' 1 Wffc, FOR RESERVE STEWART'S HOPY late Adjutant General Had , Worked Long on rsew de fense bcneme UP TO GOVERNOR Brumbaugh Probably Will Take Up Matter upon uciurn . to State i V uinniSBUHO. Sent. 13. When Thomas Hi Stewart died on Tuesday he already had .V n (cntatho steps toward organizing tho H - . t. A- .. ..-. I.1w1 1... n If act of the recent Legislature. Had General wtrt followed his own Inclinations with- i jjof the rescrxe", which mo to tal:o the lite of Uio National Guard, while the lat f ..-niatlnn U In federal serlcc. would If !A hn.ti underway. As It Is, howccr. , lL plans tho Adjutant General had mado . In such shape that they can bo ot no I r,,t alue to his successor. I General Stewart wanted to start orgnnlz- .- jde rcscros ccn ucioio no nau tlio m v'tlonal Guard olt his hands nnd mus U,r.d into Federal sen Ice. I'crsopal nnd I) iuilness associates, ie.mzing mat mo strain . ..nth more than ho himself knew. If Jleided with him to wait until cool weather '" . ,( linof- ttnlntlnir nut that with Iniveu, .,"-. i ----. - - - ...... .v. Ktats police at hand and Federal troops It the State It would be lunnlnu no Krcat flsk tO Ucier eiiliakiucia ui icovji.c-,. i,ai terlr It had been understood that nothing leflntto would ho done until the Goornor .,turned from his cation. Adjutant General Stewart Is paid, how r.r to hae made up a tciituthe list ot r nrespectl e conunnmnders of tho units In iht resenes This list la not complete, nor jilt known whose mines nro on It. l'rob M former cominmand ofllcers In tho Nu- L ti0nil Guard will be nsked to get units tnder way. n mujr uu uwu. m puiuu bco tlonj the jounger men of "homo defense" torps which hao beeen drilling all sum Btr, will bo callled bodily Into tho re- ' ICTUS . The resenes will be about one-nuarter the . nf the National Guard tlkhlon. belmr l about equal to a brigade of the Guard. In tered Into sen Ice for tho Spanish War, an Ij mtlro new umsion was recruueu at once iww tne rcteres win oe orgnnizca. instead if pursuing that plan. lWL KEEPS UP FIGHT FOR HOUSE PAGE JOB Young Miss Cecilia Martin, of Pittsburgh, Argues for Berth in Congress WlPTTlVr'TAV Cn 1 Mt 1" -.... 1 Uirtln f h fnnrtPin Pnr nlrl I'lMtaiiiirrOi I, rirl uho wants to be appointed a paije In ; theHowe of RepresentutUes, is gohiK after tea jod like nn expeiienceu pontlcian To lay she had another confrrence with Hep fRntflthn Ivellw of PpnnsvlA.inln. nnrl pm- I i tshtalz.! hpr ilptornilnntlnn in KfrnrA tlin tKz; .; 'But don't j on know vn aro trjlng to break the precedent of 1 -; ears by btlnc Wpolnted a page? ' said Air Kelly. r 'Certainly." replied Cecilia, "but jou hie woman member ot Congiess for the llrst "time In 126 jcars If the people can break fi (precedent by electing women to Congress, ( girl a page if lurely they inn brealt a little one to appoint . Miss Martin Is the daughter of Philip ft.i Hrtln. an exnert munltionn maker. V Ktpresentt'lNeKel finds there Is nothing jjnui statute to pieont a girl being a fc xno j.iw i-iij ifukl's Mian uc noiweeii elT and sixteen ears of age. and cus tom has made their appointment a matter t patronage Mr. Kelly being classed ns an Indcnend- fit without any patronage allowance and it Hiss Itankln belnir a Ilenuhlic.in. also with. fV W patronage, Bliss Martin will have to get uifr imcKing man ineo iwo meinDers. If Miss Martin should land tho Job, the (tit boys foresee bnrs let down and other r Kris coming In to oust them. They aro Pitching the situation with ltal interest. IT, t FILLS CHURCH VACANCIES RESULTING FROM WAR inJ Bishop Rhinelandor Arranpi'iitr to Re- lft place Rectoia Who Aro Servinir as Army Chaplains Bishon Ithlnplanilpr 1ms Ktnrtpil tTm wmlc E filling many of the -vacancies in the I TCteStant Itllspntml nhiirplis rlnn tn tn.inv Eijf the-eetors having volunteered for chap- m- Uln tPrvtfr n t,A n-... - ...v It. HIV (HIIIJ, at "i "- h.j .mi laiiva 111:1 u mu ici.Lut Ej Jajbeen given temporary lc.uo of absence, , "was expuined, the curnto will taho fulrpp. nhllrfhfa tlint lint rt tn niiDlni int n i . IJ lnr cared for by neighboring parishes In U Bany cases. W.?U bt I,ete''s episcopal Chuirh has KJileued Its rector, the Ilov. Vr. Edward r. jenerys, for berv ce at chaiilaln. He (JWs to Trance. l"iont St. Matthew's j urch tho ltev. Dr. Charles (i. Pierce goes ) w serve In tho army, with the rani: of pijor. 