The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 2

tee: Seo RI rvs ; H is { f oe tax iteolf is gaining more friends in the Treasury, but as a substitute Prevent income taxes and not as an additional burden. ‘Whether the bonus goes through and has to be killed by Presidential ‘veto, a8 seems certain if Congress persists, the political phase of the econ- programme will cause more and more trouble as the next few months members of Congress into their respective contests for renomination ‘@8d re-election. Did this Congress reduce the taxes? Did {t actually reduce the Government expenses any appreciable ia thee is still around four billions annually as it was estimated by Secretary Houston under the last Administration. ‘Will it be reduced below that or increased? ‘The danger now is that it will DE increased unless President Harding appiiés the brakes to Congressional enthusiasm for the soldier bonus. aticndiindiiesinaciinoes SSE ’ made? A. About one-half of the pres. ent premium collections would allow | us a reasonable profit. | Mr. Untermyer asserted by ‘‘rea- sonable profit’ Prof. Whitney meant » 50 per cent. Prof. Whitney said his bureau co-t the member companies from $350,0) to $400,000 a year. “How tnuch of that is spent for ad- vertising?’’ asked Mr. Untermyer. “None,” sald Mr, Whitney. ‘The 1 ® | individual companiés pay for all the ’ ne advertising out of thetr own funds.” Q. These insurance papers, trade ~ * papers, are supported by the com- Taken From Contractors tO] Pities out of their advertising appro di priations? A. That is practically true. Be Added to Building Cost, Q. They take the point of view of i the companies in any controversy Inquiry Reveals. with the public? A. They are so in- clined, HARD FIGHT AT ALBANY.|} 9: Hundreds of thousands of dollars Plead for Extension of. In- quiry. City Investigators. Spent $100,000 Appropriation and Borrowed $25,000 to Pay Employees —-Still Has a Deficit, Including Counsel Fees, of $175,000. are paid out of company funds to sup- port these papers which boost the Secret Agents Trying to Choke | ras, the companion want boosted? ij Of | thing as to the amounts. | Off Further Hearings Mr. Whitney said the expense of Lockwood Committee. getting business in commissions and advertising and overhead office ex- " penses in compensation insurance is Freedom from State supervision of | 9g per cant.; in public lability insur- premium rates of casualty and surety | ance it is 60 per cent. Mr. Untermyer inwutance companies, according to| asked if the expense of getting plate figures presented to the Lockwood glass insurance ts not 60 per cent. Prof. Whitney didn't know. committee to-day, have enabled these) The mutual companies have no companies to make a profit for th€/such expense? A. They do not em- Jaét five years of from 6,000 to 200 /| Ploy agents. .| .Q. Is there any reason for giving per cent. from bullders and con- 10° agents #o large a share of the tractors to be added to the cost of new | poticy holders’ money? A. ‘The stock buildings. The average profit guined| companies feel the agents deserve it. by the instirance companies from| “‘Don't you think State supervision of rates might woll be favéred by thelr premiums on building trades | 9% FNS Mtn asked Mrs Untersaye risks has been over 400 per cent. yes,"’ said Prof. Whitney, slowly, ‘These revelations and such further | ‘provided the department was pro- information as can be got from former | técted from tundue influence by poli- State Superintendent Jesse F. Phillips, Uclans or political considérations."* now head of a joint rate insurance} hands of buréau, will conclude the present| wouldn't it? And you certainly had Kéarings, with an indefitite adjourn-| complete confidence In the wisdom and freedom from political influence ee a enren See. of your present general manager, By Joseph S. Jordan, (Staff Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) ALBANY, Jan. 27,—While the lead- ers of both Houses of the Legislature huve decided to extend the life of the Lockwood Housing Committee for an- other year, they face one of the big- gest rows that has ever ripped apart the G. O. P, over the scrapping of the | Meyer committee, which investigated the affairs of the City of New York. Majority Leader Clayton R. Lusk of the Senate wants the Meyer commir- tee continued, but it is likely the com- mittee will pass out with the end of the present session, and so far as the other leading Republicans are con cerned they would like to hear of its sudden death under which would not call for an inquest. “Well, the matter would be in the the Lockwood committee, the Generul the State Superintendent, Education Committee and the Tax | Committee. And then they decided that would be all. Speaker H. Sdmund Machold, Chuir- ‘The members of the committee are} Jogse §, Phillips, during the six years ™4N Joseph A. McGinnics of the veturning to Altany in the belief that| he was State Superintendent?” Ways and Means Committee and Ma- they face a bitter fight for the con- “Yeu,” said Prof. Whitney. jority Leader Simon L. Adler are wed life of the committee. They} Q. The New Amsterdam Casualty ‘sore’ on the Meyer committec, and We hoard of & gathering of eccret| Company Is a member of your bu- these, three leaders of the Assembly agents of many industrial corpora-|reau? A. Yes. ings. In all these reports, committee glars when arrested for committing aiefMibers sald to-day, there had ag crimes against which the company yet been no hint of a “slush fund.'* sells insurance? A. I am not positive ‘The men on whom pressure is being — Q. It accepts personal property— inertasingly exerted are believed to furs, Jewels, securities—from accused be above and beyond the use of ‘slush burglars and thieves as security for funds.” the bail bonds? A. J really don't Sampel Untermyer is nearly ready know. We have no burglary insur- for his annual migration to Florida “nce matters in our bureau. for the sake of his lungs dnd throat Q. But the pending reorganization which afe very badly affected by Feo- takes in burglary insurance? A. Yes. «wary conditions in this climate. Even Q. The Fidelity and Casualty Com- without the necessity for counter ut- pany is in your bureau? A. Yes. tackn on the Sappers and miners at , Q. They have done these things? Albany the committee would have to A. Now, Mr. Untermyer— adjourn for the absence of its coun-, Yes, [I know. They recently, sel within ten days in any event. | after a great deal of publicity and the Prof. R. W. Whitney, head of the Pressure of public opinion, decided not rate fixing bureau of the casualty ana to fo such business any more, They surety companies, acknowledged the thought it wasn't quite ethical, didn’t were far too high. Samuel Un-| they? A. Perhaps 40. termyer, counsel for the committee | Q- You understand I'm not insinu- brought’ out that losses were the-| ating that these very respectable in- oretically proportioned in each trade Stitutions really knew that the furs to the number of workmen employea 204 Jewelry they took from their bur- of through whom accidents migitt lar customers were the same articles happen, The premiums were there-|-08 Which they had tssued insurance. fore based on the amount of the pay. SSNS roll in each branch of the ouilding| ©: + SENATOR TO CONPER WITH {rades for whom the employer took! \\ UVTERNY EE ON baie Gamage sults, “Hut when wages wero} SINK of Utah will meet Samuel Unter {myer and other leaders of the housing double’ and tripled the Insurance | movement in New York to-morrow to Companies made no allowance for the) aiscuas remedies that may be appHcable swelling of payrolle without increas-|¢o other sections of the country, img the number of workmen or the pe alla it risk of accident. REALTY MEN DROP “Do you suppose that the ‘m- panies would have been permitte! to RENT LAW FIGHT practice this enormous extortion if Calon there had been a State supervision o iol your rates?"” asked ME Palormyas ‘ Convention Delegates Indicate Winteey Property not" said Prot) There Will Be No Opposition Mr. Untermyer produced to-day to Extension. sheets of figures which he said were taken from the records of Mr. Whit- (Special to The Evening World.) ey's office. It showed a profit of 500] ALBANY, Jan. 27.—The outstand- per oént. on some classes of building ing feature of the converition of the trade Lrappertd insurance and 6,000 per New York State Association of Real corif. on others. no unregulated and Estate Boards, which began a two Unrevised; you can charge what you ays’ session this afternoon in the please?’ asked Mr. Untermyer. Hotel Ten Eyck, is that there will hn Dag ess ea i deprapend gl oa no active or real opposition to the o competition,” sal Prof. hit. wey. He admitted the stock com-} Daniés do about 90 per cent. of the’. Members of the association xs accident business in the building ‘"¢¥ Lidiy sebentened considerably we s aghinet Game ecent convention at Syracus Agni anal ullders against dam- | vote Sumuel Uniermyer expluin Q, The members of your bureau the Lockwood committee's work in 2. ve) EXPOSE and remedying conditions tn gbllected $18,924 in iron and steel SXPosime and fl erection, accident insurance in ono NeW York. They are impressed ox- yeur. The losses paid were $590, Is Pecially hy the fact that the Loct:- * y ‘or ition has lowered bulld- that right? A. The rates are being WO0d Investigation has | d revised. We called for new informa-| ‘2 costs in New York City and thac tion & year and « halt ago. | this has been reflected throughout the State, ADMITS EXORBITANT RATES ARE| 4 committee appointed to investi- STILL BEING COLLECTED. te housing conditions throughout G, But the exorbitant rates are stil! ‘Ne State reported that in twenty-four being collected? A, Yes. cities out of thirty-three there was a extension of the emergency rent laws. are “sore on Clayton R. Lusk, the tions, financial institutions and land-| Q. It insures against burglars and ae rie iagiad wuts Le ani lords! associations with tremendous| theft? A. ‘That may be true, 1 am 1t wae yusk who forced the investi: resources of political influence deter-| ot positive. sania the Judament ot the ‘othe! mined to ‘‘choké ‘off’ further hear- Q. It furnishes bail Bonds to bur- ure The Legislature uppropriated $100,- 000 for the committee, and the story at the time was that «Lusk had as- sured other leaders th) investigation would not only insuref: Republican victory in the City of $Wew York in the city election last fall, but the Greater City would just\simply flop into the Republican net ia the Gub- ernutoriul election of 1922. The result lust fall is too painful for G. O. P. members to dwell upon, and all the time the Meyer Committee was In operation, to the exclusion of Senator Lusk who was to do all the leading. but who was backed off the Boards before he had a chance to make a statrt. After the episode of the chest of silver, the dinner sou- venir of the detectives, whose bill the Senator had sponsored and put over, the Senator went to Washington and uppeared no more at the meetings of the Meyer committee, And now, after ull the trouble the committee caused the Republican Party, they want the Legislature to pay the bills, The original $100,000 has long since been spent, and it is known that $26,000 was borrowed from the National Commercial Bank of Albany to pay some of the help and, of course, that Is gone. Yet a fur- ther deficit of $175,000 is said to exist which the committee wants the Leg- isiature to make good. This deficit is the last straw that has severed the friendly relations be- tween the leaders of the two houses, and the Assembly leaders in thelr present frame of mind are inclined to withhold the money from the com- mittee. Of the deficit there is suid to be $100,000 due for counsel fees, which is divided as follows: Elon R. Brown, $50,000; Leonurd Wallstein, $25,000; remaining $10,000 for the further expenses of the committee. the Legisiature long ago, > but comparison between the work ac- | complished und the money spent by the Lockwood committee and that of the Meyer committee is invidious. The movey spent the Lockwood com in the pubite prints, people of the State more than #100, is not only @ scandal for Rebun: \iean Party, but a serious » | Gov. Miller's policy of economy pica! atlataa Bevajor construction insurance in | Shortage of dwellings and apartments. one year brought in $16,936, according Pe to thé tabulation, und $718 was pail FORD AGAIN CUTS PRICE out in losses, with a profit to the com. | pumies of 2,359 per cent Q. Your whole building trades acc: dent achedule needs drastic revision! & Reduction of downward, doesn't rE Sold at as3x« Q. It averages 400 per cent. profit? yerporr. gan —Recemtly 27.—Announce A. Ob, hardly. if @. How bf eceut oustt to be w a made to-day at the Ford Motor Works that the price of the Forfson -—- | Tractor had been redu POR COLD, ORL OR INFL ZA This reduction was o a Meereente: take L : * BROM'’ last price of Tractors was $62 ture Of BW. Grove. tie sure you Ri had previously been reduced from 300.— Advi. 4850, OF TRACTOR, NOW $395 {int 848 the Punishment me | SENT TO JAIL, ‘Ten days in jall each, in lie trate Folwell iu Coney 1 Mug Court to two solfeltors for fur Max Wolfson, thirty-¢ S : How _ : FATHER JOHN’S Wei \ Mesues, il! pure food. Ags. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1022. NEVER INQURY EXPENSES ~ STR REVOLT AT ALBANY ~— TOTALS SET AT $300,000 BODDY “DIZ” HE SAYS, WHEN HE SAW GREEN LIGHTS 1 Does Not Remember Shoot-| ing Miller and Buckley, Negro Slayer Testifies. Leaders Decide to Scrap Com- mittee and May Refuse to Pay Bills—Lusk Blamed for “Fiasco,” Only One to Luther Boddy resumed his place on witness stand to-day in the Su- preme Court before Justice Wasser- yogel and a jury and continued his relation of the events leading up to and following his killing Jan, 5 of De- tectives Miller and Buckley, ‘The testimony of all the witnesses is expected to be in to-day so that the case may go to the jury Monday. will be followed by alienists who will testify on his mental condi- The defense will call Dr. Dud- and the prosecution | save 7 . Gregory of Bellevue and Dr. Edward Hicks of Kings County Judge Wadhama and a Director of the National Child Welfare Association, is |9nd Young says the court in determ- one of the association's workers now | ining that the wife has a meritorious helping Health Corimissioner Copeland defense is not called upon to decide and best methods for preventing ill- ness are used by the women in their city-wide campaign: $280,000 THIEF = MRS. WILLIAM H. WADHAMS, aeross the room, opened the door and to Officer Bonner, At Police Headquarters he sald he for food, he said, but didn’t Boddy, whose recital yesterday was |set it until 6 o'clock. concerned altogether with seven al- leged beatings he had received from | policemen, testified he was beaten for |; he teadete to-day agreed upon the | Me st tite Des, 8, 285- extension for at least another year of |" tectives Miller I was brought before them about o'clock and they asked me if I had circumstances | ‘apt. Souder said if I thought rhey e going to treat me like they did New York I could take off :ny lothes and they'd take my picture."” Later he was told he might as well 4 statemeht, “if he wanted any- hing to eat.’* i'd told them I ‘0 eat in two days, or Buckley, but had | often discussed the character of these | . licemen with peoplé he knew. Once, he said, he read and discussed an arti- |cle printed about these officers in a |newspaper for Negroes, called ‘The hadn't anything The room was York policemen. ken upstairs and brought! I made a statement." aine, Brooklyn, who confessed to Judge Crain in the Court of Special Sessions on Monday that he had stolen $280,000 from his former employer, Sidney Z. Mitchell, president of the ‘phis article said a fellow named Malcolm Wright had been discharged » he had been framed up by | assistant these two officers, Clarence Robinson. District Attorney Hennis. I discussed it with |tie denied that his statement as re- in papers prepared by Mr. are the same two guys who locked |Hennis was altogether as he made it. He testified he got the pistol with which he shot the detectives from an acquaintance known only as “Divie' him while he was in the penitentiary |and had forzotten he had the, gun until the night of Jan. 5, when he son in another | donned the overcoat because he was to the theatre. t he declared, pushed his hands down in his pockets while walking with the police. “f didn't have no intention at all of I had no plans at 71 Broadway, was sentenced this af- ternoon to serve five to ten years in Sing Sing. They tried to do the same thing to me. ay, he testified, tole ferts to obtain clemency. Gibney’s present employer, Salvatore J. Floren- tine, ptegident of the United Barber Stores any, No. 160 Pearl Street, took the stand as a character witness and for the additional purpose of out- that he had been beaten by Miller and conversation “the same old He discovered found at home a letter from hi He called on Varole Of- er Allison to discuss it with bim since his wife wa down with his right hand a telephone shooting any one. I was just plain scared.” “When you felt this pistol in you pocket, did you plan then to shoo Herman Hoffinan, asked. “T wasn’t capable of thinking?" In the beginning of his cross.exam- ination District Attorney Banton had some difficulty getting Boddy to recall the nature of a charge on which he was once convicted at first said it was Banton insisted jt w: entering a house."* “aw there two police officers whom he didn't know, lowed him out. but who fol- he said, stood Allison's desis, I went out t es and said, What do you t Newark. Boddy ‘I don't know don’t want to arrest ‘breaking and |“CAME HERE OLD MAN; during the walk to the station house he tell them “They'd say, if you don’t want to talk we'll get it He insited he knew the person he Newark 6nly The name Belle Davis, pens | claimed, was put in his mouth by Mr. on the other side of tosNegroes who don’ Patrolman Rhodes, rolman of the West th Street Sta- fled, on West 135th Street to the sta- were in the middle of the block, he said, they said “You'd better com “| saw the green | was called from the rear of the court Roddy admitted he had seen hts of the sta-|Ryodes previously, but denied that he y and sort of} ive until then what his name was. | shed MY arm) Redes was sent outsid he would be called late as a witness, I must have taken it out and 1 don't reme some amusement during cross-exam- ination when he said that Miller and really did not “frisk’’ District Attorney Banton was try- ing to learn how in “frisking"? him the detectives didn’t learn a revolver was in Boddy’s overcoat pocket. ‘They just tapped me and didn't pay no attention to said Boddy. guy I'd take off his overcoat, his cont and his vest.” He insisted the pistol reoat through- might ask me,’ afraid of being bered all the previous t received in West 135th Street and this and these two officers’ reputations worked on my mind."" D After the shooting he said he found Samuel A. Berger, $15,000, and the of the counsel. The other $75,000 is for the Y overcoat,"” It was expected the report of the couumtice would have been flied with aothing hus yet appeared, Bat ae ene ee ind it away and started on his journey to He sald he threw mother’s house and told her he was in trouble and then went to Newark, where he stayed until Satup On Saturday night he met WHO BEAT mittee is well within $100,000, and |th. work done is 4 matter of record dismissed a John Dc Carmichael of Who claimed to ve been beaten by two detectives in Lusk {s charged with the expensive proceedings of the Lusk anti-red com. | # mittee and the trial of the Socialists | tn the Assembly two years ago, each of those proceedings costing the he was stay- despite much ques- the Bast 126th Street Stotion un saure day afternoon last A line up of de- was Stevens. Adubato at the 000. And now he is blamed (yr the clock in female flasco of the Meyer committer, which inuance of the summon: and if Carmich back for ther summons I had no other TWO SOLICITORS FOR FUNDS) PACKING HOUSE WORKERS Boddy agreed to asume all the blame VOTE TO CONTINVE sTRIKE ee Bonen City eater Drive MRS. STILLMAN'S $750 EXPENSE DENED BY COUR Judges Think She Is Not With- out Means, Having Received $55,000 Since April, 1920. The Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court in Brooklyn to-day re- versed the orde rof Justice Mor- schauser in White Plains giving to Mrs, Anne U. Stiliman $7,500 for ex- penses in obtaining evidence in Can- ada to refute the allegation of her husband charging misconduct and at- tacking the legitimacy of their son, Guy Stillman, The court holds that a wife must first show a meritorious defense to obtain money to defend a sult and secondly that she is not possessed of sufficient funds to defray the expenses, © Underwood & Underwoot Of the first requirement Justice Rich vad . wife of | Who wrote the decision, concurred tn Mra, William H. Wadhains, wife of | hho wrote the tecman’ Kelly, welby mainimice. the @aners of influenza, |the merits of the controverny and con- nues: Bill posters showing the necessity Of vr think the allegation in which the defendant makes counter charges of adultery against her husband meets the requirement of satisfying the court that there is reasonable ground to believe that the defendant has a meritorious defense, There has already been paid to the defendant for counsel fee a greater sum than most people are able to accumulate in a lifetime of toll. But I am unable to find any evidence that the defendant is without means to pay the expenses of the inquiry which is proposed to be conducted in Canada. Since April 4, 1921, she has réceived on account of alimony $7,500 monthly, $85,000 for — counsel fee and $12,600 for expenses."’ “It is not made to appear that the defendant hes not in hand sufficient Five to Ten Year Sentence] funds with which to mget these ex- i . 2 penses, and the order Sf the learned Given Gibney Despite Court at special térm must be re- . versed for this reason. Pleas of Friend. Another reason for revival given was while present requirements for ..jexpenses will amount to $2,000 the Harry P. Gibney of the Hotel Tour-| sir allowed was $7,600. The decision is with leave to renéw at the special INFLUENZA CASES SHOW A DECREASE Marked Slump in Pneumonia Abo —Dr. Copeland Wams Against Carelessness. A marked decrease was noted by the Health Department in the number of influenga and pneumonia cases repért~ ed to-day, compared with ¢! Te ported yesterday. To-day 203 influen+ za and 76 pheumonia cases were re+ ported. Yesterday's new cabéa were 866 of influenza and 131 of pneumonia, To-day's new cases were divided among the boroughs as follows; Man- hattan, 146 influenza, 39 pnéumonia; Brooklyn, 22 influenza, 12 pneuthonia: Bronx, 25 influenza, 10 pneumonia; Queens, 9 influenza, 14 pneumonia; Richmond, 2 influenza, 1 pneumonia, Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, Health Com~ missioner, said that the inereased num- ber of deaths reported to-day 4s com« pared with yesterday—5 as aginst 8 from influenza, and 52 against 46 from pneumonia—was to be expected, as ex- perience shows that unt! several days after the cases show a deciien the death rate ig not lowered. “It looks very much to us as if we were dealing with a mild epidemic of pneumonia rather than influensd,’ sald Dr, Copeland. “Of course the same precautions are necessary in combating pneumonia as have béen used to ward off influenza attacks, Every one should take the ‘strictest Precaution against possible infection from either of the diseases. eee term upon further papers if the de- fendant is so advised. Johin T. Brennan of counsel for Mrs. Stillman when informed of the decision said he could not eay until he had read it whether it would be carried to the Court of Appedis or not, He said that the case would go on and the money would be found to rather the evidence in Canada Mra Stillman desires to refute the alle- rations of her husband. (ce ilectric Bond and Share Company, No. ‘Phe sentence came after unusual ef- lining a plan for refunding a great part of the money stolen. “If Mr. Gibney is freed," said Flot- entine, “I will not only increase his salary from $4,000 to $5,000 a year but will also give him 5,000 shares of stock in the company, to be turned over to Mr. Mitchell. The stock is now worth $20 a share and will be worth $50 eventually."’ Judge Crain sald he believed that sufficient consideration had been shown the defendant when he was permitted to plead on one indictment instead of two. sR eS Pre BETTER NOW”—LORENZ Holds Clinic at Board of Health for TS Patient Dr. Adolf Lorenz held a clinic at much better than I did when I ar- rived in this country, I am enjoying the work. I came here a broken-down old man but have regained my clas- ticity.” ionable furs. nive years a member of the New York Stock Icxchange, died Jast night of Pneumonia at his home, No, 110 Tentn Street, Garden City, L. I. He was born in Boston Jan, 5, 1857, He onganized the brokerage firm of Hateh & Kendall in this city in 1880, and in 1891 be- eume senior partner of Kendall & Whit- luck. He retained until 1919 his seat on the Stock Exchange, which he ‘took in 1890. fur trimmed. —— BRAOKETT IY BIG LAW FIRM. Announcement was made to-day by the law firm of Stanchfleld & Levy, No 120 Broadway, that former State 5 ator Edgar T. Brackett has become senior member of the firm. Former Judge of the Court of Appeals Frederick Collins will act as counse!, Louls 8. Levy and William M. Parke, former partners, will continue in the firm, with no change in the firm name and with the same general office organization. John B, Stanchfield jr. will be asgociated with the firm. ——>_—_ OLD OYSTER DREDGER DEAD. ‘apt, Danie! Burbank, the first oyster planter to use steam power in @redging for oysters, died at the Staten Island Hospital at New Brighton to-day at the age of elghty- five. He waa born at New Spring- ville, $. I. He {s survived by a widow Gnd three sons, The funeral will bé on Sunday afternoon and ‘burial in wolf collars. squirrel. furs. Watkins took settle walking wit no suc his revolver, the a kind—models Scie LAL RE REDE LER TOOT AE? BONWIT TELLER. & CQ ware aente AP ont arene " SATURDAY Inventory Clearance of MISSES’ APPAREL Priced to Close Out Regardless of Cost 23 Winter Suits Formerly up to 69.50 Belted types of duvet de laine. the Health Department Headquarters, 29 Fur Trimmed Suits 34.00 No. 505 Pearl Street to-day and exam- Ined scverty-five patients, Formerly up to 95.00 The d sald: "I am feeling Of moussyne, mochatex or duvet de laine with fash- 22 Fur Trimmed Suits 54.00 OIL C ‘ NGE MEMBER en Formerly up to 125.00 William is Kendall, for twenty- Smart models including costume types, handsomely 16 Winter Coats Formerly up to 59.50 Youthful belted types of soft fabrics. 53 Fur Trimmed Coats 44.00 _ Formerly up to 89.50 Of soft, warm winter coat textiles with opossum or 30 Fur Trimmed Coats 64.00 Formerly up to 135.00 Of rich coat textiles lavishly trimmed with beaver or 65 Fur Trimmed Coats 84.00 Formerly up to 175.00 Handsome coats of the season’s richest fahrics and A Collection of Misses’ Dresses Priced to Close Out Of velvet, Poiret twill or silk fabrics, one of 18.50 34.00 for all occasions.