davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

month standing at 140 per cent OF
January, 1925, as compared with
liz per cent in December and lis
per cent in January, 1926.
The grand index OF January ship.
ments for members of all four
groups was 126 per cent, as com.
pared with "a per cent in December
and 135 per cent in January a year
ago.
Indications point to steady gains
In output and sales for February
and March, in fact, throughout the
sDring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
$I8,OOO.OOO GAS TAX

Gasoline tax collection In Call.
fornia totaled SIS, 900, 600 for 1875, az
compared to 16,150.3s7 for 1928, an
increase Of II per cent. Two hum
dred and thirty-three million gal
Ions were consumed last year and
tax Of cents was paid on aach
gallon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
Little Monoxide Gas
Will ProUe Fatal

traffic officer duty busy recently was
arrested charge Of ntoxicaon He staggered
were dull and he spoke ncoherently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

to the seven.bearing motor with
which each Mash model Il equipped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
BILL TILDEN Is
ELIMINATED BY
RENE La COSTE
WIMBLEDON, England June 80 @9

wIMBL BLEDON. England, June 81 W).
-Snatching victory uot OF the very
laws of defeat. Henri Cochet, one OF
Frances Three Musketeers" OF tennis,
wrote tennis history today NAeh lie
defeated William T. Tilden, the AneIl-
can ace, after one of the greatest uphll
battles ever staged on the wimbledon
championship tennis courts.
With the scoring OF the last polnV'
big Bills" chances to stage ms come
back on the championship courCs VI
Europe went with it. Close on the
heels of his defeat last month by Rene
La Coste in the final round OF the
international hard court championship
at st. Cloud came todays beatlng III
the semi-tinals of the mems SlnH'eS OF
the Wimbledon championships al tne
hands Of Cochet in heart-breaKlng
five-set match whose score was %,
4-6, 7-5, Cd, 6-3.
But big Bill" was not the only
favorite for the singles championship
to find himself outside the ch9mplon-
shin fence. Rene La Coste, t.le great
French ace, who also had been picKeo
as the probable finalist in the mems
singles, went down before his com
patriot. Jean Borotra, Ga, 6-3, Ii,
1-6. GO, in a match that was an anti
climax to the great Tilden-Cochet
struggle.
With Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated
in the semi-finals OF the WoInens
singles by Senorita Ella De Alvarez,
the Spanish champion, 2-6, Go, Ga,
it remained for Helen Wills to keep
the Stars and Stripes flying over tne
Wimbledon stadium by reaching the
finals of the women's singles, eliminat-
ing in straight sets Joan Fry, OF Eng
land, 6-3, 6-1.
Then paired with Miss Ryan, Miss
Wills entered the quarter-finals OF the
women'S doubles by defeating the
Misses P. Dransfield and H. Hogarth,
of England, 6-2, 6-1. The united
States thus closed the day with two
victories mad two defeats, while france
further strengthened her position IN
the world of Tennis by making the
mems singles an all-French affair.
Whatever the results of the other
matches, to the thousands gathered
around Wimbledon's famous center
court today the Cochet-Tilden match
was uppermost. -,s
'e@ The little five foot six Frenchman
with the heart of lion was the tennis
David who. stopped the Goliath Tilden
when the latter appeared as if he only
needed to stretch out his hand to
gather in the victory Snatching a leaf
from the old book which appeared to
have been laid aside 'byE EFilden, tno cool
little Frenchman spotted him two sets
and five games to- onelflA the thiGas and
then sailed serenely on to victory
IT used to win that sort of match
once" Tilden said sadly after his de-
feat.
The tall American, during the first
two sets, displayed such electrifylng
tennis as perhaps had never been seen
on any tennis court and then pale
and haggard staggered through the last
half hour play with sagging knees.
There was no bad tennis. in the
match. Tilden provided the fireworks
in the early play and then Cochet
brought the drama to a close by one OF
his most inspired exhibitions. Con-
fidence never deserted the game little
F'renchman even when shaking his
head in detection after futile attempts
to return Big Bills first services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
MICKEY WALKER
DEFENDS TITLE
SUCCESSF ULLY

LONDON, June 80 (Pl Mickey
Walker, fighting Irish American, sue
cessfully defended the. middleweight
championship of the world tonight
by knocking out Tommy Milllgan OF
Scotland in the tenth round of as
fast scheduled 20-round slugging
match as British rings ever have
seen.
Walker, the first American to
stake his worlds championship in
a London ring since Willie Ritchie
lost the lightweight crown to Freddy
Welsh 1914, outclassed his Scotch
rival. Milligan was floored five times
before right to the jaw sent him
sprawling ON the canvas, groggy and
bleeding, for the last time in the
tenth round. Smiling Mickey" was
carried from the ring on the should
ers Of his admirers, but it was nee
eSsary to summon physician to give
prompt attention to NTilligan, who
was thoroughly whipped and SUI
fering from several cuts about the
face.
It was battle OF speed against
punch and the wallop won. Both
apparently swung for a knockout
from the start, but In the early
rounds Milligan's greater speed en-
abled him to outpoint the American.
Walker, in his usual bulldog fashion,
kept boring in, failing away with
both hands and steadily wearing
down Milligans resistance.
The tide turned definitely toward
Walker in the fifth round and in
the seventh he floored Milligan
twice with vicious right hooks fol-
lowing leftS to the body. The Scot
rallied after both knockdoWns to fly
furiously at his rival, but the sting
i'll his blows was fast diminishing.
Twice again in the ninth round,
Milligan hit the mat from the I'M
pact of hard rights and the end was
in sight as he came out for the
tenth round in sorry shape. A left
to the head floored him for the
fifth time and he was up only a
few seconds before crumpllng for the
last time.
1t was Walkers first fight in de-
tense of the 160-pound crown he
won from Tiger Flowers in Chicago
last December Milligan, who had a
semi successful invasion of the Unit
ed States as weIterweight over a
year ago, holds the European mid
dleweight title.
For the battle Walker receives 49,
600 pounds Approximately S75,OOO),
and Milligan 5000 pounds ($25,OO0).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
DOUBT GIVES THRILL

Ruth's drives attain such a height
that opposing outfielders insist they
should have straw under their caps
as protection 1 have seen the great
est outfielders in the game fail to
get their hands on some of Ruth's
high flies, the ball dropping safely
to the ground, untouched.
There is always a greater thrill
when the element of doubt enters into
the situation AS Ruth hits one OF
his towering fly balls, the fans imme--
diately begin to wonder whether OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
A MFEZGAE HEHGAE

NEW YORK, June 80 R = The
Yankees slugged two Boston pitchers
for 19 hits totaling 80 bases and
won another easy victory today by
13 to 6. New York scored in every
inning with the exception OF the
seventh and eighth and it was the
18th consecutive defeat for the tail
end Red Sox. Lou Gehrig hit home
run No. 25 with two on in the first
inning but Babe Ruth caught up to
him in the fourth when he poled
out his 25th with one on base.
Shaner hoisted for the circuit during
a Six-run Boston attack in the third.
ROCTON Az II PO A ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
Nal

BOSTON, June 80 H)-Boston split
twin bill with the Giants today,
taking the first tussel by 6 to / and
losing out in the closing game by II TO
6. Bob Smith held New York to six
hits in the opener. With the Braves
leading by 6 to in the secon,l con-
test, the Giants fell on McQuilian in
the eighth, scoring five runs and then
made five more off Relief Pitcher Rob-
ertSon in the ninth.
Dave Bancroft was back in tie Bos-
ton lineup for the first time since his
injury at the hands of Earl Smith in
Pittsburgh. The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
X-Batted for Fitzsimmons in Gil
xx-Ran or OFT in eighth.

Two base hits: Lindstrom, Burrus,
Bancroft, R. Smith. Stolen base:
Brown. Sacrifices: Roush, Brown (2),
j. Smith Double plays: Hornsby to
Jackson to Terry; Moore to Bancroft
to BurruS. Left on bases: New York
A; Boston Z. Bases on balls: Fitzsim-
mons 3; r. Smith l. Struck out: by
r. Smith g.. Hits off FitzsimmonS
in innings; Boney l in /. Losing
pitcher: Fitzsimmohs. Umpires: Jorda,
Hart and Rigler. Time: 1:41.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

rier. 1t finally landed high up IL
the stands.
Gehrig followed Ruth by hitting
the first ball pitched to almost
the same spot. The moment he
hit the ball it looked like home
run and for that reason failed to
pack quite the thrill of Ruth's
WaIlOp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

Two base hits: Reese, Jackson, Har-
per. Three base hit: Welsh. Stolen
base: Welsh. Sacrifices: Roush, Far
rell, Burrus Double plays: FIornsby
to Taylor to Jackson; Moore t. Ban
croft to Burrus 90. Left on bases
New York 8; Boston g. Bases On balls:
off Benton l; McQuillan 1; Robertson
3. Struck out: by Benton 2; McQuil-
Ian @; Robertson 1. Hits: off Benton
13 in 7 innings; Songer 2 in 2; Nc
Quillan 10 in 2-3; Robertson g in L;
Edwards o in 1-3. Winning pitcher
Songer. Losing pitcher: Robertson
Umpires: Hart, Rigler, Jorda. Time:
2:01.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
DANGEROUS AS RUTH

That condition no longer exists
The pitcher finds himself just as
harassed with Gehrig up as Ruth.
It's like going from the frying pan
into the fire, when a pitcher CANDLES
with Gehrig rather than Babe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

not the ball will carry into home run
territory. Ruth's home runs for that
reason take longer
While Gehrig hits them high, far
and handsome, as does Ruth, still
most of his home runs are decidedly
clean cut. AS they leave the bat, you
say, that one is over the garden
wall"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
TOmOrrOW's Games

TOmOrrOW'S Games
Mohawks VS.. Lone Stars, 1:30 o'clock.
Diamond Stars VS.. Cubs, 800 o'clock,
(practice game only.
White Sox VS.. Swastika, 500 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
MESA DEFEATS GLOBE

MESA, June 80 R-Two disastrous
innings dealt defeat to the Globe Bears
here today, as the Mesa State league
team romped in with of their eight
runs in the two frames to win, 8 to 8.
The victory gave Mesa a tie with the
Phoenix Senators in the first half of
the schedule of the State league: The
score: III. E.
Globe .......,... 1000 O1O OO2-3 l
Mesa ...........O .O40 O3O O1x-8 II 3
Baugh and Ryan; Parrish and Kauf-
man.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

Gehrig for a time prOfited by
following Ruth in the batting or
der, since getting rid of Ruth,
even through the medium of a
base on balls, had tendency to
cause the pitcher to relax, a
break for Gehrig.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 4 Buffalo 5.
Rochester 4; Toronto 3.
Jersey City 1; Reading 5.
Newark 10; Baltimore /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Ill; Boston 66.
Only games played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston g.; New York 13.
Detroit 6; Cleveland S.
Philadelphia S; Washington 6,
Chicago 5; st. Louis l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 2; San Antonio 0.
Wichita Falls IL; Beaumont q.
Fort Worth 4; Waco 2.
Shreveport Houston, postponed, we
grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

Two base hits: Meusel 2, Ruth,
Collins, Tobin, Gehrig. Three base
hits Combs, Tobin. Home runs:
Gehrig, Shaner, Ruth. Stolen bases:
Gehrig, Morehart, Lazzeri, Myer.
Double plays Meyer to Regan. Left
on base: New York 10, Boston g..
Base on balls: Thomas 2, w. l..
Moore /, IIarriss 5, Weller 2. Struck
out: by Moore 8, Harris 2, Weller
2. Hits: off Thomas 6 in 2 2-3 in
nings; W.. L. Moore 81 in 1-3;
HarrisS 10 in 1-3; Weller 9 in
2-3. Passed ball: Hofmann. Win
ming pitcher: w. l.. Moore. Losing
pitcher: Harriss Umpires: Van
Graflan, Connolly, Rowland. Time:
2:2O.
WASHINGTON, June 80 up - A
ninth inning battling rally, in which
a Single by Goslin scored Rice with
the winning run, gave the Senators
their second straight victory over the
Athletics today, 6 to 5.
Baker made his first major league
start. for the Athletics and was re-
placed by Pate in the start OF the
sixth after yielding the Senators five
I.;@-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
DIFFERENCE IN STANCES

While both Ruth and Gehrig are
sluggers extraordinary, there is de-
cided difference as to their stance as
well as their style of batting.
Gehrig really gets just as much
distance to his drives as Ruth, but
a home run by the Babe travels a
greater distance, as rule, than a
Gehrig clout for the circuit.
Ruth hits under the ball more than
Gehrig; as result, there is more
altitude to his home runs than those
of his rival Ruth gets tremendous
height as well as distance to his
clouts
In a recent game at the Yankee
stadium saw Ruth hit a home run
into the right center field bleachers.
1t was towering fly ball that seemed
like speck as it reached its highest
point There was always doubt as
to whether it would clear the bar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
WHITE SOX IN
FORFEIT GAME
TO CUB TEAM

The White Sox forfeited to the Cubs
in the Playground league yesterday.
How They Stand
TTTNTTOD TEACTTE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

"a pOrtly waistline affects the
swing and cuts down the posi-
bilities for making home runs,
and 1 don't intend to be SO han
dicapped," says Gehrig.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham A; Atlanta Z.
Little Rock 6; Chattanooga {.
Memphis 5; Nashville 4.
Only games scheduled. !"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

Totals ....................-33 b IL ~ ~ 1
NBatted for Lisenbee in 3rd.
z-Batted for Burke In 4th.
philadelphia ............. ..2O2 600 1905
washington 102 O10 Oils
Two base hits: Speaker, Boley,
Simmons, Bluege, Reeves. Three
base hits: Simmons. Stolen bases:
Harris. Sacrifices: Bluege, Lamar.
Left on bases Philadelphia 8,
washington 10. Base on balls: off
Baker 4, Fate 2, Lisenbee 4, Burke
/. Struck out: by Pate /, Burke l,
Braxton 3. Hits: off Baker S in 5
innings; Lisenbee 5 in 3; Pate 6 in
q. Burke in /; Braxton in 2-3:
Marberry in 1-3. Winning pitcher:
Marberry. Losing pitcher: Pate.
Umpires: Dinnen, Geisel and Nallin.
Time of game: 2:O1.
ST. LOUIS, June 80 tP)-Alphone
Thomas gained his sixth pitching
victory over the st. Louis Browns
this season and tie Browns lost
their fifth straight game today when
the Chicago White Sox beat them
S to / in the opening game of the
home stand. Sheely hit a homer
in the sixth inning. The Browns
got their only run in the seventh
when Rice walked, went to third on
Adams single and came home on
O'Neill's double.
Chicago ...........201 00l 0lO-5 8
st. Louis ........ 900 600 1901 z z
Thomas and McCurdy; Stewart
NeverS and O'Neill.
CLEVELAND, June 80 up = De-
troit took the measure OF Uhle fol
the fifth time this season withou
reversal at his hands when the Tiger!
Won from the Indians, 6 to 5, here
today. At that the Indians nigh
have won had it not been for +;
three-run rally that Gehringer'
home run started against Buckley
in the eighth inning. In the nintl
the Indians batted in a pair OF run
and had the winning run on thirt
when Fonseca forced Jameson TO
the last out.
Detroit ................... .O1O O2O O3O-6 IL
Cleveland 100 OO2 O02-5 8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

For a time change of pace both
cred Gehrig. Much preferring. speed,
he found his stance and style not
suited to half-speed ball He has
greatly corrected this fault. While he
still hits the fast ones best, he is
almost as dangerous swinging at a
curve or change of pace.
Gehrig, only a youngster, should be
the big noise as hitter for 10 years
more in the majors. He takes per-
feet care of himself, even going so
far as to follow strict diet during
the summer to keep down his weight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
Billy
FMA4A|S
OAkf =
RUTH PRAISES LOU

"If that baby keeps on hitting 'em
like he did yesterday, she should
make anywhere from 40 to go home
runs this year."
Babe Ruth was doing the talking
and Lou Gehrig was the subject OF
conversation. The day previous Geh-
rig had hit two home runs to beat
the ST. Louis Browns, being response
BILE for five of the eight runs scored
by his team.
"What is more" continued the
Babe, "he's going to make it tough
for me to lead the majors in home
runs if he keeps up that clip"
Unquestionably Lou Gehrig is
Ruths biggest menace as the worlds
greatest slugger. He is bound to be
Ruth's successor as the Sultan OF
Swat His acquiring of. the crown is
simply matter of time.
The New York players frankly tell
you it wouldn't surprise them if he
beat out the Babe this year.
To the Yankees, Gehrig is
called Power House." Opposing
pitchers refer to him as one large
headache. Most of the New York
club is cIaSsed in that category.
Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
SECOND GAME

xBatted for Benton in eightI.
xxRan for OFT in eighth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

x-None out when winning rur
scored.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
NORTHERN NOTES

Tony Leibscher was admitted to the Anchorage federal jail for a stay of three months He was ar rested by the federal authorities on a charge of violating the dry laws and taken before U. S. Commissioner T. c. Price. He was charged with illegal possession of liquor.
 The engagement of Miss Doris Cameron to MT. Noel F. Whitworth has been announced at Fairbanks Miss Cameron is the daughter of Mrs. Otto Andersen and is at pres ent attending the Fairbanks high school Mr. Whiitworth, whose home is in Manchester, England, is an as- sistant manager of the Tanana Val ley Gold Dredging Co.,, Ltd.
 Earl Hopping, F. E. F. Elkins, l.. F. Brandeis and J. Adams, American polo players, will have one of the strongest teams on the Riviera this season. Six other players are ex- pected to join them Three hundred ponies belonging to players from eight countries crowd the barns at Mandelieu Field
 Fox belts and live foxes valued at not less than $2OO,OOo will have been shipped south from Petersburg by the latter part of February. More than 600 pelts valued at s5O,OOO were sent ont on the Admiral Evans, consigned to markets in New York, London and Norway. Experienced fur buy CTS who inspected some of the belts shipped declared that they were of an exceptionally high grade and should bring top prices wherever offered.
 Recent arrivals in Anchorage from the lower inlet are authority for the statement that the mail boat Princess Pat was wrecked recently while in winter quarters near Seldovia. The craft foundered while at anchor dur ing a heavy blow and was blown up on to the beach, Captain Tom Perry, owner of the Pat, managed to get the craft to the beach in what is known as the back bay of Seldovia, but it's condition is not known. It is understood that Captain Perry is awaiting an adjustment of the insur- ence before attempting to make any repairs.
 Excitement over the new silver strike, 25 miles below Dawson, con- tinues to attract the attention of stampeders from Dawson, who are hiking down to the silver center in order to stake. Additional interest in the new camp flared up during the last weekend on the strength of John Durand's discovery of galena on a claim which he staked recently on the far side of the Fifteenmiie river, opposite the main ore noun tain. The Taylor brothers, John Fer guson and Charles Mason have also staked in the vicinity of Durand's S discovery, while several others are now on the way down the river to obtain locations while ground is open.
 Through an agreement reached last month, Oscar Weber, manager
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Man or woman to distrib. ute Rawleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- / parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies to users. Lowest prices; best values. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Raw leigh's business established 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no experience need ed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giving full informa- tion about yourself. Enclose snap shot or photo if possible. The w.. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept c.
 FOR RENT-The furnished home of Mrs. Stotko. Enquire at the Stot- ko store. 14t FOR SALE-500 hand-power stump 2ullers, $30 each; horsepower, $75; automatic gates; hand we'll borers; water wheels. J. Duerest, III 3rd Renton, Wn.
 ~-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~ FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. If. WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If. FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
 Mefford's fresh ranch eggs. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

FOR RENT-The furnished home of
 Mrs. Stotko. Enquire at the Stot- ko store. At
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not
 ices, proof of labor blanks and an, other legal blanks applying to th' Territory, at The Gateway office. t1
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

The finest Safety Razor in the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

Tony Leibscher was admitted to the Anchorage federal jail for a stay of three months He was ar- rested by the federal authorities on a charge of violating the dry laws and taken before U. s. Commissioner illegal possession of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
SILVER FOX FARMS RAISE ANIMALS FOR
 PRIVATE TRADING
RAPID DETERMINATION LEADS TO INDIVIDUAL BREEDING OF
 ANIMALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. (P)-With the depredations of hunters and a north ward trend of civilization the silver fox stands in danger of extermina- ton, says the New York Times, and it appears that the supply of belts in the future must come from domesti- cally raised animals. Fur farms are becoming more numerous, and all odd phase of their activities concerns the individual who buys pair of foxes, leaves them at farm to be cared for and takes the pelts of their off, spring or a percentage of the profits.
 The domestic silver fox is a highly sensitive animal, requiring a great amount of care and expert attention. However, the profits run high, so | that farming" one out to ranch affords a lucrative investment if done with reliable company, for some farms were started merely to sell shares.
 It was as recently as 1910 that the silver fox came to the general notice of commerce. The animal had been fancy" before that, and one pair brought as high as $30,000. Trappers and farmers then became active and the silver fox was, hunted and raised extensively until the price came down to an average of s2,000 pair. Breeding the species domestically was first tried about 30 years ago on Prince Edward Island, but since then a number of farms have sprung up in Massachusetts and Canada.
 Ouo Ol Lu0SS IS WlLlllI LllS S1Iy Alu1- it's of Montreal, where a fenced en- closure resembling a kennel for dogs confines one of the rarest and wild est breeds of foxes right within the center of urban surroundings. This is one of the farms where patrons leave foxes to be raised, and after paying portion of the proceeds from any sale of the pelts take the makings O milady's neckpiece home.
 Silver fox fur is inimitable, bu there are so many varieties of it. As cording to the Canadian method o scoring points, there has never beer a perfect pelt. The nearest was g 2-3. There are three gradations to tn silver-black at the hide, silver ban
 in the middle, and black at tip again