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HENEY'SEEKS PROOF
OF $3,600,000 STEAL
- ij ' i : . . . i' .1 . : ' - -: i ' li . ' . . : : - . .. i
lAims to Show Shareholders in
; Chicago Stock Garcia We're
' Fleeced N
BWIFTS REFUSE FILES
Committee
Started
Contends Manipulations
Meat Cost on Way
Skyward
WASHINGTON. Deo. 21.
As Francis J. Hency today tried to,
Show fleecing of $3,000,000 from stock
holders In llio old Clilcaso Stock Yards
Company, packers mado their first ojien
movo to block the Federal Trado Com'
mission's food probe.
Snlft & Co. 'refused to permit Fed
eral agents to csamltio rlato files,
Hency stated. Should the company con
tinue this policy the courts will bo ap
pealed to, Hency said.
Tho commission's purpose In making
theso disclosures jears after tho alleged
offenses occurred Is to throw the light
of pltllcss'publlclty on food control In
tho United States. Tho btatuto of limi
tations may prevent prosecution on koiup
offenses. If proved. Hut, us olio probo
I
it Jifjgf LaH 1
im -11
. Mh. JMHH m
'mmmmmmmmmmmmW
'KfiEP SCHOOLS OPEN
pleads Suffragist
Dr. Shaw Protests Against Ex
tension of Holiday
Recesses
i
SUGAR PROBERS MAKE
SEARCHING INQUIRIES
Reed and Lodge Ask Questions
Seeking to Place Blame
on Hoover
COAL LACK NO EXCUSE!
Declares Industrial I n r o n d s
Threaten to. Create Nation e
Numskulls
official kUlcd toduv. tho Btatuto of llml- .
tatlons docs not'outlaw publicity or Gov-,
eminent ownership of packing plants. '
Expose of the packers" ownership nf ,
stockards, ulwiys vigorously denied by
them, Is tho first movo In tho commis
sion's plan to show who controls the
nation's food supplies. Tho fact that u
dummy bookkeeper handled $1,000,000
rash and $8,00,0,000 worth of stocks In
tho transfer of cs nershlp of tho Chicago
stockyards In 1011 fehoucd tho "high
finance" In America's food problem, ac
cording to Hency.
PHOvs secret argument
Ileney brought out from W. N. Wad
den, ex-treasurer of tho old Chicago
Junction Hallways and Union Stoik
Yards Company, that F. n. l'rlnce Us
president, secretly agreed with .1. Odgcn
Armour to form tho Malno holdings
corporation. Stockholders In tho former
lost $3,600,000 In accrued surplus by
this deal, Ileney charged.
Tattered sheets of foolscap, traced
ficross with faded shorthand notes,
i evented tho cutting of the melon ninong
the promoters of tho new concern, War
den recognized thn notes. :is dictated
to him by I'rlnco In 1910, concluding:
"J.caung $3,600,000 In fcuiplus urcru-
J. .T. TURNEY
He hat just been appointed
consul for Venezuela here, with
offices at SOS Chestnut street.
I'LORIST TO PLAY SANTA
Engages Theatre for Tree and Show
for 'J000 Youngsters
Charles If. Orakclott, n florist, of
Ilroad and Cumberland streets, will play
Sanla Clnus to n couple of thousand
or to of tho Kiddles In tho notthwest
end of Philadelphia this vear even as he
has ilonc In vear past. Ha has engigcd
the Grand Opera House, ut Ilroad street
and Montgomery avenue, for thn oc
casion, and will put on n "reg'lar
C'rlsmus tree" with n reg'lar Santa
Claus nnd all sorts of goodlei mid
things, "and will have n vaudeville show
to entertain tho voungstcrs. H will hap
pen net Frldaj, December 28, nt 1:30
o'clock,
Mr. Urakllon has lequeslcd the police
stations of tho northwest section of tho
city to notify all tho llttlo fellows who
nro not on tho regular tailing list of
SanU Clans that they aro specially In
vited to Ids party. All kiddles nro wel
come, but tho klddlo who hasn't got a
stand In with Krlss Kringlo Is tho most
welcomo of nil. Friday, tho 28th, Grand
Opcia House. Uroad and Montgomery,
1 iO p. in. Make a noto of It. j
WASHINGTON", Deo. 21.
A "nation of numskulls" Is threatened
If America's schools aro closed on he
count of coal shortage or for any other
reason, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw warned
today.
