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'MARINE RULES FOR : AIRSHIPS' CONTROL 'Interallied Board Planning to Regulate Traffic on Navl- - gatlon Basis. .ftlGID TESTS FOB, PILOTS Germany to Pay All Costs of J Destroying Munitions and I Fortresses. a. 8. ADAM. tptciti Cablt Dttpatch to Tn Sox iron tt London Timet Strvlet. Coprricto, Ml; oil rtgMi rtitrcfd. ' Pahis, March 22. The appointed by tha Interallied Com-Jtilss'- continue examining with the greatest care various questions within their respective spheres. Although no ieflnlte decisions can be said to have teen reached, it appears probable that 01 air vessels will have to obey rules similar, to those, laid down for maritime (hipping. ' Paas'ng on the rlcht hand win be a tjnlveraal rule. At nleht machines will 5io comoelled to carrv front, rear and hide lights. Aerial \roads\ will como Bnto use In much the same way as did and roads, merely from custom. Vari ous routes naturally have been formed By past flying, and others will follow gradually. As soon as a certain route Is Been by the authorities to be frequented Banding stages, guiding llrhta at night land vlslblo signs for the day will be ei- - The commission also Is considering Hrhat qualifications will be neces-- lary before a driving: license for roersonal conveyance and? for carrying rsaying passengers win do graniea. i ns pilot's certificate has been of varying Standard In the past. This is to De lhanged. It Is probable flying tests In ho future will be more difficult than (they were for war pilots, and It may be Ithat two certificates will be authorized. 3lrat that of an apprentice allowing the Bolder to fly within a .restricted area. And then the certificate of a finished Allot. Medical Tests for Pilots. A standard medical certificate will also have to be possessed by a pilot In the past health qualifications varied Ith the climatic conditions of the coun try In which the flying was to be done; Ihe new health test will qualify the pi-- t for flying the world over. The British proposal. In regard to mtler control seems to find general avor. The French, however, to save lme In the new organization, appear to ave decided to adopt the D. C. A. (de fence centre avions) system, which was sed during the war. It is certain It bo an International agreement that J! planes passing a frontier will be !i bilged to land In specified airdromes on ! he frontier line to have papers and jaargoes examined. i The commission seems still In dlrn- - Wulty In regard to flying regulations to lie Imposed on enemy countries. It Is dlfTlcult to be sure that peace time Bery will not be able to be trans- formed In a short space of time Into War machines. Yet It Is rather hard to guarantee that If flying Is prohibited (There the order will be obeyed. The possible outcome Is that the Al- lies will take a longer lease on all com- mercial aerial lines In Germany. That would prevent the growth of nylng on a large scale for a certain period. Such in agreement would necessarily have to He a clause In the peace treaty. J Enforcing- - Terms on Foe. I For the execution of various military naval and air terms outlined In these despatches Thursday's time limit will be controlled by specially appointed Inter-Alli- ed commissions of control. Those commissions will be entrusted with the duty of supervising the strict execution of all destructions of material to be car-- out at the expense of the German overnment and will communicate to the 3erman authorities tho decisions which the allied Governments have reserved he right to take or which execution of military, naval or air terms may necea-- , ijtate.' Those commissions of control will be entitled to establish their headquarters it the seat of the German Government and appoint any number of which, together with members of the main commission, will have tho right to travel anywhere In Germany on their mission. r \ The German Government will be :sked to attach duly qualified repre- sentatives to act as liaison between tho farlous Interallied commission and the German Government. An Interest- ing provision Is Included which lays down that Germany must at her own cost furnish nil the labor and material tjo be used In delivering and destroying far material, as well as tho fortifica- tions. ( TLER INDICTED FOR MURDER. Brooklyn Detectives In St. Loot ' to Escort Prisoner Back. If Indictments on two counts were found by the Kings County Grand Jury against Hoy Tyler, under arrest in St Louis for complicity In tho killing if two offlclnls of tho East Brooklyn Savings Bank and the theft of more ffian 11S.00C The first count charges if De Witt C. Peal, the paying teller. und Henry W. Coons, assistant cashier. The second count charges assault In Ihe first degree for shooting Detective lllbert Doony.i rne evidence was pre- sented by District Attorney Harry E. bewls and is said to have been based 6n affidavits Of George McCullough and pohn Mulligan, who Identified a picture tt Tyler in the iiogues\ uauery as me aller of the roDDers. McCullough was the driver of the faxlcab In which the two bandits drove o the vicinity or tne Danx. Aiumgan is itarter for tho taxi company. It Is un derstood that Tyler will not fight extra- ction to face tho Indictments. Detec- - ves Barnard Dows and William Roddy If Brooklyn headquarters were due to itart for this city with the prisoner I 575 Fifth Av Baiton GERMANS TO FIGHT POLES AT DANZIG Teutonic Commander i?e-fus- es Demands of Alliew. Comniiaoin, March 22 At a meet. Ing of the Armistice Commission on Thursday, an. Huron von Hamersteln, according to a despatch from Berlin, transmitted to Gen. Nudant, Marshal Koch's representative, saying that tlio German Government could In no case permit Polish troops tft land at Danzig and pass through the counlry, \as It would lead to an attempt to bloodily oppress the undoubted German majority In West Prussia.\ 'The noto said the Government also refused to permit al- lied ofllcors to travel unrestrictedly without supervision In the territories east of the Vistula. den. Nudant, remarking that the note categorically rejected all the proposals and demands of tha associated Govern- ments, said he would transmit It to Marshal Foch. Berlin newspapers protest In. strong terms against the reported proposals of tho Allied Supreme Council to give Pol- and a corridor through Germany to the Baltla The Zcitung am Uittag says It la cer- tain that an attempt to land Polish troops at' Danzig wilt be\ opposed by military' force. Theodor Wollt, writing In the Tagcblatt, says that If the land- ing of Polish troops cannot be pre- vented no German delegates should go to the Peace Conference. The Oirmanta ilorlnrM that no German Govirnmcnt would sign a peace treaty containing the reported conditions. PROHIBITION IN IL S. HITS FRANCE HARD Wine Growers Seo Losses of Millions With Best Cus- tomer Shut Off. Bptcial Wlnltu Detpato to Tna Sex. CoprrtffAr, MM; alt rloMt rtierced. Pakis. March 22. Prohibition In -- AmeTlca, In former' times an alien, far ore subject to Frenchmen, suaaeniy nas ecome one of considerable and immediate concern, chiefly over the loss of France's best customer for champagne. Appre hension among the large wine growers and dealers' has become general and has spread to the Government and the public, who view with alarm the loss of millions of dollars obtained from the exportation of wine annually. .At present when the national coffers are virtually empty and the population Is staggering under the weight of taxa- tion, to say nothing of the burden of the enormous national debt this revenue Is needed more urgently than ever be fore. Enactment of prohibition In the United States has upset many plans here for the sale of French wines. A good many merchants had come to believe there would be an extraordinary amount of business after the war with the United States, butt hese expectations have been shattered by the definite de cision of America In favor of the new amendment. There Is a irage crop of editorial ar- ticles this week In the French news- papers characterizing the prohibition measure as \ridiculous grotesque and excessively hypocritical.\ Some say they are unable to understand how any rational Government could have enacted such a law. Le Petit Republigue sug- gests pleasantly that It Is a Men of weakness, as any Government that has recourse to such legislation confesses Itself powerless to flghUthe abuse of al- cohol and the evils arising from It L'Avenlr says\ that France will pay dearly for this prohibition, but adds mat the nation Is counting upon the Ameri cans who are returning to the United States to demand the repeal of such senseless legislation.\ The shutting out of France's chief product from America will not be with- out Its reaction upon Importations from America. Already the French Govern- ment Is planning to Increase the Import duty on manufactured steel from the United States, as the reciprocal arrange- ment which has existed between France and the United States for the reduction of the Import tax on American goods In France and vice versa has been termi nated automatically. . Representatives here of the American Chamber of Commerce believe this ac tion will hit American manufacturers hard, particularly makers of automo biles and agricultural machinery. LAST OF FRENCH FLEET SAILS, Crnlser Glolre One of Five War. hips With Base Here. The cruiser Glolre, last of a fleet of five French warships stationed In American waters under Albert Gleaves, to convoy American transports, sailed for France last nleht. The cruiser, which carried Rear Ad- miral Grout French commander of the little fleet was the flagship of the French warships at the American base, tho others being the Montcalm, Conde. Marseillaise, and Dupetlt Thouars. The latter vessel was sunk by a German sub- marine last August while cotivoying American cargo transports to the Bay of Biscay. Admiral Grout and Admiral Gleaves exchanged greetings and thanks by wireless last night as the Glolre passed down the bny. OFFICIAL 27th N, Y. Div., U. S. A. ' Insignia, Welcome Hume' Budge and Banner Open Open Mr ' (wm Yz1\ Tuesday VJII WmJ Tueidaj As authorized and approved by Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan. Com. Banners, 75c. Arm Insignia, 25c Welcome Home Badge, 15c Each MAIL ORDERS FILLED First Lieut. L Roberts Walton, Authorized Distributor Phone Crjtint 1307 33 West 34th St. New Yerk City AGENTS WANTED Jobbers, fltores & Canrastrrs Supplied. at 85lh. Si. East MOURNING SPECIALTY HOUSE Hats, Cowrif, Waists, Veils, Neckwear, Furs Coplty 3q, CDMMINGS DODGES ' QUERY ON IRELAND At Bay Stato Dinner Bofuscs to Bovcal Position of Demo- cratic National Body. DEFENDS LEAGUE PLAN, Senator Walsh Says Boys Who Fought Will Stand by President Now. 8rni!forrK.D, Mass.. March 22. Ho- mer 8. Cummlnga, chairman of tha Na- tional Democratic Conrmlttoe, and Sen- ator David I. Walsh were the principal speakers here ht at the \Victory Dinner,\ whloh was attended by more than 300 Democrats from all over the state. Michael A. O. Leary presided and other speakers were Joseph B. Ely. former Lleut.-Go- v. Edward P. Barry and Richard H. Long. A resolution was passed asking Presi- dent Wilson to \use his Influence for consideration by the Peace Conference ol the claim of Ireland to nationhood.\ Mr. Cummtnrs said Democratic achievements In the way of domestic reforms constituted a \miracle of legis- lative progress\ and declared the Re- publican party had been captured by reactionaries who elected Mondell floor leader of tha House and are seeking to place Penrose In charge of the Senate Committee on Finance. Speaking of the League of Nations, he said. Senator Lodgo Is In favor of such! a league If ne can draw the document himself, but Is utterly opposed to it If President Wilson has any hand In fram ing it. He still hoped \the great pro- -, Ject would not become a partisan ques tion.\ Senator Walsh, referring to the league problem, said: \Our boys stood behind the President In the trenches and will stand by him now.\ The harmony of the dinner was threatened only once, when Francis J Glnnernen of Boston Interrupted Mr. .Cummtngs to oek what was the stand of the National Committee In regard to Ireland. The Incident was smoothed over and there were no further Interruptions. BRITISH TROOPS IN TRIUMPHAL MARCH Industrial Harmony Gives Zest to Great Parade. SperUil Wtrtttn Deipatck to Tn Sen. Copyright. 1919; all rlohti reiened. London, March 22. The bright pros- pect for peace and for Industrial har- mony brought out y one of the largest crowds In the last decade to wit- ness the triumphal march of Great Britain s oldest and most honored mili tary organizations. Under the bright spring sky the heroes of countless bat- tles marched through lanes of densely packed humanity and received the plau- dits of their countrymen who expressed their admiration of the fighting men In a way seldom seen In London. The Guards lacked the bright display of peace time uniforms but they marched with the consciousness of victors. The IrlBh Guards especially were cheered be- cause they went to the war regardless of political animosities and fought with the bravest London. March 22. The flrst tri umphal march on a large scale of British troops which have fought In Franco and Belgium occurred here y. Fourteen battalions of the Guards, representatives of all units of Great Britain s crack corps, accompanied by their bands, pro- ceeded from their barracks to Bucking- ham Palace, where they were reviewed by King George. The route of march thence led through the main streets of the city. All along the parade route great crowds assembled to cheer the men, many of whom belonged to the \Old Contemp-tlblce,- \ and had fought fiom August, 1914, until, the signing of the armistice. V.' 'V t YV THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919. MACKAY IS OUSTED FROM THE POSTAL Continued from first Par. them, these officials have refused or failed to follow out the Instructions of tho Department In the management of the properties, nnj failed to put Into operation promptly the wage schedule and tho eight hour day, and In various ways endeavored to embarrass and dis- credit the Government operation of the wires. \The reason for tho refusal of the De partment to grant the compensation asked for was that the sworn statement submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission In behalf of the company Placed the net Income for 1917 at IU7. 264, while the sworn statements they made to the wire control board as a basis for compensation placed the net Income for the same year at $4,485,- - S93.34.\ In the company's return to the Inter- state Commerce Commission In 1918, the value of the plant and equipment of the Postal was placed at $6,647,472, but the officers of the compiny since have \de- clined to make any statement of valua- tion to the wire control board, although repeatedly requested to do so.\ Co art Action Is Looked For, Officials of the Post Office Depart- ment aro expecting a legal fight from the officials of the Postal company. Some officials here raid Informally that they expected court action they did not know the exact form to halt the execution of the order. The Postal company offi- cials who are relieved continue their con- nection with the Postal company, the authority of Postmaster-Gener- Burle- son extending only to tho actual con- tract and operation of the company's properties. Edward Reynolds, and general manager of the Postal, was re- lieved by Postmaster-Gener- Burleson last January, It being charged that Rey- nolds was obstructing operation under the Government PURE CONFISCATION, SAYS A POSTAL MAN Threatens Appeal to Congress Against \Despotic Act.\ Postmaster-Gener- Burleson's order deposing Clarence H. Mackay.Rnd his associates from tho control of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company was de- livered In tho company's offices at noon yesterday. Mr. Mackay was out of town for the week end when the order was received, but It called forth a statement last night from Mr. Decgan. the former secretary. In which he accused the Postmaster-Gener- of \a deliberate attempt to dis- tort the facts' and \with trying to con- fiscate our money In order to pay It to the Western Union.\ Mr. Deeg-an- who refers to the Postmaster-Gener- as \Burleson\ In his statement character- izes tho order as \one of the most despotic acts In the history of govern- ment,\ and Intimates that the matter will he taken before Congress as soon as It meets. After stitlng that the Burleson or- der was delivered \without any word of warning or previous notice and In the absence of Mr. Mackay from the city for the week end,\ the statement Issued by Mr. Deegan says : \Burleson gives as a reason for the order that we have failed to carry out his orders and Instructions. Wo do not know what Burleson refers to In the way of orders and Instructions. This Is all a pretence. The statement by Burleson that we failed to put Into ef- fect promptly the wage schedule is a distortion. We announced an Increase In the wages of all our employees on March 5 to take effect on January 1, 1919, which was more generous than that ordered by Burleson. Wratern Union Plnn, lie Says. \The Burleson schedule was bastd entirely on the, Western Union plan of organization, which Is different from ours, and It was Impossible to apply Burleson's schedule to our organiza- tion. Mr. Burleson's operating board admlttod this and told us to do the best we could with It and we did the best we could with It. which Is even better than Burleson's plan, which lat- - ter' fs being condemned by Western' Union operators, while\ our wage sched ule met with the approval of our em- ployees. \Burleson's statement on the wage schedule Is a deliberate attempt to dis- tort the facts. We did refuse to assent to a proposition made by Burleson's Op- erating Board of Bell Telephone and Western. Union ofllclals to Increase tele- graph rates, but this never reached the form of an order after the Postal Tele- graph Company refused to assent to such a plan. Mr. Burleson carefully re- frains from mentioning this, and this may bo the reason for his removal of our officials. \Burleson Is trying to confiscate our money In order to pay It to the Western Union. He ordered that we shall have less than we earn, and that the Western Union shall have more than It earns. Calls New Men \Tho threo men who came to tho Pos- tal Telegraph Building at 253 Broadway y to demand our property were Mr. Bethell, a Bell Telephone ofllclal; Mr. Bracolen, a Bell Telephone lawyer, and A. F, Adams, a Kansas City telephone man, who has been put In charge of our property by Mr. Burleson. Not ono of Uicse men know the slightest thing about the telegraph business and not the slight- est thing about the Postal Telegraph sys- tem. Adams In turn Is subordinate to Burleson's operating committee, consist- ing of two Bell Telephone ortlctals and one Western Union ofllclal and Adams himself. \It Is one of tho most despotic acts In the history of government We shall not surrender or abandon our fight against Burleson's usurpations. His purpose verr evidently la to I'estroy the Postal Tolegraph system, but he wilt fall In that purpose. I think that uongress win havo something to say about It as soon as It convenes. This turning of our property over to our competitors, re- moving our officers and giving our money to tho Western Union would be Incredi- ble If It wero not true.\ MACKAY DELAYS Says In Baltimore He Will Walt Until Ha Rends Dismissal Order. Baltimore, March 22. Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Tele-trraD- h Cable Company, was In Baltl- - 'moro having come on from New York to see his daughter, who Is at school here. He said \Until I shall havo had the oppor- tunity of reading and studying tho full text of the order dismissing me from the service of the company I prefer to make no comment about It. A state- ment will likely be Issued by the com- pany in New York I will wait until I get back to New York to read tho order and will probably make a statement then.\ ADAMS'S WIDE. Connected for Ycnrs With Tele- phone Operntlnnn, Kansas Citt, March 22. A. F. Ad- ams, president of the Kansas City Home Telephone Company, has been at the head of the local company for seven )ears and has been a member of the Government Telephone and Telegraph Operating Board slnco Its creation. Before coming to Kansas City Mr Adams was connected with Independent telephone company operations In Illi- nois, Texas, Kansas and Missouri, and at various times has directed proper- ties at Waco, Texa., Jovlln, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., and Topeka, Kan. SUBSIDES Only lfl New Cnc Reported, the Lowest Since Outbrrnk. Only 63 new cases of Influenza were reported In the city yesterday. This Is tho lowest mark recordwl for a slnsle day slnco the beginning of the epidemic last autumn, and shows a drop of C8 cases under the previous day's total. Deaths due to the disease were 25, a decrease of two. Pneumonia cases and deaths also were fewer than on Friday. Fifty-on- e such sases were reported, 15 less than Friday, and pneumonia's mortality for. the day dropped from 68 to 50. New cases reported yesterday, by boroughs, were: Influenza. Pneumonia. Mnnhnttnn 22 19 Brooklyn Is 15 liror.x u is Queens 4 l lllcliinond o 1 Totals 61 si H Lecinska Damdoh pH THE AEOLIAN COMPANY announces Incompetent. COMMENT. EXPERIENCE INFLUENZA RAPIDLY. A LENTEN 'RECITAL of extraordinary interest at the BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC ' . Friday Evening, March a8, at 8:15 The following artists will appear: ETHEL LEGINSKA The distinguished English Pianist MAURICE DAMBOIS Celebrated Belgian 'Cellist and THE DUO-AR- T PIANO Admission without charge ' Requests for tickets will be honored either at Aeolian Hall, 11 Flatbush Avenue, B'klyn or 29 West 42nd Street, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FIFTH AVE. GLOWS IN WELCOME LIGHTS Continued from First Past. Hospital will all be In automobiles parked along the east side of Fifth ave- nue. Red Cross nurses and soldiers from other hospitals will be placed In the oxtreme southern end of the big grand stand. In the other end will be sufferers from shell shock and the men tram the Gun Hill Road Hospital, In- cluded will he 600 sailors and 460 ma-rln- es from the navy base hospitals. Tho maimed and wounded of the divi- sion, In advance of the parade Itself, will ride In 300 automobiles all the length of the avenue. 30,000 Lunch Dozes for Marcher. Hot food for the 1,000 musicians of the twenty National Guard bands which will play at fixed points along the line of march will be furnished free by the Y. M. C A. from two rolling kitchens of mo typo wnnui were used at Chateau- - inierry ana omer rronts. While tha division Is niAtlartn tn afar lh. V workers will fill 30,000 lunch boxes to 6 Poiret be distributed to the marchers at tne cm, of the parade. To. day more than t.000 boya of the division, Including many wounded men, will see it show at the Park Theatre, riven by the talent of Relsenweber'a and the D. F. Keith theatres. The vanguard of the Twenty-sevea- th men will arrive thla afternoon. It will Include the Brooklyn and Bronx units, who wilt participate In local parades to- morrow. The lOSth Field Artillery will parade In the Bronx from Wlllla Avenue Bridge to McKlnley Square, where It will be revlowed by Borough President Henry Iluckner. The 10ld Engineers, formerly the. Twenty.second Regiment, will parade through Washington Heights afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Broadway and 3L Nicholas avenue are being gayly decorated for tha occasion. Celebration In Brooklyn. Brooklyn will hava Its own Victory celebration Whan the dif- ferent units arrive across the river they will be escorted to the different armories by guardsman, whe.j they will remain overnight and be billeted until Tuesday. The 105th FUld Artillery and the Head- quarters Brigade of the Flfty-soco- nd Field Artillery will detrain at the Park avsnue yards this afternoon at I o'clock. Tha other men of the division will ar- rive In New Tork and will go at onoe to the armories assigned to them. On Monday afternoon tha men will fill AS A TRIBUTE TO THE 27TH and silk twenty city theatres at a special theat- rical carnival which has been arranged by the Mayor's committee In cooperation with the theatrical managers. There will be two boxing carnivals for the men night,. One will be In Madison Square Garden and the other at the Eighth Coast Artillery Armory. It la estimated 15.000 soldiers will at THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY BONWIT TELLER &XO. tend the shows. The 700 State omciais wno axe to ui guests of Hodman Wanamaker. Special Deputy Police Commissioner, will arrive on a special train Tuesday morning from Albany. They will be Mr. W r's guests at .breakfast In the Wal- dorf, and there will be presented to Major-Qe- n. CRyan. Following the breakfast they will bo taken down Fifth avenue to the Victory Arch and thenca to tho grand stand at Eighty-secon- d street Sherry's will serve them luncbon on the stands at 11 o'clock. Coda Cables to Foe Lnnds Barred. The Western TJnton Telegraph Com- pany has announced that with the excep. tlon of cablegrams to Belgium, to north- ern France and to Alsace-Lorrain- e, which take the same status as France, cable- grams to all former '.'enemy territory or former \territory occupied by tha enemr' which has been opened to com- munication must be In p'ln English or French and must be addressed In pjaln language. Neither registered address nor coded addresses are permitted. DIVISION m Y fabrics, velour FIFTH AVENUE AT 3 8 STREET Distinctive Expressions of ihe Mode & Fine Custom Tailoring are These Women's TAILOR-MAD- E SUITS Thirty-Fio- e to Two Hundred and Sixty-Fio- e Dollars Grace of style and perfection of tailoring are complementary elements in Bonwit Teller fis Co. tailormades these qualities contribute in a large measure to the beautifully modeled shoulders, the niceties and elegancies of detail revealed in the various types of straight-line- , box, blouse and mannish models developed in men's wear serge, checks, twill, tricotine, mannish duvetyn. Original Paris Models and Paris Style-Influenc- es in Women's FROCKS - GOWNS Thirty-Nin- e Fifty to Two Hundred and Sixty -- Five Dollars An assemblage that comprehends every mood of the mode from the trig tailored frock to the most sumptuous evening gown. Each and every model is true to its type elegant but tempered with the refined simplicity characteristic of Bonwit Teller 8c Co. frock and gown fashions. There is much here that makes special appeal to the well dressed woman who has a penchant for the \different.\ Individualized Interpretations of the Fashionable Modes of the Day in CAPES, WRAPS, COATS Thirty-Seve- n Fifty to Three Hundred and Ninety-Fiv- e Dollars Many variants of the mode are presented in these individualized capes, wraps and coats fashions that are governed by the great style successes of the Paris couturieres. Particularly featured are K capes and yqps of tricotine and sjlk duvn. Qj sumptuous evening mantles ofgold and silver tissues, embroidered chiffons and delightful satins. Introducing the Mode in SPRING FUR FASHIONS Featuring Scarfs of Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Fisher and Stone Marten This assemblage of rare pelts of sumptuous quality and beautiful tonings emphasizes the vogue of the one to six skin scarf. Stone Marten (one skin) ... . 35.00 Fox (animal effect) . . 45.00 upwards Stone Marten (Itcoskin). . . . 59.50 upwards Stone Marten (three skin)... 95.00 upwards Fisher (large animal effect) 85. 00, upwards Natural Blue Fox 95.00 upwards Hudson Bay Sable. . .(two skin). . .11 0.00 upwards Russian Sable. ., (two skin). . .225.00 upwards r mm