1 "" ev. jj 1. Murray, of tho Churclv the Advent. Tfnthnrn il!l pn ff VrnnCft Jf1 Bishop Israel, of Erie, to servo as ,1 isnop-s c' iplain. Tho ltev. 1 B. Vn enllst.ed wlth to Itowsevelt Hospital r . " xoru. ' n Church of Our Saviour, Jcnkln Jn, will send Its lector, tho ltev. .CM. rK. .Unlt- ara,o Church. Mount Airy, v.. u u rector- the ltev. Thomas S. Cllnc, SS..?P'all "t tho engineer corps. The jw J. A. Illchardson, curate at St. James's Unl .and chiPlaln to Bishop Ilhltie "ert 'las returned to Canada to enlist. kT uRev' J' Cliapman, of bt. Paul's rch, Chestnut Hill, will also go , to" the "Wit as chaplain. v Th n t- i,..- ,..,...,... I, '-" ' uumi .Modernise, rector or James's Church. RCriivI ni rhnnlnln nl n,, J training camp at Kort Niagara V.OUrCnmen Jearne(J yCsteldny of tl,0 ,,. Winment of the ltev. John Hemy Yates, "TOionary.in.charee of Trinity Church, Col. ;.aa thal,a'n In the United States itv n ,' Yatea ''as been at Colllngdale tor,.. ort tlme' Ho formerly' had pas wes in Mlddtetown, O.. and Houlton. IL NEMICO SBARAGLIATO SUL MOiNTE S. GABRIELE ' 1 EVENING LEDqEB-PHILAPPHIA, THUBSDAY, BjaiEMBEBf 3 T V : -v nf 1 1 Ki Dopo Sei Ore di Aspra Lotta gli Austriaci Son Messi in Fuga LA HUSSIA DILANIATA M Lo Forzc Kibelli dl Kornlloft' Scontrano con Quelle del Govcrno Erovvisorio ItOMA, 13 Scttembie Ia lotta dura nncora nccanlta sullo pendlcl del Snn Gabrlele. lerl gll nus triad lanclarono un fcroclsslmo nttncio cho comlnclo' 'nll'nlba o lion termlno" he non dopo sel oio dl t,angulnoo combat tlmento, aunndo git nustrlacl, sconllttl c declmatl da pcrdlto enorml, furono costrettl a rltlrarsl nolle poslzlonl da esl occupate. I dlspaccl che nrrlvano dalla fronte mostrano cho git Italian! hanno nvanzato rcccntemento la loro llnca fuI vcr.santc scttentrlonalo della forto montagna o cho si trovano plu' lclno alia cttn dl cruello cho era stato flnora llvclato. I,a etta, che o stata occupata plu' olte, nltei pa th atnente, tanto dall'iina cho dall'nltra parte, o" ormal dlvcntnta una leglone neu tra polchc' su dl ess.i si rlvcrsa co&tnnte mento 11 fuoco lntcrnalc dello artlgtlcrlo dl ambo lo parti. I,i battaglla dl lerl ebbo mngglor inlenza sullv pendlcl oriental! del monte che dlscen dono erso Salcano. II ncmlco It. feco preco dtro da un bombardamento molto lntenso cho duro tutta l.i nottata c ragglunso la mabslma lntenslta all'nlb.i cniando ui enm blo' in un fuoco dl Interdlzlono per proteg Btro lo forzo austrlacho cho, como Immane maica, muovevano nll'nttacco da ovest o da sud. Prima cho la liittaglla avesso rng glunto II masslmo della sua Intcnrlta', gll nustrlacl attaccarono In plu' puntl lungo la linen cho gll ltnllnnl occupnno KUll'nltoplano dl Iiainslzza, a nord-cst dl Monto San Oa bilcle, col manifesto intento dl opernre una dlvirslono si' da nttrlraro lo ilecrvo del generalo Capcllo da quel punto della fiontc ovo essl lntondevano daro II colpo plu' foite. M i questa mos.i stratcglca e' ormal cota vccchla per II comando supremo Hallano td II rlsultato della prova audaco del nemlco fu una fcevera tconlltta o la perdlta dl uji numero Intalcolablle dl uomlnl. r.-icclamo scgulre it tcsto del rapporto udlclalo del gcneralo Cadorna pubbllcato lerl sera dal Mlnlstero della Guerra: lerl II nemlco opero' varl asaltl contro lo nostre poslzlonl sull'altoplano dl Unlnslzza o pol, con maggloro lntenslta', a nord-est dl (Jorlzla Ksso fu complcta incnto resplnto Dopo aver bersagllato per p.irecchle ore con fuoco lolento lo poslzlonl da not occupate sulU cresta dl Monte San (J.ibrl elo e sulle pendlcl orlentall dl esso cho scendono erso Salcano, egll lo attacco' da sud o da ovest. Xo begul' un'asjjr.i lotta cho comlnclo' nll'alba e dlvento' plu' nccanlta sul ersante orlentale del rlalzo dl Santa Cnterln.i. Inline II nemlco, erso mezzoglorno, hconfitto o scor.ig Blato, deslstetto dall'lnfruttuoso tenta tlvo. In Itussla lc condlzlonl sono cramcnte allarmcntl. I.a bfortunata nazlone, oltre ad un barbaro ndmlco cho e" i)cnetrato nelle suo portl, ha ora n cho fare con la guerra clvllo cho dlvnmpa rapldamento I'ero' pare che II presldunte del mlnlstrl Kerenshy sla nncora padrone della sltua zlonc. i;gll ha gia' dlchlarato cho tuttl coloro a capo del rlbelll contro II governo provvlsorlo saranno process itl como tradl torl della patrla e cho per costoro non vl sara' plcta' alcurm. Parecchl genernll adercntl dl Kornlloft son gia" passatl dalla parte dl Kerenskv c le tiuppo rlbelll hanno rlcevuto una prima sconfltta a Dno ovo la loio rltlrata c' stata tagllat.i. II gcnernle PskofC o' stato fatto prlglonlcro e si apprendo che lo truppe cho occupano Luga hanno mostr.Vto II deslderio dl nrrendersi. Se lo cose contlnueranno cosl', Kornlloft non potra' reslsttre n lungo o tutto clo" cl fa spcraro In una holuzionc taplda c soddlsfacento del doloroso conflltto. Ill 1 1 0- NAVY AND SHIP BOARDS CLASH OVER CONTROL Each Demands Power in Opera tion of Government's Big Merchant Fleet LABOR SUPPORTS LATTER A. riLLMOhc COMPTON First Lieutenant of Ambulance Company No. 3 nnd a widely known ligurofin Lan'caster, Pa., licit ho lesides. U.S. MARINE ENGINEER PUPILS NOW ON SHIPS Five Placed on Transatlantic Vessels Ready for Immediate Service Tlvo ptipllH of the I'nlted htntn Marine Knglnctrlng .Vhnol hive been placed nn threo transatlantic steamships for Immedi ate) Fervlce Another man watt graduated from the tchool jesterday and was given a llcen'-o as third assistant engineer, although tho term of tho d.i school, which ho was attending, does not tnd for several dajs Tho frst man to get a license from the Philadelphia school Is John 12 Mnjnes, of C811 Woodliml nvenue Mr, Mijncs was examined nnd pissed esterdly by John 12 Wilson chief of the United Mates Bureau of Steam Vessel Inspection, tho licensing offlcct. Tho flvo s( nt to ships jcsteiday went as cadet engineers nnd may quallf) for licenses) later. They are Mever Axelroil, New Hivcti, Conn , formerly a Mutlomrv ensinor Wilfrid llrudenUl, I'hllajelphli formerly a mirlnw tnm hlnlst Dnnnl 1 M I'nrwon, C nn len, N J , formerly a marine mnchlnlst Stephen Stevenson, I'tillnletiihl i. formerly a murln, ninrliln'Tt Lrnst V, .onel, I'lillnilelphli formerly a textlli. miehlnery i iieIiio r an 1 rtihlent nt North east MUti h,houl nn 1 th mrrlnnltnl enclneer lni; ilcpartnient of the L'nltrslt of l'cnnayl vanla Axclrod was sent to a t-hip ut N'evv York and tho other four to two ships at Newport News MONEY WILL WIN WAR, SAYS ELBERT II. GARY CHICAGO, Sept 13. Mone and not men will dtcldo the Issuo in the present war, nnd tho sldo that has tho most monej will win In tho opinion of Judge I21bcrt II l!.ir, chairman of tho board of dlreetorH of tho United States Steel Corporation, who is in Chicago today after thiee months In tho Notthvvest Judge Gnty also predicted a long and blood) w at "Not until theie hao been changes W positions and conditions will '.hero bo any practical bisls for settlement of tho war In so far as signs now show," eal(l Judge Gary. "s In all gre it wars, tho side with tho most money will win If tho war is carried to a logical finish and there Is no compro mise. Tho United States has one-third of tho world's wealth That Is a great factor The Allies need our money more than they need our men " Stand of Daniels's Department Based on Necessity of Protect- inc; Vessels WASHINGTON'. Sept. 13 The Navy Department nnd tho Federal Shipping Hoard today nre nt swords' points over the operation of tho merchant fleet of tho Government. Naval offlclnls nre de manding that the operation of tho big lleet bo turned over lo them Tho Shipping Hoard nnd tho Kmergcncy I'leet Corpora tion Insist this Is unnecessary, lloth havo irAtin t n tlin 1 fniiui Atidrnnrtntlnttti fVnvtnll. tee nnd demanded the money to provide foe the training of etamon with which to man tho vcstcla It became known tod.iv that the llureau of Navigation of tho Navy Department linn strongly recommended tho ictentlon of the. twent-four naval training stations, even after sufllclcnt men for tho ships of tha navy nre turned out nnd theio Is a sufllclcnt reserve tinltied nnd ready to 1111 vacancies whlih reasonably may be expected On the other hand, tho Shipping Hoard has Its pro ject for training men to man tho merchant llctts ns fast as the ships nio ready to lc celvo them Oiganbed labor is expected to side with tho Shipping Heard. If thq navy takes over the whips, tho ctews will, of tourse. liava to bo enlisted under tho nival establish ment There Is every Indication that labor will oppose this step sttcnuously, although It has not been necessary jet to show Its hand. Tho st md of tho navy Is based upon the icpnrts made to tho department bj com manders of gun crews on merchant vessels. While thee ri ports aro being withheld, It Is Known on posltlvo Information that vir tually all of them aro to tho effect that con ditions on the thlps are bUeh that It is well night hopeless to think of opeiatlng tho fsst-growing transatlantic fleet under war time conditions unless tho nav) takes charge Naval officers fiecly predict that within a car tho Mtuation will be such thnt tho navv will tako over tho operation of vir tually ever ship In tho transatlantic fcerv lcc Little attention has been paid to tho Pacific service, as thus far the navy has had llttlo direct Information ot conditions on ships there Only a very small proportion ot tho officers of tho merchant fleet would be dls. carded under tho navy plan. Most of them would havo to bo taken Into tho navy, though, for tho period or tho war at least. Klrcmen and deckhands arc causing much of tho trouble, It Is known Very few of them In tho American merchant marine ato Atnei leans, and they havo been found to bo vety hard tn keep amcnablo to discipline Tho navj plans to train men for the mer chant marlno on shore first. In order to teach them the rudiments of naval discipline J e. PAST WORK OF "O. U. A. M., JR." Convenes, Klects, Adjourns Fording, of Pittsburgh, State Councilor CUJAltl'inLD. l'n, Sept. IS In view of the fact that there Is no lodgo of Junior Order United American Mechanics here, and that no special line of entertnlnment had been arranged for tho two hundred or moro delegates, tho State convention com pleted Its work In short order and ad journed to meet in l'ottsvlllo next oar. The following ofllcets wero elected: State councilor, A M. Kordlng, Pittsburgh: Stata vico councilor. Harry Slnnemon, Philadel phia; State secretary, Charles Hall, Phila delphia; State treasurer, Charles Kaufman, Philadelphia; special building committee, 51. 1'. Dickenson, Media; 12 C. Lafean, York; 11. V Mjers, Wllkes-Barre ; A. M. Fording. Pittsburgh; "W. C. Heath, Philadelphia rarainrars'PiraiiiT'S'ii.inii,1 yOTE TODAY ON SOLDIERS' AVr our . ., l " UttS' 1XNSUKAINUJS Chairman Arlnmcnn win T,,;0r, n Night Session if Necessary Hope to Avoid Amendments flaiton,.,iaT0N' Scl)t' ".The Adplnls- JK10n SOld era" nnrl nllnro- ln.n... Mw!!1 b6 ted on ln tne House before M 0,rmre".t tonlB"t' Chairman Adamson, IMieh .