EVENING EEDGEB-PS1LADBLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, UOVEMBEB 7, 1917 1W YORK GIVES TAMMANY CONTROL wirlnn Wins Mayoralty by j Biggest Plurality in His- tory 01 oity ruiitiv-o JIITCHEL IS FAR BEHIND NKW Y011K. Nov. 7. 1 Tammany l " nowcr ,n Ncw York Hoday Bftcr l" Bre"lcBl """" " vf rhn r Hylan a elected Mn)r yes Yi Jh". ..irniiiv nf more than 147.000. K tcrflay. '. rrntnmnv fntittirori p.VPrv k I ,"1" ,.,;i'" h offlM of controller v.iicrn i kthhiiwi .--- .k. Presidency of the board of aldermen, re elKtcd the district attorney and made it a l,So?oP totals, with twenty-two dls irlcta mlssli'B out of 2068 early today, were: n.l.n . ...207,W HHIqult 142.11H ilHelitl . . 140.307 HenneJt 83,078 Fusion leaders: ascribed the defeat of Nltchel to the fact that Bennett waa also 'Vivian's plurality h tho blRKost In the ..,'... 0f Ncw York politics. Mltchel'a nurallty whn ll0 wls cIccle1 foUr ycars go was 121.209, a record-breaker at that "the Socialists fell far short of what the ntl-nar leaders had Confidently predicted. They expected 250.000 Hlllqutt, however, Broclalmed tho result a crushlns blow for militarism" and asserted New York had declared "for democracy and peace." Socialists claimed the election of ten Mermen, four In Manhattan. Tammany Hall was a merry spot today Many Tammany enthusiasts were up all night celebrating and they wAe still on the Job at uauic Information received by Socialists in this city from the New York Socialist campaign commltteo bhortly bctoro noon stated that een State Assemblymen had been elected In Nc York city, two from tho Bronx, two from Kins'!, two from Manhattan and one from Queens that nt least flvo members of , Hoard of Aldermen were swept into tofflC? by tho Hlllqult vote, nnd that Jacob their protest against the "high cost of liv ing" last spring, was elected a municipal Judge, ShlpcofC and Whltehorn were re elected to the Assembly from New york city, and reports glo tho Socialists two more Assembljmen from the State. OHIO SOCIALISTS FAIL TO ELECT ONE MAYOR record of the vote nnd none of them are able 16 give accurate figures today At Camp Meade It Is estimated that 7600 votes were cast, nnd that sixty per cent of these were against the Varcs. Word from Camp Hancock, da., whoro the Na tional Guard Is In training. Indicates a substantial majority for tho Town Meeting party ticket. Estimates gle the Town Meeting party candidates a majority of 700 otcs In the 109th and 111th Infantry. Unofficial figures given out by Town Meeting representatives Bive mo mam neiu artillery to the Varc Smith ticket by 238 votes and tho 110th Infantry nnd 103d engineers to the Town Meeting party by 100 and 160 majority, re spectively. Town Meeting men say they ., vuiijr me ciimji oy uuu otes. At Kort Oglethorpe US Philadelphia otcs were cast at the two voting places. Camp Warden McLean, the rescue officers' train ing camp, and Camp Oreenlcaf There were no polls In the'j-egular urmy camps and the vote was light' because II O T C. men were not notified In time, but 100 out of 420 oted there. Fifteen 1'hlladclphla otes were cast at Grcenleaf. BOTH DRYS AND WETS CLAIM VICTORY IN OHIO Result in Doubt, but Incomplete Official Figures Show Liquor Forces in Lead ERROR IN CINCINNATI' Prohibition Total Will Be Reduced by 9000, Giving Opponents 20,000 Margin COLUMBUS, O , Nov. 7. Socialists failed to elect a Mayor in Ohio en their anti-war platform. Incomplete returns today from the beven cities where, they ran strongest and where they made etraaRant pre-election claims showed big Increases nt some points n)d losses at others, but In no city was thero a showing Indicating anything near an even dlilslon on tho war Issue. CLEVELAND, O , Nov. 7 Complete re turns from all city precincts early today re-elected Harry L. Davis, Republican, Major, oer William A. Stlnchcomb, Demo crat, by a plurality ol 15,343 'votes. C. E. Huthenberg, Socialist, ran third. The "wets" carried Cleveland. The vote was for prohibition, 38,581. against 68,561. Suffrage los.t 59.949 to 41,765. Fourteen Republicans were elected to tho Council Ten Democrats and two Socialists also gained seats Soldiers' Votes Are Kept Under Cover Continued from I'uce One ballot oted by tho Foldlcrs did not have the names of an candidates printed pn It. The soldleis wrote them In when they loted On all of tho ballots-were columns for the councllmanlc candidates. The otlng books given tho commissioners were for the purpose of recording the unolilclal vote, according to the Instruction given 4he commlsslonTa by Attorney General Brown. That llttlo -effort was made to announco the unofficial returns is evident, the Town Meeting party leaders pointed out today, from a tabulation of all the returns in from the various camps. The figures follow: District Attorney Rotan, 82 ; McSorley, C3. Receiver of Taxes Armstrong, 1024; 'Kendrlck, 655. Register of Wills Smith, 1335; Sheehan. 45:. City Treasurer Nicholson, 1223 ; Shoyer, C37. STICKERS FOR VARE VOTES Dispatches from Camp Meade today say It oecamo apparent that the soldiers' vote at Camp Meade for the Town Meeting can didates is not so large as the early re turns would Indicate. Nothing resembling a total tabulation Is available there, for returns were mado by individual companies to the civilian elec tion commissioners. The latter carried tho sealed returns direct to Philadelphia and vuier counties, wnere iho voto will bo luumea uo v.uini .ucaae voio may De taDUiatea Moday by tho county commissioners. No records were kept by the election Judges in the various barracks and It may be several "' uciuiu tompieie reiurna are avauaoie. as rast as the election judges counted the vuie me result was posted In a record book, ana this, together With fhft hallnta wn v handed over to the commissioners. The V llttA inrwl . A. - ... j ., ... ..... ntuuo iiu cuurt iu mu iim newspaper pen In their work of gathering returns, but hurried out of camp. As matters stand today, the only records M the election are in the hands of the elec tion commissioners appointed by Governor Brumbaugh. According to the law under which the soldier vote was taken, these commissioners must make their returns to flection officials of counties which figured in the election The commissioner who handled the voto Of the 315th Tnfnntrv. n PhMfirlolnlili, unit i left the camp last night and a half hour miore his departure said that he would ake his returns to the Philadelphia County Commissioners today. Unfortunately the soldiers who acted as election Judges failed to keep a duplicate No votes for Council were aJIowcd There was much Interest In tho mayoralty fight In Pittsburgh, sixty-three going for Babcoclc and twenty-flvo for Magec Tho voto was as follows: Common Pleas Court No. 1 Brcgy, 102. Court No. 3 Mc Mlchnel, 71; Ferguson, 88; Beyer, 25; Mit chell, 28, Court No 4 Audcnrcld. 98. Court No 5 Staake, 83; Monaghan, 44; Bonnlwcll, 52; Drake, 34. Orphans' Court Lamorollo. 74 ; Ander son, 69; Bonner, 44; Lynch, 18; Magee, 6. Register of Wills Sheehan, 48; Smith, 51; Detvvller, 8. Receiver of Taxes Kendrlck, 61; Arm strong, 48. . Treasurer Shoyer, 41; Nicholson, 54. District Attorney Rotan, 81; McSorley, 13: Houston, 9. Magistrates Campbell, 37 ; Costello, 37 ; NefT, 34; Rooney, 27; Elsenbrown. 38; Grells, 30; Borle. 26; Boyle, 29; Allen, 1; Llmeburner, 5; Littleton, 6; Gill, 3; Con ncr. 4 NEW PARTY SWEEPS CAMP MEADK That tho Town Meeting candidates made a clean sweep nt Camp Meaue ( apparent from the returns In tho 315th Infnntry nnd 316th Infantry. In the latter there aro 132 Phlladclphlans and 100 voted as follows: RcglsW of Wills Sheehan, 26 ; Smith, 50. Receiver of Taxes Kendrlck, 49; Arm strong, 44, Treasurer Nicholson, 53; Shoyer, 30 District Attorney Rotan, 72; Itopston, 15, and McSorley, 6. Company D, 315th Infantry, which Is a Philadelphia outfit, did better than the 316th, for it gave tho "row" candidates an overwhelming majority. The vote of this company for tho row offices Is as follows: Receiver of Taxes Kendrlck, 20; Arm strong, 96. Register of Wills Sheehan, 21: Smith, 95. City Treasurer Sho j cr 16 ; Nicholson, 99. District Attorney Rotan, 21; McSor ley. 9. Company F, 315th Infantry, In Its vote for the Varo Magistrates, Campbell, Cos tello, Neft and Rooney, gave each man 30 votes and 51 each to Elsenbrown, Grells, Borle and Bole. This Is how the company voted for the row offices: Register of Wills Sheehan, 20; Smith, r.1. Treasurer SHuver. 30: Nicholson, 51. Receiver of Taxes Kendrlck, 30; Arm strong, 51. District Attorney Rotan, 30; McSorley. 11, nnd Nelson, 11. HELP OUT REFORM TICKET Company L, also of tho 315th, did Its bit for the reform ticket. It gave IvendricK 20 votes and his Town Meeting party rival 44. Sheehan received but 20 votes while Smith obtained 43. Nicholson, tho Town Meeting candidate for the treasurershlp, re ceived 40 votes and Shojer but 14. Although It was Impossible to get returns from other units, the boys in olle drab who operated the election machinery nssert that the Town Meeting candidates made a clean sweep In tho 312th Field Artillery. 314th Infantry, 304th Ammunition Train and other organizations In which the Phlladelphlans figured. Tho election was conducted In true army fashion and was devoid of disturbances. The only protest mado at tho polls was jegistered by a young Italian He at tempted to vote against tho Vares, but was challenged on the ground that lie had not obtained citizenship. Ho protested. That Is right. 1 am not a citizen, but I am fighting for America. If I am good enough to draft, I am good enough to vote. He was not permitted to vote Men In the 315th Infantry, where Interest in the campaign centered, added a little spice to tho election by exhibiting a placard over the door of a barracks which read "We nre doing to Mayor Smith what we will do to tho Kaiser" Some of the figures from Camp Hancock follow: One Hundred and Ninth Infantry (for merly "First Infantry) Register of Wills Smith, 602; Sheehan, 219. Receiver of Tixes Armstrong, 528 ; Kendrlck, 239.. City Treasurer Nicholson, 498 ; Shoyer, 182. Judges Bonnlwell, 535; Monaghan, 221; Staake, 174. Magistrates Neff, 180; Rooney, 188; Borle, 453; Bojle, 500; Elsen brown, 529 ; Grells, 578. One Hundred and Eleventh Infantry (Phlladelphlans of the Philadelphia bat talion of the old Sixth Infantry) District Attorney Rotan, 229. Register of Wills Smith, 279 ; Sheehan, 10. Receiver of Taxes Armstrong, 221; Kendrlck, 10 City Treasurer Nicholson, 221 ; Shoyer, 6. Mag istratesBoric, 220; Boyle, 225; Elsen brown, 222; Grells, 219. COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 7. Both sides nre claiming victory In tho vote on tho prohibition nmendment, I H. Gibson, "wet" campaign maiiiger, claimed the State by a majority of from 15.000 to 25.000. J. A. Fry, "dry" manager. Insisted that tho State would go "dry" by a "safe majority.' With fewer than 500 precincts missing late this afternoon, the wets havo an appa rent majority of less than 12.000. Returns from the larger rural counties cut Into the wet margin very rapidly, nnd the drys de clared they had n good chance to ovcrcomo the ndverso voto in tho cities There was consternation In the dry camp, however, when a dispatch came from Cin cinnati this nftcrnoon announcing a mis take In tho vote of Hnmllton County. Tho dispatch asserted that the dry vote In tho county would bo reduced by 9000 The cor rected vote In Hamilton, with twolvo pre cincts missing, is given as For prohibi tion, 26.250; ngalnst, 80,420. This chango In the Hamilton County total would put the wets ahead by more than 20.000 and would probably decide the election Unofficial figures given out by the Anti Saloon League show a dry iiiajorlly of 609, with 416 precincts missing, all In rural counties Tho Ohio soldier vole may figure prom inently In the final counting. If complete returns Miow a majority on either sldovto be less than tho Sammccs' vote, a contest may ensue olther sldo attacking the legality of tho soldier otc Complete prohibition returns from Ham ilton County (Cincinnati) glvo tho wets a majority of 45,180 23,661 less than tho wet majority of 1915. In Cuahoga County (Cleveland) tho wet majority Is estimated at 21,000, as compared to 3$, 374 In 1915. Franklin County (Columbus), third largest In the State, dropped into tho dry column for tho first time May Hold Mayor for Grand Jury Continued from I'nte One heard this month by the Grand Jury nnd that they will cl(h6r bo Indicted or exon erated. It Is presumed that the cases of Mayor I Smith nnd Flntey will be taken before the urnnu jury at the samo time, unless ins court dismisses the case ngalnst them on the grounds of insufficient testimony. Tho seven defendants whose cases were beforo the court today were Common Coun cilman Isaac Dcutsch, Police Lieutenant David Bennett nnd Policemen John Wirt schafter, Mlchaol Murphy, Lewis Fcldman, Emanuel Uram nnd Clarence Hajden, a negro. CONNOR'S PLEA. COURT RULING Asking the court for a review of the case, which had been postponed twice, Mr. Connor said: 'The testimony In this case is volumi nous, nnd I havo not hod time to go over It. Great Indulgence has been shown mo by tho Court, with ncqulescenco of tho District Attorney, because I havo been pressed w lth other business, but I am still unablo to prepare a brief of argument l am not asking for a continuance of this case, but I am willing to rest upon the evidence of tho Commonwealth, nnd ngrec to Havo our Honor glvo n decision upon tho testimony alone." Judge Martin declared that In such a situation he was compelled to assumo that the evidence tnken before Judge Brown made out a prlmi facie cai-o, and that the defendants should be held for the Grand Jury. "Of course," said Judge Martin. "I real izo that It Is tho testimony of tho Common wealth alone If the evidence In these pro- reeillnirn Is nlisnllltetv true, and I must as- Uunle that It Is. for tho purpose of these proceedings, recognizing, ot course, " the defendautH havo had no opportunity to contradict it. or present their side, they must be sent to the Grand Jurv " In making this decision. Judge Mai tin declared that tho present baTT of the defendants had expired, and that he would require them to entci .new bonds. This re nulrement surprised Mr Connor, who said he understood that tho surety would hold good until tho termination of the rase When Judge Martin held otherwise, Assist ant District Attorney Taulane asked that the defendants bo remanded to prison until they furnished ball Judge Martin declined to tako these drastic measures. FRIDAY Martin suspended the hearing until Mr Tnulnne consulted his chief, District At torney Rotan, Deutsch nppearcd In court a few minutes beforo tho proceedings started. Ho, wore a button of tho American party, whose candidate for Council In the Fifth Ward went down to defeat yesterday , Each of the defendants Is accused of conspiracy In connection with the murder of Acting Dctectlvo Geqrge A. Eppley by Imported New York gunmen In tho pri mary election of September 19 In the "Bloody Fifth " In addition to tho mur der conrplracy charges thero nro further charges of conspiracy to commit election fraud, assault and battery, etc Added to this, the Mayor Is accused of contempt of court nnd misbehavior In office. WILMINGTON STAYS WET, BUT COUNTY GOES DRY WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 7. As a result of thcspeclal license election In this city nnd rural New Castle County jesterday, Wilmington becomes a dry sub division The license forvs carried the oity by a majority of 2371. tho total otc L being, for license, 12 252 , against license 9881. The total vote polled In tho city vvns 22.133, which shows that many entitled to vote did not do so, as tho total number qualified was approximately 26,000 With detailed flgurs from a few scattered rural districts missing, but with tho majorities In each hundred known, the drjs won that subdivision by a majority of 557, tho total vote being, for license, 199, ngalnst license, 756. Surgical Trade Club to Banquet Tho third annual banquet of tho Phila delphia Surgical Trade Club will be held Friday evening at Kuglcr's restaurant at 7 o'clock. An address will be mado by. 13 J Cattell, clt statistician. Tho dealers and manufacturers of Chicago, Detroit, Pitts burgh, Washington and New York will bo represented, as well as all tho largo con cerns In this city. H3l SERVICE FLAGS Cotton Cotton Bunting Wool Bunting 2 x 3 ft. Cotton 60c each 3 x 5 ft. Cotton $1.00 each Made special for Lodges, Business Houses and Churches, with the re quired number of stars. LOUIS E. STILZ & BRO. CO. 151-153-155 N. rOUItTII STREET nilLADELI'IIIA, I"A. r KING I Preparedness on the IH 1 part of the UnitedJH II States Government, de- 1H f clares Ch'as. T. Parker ll I included the adoption hM W! of the King 8 Chassis. Jm I Parker Motor SaleiCo. I 518 N. BM Si. , Have You Tried the Juiciest Grapefruit in the World? There's a flavor in TROPIKO Grapefruit which you will never find in any other a tart, sweet flavor that delights. It's a vivacious sort of flavor that brings thev blue of tropic skies arid the tang of tropic seas home, to your table. There's just enough sugar just enough acid. TROPIKO Grapefruit has been developed with this idea to give tho great est amount of juice having tho finest flavor. Then, to make sure that every piece of fruit bearing tho name TROPIKO lives up to this ideal, every piece is selected. Wlien you buy TROPIKO Grapefruit you are get ting not only the finest flavor, but 25 per cent more juice than in any other. fropikp " GRAPEFRUIT "Jala ft Fruit in the World" The leading growers of Porto Rico, associated in the Porto Rico Fruit Exchange, havo co-operated in producing this unusual fruit. The namo TROPIKO on the wrapper of the fruit you buy means that these growers have selected that individual piece of fruit as meeting in every way the highest standards of fruit-growing. No fruit not meeting these standards is sold under the TROPIKO brand. Your dealer has TROPIKO Grapefruit or can get it for you from us. Tell him you want to try it. F. W. STANTON & BROS., Cor. Dock and Walnut Sts. Dittributors of TROPIKO Fruit for Philadelphia and Vicjnity SUSPENDED VNTIL Mi Taulano would not assume tho re sponsibility of allowing the defendants their liberty without the proper securltj until I'rlday and at his request Judge GIRL ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGING BOOZE Mystery of Drinking Among Soldiers at Allentown Thought to Be Solved ALLKNTOWN. l'n . Nov. 7 On a charge of being a girl bootl'gner. May Mojer. aged nineteen, vvnn tcilny arretted by City Oe Uctlvo Nixon nnd committed to Jail She Is alleged to havo made a bu"'ne?s of buy ing liquor and giving It to soldlei. of the United Htntes Ambulance Camp on the Allentown fair grounds Some cnsei of drinking nmong soldiers were traced to this nlrl, nnd It w.it found that a cc lerlo of tho men used her ai a go-betwtn to get the booze. NEIGHBORS RESCUE THREE CHILDREN FROM BLAZE Break in Door After Fourth Gives Alarm of Fire Mother ' Mnkos Kacnpo Neighbors rescued three of the four chil dren of Mr. and Mrs Hnrry Itosncr when fire broko nut In the llosner home at (1C Porter street early today. The fire wai discovered by tho other child, who escaped from the house with her mother. llosner, n baker, was baking bread In the basement of the houxe at tho time ills wife, Mrs Molly rtoincr, was nlccp In u front bedroom on the second floor, while tho four children, Kninuel, eleven ye irs o'd; Sylvia, nine, Deujamlii, six. and I'i.uicIh one, were sleeping In a room nt tho rear of tho second floor. Bhortly after 1 o clock In the morning Mrs. llosner was awakened by the tcrenms of her claughtei Hvlvla, who cried, "Mother, there's smoke In our room and I cvn't get back to tho others." Mrs llosner wis also unable to inter the children bedroom on account of the moke, ' and opening the window jcresmed tor M Neighbors who were passing the hais broke In the store door and carried ' thff three children, while Mrs. Jlosner an Sylvia got to the street uhalded Itomef tun upstairs, from the basement when ho heard his wife' screims. out tho neighbor had already rescued the family Fire n glncs put out the ble qulokly The dam age was said to be 1300. GREECE AND ITALY AGREE Venizclos and Orlando Come to a Com plete Understanding ATHHNS, Nov. 7. Tho flreelc rorclgn Ollleo has received a telegram from the Greek Minister In Home nnnounelng tin result of I'lcmler Venlzelos's meeting with Premier Orlando An entirely satisfactory understanding was chtnbllshed oil all questions hitherto in dispute between Orecce and Italy Lansdovvnc Elects McEvvcn William A McKvven wa elected TSurgef.s of Lansdowne sterday over Prof I) M Melcholr, the Democratic candidate, by a majority In excess of 150 votes. Pour Republic. in counollmen, County Treasurer Ilichardson Mioemuker, Clarence 11 Hurt 11 Frank Unstick and William II. Munrh were elected Mr Munch was cut veiv lie, ally ns the result of strong opposition on the part of the Prohibition party. yLJOBUI w A Military Wrist Watch a rrr reliable Wntelii Mtrrtt Jeweled movement lladlum dial nun unmix. UJ c, $10.00 C. ?. Smith & Son Marlttt Strttt at 18th i Shoes for Fall To appreciate'just how stylish and sturdy this new military wnllrincr lvnrvf ia trrm mnaf ann if ........,., UUVV .Of JV.V. ......J.. KJ,k. ., r For street wear it meets the J1U double requirements of restful comfort with smart appear ance. The upper is of Rumble army cloth, with leather front straps. Military heel. Made in Tan Russian Calf and Black Calf. A Full Line of Misses' and Children's Shoes ? HOSIERY In All the New Shades