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PEACE BY RED ARMS FOR SOVIET RUSSIA Icr Only Solution Hosts in Force, Mostjow Wireless Mc&ngo Says., ESTHONIA TREATY NEAK Negotiations lending to Armistice Already Under Way, It Is Said. an London, Dec. in. \Soviet Itunsln.\ a Moscow wireless message received hero wye, \cannot nttiiln peace diplo- matically, but exclusively through tho (trength ot tho Ited armies.\ Premier Lloyd CicorBe, explaining to the Houso of Commons y the refu-f- a of James O'Cirady, Hrltlsh repre-sntatl- In Copenhagen, to recelvo peace proposals from M. Lltvlnoff, the Jtusslan Soviet representative, said that If the Holahevlkl wanted peaco they must malca peaco with tho peoplo with whom they aio warring Gen. Denlklne, Admiral Kolchak and others. By the Associated rrtis. Dorpat, Ksthonla, Dec. 12. Unless some unforeseen development occurs, wace between Esthonla and Soviet Rus sia probably will bo an accomplished fact In tho near future. Desplto denials to the contrary, there seemingly la no doubt that the object of the negotiations Is not merely an nrmlstlce, but has. In view a full peaco along tho general lines framed by the Bolshevlkl. The present main aim of tho Soviet hcems to bo to follow up the defeat of (ien. Yudenltch by making It impossible l'or him or any other military loader to organize a new campaign In Esthonlan territory against Soviet Russia. For weeks tho Bohhevlkl concentrated troops on tho Narva front, then launched ex- tremely heavy attacks. Tho fear Is not concealed that Esthonla imay bo oc- cupied If that country refuses to conJ cludo a peace. On tho other, hand-th- e indications seem to bo tltot powerful En- tente Influences are operating to prevent n peace, so that Esthonla Is \between the devil, In tho guise of the Bolshevik!, and the deep blue sea with its blockad- ing squadron.\ Another factor Is the danger that if the peace negotiations arc bruken off with the Bolshevlkl, tho rndl-c- element of the population will make trouble. Tho third article of the peace -- terms of the Bolshevlkl. which refers -- to Es- thonla, reads: \No army to extet In Esthonla, except the national Esthonlan army; complete dlsbandment of the northwestern mili- tary and naval forces; neutralization of all the northwestern army's stores ana materials until such time that tho Soviet Government notifies Esthonla that civil war In Russia has ended; the entire personnel of the northwestern and other forces opposing the Soviet are forbidden to Join any force hostile to the Soviet; no military or naval forces or supplies for any army, except the Esthonlan na tional army, are to be ulloweu passage through Esthonla; the formation or ex Istenco In Esthonla of any organization pretending to represent any Russia Government Is not to be allowed, and the recruiting or mobilization of any force Is forbidden. JAPAN'S SIBERIAN POLICY UNCHANGED Nation Never Will Support Bolsheviks, Says Kato Irkutsk, Dec. 12 (delayed). M. Kato, the Japanese Ambassador, y o!d representatives of tho press that the Japanese problem with regard to Siberia remltnrtd unchanged, although, in view of recent events there was som discussion whether Japan's policy could. not bo changed. In all events, r.u iirfded. Japan never would support the llolshevikl, and he hoped the Allied pol- icy would bo the .wine. The Siberian army continues to re- treat before tho Bolshevlkl. From OmMc the llolshevlkl have advanced about '.'IT miles, according to a statement la- med by the Siberian army staff. LLOYD GEORGE WILL OUTLINE IRISH BILL Believed Measure Will be In- troduced After New Year's. London, Deo. 15. Lloyd George an- nounced In the House of Commons this afternoon that no Irish bill would be in- troduced at this session of Parliament He promlted a statement on Monday next giving an outline of tho measure, and It Is believed the bill Itself will be Introduced after the new year. Replying to a question of William Wedgwood Benn, Liberal, as to whether 'lm Government Intended to continue military repression of Ireland until next year, the I'remler amid cheers said It was the lntenm of the Government to maintain law and order. A motion by T. P. O'Connor, Irish Na- tionalist, to adjourn the House In order to discuss the wholesale arrests In Ire- land, the deportation of prisoners with- out trial. Including Sinn Fein members of the House of Commons, and the In- creased disorders created thereby, failed owing to lack of support. Kilbrittain, Ireland, Deo. H. A constable named Bolger was shot and killed in front of the police barracks hero No arrests have been made. PECANS Texas Paper 25 Cents per Lb. (f.o. b. Ft. Worth) Dr Mall or Express. Supply llmlte.l. Order now for Ho luays. I.KUMAX BROKERAGE CO. Dept. II.. Hot IS. FT. WORTH. TEXAS Not his commonplace but his intimate mood. 6 FIFTH A Newspaper whose appeal is to readers of Intelligence That.sia mtaBtxtiwram vm0 1RAYM0RE ATLANTIC CITY World's Crcateit Winter Retort. Only 3 hours nwny. It offers n pleasant, liclpful antidote tor too much business. Fas- cinating social life. Golf the Winter through. End- less amusements. Every comfort and luxury. Dancing conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul do Cardo, America's prmler artists, In the famous submarine Grill. The World's best chef. Make reservations now. Vw2.rk \ooklnr oiric.. 40! Time. Uulldln. Tel. llryont Olio. HB!KW'''ffW,MWi ft EUROPE IS ANXIOUS ABOUT LOANS HERE False Reports in Vienna and Doubtful One in Paris. Vienna, Dec. 15. Tho repeated pub- lications In the Vienna newspapers oi stories of Impending American loans, both public and private, and, of contem- plated Investments of American capital In all Itlnds of enterprises, have had such an effect politically and financially that Alfred Halstead, the American Commissioner In Vienna, has issued through the Government n statement de claring the falsity of the stories and de- manding that the publication of such Items cease. Paws, Dec. 15. Some 3,000,000,000 francs is tho amount that France will have to spend In tho United States dur- ing the coming year on wheat, cotton, oats, conl and machinery, according to llusene Schneider, who has Just returned from a mission on behalf of the Govern ment to the United States, in an Inter- view in Le Journal. \The American State, ns a, govern- ment,\ M. Schneider la quoted as having said, \cannot and will not advance this sum. The day of State loans to a State Is over. It Is essentially a war measure and Its continuation would paralyze private initiative. This docs not menn that the Amer- ican Government will not help us. It will suprort every effort we make to obtain credit by private Issue. It may subscrlbo an important part thereof it- self and place at our disposition tho machinery which floated 'its Liberty loan.\ Washington, Dec. IV. Officials of tho Treasury weru at a loss to undcr-etnn- d exactly what Eugene -- chnelder meant In his statement In Paris that the United States Government probably would undertake to provide machinery whereby the French Government might float loans here and also that the United States might participate In such loans. It was suggested that perhaps the French financier referred to the Edge bill, which Is pending in Congress and which has the sanction of the Federal Rpa-rv- Hoard, whereby national banks Vould be permitted to subscribe to the capital stock of corporations formed for the purpose of promoting foreign trade and financing. AMERICAN FREED AS LANSING ACTS Mexicans Turned lingo Loose Without Rnnsom Pay- ment, Is Report. 'GOT OURS,' SAYS VILLA Bnndit in Note Intimates Ho Will Not Ho Hack Till Next Summer. ' Haoi.b Pars. Tex.. Dec. 15. Fred O, Hugo of El Paso, manager of the J, M. Doble rnnch near Muznulz. Mexico, has been released by tho Vllllstas, who had held him for $10,000 ransom, according to advices received hero No ransom money was paid. Information ot Hugos release was contained In a telegram received by the Carranza garrison nt Plcdras Negras from Gen. Alfredo PJcaut. commanding one of tho columns of Government forces sent to Intercept tho Vllllstas. Soveral prominent Mexicans taken with Hugo In tho recent raid on Muz-qu- iz nnd held for $5,000 ransom each were released without payment of any money, the telegram stated. Wc got our Christmas supplies and next hand over mcssago Pancho Villa left Muzqulz r'uB r troops under command when he with I Ven- - Cavlglla. added' Chihuahua Mountains. ' 1 . nm llere awaiting I vlrtnnllv ivirv ftnlillMt,,nnt In . Heard quiz. Carranza troops under Gen. Alfredo Hlcaut now nre holding Muzqulz, It was' announced officially In Plcdras Negras. tho Mexican opposite Hugo was released when tho Vllllstas left Muzqulz and he Is now In that city. Francisco Pardo, a Spaniard whose re- lease the rebels was reported last night, paid $8,000 for his freedom It was said Washington, Dec. Frederick Hugo, tho American who was kidnapped by Pancho Muzqulz, Mex has been released. Is not known hero whether his release followed a pay- ment of ranson, or whether no money was paid. News of his release given out at the State Department late to- day, after It had announced thnt the department had \taken steps with n view to action the Mexican Federal authorities tor the release of the prison- ers.\ At the time Hugo was taken by the Vllllstas, so the State Department said, a man named Phillips was also takf and hold a place the mountains. It Is thought likely that Phillips also has been let go. Hugo Is manager of the Hacienda Las Hildas, near Muzqulz, In Coahulla, nnd If la tliAttvht ta nnn nt Vila viii. Chle' of Staff, quiz, which taken the Car- - the ranza along. This was on December 13, and Villa sent word that he would mako for the Palomas Mountains nnd would for the ransom money at the ranch the Plnoa Mountains. The State l)epartmenf would not In- dicate of representations had been made the Mexican Government the Hugo but It was said that tho American Embassy had been in- structed follow up the matter after some of a communication had been delivered the Moxlcan Foreign Office. 7 CARDINALS NOMINATED. The Pope Annnnnce Xnmra of Dlshops. Roue, 15. Seven new Cardinals were nominated during the secret con- sistory he'd which Pope Bene- dict delivered an allocution. They were: Mgr. Valllce dl Bouzo, former Nuncio at Vienna Mgr. former Pa- triarch of Jerusalem Sill, Vice Chamberlain of the Church; Mgr. y Romero, Archbishop of Sara-;os- a; Mgr. Kakowskl, Archbishop of Warsaw; Mgr. Dalbor, Archbishop of Posen. conferment of the Mgr? Bertham, Archbishop Breslau, reserved In petto In the of 1916, also was In addition tho Pope the appointments the Blshpps Archbishops noml-mfe- d the Inst eono,s'ory McCreery's Clothes PRIVATELY TAILORED IN NEW YORK FOR JAMES McCREERY & COMPANY They told that York wouldn't take to English Clothes But they've got another guess coming New York is taking them as fast can produce them And we're'producing therh as fast as slovvr careful tailoring permits. SUITS FligJC $4350 OVSCOzArS FROM $'55.00 James McCreery & Co. Second Avenue andSSth. Street Use the McCreery 5th Avenue Arcade THE SUN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919, D'ANNUNZIO, HIS TASK DONE,TO VISIT NITTI Premier Will Make Declara tion to Deputies on Fiume. Hohe, Dec. 15. Tho that Cabriole d'Annunilo, accom panied by Iladogllo, Chief ot Staff Diaz, probably will como to Home nnd confer Pre- mier Nlttl, who will make a precise 5ec larallou In tho Chamber of Dem.tles regard to Flume. Dv Associ'Utd I'reu. Fiuun, Dec. Italy to liavo com-plo- to sovereignty over Flume nnd, all provisions of tho treaty of London arc bo carried out under tho terms of a compact signed by Premier Nlttl and D'Annunzlo. according tn a statement made by D'Annunzlo's representa- tive. Franco, Great Britain and Italy are In agreement that Italy shall Flume, It was asccrted. D'Annunzlo declared to consider all his ambitions which resulted In the seizure of Flume have been at- tained and that tho agreement signed with Premier Nlttl fully guarantees their BV the Associaltd rreil. TnresTE, Dec. 15. Gen. C'avlclln. former Minister of War, said y that nan not been informed concerning tho reported agreement between the Italian Government and Gabrlelo ci'AnnunzIo, under which, according to n statement mado Sundny by Slgnor,Pedrazzl, ot U Annunzio's press bureau, the sol- - will not return until summer,\ was dler-po- would command of a at res. deoartcd his men for tho ot He Thcv had looted orders. have fnr. town here. by 15. citizen, VJIla at It was been by at In PMlllna announced tht 15. rumors of an agreement with gard to Flume, b not officially. Is not true thnt am going tnko com- mand at Flume at least up the present.