- '"crD"e commerce Committee, linen reported th t.ui -,,. ,,-nKi,. ,.. . , 'wTi01 !,e wnnslst on action today. Ltu ' night Session Is neeesanrv. All Bt Sfi'll f s',etdl"B up on the measurH V'JU. .. .. I k h. S.. the. Administration's lieutenants iS V. .1 haxe B'ed oft serious amend- ilno- .1 B measure, and their hopes are wmtoSSS'. rlr.."' rvir ?' Suit.. ch U was reported from the irrow the Hou. win tnm it. ...,- tmt fr hi"?8 deficiency bill recently vui un Apirroiwiailorui comrjnt. I'tHiEiamaLULOiUta umrjuiiuiiiirffliiar a ur urara i imnm m a 1 1 ur sjbiji iiirawniiirwD Tht ControUtd-kty U an txelaiice ftatarm of thm Comptometer . SrmP BUI yfrt That's the challenge of the Controlled key to a slighted key stroke ETERNAL vigilance is the price of Figure Accuracy. Make that vig ilance mechanical arid positive and you make it sure and easy. The Controlled-key does just that. If you fumble a key do not get it clear down the Controlled-key auto matically throws in the Emergency stop, locking the keyboard. Should the fault occur say half-way down a column, you don't have to( cancel and add it all over again. Sim ply complete the unfinished stroke, touch the release key and go on. But until this is done, not another figure can be added. Figured conservatively, the added efficiency of the Controlled-key, shown in comparative tests made by Comp tometer users on their regular work against machines without this feature, averages close to 80. sThe knowledge of security afforded by the Controlled-key enables an ex perienced operator to go at top speed without the strain of constant watch fulness against slighted keystrokes. The Controlled-key takes care of all that. Under the protection of this safe guard, even the inexperienced opera tor lias nothing" to fear from a faulty keystroke. The result ft more and better work with less effort and expense. Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Co., 1 713-35 N. Paulina St., Chicago CONTROLLED-KEY Philadelphia Soliciting Office 1019 Chestnut St. MIBiiA. s Ctrniptomffef '- v ,". .-V4"1 -V"A " EFFECT OF JERSEY FROST ON CROPS NOT YET KNOWN Recent Copious Rains Havo Tended to Greatly Benefit Growth of Late Plantings Tm:NTON. Sept. 13 rollowlns is a s) nopals of weather nnd crop conditions In tho State for tha v,eeU, ns prepared by O. Harold Noje". local forecaster Tho week has nveraRtd nearly elirht dc Krees below normal In warmth, culmlnatlnc on Tuesday mornlnc In temperntures (under forty degrees) that brokn low records for tho first half of September, with llcht to copious frosts. Tho result of this frost Is not et known nnd will probably chango crop conditions from those reported, and on which this report would ordinarily be based. The frost probably has damaged corn stlghtl, potatoes which wero dug ana left tjlne on tho ground, tomatoes, cran berries where not protected, andoMlbiy various kinds of truck and sweet potatoes. Tomatoes are not abundant, and the heavy rains ahd frost were a further detriment. Copious rains during the week have been a general benefit and aided the growth of late crops, especially late southern potatoes and corn. Italn also put the ground In good condition and plowing and seeding are In progress. Iluckuheat Is virtually ripe. Name Chief Tobacco Counties IIARniSnUHC, Sept. 13. State Agricul tural Department reports show ten counties whero tobacco was raised to any extent this car. Lancaster nnd York are given ns the chief tobacco counties with small acreages In Herks, Chester, JTfnlata, Leb. anon, Greene, Clinton, Tioga nnd llrndford. Half a dozen other counties had experi mental tracts, but mado no effort to ralao tho crop cxtenshely RAILWAY IS ORDERED MAI! Vf- Commerce Commission Forbids in Rates for Penn sylvanta ' j WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Efforts railroads to effect a modification of Interstate Commerce Commission's orders prescribing lower rates on milk cream from New York, Pennsylvania Ma land, Delaware and New Jersey to N V.ls .ml Thltn,t.lM.la mnA ..! - "" 1 Atlantic City, Cape May and other smaH New Jersey towns, were disapproved by the Interstate Commerce Commission; nates on milk, buttermilk and crea.nt ..Am nnlnl. In ft.A HVM.11 Ttfa.. ...... V- tucky to Cincinnati nae Been held Xt jfl mere Commission. Nw rates wer pttJi :"""'s- W dUz. $& Mavfeon & DeMan) 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) A 40 Opportunity Buy Furs Now 20 Discount In the Greatest September FUR SALE Buy furs NOW at a liberal discount or wait until mid-season and pay 40 per cent more. There is emphasis in repetition, that is why we tell you again and again that our skins were purchased and manufactured very early in the year when conditions were normal, consequently the selling price, from which you deduct the 20 per cent discount, is considerably less than the present retail value. This makes your saving equal to 40 per cent. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Pur chase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired Fur Coats Xovemler Keg. Price September Sale Trice 47.50 Russian Pony 38.00 (40-Inch Skunk Opostum Collar) 70.00 French Seal B6.00 (40-lncli Smart Moi5I with Skunk Oposeum Collar or Collar of French Seal) 90.00 Natural Muskrat. 72.00 (40-tnch Smart Model with French Pent Collar anil CufTs end nelt or Muskrat Collars) 1 20.00 Hudson Seal 96.00 (40-lnch Models with Skunk Borders and Col lar, Skunk Collars or Hudson Seal Collars) 145.00 Hudson Seal 116.00 (40-Inch Smart Model, Skunk or Hudson Seal Collars) 155.00 Hudson Seal 124.00 (43-Inch Full Model. Larre Cape Collar of Hudson Seal) 195.00 Hudson Seal ..156.00 (Threa-quarter Ien-th Full Models with tVIds Border and Collar of Skunk or Tot) 225.00 Hudson Seal 180.00 (45-lnch Smart Models, with Skunk Collars and Wide Borders or Hudson beal Cape Collars) 320.00 Hudson Seal 256.00 43-lnoh Smart Models Very Choice Quality. Wide Border and Collar ot Silky bkunk) 325.00 Natural Squirrel 260.00 (4B-lnch Tull Mo lets, rape Collars and Cuffs or Kollnpkj, I'ox or Fkunk) 350.00 Hudson Seal 280.00 (14 New Deslens ilth Contrastlnr wlda Bor ders or New Designed Collars) 435.00 Scotch Moleskin. .348.00 (43-Inch 6mrrBelted Model, e-Inch Taupe Wolf Collar, Cuff and Border) 975.00 Natural Mink 770.00 (Chotea Bark Skins Beautlfullj Designed InU On of Our Handsomest Models) 1250.00 Broadtail 1000.00 (Beautiful Model Jluislan Kolinsky Collar and Cuffs) 1500.00 Ermine Cape 1200.00 (Handsomely Trimmed with Tails Exquisite Deslrn) Fur Sets Xevamtcr Beptemher Krg. mce se Prc, 32.50 Hudson Seal 26.00 42.50 Skunk 34.00 42.50 Natural Raccoon . . 34.00 60.00 Black Fox 48.00 60.00 Red Fox 48.00 60.00 Wolf (any color) . . 48.00 60.00 Jap Cross Fox 48.00 72.50 Taupe Fox 58.00 80.00 Kamchatka Fox . . . 64.00 95.00 Jap Kolinsky 76.00 95.00 Black Lynx 76.00 120.00 Cross Fox 96.00 135.00 Natural Fisher 108.00 155.00 Mink 124.00 290.00 Natural Blue Fox. .232.00 600.00 Hudson Bay Sable. 480.00 600.00 Silver Fox 480.00 J& fer i t V ' : i K I ' In' ' i 'M m j tm Ai ?4 $ ti J ". tfc M iPDING AND CALCljLATING MACHINE .TtJTl'M IMPORTANT NOTICE Extra large-size Coats up to 50 bust. Liberty Bonds accepted as cash. Purchasing agents' or ders accepted. Rtpairing and Remodtllng at a 30 par cant raduetlen. Plaea your order at one. Patront dt!r!ng o optn ac counts may hav billt ran. darad Dacambar lit upon raquaat. fc A V'rlH ltSaai yi&&tamMMMMMm tlVX mmim: 'ii.sTEffsaJKxeat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers