davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Afternoon and
Evening Wraps

An array of unusual and exclusive models, being
carefully chosen collection from our foremost de-
signers and fashion artists luxurious garments in un
ending variety
Marvella, Corona, Fashona. Matelasse, Panvelaine
Superba. Chiffon Velvet. Metallic Brocades with high
self collars richly fur trimmed with Kelinsky Nat
ural Squirrel Dyed Fox. Australian Opossum Beaver
Nutria. Caracul, French Seal (dyed Coney), Scotch
Mole and Kit Fox
At $45 to $195
PALAIs ROYAL-THRD FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
THE COLORINCS.

Browns and tans are very much
to the fore as the leading fashion
shades. but of course we have all
the other wanted colorings. also
including plenty Of black and
navy. Sizes. 10 to 46. AT $3.50
to $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Wonderful New Skirts

The materials are so beautiful and
the colorinEs SO tasteful that one
will find selecting somewhat OF
problem.
-Beautiful two piece and wrap
around effects with entirely differ
ent pocket and belt arrangements.
and the decidedly smart. uneven
hem models all very striking.
Dozens upon dozens of the always
popular pleated models. box pleats,
side pleats. knife pleats or inverted
pleats in the most attractive color
combinations imaginable.
-Rodier stripes. Prunella. Basket
weaves, Chudta. Cut Velvet. Home
spun. Novelty wool fabrics and
sports materials in all sizes for
women and misses.
ALL skirts made with very wide
hens.
At $500 to $3.50
FALAIS ROYAL-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
We NeUer Had
Preftier Hats

The indescribable charm of
the creations of the foremost
French millincrs is reflected in
these stunning reproductions of
French models. Interpreted and
produced by such noted New
York milliners as Bruck Weiss,
Cecile. Carryl Weiss. also by
Hart and other leading Ameri-
can milIiners of note.
Paris says velvets. Many of
the new hats are delightful COM
binations of Lyons and Panne
velvets. metal cloths of gold or
silver, brocades. etc. Large pic
ture hats stand out conspicuous
ly to go with milady's long.
draping gowns. Then. also. the
chic small hat retains its popu-
larity.
Colors-The ricn and ruddy
browns of Autumn ranging from
beige, rust. chestnut. to the
deepest tobacco and chocolate.
There are mysterious blues. soft
shades of gray, navy and panne
and the ever-popular chic black
hats.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Children's Bath
Robes, S1.88

Made Of genuine Beacon
cloth. Indian and nursery pat
terms. 2 to 6 years. At $llSS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
THE MATERIALS.

Satin-faced Canton. Canton Ro-
maine. Renee Crepe. Matelasse.
Crepe de Chine. Twill Cord. Trico-
tine and Wool Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Beaver Hats,
S2.98

TOO handsome lons-hair hats
in sailor. turned and poke
shapes. These are always dressy
and becoming. Blue. brown and
black. Were $3.o6 to S.. At
$2.o6.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Special group in white. grey,
brown. beaver and blue. Prac-
teal styles for little boys or girl.
2 to 6 years. All man-tailored
and lined throughout. At $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Fur Scarfs

Dyed Foxes in all shades, Nat
ural Squirrel, Scotch Mole, Stone
Marten, Barn Marten, Hudson Bay
Sable, White Fox, Platinum Fox,
Natural Mink, Fitch, Natural Silver
Fox.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Women's and Misses Apparel
TheNewCloth
Coats& Wraps
For Sports or
Business Wear

FaDrlCs OF cxCcpuondl Ocduty
are used in these smart models for
Fall and the styles are very be-
coming.
The new Lengths are from 46 to
so inches. made to conform with
the new dress lengths. Straight-line
models with deep arms. eye. with
or without belts.
Full, wrappy garments. with ki-
mono or Raglan sleeve. large muf-
fler or convertible collar.
1hree-quarter length Sports
model. fashioned for comfort and
with many new style features.
Arabella. Shawsheen. Norman
dy. Bolivia. Mariana. Florabelle.
Domestic and Imported Plaid-baek
fabrics and genuine Camers Hair
are some of the excellent materials
used.
At $2I.50 to $3.50.
rALAIs RoYAI-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Evening, Dance
and Party Frocks

A comprehensive assortment Of
unusually chic models in the fash
ionable Fabrics. Silver Lace. Gold
Cloth. Chiffon. Georgette. Crepe
Romaine, Pussy Willow Tafeta
and Chiffon Velvet. At $500 to
$l45.00.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
School Capes
S1.66

Of rubberized sateen, in blue
and red shirred hood. lined in
bright colors. guaranteed water
proof. 6 to "a years. At $I.66.
Palsis Reyal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
The New
Dresses
For Afternoon, Busi-
ness or General
Utility

Charming Is the word, none
other would so completely sum-
marize all the various new style
features. The smart drapes. panels.
tuckings. the clever embroideries
and metallic girdles or buckles
all of these individual art-concep-
tons variously employed by fashion
artists creating hese wonderful
models.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
School Dresses
$500

Made of serge and granite
cloth. Lovely models with
touches Of braid and braid
work. Some with separate blouse
models. E to IA years. At S..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
VARIETY rs FEATURE
OF TRADING IN BRONX
Deals Involve Flats, Lots and
Business Parcels.

The newly built apartment house con-
tanning f~rty-four suites at 1133-f139
rindlay avenue. on q plot 1o5x1o0 has
been sold by Michael Retzker through
Cohen & Gold to a client OF Samuel
zuckerman The property was held at
s225.00o
The Manerre estate. Charles Manierre
executor. has sold the vacant plot. lex
125, at the southwest corner Broad
way and 2S1st street. to Jacob Bashein.
who will improve the site with bust
ness building with stores Charles G.
Edwards & CO. represented the sellers
and A. ~ Gitterman represented the
buyer. The property Is the last OF the
Manierre estate holdings south of 23lst
street.
William r. Kurz Company sold for
John Hayney a plot of eight lots at the
southeast corner Of Minford place and
172d street. 200x100 to Poldina Holding
Company. which will improve the site
with five story apartment house.
Joseph r. Day sold the vacant land
on the north side of Fairmont place. $50
feet west % Marmion avenue. 25x100. to
]. Wolpert.
Benenson Really Company bought
from Samuel Y. Jacobs the plot 160x10o
ON the west side OF Southern Boulevard,
600 feet north Of Westchester avenue.
The buyers plan to erect on the site 2
two story store and office building.
Herman A. Acker has sold for Joseph
Thies the three story business building
al 1GD East 1SSth street. adjoining tine
southwest corner OF Grand Concourse.
The same broker sold this property 70
the present seller about ten days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
News Of the Real Estate World


The advantages which Yonkers and
Westchester offer to home seekers will
be featured to-day at the Own Your
Home Show in the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory, Lexington avenue and Twenty
fifth street. Edward Gerberaux, prcsi-
dent of the Yonkers Real Estate Board.
will preside and at s 80 this evening he
will speak on Picturesque Home Sites
in Westchester.'
In the afternoon Miss T. i. Henderson,
secretary OF the Railroad Cooperative
Building and Loan Associations, will
speak on THE Building and Loan AS
soclatjons." At . o'clock in the evening
stephen j.. Angel Of Scarsdale. presi-
dent OF the Westchester County Realty
Board. will speak on ''Westchester Home
ship" Other speakers Will include
John A. Burke Of the Permanent Mort
gage Company, Robert Bpettger, presi-
dent of the Zoning Commission. and La
mont +. Dodge. Assistant Superintend-
ent OF the YonSers Public Schools.
Tomorrow will be Brooklyn Day at
the show, with Borough President Ed
ward Riegelmann, presiding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
NO LETUP IN DEMAND
FOR BUSINESS SPACE

julius Libman leased to Harry Berger
Healer in furs. lofc in As West Thirty
|highth street for five years at an aggre-
Hate rental Of $4,000.
d Cross & Brown Company leased space
|ln the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh street
Hand Broadway, TO Louis A. Staff fol
|badio equipment sales TO Atlantic En-
|herpriscs. Inc. for executive offices tc
|trullte Auto Bulb Company; to the Kent
III Company Inc. distributor Of vacuum
| cleaners and accessories. The same
brokers leased offices in Is East Forty
|kirst street TO Drs. Gardiner. Hardy 4
|liSnox. dentists.
Ii Brady a. Bowman leased offices in the
|tlorder Building. Madison avenue and
|lrorty-fifth street, TO Hurdman & Gran
|stoun, the Mcclure Company of sag
hnaw. Mich the G. l.. La Boiteaux Com
lpany, Stetson, Cutler g. Redman AND
Griffin & Johnson.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Inc. leased
store in East Fortieth street TO 9. b
Hutchinson, haberdasher
Efjces In the Canadian Pacific Building
Madison avenue, Forty-third to Forty
Fourth street. to Lord & Lord, Benja-
min Buchbinder. Leonard J. Buck
Joseph Silverson and Herbert IA. Swasey
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased store IN
l22s Broadway TO Joseph Melzer for q
mhoto supply and sporting goods shop.
7. II. English leased store in TAI Sew
enth avenue to Jacob Orgel, in 749 Sew
cnth avenue TO Leo r. Tangredi, floor
III 1e9 West Forty-ninth street to Ber-
hard Schultz. store in Isl Seventh ave-
hue to Rose & Co. and three floors ~
751 Seventh avenue to Thomas J. Hills.
Carsten & Linnekin, Inc, leased In III
Fourth avenue space to Joseph y. Mur'
phy. floor to James Talcott and space
10 weidemann Company. Inc: In tVs
broadway space to Capital Hat Com
many. Stern Textile Company, Inc. ana
I'M. Manowitz; IN 20 East twentieth
street fioors to Morris Blau ana Rogers
r. c,ollandro In S73 Broadway floor to
Wolf Manufacturing Company IN w w
broadway to 7. Gordon & Co. In 3s0
broadway space to Henry $. Hays and
wilIiam A. Tobias and at Mott avenue
ond 13sth street space to Louis Eicil-
horn.
Adams & Co. leased store In the Union
SQUARE Hotel Union Square and FIJI
lteenth street. to j. Blumberg loft IN "a
lTrnivcrsity place to Belmont Tailors
the. In 30 East Thirty-third street 70
iCruber & Cruber and In 100 Wooster
street to Hahn & Co.
sidney l.. warsawer leased store anu
basement In COL Tenth avenue. con-
ltainjng $3.50 square feet, to the Magma
stores. Inc, wholesale and retail grocers,
tragrstrom-C allen Company leased
Store "a cs9 West Thirty-ninth street to
Inc Talabac Steamship Agency.
Rutler & Baldwin, Inc. leased 70
lrortlandt Van Deusen Co. space -
lst3 Nc.ss-an avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
BIG HOUSING PROJECT
ANNOUNCED IN QUEENS
Rockoway Turnpike Tract to
Be Developed.

Announcement Of building project
which will ultimately involve the de-
yelopment or 500 lots on Rockaway
Turnpike. at Farmers avenue, Queens
was made yesterday by the A. II. Mayor
Company, builders, who have purchased
the lots from the Mamaroneck Mort
gage and Security Company. through
NJ. II, Raubitschek and Walter Fox. Tho
houses will contain seven and eight
rooms and from one to two baths. Fiji.
teen, IL Is reported. have already beer
sold from plans
Lewis II. May Company sold for
David Karp 10 the Ostend Development
Corp. Jacob Dorf president. a plot
on the west side OF Fulton street
through to Ostend place. Far Rockaway
Il. T., for the erection Of all year dwell
ings.
Hallcran Agency has sold for VIII.
lam Smith 20 Rocco Decce HIS ten room
dwelling. 50xi25. at AZ harrington
tlstrcct, Flushing.
Cross & Brown Company leased e
tho Diamond +. Motor Car Company the
GROUND floor In the building on the north
Hide OF Henry street William street and
,Ely avenue. Long Island City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
BARGAIN PRICES MARX
SALE OF ASTORIA LOTS

Bargain prices prevailed Yesterday ar
ternoon at the sale OF 10 lots on East
River Heights IN Astoria. about oppo-
site 10th street. In Manhattan. The
sntire tract was sold by J. Clarence
Davies and William II. Blocker. auc-
tioneers, for the estate OF Rachel Nc
Creery. for a total OF $63.175. or nm
average OF about $3.50 a lot. The two
waterfront lots with riparian rights
were purchased by the Laurel Manufac-
turing Company for a total Of $500
r.. Velis. n builder. bought ten lots
on the west side OF Van Aist avenue. be-
tween Casino place and Nesmith place
paying $500 lot. The buyer an
nounced that he was ready to go ahead
with the Improvement OF the lots with
modern dwellings. Capone Bros. build
ers. bought eight lots on the south side
of Casino place for $3.50 a lot The
Stocitinger Building Company bought
tho adjoining eight lots for the same
figure
The two story residence on a plot
-2.2x115x irregular. on Nesmlth place
100 feet east or the Shore road. was
purchased by George Taylor for $500
The northwest corner OF Barclay street
and Nesmith place. 25x100, was Knocked
down 10 Thomas Matnmior for s775.
Congressman John J. Kindred. who
owns the large Rlvcrcrest Sanitsrium
tracts east Of the property. was present
and. although he aid not buy any lots.
he announced through Mr.. Davies 10 tho
buyers that they had obtained their
properties at Unexpectedly low prices.
Rose Lustig bought the lot at the
northeast corner OF the shore road and
Nesmith place for s1.025. Lots on the
west side OF Barclay street. between
Casino and NesmIth places. brought
$3.50 lot. Inside lots on Nesmith
place. between Barclay street and Van
Alst avenue. realized from $500 TO $500
each. Among the buyers were John
Heniso HENSON. Rosario Llsl, Dorman
Bros. NJ Pietromonaco and =. Romano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
TRADING is ACTIVE IN
LEXINGTON Az. ZONE
E. Ornstein Buys 87th Street
Correr-Other Deals.

Emanuel Ornstein. who has been ac-
lively interested in property In the vicin-
ity OF Lexington avenue. has purchased
the northwest corner of that thorough
fare~and Eighty-seventh street from the
Markwin Realty Company. which held It
at $1S5,000 The property liz known as
1890 10 1928 Lexington avenue and 1871
to 1913 East Eighty seventh street and Is
improved with the five story Columbia
fats on the corner and two two story
dwellings on the street. The avenue
frontage is 1908 feet and SO feet on the
street. Other recent purchases by Mr..
Ornstein include the houses at 1896 TO
1900 Lexington avenue. between Eighty
first and iLighty-second streets; 2l5 to
c21 East Eighty-sixth street. and the
northwest corner OF First avenue and
Eighty-sixth street.
The two four story apartments at III
TO 1877 East Seventy-sxth street. be-
tween Park and Lexington avenues. are
reported to have been sold by William
g. Smith for around $4,000. They oc-
cupy site 6f.2x102.o. abutting the Ger
man Hospital property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
BUYERS TO IMPROVE
EAST 18TH ST. SITE
Builders Take Over Smith Es-
tate Flats: Plan 8 Story
Apartment House.

Harris. youeht & Co sold for the
estate OF Havilah NJ Smith and Will
liam C. Smith. two five story flats. 6tx
1922. at 12l-1o7 East Seventy-sixth
street, to Robert Podger and Michael
Kaufman. builders, who will erect a
nine story apartment house on the plot.
This is the first sale Of the property
since 1869. 1t was held at $4,000
Apartment Sales ON Heights.
Samuel Brener bought from Mabel A.
Dreyer the five story apartment house
at sos West 10th street. 5ox1o0. between
Amsterdam and Audubon avenues.
O'Reilly C Dahn were the brokers.
Nehring Brothers and James Il. Barry
have resold to Bessie Eanter, 6o5-6o7
West 17sth street. five story twenty
family apartment house. 5oxl0o, renting
for $4,000 and held at $4,000 The
sellers acquired the property about a
month ago through Nehring Brothers.
operators in Four Deals.
Sol Freidus and Morris Steinber,n
purchased through the Herman Arus
Company from Frances Hennessy 42-4a
West NInety-eighth street. two five
story triple flats. 25x100.11 each They
also purchased 221-223 West Eighteenth
street. two five story tenements and
stores. 50x92. through II. " Mead &
Co.. from the estate of Bleecker Van
Wagenen. They recently acquired 225-
227. adjoining. and now control four
buildings at this point,
Other sIuItifamiIy House Sales.
The six story tenements at 160-16c
Prince street and 11S-120 Thompson
street. southwest corner. have been
sold for James II. Nash and others TO
J. De Biasio. The properties cover a
plot CENTS and were held at sos 900
Butler e. Baldwin, Inc. were the brok-
crs.
Joseph p. Day sold for the Utica
Trust Company the five story tenement
at $50 East Thirteenth street. l6x10So.
TO S. u. Greenberg.
A client of Charles Siegel Levy sold
to the Dormond Realty Company the
five story tenement. 10l East 102d street,
% feet east of Park avenue. through
Ryan & Co.
J. Lemie sold for the Second Avenue
Realty Corporation. 1926 Second avenue.
2 five story double flat with stores.
25xs5. between Ninety-fourth and Ninety
fifth streets.
business Property Market.
augusta Quick sold the Glen Island
Hotel at the north corner OF cort-
landt and West streets. to J. William
l'ostcl. Mrs Quick owned the property
for twenty-eight years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
COSTLY CITY HOMES
FIGURE IN TRADING
Dwelling Properties in Fine
Sections Find Market in
Receptive State.

A. " Amy & Co. sold for r. T..
Singh the four and one-half story dwell
ing, 25x102.2. at 35 West seventy second
street. The purchaser. Mrs. Hazel Y.
Hatch. will occupy after alterations are
completed. The house contains twenty
two rooms. five baths and electric
elevator. and was held al 100000.
The five story dwelling, 25x1o2.2 al %
East Seycnty-fifth street. adjoining on
the west the southwest corner of Madi-
son avenue, has been sold for Mrs.
Elizabeth Browning through John J.
and Theodore A. Kavanagh. The south
vest corner property is a five story
apartment house in which the United
states Mortgage and Trust Comps ny oc-
cupies the lower floor and basement.
Madame Guidet has sold the three
story dwelling, 16Gx1022, at 15S East
Eightieth street through John J. and
Theodore A. kavanagh. The buyer will
alter the structure into an American
basement dwelling.
Harris, vought & Co. sold for Mrs.
Arthur w. Swami her four story resi-
dence. 1Sx100.5. at 124 East Sixty-.irsi
street. The buyer is DR.. b. S. Open
neimer, who will alter AMI occupy.
Coughlan & Co, Inc. sold for Cora
Murray the four story dwelling al AZ
West Eighty-ninth street, 2OxlO2.2. The
purchaser will occupy. The property
WIS held at $4,000.
James H. Cruikshank purchased
through Harry Sugarman from the Do
cesar Auxiliary or the Cathedral Church
Of st. st. John the Divine, 1872 Vest
13lst street. three story dwelling,
2ox1o0 between Lenox and seventh
avenue.
The III East Fifty-second street Cor
roration I'll A. st. George. w. ~. G.
Watson and +. s. Oldis) has been
formed to take over the four story mouse
1Sx1OO5, at that address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
COUNTRY CLUB BUYS
Big TRACT FOR GOLF
Century Acquires $50 Acres in
Westchcster County From
George w. Fairchild.

The Century Country Club. now To-
Gated at Elmsford, \. y. has con-
tracted to buy about $50 acres OF land
from George W. Fairchild. chairman
OF the board OF directors OF the Com
putting Tabula ting Recording Company,
K 81 Broad street. for the purpose of de-
veloping golf course which VIII pc
laid out by the firm of Colt Mackenzie
e. Alison of London. noted golf archi-
tects. Plans for new club house,
which will be one OF the finest in tho
country. are now under way. The
property is located in the town OF Har-
rison In the immediate vicinity. of the
estates Of Whitelaw Reid and William
A. Read. william T.. earns. attorney,
represented the purchaser. and Elmer
~. Cooley, attorney, represented inc
seller, Kenneth Ives & Co were the
brokers.
other Deals i'm the Suburbs.
George Hoe sold for the I.archmont
Gardens Company plot on Harmon
drive. I.archmont Gardens, Larchmont,
to John Hagman of this city. and 70
Anna +. Craft of Brooklyn. plot on
Hickory Grove drive. same place. Both
purchasers plan attractive homes.
Physician Buys Langley Place.
The Langley estate on the Montauk
Highway at the east end Of the Village
OF Bellport l.. T.. consisting OF forty
five acres or rolling land with 1.0Oo feet
OF shore frontage on the Great South
Bay. has been purchased by DR.. p. A.
Reaue OF BROOKLYN The property con-
ssts OF a large residence containing
twenty-five rooms several outhouses
and house FOR the servants.
About three months ago it was
rumored that Charlie Chaplin had
purchased the property for summer
home The sale to DR.. Redue was
negotiated by George II. Weidner of
Belport.
! Prince & Ripley have sold for Alma
IT. Anderson her house on Reed avenue.
Pelham Manor. to Frank NJ. Lucas Of
this city
. Chauncey b. Griffen has rented the
residence of George III. White on Pei
han,dale avenue. Pelham Heights. to
William Theile of this city.
Pell e. Tibbits have leased for the
Wampag e Realty Company at Plum
Point. l.. T.. the water front residence
to William May Wright OF this city.
S.w. Strnus Rents Pliny Fisk Place
Kenneth Ives & Co. have rented for
the summer to S. w. Straus and Her.
bert s. Martin. his in-law, the large
shore front estate. known as the Pliny
Fisk place at Milton Point. Rye. now
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran
Bowen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
bKIN PRICES EASE
AT AUCTION OF FUR
pnly a Small Lot of. Wolver-
lines Show Advance in Values
on Second Day.

A trend In skin prices at the close
I the second day of the New York
Auctlon Company's sale yesterday con-
nued i'm the direction of easing prices.
PARTICULARLY with respect 10 fancy goods.
small lot OF wolverine was the Only
ssortment that advanced in prices from
ast February's auction figures. while
II others, including a good assortment
{ beaver skins. showed unchanged
rices or declines averaging 10 to IS
er cent. Sellers participated in the
idding to a considerable extent. sew
raj showing at least that they were
isinclined to dispose of their holdings
I below market values. The attend
nee was heavy.
. The greatest interest OF the days
ale was in lot of 9.411 beaver skins.
The high level for any individual as
ortment was $31. Bidding was spirited
f nd participated in mostly by cloak and
|uit houses. Price levels for the as
|ortment were reported as unchanged
rom the last auction sale figures. Sell
|ng opened in the morning with an in
| ignificant collection OF wolverine on
me block, which brought a high level
|f $40 for large Alaskans. Otter. the
ext offering of skins, was of good quail
nv. but brought prices below the mar
let. Bidding was confined to few
buyers, but competition was keen.
Eestern Canadian brought the high fig-
tre OF the lot Little interest was mani
tested in the next collection OF 1.2fo
lynx skins. Prices were again easier. q
firing of eastern Canadians bringing
F29. Protection featured the next of
|ering of SIT of good quality fine Rus
| ian sable skins but holders were un-
BILE to prevent sales for under market
|alues. Few retailers figured in the
bidding for the latter Some of the
hays best prices were lin the sale of a
|mall lot of chinchilla skins. Bidding
FOR them was unusually active and their
highest price was $72.
A small assortment of fisher skins
opened the afternoon session. Prices
we're extremely weak and showed the
Greatest decline for the days sales. The
highest price was $140 and practically
|he entire lot was bought back by SELL
krs A very large collection of skunk
;losed the days offerings, and bidding
For 1t was only active in spots. Sellers
were again in evidence to large ex-
lent, the highest prices for the slsunks
being So 90. Market values, however
|verc well maintained and showed no de-
|,line from previous auction figures.
The sale of to-day will consist Of
\ ,945 badgers, 1929 stone martens
$50 baum martens. 6.339 martens, 3nI
Japanese martens, 4,798 Japanese minks
|ind Sal silver foxes.
Official comparisons OF prices OF yes-
|crday with those for similar furs at the
February auction were as follows: