i ' " " r .. " ",.. ,-' 'ice. ' j EVENING PUBLIC LBti&ER-.l?JHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, JiW ,., I (l -. CHAR IT1ES BOARD U. S. NAVY SHIP INSPECTION DETAIL, PORT 0 PHILADELPHIA tt MAN WITH THE HOE" HERE; , ALREADY HARD AT WORK CUTS STATE AID v n J, '. , 1--, ' r f i Philadelphia Tnslitutions to Receive $3,391,200 if Governor Approves HAD ASKED $5,563,910 Total Amount Recommended Exceeds Previous Appropri. ation by Nearly $2,000,006 Philadelphia hospital and char! tab'. a Institutions will receive State aid total ing more than 13,391.200. f'the recom mendations In the preliminary report of the Board of Commissioners of Publlo Charities are adepted by tho Legislature. The report will be submitted tonight Philadelphia Institutions asked for' 35,663,910. The report recommends $3, 391. :00. The total docs not Include Mercy Hospital, It Is recommended that this Institution receive 320,000 "for tm years as long as It occupies old bund ling" and 360,000 for tho same period of time If It mots Into Its new build ing, which Is Hearing completion at Fiftieth street and Woodland avenue. No recommendation for aid Is made for the Douglas Hospital, which asked for 345.000. The Ilev. J, C. Beckett, treasurer of Douglass Hospital, which Is a itigro In stitution on Lombard street near Six teenth, said today that the action of the board In refusing to aid the hospital was "news to me." "Bishop I J. Coppln, of the African . Methodist Episcopal Church ; Dr. N". S. ' Moesell, superintendent of tho hospital and myself, appeared before the chari ties board In behalf of the Institution," he said. 'They did not leave the Impres "klbn that they were going to turn us down. I cannot explain tho action." IwitisllHsPsHsilisHslBSLSsGKV jtftvGTmBmrfX fssBrflHs9H.w EissftiHWsB'FW. yBEWWrara!!v. HesSu JK KMDtnOriiSSm' jJltl JM .liiiiiiiiEJHililliiiHliiiHHiiHLniliiHIlii 'ItiiHsiliiiHiliiiiiiiiiiiiiBliliiiiiiiiiiiiiViv J7KSmWK&&&JBmKrSR 1 lsiiiisi1ssiiiliiiiiii1sHlsilisiiiiB''tllsiiiiiiiiiii 'sJBVPjHkdHTBKlH itsllllHKsisHsssEiHsnsflsllllli saaaasaaisaiBaaiBaaaaal'liEaaEaiBaaaR'HcJiBaaaaaO M K'lHssliElslilslililililililililiHsl v& jjty iiiB MSBBBsHBiiiMSSBWflsWBl' X YSSSSSSSsVUSflBr "flBBBBl aUEjiaaaHSaHaaaaaaK "tf 4E aaaHMaaaVnflaHsHLai -tE BBsBBBsffslBBBBBBBBBBBBr! WSl'iM Hf i KfVMfKfitm?' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBsBfSV aBBBBM f $ JRiH & fVI fSSSSSKSSSSSSSK H fl jiMiMTtolikiTwi1tWMfeiifrMTiw , ,,'.... i --fj ..,., .,'..... i-iinliiiMiiWmsiMsl Tlili organisation guarded the iiort and the vrsfcls therein against bomb outrages, enemy propaganda and the entrance of enemy agents disguised as seamen. Each vessel was searched from truck, to krcl, and eaih rrew member subjected to a rigorous examination. The officer in charge is Ensign R. S. Armour (third offieer from left in front row). In the group are Ensign "W. F. Marty, EiiIpn V. II. Sriiwarlz; A. S. Glenn, warrant carpenter; J. F. Morris, chief quartermaster; T. A. Williamson, yeoman, second class; C. M. Penix, yeoman, second class; J. D. Law rence, F. F. Dale, E. 11. Smith, II. Y. Close, R. W. Misslmcr, W. H. McFaddcn, L. E. Wise, 'J. F. ltrake, J. L. Koerner, W. E. Gould, H. A. Gcesey, Harvey Clark, F. S. Rees and Robert Bond CHURCHMEN OPPOSE DEFINING SENTENCES FORMER SLAVE SEEKING FAMILY OF OLD MASTER ulVlltXZ Declare Sowers Bill Would j Charles Mitchell Yearns or Sight of Children of Captain William by Bromley Wharton, secretary of tho Board of Charities and others. In 1917 