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' WINING BEGINS
DI7DIV TAPRT
1 IlK.lliJ.JlV ...
t n:i.onfnr Sava Answer will
Be A B G Proposition;
but Will Take Time
' NOT READY FOR COUNCILS
&' Mayor Will Not Submit Offer at
Next Session 01 uuy
Legislators
P. R. T. Proposition
to Operate City Lines
A FIVE-CENT faro with universal
transfers, ecept in "thocontral
delivery loop, wliero exchange tickets
...in nntiniie nt tlireo cents for a
V, time. ... ... . ,
The right 01 tno compnny iu m
crcaso the faro from fivo cent3 at
nny timo when net earnings show a
deficit for any six-month period.
If tho earnings continue to fall off
the company or tho city may take i tho
nuestion of n continued higher faro
beforo tho Public Servico Cornmls-
Trnnsit system to bo operated as a
Establishment of a station at Nine
teenth street for subway trains and
tholssuing of transfers from that
'Floating of a $19,500,000 bond
lssuo by tho company to pay for tno
equipment for tho new lines.
A proffer to Union Traction stock
holders whereby thoy would bo paid
dividends of ?5 annually instead of
$3, if thoy agreed to pay in tho
$32.60 outstanding on each sharo of
stock, thuB making it full paid at
$50 par.
Tho rovenuo derived from this
sourco to bo used by tho Philadel
phia Rapid Transit Company for
future financial requirements.
... I-. n Thm! Laiim rnnfrrenpn with
Mayor Smith, Director Twining announced
this afternoon Uiat ho will Immediately
begin to prepare tho city's answer to tho
-transit proposition submitted by tho Phila
delphia Rapid Transit Company.
Tho director said that It will bo several
treoko beforo hla analysis of tho proposals
WlU bo completed. When it is mado public,
he Bald, it will bo submitted In a form
that every ono can plainly understand.
"Tho answer will bo an A U a propo
sition," ho said.
Director Twining will prepare most of
tho report himself, with tho asslstanco of
tho consulting engineers. On tho legal
nd financial end of It ho will seek nd-
Tlcu. he said.
Tho announcement of tho Transit Director
precludes nny possibility of tho subject of
rapid transit coming up nt tho meeting of
Councils on February 1. Tho Mayor's ordi
nance had been expected nt that tlmo.
"Under tho Mayor's Instructions," said
Director Twining, "I will preparo nn ex
haustive nnnlysa of tho P. II. T. proposition.
"It will bo from a legal, financial, and
public policy standpoint, and when It is
made public It will bo In words that all
can understand. It will tnko sovoral weeM
to preparo and will then be printed and
mado public. All of this will bo done bofore
4 tha Mayor makes a recommendation to
1 Councils."
4 Tho Departments City Transit will
Elaborate., on tho rato of faro feature of
tho I'" ' ' T. proposals, nnd will study it
w ' y before tho findings of tho city
a .do public, added tho Director.
i ladelphla Rapid Transit Company offi
cials have expressed themselves as optimis
tic regarding the probable outcome of It3
revised proposal for tho equipment and op
eration of tho city-built high-speed UneB,
submitted to Mayor Smith.
They anticipate a speedy ratification of
tha proposal by tho city of Philadelphia.
Mayor Smith ns yet has declined to
comment on tho proposed agreoment. Ho
Bald he would taho it up at tho first possi
ble moment. "It is entirely too serious a
matter to comment on off-hand," ho said.
A. Mcrrltt Taylor, former Director of
City Transit, who formulated tho high
speed transit plans for tho city, today said
that his opinion on tho flnnl draft of tho
proposed contract would not bo expressed
until after ho had analyzed tho document
from beginning to end. "When ho had com
pleted his study of It, ho added, ho would
issue a putollo statement as to his findings.
Ellis Antes Ballard, chief counsel for the
transit Company, who drafted tho revised
plana, eald:
'Tho proposition as submitted to tho city
would glvo to Union Traction stockholders
the right to bring their holdings up to par.
iror every sharo thus paid up thoy would
twelve an annual dividend of $5 instead of
45. We hops that thoy will do eo.
"If they don't talco such action, tho
Philadelphia, Rapid Transit Company will
Jtself raise Buch now' capital as will be
required from timo to time."
is proposal Involving tho payment Into
f too cor value, of tha stock of that com-
xuy, unia iuna wouia do reiurnsa to
is treasury of tho Philadelphia Rapid
it una is agreed io oy ins cuy,, upon
pie payment Into tho Philadelphia Rapid
transit Company treasury of tha Dalnnce
Una on each sharo j Union Traction stock,
pua shares wfU recelvo JS a shara in
CtriSonds Instead; of J 3, oj under tha pres
ent srement.
pNION TRACTION' KNOWS
JerrtfxIaJi Sullivan, president ot tha tmlon
Traction Company, said tho plan would be
Considered by tha traction company "after
Jha city had considered it"
"Wo know what It mean lja concluded
briefly.
It was Intimated: that thta particular
phase of tha agreement was an Indication
that tha opposition of tha Union Traction
toekholdera had been overcome, and that
their co-pperatlon could ba anticipated.
Many changes are embodied In the new
proposal.
The principal revision In tho proposal
from tho company's original offer relates
to the fares which shall ba charged, The
company proposes to Institute automatio
regulation of transportatlonrates in order
to protect net earnings. Free . transfers,
the company declares, shall ba granted.
In the. original proposal, mado to tha Mayor
December 20, no provision was made for
free transfers in tha delivery district. In
tha proposal submitted yesterday it U de
clared no transfers shall ba given in tha
delivery district "except to such on extent
as may ba ordered by tha Director."
The prpposal Is drawn in tha form ot an
ordinance for submission to Councils and
wnbodlea tha form ot eontract to ba used
in leasing the lines and for their operation
w conjunction with the existing system as
a unit.
After reciting the general terms of the
agreement for the equipment and operation
of tha lines, such aa'comblnlng the revenue
from both systems into" a gross fund and
the payment of ten per cent of tha net in
some to the company and ninety per cent
to the city, the question ,of fares Is dls-.
eased.
May Refund Soldiers' Monty
Major General teonard Wood, com-
nJ oil tha Army ot the East, has
promised a "squaro deal" to members of
rocp 0. in their protest against the deduc
tion made from their pay for uniforms said
to have been furnished them by the State
Twal yoara ago. He Intimated that the
taount deducted might he refunded to
Ff. " may have been mlauke." he
W4. Th-c)rtt.-lee3is4 tetiV
LAW SPEECH CALLED ANSWER
TO WILSON'S LEAGUE PROPOSAL
Contlnntd from 1'nite One I
was delivered nt a war loan meeting at
Bristol, the Dally Chronlclo today saya:
In a practical world wo cannot safely
shapo our plans for the futuro without
reference to tho past nnd present, nnd
IJonar Law Is Justified In his reminder
that for that past nnd present tho
united Stales has a large sharo of re
sponsibility. Wo aro bound to
nsk ourselves what sort ot vnluo tho
concurrence of tho United States In In
ternational agreements of this char
acter has been to their malntenanco In
the past nnd present, nnd tho answer
Is that under WllsoiAi own Adminis
tration It has proved of no valuo nt
nil. Where parties to the
Blrugglo nre fighting for such tre
mendous Issues ns Wo arc, It la Impos
sible wo should commit their rettlement
In any serious decree to a stntenmnn.
Bnip which uy ueea ana
--, . . . . i . . . .------
word has
ostentatiously
disclaimed
sympathy
wmi them.
The Dally Telegraph expresses Inability
lo understand how Wilson "contrived to
persuade himself that tho Piusnla of tho
futuro will bo different from the Prussia of
today, or of Mlsmarck, or of tho Polish
partitions." The editorial asks whether In
view of the "foul practices" ot Central
Powers' emissaries In strikes nnd munition
plots, nnd the manner In which Kntcnto Atn
bnsBailors retrained from such practices,
"Hi' w."M nint for nothing to tho credit
of tho Allles., ' - " '
PRESIDENT PLANS PEACE
MOVE AFTER DRIVE
WASHINGTON. .Tan. 2S.
It Is tho qdlclnl sentiment of Washing
ton that n great spring offensive Mill provo
to bo tho turning point In International
peace maneuvers.
Tho President and his very few clnso ad
visers, who nro conferring with him on all
hit moves toward peace, still remain tis
sccretlvo ns ever, but In tho minds of other
WHAT GOVERNORS OF SEVEN STATES
SAY OF WILSON'S LEAGUE PLAN
NEW TOntC, Jan. 25.
Governors throughout tho country are
keeping "hands off," so far ns the Presi
dent's pcaco efforts nro concerned, or havo
apparently reached no conclusion ns to tho
proposition of this Government entering a
league to enforco peaco.
Of twenty from whom statements wore
noughtonly seven would comment In nny
way. Theso follow:
MAP.TIN G. BRUMBAUGH, Pennsylvania
Thero should bo no dlffercnco of opinion
on International problems. Wo should all
Btand by tho Government.
JAMES M. COX, Ohio President Wilson's
messago marks a distinct epoch In civili
zation. It Is far-seeing and stntesman
llko and not In conflict with Washing
ton's lrtrn of entangling nlllances, for tho
reason that conditions nro changed.
JAME3 II. FHRGUSON, Texas I do not
think this Government should enter Into
nny lcaguo to enforco peace. It would
bo a groat mistake Wo havo kopt out ot
tho war so far and wo should kcop out of
nnythlng that might forco war upon us.
I am unalterably opposed to tho Idea of
Joining In a pcaco movement such as tho
President proposes.
E. I... PII1LIPP. Wisconsin For tho pur
pose of renewing tha discussion of peaco
terms in Europo and again opening tho
doors for negotiations betweon belligerent
nations. President Wilson's address Is
both timely and well -worded. As a plan
for tho futuro hla suggestions aro Impossible.
ONLY FORCE OF ALLIES CAN SETTLE
WAR, OPINION OF SPEECH IN RUSSIA
TETROGRAD, Jan. 25. Having given
moro caroful consideration to President Wil
son's nddres3 to tho Senato, tho editorial
writers In their comment aro almost unani
mously of opinion that tho President's ad
dress, although admirably expressing Ideals
and alms with which Russia Is in full sym
pathy, can have no practical effect nor
bring nearer tho moment of peaco.
Russia, nccordlng to tho trend of opin
ion, cannot mako pcaco with Gormany as
nn equal. It being argued that tho very ac
ceptance by Germany of tho principles an
nounced In tho President's declaration would
mean humiliation nnd dofeat for her. More
over, the newspapers say, ho guarantee for
future peaco will bo cffectlvo unless German
militarism is first crushed.
"All Uio neutral governments together,"
saya the Bourse Gazette, "cannot glvo nny
guarantees that tho German coalition will
submit to the general will of mnnkind until
tho German mailed flit Is crushed. De
spite all President Wilson's efforta ho can
not produco any guarantees which will pre-
PLEAD TO SAVE HONOR
SYSTEM AT U. OF P.
Committee, In Letters to Whar-
ton Sohool Students, Warns
Against Violations
Every student of the "Wharton School
of the University ot Pennsylvania this
morning received from tho honor committee
of the Wharton Association a letter re
minding him ot tho honor system and asking
for Us strict observance in tho coming
examinations. Tho letter cites soma of
tho rules of tha honor eyatem as well as
coma rulea for its observance among all
students.
"If you iea a sian violating the pledge
of honesty In not giving or receiving help
during tha examination." runs the letter,
"aslc him" to destroy his paper. In doing
bo you preserve the system and eava hlra
from the danger of detection and its sura
results. Bhould he refuse to comply with
your reauest, report hlra to the. honor cora
raittea bA once."
Tha letter concludes that only through
the wmuTurnesa of tha students to report
violations can tha system be preserved.
m
'l,,,,;, HnmMH M,mHllmlrnnilrrumriiWiimliHJi.miS.lni1uiUl.miHm iimumwiiliM.H.mmnmniinhinminiiKMm nii.
of -wonderful orient nnd qualityand in wide rnn&e
of prices, nro shown in tho Exhibition pf New Jewels
and Pearls from DREICER& Co., 560 Fifth Avenue,
.New York, now at
R1TZ-CARLTON HOTEL
(South-Wet- Salon)
Philadelphia
EVENING I.EDGERrHlLADELPECjA THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,
high official who know tho minds of these
few, tho belief it that tho President him
self bcllovcs ono moro great, effort will be
mado by ono or both sides beforo the actual
step toward a real pcaco goal Is first taken.
And, regardless of responses direct or
otherwise from belligerent Governments
on President Wilson's retnarkablo address
to tho Semite Monday, many diplomats here
ngrco In tho belief that tho goal of pcaco
will not bo In sight until after tho glgantlo
effort euro to como In tho spring.
Thev snv news from tho front shows
preliminary plans for such a drive now nro
in full swny.
Within six weeks nil details, for this
campaign will bo completed.
Hellef t firm hern that Entente nations
will Insist tipnti awaiting tho outcome from
what Is generally conceded to bo tho
psychological moment In tho war before
penco Is possible.
Summing up tho peace moves of tho last
month, however. It Is hellovcd President
Wilson han laid a real groundwork for
pence nftcr tho drive.
Ho has outlined what this country stand.i
for, whnt arrangements ho bcllovcs should
be made for making n peaco lasting, what
ho believe.'! this country will do toward
joining In somo form of "International
s.inctlnn" to prcservo futuro pcaco nftcr
both sides havo ncrted their greatest ef
fort of tho war lhl3 spring.
In other words, It Is believed ho hns
created a situation which will mako It
dUIlcult tor olthor sldo to Insist on con.
tlnulng the war after tho results of the
spring campaign nro definitely determined.
Ilcgnnllosi of tho outcomo of tha drlvo,
whether tho Kntcnto or Central Powers, or
neither, scoro a dcelslvo victory, ho has
maintained that America Rtands for "a
peaco without victor," a pcaco which, for
tho most part, will Icavo territorial rights
unimpaired and will wlpo out, to a largo
extent, existing International hatreds.
Itcports ot foreign reception of tho Presi
dent's Scnnto nddrcit nro very Ratifying
to oltlclali hero. This country, too, li
speaking out In no unccrtnln 'terms by
telegram and letter to the Wlillo House Its
apparent approval In a general way of the
President's action.
ARTIim CAPPEB. Kansas I Indorse the
President's effort for world pence, tf Ills
unheralded speech lo tho Scnnto created
a powerful Impression upon that body of
statesmen, tho Impression It will mako
upon tho world will bo moro powerful.
Tho address of tho President will not
amount to much It nil that could bo said
ot It Is that It spenka for tho United
States, What must Impress tho rulors C
tho world In this speech It that In It tfo
worms democracy nnu nor. tno united
States alono finds a spokesman. English
and French, Russian nnd German hearts
will respond to tho democratic note
sounded from beginning to end of this
sensational address In the Scnato cham
ber. Ho Is. speaking for tho democracy
of tho world. Tho world's democracy
will respond.
FREDERICK D. GARDNER, -Missouri "I
favor nny safo, concerted plan on the
part of tho nations of tho world to In
augurate a lasting peaco and to bring
to nn end tho slaughter of tho present
generation. Wo cannot hopo to accom
plish such an end without concerted ac
tion on tho part of a suindont numbor
of powerful nations to Insuro a lasting
peace.
ALBERT E. SLEEPER, Michigan "If the
earnest effort. of President Wilson can
help to rcstoro pcaco to a warring world,
God speed him in hi endeavor. But It
EcemH to mo that entangling European
alliance) would mean danger for this
nation."
vent a repetition of tho present disaster.
Therefore, desplto tho central Idea of tho
President's address, which Is peaco not
based on victory "by ono of tho fighting
sides, it Is Indispensable that tho Allies
shall bo victorious. It Is lmposslhlo to
mako pcaco with Germany at an 'equal.'
"r.s it not clear that to havo a united
Poland tho German coalition must bo van
quished? According to tho rights of nn
equal, Gormany could not accept such n
principle, becauso Austria-Hungary, Ger
many and Turkey would havo to glvo up
part of their dominions."
Tho other newspapers pursue the same
thread ot reasoning, with only-minor varia
tions. Tho 'frco access to tho sea" used
by President Wilson in Ills address Is gen
erally Interpreted ns an acknowledgment
of Russia's rights to tho Dardanelles.
The Novoo Vremya nlono scoffs nt tho
President's words, choosing to Interpret
them as a proposal to rrcalo nn Inter
national pollco system over Europe and
characterising sUch a notion ns absurd.
Tho Vcherneo Vremya puts a new con
struction on tho President's address, saying
It believes tho underlying motive of his
dcclaintlon was to preparo public opinion
In Amorlca for a conflict with Germany.
In tho view of tills newspaper n conflict Is
Inevitable unless Germany recedes from tho
position sho has taken regarding submarine
warfare
For 207 years
we have milled
Bulirstone
Water-ground
Whole
eat f
and whole-Brain flours and cereals.
Retain all tho rich, bono-forming,
revitalizing elements that nature
placed in tho grain which are re
moved in ordinary milling.
511" A LH Yellow or White Corn Meal.
1'I.OUIIH Buckwheat, Graham, Rye.
Illll'AKrAST CKHUAT.H.lllc. Cracked
Wheat, Oats. Rice, Barley. Rye. Buck
wheat Flour, Natural Brown Rice,
Natural Brown Barley, Bran
INFANT ITOOnS Natural Brown Bar
ley Flour, Natural Brown Rice Flour,
Whole Oat Flour. Send for Freo Hooklet.
GREAT VALLEY MILLS
E.t.iuo. PAOLI, PA.
V
"vjrt
"QUlriT TALK" AT GAKRICK
ON THE POWER OP PRAYER
S D, Gordon Speaks on "How Prayer
Does Chango Things That Aro
Changed"
S. D. Gordon conilnued his "Quiet Tnlks
on Changing Things That Need Chang
Ing," with an address at noon today In
tho Garrlck Thcatro on "How Prayer Does
Change Things That aro Changed."
Ho said in part:
"No man's hand hns ever yet reached up
to take ns much as God's hand Is reaching
down to give. Wc'ro beggarly nskers. Wo
nsk so little. God never crowds us. He
needs open hands to tako what Ha longs tu
give,
"There are three simple condition! that
Insuro overy prayor being nnswered In
full. Tho first Is that tho controlling pur
poso of one's Ufa Bhall bo to please Jesus.
That puts Us Into full-faced touch with
Him. Tho second Is that tho prayer Bhall
bo In Jesus's name. That puts nil of Ills
power behind our petition. Tho third Is
that tho prayer shall be In fnlth, not faith
that God can but that Ho will do what
wo nsk. That means close In touch with
Him.
"Thcro nro four suggestions about learn
ing how to pray with simple skill. Prayer
liecdi time, dally time, uulot timo, tlmo
when you're not tired. Prayer needs a
place, a quiet corner where you go off nlono
with God and talk things out. Then prayer
needs a book, tho Book. God speaks In III
Book. What Ho says to Us will chango
what wo eny to Him. Blblo reading Is tho
listening sldo of prayer. And then there's
tho teacher, tho Holy. Spirit, Ho Is In
every heart that has opened to Jesus. He'll
teach us.
"That's tho school of prayer, schooltlmo,
schoolroom, schoolbook, school-teacher, and
wo'ro tho pupils. Thcro wo learn dally nnd
wo pray simply nnd God answers nnd our
hearts sing."
May "Heckle" President
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Should Presi
dent Wilson ngalu appear before a slngla
branch of Congress members of tho body
which ho addresses may "hccklo" him, ac
cording to tho view expressed today by
Speaker .Clark, who said his opinion con
formed to parliamentary i-roccduro nnd tho
rules of Congress. Tho Speaker raid ho
had looked up precedents nnd had con
cluded that no member of Congress had tho
light to question tho President on a mes
sage delivered Jointly to tho two houses,
but tliaf this ruling did not apply t tho
President's nppearanco beforo a single
house.
m
This advertisement is an appeal to both the woman who needs furs now and those who will need
new furs next fall.
The newspaper clipping reproduced gives you concrete fads of the prices you can expect. As an
investment we know of
Purchases will be reserved in our storage vaults until
next fall on payment of a deposit. Payments to
he continued during the spring and summer
each
Mink
i
Purchasing Agents Orders Accepted
llpaKP'ippwwftg
STUDY OF LATIN RAPPED
BY DENTISTRY TEACHER
Dr. Coolidge Tells American In
stitute It's Too Dead Even for
Prescription Writing
The study of LAiln was rapped ngnln
today, this tlmo by ft teacher of dentistry.
Dr. 13. I). Coolldgo, University of Illinois,
nddresslnrr one of tha sections of the
twenty-fourth nnnunl meeting of the
American Inslltuto of Dental Teachers nt
tho Adclphln, said that the practice of
using Iatln In prescriptions should bo
slopped, llo said that ho had recently
examined 10,000 prescriptions, found half
of them executed In Latin, and very bad
Latin nt that.
"It Is an extravagance," he cald, "to
mako dental students put In their tlmo
learning Latin wlicn they might bo using
that tlmo In studying somo moro practical
branch of dentistry. They don't need
Latin; usually they learn It very badly or
forget It after having 'earned It. Pre
scriptions can Just ns well, better, In fact,
be written In English."
.Doctor Coolldgo spoke nt tho section prc
nldcd over by Dr. 13, II. Long, llo nlso
ndvocated the Uso of nnlmnls for experi
ments with drugs ns used In dentnl work.
Other speakers today wero Dr. H. Prln-5.
Buffalo; Dr. T. O. llcatwole, University of
Maryland; Dr. 13. A. Webster, Royal Col
lego; Dr. A. D. Blnck, Northwestern Uni
versity; Dr. C. J. Grloves, Ualtlmoro Col
Icgo; Dr. II. K. Krlcsell, University of Pitts
burgh; Dr. E. A. Vrcunlng, Crelghton Uni
versity; Dr. A llopewell-Smltli, University
ot Pennsylvania; Dr. J. B. Stein, Now York
University, nnd Dr. Curt II, Thoma, of
Harvard.
This H the second attack on tho claslca
within the wcok. Dr. W. W. Plcrson, of thn
Whnrton School, told tho Chelsea Yacht
Club of its futility at a luncheon.
112 Auto Owned in North Walca
NORTH WALES, Pa.. Jan. 25. Thcro
nro 112 nutomoblles owned In this borough
nnd tho Immcdlato suburbs, an increase of
twenty-ono cars from last January. Thcro
nro twenty-eight different t makes repre
sented, Fords, Bulcks, Overlanda nnd Dodgo
cars leading In tho order named), and
averaging a car to each eighteen Inhabitants.
Maxflson & DeMan)
1 115 Ckestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's)
Here Is Actual Proof
That Our "One-Third Off-
Means a 50 Saving
a 'lty w" n b
F jy j9 rJJ !'" and
jJr(S S V I jivercd b
jt I hamber of
V ? & ,v "" n'e
ff J JtLeL, ' Tnlted
7I t'lf the
pne ot 'its
W u jsS "Cthat
1, , - as a
-- , - -"Tti
nothing as profitable as tne
The Big Facts Emphasizing the Opportunity
Prohibited The Display of Our
"Hundred" Values
Here, however, are an even dozen each one representative of the entire stock-
one an investment.
Coats
Pony 30.00 upward
French Seal '40,00 upward
Muskrat ,. . . 58.SQ upward
Hudson Seal , 72.50 upward
Mole Skin 200.00 upward
400.00 upward
Bf ' tPTTW ibi imM jWCPWI-jMt-JL JtWi. J llWJBCiBf im HI iHI TjJJW .'wu.-w'ytBI-J -i - w' J.i.rarifej,MK-Ms-'KrMpaEiByafcK.Jc-ffi
1917
.NO SLAUGHTEtt OF DOMINICANS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2B.Offlclat denial
was made today of persistent rumors hero
that hundreds of natives of Santo Domingo
had been slaughtered by American marines
and Bailors In retaliation for tho killing of
American olllcers there.
ompanson
Thousands of
Ludwig Pianos
and
Player-Pianos
Comparison is the greatest factor in the sale of Ludwig Pianos
nnd Player-Pianos. We welcome comparison. Wo invito it.
Compare Ludwig Quality with that of any other piano or player
piano made nt any price. Then comparo the price of tho
Ludwig with that of any other piano or player-piano of quality.
You will find the Ludwig at least $100 lower.
The high-grade Ludwig quality for the low Ludwig price is
possible because the great Ludwig factories arc equipped with
nil the most modern labor-saving devices directed by scientific
management. This has effected every possible economy in
making artistic pianos. Nearly 1 00 years of experience is built
into the Ludwig.
masm
& Ludwig
"Tic .Ifnrfc of Tone
Quntltu
n a previous rongressionai iiiru.
inker who if fused to divulge the nam.
buainess of his customei. among whora
Contliidfd 011 rfe Netrntf.o. ColijBjTwa
600,000 FDR SKINS
SELL AT HIGH PRICES
Tiom PuDIlo Ltdqtr Burtau
NKW YOniC. Jan. !. High prices con
tinued to rule today nt the New York fur
auction going on ft the Masoplo Hall. . It
was the second day of the'sale, and muskrat
was the feature of the session. There wer
6011.000 Kleins of nil kinds offwt fi'-t "!
lur wan
mi' sell..- IhJVprlcf went "PI
lit . twrim-ntr
iii-f icily ,1110 auenu-
aiicr wa' enpecully good during the sal
of'
immediate ouging or rurs ac
Sets
Raccoon ...,.,.,.,. '22.00
Black Fox .,,,.,,.... 24.00
Skunk , , , ).... 27.00
Beaver Sets . . ,'. 40.00
Cross Fox , 69.50
Fisher 89.50
5
Hear Admiral W It. Bnon, tnlet tit
naval operations, f aid that Instructions ha
been Issued to Rfvo the greatest possible
facilities for getting news dispatches but of
Slhto Domingo, nnd that official report
had made no mention of tha dealft of a
Rlngle native.
Sell
i
il I BBIMvl fcB Ira
Full Allowance for Your
Present Piano Easy Terms
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Piano Co
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