Sorosis Shoe Co., 1314 Chestnut St. rojy!oLVMiiiyjjiyo5HSLMjyi'jyoHogOK? LIBERTY BONDS Accepted as Cash rafl'&a .'' vmm ivj 'VJ lvj n.u tiu iunn.ui iui iuto iuh.i iurKrrKrg m.mj! vji iluvui mm im m ilu lvj bjj lvj !ui lvj lvj m vutrjilet - - ---- - ----- -----1-r-r' fcifm""" "-"-rKV-rviv'jn-fM",,"f-fw:K- ' M " '--"--- - - -j--w- - -fc ttt----i m w an Mason & DeMany 1115 Ckestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) LIBERTY BONDS Accepted as Cash These Seven Fur Coats Are Specimen Values of the Many More That Await You Here We could not illustrate our entire stock nor could we enumerate our hundreds of values, but the few here displayed are excellent representative specimens of the wonderful values we are offering. No one can wonder at the savings we afford you when they know our policy of buying and manufacturing. We buy skins at cash prices in very large, in fact wholesale quantities, early in the year and make them up during the low-labor period of summer. That's why every tag on our furs is at least 20 per cent below the actual prevailing retail prices. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired Fur Coats Natural Muskrat Coats, 84.50 Three-quarter lcnsth Irs ar, fol iar and Cuffa of Trench Seal Caracul Coats 98.50 Three-ouarler length riare Model Cop8 , Collar of Silky Black Fox Hudson Seal Coats . . . .98.50 Th,ra'r',nVJrwrdo".,iSJdro,faS'iruyrunkC'0, Hudson Seal Coats . . .145.00 'flKS'-sisrc'i'i.'r.r wosiTa0rj BffiSf.1 Hudson Seal Coats . . . 165.00 43 Inch Smart model. Flara deslsn. wllh large Cam Collar of Skunk or Taupe Wolf. Hudson Seal Coats . . .175.00 45 Inch Flare model. I.arce Cape Col lar, Cuffs and norder of Silky Skunk or Taupa Wolf Moleskin Coats 275.00 45'lnrh flare model. lar eape collar. Curia and wide border o( silky akunk. Silky Wolf Scarfs, 19. 50 (Very Special) Colors are: Taupe, Kamchatka, Pearl, Gray, Black, Battleship Gray MSMMMMSSMMMSSMMSSSSMSSMMMM? 1 Particularly Special Values for Tomorrow Only Scarfs Taupe Wolf 24.00 Kamchatka Wolf 24.00 Red Fox 24.00 Kamchatka Fox . .24.00 White Fox 24.00 Black Wolf 24.00 Slate Fox 39.50 Ermine 39.50 Mole f 39.50 Cross Fox 44.50 i '4 i Smart Skunk Sets 1 ench S.eal ,Coas 1 1 .. , .. ,. , . m Three-quarter I.eiiKth te M UarrS' M.uft a"d s.mdrt I Skunk Opossum Collar S fe d1 Design .Scarf j ana Uorder i g I 29.50 I 59.50 I I Kmmmmnmmmmmimmmm 'taHWiMiiwHiiiDniniWHnffliiuiiiwtiiwwtwiiMwiiiiiii.ffli Brown Wolf Sets I Hudson Seal Coats I a Barrel Muff and Wide 1 Three-quarter Length 1 & ? Animal bcarf B seal or Skunk Collar I g 1 44.50 I 89.50 1 i ; NUilWllHWtWWlilimwmmM.yilia'ililUllili ''WBIIillMiEilUMliMlMIUWIIIirf g m i....ic:.i..5.i. I Hudson Seal Coats 1 Natural Fisher Sets Thrce.quarter Lcntrth I I ; Barrel Muff and Smart m C-lnch Border and m b ': Scarf jH Collar of Skunk h j 84.50 I 115.00 I 1 5 ..,.--, ,.,-.,. .,..,, ,, r Fur Sets Black Wolf 34.50 Skunk t . . 39.50 Taupe Wolf 49.50 Red Fox 49.50 Beaver '. 49.S0 Black Fox 59.50 Taupe Fox 69.50 Cross Fox ....'. 98.50 Fisher 115.00 Russian Kolinsky .... 129.00 Muffs Taupe Wolf 24.50 Kamchatka Wolf 24.50 .Red Fox 24.50 Black Wolf ... 24.50 Mole .' 27,50 Kamchatka Fox ...... .34.50 Ermine, 49.50 Slate Fox '. 54.50 Cross Fox .55.00 White Fox ?., 64.50 Repairing and remodeling at very lou) price comittent tuith expert xuorkmanthip. Mail Ordere Filled Promptly. Extra-large.ize Coat Up to SO Duet. Purchating Agent' Order Accepted. We will bpleaed to open ac count with patron deiiring Ui have their purchatee chhrged. SffiygpggSSggSEiBBg f ,s KWi (p) ?fa aars i. uA O " i! i
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