Aroused by reports from Hoston, Bal
timore and elsewhere that schools are
grcntly extending holUlay recesses nnd
may have to closo altogether for lack
of fuel, Doctor Sliaw, speaking as chair
man of tho National Dcfenso Council's
woman's committee, called upon the
women of thn nation to "rlso anil put
nn end to this menace at once."
Sho accused American Industries of
Inducing children to leave school and
enter mills and factories, nnd declared
other ''sinister Influences" are ut work
to undermine America's tchool progress.
Absolutely nothing coal shortage, war
emergency or nn thing else Is an ex
cuse for closing a rlnglo school, Doctor
Shaw said. And polntln gout that Amer
ica's women aro helping to fight by en
listing In ofllccs. shops, factories, mills
nnd fields, bho .declared them privileged
to Insist that every child-labor law be
enforced, compulsory school attendance
Invoked nnd tho buildings kept open nnd
properly heated
"I beg of them not to forget to watch ,
tho schools, to watch them ns they never
did before, nnd under no circumstances
allow nnv thing to persuade them to con-j
sent to having them closed.
"i:cues will bo forthcoming In an
effort to Justify tho closing of schools.
F'ven now shortage of coal Is being put
forward In certain sections for that pur-
nose. Sucn a contingency i-uii "i
result In tho calamity of
WASHINGTON, Deo, 21.
Herbert Hoover, food administrator,
was under fire today. Tho Senate sub
committee Investigating tho sugif? short
lge. under, the direction of Senator
"James Heed, trained nil Its guns on
Hoover, who will later face the committee.
Chairman Heed produced numerous
In testlfjlric that every thine had been
done to avert the shortage.
Chairman lled spent much tlmo In
Attempting in Tntnln phfirvM f.r Tlntnh
that Claus A. Spreckels had maintained
mgner prices throughout the famine.
Heed asked Ilolph It tho prices sought
by Spreekels had not been merely quota
tlor. prices when he had no sugar to sell.
Ilolph did not so agree.
senator ltecd attacked tho plan of tho
food administration in fixing a maxi
mum price for sugar. Ho declared that
this had effected thn nnrnnsA urhlcli
trusts had been endeavoring for years to
accomplish." Ilolph stated that tho plan
had been approved bv Attorney General
statements mnde. by Hoover last May i t01'0Jlultl0"
Gregory
Itolpli testified that ho believed thero
nan ueen n conslderublo saving by con
servation of sugar which had been off
set by Increased consumption duo partly
BILLF SUNDAY FLOORS
HUN DURING SERMON
i
Soundly Wallops Teuton Who
Attacks Him While Preach
ing in Atlantu
re), nnd Just about every on In -the
church chipped In. Deutervauth vvas
roughly handled and In tho tumult
Mayor Candler was choked by an ex
cited belligerent.
Tho police, in tho capacity of referee,
stopped tho scrap to ravo 'lleulcrvauth
from further punishment. At the police
station ho refused to talk.
LWt
hazlkton, r.umi M.J
ment has" been mdA"het'i
nntnfM.n. f lfaOTF Uftta
liarre. chief mining 'engtneir Mi
high Valley coal company, , Ml
tendent of tus iiatieion aivuM
ceed the late W. II. Davles, '
burled this week. The nw M
ent will assume his duties to
find confronted Oeorce M. Ito'pli. head
of the sugar division of tho food admin
istration, with them. Ono statement by
Hoover was that there would bo a
serious sugar shortago by "tho middle of
October." Senator Heed asked Holph If
such a statement would tend to Increase
hoarding nnd bring on a sugae famine.
Holph was reluctant to criticize the
stitements of his chief.
While Heed was reading Hoover's ,
statement In which ho referred to a
"normal supply of 4,000,000 tons from
Cuba," Senator Lodgo of Massachusetts (
interrupted
"Four million tons Isn't a normal sup
ply for Cuba, Is 117" asked tho Senator.
"The Cuban supply has never been
that large. I bcllevo that must bo a
misprint," declared Holph.
"Oh, It will bo by tomorrow nnv way,"
answered Senator Lodge.
Chairman Heed read further state
ments by Hoover about which he I
queried tho witness nnd asked If bo
did not believe this Inflamed tho peo-(j
pic Ilolph again was disinclined to
comment on statements by Hoover.
"My own company sustained a loss of
$700,000 by selling sugar at a low prlco
to relievo tho shortage," Ilolph declared
iini proniouion nus ness has snmn
frightful results, hasn't 117" commented
Chairman Heed,
ATLANTA. On., Dec. 21.
Dllly Sunday todny holds a decision
over W. II. llcutervauth, a German car-,
penter, after a snappy one-round go (
staffed nn the nulnlt of thn Sundav Tab-
I crnicle here. I
Sunday was denouncing Germany and
j her nllles in his well known forceful I
manner. He had Just remarked that ho
did not bellcvo "God would bo on the side
of a dirty bunch that would stand aside
nfirl inn .. Ti.V. nltn.t, n . A, .inn '
John A. Spoor, chairman of fhe , .11. 1 f ' f-'' " wn' " "
rectors of both tho Chicago Block yards ' Platform and started n haymaker In
and transit company nnd the Chicago i Sunday's direction, Tho blow glanced
Junction Hallway Company nnd n ill. 0ft the evangelist's face nnd Sunday
rector of tho New Jersey Hold nc Com- . . ... . in .,
pany. which controls both companies?",, ramo ,,ack 111' a ,crrlnc wa,l" to
a statement Issued hero denies that J I Ucutervnuth's chest.
Ogden Armour, or any other packer, I Sunday was going after Hcutervauth
has stock In cither company, or Is con-1 vrlth the evident Intention of knocking
ccrncd In tho management In nny way. I him out when the crowd ended tho quar-
18641017
H
has been manufacturincr and selline .musical
iroods of duality. Every Piano. Victrola or musi
cal instrument sold by us carries our guarantee.
Our nricca and terms nrc tho lowest consistent with
good business, and the complete satisfaction of our
patrons is our greatest desire. Charge accounts
solicited.
PIANOS, $265 up
PLAYERS, $395 up
VIP.TRm.AS. $20 tin
.-v-. .., -r r
can
throwing
on i
ing to promoters or tho new I'ompany,
nur Bluro to bo In proportion to our
holdings."
Hency attempted to show that the cn
tlro management of tho yards had been
corrupt: had fleeced htockholdcrs of mil
lions In dividends and had worked In
closo collusion with tho pickers. . -
Armour & Co, Ileney developed, put ' Thnucrh Favorimr Suffrage, MfAilOO
il kill ni ! Hia l...t. 0 .
Declines to Intercede With
OPPOSED TO PICKETING
up $700,000 toward buvlng In tho Mod;
from holders In tho parent company
Tho packers and the controlling clique
in tho old company conspired to trans
fer tho property to tho now concern,
Ileney sought to show.
Directors of the old company, Honey
drew from Wndden. were merely a
"dummj" board controlled by 1'rlnCe,
Theso directors had been ielectcd bv
Wadden, who entrusted to them ten
chares of stock each to glvo them status
as stockholders.
A cable from I'rlnco to Wadden
showed that half tho expense, "or nil,'
of engineering tho Jransfer of stock to
tho new Maine company was to bo
borno by tho packers.
AIIMOUK FOOLHD RUPORTHllS
A tale of how Armour & Co. threw off
the scent 'Chicago reporters who. In
3 911, g wind of tho deal, was then
told.
"We, of course, denied all knowlcdgo
of tho matter in speaking with re
porters," V, W. Croll, confidential sccre-
tary to F. Ogden Armour, wroto l'rlnce.
Croll en route to Washington was to ap
pear at this afternoon's hearing.
Another lino connecting tho present
yards management with the big packers,
Wilson
WASHINGTON. Dec :i Insisting
that whllo ho favors suffrage for women
but that he "Is decidedly opposed to un
lawful methods," as practiced by tho
militants, Secretary of tho Treasury
-t.A,lnn ,n,1n' ,1 ..,'litlPll 1(1 IntcrCPtlP Wltll
i'rebident WIKon to havo tho President children."
mcuio support In Congress lor tne husan
H. Anthony amendment
In a letter to Mrs. William Kent, who
asked him to tako that nctlon, Mr.
"McAdoo, after dtcllnlng, added:
"I could not permit mvsclf to bo
used us a, medium of approach to the
President In tho circumstances."
Mm Birpots those children who havo no
comfortable homes and child degeneracy !
will ensue.
"Industries of the country nro making i
constant Inroads on the schools, using i
every postlblo ngument Ut Induce hll-
drcn to liavo and go Into factories and
mills. I
"Wo havo grown accustomed to pleas
not to Impose upon future generations
tho turden of n great wur debt; but to
my mind It is more imperative mat
we do not Jeopardize tho democracy for i
which we nro lighting by Imposing upon
tho future llfo of the nation an Ignorant
nnd Illiterate citizenship which will
beromo n greater menace to tho llber
lls of the pcoplo thau all tho financial
debt of war.
"Wo must avoid tho mistakes of our
w ar associates. Hngland waited too
long and has been forced to ndopt
rigorous measures to save her children.
Let us begin now beforo It Is too late.
Tho war has not jet called enough men
to make It excusable to exploit our
LANCASTER TURNS ON LIGHT j
Power Plant Back to Normal as
River Runs Clear of Ice
LANCASTHH, P.i.. Dec. 21 With
tho Susquehanna Hlver frco c" Ice and
McCall's "Ferry power plant opeiatlng
tinnnnllv. this rltv will start afraln to-
was traced when Ileney established that I night to set her business district ablaze
Wadden, Prince, Armour and other ' and will conttnuo tho full lighting until
packers are Joint owners In the Halters after Christmas.
nealty Company, Hoston brokerage I Daltlmoro also Is again receiving Its
house. I full quota of power from tho river plant.
NEW FURS
FOR OLD
FROM THAT
OLD STYLE
coat, scarf or muff we can
design for you tho most
fashionable piece. You will
bo surprised at what man"
call tho "marvelous Ingenu
ity" of our work.
A complete display of !l!Mna
Si a! Coats Also Rets, Murfa.
Scarfs and other Small t'lecfi
t aultablp rnr Christmas clilnr,
REISand.
BERKOWITCH
1217 WALNUT ST
WA inrOiMr
SECOND FLOOR SSST.
rwM
OPEN EVENINGS
Big Sale of
Holiday Slippers
Shoes & Rubbers
380 PAIR
Women's $6
Cloth oi Silver
. Slippers
$2-95
Real smnrt looking
with long ramps &
full French heels
Slightly Roiled,
sixes 2 to .
Stylish Shoes
SPECIAL
8
AA to
D wide.
E w!dc in
OTHER
GOOD
STYLES
YvVJ)J
-TfX SxVvV st4r SS.
ies5' :r. ssisa rWsk
. 1 1 msmmmtvtUekimk'JnKrxsm Tfl W$t
I I B4 I Kl M s-s KWjJNSl N7V MI Kv 1 nTl 1 SXSSNSJxS Xl WsSSSI HJ . WvSS; ; C-NSS I 1 .H-IN. V.- V
u mr m m m. wx&ssxss&xl Nsy-sS.i mj mi i .- bntv xi bnsscvc jsv "v-s-i ss a ss; k kss i i - - x v
f M BSSX K.Av T V C 1 K Kvl . NvV -JX Vl fK V '. ' X.
QiEII.tMAJ7llJll.:Mir!iits '
fl m?vJ505r5Nr 9. Children's sizes, 6 to
mmmmmsmsiimmmsmmsstiimnammm i
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Wliat You Want Is Something Appropriate-
Ladies' and Misses' Wear
Popular Gifts
Top Coats, $10 to $50
Tailored, Suits, . $15 to' $50
Stylish Dresses, $10 to $45
Fur Sets, . $15 to $125
Fur Coats from $75 up
Silk Waists from $5 up
Separate Skirts, $5 to $15
Children's Coats, $5 to $15
Women's Shoes, $5 to $15
Children's Shoes, $2.75 to $6.50.
MEN'S CLOTHING
As Gifts
.Young Men's Suits,
Trench Overcoats,
Raincoats,
Men's Business Suits,
Boys' Suits,
$15 to $35
$15 to $35
$10 to $35
$15 to $35
$5 to $15
Mfltermt
and
''Wind, Storm
Men's Shoes, - $3.75 to
Romeos and Rubber, Boots
$25
Rainproof'
$10 .
All goods on easy terms payments to suit your convenience.
Give
These
Women's Petticoats - Handkerchiefs Gloves Hosiery Corsets
Infants' Wear , - House Dresses Linens Children's Rain Capes
Sweater Coats Knit Jackets Men's Silk Shirts Neckwear Um
brellas Bath Robes ' Knitted Silk Mufflers Suit Cases Women's
and Men's Comfy's JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS. ,'
Give'
These
FURNITjURE
PRACTICAL GIFTS',
Rockers, $3.50 to $22.50
Desks, ' $6.50 to $35.00
Music Cabinets, $9.00 to $38.00
Book Cases, ' $7.50 to $60.00
Library Tables, $7.00 to $35.00
Buffets. $18.00 to $90.00
Morris Chairs, $9.00 to $30.00
China Closets, $17.00 to $60.00
Hall Clocks,- $12.00 to $50.00
Gas Stoves, $14.50 to $37.50
Oil Stoves, $4.50 to $10.00
RUGS CURTAINS
USEFUL GIFTS
Velvet Rugs,
Tapestry Rugs,
Small Rugs,
Tapestry Curtains,
Lace Curtains,
Blankets,
Comforts,
Go-Carts,
Refrigerators,
Down Comfotts,
$18.50 to $40.00
$15.00 to $35.00
$1.25 to $9.00
$4.50 to $10.00
75c .to. $12.00
pair, $1.75 to $15.00
$1.75 tox $5.00
$8.50 to $45.00
$8.00 to $50.00
$7.50 to $18.00
Housefurnishkigs
GOODS ON CREDIT AT CASH! PRICES
. 'ffl
Yitrrr-r-iQrn mi xjrre mi it - yvwJWh
itttm -fftfr y-''llWBMlrf-
Rubber Boots,
in
H il
I
1 I
I A J
l l
truVj
25
G rry Kid with
cloth tops,
Mack Knclish
Walking Shoes
with Military
Heels: also Pat
ents and (tiaz
el Kid; Welt
ed and Stitch
ed Soles;
all Sizes;
and A to
assortment.
n.981o$5.95
700 Pairs Women's
Holiday one
Slippers OeF
Just the thine lor
these cold morn
InRat felt, trimmed
with- lur; in the
wanted shades.
79c
Boys' and Girls' High-Cut
Slorm 51 qc
Shoes
i
O I A
The children's de
llght with straps &
buckles; sizes tl to
13.
Sizes $
1 in?
2:45
V&i
w j2
duu rairs Men's
Holiday $.29
suppers i
Just what he
wanted tan
IComeoa, Kver-
cits and
Operas.
400 Pairs Children's Bes
Grade High BuKon Arctics
An' ideal Xmas Gift; OC
sizes7tolOKi fOC
Boys' Heavy Buckle aq.
Arctics. gqC
Boys' Storm King $4 Q
vv
l-5SP
i -jb
Erfrr pair wuruit
edl slie 7 to 10ft.
8I (9 QQ
II US PAJ9
SUri 29 act
3 tad. ,.VO
Men's Heavy Don
bto Sole Arctics,
Men's Heavy Knee
Rubber Boots
Special $$ ir
A
nUcki irj,
red rubber!
'1.49
jr rormenti.
I.lhfrtr IlotuN
Accpini nt
JEWELRY
FOR CHRISTMAS
A diamond, watch or other piece of beautiful
jewelry, selected from our almott unlimited
assortment, can bo very easily obtained
through our perfected
Confidential
Credit System
This makes purchasing an easy matter for
you, spreading the payments based on cash
prices over such a period that you never
miss the money.
.Cimorv&Sorvs
0 135 SOUTH I3I1J ST.
Open Every Evcninrj Near Walnut St.
i Isislic
For 53 years the
ouseor wevmann
WEYMAMH
Everything Muiieal
1108 Chestnut St.
No War Taxes Charged
2jaJ3HSraSJSJajjJ5f5
Mason & DeMan
1 1 15 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's
Liberty Bonds
accepted as
cash at par.
Mail orders
filled promptly.
P u r c hasing
agents' orders
accepted.
Extra large,
size coats up to
50 bust nteas'
ure, cut in cor'
red proportion
all over.
Repairing and
remodeling a t
moderate
prices.
You Can Find a Beautiful,
Useful, Last-Minute Gift
in Our Christmas Fur Sale
THURS in such variety as tb kind, style, price are here in this CHRIST- -
JF MAS SALE AT JANUARY-REDUUl lOiN PRICES that you can hnd
without difficulty something to suit taste and purse.
Plenty of salespeople. The furs arranged for quick, efficient showing. Everything
planned to save time, yet to help you to restful, quiet selection.
A special force of meli salespeople to wait on men seeking gifts for wife, mother, sister
or sweetheart. , A jass&SESMR
I he purchase exchanged if it should not be to her liking.
- Hn Ni-vf Mice Tk.'c rVT;ii;nAvr Ploavanrp
I sVlss9lv -flta.
f
V". T -
.Ttist Mhoti tuan 11 Ionian In lonclnc
Holiday gajctics comes this good upws
for a frcili new hat for the !
Velvet Hats, 5.00
Reduced from
10.00, 12.50, 15.00,
18.50
Many models Urire ami f.m.ill. All (IffUIncthe. pniart. '
These Are All Hudson Seal Coats
r.nr.n.AU
I'lliri;
iu:di;ckd
TO
110.00
135.00
165.00
185.00
195.00
.AJ225.00
'ft245.00
265.00
Coat 74.50
Coats 98.50
Coats 120.00
Coata ,135.00
Coats 145.00
Coat 165.00
Colts 185.00
Coats 195.00
295.00 Coats 225.00
These Are All Muskrat Coats
nr-GUi.AU reduced nnnm.AR
pniru to pmcB
98.50 Coat 74.50 ' 185.00
125.00 Coat 89.50 195.00
155.00 Coat 110.00 210.00
175.00 Coat 125.00 265.00
nnorr.AT.
rmci:
325.00
365.00
375.00
395.00
425.00
425.00
450.00
475.00
495.00
REDUCED
; to
Coats 245.00
Coats 260.00
Coats 275.00
Coats 285.00
Coats 300.00
Coat 315.00
Coat 345.00
Coata 365.00
Coats 395.00
REDUCED
TO
Coats ,.... 135.00
Coat 145.00
Coats 155.00
Coats 195.00
Stylish Wolf Scarfs
Animal Style, Silky and
Fluffy,
14.50
Reduced from 24.50
Taupe or Kamchatka
brown
Any One of These-a Welcome Gift
White Fox Scarfs
French Seal Coats
Flare Models, Three
Quarter LenRth,
58.00
Regularly 8-1.50 to 110.00
Collar and cuffs of con
trasting fur. Many,
with fur borders
Ueconiinjr and
Stylish,
22.50
Reduced from 37.50
Fluffy, full animal
scarf
jMmM 'I
1 WF 43
VSR' ''3
M m
' fw '
,,tj;.
J 1 1
r .-i
mm
WriS
FINE COATS OF MANY
98.50 Sable Marmot Coat 74.50
MVnil r.mml Coatl 98.50
165.00 Nutria Coat 135.00
1 75.00 Leopard Coat 135.00
225.00 Leopard Coat 165.00
245.00 Nutria Coats 185.00
275.00 Leopard Coat 195.00
285.00 Natural Squirrel Coats 225.00
295.00 Leopard Coat 235.00
325.00 Leopard Coat I 265.00
375.00 Mole Coat 275.00
375.0O Natural Squirrel Coat 295.00
KINDS AND STYLES
REC1UI.AR REDUCED
I'ltlCE TO
395.00 Mole Coats - , . 295.00
450.00 Mole Coats . 345.00
575.00 Jap Kolinsky Coat. , 375.00
450.00 Mole Coat 395.00
650.00 Natural Mink Coat 445.00
675.00 Baby Caracul .....' , 478.00.
876.00 Hudson Seal and Kolinsky Cape 568.00
975.00 Russian Kolinsky Coat .'. 678.00
985.00 Mink Coat .'....' 745.00 .
OA4 On Rr.nr4nll C nn f WK AA
1250.00 Ermine Wrap 945.00 tf
. , 978.00 iVA
$1
M
1250.00 Natural Mink Coat
A HANDSOME FUR SET IS ALWAYS A 'DELIGHTFUL GIFT
';.
RKGUI.A1
PRICK
39.50
Natural Raccoon Sets ,
42.50 Skunk Sets
49.50 Kamchatka Wolf Sets
49.50 Taupe Wolf Set
54.50 Jap Cross Fox Sets
69.&0 Red FoxvSets
REDUCED
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24.50
28.00
32.50
32.50
34.50
44.80
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75.00 Hudson Seal Set
75.00 Pointed Wolf Set
82.50 lap Kolinsky Sets . ,
87.50 Kamchatka Fox Sets
1 15.00 Natural Fisher Set . ,
125.00 Slate Fox Sets
115,00 Cross Fox Sets
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. . . 84.00
. . 54.00 '
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