\ EUSSELL LEFT $40,000,000 Fonr'Chlilrcn Shnre X. Y. Banker's Rstntr. Bptctal Despatch to Tub Sc.v. N. J Dec. 15. Tho will of Archibald Douglas Russell, a former member of the banking firm of Russell, Robinson & Roosevelt of Now York city, which waa admitted to probato by Sur- rogate Madden disposes of estate estimated' 140,000,000. The entire estate Is left his four chi- ldrenArchibald D. Russell of Princeton, Ethelburto P. Kppley of Newport, R. I.; Helen R. Benson and Constancy R. Rus-Be- l. of Princeton. Fnrmer.s Trust Company of city Is mado executor. Mr. Russell dlfd New Ycrk November 20 last. The will vns dated October 2!, 1918. Baker nnd .March Bnck at Ueakx. Washington, Dec 15. Secret, ry .nw.'.. wu. ,.an,,.t.,i m. Baker and Gen. March. he had from 'returned to their desks In War De- - forces, ho took Huco ilul Th ns ' \' wait In what kind to In case, to kind to Also Xenr Deo. at ; Camassel, : Mgr. ' The cardlnalate on of consistory announced. of and by hrlf \Ince ' us New . as we Floor 5th newspapers den. to Oon, with with Is to press annex Is that realization. ; no head l re. t It I to to Trenton, here an at The Loan and New Yods In city \ \ spectlon trip of the military establish- ment at the Panama Canal and Porto nico. Pins Genernl nnd Force Captured. Galveston, Tex, Dec. 16. Gen. Luis Medina Barron, a leader under Felix Diaz, was captured yesterday with fifty followers In tho State of Chiapas, ac- cording to official messages received hero y by Meade Flerro, Mexican Consul. av m Flrtt niiit tl.nf ..r.AAnmiv I lift Cit lllfl In been a leave of from Is with a viow to in order to como to the open. in to Dec, 15. told ,tho of that with to the of peaco with nnd the took place at tho In or mo penro nnd of tho nnd or tnclr niso were tnKcn up. The and was In and to the fall In was to the two had to tho Issue of a loan In The' full nil tho were in the and the be soon or when It was for the of tho of and nnd of tle and to for the with md to of tho from tho to tho Pout and took up the with and to This, says the may serve as an to to Join the In the she to tnko on Dec. 15 Tho and to an wero at tho with the view of the of tho The woro that tun out so ns to make such So far ns the of and Gieat are It Is that final by the on the pact the old will be tho the ot tho of of 4, In the not to make a The Kcho lo Paris says It Is that tho will visit' Paris the end of tho year for on ON nnd Dec. 15. Drs. nnd ' mado y of this after they tho \The y a of the rib on the left side, with a ltttlo are no M at but nnd Dr, the as a the or is or at will AiV0.V HATS JtNOX SOFT HATS KNOX CAPS KNOX KNOX Gf.OVES KNOX KNOX COATS GERMANS SAY THEY IGNORE U.S. STAND Continual from I'age. atnllni? German warships Scapa Flow, which Brantcd absence point reserved Keeping vvasnington jsngiami negotiations PEACE WITH TURKEY AND HUNGARY NEAR Lloyd George Optimistic Address I3NDON, Premier Lloyd Gcorgo Houso Commons' to- day discussions reference conclusion Turkey Munenrv. besldK Adriatic micstlon, recent conferences Downing street. Future sittings conference ratification treaties already concluded execution, clausos economic financial situation examined detail remedy exchange, which preju- dicial nations. Great Britain agreed French England. Russian situation received consideration. Upon questions Alllea complete ngreement, Premier asserted, cnnfcrcnco would resumed convenient attendance Premiers France, Italy Great Britain representatives United States Japan, formulate proposals treaty Turkoy finally dlsposo difficulties arising Adriatic situation. According Liverpool Pre- miers Clcmonceau Lloyd George delicate problems connected Turkey decided Internationalize Constantinople. Post, Inducement America Entente administering region refused Paws, Turkish, Russian Adriatic questions, according authoritative source, adjourned London conferences obtaining cooperation United States. conferees confident events would cooperation possible. relations France Britain concerned, consid- ered pending nctlon Unltod States Franco-America- n entente cordlnlo re- vived, entente taking placo treaty London September 191'4, which combatants engaged separate peace. probable British Premier before another consultation pending questions. CLEMENCEAU STILI JOB. Heeded I'oliienrc Ilcnner, Despite Injury. Pahis,. Tuffier Lnubry another examina- tion Premier Clemenceau evening, which Issued following bulletin; examination shows fracture eighth displacement. Thcro complications.\ Clemenceau remained home, received President Polncare Rcnner, Austrian Chancellor. OHJDJ ftwroiuf. KNOX Paid Order given, Christrnas Gift eliminates all questions which might- - arise about the size1, style, color kind of article. When the order presented at either Knoft New York Shop any Knox Agency in America, these details be most carefully taken care of Christmas gifts with no disappointments. VELOUR MUFFLERS OVERCOATS FUR Commons. permit KNOX DERBIES KNOX SILK HATS KNOX CANES KNOX UMBRELLAS KNOX HAT BOXES KNOX NECKWEAR KNOX FUR COLLARS English Camel's Hair Scatfs, plain and in hair- line stripes. KNOX SLK SCARFS KNOX BLOUSES KNOX SWEA TERS IN BRUSH WOOL AND IN SILK SEPARA TE SKIRTS LEA THER COA TS HARRIS TWEED TOP COATS KNOX SAILORS KNOX SPORT HATS A department whic'h will give prompt and care- ful attention to correspondence orders is at your disposal The Knox Shops nt 451 Fifth Avenue nt 40th Street and 161 Broadway, Singer Building, , will be open from 9 A. M. to 6 F M IFiNOX HAT COMPANY tuctrftralti 452 FIFTH AVENUE 161 BROADWAY AT 40TH STREET SINGER BUILDING I m m m to mum m m JV m m m Pa VISCOUNT GREY MAY RETURN AFTER PEACE Tenure Said to Hang Upon Treaty's Prospects. London, Dec. 15, Viscount,, CJrey, Ambassador to tho United States, has and dlscusa several Important questions with tho Government, It was announced i by Premier Lloyd Oeorgo at this after- noon's Besslon of tho Houso of Commons\. Wasiiinoton, Dec. 15, A successor tit Vlncount Grey ns lirltlsh Ambndsador hero probably will not bo selected until Viscount Oroy returns to England In January nnd confera with bin Govern-hu- rt Orey may decide to return tho post himself, It wna Indicated, If prospects for American ratification of tho Versailles treaty brlRhten, nnd ho can carry out his, original plans for the repstabllshment of the relations of America nnd Great Britain on n peaco basis. Tho Illness of President Wilson nnd tho deadlock In tho Honutn brought about 11 situation whero It was apparent Vis- count Grey could not dlschargo Ills functions to his own satisfaction : hence his determination to return to Knsland, for tho present at least. . Tho nam of Sir Robert J3ordn was consldred ns a successor to Lord Read- ing during tho presence ot tho Canadian Premier In Paris In connection with Conference. Jt was understood then that ho desired to retain his posi- tion In Canada. lie has been in the habit of making several visits to this country every year for tho benefit of his health, however, and It wns suggested that climatic reasons might, Influence him In considering n tender of the post nt Washington. STUDENT FIRES AT EGYPTIAN PREMIER Radicals Displeased Over Non-Resistan- to Britain. Cairo, Dec. 15. An unsuccessful at- tempt was mado this morning to nssas-slna- to tho Premier, Tussuf Wahb.i Pasha. The attnek wns mado while ho was driving to the Mlplstry. The a student who was arrested, first threw a bomb and then fired a re- volver. Three revolvers were found In his possession. Ixinpon, r)ce. 15. Yussuf Waliba Pasha formed a Cabinet In November after tho then existing Cabinet had re- signed beeauso of dissatisfaction over tho appointment of the commission headed by Viscount Mllner, Secretary for tho Colonies, which recently arrived In Egypt. It Is known that tho Egyp tian radicals regard the new Premier with disfavor because ho has not taken a stand against Gre.it lirltaln. Tho Cairo police and lirltlsh soldiers put down nttcmpted demonstrations on Wednesday and Thursday last, Lorries laden with troops patrolled tho streets, tho soldiers alighting wherever crowds gathered. These wero dispersed with sticks, tho soldiers being obliged to fire over tho heads of the crowds Dacorilrd Crytttl Articles t3.50lo S20.00 make Christmas TO convenient and pleasant, special gift tables are arranged at $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 and each table contains unusual values. OVINGTON'S \Tht Gift Shop cSth-Ave.- 314FifthAv.,near32dSt. Bro adway 30,000 PERSONS IDLE IN MADRID LOCKOUT Explosive Bombs Used Fight at Barcelona. tn Madrid, D8C, 15, Thirty thousand porsons nro without work In Mudrld to day In conswiuenco of tho lockout. The nuthorltloH nro taking steps to prevent disturbances, Tim street car employees will go out on strlko The .Minister of the Interior, iuea-tlone- d regarding tho possibility of the declaration of martin' law, replied that tho Government had not reached a de- cision. Tho Cabinet was occupied to- day In a discussion of tho situation. This Is tho third week of tho lockout In llarcelonri, nnd both sides appear to bo determined to light to the finish. There Is an enormous loss of trado, All tho mills aro Idle throughout tho prov- ince Explosive bombs nro being placed almost dally In different parts of the city, Ono exploded In n window on tho ground Moor of tho new Ifotcl Ilitz. HUSH NEWSPAPER RAIDED, \Freeman' Jonrmilii,\ Dublin, .Suppressed tiy Poller. Duni.w, Dec. 15. The police rulded tho offices) of tho Freeman's Journal nnd nelied tho plant nnd sup- pressed tho pnper. This action w.is token. In ronseciucnco of nn article In tho paper which wns contrary to police dlsclpllno. The newspaper has been tho mouth- piece of the Nationalist party for many years nnd wns the organ of tho Lit; Jr.hn Redmond, Soldiers nrul pollco arrived \at tho Frerman'a Journal oftlco In Townsetul street nt 11 o'clock nt night. Tho soldiers guarded each end of tho street to prevent nny ono from approaching or leaving tho building. A police of- ficer entered nnd Informed the editor that tho plant and type nnd nil copies of tho paper of December 15 on the premises would bo seized uiuler order of Gen. Lambert, tho military author- ity. Tho charges Includo offences ngalnst the defenco of tho renlm act, consist ing of publications circulated to create disaffection; prejudice ngalnst lecrult-In- g for special pollco duty and ngalnst tho discipline of the police force. Thr machinery was thereupon dismantled and the essential parts removed, Formerly 3395.00 to $475.00 Formerly to 295.00 Formerly to Formerly to 4- - 3 KNIGHTED 1 IIS f f For inventing the delectable dish of dilligrout for his coro1' nation dinner, King Jarnca II. made his cook a knight. Chicken, finely chopped acid deliciously 6piced, was used to make the dish. Freshly cooked and finely chopped chicken is also used to make one of the famoui CHILDS dishes h i c k c ri Croquette. , A criip. fotdan-brow- n pyrrmid of forr mot, wllh cromuucand(luf it mubd poUtoat. RAND'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. llnlTnlit Hunker CriMhvil llnvra With IMiine In English Four. Cateriiam, Kriglatul, 15. Death by nccldont was tile verdict of a coro- ner's Jury here y after Inquiry Into circumstances of tho nlrplnnc' nccld.ent Inst Thursday In which Gcorgo P. Itnad, president of the Marine National Iluflk of Buffalo, lost his life, A Scotch guardsman testified the ait-pia- crashed gh the trees . In a thick fog qnd fell on fufleld. Ho foilrd Mr. Rand pinned under one wing of ilui machine, nnd Lieut. IJrndlpy, who also was Injured mortally, fastened Un- der thn other wjng, After releasing Mr. Itanil, ihc .witness said ho henrd tho banker nttempt to speak, but thu wdfdij were CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY DOUBTLESS clothing as beautifully tailored as ours can be made; but, doubtless, clothing beautifully tailored ours never has. Without exception, the fin- est tailoring in oAmcrica iaks Sc (EiittuiaMT BROADWAY AT 54th STRGGT STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. cjlnnounce Beginning This JWorning A Remarkable Sale of as as WOMEN'S Luxurious Evening Wraps At Radically Reduced Prices Fashioned of Metal Brocade and Rich Chiffon Velvets, in , all the \successful evening shades including Black, the majority exquisitely trimmed with beautiful furs. Wraps Wraps 250.00 Wraps Formerly 175.00 to 195.00 WrapS 135.00 175.00 Wraps 95.00 110.00 COOK freshlv boiled, famous C Dec thro unintelligible. Now $295.00 Now 195.00 Now Now Now 135.00 95.00 None Sent, C.O.D., Exchanged or on Approval 75.00 11 At34th St. mm V4J
