davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

TONOPAH, Sept 10.--A report of the
activity in and about the Belle Helen
district, on the Kawich range. about
fifty miles from here, has been received
and indicates that the section should
come to the front very prominently this
fall Rapid development is going on in
many parts of the district and good re-
suits being obtained. The section lies
seven and a half miles from Golden Ar
row, which is also verging on a boom,
and conditions which obtain through
the whole range are such that many
people here predict that IL will be one
Of the most active mining centers in
the State before great time has
elapsed. Some remarkable discoveries
have been reported from Belle Helen
in the last week or two, and in every
case where the prospectors have gone
down on the leads ore bodies appear to
be widening out and values increasing.
SILVER STRIKE REPORTED.
ROUND MOUNTAIN, .sev., Sept. TO-
A new silver strike has been reported
from property lying some two and a
half miles from town.A A two-foot ledge
has been uncovered d good values in
the white metal and assays have been
obtained as high as s340 from picked
specimens Not enough work has been
done as yet to determine the full extent
OF the ledge, O0l 1t 10 t0OuEll TO De
promising prospect and the owners are
determined to develop it as fast as pos
sible.
TO BUILD STAMP MILL.
SILVER PEAK, New. Sept. 10-The
work train for the branch road to con-
meet the peak with the main line has
arrived on the ground and the laying
of steel will be pushed forward as rap
idly as possibIe. One mile of the track
is already finished and 1T is hoped that
the whole seventeen miles viii be COM
pleted about the first of next month.
1t is thought that the work on the 100
stamp mill TO be erected by the Consoli-
dated Blair and Mohawk Alpine Com
pany will be started as soon as the Of
fcers of the company have started from
Pfttsbure for the camp after a discus
sion of plans TO this end. Some TWEEN
ty-five men are employed in the Blair
and the great ore bodies of the mine
are being stripped and blocked out in
preparation for hosting when the time
comes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Sept 1o.-Eariy in the day the
wheat market was depressed because of the
large Northwest movement. local cables and
heavier shipments from Russia Later. how
ever. It was announced that the Russian spring
wheat crop was 20 per cent less than the crop
last year. and this put some backbone into the
market. Trade slackeDed considerably during the
last part Of the session. and the close was
barely STEADY. December opened at 71% 671la
sold between 71L 671%c and 71Ec TO 7i%c,
and closed AT 71%c. down %0Ac.
The market easier at the opening.
chiefly because OF large local and primary
ceipts. prices being OF hd%c. Offerings
became scarce on the decline aud prices recov-
cred somewhat a fear Of possible frost in Ne
braska leading the advance December closed
unchanged at Al NC
Oats were arrn all day December closed at
Bike.
Provisions were easier today. January pork
closed Tise lower. lard was 1oc lower and ribs
were down 1TiAc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
NEGRO BURNED TO
DEATH IN JAIL
Mob Watches Agonies of
Prisoner Who Tried to
Burn Way Out of Prison

MINEOLA, Tex, Sept. 10-In an ef-
fort to burn his way out of Jail yes
terday, Silas Johnson, a negro. lit his
own funeral pyre. He was cremated
while a mob surged around the Jail
watching his last agonies through iron
window bars. but unable to save him
Johnson was arrested on drunkenness
charge and started fire in the prison,
hoping TO burn his way out The fire
got beyond his control and the turnkey
could not be found until too late.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
California
Limited
To Chicago in5 Days
Leaves daily at go Q. n.
With Diners and SIesperA

7:39 Anil For stockton. Merced (dIreet
connection for Yosemite Val
l1eyl, Fresno, Hanford, Visa
liza Bakersfield and Inter-
500 p N. I'm ediate points
$50 A M-CalifOrnia Limited. days
to Chicago. Leaves every day Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
9:30 A. M-Valley Limited Tor stockton.
Mercsd (dircct connection with 10-
semitic Valley, Fresno. Hanford. VI
salia. Bakersfield and points on sier-
ra Railway.
1855 A-M-For stockton. Riversbank,
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
400 p. M=For stockton. Fresno ana
intermediate points.
500 P. M-Overland Express for Dem
yer, Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
TICKET OFFICESNFsrry building.
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Fortieth
St, and San Pablo ave. Oakland: Uni
versity ave: and West st. Berkeley.
NOTE.-YosenIte Valley r r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley az
$40 A. NJ. and 200 P. NJ every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
CLAIMANTS FAILED TO APPEAR.
spccial Judicial Committee Adjourned
Without Action.

The special judicial committee ap-
pointed to pass upon claims for goods
confiscated during the fire met yester-
day. to consider the claims of trans
portation companies. 1t was thought
that representatives of the Southern
Pacific, one of the largest claimants,
would be present, but they failed to
show up and could not be got on the
telephone The committee accordingly
adjourned until Wednesday evening at
o'clock, when representatives of the
several claimants are expected to be
present.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. lO.-Cotton-Fu utures
opened steady; October S.9lc; November. 5000:
December. 903c: January e.10c: February.
9.l7cs March. 9.25c: April. $3.50 bid; May.
g 32c
Futures closed steady September. s-esc: oc-
tober s 93c; November, 9.o4c; December 9 1ec:
Jsnusry. q. .26c; February 9.51c; March, 9.40e;
April. &c: May. 9.51c-
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1o.-Prices Of active
cotton futures rose between 20 and 25 points,
OF about 81 a bale. upon the receipt OF the
Government crop report condition today but
the ginners' report which followed the condi-
ton report. had no immediate effect on prices.
December sold al 9.25c Immediately after the
condition report.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
swIMMING RACE FINIsHEp.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Twenty-
eight contestants finished in the long
distance endurance swimming race of
the New York Athletic Club from
Travers Island to Huckleberry Island
yesterday. The course in a straight
line Is one and three quarters miles.
but the swimming. distance is about
two miles. Bud" Goodwin finished
first in As minutes and seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Yirihle Grain supnIr.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o-The visible supply of
grain SATURDAY.. September g. complied by the
New York Produce Exchange. was follows:
Wheet-30 ie9. 600 bushels: increase, 1i5, 900
bushels Corn-2 e32 900 bushels; Increase.
673 900 bushels Oats-7 or. 600 bushels; in
crease 35 900 bushels. Rye-1. 425, 600 bushels;
decrease 6000 Bushels. Barley-S65 900 bush
els: Increase. 50. 600 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Butter. Cbee.. and E1r.

CHICAGO, Sept. lo-On the Produce Ex-
change today the butter market was firm; cream
cries. ls@23l5c;. dairies, 17G2ohc. Eggs. firm
az marx, cases included. 12h 917c; frsts. 19c;
prime nrsts, 2o@2oHc; extras. 23c. Cheese,
ELGIN. Ill. Sept. 10.-BUTTER-Firm at
241kc per pound, an advance of nc over last
week output for the week. 724 600 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Eastern livestock Market.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Sept 1o.-CATTLE-Receipts.
25.oO0; market l0c higher. Beeves. So 90M6.S0:
cows and heifers. 81 50G5l5: stockers and feed,
ers. 81 35; Texans S3.506440; Westerns,
S5;20g $50: calves, S5.500775.
HoGS-Receipts. go 600: market 56loc high
er. Mixed and butchers s6@6.62h: good heavy.
S6.l5@6.50: rough heavy. S5.55G5 e5: light.
S5.50@6.35. PEI
SHEEP-Receipts, 2s. 600: market strong
Sheep. $3.65Q5.60; lambs. s4.900s50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Northern wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND. Sept. 1O-wheat-C eoaeac.
oluestem, 65966c; red. 6ode1c; valley, 6506sc.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Sept. 1o.-wheat, 1c lower. Blue
stem, &c., club, CSC; red 6Oe
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
SALE AT PUBLIC AUcTIoN-pep,

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION-Depot
Quartermaster's Office. San Francisco. Cal.
property Will be sold at public auction at this
depot. Sos Van Ness ave-, at IL o'clock A.
THURSDAY. September 20. 1906. viz: 216
single sets wagon harness; lead: single sets
wagon harness. swing. and SO single sets am
hulance harness. lead. Terms Of sale. cash IN
United States funds c. A. DEyOL. Depot
Quartermaster, United States Army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Condition of the Treasury,

WASHINGTON Sept 1o.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund
shows: Available cash balance. Hop. sos
gold coin and bullion. slo9, ,s97, ,152; gold eerth
Gates, S5T, ,560. .e10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
cash Grain and ProyIsions.

follows: No. spring wheat, 73670c; No. g.
Tod7sc; No. 2 red. eels go9Ikc: No. 2 corn
white. 3lA@33Ac; No 3 white, 2903issc; No
rye. 55ik 05Gc: fair to choice mailing barley
4305Ic. No / FAX seed. $l.04 No. / North
western. 81 .0s. prime timothy seed So 95td4.
clover. contract grades. s12-I0: short ribs sides
(ioosef. $S.459S.55; mess pork. per Dbl. SI6.7 20:
fboxed). S. T5Gs.sT1s; whisky, basis Of high
wines 81 %
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
I,o. ANGLE. M,-H...

LOS ANGELES, Sept 1o.-The Produce Ex
change held no session and business house,
closed at noon for the holiday, but morninl
trading In fruits and vegetables was unusually
brisk. No changes in prices from Saturday
Eggs and Butter developed nothing new The
days vegetable receipts were heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
SD. Louis Wool Marked.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 1o.-wool. steady. Medium
grades. combing and clothing, 2762sc; light
nne ls@2ae; heavy hne 14@17c; tub washed.
s2Gssc
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Northern business.

PORTLAND. Sept. 1o.-Clearings. 81. .22o, 4s4;
TACOMA; Sept. 1o.-clearings, $500. 1896; bal
SEATTLE; Sept 1o.-clearings. s2.o4s, ,e45;
SPOKANE. Sept 1O-(,learfres sa16 fea. ha,
ances $50 6f6 oai
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
London CIosing stocks.

Bar silEer-Firm: 81 1-l6d per ounce
Money-l@lk per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills Is sls 63% per cent and for three
months bills sH@3& per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
DRIED FRUITS.
New York MetaI Marker.

NEW YORK. Sept 1o.-The london tin mar
ket was unchanged TO a shade lower at the
close today. with spot closing at f1s4 IS and
futures az fls3 IS. Locally the market was a
shade easier in tone. with buyers at $40 and
holders asking $4,000
Copper. unchanged In London, with both spot
ket was strong and higher. with lake quoted
at s1ss2lz ais. 121; electroIytic, S1s.75d1e;
Lead was afm at IS. 90 in the local
market. and advanced Is Sd to Els Is Cd In
London.
Seelter was unchanged at f27 los on the
London market but ruled frmer locally. with
SPOT quoted az S6.05d6.15.
Iron was lower IN the English markets. with
standard foundry quoted st 54s and Cleveland
warrants at 54s 41zd Locally no change was
reported
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK Sept lo.-FLOUR-Receipts,
"a 500: exports. 20, 400 barrels; market quiet
and easier. Minnesota patents. S4-loG4.35.
bushels Spot essy No. red. T5%c elevator:
No. red. T71kc T. o. b. ahoat No. l Northern
Duluth. 1880 Z. q. b. s1oat: No. hard winter.
early in the session, owing to weak cables, hesvy
Northwest receipts. favorable weather and lib
ersl worlds shipments. Covering followed, how
ever. and the late market was steadier. with
s25Ee. closed So Lie: September 7en a7ssse.
closed 76ssc: December 70 3-led7s 7-16c, closed
1850.
HIDES-Steady.
HOPS-Sfesdr.
WOOI-Steady.
ETROLEUM-Steady
COFFBE-Spot Rio. steady: No invoice,
sSc; mild. steady; Cordovs. 9hc. Futures
Sales, $4,000 bags. including: December. 655
Gs.65c; January $500: March 6.s066s5c:
May. e-eoG7c; July. 797.loc. and August. 7.o5
sUGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. 5%ashe;
centrifugal. e6 test. &c; molasses sugsr. 3A0 a
SIC. Refined. steady
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPORATED APPLEs-The market contin-
ues TO show rhea usual uncertainty at this season
OF the year. when the crop supply is practically
cleaned up and the new crop is not under an
assurance basis. Such old crop supplies as are
available command from 1oc 10 lie. New crop
PRUNEs-Are unchanged on spot with quo
tations ranging from Tis9sl1e, according to
APRicoTs-Are firm and unchanged. with
1sdI0c
PEACHES-Aiso are unchanged. with choice
quoted AT lO2 Gl1c; extra choice, 11M11A
fancy, 1lal2c; extra fancy. l2Gl2lzc.
Mnscstels quoted at 81 lTc; seeded raisins, Ga
Sc; London layers. nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
zrySTSsszsSa2sz zgGgSa><
,0FhNlEsIM ;|lR SS % W01EN


House petition bearing the signatures Of twenty
Eve hundred prominent New-Yorkers who are anx-
ious preserve the beauty of the falls. She also
presented 20 the President OF the badges OF
the society," and before leaving the city personally
handed honorary membership cards and badges to
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt
I'VE feel that the President and his family are
with u.s." said Mrs. Greeley THE President is just
as enthusiastic in this work ourselves
and said that would HIS influence TO aid Us In
any way possible. The land surrounding niagara
Falls ought TO be a national park. and II Will ns-
come one II we oan bring 1T about. This petition
bred Names but that is only half the number we
have obtained. We could get hundred thousand
OF the very best people IN the State and the ooun-
try to sign IL We wanted them.
'Our little crusade the falls by means
represents all our work. We preparing 70
establish branches OF the society in a number OF
the large cities throughout the country. We VIII
soon have in q f1ourishing condition in Wash
ington. Every woman who was born in New York
State of American parents is eligible for member
ship, and you would be surprised TO know how
many OF them there are everywhere We want
them TO become acquainted with another and
be helpful to each other IL the time need
rives. We going to hold our next reception
in New-YoriS Thursday evening, February Q, in
honor Of Washingtons Birthday. at the Waldorf
Astoria. We will have addresses and music, and q
lecture on Historic Glimpses of the Dutch in Man.
haitian. / hope that you and everybody else will
come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
SUFFRAGE ELECTION.
Officers for Year Named at Woman s
Convention in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb R-The convention of the
wonnan's National Suffrage Association. which be-
gan IN this city on February T. reassembed to-day.
The proceedings usual were opened with prayer
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Hamser, chairman OF the COM
mittee literature. read q long report After
several proposed amendments to the constitution
OF the association had been discussed following
general officers were reelected: Honorary pres-
dent, Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rochester n. Y;
president. the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw Philadel-
pha; vice president at large. Florence Kelley New
York City; corresponding secretary Kate NJ. Cor
don, New Orleans; recording secretary, Alice Stone
Blackwell. Boston; treasurer. Harriet Taylor Up
ton Warren Ohio; Auditors. Laura Clay, Lexing-
ton KY, and Dr. Annice Jeffreys Myers, Portland
Ore.
Mrs. Mary K. osullivan read 2 paper on THE
there was discussion. Methods OF Working FOR
the Establishment Of the Initiative and Referendum
IN the Several States was the subject Of an adj
dress by George H. SHIRLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

Greeley president Of the National Society Daugh-
iers OF the Empire State. who is In Washington for
me purpose Of petitioning Congress TO pass some
law 70 preserve Niagara Falls from the further
ehctosehnehts OF power companies. Some member
OF the New-Aork delegation will probably introdu4
OIL al The request OF the society which, If passed
WIZ cause the State park and other land surround
ING the falls 10 pass under national control The
president assured Mrs. Greeley that he was thor
oushN an sympathy with the work OF the society
which she represents and would do all On hts ,ou.r
10 ala the cause. He advised her 10 take IN IN.
nstter Win the Senators Representatives from
New-fork, and 10 keep right at ,t' until src
cess Is assured Mrs. Greeley brought 70 the Whit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

benefit They are enthusiastic IN praise Of our
location. grounds, etc. A young man from New
York has come and will occupy another tent
The idea Of q stamp contribution for the tent
fund is an excellent one. and our branch here
will do its share John Boyle & Co., Of New
York, have kindly offered to make 10 per cent
discount on all tents purchased from them.
The climate is delightful here. Roses and
Violets are in bloom. Strawberries are ripe, and.
OF course. oranges and grapefruit are in season
We shall have large crop OF pineapples in
our pinery at thu home which will be ripe IN
about month
So many things for house furnishings for the
home have been received that another box viii
soon be filled and forwarded to DR.. Ennis Any
small framed pictures for the walls Of the re-
ception room and library will be pleasing and
accountable gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
REPORT FROM DIR. ENNIS.

DR.. Ennis is wonderfully encouraged by the
ready responses made to the needs OF the Sum-
shine Consumptive Home. at Marc oossee. Fla
by many Interested members. He says;
The boxes and barrel sent through the IT g q
containing bed and table linen. quilts tou,aiS
cutlery, dishes. etc, have all arrived In narract
order How wish we could express our thanks
personally 20 every donorl Mr. SNYDER wiz q, N
child arrived on February G. They viii occunr
two tents. Mr.. Snyder's case is an advence3
one lie has been to sanatoriufns In the Nortb
and other places in the South without much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
CONTRIBUTIONS

The three pairs Of single sheets and pillow
slips received from a department store came
from Mrs. ]. Greenleaf. and an additional gift
of one dozen towels for the consumptive home
came on Saturday. An express box OF useful
articles came from Irvington. N. Y; a generous
gift Of helpful articles, including down pillow,
from E. N. r., of Manhattan; eight towels from
Mrs. Pangborn; valentines, from I. e. w, Z. A
Ford. and Charles Knapp. and several packages
without names; reading matter from Florida
and Massachusetts. and four large packages Of
clothing, hats and fancy articles from Mrs. II.
e Belden OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

Model Coats
One superb Broadtail Persian lamb semi
fitting long Coat; season price, $500: now
$3.50.
Fine grade Black Astrakhan Short Jack
ct; season price. 800; now sos.
Handsome fiat Broadtan Coat: season
price. $500: now S225.
Imported Broadtail Short Coat; season
price, $780, now $500.
s1a as0ad'a'i o0a'' season price, $3.50; now
Broadtail Persian lamb Box Coat: season
price. $780, now S165.
Squirrel Short Coat; season price, 800;
now $50.
Squirrel and Ermine Coat: season
price. s175; now $40.
Squirrel-back Coat: season price. $50;
now SOS.
squirreI-back listers: season price, s1s5,
now s125.
Dyed Squirrel Fancy Coats: season price.
s160; now S110.
Women's Long Automobile Coats
Reindeer Long Coat: season price. $500;
now Sf25-
Wool Seal Coat; season price. $780,: now
$50.
Civet Cat Coat; season price s175; now
Russian Calf Coat: season price. 800;
now $40.
Women's Fur-iined Coats
Women's Fur-Iined C0ats; made by one
Of the greatest fur firms In the world, OF
fine imported cloth, good color gray-and-
white squirrel Innings. with black marten
collars. In black only. Sold in the season
for s65: now S32.5o.
At higher prices there are many Coats Of
the very highest grade. made OF choice
French broadcloth, with Innings Of squirrel
lock. squirrel backs, muskrat and sable
squirrel, and collars of mink. otter, black
lynx, Persian lamb, beaver and chinchilla,
at reductions such as these:
SOS, from $40; Sis, from s175: $3.50, from
$780, SIS, from s125: S42.5o, from $50.
Mems Overcoats
First class in every detail, cloth, buttons
sleeye-linings, fur work and finish.
Muskrat lined, unplucked otter collar;
season price. 800; SOS.
Muskrat lined, Persian lamb collar; sea-
son price, $50; now 500.
Sealskin-Hned, Persian lamb collar; sea-
son price. $3.50; now $500.
Full-lined and with collar OF seal-dyed
otter; season price, s275: now Sf85.
Two superb mink-lined Coats, with un-
plucked otter collars; season prices, s275
and 1926; now S185 and S225. Another.
from rather paler skins: season price. $500;
now S145.
Blended muskrat-lined, with mink collar;
season price. 5000; now S145.
Blended muskrat-lined, with unpluciked
otter collar; season prices, s145 and $3.50;
now 500 and $110.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse illustrated is made of crepe de chine
In one OF the lovely peach shades. and is combined
with cream colored lace and applique. while the
belt is OF chiffon velvet in the Same color as the
crepe Appropriate materials are however. more
numerous than ever this season. for there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

great many new silk and wool fabrics offered. and
the waist suits each and every one.
me quantity OF material required for the me-
ouih size Is ga yards p, yards q. ia yards 4.
inches wide. with u yard q inches wide for bat
a YARD OF all-over lace and yards OF lace for
THIS or rs yards of all-over lace when long sleeves
used
me pattern No. 627e. is cut in sizes for q g. "a
80. ~ and 40 inch bust measure
nc pa.teih VIII be sent TO any address on recent
81 ~ cents fIease give pattern number and bust
Measure. Auuress Pattern Department New-york
Tribune, II In hurry for pattern senn an a 1rR
two-cent stamp and We will mail bv Iett,r $500 -
In sealed envelope ' ''"'' ~ ie"er postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

Small Furs
Russian Sable
Superb Russian Sable Scarfs. xsaso,
price. $500; now S4Co.
Muffs. season price. $3.50; now s45o
Another. $500: now 1925.
Large Russian Sable Scarf; season p-ie.
$3.50; now $500.
One perfectly matched six-sifn Scarf
and ive-shin MufP, OF Kamschatka sJxinq.
season price. 5000: now $3.50
Small Scarfs. from s1s5 and 5000 20 SIPS.
from $50 to $50; from $50 TO $40.
Mirk-
scarfs. at SIC. from s2s: at s1s, from sss;
at s22. from sSs; at s35, from $50; a. SO
from $50: at $50, from SIS; at S55. PROM,
$40; at $50, from sS5.
Muffs at SIS, from s25: al $50. from, ssn.
at $50, from s45: at S35, from $50; as s45,
from $40.
OF q large fiat mufr and long throw scarf,
az SOS, from s95.
Black lynn
The choicest quality American lynx fleece.
long double Scarfs. at s95, from s1S5.
Smaller Scarfs. at $50, from SIS. And
many different shapes, at S18, from $50:
at SS5, from s55: at $40, from SIS; at S55,
from $50; at SEQ, from SIS.
Black Lynx Pillow Mufrs, large, sofe, ina
quality. at s1a, from $50: at $40, from ss5.
Black Marfen (Skunkl-
The fur sold under the name Of black
marten and Alaska sable Is Skunk.
Large soft Pillow Muffs, OF the finest
skunk, at S14, from $40. Scarfs at So, from
sic: at sis, from SIG.
Long Boas and Pelerines, at $50, from
$50; at $50, from $50: at $40, from SIS.
Mole
/ Long scarfs and Pelsrines at Si2 rom
SIS; at $40, from $40.
Squirrel
A very large quantity OF exceptionally
handsome sQuirrel-back Cushion NUNS, az
SO.
Nsarseal Mufs Of the finest grade. at 81
from IS.
Beaver Scarfs. at So, from SIS: at Sff,
from SIS: at s24, from S3S.
Beaver Shawls, at $50, from $50
japanese Matter
Real Japanese Marten. dyed beautiful
brown color, resembling Hudson Bay sable
at exceptionally cheap prices. Two and
three-skin Scarfs. at $50, from sS5; at s25,
from $40; at $40, from $50.
Japanese Marten Mufrs large. soft four
skin muffs cushion shape. at so, from $40
ChinchfZLa Mrffs-
Aruffs In real chinchiIla, fine In quality
and good IN color; the same that sold In the
season at s64. now $50.
Second floor, Broadway.