In a secret session of the House Appro priations Committee, allegations of mis management were mado against the In stitution, Doc' or Sinclair, a negro phy sician, declared that Dr. Mossell ran the Institution "to suit himself." and when a charge of dishonesty was made. Dr. Mossell leaped at his nccuser and threatened to "punch his head " The hearing followed the refusal of the board to recommend nn appropria tion of 345,000, Action, at the time, was postponed by the committee. Members of the Boara of Commission ers of Publlo Charity stated today that most of the recommendations are baBed on tho amount of free service to tho public. The report carries a total of 316,659, 856.28. The charities throughout the State asked for 324,538,238.21. The amount recommended Is nearly 32,000, 000 more than was received from tho Legislature of 1917, when 314,974,476.16 was provided. The recommendations of the board are generally followed by the Goernor In cutting 'down the appropriations passed upon by tho Legislature. The State Institutions have asked for 35.254,009.76, and the board recommends 34,773,150.63; the semi-State Institu tions ask for 32.094,459.49. and the rec ommendations are for 31,756,400; the hospitals ask for 38,654,056, and the board has recommended 36,539,466; the sanatoria ask for 3262,000, and the board recommends 3185,200, and the homes and asylums ask for 31,823,809.20, and the board recommends 31,360,689.20. A summary for sixty-seven years shows that the State and semi-State institu tions received from the C!nmmnnw,nitv, J5fc 381,066,070.33, the hospitals,, sanatoria . l ,v- and homes, not under Ktntn rnntrAi j? 369,136,078. making a total of 3160. V? 202.148.99. The institutions of the Philadelphia district, the amounts asked for the coming two-year appropriation period and the amounts recommended by the board are as follows: ArOHMnil npgro Hlao, who ran away idle the children generally have a break from Philadelphia more than half a Ing-up and some of them get bad off. nut I just came dock to see mo oiu t : fc4- K 'l .? t' t i! it ts h I.' l? State Institutions Amount Deaf Children Society 375,800 Semi-State Institutions mat and Dumb Insti tute ....? Institute for mind. Overbrook 3427.410 140,000 RUte-Ald IIssdIUI Amount reeom'ed. 370,000 3369,000 130.500 'ft I i li !: v' V ;Y American Oncoloclo nTiiy ,,, .. Chestnut Hill Children's Homeopathic Frederick Doturlaei . Ptsnkford , OarreUon (lermantown Oynecean Hahnemann Women's Medical Col lege Howard ,. , Jefferson - Jenlsh, Igan .-.-,.. Kansuurton Women's. . T.anJtenau ...... . Maternity ,.tl Medlco-Ch! Mercy , Mount Blnal Natlnnal stomach .... Northwestern General. l.ylnr-ln-Charltr Orthop4Io .-...,,., Medlco-Chl-Polyollnlo . .Roosevelt at. Aamea t. Christopher 'St. Joseph Kt. Luke , St. Mary Ht Tlraothy Samaritan ntetson Make Women's Misilcmcan ants Court Inoperative Opposition to the bill Introduced In the Stat Legislature by .State llepre- century ago, haH returned to this city sentatlvs Sowers, wiiicn wnum urn" (0 try to find tho children of his old pentnthe Sowers, which would define the mnfter. punishment of convicted disorderly wo- Ha 'namn ,B Cnnres Mitchell, "tho men Is vclccd In n communication signed n!lrnP tho wh(f folks eave m1 llc aay8 dent of tho Inlerchurch Fdleratlon . the He lives nt 492.1 Stiles strret, and Is now Itev Dr. TMuIn Heyl Delk. ch.ilrm.in allout Rxty.(ive years of age of the wartime committee of the Inter- j!o Ilas advertised for Information ns church Federation; the Itev Willlnm J to the whereabouts of his master, Cap Mlller, Jr. secretary of tli wartime taIn William Maddox. or the children committee, and tho Itev William of jjr. Maddox, whose home, he says, Brg. secretary of tho Inlerchurch waa at seventeenth nnd Coxes street. Federation. between Spruce nnd Tine, In the daya The proposed law provides that women whcn .Tiniadelphla waa not ns big as convicted "shall be sentenced to W'w,jt Philadelphia Is now, and there a fine not exceeding 3100 or to unde'go i weren.t aucn thnBS sky.scrapCrs." an Imprisonment not exceeding sxty MtchcII hag bccn worWnK at a ball davs. at the discretion of the court bearing factory in West Philadelphia. .T.ht,COem,'?i,i"i?atl0n f ,he cIer"-nn,Hc has a wf .ofa free he n(lded "m"so era's bill. If passed, would wh Pride. In .New Orleans, and a little put out of operation the Women's Mis- fan,V,,Jr of e1!BJ,t,"nl drcn,1J1 , . demeanants Court and Detention House I m satisfied, ho said today, that at 1131 Wood street, Philadelphia, andimy old master Is dead, but I thought destroy an enterprise unique In this imayno I could nnd some or nis ennaren country. If not throughout the world. "The Women's Misdemeanants Court has been Indorsed ns a social agency by scores of representative social workers throughout the United States. As a medical and public health enterprise. It has been Indorsed by the leading phsl- clans of Philadelphia, by the State health authorities and by the Federal t f ti-.i mi ti rri- nf... aiaaaox, i'im irnom tic usca to nay in This City Half-Century Ago that I used to play with There was Willie, the boy, and tho three girls, Katie, Fannie and Ella. I would bo very proud to see tho little girls today. I guess they're all married and have changed their name now, but I thought mabe I could find Willie, anyhow. "And then, maybe, they would help health authorities. As a legal proposl- mo get my family nere i got a oig tlon, It has the Indorsement of men or , iamny m Louisiana uut even u i advanced thought who are In favor of , could find them I don't know how they substantial Justlco rather than technical i nro fixed, You know when the old folks Justice. . WtTr CHESTER'S MAYOR REBUFFED tlon of this feature of the Municipal , Court's work Is so sordid that they seem f.llln,,;ia I0fa. in Tlntifv Ilia to have llttlo regard for the public wel- Councils KelUSC to " "" fare, tho reclamation of unfortunates or Choice for 1'oIlCC Clliet the publlo health. Chester Councils refused today to "Besides the fact that It destrojs the i raxity Maor McDowell's nominee for work of the court, which Is now being , the position of chief of police, copied In San Francisco and Washing- Faorable action was taken on tho ton. nnd Is tho hope of the social serv- Mayor's appointment of Private Dclaney Irn nennln or New Yorlt. It noil u ciob 'Ji " "' '"'""" v " " . . . .... .. Iloh. nt the Quarter Kesslo trials for a multitude nlfieo." .Mltcnell uocsn c itnow wno nis lainrr was or what his name w-as "I- must have belonged to Captain Maddox since I was four or flvo years old, because ho oaine for me and my tw& slstera and took us away from Columbus, (la., when I was too little to remember. Ho owned our whole family. "He took us from his cotton farm In Cleorgla to his old plnntntlon near Wash ington, nnd then he brought us to Balti more, and then I came to Philadelphia, where I had nothing to do but play with the little girls all day nnd run errands. I guess ho kept mo In Philadelphia about three years, and for maybe a year after the slaes wero mado free. "Then I ran away. And my new pco- pic treated me bad And I ran away from them. And they treated me bad and I ran away ngaln. Oh, slavery was net civilization. Since then I have been working all over the South. "I am doing laboring work now." Mitchell Is exceptionally well pre served and hardy, with nn alert mind and an extraordinarily retentive mem ory. The Captain Maddox he refers to was a captain In tho Mexican War, he stated, and held some government po sition during his residence In Philadel phia. The only Coxes street In this city today is In West Philadelphia. FOOD PRICES STILL FALLING Eggs Tnkc Another Slump, Like wise Butter, Ditto Potatoes Down I Down ' Down ! This Is not the shout of the elevator man. It's s'mply the cry of tho high cost of living Nothing nnswers better than the cold facts nnd figures. ITggH are dropping so hard that you mav find two In your bonrdlntr house omelet. Fresh creamery butter nt ' ci" i end oer good, fresh bread nt eight cents a loaf, nil clghUcn-k rnt wheat. Potatoes also hoe lilt the toboggan nnd are selling nt 31.40 a bushel. i:ven tho pig has lost his chestlness. Hams, which formorly defied tho house keeper, can bo had for thirty-two cents a pound Instead of sixty. And patri otic bacon tho kind with the red, white and bluo stripes will sputter in the frying pan for forty-elgh' cents a pound. It's about time, says the cafeteria customers, for tho boss of the lunch menu to take a swat at his ham and eggs and bacon and eggs; likewise his French fried potatoes, nlso his egg sand wiches. Dies as Result of Fait John Webel, sixty years old. 2001 N'orth Marshall street, died today In tho KplBcopal Hospital as the result of a fall February 8. Tho man col lapsed on the street because of exposure. Undo Sam Has Turned Gardener, and Mild Weather Makes D mand for Vegetable Seeds Mora Than Double Previous Seasons' Call From Backyard Farmer THE United States has become ft nation of gardeners. The demand for vegetable seeds Is two or three times greater thlo year than at tho same time last year, and last year waa the biggest year in the history of the seed business. This vast Increase Is due to an over whelming extent to the realization by the war-time back-yard gardener that he can live cheaper by raising his own vegetables. Theje statements were made today by W. F. Thorklldson, former member of the United States food administration, and a prominent treedsman, "This tremendous demand for seeds," he said, "Is due in some measure, of course, to tho extraordinarily mild weather wo are having for this lime o .the year, and, so far at -jui Ii Hi i) s Is concerned, In some degree to r policy we have Just adopted of conducting q literature campaign to teach the Indli , vldual householder who has a little plot of ground, how to grow his own food, "But the great reason for the demand. , Is' that the American poople Itemed a big lesson from their experience with the strictly war garden. They have simply come to the conclusion that they can ' maintain auch gardens for their own Individual benefit, even though the war la over. "They know they can live cheaper by raising their own vegetables, suoh asj turnips, peas, beans, lettuce, cucumbers and so forth. We have become a nation of home cardeners such as England has been for the, last twenty years." Tl nwr fit? duii AnnpuiA'c i adpcct Atrrnajtrum r VSllt-. w i iiiunuiimifi u uniuiji j-aw a vntwuixu mm ORGANIZATIONS WANTS Three Good Salesmen i rpHIS orgapizutlon, already largo, is to Iw mado larger. Tho men selected to sell this particular automobila will be' very fortunate, since there are Bales men now selling it making in excess of ?6000 per year and have done so for years. Wo assure all applicants they will be put into touch with the fairest, squnrest automobile firm in Philadelphia, liandling ono of the four or five best-known cars in America a car that virtually sells itself. Compensation will be upon commission basis tho same as that of all salesmen now on the staff. Applicant$ are to addrett ripliet, telling of their ability and experience, marked personal, to Mr. Payne, who will hold every letter in strictttt confidence. A 'rare opportunity for three good men to make good. W. HANCOCK PAYNE ADVERTISING AGENCY 403 Drexel Building Philadelphia STATE WANTS WAR FLAGS Adjutant General Hopes to Dis play Regimental Colors in Capitol Hnrrlshurc, Pa., Feb. 10 (By A. P.) First steps to hecure for the Com monwealth the colors of Pennsylvania glments In the war with Germany and Austria sn that the flairs may be dis mayed besides the standards of the Civil no cmirt.! with iurv fight, as desk bergcant. and the veteran nnd Spanish wars, have been taken by ! nf i,Mt nffenws wl" entc" uPn la ncw duties at once. Adjutant General Frank D. Deary. Let iao oi petty onenses. Tha In,slt)on, wer0 vacated a few tern have been sent to men connected The bill Is general In lis scope and ,NecIt aKO whcn the chief of pollco nnd WUU1U ClLCUb, CVCijr t-uuiii Ji kiiu wiHbv SUPREME COURT OPINIONS desk sergeant quit under fire of clId reformers, who charged irregularities. The light to till the position or cniei with the regiments of the old National Guard which wero later merged Into regiments of the Twenty-eighth Division nnd also to officers or friends of the University of Tennsyl- ma van Weat Homeovathlo wai woman's . Wills Women'a Homeopathls Woman's Hospital W o m e n'a Southern Homeopathic . ... Sanatoria Jtfrarson IToaDltal for Cheat Diseases ... 140,000 nusb 80,000 Homes. Asjlomi, Societies, T.tc Catholic iromn for Des titute Children . .. S3.1.OO0 S?4,onn Children's Atit of Pa. 113.000 l')4,000 Flftrenea Crittenden - Horn Eiarurrllcal Horn for Ad ,. . (FrlendV Home for f!hlMrn German Baptist Home .'.',. IMIU 2...0IW1 . . -. t .- . T . 12,000 4,000 ' Appeals l'rom Lower t,ouri ucci- 1,000 2.000 . i T 1 lsii.ooo 0.1.000 bioiis Are Kevicwcd AaSnn Rm?. The Supreme Court today handed dem-n 00.000 "o'soi) opinions In the following cases So'.OOO SO.OOO JUSTICE VON JlOhCHZISKKIt 30.nnii 30.000 Cunnlnghiim m Hay. C. 1". Allegheny. 170.000 i;o,000 JurtKment aftlrme.l Vtallier a. I'ennt. Co. for Inc.. etc.. ot al. 133,000 5(1,000 C, I. No S, Phlla Dlisentlng opinion 133.000 'J7.00O Lotwer'a estate Orphnns' Court. Thtla. 220,000 lhS.nnu Decree reversed and record remitted to court 2.10.000 lon.noo below, etc Costa to be p'd by estate. S0.0OO 20,r,oii retroksU et nl. s. Phlla. and Iteiidlnc en.Oflo io.oiio Rwy. Co. C, 1. No. 2, I'hlla. Judgment S.OOu "400 reversed, with n enlro facias dn noo ISft.ooii 00,000 Cochranton Telephone Co. et nl. vs. Publle 73.000 Service Commission. Superior Court. Jude- 8l)3.onn 150,000 ment affirmed. 21,300 3.200, fly JUSriLU FRA7.ER: , 40noi ls.oOO Murdock s N. Y. News Bureau et nl 40,000 30,000 C V. No. 1. Phlla. Judgment afnrmeil 70.000 30.000 Schoept vs Oeretv. C. P. No. 3. I'hlla 230,000 84,000 Judgment affirmed. . .. 23,000 1,(100 I.eary : Mcllvsn et al. C. T. No 4. '70.000 70.000 Phlla. Judgment affirmed. 22,onn 2t,noo iiv juhtice wallino: 110,000 00,000 Hlbberd vs. Oreenateln C V No 2, 1DO.0O0 42.0(10 rhlla. Decree reveraxi and pllntltta' bill 107.000 loii.ooo uiemlssed at their costs. 80,000 !il,fjO(i Hmlttt vs. I'hlla. nnd West Chester Trac- 200,000 g2,ono tlon Co. C. P. No. 4, Phlla. Judgment af- 10,000 8.000 firmed 1 wood M oou, V. X, w. u, x una. juuk- 200.000 'ment affirmed. ....,.. 24,000 Ily JUSTICK SIMPSON; 20,000 Jaraa vs Wright et nl f P Alleshcny OO.noo Judgment reversed and record remitted, with 42,000 directions to enter Judgment on tho verdict C,000 Justice Krazer dissents I Cody et al s Venzle C P. No 3. 23,000, PhlU. Judgment reversed and a venlro fa- I claej da novo awarded Walker vs perms Cn. for Ins, on IJver n nnn I tc. t nl C P No .'. l'hlln. Decree af. jo.ooo nrmed and appeal dlsmlssKt at costs ot tho u,vw respective, uppeuanis uitromme ' opinion niea by Jjsticu vou .vioscnzisKer. of police Is a spirited one between the First Cavalry and other units which reformers and the remnants of the old w-,re disbanded, or whose Identity was McCluro organization. The. Mayors C,nnccd nt Camp Hancock. V. choice was Captain liUwaru urautigam. , The adlutnnt general explained the de of tho Pennsylvania Military College, Tho Mayor waged a determined fight for his appointment. The next opportunity to name a new chief will como next Monday. The au thority 13 csted In the Mayor, subject to ratification by Counclla Tho Maor Is contemplating the appointment of an. other battle here to fill the vacant post. sire to have theso flags placed In the rotunda of tho Capitol. General Beary Is endeavoring also to obtain tho colors of tne lUDtn, liotli, Mlth nnd 112 Infantry Regiments, which were formed out of the Pennsylvania Vatlonal Guard Infantry, and of the colors of three artillery regiments of the Keystono Division used In France. I ( , 1 a BON WIT TELLER. 6, CO. dfac5peciafa5hop0rtoi CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET BEGINNING TOMORROW, TUESDAY Final Clearance of Furs Prior to the Closing of the Department for the Season The Entire Stock Is Included in This Event Without Reserve or Exception L tiBmsSm. Regardless of Former Prices Savings at lz to 2-3 I 340,000 47.30ft 40,000 SO, 000 S3.0OO 130.000 40.000 b r for Axd f- ' " brew Shelterintf : X i4 rj ltoma for Aad om of Industry. Dis charged Prlcaners Horn for Veterans and wives or u. a. a... IIe.ua of the Oood iinapnera. renn ana Cbew sts louse of the Good gnaphera. 33th ana Fatrmount ave wish bheltertng ltoma . MianuDi jussioa .. xj , Nasartns Jloma for r. Aara ....... , iir'JNtiwrn Horn for i " Chlldrsn A-aiea 41UIUV. Vlsslnomlng in Asylum for Indi gent Widows and E 1 . oinia viroroen W '' . " Tloclsty. and Free 1 .rHa. fl a m a n' s K 'TrrUnO Bociety .... ' l'eana. Working Home 1 tot Blind Mtn .... (t Uosna for Incurables.. Hana foe Infanta . rrataetory for Hois .. nor It v 4 Fnn .ulna If, BK. Edmond'a lfoma for " crippiea wnnartn . ft. John's Orphan Asy. ncen i noma . rlneent'a lfoma Bi(tVIneent' ' Orphan tlon Army Cbll- i noma ana ital ........... lone for uia Tsmporarr 8,800 E.000 6,000 0,000 20.000 0.000 6.000 85.000 20.000 23.000 10.000 t.OOO 10.000 18,000 80.000 8.000 IS. 000 4.000 as.ooo 20.600 n.noo co.ooo o.ooo 3,000 60.000 S5.00U 83,000 0.000 10.000 6.000 8.000 1B.00O Ousseldorf Bourgeoisie Win rnlnwne tth 10 Tha afrlls.. ftf V s,00 official and professional classes at Dus- 6 OOi seldorf Is ended, the fa'partacana having ' conceded most of the points demanded. 3.000 Bourgeoisie delegates who had been lm- 0 000 nrlsoned- as hostages have been liberated. 10.000 6.000 E.000 30.000 iScrrTPr &janm4m&ssiaam&&3tt -zma&hSM ,. '4. fS I 11.000 23,000 10,000 6.000 7,000 1 18.000 10,000 8.000 14,000 4.000 85.000 28.600 0.000 24,000 0.OO0 2.000 ' I 112.000 83,000 20.000 8,000 2.800 6,000 AL ,LL discussions of ' the League of Nations at Paris are j based on the Plan of! GeneralSmutswhich has its first author ized and complete publication for this countryinthisweek's issue of The Nation AT ALL NEWS STANDS CELESTINS VICHY The 'Vichy Company ' BEGS to extend appreciation to the Medical Profession and the general public of America for their patronage and their patience with the difficulties imposed on Celestins Vichy by war conditions. As you know, the Celestins Vichy Springs are the property of the French Republic, and the French Government, realizing the high regard of American physicians and the public for Celestins, Vichy, has done everything in its power to avoid cuttinjyoff shipments to America altogether. " That shipments have been far from adequate during the past four years and the condition and packing of the goods has not always been right we arc unhappily aware. But we can now announce, and do so gladly, that the packing and shipping of Celestins Vichy are now back to peace time standards. Cargo space, while still limited, it being found. Packing supplies, though also limited as yet, are being obtained in sufficient quantities to guarantee perfect delivery. We can definitely foresee the time when the supply of Celestins Vichy in this country will be adequate for a constantly increasing de- mand, and each bottle carefully packed the real French way. ". CELESTINS VICHY Aitlightful ttblr tvattr with hfghlj mtdSdntl juilitm. Oxvntd by ni btttled under tht iirttt cintrtl tf tht Frtiuh Givtrmatat. Ail pur physician. aSBBBBBBJ h FINE FUR COATS and WRAPS 10 Leopard Cat Coats $79.50 7 Natural Nutria Coats 110.00 2 Hudson Seal Coats 125.00 2 Taupe Nutria Coats 125.00 3 Taupe Nutria Coats 165.00 6 Trimmed & Plain Hudson Seal Coats 175.00 10 Hudson Seal Coats '. . . . 195.00 9 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats . . . 225.00 10 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats .. . 250.00 3 Model Hudson Seal Coats 295.00 1 Imported Mole Coat 225.00 2 Scotch Mole Coats 350 00 3 Taupe Squirrel Wraps 275.00 iS EX2 HENRY E. GOURD Gtntrtl Dittrihutir J5 SOUTH WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK CITY To Be Closed Out at Much Leas Than 'Actual Cost 8 Fine Fur Coats and Wraps in Eastern Mink. Kolinsky, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Raccoon, Hare Seal, Blended Muskrat and Ringtail Kolinsky. 125.00 to 1295.00 Coatees Capes, Sets and Separate Scarfs 5 Coatees and Capes $69.50 4 Coatees and Capes 125.00 7 Taupe Fox Sets 49.50 2 Taupe Fox Sets 69.50 SCARFS 12.50 24.50.. 1 Fisher Set 125.00 3 Cross Fox Sets. . , 150.00 14 Fox Scarfs 29.50 9 Fox Scarfs 39.50 6 Natural Raccoon Sets 39.50 MUFFS 8.50 14.50 , . Natural Nutria . . . 10.50 19.50 Hudson Seal 12.50 16.50 14.50 27.50 Beaver 22.50 29.50 12.50 19.50 Taupe Nutria 10.50 18.50 19.50 24.50 ! Skunk 19.50 29.50 35.00 65.00 Mole . 29.50 37.50 29.50 35.00 Black Lynx 27.50 y 35.00 10.50 12.50 Raccoon 10.50 12.50 .? il T.OOO 4.000 Wood Indus -aua uxj ."V& y ia fakirl, ' f! ,, t r.i ,(T "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers