TH.& MUKJgjSl ytMUJUXLAli, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 190
GAPTUHEO ATSEi
Russian Officer Carries
Valuable Papers
ABOARD BRITISH STEAMER
Cruiser Tsushima Runs Her
Down Off Ctfrean Coast,
CAPTOR CAPTAIN OF GROZOyOI
Japanese Will Proabjy Hold the Chi
nese Government Responsible for
the Attempted Escape of
the Russian.
SPECIAL CABLE.
SHANGHAI, .Dec. 21. A report has
reached here that the captain of the Rus
sian orpedo-boat destroyer Grozovoi
which was dismantled at Shanghai, August
26. last, has been discovered on board the
British stiamer Nferetia, which was seized
! the Japanese protected cruiser Tsu
fchima off Ulsan. Corea, Monday. Charts
and documents which would have been of
incalculable value to the Russians are
said to have been found on the captain's
person.
The report, which is generally credited
here, somewhat conflicts with that con
tained in an earlier dispatch, in which it
was stated that Captain Reitzenstein, of
the cruiser Askold, also disarmed In Au
gust at Shanghai, was the officer who had
attempted to reach Vladivostok on the
NIgretia. In either case it is believed
that the Japanese will hold the Chinese
authorities strictly responsible for the
escape of the officer from Shanghai.
Great Britain is also likely to be re
quired to clear herself in the matter un
less the rumor circulated here is correct,
that the captain disguised himself as a
French officer and in that manner se
cured passage on the Nigretla.
LOADED WITH CONTRABAND.
Japanese Cruiser Seizes Vessel Bound
for Vladivostok.
TOKIO. Dec. 20. The Japanese protect
ed cruised Tsushima seized the British
steamer Nigretla, bound for Vladivostok,
off Ulsan, Corea, yesterday. An exam
ination of the Nigretia's cargo showed
she had a large quantity of contraband of
war on board. She was sent to Sasebo
lor trial before ihe prize court.
It is reported that the Nigretla had on
board officers and men of the Russian
torpedo-destroyers who had escaped from
Shanghai, and were attempting to regain
the Russian lines.
The Nigretla belongs to Allan &. Co., of
Lelth, Scotland.)
CAUGHT LEAVING PORT ARTHUR
British Vessel Loses a Number of
Russian Officers Aboard.
TOKIO. Dec. 20. The British steamer
King Arthur was captured while at
tempting to leave Port Arthur yester
day by the Japanese guardship Asa
guiri. It is understood that1 the King
Arthur toolc supplies to Port Arthur.
She had on board Russian naval offi
cers who were attempting to Join the
Russian second Pacific squadron. The
King Arthur was taken to Sasebo for
trial.
The King Arthur is owned by the
Bombay & Persian Steam Navigation
Company, of Bombay. She trades be
tween India and China, Japan, and like
ports.
Carries Valuable Papers.
SHANGHAI. Dec. 20. There appears to
be no doubt that the commander of the
.Russian torpedoboat-destroyer Grozovoi,
who has been interned here since his ves
sel arrived after the battle between the
Russian and Japanese fleets off Port Ar
thur on August 10, took passage on the
steamer Nigretla, bound for Vladivostok,
The commander carried valuable charts
and documents.
Sevastopol Has Heavy List.
TOKIO, Dec. 20. Observations taken at
Tort Arthur today showed the Russian
"battleship Sevastopol to be listing ten de
Rrees. probably as a result of the last
Japanose torpedo attacks.
PANIC IN MUKDEN PASSED.
Manchurian Town Has Resumed Its
Wonted Aspect.
MUKDEN. Dec. 20.-A month back the
natives of Mukden were on the verge o
panic. The Russians were retreating from
Liao Yang. and. so the story went, were
nt going to stop short of Tleling or Har
bin. Every one who had the means
cither left the city or prepared to do so.
What provisions there were rose to fam
ine prices, private vehicles disappeared
from the streets and the Chinese two
wheeled carts that serve as droskys van
ished. Shutters were up on many of the
stores and the whole place looked like a
tity about to be abandoned to the enemy.
Today Mukden is as thriving as it
ever was. If not more so. The Russians
are fortified 13 miles to the south on a
line that every one believes the Japanese
can neither break nor turn. The city
has opened up again and life is going
on as smoothly as if there were jiot two
big armies at quarters close enough for
ub to hear every big gun "that is fired.
The shops are open and doing a thriving
trade not only In tho necessaries of life
but luxuries as wcl. Furs are la tho
greatest demand, lii the big shops one
can find skins of s-Js and tigers; otter
and bear and the thousand and one other
varieties that the Chinese work into
overcoats, shubas, gloves and capes. Silks
find ready purchasers, and old and rare
hits of bronze, chlnaware and jewel work
that disappeared so mysteriously when
tho city was thought to be threatened,
are displayed for sale.
Native cabs are again seen on the
street, and soldiers on duty at the street
crossings direct the busy traffic like the
police on the Nevsky Prospect In St.
Petersburg.
Altogether the fear of war and hostile
occupancy has apparently vanished from
Mukden, and the town is living its old.
easy Oriental life, with Just a leaven of
modern energy Introduced by a popula
tion of about 250,000 foreigners . scattered
roundabout.
Admiral Davis Lands at Antwerp.
ANTWERP. Pec ' 20. Rear-Admiral
Charles H. Davis, representative of the
American Government on the-interna-tional
commission to inquire Into-- the
North Sea incident, landed here today 4
from the steamer Finland on his way to
Paris-' As he had not seen a.ny of his fel-
lowrnmmli:)iinnfrii hn salA Vi-liarf no In-
rformatlon regarding the latest develop
ments, but his impression was tnat tne in
quiry might be -expected- to laEt six -weeks.
Indignation in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec 20. The Eng
lish reports that Russian agents are try
ing to suborn witnesses belonging to the
Hull fishing fleet In connection with the
North Sea Incident arouse great-Indignation
hero, they being considered to be a
willTul misrepresentation' of fact. Russia
openly offered, a reward for information
throwing light on the subject
Russian Murderers Protected..
SHANGHAI, Dec. 20. The Taotai has
demanded of the Russian Consul the sur
render of the two sailors of the Russian,
cruiser Askold who are charged ,with mur
dering a Chinaman, but the Ch'lnese gov
eminent does not porscss a force adequate
to dontrol the 1000 'Russians here in the
evont of the Consul's refusal to .surrender.
the two sailors.
Claims of Over Half a Million.
LONDON, Dec. 20. The Board of Trade
inquiry into the North Sea Incident closed
today. It Is said that the claims against
the Russian government aggregate about
J600.000.
NICHOLAS IS VERY ANXIOUS.
He Desires to Conclude Arbitration
Treaty With theUnited States.
ST.' PETERSBURG, Dec 20. Consider
able surprise Is- manifested at the Foreign
Office regarding the reports from English
sources representing the Washington Gov
ernment' as being disposed to abandon the
Russian-American arbitration because of
the character of the modifications pro
posed by Russia. Emperor Nicholas is
sincerely anxious to conclude a treaty
with the United States.
It Is pointed out that the modifications
proposed are directly . modeled, on the
treaties provided for by The Hague con
vention, slightly amplifying the Anglo
French model, which practically confined
arbitration to the Interpolation of trea
ties and judicial questions. Russia has
already negotiated similar treaties' with
Belgium and with Sweden and Norway,
and desires to make other with the larger
European powers.
Moscow Riot Leaders Held.
MOSCOW, Dec 20. An official account
of the riots says the agitation among
the Moscow students commenced after
the St. Petersburg riots of December 1L
The revolutionary socialists committee of
Moscow circulated proclamations, urging
political demonstrations December 18 and
19. After a brlqf recital of the "excite
ment in the main thoroughfares, especial
ly on the part of the male and female
students," the account says the police dis
persed the crowds with drawn swords and
carried off banners bearing inscriptions
hostile to the government. Nobody was
seriously injured. Two of the policemen
are suffering from gunshot wounds.
Forty-three of the ringleaders are de
tained in custody and will be tried on
charges of disturbing the peace. The oth
ers who were arrested have been released.
An attempt was made to revive the dis
turbances yesterday, but it was stopped
by the police. Twenty-two persons were
arrested.
Troops Leave for Front.
EKATERINODAB, RusBla, Dec. 20.
Two cavalry regiments and six infantry
battalions from the Caucasus have left
here for the front.
ABUSES OF WATER DRINKING
Heart Forced to So Much Unneces
sary Labor.
NEW YORK, Dec 20. A paper read be
fore, the New York. County MedlcaL As
sociation by a professor of clinical medi
cine in the New York1 Medical School,
on the subject of water drinking, has
aroused considerable discussion at the
monthly meeting of the members.
"'The abuses of water drinking are com
mitted by every one," said the professor
in his routine work. Usually "no harm
is dpne, even though we fail to achieve
the results desired. But the contrary is
true in the not Infrequent cases where we
add to the -burdens of an already over
taxed heart and circulation, and where
we thoughtlessly augment the embar
rassments of organs we are striving to
relieve Most striking of all is the abuse
of water drinking in chronic nephritis.
Patients require no urging to drink as
much as possible. To dpubt the efficacy
of "kidney flushing" is the rankest her
esy, that good might result from reducing
the dally amount of fluids to normal
quantities is comprehensible, and yet such
is the case.
"In heart disease the abuse of fluids Is
less evident, but none the less serious In
Its consequence. Every drop of water
taken in the body means additional work
for the heart."
PAYOR MUNICIPAL CONTROL.
New York Citizens' Union Committee
Adopts .Resolutions.
NF V YORK. Dec. 20. The city com
mittee of the Citizens' Union has adopted
resolutions favoring an extension of mu
nicipal control of public utilities, a mu
nicipal lighting plant, purchase of elec
trical, conduits and the grant of power by
the Legislature to the city to build and
operate lighting plants, gas and electric
The committee adopted the report of
the committee on franchises, which favors
presenting to the legislature the Con
stitutional amendment proposed by the
"Tilden Commission" pf 1E75, which was
that the- Legislature shall have no power
to pass any law ''for the opening, making,
paving, lighting or otherwise improving
or maintaining streets,' avenues, parks
or places, docks or wharves, or for any
other local work or Improvement In or
for the city; but all authority necessary
for such purposes shall be, by law, con
ferred on the city government."
RODERICK & BASC0M, ST. LOUIS
Awarded the Only Grand Prizes.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20. (Special.) World's
Fair superior jury confirmed awards to
Broderick & Bascom for the only grand
prizes for wire rope. Also awarded them
the only grand prize on underground
mine haulage. This display, pronounced
the handsomest one-article display at the
fair, received five highest awards.
.. -
SIG SICHEL & COL, 92 THIRD ST.
Tobacco jars. English make, will keep
tobacco fresh.
1 T '
Don't wait until you are46lck before try
ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a
vial at once. You can't take them with
out benefit.
XMAS PRESENT
THE BEST IS A BOX OF LINEN PA
PER WITH MONOGRAM EMBOSSED
ON IT. OR A BOX OF ENGRAVED VIS
ITING CARDS FROM
W. G. SMITH & CO.
TVaafclnstea Balldlnr.
GOULD PULLS A GUN
Heir to Millions.Scares Off Pur
suing Sophomores,
THEY WANTED TO HAZE HIM
Planned to Have Sport With Fresh
man at the Columbia- University
During Class Dinner Res
cued by His Father.
NEW YORK, Dec 2a While being pur
sued In Upper Broadway this afternoon
by a crowd of Columbia University sopho
mores, who were bent on capturing him..
Kingdon Gould, son of George J. Gould,
drew a revolver and fired over the heads
of the crowd. He then fled to a fraternity
house, which was soon surrounded by the
sophomores, and from which he was res
cued by Ills father, who took him away In
a carriages under the guard of three men
supposed to be detectives.
On a previous occasion Young Gould,
who Is a freshman in the Columbia School
of Mines, escaped from the second-year
men by drawing a hammer, which he
flourished in the manner of a pistol.
Young Gould, who was on his way from
the college grounds, was stopped by a
group of sophomores, who . attempted to
capture him for the dinner to bo held to
morrow night, at which It was planned be
should furnish entertainment for his
captors, much after the fashion of other
prisoners of war.
As soon as- the sophomores began to
clca-,e in about him, Gould took to his
heels. He had not run more than a block
when, seeing his pursuers were gaining
on him and that he could not escape,
Gould turned suddenly and drew a re
volver. "Don't any of you come a step nearer or
try to touch me," he shouted.
The elder classmen still pressed forward.
"He won't shoot," one of them cried.
Gould raised the revolver and shot over
their heads.
"You will And out whether I'll shoot or
not," he said.
The sophomores at once fell back and
Gould took refuge In the fraternity-house.
REFORMS WILL BE MADE.
Czar Has Turned Down Extreme
Measures Advocated.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 20. The de
lay in the issuance of the imperial
manifesto outlining reforms has led
to the wildest rumors, according to
which Emperor Nicholas has turned his
back on the idea of making any con
cessions, the immediate downfall of In
terior Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky is
imminent and the nomination of Lieu-tenant-General
Klelgels, Governor
General of Kleff, as his successor may
be looked for.
These reports, according to the As
sociated Press information, are, entire
ly without foundation. It Is beyond
question that the measures soon to be
announced will be -entirely unsatisfac
tory to the extremists and to many
Liberals, who will be content with
nothing less than a complete revolu
tion of the government. The proposi
tion for a constitution and the convo
cation of a national assembly, the
Emperor, after careful consultation
with his Ministers and other advisers,
has rejected, as impracticable and Im
possible under the existing conditions,
but what is termed a definite pro
gramme of- rational measures of re
form In the direction, of liberality has
been decided upon and shortly will be
announced.
At the same time, in order to put a
stop to the ferment into wfiich the
country has been thrown by the pres
ent agitation, the announcement will
be made In such a fashion as to leave,
the peoplo under no illusions regarding
the government's position.
CHALLENGED GIRL VOTER.
Name Not on Registration Books, and
She Was Not of Age.
DENVER, Dec 20. The Supreme Court
today heard testimony on the contempt
charges against Isaac Goldman and Ed
Sweeney for their part In the election In
precinct 3. ward 4 thla city. This pre
cinct is the original "Green County,"
from which. In 1903. 726 votes were re
turned, one more than' the total registra
tion, and all but eight for the Democratic
ticket.
Dr. Matt Grott. Supreme Court watcher,
testified that Goldman apd Sweeney, who
were election judges, allowed many per
sons to vote who were not properly reg
istered. He said that a girl not over 18
years of age was permitted to vote, after
her vote had been challenged, although
the name which she gave (Mary French)
was not in the registration book. t
The cou't ordered the ballot box opened
this afternoon. Expert Hanna will make
his report on the contents tomorrow.
WINE STANDARD FIXED.
Secretary Wilson Approves Report
Made by a Commission.
WASHINGTON, Dec 20. The commis
sion which has been considering what
standards should be adopted for food
products today submitted Its report to
Secretary Wilson, who Immediately ap
prdved it. The report fixes the wine
standard as containing not less .than 8 nor
more -than 16 per cent of alcohol, by vol
ume, and in 100 cubic centimeters of not
more than .1 of a gram of sodium chloride
nor over .2 of a gram of potassium sul
phate. Red wine not over .14 of a gram and
white' wine not over .12 of a gram of
volatile acids derived from fermentation
and described as ascetic acid.
ADMISSIONS AT THE PAIR.
Over Twelve Million Were Paid For
and Seven Million Were Free.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 20. The official
report of the director of concessions and
admissions of the World's Fair shows
that the total recorded admissions for the
peilod of the Exposition from. April 30 to
December 1 Inclusive was 19.634.S55. of
which 12,504.616 were paid and 6.S90.239
were free. The free admissions included
from 20.000 to 30.000 workmen, who were
admitted dally for several weeks to com-
XTor. Fourth aad WaskhajftOH
$1.25 Pictures for 43c
Another shipment positively the last -of one
thousand cartoons by Gibson, Christy, Underwood,
Pierce, Jessie Wilcox Smith, Russell, De Nesti, Hutt,
Anita Le Roy and Harrison Fisher on sale today at
43. Regular prices of these pictures are 75, 90
and $1.25.
NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
New Cupid Pictures $2 and $3.50
Just in, a large shipment of Cupid pictures
"Awake" and "Sleeping" In circular quarter
sawed oak frames. Two sizes: Small, S2.50; Large,
$3.50.
The Holiday Puzzle Solved in the
Leather Goods Store
No matter who you want to buy for relative or friend No matter
how little or how much you care to spend you'll find the' very thing you
want in our wonderful leather goods store. Can't give you any more
than a very condensed synopsis of the stock, however A complete Toster
of what we show would extend way beyond the limits of this page. Come
to see you'll be pleased.
Fancy Burnt Leather Goods
We are showing- fancy Burnt Leather goods in great variety.
Men's and Women's Coin Purses
to 1.25.
Music Rolls, $1.00, S2-00, $2.7o, 91.30.
Memorandum and Address. Books, Z5c
to 05c.
Hand Bag's, $1.25, 2.00, $2J59 up to
$050.
Travelers' Sets
- A decided convenience for the
traveling: man or woman largo. va
riety to select from. All fitted with
the very hest grades of toilet ar
ticles prices begin at $1.25 and go
up to $18.50.
Men's Cigar Cases, Wallets, Bill Books and Card
Cases in great variety, ranging In price
from 50c to .... . 33.75
Picture Frames of leather, a great variety of
plain and fancy designs. Prices begin at 25c
and go up to OSc
Womeirs Card Cases, with purses to match,
forming set which forms an attractive gift.
Prices begin at $1.25 and go up to $5.50
All House Coats Reduced
The sale of Men's House Coats, which begins here this
morning, will be the "ship arrived" for many women Giving as
it does an opportunity for buying a handsome present at a sub
Holiday Book Store
You never see anybody leave our book department
without the book they want, at a price satisfactory
to them for it's the largest and finest uvthe West
The outcome of'a constant search of the world of lit
erature. Christmas so near now and books will be difficult
to choose if you do not depend on a department like
this, with all facilities for caring for the great holiday
rush.
plete the" work of construcUon of build
ings and installations of exhibits.
A porUon of the exhibits will be shipped
to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
VniS exclusively-br H leading hotels and eliih.
Colds or Fevers
Are broken np in a single night, and
serious illness prevented, by taking
Hood's Pills-
All drursistju 25 cer
Honesty is the best policy I
Schilling's Best:
&YO?t&g txtncfli
Your grocer's; money baclfc
Tutf s Pills
Cure AH
Liver His
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt's "Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The Store Will Be Open
55c
PenWipers, Calendars. -Pipe Racks at
23e aad 35c. .
Combination
pretty, $1.25.
Pocket Books,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
$25, 2.75.
Suit Cases $3 to $50
Our stock of Suit- Cases for men's
and women's use Is absolutely com
plete some fitted, some plain, large
assortment of kinds all of them ex
cellent values prices begin at $3.00
.and go off up to 450.00.
Medicine Cases -A surely useful gift, therefore
cortaln to bo appreciated. Prices begin at 05
and go up to - $7.50
Playing Cards in pretty leather cases. Prices
begin at 60c and go up to ,..$1.75
Poker Sets In leather cases. Prices begin at $1.50
and go up to $0.75
Writing Case and Lap Writing Pads: Prices
begin at $L25 and go up to $8.75
stantial saving.
$ 7.50 House Coats. . , . . 4.50
9.50 House Coats 7..00
10.50 House Coats. . . . 7.50
11.75 House Coats 9.50
12.50 House Coats '.75
13.50 House Coats ll.oO
15.50 House Coats' 12.50
Lipmanwoirc $ Co
V
LADIES'
OUTFITTERS
FURS FOR XMAS
Our Great Holiday Sale Continues
There is no more acceptable gift for a woman than a set of beautiful Furs, a stylish Neckpiece or a warm
Pur Coat The prices at which we offer the items "below make them the ideal gift. If you have thought that
you could not afford Furs, you will find on reading the three special prices mentioned below that Furs are
no longer luxuries, but have become a practical, necessary garment, within the reach of 'all.
We have issued a handsome catalogue pertaining to our Fur and Suit and Cloak business, containing
much vaulable information on the care of furs,- that we will give or mail you upon application.
Serviceable Boas of Sable, Isa
bella and Stone Marten,
trimmed with six full tails,
regular $6.50 val- flJO Qff
ues, special pJ9J'J
Every Fur Boa reduced.
HOLIDAY
A grand
Store Open Every Evening' Until Christmas
Evenings Until Christmas
$3,$4 Calendars $1.39
Ready again this morning with another Calendar
special Like the one which proved such a' speedy
seller last Monday The assortment includes
THE CHRISTY CALENDAR.
THE HARRISON FISHER CALENDAR.
THE UNDERWOOD CALENDAR.
Regular prices are $3.00 and $4.00 each On sale
today, while they last, at $1.39.
N. B. Every Calendar in our stock is of this sea
son Not a "carried over," which has been revamped
to fit the year, in the lot.
very
91.75,
Hand Bags 68c to $25
Women's Hand Bags fn all the
latest styles and shapes Envelope
bags. "Peggy" bags, flatlron bags,
Fifth-avenue bags, made of seal,
walrus, alligator, patent leather,
pigskin, antelope, Japanese frog
and sea lion some fitted, some plain
prices begin at 68c and go on up
to $25.00.
Holiday Umbrella Sale
You can choose from our stock of Holiday Umbrellas at a
decided saving. Note the reductions which are in force.
All our ; 5.00 Umbrellas $ 4.10
All our 6.00 Umbrellas -1.05
All our 6.50 Umbrellas 5.45
All our 7.00 Umbrellas K.OO
All our 7.50 Umbrellas fi.RO
All our 8.00 Umbrellas C.05
All our 8.50 Umbrellas. 7.45
All our 9.00 Umbrellas 7.85
.All our 10.00 Umbrellas 8.75
All our 11.00 Umbrellas 9.05
All our 11.50 Umbrellas 1025
All our 12.00 Umbrellas l'o.oo
All our 12.50 Umbrellas 11.00
All our 13.00 Umbrellas 11.50
All our H.OO Umbrellas 11.83
All our 15.00 Umbrellas 12.05
All our 16.00 Umbrellas 13JK
All our 16.50 Umbrellas 13.75
All nnr IX Oft TTmVirpllnK "It nn
All our 20.00 Umbrellas 17.00
Our Holiday Jewelry Is Sold On Basis of
Dry Goods Profit
Two assured facts are:
FIRST The only jewelry stocks which can at
all be compared with ours are the assortments dis
played by the leading specialty jewelers.
SECOND If you can overcome prejudice
against buying jewelry in a department store, and
you choose from our stocks, you are assured of sav
ing from 25 to 50 per cent.
SILVERFIELD'
Isabella and Sable Fox Boa,
lined in Siberian Squirrel, in
the long style, trimmed with
cord and tassel: CIO CZK.
reg..
I., $18; spc'l..P
OFFERINGS FOR LADIES
display of handsome holiday offerings for ladies replete in every detail
not a thing missing. All the newest designs m gift-giving represented in great profu
sion. In this magnificent showing you will find a thousand and one dainty and pretty
things that would serve admirably as a Christmas present for feminine friend or rela
tive. Anything you may select here will reflect credit on your good taste and judgment
and will be highly appreciated by the recipient. We show unrivaled assortments and
quote prices absolutely the lowest. Below we are quoting a few of the articles most in
demand, of which our storks are most complete:
HOLIDAY FURS SUITS AND CLOAKS
FEATHER AND CHIFFON BOAS
HANDKERCHIEFS' GLOVES SILK UMBRELLAS
NECKWEAR PURSES COMBS OPERA BAGS
Traveling Bags $2.50 Up
Any man would be pleased to re
ceive one of our Hand Bags a won
derful variety to select from, many
new ideas carried out In the various
leathers some are plain, others
have complete equipments of toilet
articles of fine quality. Prices begin
at $20 and go on up to $37.59.
Women's Card Cases, plain and mounted. Prices
begin at 50c and go up to... $5.00
Collar and Cuff Boxes A gift any man will ap
preciate: very large variety." Prices bgln at
$1.00 and go up to: $5.75
Music Rolls An immense variety of new de
signs. Prices begin at 50c and go up to..$&50
Coin Purses for men's and women's use. Prices
begin at 25c and go up to $3.00
"Sa. V
FOURTH
AND MORRISON
Pretty White Thibet Boas, nice
length, suitable for young lady
from 12 to 18, CQ Off
unusual value 45vOc?
All Fur Coats reduced.
S
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