davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
To Prohibit Carrying Whisky

Chariestown, w. Va, May 15.-The state department of prohibition will apply this week for injunctions against owners of steamboats to prohibit the carrying of labelled intoxicating liquors by passen- gers, according to an announcement made here. Similar injunctions are already ef- fective against number of raiIroad c,,,,
 panies in West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

On to Birmingham was the cry of the veterans of the civil war, who left this morning to attend the United Confederate veterans reunion in the Magic City. Every veteran whose work and health would permit him to leave was anxious to go to the convention, as many fear that it will be the last one they will have an opportunity to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

The circuit court convened today, Judge Merrill presiding There are so many good cases on the docket that the court will probably be extended for nearly three weeks This week the nonjury cases will be heard.
 The cases heard today were principally garnishment cases and were not of pub lie interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Universities to Meet

Charlestown, w. Va, May 15.-The foot |all teams of the University of West Virginia and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute will play in Charlestown on october 14, according to arrangements
 ilst completed here. The contest will
 ake the place of the annual game be- tween West Virginia and Washington Ind Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Trading Hours Restricted

Liverpooi May lo.-When the daylight trading plan Is in force the transactions on the cotton exchange here will be from q. m. untii 4:So D. m. according to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Pr.no,ed 10 rank o; cAptainl. Lieut. jeremiah
s,-sese,, , n, ost 81. f5ii2z,, J.nSs I, yuI;
Ssh. Patrick r wsish. 7sth
Transiers ,Oct. Sll. Leuten.nts Edward p Hon
man 18Th TO o5th. william r Smullen. l5oth 70
Tooth Charles II. ChAmbcrd ain. 1850 10 lesth:
NOV 81. sergeants John T Conway. l5In 70
1.-.n'e Ga,iasfer $50 20 4gd: Charles = =.
Gsql "h D. 60 $50 ,o S'sisp"en 1o. ssanS G.
Val 5s.h n ash assisned to bicycle duty From
fa,rch & Hearns 9is,. EdWsfd Munsierman. 2sth
Mv,ual Transfers. No1 2-Ptlmn John csshel.
.,h 90 Bridge. 7. punston, Bridge 10 5th. +.
\ smith l6-d to 97tth, sSsiEE5ed 70 bicycle duty
r,cle duty discontinued L. j. Doyle. li2d. assigned
90 hgcc duty. John Cross. l'2d assignment 10
TsmporAr, Assignments Surgeons r J. schoen-
enlerger sih DIST. 90 charge sih Dist; in addition
10 his own 9 DAYS. Nov. 2. D. L. CASTER 18th
dsys Nov 3 Ptimn A D. Bahmsn. l71d. as
station house attendant. 50 DAYS. oct 81: y. A
Tsccsrdo -i5th. U Map Room o'noe Shiss IT, In
i c Moran iith. to O,aco Of Commissioners. 80
O' i..yS ., tb,.,e, with full py,-sqrgcco. A.
: 6.isace n vacation Without psy~IJeut. J. 4
Sun Pa, While on sek RspOr.-Ptlmn. }. =.
Collins lttfh. 20 N. sept TO- 70 noon. sept
IS: " T Manley. II b. II. squad. SIS {. m.
Lmendmsnt.So much O, Paragraph 2. 5 o 2s2.
e. q a. grants rtimn. A J. Mayer. g.. l5iih. 4
dsss leave of absence without pay Is amended to
ss,eesuons.-so much Of Paragraph l. 5 o.
$50 O. s.. as transfers and assigns 10 bicycle duty
DE following named Pauoimen Is revoked Michael
dicsted r A Hsveriy, 2sth. y. W. Hsrmss. esd:
/ }. Lsrcrty. ESD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

u q. o. UREY CONWAY detached Duncan
II cd division radio oroef. Divsion 7. ArAnu'
Il ii GlRv HANNoN. 10 connection n,unI
oct Wilkes ard duty on board when CON
, ~ ID O. C. NJ. ELDER detached washington
10 home and await orders
Il ~ g o. l. DOwNEs. detached Dale Il
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Oct 2s-Milwausce al San Francisco
Oct si-Ayivin, BLch and BenhsIn. a. Norolk
Cassn ard wSdsxorth. al NeS YORK, Dryton
Mccall ard Pauldns Al Phi.ldslphia: lenhn,
and Melville. 81 Bosioo Msrolehsad al Pukel
SQUAD. McDcatl. al Whit4sone Milwaukee Al
Nae lxAnd Neoeuoe, 81 Carmen. McI. Sac
ramonto al Puerto Plata. Sampson and N.ns-
low Al Nev fo<t yard. eAn fpsnciSco. al Temp
knsvins. 81. Louis q, Hooolulu-
SAILED
ocs 2s-Orcn Hcnclulu for Guam.
Oct 2o-Drsyton Newport for Philadelphia
OCT sl-AfefhuSa. Chahes'on 20 sea Cs>,in. Nc.
DougA, samason and NadsNorh. Newport Tor
Nov YoIt. salem. sanchez Tor Puerto Plata
Tucker. GUnylEhAm. jacob !ooeS Jupiter and
Porter. Newport fcf Boston. Brlins San Fran
cisco ,sr san Diego. Cushing. N-~por for Nor
fo.k; DIis Nswp0r for Phn1dslphiA Dubuque,
Porsfnouth y II Tor Hsnrton Rosns Han
coeS Msypoft Pa. for P0ri Al Prinse MI
wsutee san frspcisco for Nan lSand PtiuH
.uL Noxfo.A scr southern DIN Grounds. Rowan.
Htsport 70 80; unoas. Pcr.ncuth. ~ X. Tor
NewPort
ordsr have beer issssd 10 prvpays BArg 10
bs plsosd eot u opumiAdsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
1.-THE Bread Prob.

lem is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat isnown. TheWhole
wheat grain is the real staff
of life, and you have it in
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared in a digestible form.
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
oreggs,is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a well-bal-
anced food for study or play
II for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
COLOMBIA OPPOSES
NICARAGUAN TREATY
Is Fifth Nation to Charge Canal
Compact Infringes Rights

Washington. Nov. 1.-Colombia has
protested to the United States against
the new canal route treaty with Mic
aragua. it became known tonight. on
the ground that the granting Of 90
year lease 10 this government by Mic
aragua of Great Corn and Little Corn
islands is denial Of Colombia's SOW
ereignty in those islands.
Colombia charges that the islands
though recently subject TO Nicaraguan
administration. are part Of her terri
tory under the cedula of November 30,
1903, issued by the King Of Spain TO
demarkate the various Spanish prov
inces in the New World. The islands
are not claimed to be OF any special
value except strategically. They lie
about ten miles off the coast and have
about 1000 population.
Some time ago Honduras. San Saliva
dor, Costa Rica and Guatemala pro-
tested against the Nicaraguan treaty on
the ground that 1t infringed their
rights on Fonseca Bay and San Juan
River. The United States has not ac-
cepted their protests, and the award Of
the Central American Court. in their
favor. has been disregarded by Mic
aragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
3 HELD FOR USING
NAME OF ANOTHER
Adams's Tribune Book Is
Cited in Case of Fur
niture Dealers

Nag StrdlC hcNUolusf III bAONhiF To
yesterday held Barney Scher. George
Scher and BENTON Kukle for Special
Sessions on a charge that, in viola
tion OF Section "A OF the Penal Code
they used the name Robert Baumann
Furniture Company" in their business,
although no member Of the firm bore
that family name.
Clarence VI. Lewis. counsel for Lud-
Wig Baunann & Co., Of Brooklyn. an
other furniture concern, brought the
proceeding. in which, as well as IN
PRIOR actions in the same matter be-
fore the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
re made liberal use Of the book issued
bv The Tribune. setting forth the work
OF Samuel Hopkins Adams in expos
ing the fraudulent use OF family
names by certain merchants in this
city.
Lewis Quotes Exposures
Mr. Adams's exposure of the activ-
ity OF one Kosofsky under the name
cf "Routcll:er & Co." "Brokaw' and
"Filenc." the latter the name OF bos-
ton finn. and the operations OF Liber-
man under the name OF Forsyth, were
used by Mr.. Lewis to show now lar
reaching is the practice Of some mer-
chants I'M the use Of family names not
their own for the purpose OF foollng
the public and at the same time IN
turing the reputation Of those whose
names they borrow-to use polite
term.
The first proceeding against the Rob
crt Baumann Furniture Company was
in the Supreme Court, where an IN
junction was issued forbidding the use
Of the name. When this order was
not obeved. a fine Of $3.50 was imposed
for contempt Of court. After several
efforts Of the defendants 10 continue
the concern under its assumed name
Mr.. Lewis brought the proceeding un-
der the Penal Code.
II developed that Robert Baumann is
policeman. A charge was made
against him Of engaging in business
outside the Police Department. At his
trial he denied his connection with the
furniture company, and said he had
given his wife permission TO use ms
name The charge against him was
dismissed.
Called a Stakeholder
The defendants contend that the
companv gets its name from Mrs.
Amelia Baumann, who is stakeholder
and whose husband is Robert Baumann.
Magistrate Reynolds handed down
this decision:
"While there is no doubt that Rob-
er, Baumann had, through his wife, a
very substantial interest in the Robert
Baumann Furniture Company, the evil
dence discloses technical violation
Of the statute which should be present,
ed TO the Court of Special Sessions and
the matter finally settled. The defend.
ants are held for trial in the Court OF
Special Sessions in $25 bail, which may
be personal bond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
tYrom Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. ].

lYrom Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov ].
Fi-st IT, HARVEY b : BURwEl.L. 18Th Cav.
% p sam neystoa ier "a Examination Tor detail
T.ri II FyGEN conn. NJ n c. hcnoFsbly dis
charged from service " L. :.
Trt l. JOHN Y. BEESoN. NJ. r. c. TO ~
Fir,t - WILLIAM G. CRANE. j.. JOHN Z
MMAuON. u. And JOHN y HATCH. relieve
from detail ~ SIS CofpA - . .
Roslsnatioa . flfst L. / ROSS CLARK. VI. r
riS.i - HERMAN EsI.KSKoTTER and BAR
OLD G. NANDERNER. Sig Corps relieved ffcu
TiSf y JOSEPH INDREws. 9Th y A. details
10 SO Cops. 10 San Francisco.
Iease o. tbssnoo FOR ons mouth granted CavI iIA
VAN DkN CORRUPT, G. A ....
Leave g, atssncs rrtnled Capt. carr. A MARTIN
Tirst Il RICHARD n. PADDOCK. G. A detailed
Ia Sig CeFps remaining on present duiies.
NAVY
II Com l. : SHAPI.EY. detached naval station
Oiongapo. % Bgcoklyu
II Con NJ H. slMoSs detached command Ml-
Wauk<: 20 Celofsoe. Nov IL
u D. ROOT. drtSened Bureau o. Navigation.
Nsp Dept 70 duty eonn'''ien recruiting al Kan
n y pANIELs. detached Nsr.as &c N.'I
u A s. KIDBEE. u i. G.l ". u. BURTIs
and Ens n. ". fARhAR ard c. ". FLYNN.
detached 5rninshsa; 70 wsshins.ea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

streets a feet of fifty new taxicaos'
which are operating at q rate lower
than the city has ever known. The
cars are luxurious white limousines,
distinguishable by the black monogram
on the doors. and are owned BY the
Black and White Cab Company, of 2i3
West Sixty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

II the success OF the new venture IS
at all comparable with the popularity
Of the cars on the first day OF their
appearance, the original fifty will be
increased to 200 by Christmas, W.
Bundy Cole, manager Of the cab COM
many. stated yesterday. The company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

takes the position that it is testing out
the low rate service only as an expert
ment, and that it is willing to with
draw II entirely or to strengthen. ~,
according TO the support ii receives
from the public.
Charges are fixed at 20 cents for the
first one-third Of a mile. and 10 cents
for each succeeding third OF . mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Pope Gets sSo0,000 for Pal,

Rome. Nov. Pope Benedict. a,
peal TO bishops throughout tn. v.,'.
TO help in the relief Of Poland IA,
brought 10 the Vatican ss0o, 900. WI.
will be sent 20 the Polish Comni,,.'
in Switzerland for the relief Of ~
fering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Bridge Suicide identified

The body Of the man who committed
suicide Tuesday by jumping from the
brooklyn Bridge was identified yester-
dav as that of Christian Weismack,
motorman, Of 236 Ten Eyck street.
Frooklyn. He had been respondent
since the death of his wife three
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

"X/OU ask what road propose to travel?
These are the milestones which mark it.
"An Executive responsible to the whole nation.
"A Cabinet chosen from the abIest Americans.
"A foreign policy that stands couteously but firmly for
American rights.
"A flag that protects the American in his lawful rights
wherever his legitimate business may take him.
"A preparation for trade competition which shall protect
all groups of American workmen
"A government oversig Of business which will earessy
eliminate abuses but will act on the assumption that the
average business is honest
"And finally domestic policy which looks to industrial
peace and sound and permanent prosperity based upon
the development Of American trade and the building up of
American industries
1--WE Americans are in one boat You cannot strikea
blow group without injury to ALL Common justice
and fair play will settle difficulties suspicion and
bitterness alone These the principles by which
propose to be guided"
Vote for Hughes!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

The Controller pointed out that if
the special assessments were not in
cluded in the budget il would mean
that the 1917 rate would be reduced
still further by one point in Manhattan,
about two points in Brooklyn two
points in The Bronx and five points in
Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
FIRE RECORD

si5-ls5th 81 ard HElsfn River Interhorougf
car IN course Of construction, total loss
l05o-5i5 Greenwich 81. Blair Tool Works; sught
10 $50 IVES, san 81. Gotham Autobody Co
uone
II sS-i4l Monroe st.. Lillian Icy: slight
=
i2I5-siO Eas, l2Sth 81. J. Rothgen mona
/ iO-.67 TAS, lS6th s.. Matthew Kocnig slight
/ eO-ll2 Fast litth st.. sam Mshet. trihng,
tsO-Fs2 IVES, 4ath ST.. Mary Cconey irihiny.
l0-sS3 Eagle sy.. The Bronx. Joseph stein
$50
seT-e99 PARK u unknown: trinng
3 gO--.5 East 10th St Albert Gewoit1. trhing
sOo-isis It and St Nicholas Az NJ Goodman
trifing
Ga5-4a West lSlst 81. william Brown. trinins
65C-i5l West Ind syy Leon Won Glider. uinins
Z OO-lf7 Grand 81 II. SbcT. trinlng
7ts-?f and 70 West Alb o.. u y. Rose. un
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

acrobatcs."
do when Pavlowa does theu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Some Americans think Maud Allan's type
OF dancing demorallzing Maud Allan
thinks some Americans type OF dancing
demoralizing. IT'S the point Of view, you
know; everything Is in the point OF view.
But. OF course, IL you're in the last seat.
last row and haven't brought your spy
glasses you don't think Maud demoralzlng,
no matter what kind Of n dancing Ameri-
can you are. because your point of view
is blunted by the distance.
II Miss Allan had her way our cabaret
dancing would be different Maybe IL
wouldn't be at all, but II II we're we'd all
invest in a few yards OF flesh-colored chif-
fon, leave our shoes and stockings ito
home" and just dance according TO our
natures. as the pagan Greeks did.
When Miss Allan first interpreted"
Greek dancing for America, not quite a
decade ago we were shocked. We hadn't
thought that OF the Greeks. But we liked
h To use our own words, she created
furore" Others, like Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson. took a couple of yards
Of chiffon and did the same thing. Pres
emily there were many barefoot, ilu-
slon-draped dancers that we quite forgot
who was stealing whose thunder. but those
gifted with the kind OF sight that looks
back accurately say that Maud Allan in
London and Isadora Duncan in Paris were
the first to take or" the Greeks and other
things.
CRITICIZES OUR DANCES
Miss Allan talked to me about the fright
ful turn that dancing has taken in America.
You have gone mad over round dane
ing. You use no discrimination in your
dance music and this frghtful step dane
ing that one sees in the cabarets is hideous.
why don't the Bible societies turn their
attention to cabaret dancing? In New
York; don't know whether this is also
true In Phladelphia--an artist Is prohib-
tied from giving concerts or classical dances
IN theater on Sunday. but waddling,
fat old man can take a little 1apper TO a
cabaret and. hugging her body to his as
close as possible walk around the room
20 the strains of low music You call that
dancing here. IL is frightful. demoraliz-
ing. 1t will have a bad effect on the morals
OF your country"
Miss Allan speaks OF our country I'm a
detached sort of way, although she herself
was born in Calfornia--of Canadian par
snts., She is very, very English in her view
point and tastes--she admits it-and very
Greek in appearance ss ,-..
She has the most beautiful neck I have
ever seen. It's columnar and her head sets
on 1t gracefully. as though IL were resting
on some lovely Greclan pillar. She has a
classic countenance. a fine. straight nose,
lmpid blue-gray eyes very wide. apart,
and the low. broad forehead characteristic
or the Grecan maids. Her legs are not
ugly as are those Of most dancers, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

her body is marvellous symphony OF curves
ana undulattons on the stage she looks
about 26, but says frankly though re.
serNedly' that she Is a little older.
Thirteen years ago" she told me, playing
with the orchid-colored crepe fichu on her
uark blue robe, Il excited the world with
new kind Of dancing" Miss Allans attl-
tude OF mind toward her own achievements
cannot exactly be labeled conceited. Her
manner is rather that of one person ex-
pressing a nice appreciation OF the attain
ments Of another.
Il had studied music in Berlin. I was
taken there when l was quite young and
AT the age OF fourteen was sone OF seven
out OF seventy-seven TO be admitted to the
Royal Academy OF Music at Berlin. l was a
pianist. At that academy one got in on
merit. The fees were only nominal. My
health broke down. though, and year later
l was taken to Italy. There l became in
terested In dancing. The ancient Greek
dances with their true dramatic force had
not been given. decided to give them. /
had ancient books translated for me.
studied the dance as IL was actually danced
in the early Greek days. 1 was the first
to give them"
And Miss Duncan" put In, Just to be
mean.
Miss Allan rose TO the bait nobly.
II have great admiration for Miss Dun
cans extraordinary ability" she pro-
nounced slowly. but l feel she has not
taken the care OF herself that a great
dancer should 70
You mean she has had too many chill
dren7"
The retort was quick. Miss Duncan has
become fat She has not cared for herself
as she should have"
Whom do you consider the great woman
dancers OF today2"
Miss Allan's hesitation reminded me Of
the story about De Pachmann. A reporter
asked him whom he considered the great
musicians. After much hemmng and haw-
ing he said DE Pachmann'' and then
stopped. Three times he said DE Pach.
mann" and then said no more. But Miss
Allan did not go that far.
I'm exclude myself" she said, 'I nd.
mire Miss Duncan. but. OF course, she does
not inject the dramatic into her work as /
do. Genee is the greatest ballet dancer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

quisite, smart and beau
tiful models of exceed
ingIy good taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

aorobatics."
do when Pavlowa does them.
RAPS AUDIENCES IN EAST
some day your eastern audiences who
imagine that the culture OF the country ~
V"'eIeu IN Them are going to wake up ana
s Ne lessons from the West on how to oe-
nave nj performances
90 not mean TO say that there Is no
~, ~. but your man in the street would
lIot spend his money to see a great opera
OF dancer. No. he is too busy making
money. Out West and abroad Il is different
III III California the audiences are wonderful
a sne people live healthy outdoor lives They
~ st IN offices from early morn until
hlght grinding for money. Their minds
subsequently, are healthier. Your opera
.,'''I %uuIences are atroclous. Your women jlggle
ttelr Jewels and talk when Caruso Is sing
.ns' Ihey do not come because they like
W near good music They come to see
each others gowns and because Il Is FASH
lona6le. Some day you'll wake I'm ana ston
'n'hking so much about money"
But isn't II true" | asked a little
peeNeu' as a reporter should never be- that
the stars who come over from abroad like
our money very much?"
or course" she replied nonchaiautly /:
Why notT But we like 10 play before the
European audiences: we'd almost rather
play TO them for nothing"
Here held my peace. Miss Allan told
me further that she enjoyed a social pres
tise IN England that II unique for n dancer
but that she does not care for society Her
nome Is in London, where she has dogs and
cats and a garden. No lovers She does
not hold, with so many artists, that love
anairs are necessary to the successful
rounding out Of n great career.
IF / love and am loved / shall marry
and have children" she said: 'if not I think
my career will progress just the same"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

biles. The winsor stable has fno horses
and carriages One day last week Mrs.
Winsor was riding IN MN Creek road. near
Ardmore. when an automobile approached
driving recklessly and the car narrowly
missed striking the carriage.
Mrs. Wlnsor complained 20 the Lower
Merton authorities. and yesterday a police
man took note OF violations OF the speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

tho Manuiacturcrf linton. says the ro|.SM M
oasettc. have decided 70 Join forces f<4-1
lng an Industrial council Composed Of 1H1
members. with an additional four ncm1e<<
representing the union. for protccfinr ch~I|.
lcal interests. Emperor william. a66@ th|4
newspaper. was Informed BY telegraph III
this happy event, which n highly imrof-
tant 20 German economic life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
By M'LIsS
Maud Aiidn's Attitudes
On Art and Audience

EASTERN audiences are afro
II cious.
American cabaret dancing is de-
moralizing.
European artists come here for
money, chiefly.
Love affairs are not necessary for
the successful rounding out of a
great career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
BIBLE SOClETlES SHOULD "PUT BRAKES" 81
y ON OUR CABARET DANCES MAUD ALLAN SAYS"
Mrs. James d. winsor Has Several.
Two Drivers Reported

Mrs James ID. winsor, prominent suf-
fragist ana philanthropist whose home is
at Haverford does not travel In automo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

German Manufacturers Get Together
AMSTERDAM Oct s7--The Central
Association Of German Manufacturers and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
We Reserve Your Purchase Upon a Small Deposit or
Charge it Subject to Bill of December Ist
Coats
November
ReHular

November October
Regular Sale
Price Price
$500 Russian Pony ...... 63.75
tsTunk Raeooon collar)
5000 Natural Muskrat. $500
Tlare MOdsi-Full Furrod skins)
$500 Russian Pony ....... 72.oO
(skunk RAeoon Collar and Border)
1000 French Seal ........ 77.5O
(skunk Raceoon Collar and Border)
5000 French Seal ....... 77.5O
Cvsry Full Model and Contrasting Collar)
$500 Natural Muskrat -. 8O.75
Hudson Seal Collar. cuffa and Belt)
1880 Hudson Seal ..,.. 97.75
(l0-inch with Collar and Border Of
Skunk or Black Lynx
1000 Hudson Seal ...... iO2. 90
Riars Aodel--selected skins)