S't t T, P p5? w tftf V? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 19X9 6 t r I. i r I I f lo H f- 1. )i ACT, URGE Amended Law Would Be Power ful Weapon, Attorney Gen eral Declares SENATE OPINION Waalilniftnn. Aug-. 1 1 Attorney fimcrnl Palmer nppnircil todnv before the Somite- nci (culture rommlttn- to ex plain nmcndniriits to the food control net extern-inn: nntl-piofiteeriiiK sections to clotliins nml ntlicr tierositlo mul prorldinir ppiinltics for vinlatlnns of the Invv Mr. Palnipr snnl it vvn Ms intention to tiroserute nil dealers In necessities Felling above the pi ices to be determined 'fnp,,,,., f the Trr mittro with r. 0 Vrner, editor of lf 1 1 1 I'roflttrtH ltcvicw. of New York, op I niJL. l,0,1'nK nl,, fiitther ipstrnlnt. JIc said llll! ICKlSliUIUU UHIll'l iiiiieiuriHuu.i would tend to decrease the usefulness and efficiency of the cold storage sjs tems. Tomorrow the committee will bcsln heariiiRs on the pinpoint iiniendmeiits to the food control net siiBKestcd b President Wilson, with Assistant At toincv Cenernl Ames ns first witness Itecent opinions li.v food iiitiiiinitr tion officials that eleven cents wni n fair nriie for suciir are beinc trans initted lv the Department of ,lntieo to DIVIDED distiiet nttorneis for their infoinntlon (in the inmp.iign iteninst piolltieiiiiK Attntnev (ienerul Pi.lmer sail. Imvvi'voi. that no price for sugar could be hxril bj the gin eminent. Hlrcn Cenls Pair Sugar Price Through license t epilations and the power of the food ndininfstintion to pio cure the cancellation of licenses, the De partnient of Justice liopis to leach some uses of profited ing in uk.u that would be more ililnciiU to rearli tlirough en riiiiiuril proiisions of Buter in Cold Storage Slwtvs Large Increase Here nie Pnlted States (.overii input llgurps showing the great sup plies of butter handled vostcielnv thiougli the storage wnrihousis of the four cities lintneil lotinils Into Slornii" I'hllmMDhln IS "n .Sew ork 3T Ohle Rirti notion Totnl "in '.r.7 lcl'i R"s I'ouml nut lit S'ornif. 11 nvn in : i I." 1MI "Sl 7S nil I'oun t On ltiinO I 324 ll IT sn i .'ii in" Ml mi) jki It I.Vl 'JM i-1 Jit 111 70 711 SIS his not br liHcc coinmittees in cities and coun ties ns fair nnd uist ...... . . -:.l AC VMiat w-e are envim: ... m, .. .. , , , , ,..,,,.,,,, Talmer "is to reduce the high cost of ...,... .,. ii: living We are taking nihnntagc of 1 the food control act i This position of the department was distiiet attorneys toelnv, calling utt tion that fond administiation nllii mis lad taken the position that sugar .hould not lPt.iil for more than cIpmmi cents n pntiml and that "where it is retailing for more it indicates that cither the wholesaler or retailer is making an un- 1 N. Mive.r nppi.ir ,1 Marino Will Protest s .if tiftv New Jcrsej i ities will before the I oilso ngi lculture nmiiiittPi' Moiulm to ilemuuil nun I something he done bv fongtcss to r. ihiie tin high i list of In ing Minor (iillni. of Newark. t n.nirnuiii Ilnugeu toelav. I "We espeit to nine .1 big deli ga I tion." the minor mul ".mil we will mm oil up this hill to let Congress know that the situation cUmniiiK immediitc lattt lit ion " rverv statute on the books to r"neli men who are responsible for nndiilr high prices This proposed measure is simple nnd coiitempl itis slight i linnges in thp Ian 'Tii tut litilTtnnril if tt'mtlit lin nti.i nf the most powerful weapons in the hands reavunblr piofit. of tin Di I'll i mi nt of Justice." Senator Kininti Uepubliiuit. Town nsked whether tin tirm "wealing np parcl" would liii Imlc shoes and Mr Palnici said if tin t n was nm doubt articles of wi mug npimril would he Fpecifieil Itefoip going hi fnic the conunittee Mr Palmer confined with Itepresetitutne Moniloll Iti ulilii'.in leader in the House Mr Momlell snul he had as wired the ntfnniov general of "the in tere and eainesr consiileration bj mm mittics of am b gM.irinn or nppiopri.i tions the ndininistrntlon might make " adding. howiM-r. that "he could not nssurp linn of the i orcui renec of the committees " When the committee met toil.n sen ators eprossoil ilnnhd oiiinions us to i the neeessit for the legislation "If we amend this bill " "aid Sen ttnr Smith, Democrat South Cnreilim. "it will mean we will unhide cer ill tide of commerce nnd put the coinmerie ot Americi in the hands of the Deput ment of Jimm e Opinion Not I iianimfliis Senator McXnrr. Hepulilicaii. Ore t;on. mid he beliewd the bill now is ufficient to leach am i ouccivable lose. while Senatoi Smith. Democrat. t'blrago. Aug 14 (P.; A. Pi As Georgia ppriss(.,l .loubt that Congress ri nlitlst aI,.S01 fll(i i,n-inleis had constitutional power to puis uc1' ja,i profiteers, a. tion was planned for legislation except as a war measure I t()(;n n. i)rpn,tlnrnt ()f ,MlMi((, 0f Chairman Cioniu explained that .Mr. f fi( .jN ,,,,, ,,, r,.ti.il Sugai Com Palmcr's proposils were designed to iain )f (.,KI1(:i, n!1 (.mpl,t that carry out recoiiiniendiitinius iimili- by )l(, fi m ,las 7nnft0 ,Mu,i 0f sUC:, Mi President WiNou who lud pointed out 1n, IfllllI H! ,xro ,f ,s s.n,l li: that no peunlt was provuli d for the n miiii( )a li(,M ls((, fiM. 1( prosecution of profiteer. Senator ; Smith, South Carolim, iuteriupte.l to - J; . , r j say that press reports showed piotitcers rllOLlClllf lO O III U were being prosecuted ' ((J iff Pmfifppr Amendment of the net so as to en- , tJlCVlV I f WtHH nble the government to prose, ute piofi- I teering in shoes was urged b Sseu.itor f ontlnm-il Frnm rnitr une handler of food might t.ike Pood hhil to pass, under the rules, bj the mos iliiect route, from producer to ion miiiipi. If n denier dsobeed the rules, he lost his liccu'-e, and had to pnj ha k nil llie lunfitH he took lltijlistlj . be sides being pennli7ed i) hiivlng plnie closed. These penalties do now eist. "New York is far moip fortunate ihnn Ppiinslvanln, in that it has an ailecpmtc law of its own, still enforc iblc. "The I.per law proldes no penalt.x for profitppiH. taking the word "In its nei epted nii of one who tnkes an ei oibitnnt profit. Pieslilent Wilson I nsked Congress to make pi o talon for tins in tlie l.ever bill. I iit.il such nc tion is taken In Congress, howevi l . the PriMdent i mild get the same rpsult bj leissning the former regulations." After I5lg Ilo.ii iters Todd Daniel, illusion supei intend put for the rtiurenii of investigation of the 1 nitccl States Department of Jus tn p. s-ml toibn he is emplo ing vir tun II his entile iinestigutuig force 'i king big food ho.inlers Ills niM'stigntion is extending not to deprived of their trading license, under' the l.ever bill, If the hoard food to enhance the price. The I.pver hill is not sufficient tn meet the emergency, In so far ns the small dealers are concerned. New York during the war had n drastic stnte law which made the situation there ciisIpi to hnndlp I would nppiove n drastic law in PennsUuinii. hut the next sis shni of tin legislature is two jents ilNtnut "The remedi I see lies with n reor ganized louiity food niliuinistiation. especinlh the enfoicement bureau of the coiumittee. It functioned excel lenth during the war. PiIcoh tlien wimp not unreasonably high, all things unisidcied. though the Inn was the same then as now "The ital need Is the publication of 'fail mice' lists, ns was done then. The power of public opinion will make the little dealer keep down his pi Ices. Wi will tuke niie of the big dcnlei." ! Mr Kane said he wan anxious to hung piosceiitious, but that under the law a sin i esfnl proHpiution would lime to show that thp defendant had hoarded food in sufficient ipiniitity to nffect the market . that by honrdlng he nctunll had affected the .market, and that there ,was no justifjing reason for the hoaid 'ing. I Important drtelopinpnts today in the 'fight nrc : I Sixteen cnrloads of United States j(!o eminent spruce 'foodstuffs hnviS ar rived in Philadelphia nnd will bp plnped Ion public sale at prices below market 'rates. Postal officials here have senT n hurry cill to Washington for orders telling them hrw to conduct their part of the public sale In paicel post. i At b'T-t two cm loads of the food will be sohl at gin eminent prices in the 'Til Pay," Boland Says; Hits Probers Cnnllnnril l"riiin Theo One, bv this failure. I never personally bor rowed n dollar from the North Penn I tank, nor did I ever profit one cent by nn transaction. No commission was paid for any loan. "1 met Itnlph Moycr. the cnshler. not more than five or six times, nud then only in n business wny. I deny, emphatically, that I, or nny one con tiected with our companies, caused or lotitrltuitcil to the failure of the North I Vim Hank. "I linp assisted the authorities In eery way by throwing our books open I I them, nnd by rendering Colonel Pnev n complete statement of the trinsactloiWof our lonns with the bank. CensuriiiK me through the press does not help nnd has only unmpered me in ivning off the just obligations of my company. Pnsey Raps noland "T suptosp." snld Colonel Pusey, "that Mr. Poland thinks his stntement is a logicnl and lucid explanation of his relntlnrs with the North Penn P.auk. There are, however, two sns- li.lrions transactions which wc are in- estigating. The first is thp certification of Mocr to Poland deposits of 129,000 in the bank, which transaction never ap peared on the bonks of the bank, but did npppnr In the books of Itolnntl's insurance company nnd nlso credited ns n cash asset b the Instirnncc Depart ment of New York stnte. "Then again there nre the notes, fifteen of tliPin. nggrpgnting 9180.000; bits of pnppr known to be absolutely worthless and signed admittedly bv rinks, other employes or the Jlolnnd I It, i liulnl nil in nifliiill lull t.t .ill n.n.lil points including southern New Jei- ' r"I,llM'l 'to"' nct week, prnlmblj Tups- Coi.ipnm and pprhnps by plcvator run se ami the .oast cities. cn-toin nnd,"'"' .""" l"f. c"'" "a" ot Mie rers ami porters. pen t in I l'ennshann, and the state of D.l.in.ue His lmcstigators nie stud) - ing prio s and storage conditions imre lntion t" eei food oomnmditv . Distiiet Attorne Kane spoke strong 1 nlmiit the neul of curbing food pioh- preiiilliiig Other sales will follow. ! AIR CLUBS MAY JOIN The fact that these notes near luuorspinenc Dy uio .mines ... Poland Company ns guarantor mnkes them of no more value. "Poland's indebtedness to the North Penn hank ii figured at $350,000, If, howe,ver. through n legal question the $120,000 check Is eventually found to bo properly chnrgenblo to the Insurance company account nnd not to Dolnnd personally, his Indebtedness will be reduced by thnt amount." Conference nt Lahe PJarld Coincident with the statement by Attornpj Upncrnl William I. Schaffpr, that cvpry man Implicated In the wreck of the bank will bp prosp ct.ted, comes announcement tndn of nn Important conference in the Adirnn- ducks. over the week-end. following which further arrests maj be expected. Deputy Attorney Oenernl Ilernan'. .7. Myers, who lino had personal chnrge of I ...i; . Aiiniiijiiiioii ni niic i.ann s nunirs, "in icnve lor i.alcc i'laeicl. .. v., to morrow. He expects to motor to the Adlrondacks region, nnd will be the guest of Attornej (.enernl Schaffer nt the White Pace Inn, where the latter Is spending n month's vacation with his lamuy. It is hpHnrnrl flirt nrlnMnnl tnntn tt der dlscussiou will he the question of jurisdiction in the enses of former Bank ing Commissioner Daniel V. I.afcnn nnd former Insurance Commissioner Charles A. Ambler, who lime been mentioned as the "two state officials" inolved In the bank collapse. Dpfllltv Alhirtinv f!ftnnfftl Tt-nc. ..Ill lenvc Lake Placid probablj on Sunday, motoring back to Ilnrrisburg. Mr. Myers, who is in chnrgp of the ca-p for the attorney gpiiernl's dppart ment, conferred throughout yesterdny with Joseph II Taulane and .Tnmes flny Oordon, Jr.. assistant district attorneys. At the end of that conference Mr. Myers denied there was nny intention to "cover up" the delinquencies of pol iticians, nlleged to he the "men higher up in the scandal. Seine Propcrt for Hnnli Assets Tlie home of Winfield It. Kates, treasurer of the Motor Sales and Serv ice Coiupnnj. Thirtj-gprciitli and Lud low strpcts, has Iipph splzed by Colonel Puspy to help nnkp good the over drafts of the eomp'iny in the bank. Kates is the twenty-two-jcar-old nephew of Walter O. Olflcsh the. $25-a-wenk clerk of the bank who confessed to falsifying records. The clerk has given his property to make good the indebtedness. An account of the company held in a West Philadelphia bank also has becu seized. Colonel Puscy said today thnt the In vestigators hod ascertained thnt one of the directors hail made arrangements to sell certain property and that be bail been able to tic it up pending the out come of court action against the direc tors who are held responsible for the $225,000 bond Issued to cover the Ambler deposits of stnte funds. The colonel, however, snid he understood the negotlntions hnd been made before the bnnk fnilcd. He. would not name the director. It nlso was explained thnt a number of properties have been put up for snle by persons having overdrafts and by those who owe the bank large sums of money. Several hove been sold nnd the proceeds applied to the bank assets. Elwood II, Strang, the $.1oaweeK clerk, who owned three motorcars and three homes, has not yet been located. TT ...na ..nttiot A.l in knvn hitnn ptl lltCA last week, but the district attorney'! ill Amnn !,., nn If nnivtrflffi nf bis where A nbouts. Hanking Commissioner Fisher, who is expected in the city late today, will confer with Assistant District Attorney Taulane, Deputy Attorney Oeneral Myers and Colonel Pusey, special deputy nt'torney gencrnl, on the results attained through their month's investigation. It Is believed that the planned -for arrest of another mfcn implicated in the wreck ing of the bank will not occur before Monday. "Spcnklng for this office," said Mr. Oordon, "I can tell you thnt an nrrest will be made In a very few dnys. At this time wo cannot hand you the name of the mnn to be arrested. It will require some days to marshhl the evi dence. Hut the arrest will be made, and here in Philadelphia." New York. Aug 1 1 flly A. I'.) teers The light to lower the cost of living in I ' Thei e is no usp mincing maters," mil Mr Kane 1 nil i on lition ugh, cspliiall. Hides " I New York tit and state began to 'take thiimtc foi in totl.n with the com mission ii'ipiuutcii t tunj'rnor Minru reuih to stait on its mipiin into the causes of inllnteil pine and the ae tiut of uti offii nils in ni ranging foi the sale next week i.f uist stores of sin plus mini supplies The fust order for surplus nrim food stoics nt a total cost of Si.cr.n 1100 in i hides 1 000 000 pounds of ham. ."00,- (II HI pounils of liiioon mul -IU.i.iiiki n.ltes p, plmi,l, of canned vegetables and soups, con- Imni Ir- deuseil milk ami sviup 'Things are in u very Aviators' Club and Aero Club Con sider Merger ' A joint meeting of the Aviators' Club of Pennsylvania and the Aero Club ot I'- THE RAILROAD CRISIS Covered by fhe NatlOIl August 16 BRIEF ARTICLES BY Glenn E. Plumb Louis W. Rapeer Director General Hines Edward Hungerford Commerce Com'r Eastman F. Lincoln Hutchins Paul M. Warburg Emory R. Johnson Frederick C. Howe DETAILS OF PLANS OF President Lovett Nathan L. Amster President Loree The Brotherhoods Recapitulation and Comparative Chart of ALL Leading Plans , for Reorganization AT MOST NEWSDEALERS 10 CENTS THE COPY ORDER YOUR COPY NOW. Pi Ices arc fiightfullv i Pennsylv.-.ni i will lip held nt the'Kngi- piiccs of green veg Mi Run1 siid he felt persons should neers' Club 1"17 Spiuip street, this evening to ilisi uss a proposition where No mussy lather No unclean brush No rubbing-in not iret lb. immrssiim. Imunvni- tl.nt l,n '" ,llp mergei ol the Aero I lilt, of rentl was al 'e to piosccute de.ileis whei - j sv Ivaiiia with the newly formed A via ever housewives lodged complaints tois' Club, composed of ex -government ng-iii,M ."...-in- miies . Lsci vice llv cms. nnv be consummated. ' Prosecution without conviction is i , . ,, . ., . . fntil. " s l Mr. K.ii,.. -Tlio l,.vrr .To-pph A Stiinmet7. president of the punishment for food ' -ern ( lub of Pennsilvnni.i. in calling ( i.innot prove hoarding , the meeting of that club, said: A large against the , onu r de.iler who chaiges j rrpn.scnt.itio.i of the Avintors' Club and I've nuts too much a quailcr peck for , ,,, , ,, , . . ., , . , .. . '. , . Aero ( lub will be present at the meet- his torn ,toes I hi re is no piovision in the lull to punish denies foi charging inR' n,ul !t ,s 1'01"'1 tlmt tho tuition unfait prices. , interest in this lmalitv maj be best Dineient With Wliotcsnler herved and stiengtheiied nud that u "WIipip vim aie conceineil with the ' sll""B 1!,,it nf "atil dpfensc will be or MO-LAV - ! ! Jl-4 -s . Vi jRi 9 X9 SS - I X U $JMaeSJIJVkS 1215 CHESTMUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) f Sealing tomorrow the last hurdle in t. great two-season race! Completing half the cycle ot a fashionable year iclth all the success that is the result of earnest endeavor to follow the styles and present them to our Philadelphia patrons at the prices that are the lowest and the most popular of the moment. fn Tomorrow's drastic Clearance Sale is fine' jl evidence of our determination to enter the new season with the best, the newest and only the newest! VVhnli s lh 1 Wllcih sib Is busni'.s of t is a dlffeient who do n gmss Sinn, 0011 of mole matter annual can be thus assi mhlcd bj the unilicatioii of all , inteiests " Unexcelled for stiff beards and tender faces All druggists. 25 cent tubes 50 cent jars Itnnscleil. Democrat, Louisiana "With conditions ns they are now , over the countr ," said Senator .lohn- eon, Democrat. South Dakota, 'amend ments will not hurt this act, nnd 1 fnvor giving Mr. Palmer all the powers he aiks to sec if he can accomplish whnt we desire to have him iiccoui plish ' "I wnnt as little regulation of thp commerce of this counti.v a- possible, said Senator Page, Ilepublu.in. Ver mont Houston Asks SOOO.OflO Appropriations totalling nearlj M00, 000 with which to help can- out the President a suggestions for reducing living costs wire asked of Congress to day by the agriculture department. Secretnrj Houston wn.te that the funds requested would be used m fur nishing the people of the iciiintrj m .formation regarding the stocks of food products held in stoinge and utail food prices This information would be ills seminated tlirough newspapers ..ml otherwise, und would be piibli lied ever.v l day or two ' Organizations would be established bv the department in twentj laige i itn s to gather nnd make this information avnilable, these oiganizations suppli tnenting those now- maintained. The cities named were New York, Chi cago, Philadelphia, St Louis, Knston Cleveland. Itjltimoie. Pittsbuigh, Los Angeles, Itnffiilo. San Prainiscn, Mil waukee, Cnicinnat., New Oiluins Minneapoli Washington Seattle Kim tas City Portland Die . and Iniliau a polls Hearings un Cold Storage ' Hearings on propovd legislatnm regulating told storage com eras were continued bv the House agriculture com under which he is nuthniipit to act in food profiteering cases is a poor wea pon against the ret-ul gouger, thougn elToitivo agunst tne wholiale lio.udei The best weapon against the "little fellows ' in Mr Katie's opinion, is piiblnilv The Iogunl wielder of tins weapon, he feels, is the food admin lsti'ltinn as constitute el during the war Charles J Hppbiirn, fnimer chief counsel for the 1'eniisj hania state food ndministintion. agiees with Mi. Kane that this bodj should he ic estnblislu'il as sk islih as maj be. Would Restore Restrictions I'e urges, however, that Pipsulmt Wilson, hv .ecutive older, restim the drastic food Hgiilntions under vvhuli the food ndministintion ncted. These regulations were repealed, th last of them m .Innuiir.v The Lcvei lull is still in force, however, ami will be until peace formal! is du hired I nt ll it lapses, the President retail's povvr to restoie tlie regulations wlne.li he repealed ' Dining the war " snid Mr Hep- i hum di.ilirs were lici used. It was I sin i nn d uist wh it mnigin of pimit i in h I I &3S$fo Today & Tomorrow I wrtF m Thin Suits 5 esgjspp 1 1 -CTH-ranij a flu 4 "B-va fj n i v v JB.JIJ1 kj?r& i a a n.VkS,s Last Snmmer Mat l Safe of tike Ye Exceptional Values in Used Machines Usedaddingmachlnes of every make are included in our stock. Only tho highest quality, fully backed by our guarantee is offered. Writo for catalog. General Adding Machine Exchange, Inc. 327 Droadway NEW YORK CITY 37 NEW YORK CITY XSi N 6 tmim ftOOf "OKe Cabaret With q Kick" Beginning TKurs., Aug. 14 and nightly thereafter B H , I Dinner Cotaret no cover chnrge O Supper Cabaret beginning 9 P. M K' cover charge 75c rt , ,. v rt 1 .Mr-h Wherever You Travel whether in this country or abroad we shall be glad to serve you by issuing letters of credit or travelers' checks. They are accepted as cash in all parts of the world, and are safe because if lost or stolen they may be replaced. i$l ill Cf r ,ik'AA.vx. Sft u.m.h HL mmmm WWMi iilifff SSPIi i,u'' CommercialTsrust Company Member Federal Reserve System At City Hall Square, Broad and 15th Streets Tht Bank with th Bridge to Broad Street Station OT only the power of price, but the excellence of the qualities of approxi mately one thousand tropical suits will bring men and young men to 1217-19 Chest nut Street in great numbers today and tomorrow. for $12.00 & $15.00 Palm Beach Suits $12.50 for $15.00 & $16.50 Palm Beach Suits $15.00 for $18.00 & $20.00 Thin Suits $18.50 for S25-50 Sllk Suits $23.00 for S30,0 silk Suits $32 00 for 5l0,0 si,k Suits All sizes, with our guaran tee that the Palm Beaches are genuine, original Palm Beach cloth, and that the silk suits are the same that you would pay Sixty Dollars for were they built to your measure. $4? Values up to $10.00 Midsummer colors in Georg ette ond tnffetaa and straws in combination. Ribbon nnd fabric hats in the latest sports model effects. Values up to $15.00 Hand - embroidered Georg ettes, in feather hats ond in those daring combinations of malines and hair. Extraordinary opportunity in this last Sate. Values up to $20.00 and higher.' For the final close - out I Italian milans, navy taffetas, Georgettes. Ribbon and feather effects of decided chic and most wonderful becomingness. We Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders"- - 1115 CHESTNUT.ST. (opposite Keith's) This is the Sale where you are sure of your Furs, and sure of your Money in case you want to take advan tage of Our Guarantee: Money back in the customary three days, without quibble or 'question, doubt or dispute. This is the Sale where YOU ARE SURE! Save 20 to 45 per cent in We Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders Clearance of Shirts & Neckwear STIFF CUFF SHIRTS MADRAS SHIRTS, S2.50 now $2.00 SOFT CUFFS S1.S0 now $1.00 J3.00 now $2.50 SOFT CUFF SILK & FIBRE $2-50 now 2'QQ S6.00 Shirts now $5.00 ?."" S5.00 Shirts now $1.00 NECKWEAR PONGEE SILK SHIRTS $3.00 now $2.00 $5.00 $2.50 & $2.00 now $1.50 Two soft collurH with $1.50 now $1.00 each shirt. $1.00 now .75 We Accept Liberty Bonds in He Wanamaker $JS3 m mfK ;.k!l ii :i virrw a vm uximtmm MJttxmmmm. i 2sP WW P- m i YFJ A3 The Summer Sale of Furs Tomorrow! Stoles - Charge Accounts Solicited Seal Stoles Sale $47.50 12x72 in. -Value B9.50 Mink Stoics Sale JG7.50 10x70 in. Value J88.00 Mole Stoles Sale $75.00 10x70 In. Value (96.00 Natural Squirrel Stoles Sale $97.50 10x70 In. Value J123.50 A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Needed TheSumptuousFurCoats Marmot Coats $97.50 selectee! iiklns Value (125.00. Trimmed Marmot Coats $125.00 raccoon collar and cuffs Valuo (160.50. Natural Muskrat Coats $125.00 One dark 'skins Value (169.60. ' Australian Seal Coats a $127.50 lustrilUB skins. Value (185.00. Australian Seal Coats $195.00 beaver, natural snulircl or nutria cpllnr and cuffs. Value (246.00. Hudson Seal Coats-. $195.00 full furred skins. Value (245 00. Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats $325.00 natural squirrel collar nnJ cuffs. Value (410.00. Trimmed Mole Coats $375.00 natural squirrel collar and cuffs. Value (470.00. Natural Squirrel Coats $375.00 fine dark blue skins. Value (470.00. Great- Scarf Values Wolf Scarfs Sale $2450 Value (32,60 Mink Scarfs Sale $2750 Value (35.00 Fox Scarfs Sale $3250 Value (42.50 Stone Marten Scarfs Sale $45.00 Value (67.60 Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs Sale $6750 Value (16,00 Fisher Scarfs Sale $8950 Value (110 00 "" ' r Jim J" wrcnestia n n i-ancjng 1217-19 Chestnut St. . m (i pjMJsCJH UHJB JH JHL9B . Ul ii mm Ii wihimi iwini iiipwi Mill hmiiimi ii ii ni n I n Bin 11 J ft'' fV " 13 ll , IV I Lfl I - 0l h ' rs-? n V ! :. f ' u:m &.. .ss r. y o , v r ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers