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fcVENINk PUBUft iLEDGrER-PHItiADELPHIA', m6SlDAY,
!''
3"AmrABY 23, 1922 ; ' .
fc P
T
)Mi
v
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v-
V-
i.:r
c
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7
i
r Mi
Galvanized Beat JPumpi
I nn?fS jtfl4 hff
lf I. fiercer Ce.. (Ml N. St .
l'nfw 7ti wrw-r nw
?ff Qiff qc Rfni-hntla net demand nerlal consideration te the
DU&lUUSii IVl LL fWUif ' .HsndwintnKC of any ether daw. He
z?i k annitin I rdpa i"Hlt. en,y rer ",nt consideration which
f Mf ,nlnU UiyisU, ,ii place his ital Industry en n parity
iFUR COATS
Frem flC7 Vpicard
tlEMODELlNO ANI IXKPAIK1NO
A BrECIALTV
BROWN & BRAUCHEtt
58 W. Chelten Are.. Oermnntnvcrn
Phene Ormnntewn H0
.HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Just received contents of n
large reMdence. Everything
must be ?old regardless of cost.
MORRISON STORAGE
812!) MAttKET ST.
Bent fenders
straightened
Thl In a. ".erj Important
and efficient feature et
Oldraeblle Itenmatlns
Sen lee
Brine your ca here ami
e'l straighten the fender
nnn remoe all traces of
collision
Get Our Estimate Ne Obligation
Phene Poplar 4697
Larson-OldamebUe Ce.
800 North Bread St.
Continued from Pare One
turnover In possible nnd te take the
chance that If he it called upon untimely
te pny off hi notes he may be compelled
te sacrifice growing crops or uulinUlird
livestock. Obviously, the farnter needs
te lime pre Isleni, ndnptcd te his re
quirement1), for extension of credit te
produce his working capital. "
The President told the conference that
"concerning the grim reality of the
present crisis In agriculture there can
be no dlffeienccs of opinion among In
formed people.
"The depressions nnd discourage
reent," he continued, "ere net pe
culiar te agriculture, nnd I think It fair
te say there could have been no avoid
ance of a great slump from wnrtlme
, excesses te the hardships of readjust
ment. We can )ae no helpful under
standing bv assuming that agriculture
suffers nlone, but we mav fnlrly reeog reeeg
,11110 the fundamental difficulties which
accentuate the agricultural tll.veurnze-
ments and menace the healthful life of
this basic and absolutely necessary in
dustry. The farmer, the President declered,
from the cry mode of his life, Is in
dividualistic nnd, therefore, "because he
buys and sells as an Individual, It is
his fate te buy in the clearest nnd
sell in the cheapest market." He con
trasted with this the corporation, which,
he said, could effect economies and ac
quire for Itself n power In the mar
kets by combinations.
1 The President said there was n mis
conception regarding the financial status
I of agriculture.
"If the mortgage Indebtedness of
I farms shows, ever a then period, a
I marked tendency te incrense, the fact
becomes occasion for concern," he Paid.
I "If. during the same period, the rall
I reeds or the great industries controlled
I by corporations find themselves able
te Increase their mortgage indebtedness
by dint of bend Issues the flic t Is her
alded ns evidence of better business
conditions, nnd of capitals Increased
of opportunity with ethers, and enable
it je serve me broadest interest.
Turning te the subject of transpor
tation, the President wild that "if
bread -Iien,ed statesmanship shall es
tablish fundamentally sound policies
toward transportation, the present
crisis will one day be regarded ns n
piece of geed fortune te the Nntlen.
"Te this time railroad construction,
financing and operation," he ndded,
"hac been unscientific and devoid of
proper consideration for the wider con
cerns of the community. Te say this Is
simply te admit n fact which applies
te virtually ccry railroad system in
the world."
Waterwnjs have been tee long
neglected In America, he declared, add
ing that "we need a practical develop
ment of water resources for both trans
portation nnd power."
"A large share of railway tonnage
Is coal, for railway fuel," he said. "The
experience of railway electrification
demonstrates the possibility of reducing
this waste nnd increasing efficiency. We
may begin veiy seen te consider pluns
te electrify our railroads. If such a
suggestion seems te Involve Inordinate
demands upon our financial and Indus
trial power, it may be replied that
three generations nge the suggestion of
building "JOO.OOO miles of rallwujs In
this country would have been scouted
ns a financial nnd industrial inipossl inipessl
blllty. Waterways imprecment rep
teents net only the possibility of ex
panding our transportation sjstcm, but
nlre of producing hjdre-electrlc power
for its operation and for the actlvltleb
of widely diffused industry.
Telling of the advantages which
Europe enjejs because of ltd easy access
n tit tun "tlin tilt t(Kt n tit I xlianttaal
... mi- -f, i..r .-. .iuuiucupi.il .. . . u, , .... .,. -,---'
transportation faMllty," tue President ul,u, "" -' "."" vuus
said that in the United States "is ,,re. agencies charged with the duty of
sented one of the world's most attrficrie "'ngngrlculture.
opportunities for extension of the tea- 'lh,'r'S),) 'S Jy n,ll.SK?Uld . b"
wins man hundred miles Inland. 0I .' " t he nselvc In
"The heart of the fentlnu.it, w 1th ' ,,'l,,?1,'r "ml "lreS" their erganlzu-
Its nst resnurccs In both agriculture tlen8- .
ami industry, lie added, "would lie
and Illuminating te these immediately
rcMteiislblc for the formulation of pub
lic policy hi dialing with these prob
lems." The Administration had been keenly
nllve te the situation, he declnred, and
had git en encouragement anil support
te every measure which It believed wns
calculntcdte ameliorate the condition of
agriculture. Se long as the emergency
continues, he said, It must be dealt with
ns such, but at the sumo time, "there is
ecry reason for us te consider these
permanent modifications of policy which
may mnke relief pcrmnncnt, may secure
agriculture ns far ns possible ngnlnst
the dangers that such coiulltfens will
nrise again nnd place It as an Industry
In the firmest and most assured posi
tion for the future."
President KcccUcs Oration
The President, who walked the four
blocks from the White Heuse te the
New Willard Hetel, where the 'con
ference Is meeting, received n hearty
ovation when he nppcarcd in the con
ference hall.
The delegates and ethers In attend
ance, Including u number of Senators
nnd Heuse members, listened atten
tively nnd frequently applauded the
Kxecuthe's stntemcuts. I'speclnllj
strong applause greeted his declaration
for mere adequate credit facilities nnd
applause nlse broke forth whin the
President mnde a blight digression in
assert that present condition In the
agricultural Industry "Is truly n na
tional interest and net entitled te be
regarded as primarily the concern of
tither n class, or n section, or a. bloc."
Sccrctnry Wullace told the delegates
that constructive efforts might properly
be made in three field, which he out
lined ns follews:
l'irst. What may be dene properly
through legislative action.
"Second. What may be done threuch
ndminlstratlre nnd cducntlennl effort,
better employment of labor. Het!, the , , re un m,i project Te,
mcchnnUm ehlnance and the precencep. ,nnblt,0,JJ n.B, gessis te hate ner.sJ Bill Introduced te Cever Charges en
rntlnr t aU th" n pf tbe (5rcnt 1",,CS check Collection
creating tlm inipres.len tnat ensr access iv,. ,,. ,. ,imi,i 4,rr....t
Ill 1.. II - .. . IIV'IIIII llllt I" If. 1 ll0 I, nillllUIULIIII. (1 V V. fc I 11-.1. !.. I H . f'l f F .. T l
ii is a (iisnnvnntnce te ... . . . . .... . j .," ... .is:iini;iuii. .ium i, inv i. i.i
!J,"f!n"'0,c"B?5li"l!l.pJ'r..L!)iLu,tl!r?ihieught in lommunlentien'wltli nil the I Tfl SflLVF RAWK FIRHT
I Hmi ill up lUMnre lurtiT ijmmujiiium inn ' ...... .... i. ai- .i i. -w w - ...... .
The Best
Is the Best
"PtEs is Pigs." out everybody I ,SrS
... .t. t i.u: i ;: . : ;i;.:. :..i..i. i....i .i... . iineui i
win agree mai -?m'- ' "' J """"- r """'.. V .....V .''".project Is unquestioned and its ceht
better. Te inany. Ceal is Ceal. iS '. f"" 'necrlng
but the dt3Cnminating agree that of desirable business expnnslen. jweriss would he smiiii
American IS the Best. I "It cannot be tee trengh urged thntl Kureie Developing Waterway
xne arnier nusi ee r.mv ie nnip nun- y..,a,t. yir. Hnrdlne said. Is new
FEAR RECALL OF CHARLES
i i
Hungarian Premier te Prevent Ac
tion by Parliament
Ildrtapest, Jan. 23.- (By A. P.)
Premier Hethlcn hns decided te proreguo
the Hungarian National Assembly un
til l''cbruniy 10, upon which date Its
powers will expire. This nctlen wns
taken because of the excited atmosphere
In Parliament and the provecntlvo atti
tude of deputies friendly te the aspira
tions of former Emperor Charles.
Count Itnkewskl rend a lctcr in the
Assembly, yestcrdny from the former
Emperor, in which Chnrlcs pledged him
self, In case he should return te the
Hungarian throne, net te accept the
crown of nny ether country without
the consent of the Hungarian Govern
ment. MRS. LESLIE'S NURSE WINS
Premise of $50,000 Legacy Made
Geed by Court
New Yerk, .Tun. 123. The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals lias af
firmed n judgment en n verdict for
51,000 In n suit by Mrs. Annie S. Si
mons, of Charleston. S. C ticalnst the
executers of Mis. Frank Leslie.
The suit was brought upon n premise
innde by Mrs. Leslie In 1002 te leave
Mrs. Slinens 50,000 In return for serv
ices as a nurse nnd companion, already'
rendered b Mrs. Simons, nnd te be
rendered by her in the future.
Pining the progress of the litigation
it appealed that Mrs. Leslie, during the
latter pnrt of her life, wns accustomed
te obtain without pnjmcnt the services
of ninny people under premises te re
ward them bv her will, all of which
premises were broken.
V7
i. ii i uiHMi iup inn iHiriiu r hi inn ium
nil ewnewp ei ins ucrn ... , ti. .luiii, r k
iiii.fii n juii'tiut. i ,iu itdjiiuuti; ,ii iiiv
- Chairman McFiiddni. of the- IIeiike
Ilnnklng add Currency Committee, today
introduced n bill which he dcclnnd w.i
iltslgiud te dispose of "lm fight l"
Iwecn (ellntr bnnks nnd the I'ldcml
Ueerve Hanks licrtnliilns te par col
lection of checks." ,
The measure prmides Hint a bank net
It comes irem ine nnesi mines seir. lie nuueu. mis cenierence .,,.. ,.. i.., in . ,i,.Vcienment of i -""'"'-
7 . ... .. i.i .i . i.id... I if i. .. ..i.i I teuing na nanii 10 me ciiciuiimcni ei lne.,iber of tin I edernl Urcore sei
in the country, we pay tnese, ,Vh te I pres; the r eat mtV, e '! Rr,c,nt ""' S"", ,?,T m " ,nn-v dcpf whr,hcr lt w,n mnU n"
r,;e mnr t tnn tVinn vui i "" "tt.v- i" imp n is ine R rciii tin ass ei jtl t)lc Uliiiie and Uailllbe, w hlcliwill r,riinmf(, ,.h irze when lclnitthiir f, i
mines mere a tort tnan WC farmers te nxall tn-melei nf the be,t 'bring water transportation from the VZ "Sri " l uwn I hut If the bniik
WOUld have te pay for SO-called methods. Hy this I mean th.it, In, Wa& te the North Sea, from Mcditer- I ' J f, r,f n " " 'r,s red
. j t av,-5 r,. !, the Inst nnnh sis, legislation fun de lit- runean te Ilnltlc ninnci u m m n uii rjspnreii ie
standard Anthracite from ether' , mn ,,n , .-Ii1.h.inn ir"v.?.n..,.0..f'.ni , ....!,-. .i i my i similar hnrgc for the scni.e
sources. We de this in order te J te ergnnlre nnd help himself " nnmle lllluultles can be ovetcemo bv
keCD faith. The Standard en, rn" President then referred te co- I Ctirnpt,' he nsM-rtetl. "they bheuld cer-
Your Health Depends
first en th condition of jour
teeth i:cn tha beat drntlet
ran t de raore than put thftn In
nrder Te krep thorn In erdr.
uke our Kek's & Myrr.i. which
ireentii deeny by thernuuh
clrnnnlnir. nnd mnkra for firm,
licnltliN Ruma 3'c n bottle.
LLEWELLYN'S
I'hlliilrliihU's Htlpdnrd Drue
Mere
1518 Chestnut Street
MrMmmMM,M'M
H
w
lende-ed b the Federal Itesene ltiink
In the loMc-tien of Hitch c'lechM.
Nen-member banks which ate net re-
is: "The very highest grade Of ample pioMsien of law under w I.Uh .premise of jet ennter adMintnges te I ' "" " ,!,aJ &,a l&'lrt
coal always." SS." ZJl 'llV. & ' ,h..,x!n"J- ...1 ''ie,nefc.i ue,, m.. Mr-mTOd
A
nuMVLcan
" I tan these business ODernflens nlileli 'end
Expcrimcr has proved that the best themselves te that method, nnd which.
quality alu.ays mrans the belt rconemv I "thus handled, would bring advantages
tircnuje there aic mere heat unit in te both the farmer and his consuming
poed coal or The Best IS the Best. public." The farmers, he continued.
10 vanla se distributed e te insure must be responsible for doing the re-.t
prompt icrvlcc. and must themselves learn organization
I and the practical piecedure of. co-
I operation.
Lack of essential infotmntlen, Mr
Hardlnj asserted, wns one of the most
1 serious obstacles te a proper balancing
I et agricultural production. All tee
' frequently, he Mid. such information Is
I gathered by prlvnte interests. "wIiem:
concern Is private profit rather than
the general geed.
I "With proper financial support for
ngriculture. nnd with instrumentalities
for the collection nnd dissemination of
1 useful Information." he added, "a
group of co-operative marketing organ-
izntiens would be nble te advise thur
'i members as te the prebnble demand for
staples, and te propose measures for
I proper limitation of ucreuges in par
I ticular crops. The certnintv that Mich
I scientific distribution of production wn
ICE
COMPANY
rnAi
Increases the
action of the
intestines
Hundreds of men and wo
men have already found
freedom from laxatives by
eating Fleischmann's fresh
yeast.
Doctors are new agreed that
proper elimination of waste matter
should be brought about by feed.
One doctor comes right out and
states plainly that the indiscrim
inate use of catharucs is one of the
causes of constipation.
Physicians all ever the country
are recommending Fleischmann's
fresh yeast becure it is a fresh
feed, rich in these elements w hlch
keep the intestines healthy. Inene
series of tested cases, normal func
tions were restored in from 3 days
te 5 weeks.
Try it out for yourself. Begin to te to
dybyadding2er 3 cakesef Fleisch
mann's Yeast te your everyday
diet Keep it up and see hew nor
mally and regularly yeurintestines
act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's
Yeast the famllar un-foil pack
age with the yellow label. Place a
standing order with your grocer.
nlv would th" cost of transportation
be grentlv reduced, hut a vast poouln peouln poeuln
lion vv 'iild be bi ought ever right in
immediate touch with the mnrkets of
tin cntirj world."
The national pelicj , the President
s.ild, should be te inceuinse develop
ment et industrv end commerce fe thnt
the might prosper bide by t-ldc.
"Thin wt- have need te eenidtr."
he ndded, "the earlj and continual rec
lamation of these great areas which
with proper tieatment would becemu
valuable additions te our agricultural
capacltv. '
Te this end. he continued, encour
agement should be given te every prac
tical propes.il for watering arid lands,
(.raining Kwnmp areas, reclaiming cut cut
ever forest areas, and for piotcctlen
of fertile v.illcvs from luundntien.
The President declared there must be
a new conception of the farmer'? nlnce in
the seclul and economic sOlnetntf of the
country.
"The time is long pnst," he said,
Muhpti UA mnv t li 1 tilr nf fnrmlnir n
an (ccupatien fitting for the man who
I te be ebscived would strengthen the i ,.m.'1 --'iii'i"-u .m i ur, mutm
credit or ngriculture nnu increase tnc "'.'"-" " ''" "- " ".
security en which financinl ndvnm.es , Tl,,c suee',Rsful 'f"ner of today, far from
could be mndc te It. The di-a-areus MnZ ,an untrained laborer working
effcts which arise of ever-production, cvrrv, da nnd tverj hour that 1,1111 and
arc notorious I weather permit, is required te be tiie '
met expert and purtkuUrlj the most
Stable Conditions Needed versatile of nrtlsans, (.xccutiws and I
"It Is apparent that the interest of 1 business men "
llie consumer, quite equally with that of "This conference wns called.' the
the producer demands measures te pre- President leminded the delegates, "with
vent these ielcnt fluctuations which the aim te bring about a general under
result from unorganized and hnphnzurd standing of the ci itical Mtuatinn new t
Tiroductlen. Indeed the stntltl(s of confronting Ameiican ngrli iilture,"
this entire subject cleiirl.v detnonstrate while understanding that the (onfer (enfer
that the consumer's concern for betterience Is net n legislative bedv he addisl,
stnbillxed conditions is quite equal te. "we de confident! iiutlclpiite tlint the
that of the producer. The farmer does' considerations here had will be helpful 1
b sending chcekH cli posited with theiu
te correspenueiii uii'iuuci iiniii.s. which
In turn clear the checks nt pur thteugli I
the l'cdernl Reserve Bunks. I
IJVKI.Y hlKlllT STOUir.S
He- Mether" ty rullrten t. Walde
nnd The Kiilflller ' I v Charles Sailu in ,
Mitiviln Section of next Sundaj'a Pistil,
Leiieek Adv.
r- IF YOU LOVE -
FLOWERS
you will net only be intor inter intor
estod In our great variety '
of Flowers, but the
LOW PRICES
Century Flower Shep
112 S. 12lh St.
Odd Shaped Bracelet Watch
Made of IS Kt. white geld, the border artis
tically cii(rrncd and fitted wit.li a 15-juwclcd move
ment ribbon ristbantl $45.
Our bracelet watches arc net only attractive,
but fitted with movements that are dependable in
every way. Wc have many styles at moderate
prices.
S. Kind & Sens me chestnut st.
diamond Mi.i'.c'ii v':-.n:wuu:ns sua mismitiis
Founded in 1863
The Heuse that Hepp
& isT
Inaugurated the One-Price System in 18S1
builf
C. J. Hcppe & Sen Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Sts.
Kitchen Cabinet
Was $90
New $64
Our Annual (January)
20c' off the regular prices
is mere popular than ever.
Most everything in house
furnishings can be had at
this saving of M). We
offer some items, as our
high-grade Kitchen Cab
inets, Refrigeratera and
Ice Chests, at even greater j
saving. Just a suggestion
of the many things te be ,
had is:
Cait-Iren Skilled '
Doer Meta (cocoa & rubber)
Gas & Electric Appliances i
FirejSlace Fitting
Aluminum Were, etc.
Quality guarantee. Phene
if you cannot come. De
liveries made promptly.
it-
Myra
Hess
the celebrated
English pianiste,
the soloist last Fri
day and Saturday
with the Philadel
p h i a Orchestra,
makes records ex
clusively for
n
S . tMfcU?
v Alp
ranklin
IBiller
The
Heuseiu'nhhing
Stere
i
The DUO-ART
Reproducing 'xPiane
Through this marvelous musical instru
ment you may hear Myra Hess in your home at
nny time. Yeu may also hear Paderewski, Hof Hef
mann, Bauer, Gabrilewitsch, and many ethers.
The Due-Art is made in only six pianos
all en sale at Heppe's, namely: the Steinway,
Weber, Steele, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian.
Prices are iiem $895 up.
"A Victrela or Nene
9
Bargain Dcpt.
January Sale
Used Pianos
Many excellent values
nil guaranteed for five
years and exchangeable at
full price puid any time
within one year.
Chickcring UnriBht
Piane Ebony $1 80
Decker Bres. Upright
Piane Walnut. .. . 185
Jules Upright Tiane
Walnut 235
Pease Upright Piane
Mahogany 245
Chickering Upright
Piane Mahogany. . 240
Royal Upright Piane
Mahogany 250
James & Helstrom
Upright Piane
Ebony 125
Winthrop Upright
Piane Mahogany.. 195
Hallct & Davis Up- j
, V. tI Wntnnr OOK tVVrVVV'VVVr'VVrVVrrVSrVNwir,VV1
rinb i iuiiv ,,...- uxu
Call, 'phone or write for full particulars.
De net be influenced te buy an inferior
talking machine. "If it is net a Victrela it
will be a disappointment."
Buy Your
Victrela New
at Heppe's
Heppe salesmen can
only sell you a genuine
Victer Victrela. We
carry no ether. It is safe
te buy at such a store.
Vidrelas
$25 te $350
lUnru F. Miller Up.
right Piane Walnut 245
HeWC Upright Piano Piane
Oak. 290
Schemacker Angelus
Player-Piane Mahog
any 86-Nete 400
Mendelssohn Player-
Pp Mail This Coupon for Full Information
C HcnnfSniif""'llewn-m7 10 Chestnut St. J Phll.
V, J.ilCppCaSOIl j Uptown 0th & Thompren Ms. 1 l n"
Without any obligation en my part pluass send
full inclination ubeut (mark X below):
0 Piunes Q Player-Pianos 0 Vlctrelai
BONWIT TELLER &CQ
CHESTNtJT AT 13th STREET
CONTINUING TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
FUR CLEARANCE
Prier te Inventory
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE
of any fur coat, cape or wrap in our Entire
Stock of fine furs of quality and distinction, v
AT ACTUAL ' COST AND LESS
' NOTE: In accordance with the policy of Bonwit Teller & Ce
no stock is carried from one season te the next, and in order te
effect an immediate clearance of this stock before Inventory,
everything is marked at cost and less.
This Opportunity Is Continued Tomorrow
and Wednesday Only
ONE OF A KIND MODEL COATS
HUDSON SEAL
HUDSON SEAL
ALASKA SEAL
HUDSON SEAL
HUDSON SEAL
HUDSON SEAL
HUDSON SEAL
TAUPE CARACUL
BLACK CARACUL
BLACK CARACUL
MINK
MINK
MINK
PERSIAN LAMB
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
l
l
l
l
l
COAT .
COAT .
COAT .
COAT .
COAT .
COAT .
CAPE .
COAT .
COAT .
COAT .
COAT .
'WRAP
WRAP
WRAP
. . Elephant-dyed Squirrel . .
Ermine Cellar
Self Trimmed
Black Muskrat
Fitch Cellar
. . . .Kelinsky Squirrel. . . .
. . Elephant-dyed Squirrel . .
Self Trimmed
..Skunk Cellar and Cuffs..
Kelinsky Cellar
Self Trimmed
Self Trimmed
Self Trimmed
.Kelinsky Cellar and Cuff&.
.45
.45
.40
.40
.45
.36
.45
.45
.40
.45
.45
.45
.47
.45
400.00
385.00
412.50
225.00
325.00
214.50
400.00
689.50
236.50
357.50
880.00
880.00
1320.00
330.00
FUR Ne. DESCRIPTION Prfc"
Dnwv clriM 1 COAT Self Cellar and Cuffs. . .'. .36 in. 44.00
PONY SrUN 4 COATS ..Raccoon Cellar and Cuffs... 36 in. 65.00
! I ' III I I ' I II " I 1"H
, ,r , 6 COATS . . . .Self Cellar and Cuffs 36 in. 95.00
NAJU5At 6 COATS ..Raccoon Cellar and Cuffs... 36 in 100.00
MUSKRAT 4 COATS ..Raccoon Cellar and Cuffs. . .40 in. 110.00
1 COAT Self Cellar and Cuffs 36 in. 93.50
FRENCH 3 COATS . . .Aust. Opossum C. & C 32 in. 93.50
SEAL 2 COATS ...Skunk Cellar and Cuffs.... 36 in. HO-00
1 WRAP . . . Auft. Opossum C. & C 47 in. 150.00
LEOPARD CAT ! COAT ... .Nutria Cellar and Cuffs.. . .32 in. 100.00
NAT. LEOPARD 1 COAT . . . .Aust.' Opossum C. & C 36 in. 110.00
watiirai 1 C0A'r Self Cellar and Cuffs 36 in. 175.00
S ArrnnN 4 COATS . . . .Self Cellar and Cuffs 40 in. 192.50
K ACCUUIN l C0AT Sclf Cel)ar and Cu(f g 45 b 236.50
NATURAL 1 COAT Self Cellar and Cuffs 36 in. 151.25
BI ACK 1 COAT ...Raccoon Cellar and Cuffs... 36 in. 165.00
miicvpat 1 COAT Self Trimmed ....40 in. '261.25
MUSKLA1 1 WRAp :Sdf Tr.mmed 47 Jn 21450
4 Misses' Coats. .Aust. Opossum Cellar 28 in. 125.00
11 Misses' Coats. . . .Self Trimmed 30 in. 125.00
5 COATS Self Trimmed 36 in. 185.00
HUDSON 2 COATS Self Trimmed 40-45 in. 291.50
SEAL 2 COATS Self Trimmed. .'.. .40-45 in. 225.50
1 WRAP Self Trimmed 40 in. 357.50
1 WRAP Sclf Trimmed 40 in. 275.00
2 WRAPS Sizes 52-54 45 in. 413.50
tITmpAM 1 COAT . . ..Skunk Cellar and Cuffs.. . .40 in. 302.50
HUDSON 5 COATS ...Skunk Cellar and Cuffs.... 40 in. 250.00
SEAL i COAT ...Skunk Cellar and Berder ,..45 in. 412.50
e,., 1 Medel Wrap Skunk Cellar 45 in. 412.50
SKUNK. 2 Medel Coats .Skunk Cellar and Cuffs. 40-45 in. 347.50
1 Medel Wrap Skunk Cellar 45 in. 300.00
HUDSON 2 Medel Coats ... .Squirrel Cellar 45 in. 385.00
SEAL AND 2 Medel Wraps. .. .Squirrel Cellar. .. .40-47 in. 346.50
SQUIRREL 1 COAT Squirrel Cellar 36 in. 275.00
HUDSON SEAL 6 COATS . ..Beaver Cellar and Cuffs. 36-40 in. 250.00
AND BEAVER , 3 COATS . . .Beaver Cellar and Cuffs. . . .45 in. 302.50
SQUIRREL ode' Wrap. ...Self Trimmed 47 in. 544,50
1 Medel Wrap. . . .Self Trimmed 40 in. 440.00
1 WRAP COAT. Elephant-dyed Squirrel. .. .45 in. 425.00
1 COAT Self Trimmed 45 in. 231.00
1 WRAP Taupe Fex Cellar 45 in. 434.50
SCOTCH 1 WRAP ..Taupe Fex Cellar and Cuffs... 45 in. 512.50
MOLESKIN l CAPE ....Elephant-dyed Squirrel. .. .45 in. 325.00
1 Sports Ceat.... Self Trimmed 30 in 150.00
1 Medel Ceat . . . .Taupe Caracul 40 in. 231.00
1 J CAPE Taupe Fex Cellar 47 in. 566.50
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