EVENING LEDGERr-PHkLADELPHlA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, Ifll'
GERMAN PLOT FOR SABOTAGE
IN U. S. REVEALED IN DISPATCHES
C.nllnlinl from Vtr ne
In the United States and Canada from
the following persons; 1 Joceph Mac
fiarrlty Philadelphia; 2 John P. Keat
n Michigan avenue. Chicago; 3 Jete
miati O'Leary. 1C Park Row, New -York.
One and two are absolutely reliable
nd discreet, Number three Is reliable
but not always discreet. These persons
, Indicated by Sir lloKer Casement In
tne I'nlted States sabologo can bo csrr'.ed
out In every kind of factory for supplying
munitions of war. Hallway embank
ments and bridges must not be touched.
Linbassy "must In no circumstances be
compromised. Similar precautions must
he taken In regard to hlsh, pro-German
W propaganda
Representative of ucneral Staff,
(lermnn plans to control Congress were
galn uncovered In a third telegram Secre
tary Lati-dnR marie public-.
"The following from Count von llern
itorff to the Foreign Olllce In Berlin was
lent in September. 191C:
September IB. With reference to re
port. A N" :6 of May 10. 1S16. Hm.
Largo ronferencc In regard to whoso
earlier fruitful co-operation Doctor Hale
ian gl,p information la Just about to
enter upon a lgorous campaign to secure
. inaJorlt In both houses of Const ran
favorablo to Germany requests further
support There Is no. possibility of our
being compromised. Request further lelc
giaphle rcplv. '
WILSON S MHSSAOK TO OLUARV
The disclosures today perhaps explain tin
IkV very caustic reply President Wilson made
toO'Learv on scptemner -v. i:mu. ii i.eary
had telegraphed the President that he
would not vote for him. The President te
piled 1 would feel deeply mortified to have
jou or anvhody llko you vote for me.
Since you have access lo many disloyal
Americans and 1 have not, I will ask you
to convey this message to them.
The embargo conference mentioned In
Count von Dcrnstorft's last cable was or
ganized in Chicago. It had for Its avowed
object the securing of tho decimation of nil
embargo on munition exports by the Hinted
States Government. It sent a committee
to Washington to confer with Senators and
Representatives One of the developments
was the Introduction by Representative Mc
Lemore of Texas, of his resolution which
was designed lo warn American citizens not
to take passage on armed ships. Tabling
of this resolution gave Congress an oppor
tunity to show the stiength of the Admin
istration In both the Houe and Senate. The
conference bombaided Senators and Rep
resentatives with telegrams urging support
of tho McLcmore icsulutlou. and at the
lime there was if distinct ctucstion raised
as to vUicio the money came from which
paid for these messages.
McGARRITY'S ACTIONS
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
gaged In any activities concerned with the
war his actions must havo.bceu directed
against Kngland and not against the Culled
States.
Todd Daniels, agent of the United Slates
Department of Justice, who was In charge
of tho department's Philadelphia office In
the Poslomre Building In the absence of
Frank U Gaibarlno, chief agent here, said
the.depaitment had long been familiar with
Mr. McGarrlty's nntl-l-ngllsh sentiments.
Ito had made antl-Engllsh speeches, Dan
iels said, and had written many antl-Eng-llsh
nrtlctcs
Daniels said the depai Intent's olllce hero
had no Instructions to arrest Mr. McGnr
ilty. unci nil ho knew of the Information
given out by the state Department -was
vviiat ne nau learned from newspaper men.
At Mr. McGnrrlty's wholesale liquor
stole. Flunk J. Conlln, nephew of Mr. Mc
Garrlty. tald:
"He Is out of the city, somewhere be
tween htle Tad Chicago. He went away
about a week ago with his brother, John
Med irrlty, also my uncle, who had a sa
loon at 1724 South Twentieth street. You
know the liquor business Is In rather a
bad slate now. owing lo tho new l.iws.
Kven the Government ollloluls are half up
In the air about It. We havo had levenue
agents here for two days testing our goods
and measuring them and figuring ott the
new taxes. Muny of the saloonkeepers are
up in the air about it. John wai worried
over the business and on the. verge of a
net v oils bieakriown nnil Joseph took him
away for a rest. They are traveling.
"I heard from them .vesterdaj. but 1
don't 1-iiow where they ai e no . " l expect
to hear ugaln In two or threo days, and
' warn lo reacii 11 m vvr t him a
moment any criticism which reflected in
the slightest way on Sir Roger While read
ing a bulletin board in front of a local
newspaper olllce he attacked John Hall, a
negro, because the latter Is said to have
mado some slighting remark concerning
those who were leading the Irish revolution.
On that occasion Mr. McGarrity was ar
rested and hcla In JCOO ball before Magis
trate Beatgn In the Central Police Court.
As a reason for the nttac); he said that
he negro hud made uncomplimentary re
marks which caused his blood to boll. Mc
Garrlty also said he thought that Hall was
armed and did not care to tally any chances.
In addition to being president of the Irish
Volunteers of America, MeUnnVy Is also
connected with a number of other Irish
organizations.
O'LEA R YDENIES HA VING
DEALINGS WITH TEUTONS
Joseph MrCarrit. pieiddent of the Irish
Volunteers of Anicilcii. bltln foe of Uns
land and warm iersonal friend of Sir Roger
Casement, could not be found In I'hlladel
thla toda.v
Statements made at his wholesale liquor
Hoie, HI North Thlid stiept, and at his
home. 541? Springfield avenue. West Phila
delphia were in conflict
At the liquor store It was said Mr. Mc
Ganltj was out of town and had been tor
a week. A woman who hald she was .Mr.
Mellaril!) s wife answered a te'ephouc call
to his home and contradicted that state
ment Iie aid Mr McCnrritj wao not out
of the ii' had left homo entry th's morn
ing as usual and would be home about G
, ocltk Less, than ten minutes later n
representative of 'the Hvkninm Lnncnr.
railed at the McGairltj hum, wheie !i
woman who said she was McUawlty's wifo
said her husband was out oi town and
liad been awa.v thiee weeks. Sho al
weeping
NOT FOH OF V. S W'IFU SAYS
"he "aid .Mr. Mc'lr.-rity wii u staunch
friend of IicUiul and if he hud becii en-
lettor addressed here nntl r -m c.r.vnr.i u
You ran call up his house to verify what
I say."
A Hw minutes later McCiuirltvs home
was called on the phone. A maid called
the woman, v-lio said sho was Mrs. MeGar-
rilv. When Iho rerinrtot- f.aL-u.l r., l,Di
I husband she said he was not In, but would
us in auoui i, o'clock this evening. He had
gone awa.v early this uioiniiiir, he said.
"Then he Is not out of town?" aked the
repoitei.
".No," was the answer
When to'd that the stole tepoited him
out of town with his brother, the woman
said Ehe knew nothing about that, but sup
posed the statement had been made be
cause Mr. McOarrlt.v was busy and did not
want to bo botheied.
A little later another repot ter from the
Uvbn-in-o LniKjcH called at the McGarrity
home and talked to a woman who said she
was Mis. McGanit.v. Her eyes were led.
as Horn crying. Tears appeared In her
eyes as she talked and sho wiped her eyes
two or throe times with a handkerchief.
Mr. McGarrlly had been out of town
llnee vveks. she said, and she did not know
where ho was, but he would return shortly.
Sho said she had a letter from him about
a week ago. it was written irotn some
where up-State, she did not remember
vvliere. and she had destroed Hie letter
hTRO.VCS FOR IRISH CALSH
"I know nothing about this matter," she
said. "Mr. McGarrity Is stiong for the
lrlh cause, and while I deji't know what
there Is In this report I do know that If
ho has been active In any way In connec
tion with this war his activity has been
against Kngland and not against the United
States. He was a warm friend of Sir
Roger Casement and entei tallied him at
his home when he was here last."
Mrs. McGairltv told the leporter who
called upon her that she had not talked lo
any newspaper by telephone or otherwise
and he was the llrst newspaper man who
had communicated with her today.
At the saloon of John McUanity. 1724
South Twentieth sttcet. It was said John
McGarrity was out of the city and had been
away for several days, but might be back
lit u day or two.
Mr. McGarrity always sJiowed gieat In
terest I-i all movements taken by Sir Roger
and followed closels tho events collected
with the tempoiary Irish revolution In 101G.
Mr. McGairity could not tolerate for a
NHW YORK, Oct. 10.
Denying emphatically that he has evet
had nn connection or relations with Count
von Bernstorff or nny other agent of the
German Government, Jeremiah O'Leary to
day declared that he luul no knowledge of
the attempt of the German Government to
use him In catrylng on sabotUt,j In this
countrv and Canada.
"This Is the first I have heaid of It."
O'Leary said. "Of course, the German for
eign ofllce tlaluially could hold tiny opinion
In legnrd to Its ability to uso me In Its
schemes. But 1 wish to stato emphatically
that I was not approached by Count von
Bernstotff or anv of his agents.
"Furthennoie. T would like to make it
clear that I would consider such a sug
gestion from tho German foreign office a
gross insult. All my uffalrs are being con
ducted along strict!) American lines.
Thero Is absolutelv nothing pro-German
about me. I am pio-Amerlcan and havo
no Intention of hindering the affairs of the
Cuited Slates or the Administration at
Washington."
Poilus Plunge Ahead
in Big Belgian Drive
Continued from ! One
to lake the handicap and were absMutely
confident of victory. The whole attack
was thereupon carried out exactly on the
minute planned. The men advanced from
their shell-hole positions tinder cover of
a pitch-black night and slid and wallowea
thtough the slims and mud to their ex
pected lctory.
Through all the gale, night and day, the
British airmen battled In the air like
taunted eagles.
FRENCH TROOPS DASH
OVER FLOODED FIELDS
"BRIDGED" WITH CORK
Radicals Deng Part
in Teuton Navy Plot
Cunllmieu from I'ace One
gauda at the flout, wheic. he said, 'some
mental and n.oral pihuluui wus needed."
A.MSTK15UAM, Oct. 10.
A lovtilutltiuaij Plot in the Germnii na,
similar to that which broke out In tho
Russian Baltic llei't leccutlj. was disclosed
bj Admiral von Capelle. .Minister of Ma
line, in a speech before the Reichstag.
Tho admiral ft.uiklv stated that It was
"unfortunately ii sad fact that tho Russian
i evolution turned tho heads of some persons
in our-navy."
Capelle declared that Socialist mcmbeis
of the Reichstag vvete involved.
C.ipello said some of the plotters "had
suffered a dcervul pennltj."
"It Is unfortunately a said fact " the
Minister of Marine asserted, "that the
Russian lovolutlon has turned the heads
of some pel sons hi our nav. lueulcntlng
I evolutionary Ideas and the Insensate plan
to nominate representatives mi all ships
who would cause tho crews to disobey
orders and paialzo our tlcet, thus forcing
peace.
"The principal agitators confcried with
independent Reichstag menibeis, Including
members Dlltmann, Haase and Vogtheor,
obtaining their afproval.
"I i cannot reveal subsequent events In
the navy. Some suffered a deserved
penalty. Rumots now 1n circulation aro
Immeasurably exaggerated. Tho com
bative force of tho navy was not threatened
for a single moment."
The leport of a levolutlonaty peace "plot
In Hie German navy Is the first indication
of a definite Influence of the ngltntion be
ing conducted by Russians at the front
among German troops and sallois.
Haose and Vogtheer, mentioned u Von
Capelle. aif leadets of tho powciful and
growing Socialist minority In the Reich
stag, who have been conducting a fearless
and consistent agltatli against the war,
demanding an early peace on the basis o
the program proclaimed by revolutionary
Russia.
IP
ft? JrtS $2,000,000,000 okylino of New York City W m ir
jy y Are we a wealthy 1 1
jl, nation? -Sr
it
TOO many of us measure our
wealth in dollars and cents
in stocks and bonds in sky
scrapers. Real wealth is measured in health.
Have you ever taken an inven
tory of your health?
Do you realize that you live in a
country where the average dura
tion of life is only 43 years? This
as the age at which life offers jts
greatest rewards.
Do you know that last year the popu
lation of our hospitals, including resident
patients, nurses, doctors and employees,
was over one million persons a day?
Think of it one million people a day.
Perhaps you are enjoying, 100 health
now. What are you doing to guard this
precious health for the future, and thus
insure yourself against the daily toll of
the hospitals?'
A harp of a thousand strings
Your body is a harp of a thousand
strings.
The most important of these strings is
the spinal cord.
Every time you jar your body a shock
vibrates up the spinal cord to the base
of the brain. .
Each step you take with nail-studded
leather heels op h&rd pavements sends
nerve racking jars up your spinal cord.
Perhaps your body is strong enough
to stand these shocks now, but eventually
they are likely to tell on you.
You should avoid all unnecessary
shocks to your nervous system. Doctors
say you should wear springy heels.
Take the strain off your spine-
About 50 fJ o( sickness in this country is due to
wear and tear on the nerves. You can save your
self a great amount ot this nervous strain by wesr
ing O'Sulli-'an's Heels; they absorb the shocks and
strains thr wear you out.
Doctors and nurses wer O'Sullivan's Heels
so do many million Americans who measure their
wealth by their health.
The best heels for city wear
The heels best suited to modern hard pavements
and floors arc O'Sullivan's Heels.
They are guaranteed to outlast any other heels.
They will last three times as long as leather heels
and will give uniformly satisfactory service to the
very last.
Because of our special' process, O'Sullivan's
Heels combine the greatest durability with the
greatest resiliency. They are made of perfect heel
material.
Buy your new shoes O'Sullivanized. Good deal
ers sell the latest style shoes with these beels
already attached. Have O'Sullivan's put on all your
noes mi ones. (
Every day you delay put
ting them on you are wasting
your most valuable asset
Energy. Tnbltck, white or fan; for
men, women and children.
Inaltt on O'Sultlvtn'a
avoid the disappointment
cfaubstituto.
By HENRY WOOD
WITH T1IK FRHN'fH ARMIUS IN'
FI-.AXDURS. Oct. 10.
Charging over flooded llelds, "bridged" by
great chunks of corlc held together by
barbed wire, fighting amid a roar of wind,
rain anjl gunfire, the men of Krante re
claimed Uclhlan ground held by the Oer
mans since 1914.
France wothed n modern miracle to make
her soldiers literally walk on tho sea In ,
achieving the great victory In this battlo
of the Inundation. Feverishly working In'
a deluge of rain, French engineers carpeted
the great banlcr ot water which was Xo
Man's Iand In Flanders with gieat Islands
of cork. They built miles of trestles and
countless bridges. It was over this "So
Man's Water" that the French swept on to
victory.
roi: snows dhsphratiox
Today the desperation ot the Herman
rounter-attacks told of the enemy's realiza
tion of what the French and HrlTlsh vic
tories mean. The Teutonic command tliicvv
fresh divisions Into the Flandets maelstrom
with unparalleled prodigality. That tier
many should sacilllcc so many thousands
of her troops when her high command Is
now faced with a bteadlly waning man
power Is pi oof of the Immense Importance
In vv hlch V e enemy holds the Franto
Urltlsh hliciiES.
The Germans know they cannot retreat
without abandoning 'the Flanders coast.
That means abandonment of tho great sub
marine bases curtailment of the submarine
campaign. Hvery yaid they are compelled
to yield In Flandets makes relinquishment
of theso bases that much nearer. More
over, the Urltlsh victory took from the
enemy the dominating heights and ob
servatories controlling all the Flanders
plains. The French contribution was res
toration to the Allies of land heretofore
'securely held by the Hermans behind th
Inundated section nooueu Dy licigium in
1914.
Fleeing before the Invaders at the start
of tho war, IJelglum Invoked natures waters
to flood the plains and stop the enemy.
Hut they also he since constituted the
greatest obstacle to the liberation of Flan
ders. ATTACK T.OXO PI.AXXHD
Tuesday morning's attack had long been
planned. The French, however, had not
prepared to fight nature as they were forced
to fight. At the moment of the attack It
seemed as though uaturo herself had Joined
against the Fiench. Torrential rains Bent
down a deluge of water, which linked the
whole semi-Inundated wilderness ot shell
holes, streams, valleys, canals, marshes and
rivers Into a. veritable sea, Whether the
French soldiers, waiting all night for the
advance, or the Hermans suffered the most
from tho torrents It Is Impossible to
Imagine.
It was certain that the French artillery
superloiltj wiped out any Inequality which
nature condescended to glvo the Germans.
I taw this battle of Hie elements fire.
earth, water and air Monday night Just
before "zero" tho moment for the attack.
At one slipt the most dense artillery concen
tration of Hie war oauseJ the entire Flan
ders plains as far as tho eje could teach
to vomit up endlessly and uninterruptedly
a fchcet of sparks and flames. Giant ex
plosions of shells seemingly mingled with
natuto's own rumbles of the storm. The
driving, blinding rain, Increased every
moment, as If uselessly seeking to extin
guish tho fury of tho artillery. For every
Increase In tho whipping rain It seemed tho
French artillery llkwlso Increased.
. Toward morning nature gave up the
struggle. Then tho artillery reached a tri
umphant crescendo as spat foTth a roll
ing bairage Dehlud Ihls the French In
fantry leaped from Us half Inundated posi
tions to tho marsh-covcied plains before
It leaped fiom Island to Island to tho at
tack. Tho assault came before the Germans ex
pected It. The enemy was caught while a
first-line division was boiug changed. The
now defenders, a ftesh division rushed from
the Russian front, were caught and deci
mated by tho tremendcits barrage lire. The
French attained their objectives with mini
mum looses. Tho victory was won.
Tuesday's great drive Is the lrd ono
hlnce August I. Slnco tho beginning of tho
Allied offensive In Flanders, while the Urlt
lsh were regaining the last observatories
dominating and controlling tho Flanders
plains to the coast, .tho French have been
steadily driving back the Germans from the
protection of the great water harrier. In
each of the three great French attacks the
pollus have wrested fresh portions ot this
back to Allied hands.
ALIj BRtTISH onJCCTIVES WON
In five battles In the Flemish hogs since
July 31 tho Germans have been driven back
an average of a mile for each battle. From
Information obtained prior to the attack,
coupled with what my own eyes saw and
my ears heard, I nm in a position to say
that tho objectives In every one of these
flvo battles were completely won, according
to schedule.
The most desperate battle, tactics of the
Crown Prlnco Rupprccht havo been a com
plete failure In stemming the British as
sault. Not only are the Germans steadily
retiring from tho most Important positions
In Flanders, but their casualties, on the
-lost conservative estimate, approximate TS
per cent greater than those of the attacking
British.
Every shell-hole today held shattered
dead. Inside, coucrelo blockhouses one In
variably found dozens of corpses many of
them killed by concussion when the shells
themselves failed to penetrate. The vaunt
ed German ''pill-boxes" were often com
pletely blown out of the wet earth, their
crows scattered and plowed Into the slimy
sllppety ground.
The whole battlefield over which the Brit
ish achieved their victory was plied with
littered heaps of rifles, human bodies. Im
pedimenta all sorts of material, all slowly
oozing through Die mud today.
The fact that io few German guns were
captured by Field Marshal Haig is attilb
tiled to the German habit ot hurriedly yank
ing their guns to tho rear the moment It Is
certain that a British advance has started.
Tho Germans clean their front lines of field
pieces the Instant a battlo starts, sending
horses galloping to tho rear with them.
They use only high velocity guns and some
of tho biggest howitzers during these Brit
ish attacks and theso big guns aro kept
well to the rear. They continue hammering
Incessantly.
KAISER AND HIS ALL1BS
WILL CONFER ON PEI
Rulers of Four Central Powdra to Cm,
in Sofia ,
fya
GKXBVA, Oit 10. An Important "ptm
conference" ds to be held In Sofia soon
consider what terms the German tLtim"A
snail oner ana to review the whole wan
situation, accord I nc to Information ruieltlnir?
here from Vienna today. 1
The Kaiser, Emperor Carl of Austria,
mns rerumanii oi uuigana ana . repre
sentative of the Sultan will be present, Jt
was stated. inis news, coming on the heels
of a report that the Central Powers will
make n new pence offer on the ba'sls of no
annexations and no Indemnities, aroused In.'lw
Wrest In Switzerland, 'j
J r nl i ..
uerman nccuscu oi inrcai rrcca ', .
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Karl Rleger, who
was recently arrested charged with threat
ening to "Join the army and poison the
troops." has been released by a United
States Commissioner, the latter holding that
the charge was unfounded.
4-,
AUSTRIANS IN ALARM;
SEEK PRUSSIANS' AID
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10
Having lost a million men on the Italian
front a third of the entire Austrian
strength there the Austrian high command
held a council of war to plan protective
measures for tho threatened Lublana road
highway to Vienna.
Rome cables to the Italian embassy today,
which made this assertion, stated a heavy
German representation at the conference
Indicated the Austrlans are pleading for
Prussia's aid.
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MaWson & DeMarvy
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Kcilh's Theatre)
v Vv
$
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Patron desiring to
open accounts may have
bills rendered Decern
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V"
The Reason For This October FUT Sale
at 15 Per Cent. Off The Regular Winter Prices
The gist of the matter is, that prices nre sacrificed 1 5 per cent, to stimulate our fur business during a period that would
otherwise be stagnant. We forego a liberal profit for the sake of activity. You get double benefit firstly, the prices are
already low due to purchasing and manufacturing when costs were much less and then furthermore you yourself deduct
your own 1 5 per cent, discount.
0& Eight most important items for tomorrow! N
Taupe Fox Sets
muff; open animal
Barrel
scarf.
$46.75 1
Winter Price, $55.00 j
llllllllhKliirililllillililllllliailXEIlLHlllllllilllllilliEliailllilliiBLillilil'Bfflll
Jap Cross Fox Sets
Barrel muff; open animal
scarf.
$51.00
U'tnfe-p Price, $60.00
:itlllK!Iillli;!II!!!llilll!li:illli!il:!llll!ll!ll!li:iii:;lli:illillllllilllfi!!U
Barrel
scarf.
Red Fox Sets
muff; open animal
$46.75
H'mfer Price, $55.00
Natural Fisher Sets
muff;
open anima
Barrel
scarf.
$97.75 1
Whiter Price, $115 j
'tiiimiuuiiiniiiiiiuuimminiiitiimiiimmmmiiiiiiiMiiiiuimiiuiiunuiuimiiuim'nuiu!
French Seal Coats 1
45-inch, smart model, skunk S
opossum collar and border. B
$68.00 1
Winter Price, $80.00 I
'WutHuiiianiiiniiiuiuiiifainniiinnniniuiHiHinniinniiiifuiiiniiaoiiimniii
Natural Muskrat Coats j
Three-quarter length; Hud- j
son seal collar and cuffs. gjg
$76.50 I
Winter Price, $00.00 1
Hudson Seal Coals
Skunk or seal collars; 40-inch
model,
$97.75
Winter Price, $115
HlillllKllllCIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIilllllllllMlll
Hudson Seal Coats
Large cape collar of skunk,
wolf fur or Jap. Kolinsky. .
$131.75
U'mfer Price, $155
'HIiiiH!
Fashionable Fur Coats
Ilea. Prla Sa' l'rce
ymember October
$60,00 Russian Pony 51.00
(Beaver or Raccoon Collar, Tliroe-quaitpr Length
Smart Model)
2 1 0.00 Hudson Seal 178.50
(Three-quarter Length Flare Model, Large Capo
Collar and Cuffs of Skunk or Wolf)
lleg. Price
Xovcmbct
Sale Price
October
295.00 Hudson Seal 250.75
(45-Inch Smart Models, Veiy Choice Qunllty.
WIdo Horder and Collar of Silky Skunk)
310.00 Natural Squirrel 263.50
(45-lnch Full Models, Cape Cbllar and Cuffs
ot Kolinsky, Fox or Skunk)
t.'rg. Piifc Salr Price
-Vorcwbri' October
325.00 Hudson Seal 276.25
(New Designs with Contrasting Wido Border
f or New Designed Collar)
345.00 Scotch, Moleskin 294.25
(45-Inch Smart Belted Model, 6-Inch Taupe
Wolf Collar, Cuffs and Border)
I
EXPERT
MAIL ORDER
SERVICE
fVo maffer whsrm
you live, you can
shop here by mail.
Send money order
or open a charge
account. Assort
ment sent on ap
proval, express
prepaid. Money
refunded by re
turn mail upon
request.
Fur Scarfs
Eta. Price Sale Price
.Yji ember Oclober
30.00 Red Fox 25.50
30.00 Kamchatka Fox 25.50
20.00 Wolf (any color). 25.50
35.00 Taupe Fox , . . .29.75
50.00 Dyed Blue Fox ...42.50
60.00 Mol 51.00
65.00 Cross Fox .55.25
95.00 Russian Kolinsky ....'i.. ...... .80.75
Fur Muffs
Sate Price
October
Jtia. Pi-ict
November '
1 5.00 Hudson Seal 12.75
25.00 Skunk 21.75
35.00 Red Fox 29.75
40.00 Mol 34.00
40.00 Wolf (any color) '..34.00
50.00 Kamchatka Fox 42.50
50.00 Taupe Fox 42.50
80.00 Russian Kolinsky 68.00
Fur Sets
Pea, Price - Sale rrlce
November Oeleber
40.00 Skunk 34.00
45.00 Raccoon 38.75
50.00 Hudson Seal 42.50
70.00 Black Fox 59.50
60.00 Beaver 51.00
96.00 Jaj Kolinsky , , . , , .80.75
Keg. Price
Alavember
Sals Price
October
95.00 Black Lynx 80.75
100.00 Kamchatka Fox 85,00
95,00 Cross Fox 80.75
15.00 Mink 131.25
600.00 Hudson Sable 510.00
6Q0.00. Silver Fox .S19.W
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
Extra, large
size Coats up
to 50 bust.
Liberty
Bonds accept
ed as cash.
Purchasing
agents orders
qccepted.
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