davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.
USED CAR
SHOW
TEN DAYS
Oct. 4th to 18th
EXCEPTIONAL
PRICES
On Every
Used Car Listed

We selected the most at
tractive used cars in our
stock. We have revised the
prices below present market
values. We, therefore, of
for you the opportunity now
to select from the best stock
of good used cars in Indian
apolis, such values as have
not before been obtainable.
Every one of these cars is
in excellent running condi-
ton. Such as required it
have been reprinted and re-
finished.
Demonstration prior to de-
livery and money refunded
if not satisfactory.
Kissel, 1920
Sport model: practically new.
Packard,> 1916
Seven passenger touring car; just
reprinted.
National, 1919
Seven passenger touring car; just
repainted.
Chandler, 1917
Chummy roadster.
National, 1918
Model; seven passenger touring
car.
Cole Sedan, 1920
Aero s. in exceptionally nne condi-
tion throughout: good tires. This
car offers an exceptional opportu-
Of this kind.
Packard, 1916
Sedan. equipped with westing-
htuse shock abso 'bers.
Marmon, 1915
Model Il. 7-passenger touring car.
Brook-Spacke
Absolutely new roadster with all
equipment; $3.50.
Paige, 1917
Five-passenger touring car.
Maxwell 1920
Fivepassenger touring car.
Grant, 1916
Model; touring car.
Owen Magnetic, 1915
Five-passenger closed car.
National, 1915
seven-passenger touring car.
Cadillac, 1916
Roadster.
Kissel. 1915
Sedan.
Hudson, 1917
Sedan.
Stutz, 1920
Touring car.
LOCAL BRANCH
NORDYKE &C.
MARMON co.
MERIDIAN AND nth sTs,
INDIANAPOLIS.
MI Tno-.s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Advertisement Legal Notice.
ONCE of the Board of TRUSTEES. Broad
Ripple. Ind.
Broad Ripple. Ind, Sept. 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Trustees OF the town of Broad Ripple, In
diana, that sealed proposals Will be re-
ceived by it at its office until 1880 o'clock
p. N. the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1920.
for the following described public i'm
provements in the town of Broad Ripple
as authorized by improvement resolution
No. 16 for the improvement of
BELLEFONTAINE STREET
by constructing a cement curb and gutter
on the west side of said street from the
alley south OF Sixtieth street TO Sixty
fourth street and on the east side of said
street from Sixty First street to Sixty
fourth street
All as shown on plans and as specified.
All work done in making of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of said improvement resolution and the
general and detail plans, profles draw
ings and specifications which on file
and may be seen In the office OF said
board or at the offices of Jeup g. Moore,
807 Indiana Trust building.
Board of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any all bids,
w. II. TALBOTT.
President.
w. H. ARCHER.
d. A, STACKHOUSE,
Board of Trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STICKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK X. SAWYER PrNA
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bids.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market
SON. 1os N. Delaware st. Main 1918
INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY
D. PORTER s1e Peoples Bank Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE.

-ssss--s.sss>rs's
RENEWED MARMON
34's
NOW READY FOR
DELIVERY
1918 sedan; car re-
painted a light Brew
ster green. Has been
reuph oil S t e r ed and
equipped with new tires. I
1919 touring car,
painted dark coach blue,
black tenders, running
gear and radiator shell.
1918 touring car,
painted coach blue, black
chassis, tenders and
radiator shell, new top.
Car equipped with good
Royal cord tires.
1916 touring car,
painted maroon, black
tenders and chassis;
equipped with new
Goodrich cord casing.
1917 model seven-pas-
senger touring car,
painted dark blue and
equipped with new tires
and top.
1919 model touring
car. This is a car to
be sold. Overhauled
and reinished. 1t is an
exceptional opportun-
ity.
All of the above cars
have been thoroughly
renewed in our shops
by men who are ia
miliar with the Marmon
standard of workman
ship. Each renewed
Marmon car is guaran-
teed for 20 days against
defective material and
workmanship under nor
NAL use. We will con-
slider trading in your
old car on any of the
above at it's actual cash
value at this time.
We can equip some of
the open renewed Mar
mon ears with Aircraft
tops, which will con-
vert them into very
comfortable closed cars
with plate glass win
dows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

WANTED-THREE STOCK SALES
MEN TO SELL COMMON STOCK
FOR A GROWING MANUFACTURE
ING CONCERN THAT HAS AN AR
TICLE OF MERIT; 300 SUBSTAN-
TIAL BUSINESS AND PROBES
SIGNAL MEN AND BANKERS
HAVE ALREADY PURCHASED
THIS STOCK. PHONE CIRCLE 81,
GENERAL MANAGER
SALESMAN WANTED - Hustlers with
team or auto for exclusive territory;
s50-S60 3 week easily made selling Heber-
ling's medicines. extracts, toilet articles.
spices and livestock specialties direct TO
consumers on farms. Wonderful demand.
steady repeats. big profits and you are
your own boss. No investment In goods.
Experience unnecessary. Splendid terri
tory now open. Write today.
THE HEBERLING CO., BLOOMINGTON
ILLINOIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
MALE nELR-wANrEp.

Men, boys and colored
girls, not under 16 years
of age. S. keystone avenue
and Belt r. r. Take Pros
pect car to end of line.
PARAMOUNT G. L A S S
WORKS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

Stock Salesman Wanted
We want five more live stock statesmen.
Our proposition is unusually attractive.
Some choice territory with good leads
now open Call at 40 Virginia ave. and
let US show you one OF our wonderful lit
tie ice refrigerating machines. making
ice and refrigerations.
Arctic Ice Machine Co.
11-13 Arcade. Main 44e5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
BUTLER SQUAD
GATHERS SPEED

Continued From Page Eight,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

Cathedral Juniors handed the Maple
ton Seconds a S6-to-O trimming Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
The styles and trimmings

FUR TRIMMINGS-of
Nutria, Bay Seal and Aus
tra1ian Opossum, and some
further enhanced by silk OF
wool embroidery, silk
stitching, braid and fancy
buttons. All are beauti-
fully silk lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

BROWN IS THE PREDOMINATING COLOR and it
may had such shades Bedoun chow mocha deer russell
drad seal and Malay also tans Nann and blues
as we'll as the old favorites, navy blue and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

The determination to hold this event arrived at
weeks ago. We went to our best manufacturers
with whom do the most of regular business and
secured their cooperation They foregoing their
ua profits; likewise in order to be Of service to the
women Of Washington. For it is distinct service for
any the of the to sell NEW AIER
CHANDISE AT LESS THAN FULL PRICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

To the many and misses who are going to want
smart, stylish tailored trimmed Suit this FALL
this is wonderful opportunity The price is RIGHT
the lowest possible for which such grade suits can
possibly be Sold The styles authentic everything
about them will appeal to you. To attend this event
merely buying earlier than usual-but what is
CUSTOM compared to ECONOMY?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
EVANCELISTIC
 CAMP AICN IS
 INAUCURATED

NEW YORK, July 30 (by Associat- ed Press).-A nationwide united evan xelistic campaign of the Protestant churches has been decided on for the coming year by the leaders of IS of the larger denominations, the Federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, announced today
 The directors of Evangelism for the Methodist bodies, the Baptists, Pres byterians, Lutherans, Congregational ists, Disciples, the two Reformed groups and other bodies have met here and decided upon the common program to be carried out during 1920-21
 The fall campaign will be opened by 3 series of all day rallies for minis ters in dozen stragetic centers. A party composed of the directors of Evangelism of the cooperating denom- the Federal Council to Buffalo, Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago Detroit, St. Louis, Louisville, Pitts- burgh, Harrisburgh, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore.
 AFrom September to December the Evangelistic committees are to be or ganied and trained in every local con- gregation. Each church will present the plan to it's whole church member. ship at church rally to be held in the fall. Parish surveys will be under taken to ascertain definitely the per sons who should be reached by each church
 From January to Easter every Pro- testant pulpit is to be called on to sound the Evangelistic note. The ap- peal of the church to personal conse- cration of life service is to be kept before the community in various ways. Extension of the habit of personal prayer and of the family altar will be striven for, and the use of the Len ten daily prayer calendar encouraged. Pastors training classes will be held for personal workers as we'll as con- firmation classes or study groups for s-those who are to enter the churches
 The continuation of the Evangelistic tering about Easter Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM -IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

An especially attractive program is scheduled for tonight at the Empress. Bert Lytell, that versatile young screen favorite, has a splendid Rube part in the comedy-drama, "One Thing at Time O Day" It's an appealing story of circus life into which comes a small town youth with a mania for doing just one thing at a time. After visiting the circus, however, his ambi- tion is triple-headed: He determines to harry Marie, the beautiful bareback rider; to become owner of the show; and to lick the strong man." Pathos and comedy are brilliantly mingled in the series of Imaginable situations that keep you wondering just what comes next.
 In addition to the feature will be shown a Pathe News and two-reel comedy entitled Fare, Please" one of those comedies that the kiddies love. In fact, the whole program will especially appeal to every child in town, from eight to eighty.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
MEXICO PLANS MAKING OF OWN
 WAR MATERIAL

MEXICO CITY, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Upon the report of an Italian munitions expert will de- pend the decision of the question whether or not the Mexican govern ment is to manufacture it's own im- plements of war.
 In case his report causes the mill itary chiefs of the nation to decide to purchase their munitions abroad, the practice of employing buyers in foreign countries will be discontinued and the purchases will be made through the Mexican governments regularly constituted commercial agents, according to the plans of General Plutarco Elias Gales, Sec retary of War and Marine, as re- ported by E Universal. Further more, effort will be made to find, within the army itself, munitions ex- perts who can be entrusted with the task of judiciously placing the gov ernment's orders abroad.
 "In Mexico there are all the raw materials necessary for the manufac- ture of arms,' El Universal adds. There is already on record a case where the carefully conducted man. ufacture (of war materiaD is result ;,r in ,,oto h1o ooOnomv to tha conn., try; namely, in the construction of airplane propellers. This work could be extended successfully to the man ufacture of all our war materials.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
ENGLISH MINISTERS
 DIE OF STARVATION

LONDON, July 30 (by Associated Press At least 25 Protestant minis ters are reported to have died of starvation in England last year and the parsons have now formed the National Clerical Union for ''estab- lishment of a minimum living wage for the clergy" While it is an nounced the union will follow the trend of trade unionism the clergy men have declared they have no in tention to strike to enforce their de mands.
 They will seek not only to estab- fish a minimum wage but also deal with provisions for adequate retiring pensions, and pensions for widows and orphans of clergyman.
 Rev. C. H. Lloyd Evans, acting sec retary of the new movement said few of the ''inferior clergymen" earned more than e300 a year and great many earned less. The union will seek to enlist the sympathy of the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Geo. Anderson, piano expert IS in Cordova until Friday. Phone Wind sor hotel. 13-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Our wiener rolls are unexcelled Alaskan Grill and Bakery. 20-t!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Pianos for rent. Phone Anderson piano expert Windsor hotel. 13-3t
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
<+*%+<*<***++<* | .
SPRING VALLEY ITEMS
++++++++++*++++1 :

Malcolm Boyett was in Williams last Wednesday, buying furniture and sun dries for the new school house at Spring Valley.
 Crops in the Spring Valley district, especially spuds and oats, are looking fine. A good acreage of milo corn and beans has been planted this season for test crops.
 A letter from M. H. James, secre- tary of Garland Prairie branch of Farm Bureau, was received by M. O'Brien, secretary of Spring Valley branch Farm Bureau, asking for CO., operation and views of the Spring Valley farmers with regards to a de- pot and agent at Maine. Shipping fla cilities are badly neglected at this point, although over 300 carloads of produce was shipped from Maine last season. Considerable trouble was caused with cars being spotted for one farmer, while another farmer loaded in them. If the proper action is talk en with the transportation depart ment of the Santa Fe there is little doubt but decent depot with unload ing platform can be obtained.
 A. T. & s. Fe railroad has leased site to Spring Valley farmers for the purpose of erecting storehouse for root crops this season.
 c. D. Henderson, president Spring Valley Farm Bureau, has been ap- pointed to represent his branch at the Garland Prairie meeting the last Sat urday night of this month, at s o'clock.
 Messrs. Spellmire and Kirwin, of Babbitt Bros, Williams, motored to Spring Valley Wednesday to buy C. D. Sanderson's last years oat crop From all indications good trade was made.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
THE SOVIET EXTENSIVE

The operation of nationalized indus tries in soviet Russia has resulted in a defect for the first year of 23,OOO.- COG, 900 rubles.
 This total is composed of five and a half billion for official salaries and or ganization expense, fourteen and a third billion due to production cost ex- ceeding sale prices and one and a quarter billion for political measures found necessary to keep the workers on their jobs"
 The political measures" consisted mainly in placing armed guards in fac tories where the workers were most inclined to slack or strike.
 A little meditation on these facts should help to disillusion-any Ameri- can workers who have been tempted to look upon the soviet system as short cut to paradise.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
NO BALANCE STRUCK

"What did your vacation cost you ?"
 Cant tell as yet. camped with a country cousin. l have wife and three children. He'll visit me next winter with six children and mebbe an aunt or two. The difference is what my vacation cost"
The evening world., 1920-10-29
MARY GARDEN SEES
HER IDEAL IN A COP
He Promptly Arrests Her Attention
Call TO Follow, Ride, Roses
and Request.

CHICAGO. Oct ga mounted po-
Iiceman constituted the reception com
nitteo for Miss Mary Garden when she
arrived here after successful concert
IN Louisville She described tho cir
cumstance thus;
Think OF az Not a soul was there "a
greet me felt like a walf Just a.
was stepping into a taxi the handsomcs,
policeman ] ever have seen touched hl.
cap and smiled. returned the smile
whereupon he tod his stecd TO a tele.
phone pole and escorted me 10 my hotel
lie was gorgeous. lie made mo feel
20 happy lie told me he was single
and owned a lot Ia Ravcnwood Gardens
D told him who I WINS tie answered
. that lot OF society women wen,
marrying policemen in New York MA
fret name is Robert. 1 just adore him
WIN ] told him ! am 20 appear iu
Aphrodito' with the Chicago Grand
Opera Company he was disguFtpd.
aSsured him ] was 20 sing aud That ID
rtatua act was not Included in my rep.
rrtoiro. / have just received u hcnuti-
ful bouquet OF roses with o. request
ns'Sing that hc might call on me. Hi
rekueat shall be granted"
The evening world., 1920-10-29
NEW THEATRE FOR HARLEM.
site seid for si.OO9.ooo building At
i85th street and yth Avenue.

Arabela Realty Company has sold
mo southwest corner Of 135th street
and Seventh Avenue 20 a syndicate rep
resented by Katz A. Levy as the cit,
Cor a theatre. stores and offices TO cost
~ .OOo, 200
nv corner 10 tho centre Of Harlem
negro colony. IL a. covered with OIL
flrcc-story and four-story building
The sellers bought n last June and held
ID for aaOO, 900.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Nul ARR HEREBY WARNED that from nj.
tar auN u.rtuus or person attempting 10 ssI
t'Hr.7 f'F "a hIu EFgu Dos The Sgt. WIN J. Nc
.'Ir. r... s-. brH u street Ciear M
ON Jam. . lH-i are imposterA
The evening world., 1920-10-29
HELP wANreo-MALe.
EXPERIENCED
OILCLOTH MAN

To have charge OF mix
ina room An large Out-ot-
town concern; AN excel
lent opportunity for adj
y0ncemcut; only men
with experience need
apply p. d sos World.
MAN lmu1u ana apor a veu rood appUT.uu.
10y thoroughly experienced mai m uand me l.i
ttf. N gfpdit in connection wi.n import business
b.Hg y0ur references. Apply HI once, Publishers
Is ms Corp. 5A De- %
The evening world., 1920-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

COMEDY Theatre West aia. Gu. 80.
Mats Sat and Eieo. Day q 80.
HotBRooK BLlNN In the BAD MAN
The evening world., 1920-10-29

CREENwlCH VILLAGE TS z, = az,
- E,a $50. Ma'lnees 10 moffos q wed
MEssKS IONHUN aud MLIrLEH prcseut
Y o. u T H 4 G Gsa.'
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Contra Bass Joins
MGrdOnes in Recital;
John Campbell Sings
BIZ Sylvester Rawling.


lose MARDONEs. tho popular
liasso OF the Metropolitan opera
y Company, was modest enough to
give Joint recital with Antonio
rorello. a player Of the contra bass,
90 Aoolian Hall last night Tho use
Of the instrument for solo purposes
is uncommon and the novelty won
tho favor Of large audience. 4
steady diet OF 10 would pail, but It
relieved the monotony OF endless
plano and violin playing. Mr.. Torel-
lo's numbers included a phantasy Of
ME own and compositions by Gllore.
lSoussowitzh and Walls. which he
Interpreted with technical skill and
charm. producing al times rich cello
and even viola tones He was much
applaudod
Mr.. Mnrdoncs sang arins from
q "VerdrH ~Vespri Slciliani" and Mo-
zarts re Nozze dl Figaro" and n
group Of Spanish songs with effective
display Of his commanding voice and
his ane art Sometimes one questions
The value Of the apparent apprccia-
ton by audiences Of the efforts Of
singers and players. but there was
noedoubt last night The tribute paid
% MI Mardones at tho plano was
one OF understanding
Giuseppe Hnmhosheb OF the Metro
uolitan Opera Company accompanied
Mr. Mardones Of the piano. and Ellis
clark Hannah performed a Ike ser
ice for Mr. Torollo.
John Campbell, tenor. who Is not
"a stranger 90 us. accompanied az the
plano By Richard Hageman. gave n
recital al Acolian Hall yesterday ar
ternoon. Handel and some old Italian
composers led his programme. fol
lowed by a group % songs by modern
French composers. another OF folk
longs and another OF sonfv In Eng
Ieh By present day compogcrs. Mr.
Cumrbelra voice Or OF excellent quul
fy and his singing u always aincerc;
nut De lacks something ~ style. one
0f the most enjoyable OF his pre-
cntments was the NCapolitnn folk
ronr. 40 GranatlcUo." on tho other
hand. he missed the humor OF the
english folksong. John Rurleycorn q"
rranEcd hy Cccu ehnT Here's n
.'hiut Tor YOU. Mr.. Campbell In these
Prohibition DAYS that song ought 90
make q hit IT'S worth studying.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
PEACE TREATY.

The League pf Nations. together with many Other
important daily subjects. may b found IN ths
1920 world Almanac Limited number plaosd o.
sale 20 satisfy d-mand. Copies may b had A
Main office oi world and branch offiosA Youa
uestasaisf or bookseller viii SGT you q sOpg q
So Or MAILED, ooc. Dostags pSonaid. Addrea
Ca.hinF No YaFk Wuaia ~ Xsrk CitF --Adu-
The evening world., 1920-10-29
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES.

ROSS s."Naier f1r sale tremsndous bai
H.us .tFaUYt condition. late 1911 model.
cast 0.a. fuse Richmond I'LL 9055 or
h---l- L--. I.-.I
The evening world., 1920-10-29

CAHRiCK 60 West lah So Tuuoy 1874
" i've $50 Mata Sat- Flee DAY 28u
rhcs,r Guud "1HE TREASURE"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

India Linen
A very desirable material for
Spring sewing The grade Of
material YOU want can be found
here at the various prices Of the
yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

public confidence seldom
ou the responsibility confidence has placed and have
fair and by conducting better With this mind
enhn good will We have planned this sale months and the
day SALE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Miuce Pie

Line 8 large pie plate with pastry, rolled one-fourth inch thick, fill with mince meat, moisten the edges with water, and cover with an upper crust Brush over with beaten egg or milk and bake in a moderate oven for for. ty minutes. Serve warm, not hot. i, To make the mince meat: Into a large saucepan put four cupfuls of cooked beef chopped, two cupfuls of chopped suet, eight cupfuls of chopped apples, >one cupfu1 of brown or grated maple sugar, one pint of molasses, one glass of tart jelly, two pounds of seed
 ed raisins, one pound of entrants, one pound of candied orange peel shred ded, two tablespoonfuls of salt, one Tablespoonful each Of powdered mace cinnamon and ginger, one teaspoonful each of powdered cloves and allspice
 one-half teaspoonful of pepper the grated rinds and strained juice of two
 lemons and one quart of boiled cider
 Cook slowly for two hours, stirring frequently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17

1 All of the ideas most warmly ap-
 proved by fashion are shown in the
 new coats and they are so wearable
 that they become almost every woman
 and are appropriate for almost any oc-
 cas1on. Popular colors for coats are
 Malay and Zanzibar brown, midnight i blue, deep powder blue, pine needle
 green and biege. There is very little
 black seen. Many of the new models
 are trimmed with fur, while others, lquite as smart, are entirely innocent
 of contrasting garniture.
 The models with enveloping capes are not only good-looking, tut exceed ingly comfortable. One in dark brown bolivia, Is slightly belted with self-ma- lterial and trimmed with deep cuffs and large pocket. The collar, gathered close and high about the neck falls al- most to the waistline. This arrange ment Is excellent for the woman who does not affect furs.
 Belted at the iides, but hanging in straight line at the back is another coat in dark blue cloth, which shows blue and gray on the reverse side. Like the model just described, it is self-trimmed, but the collar, though high, is much smaller. The cuffs swing into points at the back and are orna- mented with large buttons.
 Many of the new coats are trimmed with embroidery and braid. In fact these decorations are quite as elegant as the costly furs and far more within the means of the woman who makes her own clothes than the most inex- pensive of pelts. Besides, embroidery well done adds infinitely more to the value of a coat than cheap fur.