El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 21, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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3EL PASO HERALD
Thursday March 21 191S.
HSIPTION
flFFUHWS
Inspector Says 1 Paso
Uses 60 Percent Less; Re-
ports "Camouflage."
Cotton Denies
Keeping Down
Cattle Prices
Says Durand Acted With-
out Administration's
Authorization.
The consumpt.on of whesi flour in Washington D. C..' March 21. A
city t.a." been redn.-ed 60 percent I . tK. rwkV. Tx.oV4
cording tc a report made by Robert
s. pornheckUr at a meeting of EI
i aso Retail rocerfc' association held
t Ihe haiibcr of commerce Wednes-
liy n!sh: Mr. DornnecKter is tee
inspector er-ployed by the grjcers to
-ee that 'he law 's belns strictly en-
forced with reference to the sale of
.roMbited and regulated foodstuffs.
Many ?trane and clever methods
-e btir.g resorted to by purchasers
f wheat flour to evade the law re-
garding 'he purchase and sale of
flour. Mr Dornheckter told the as-
sociation vVednesday night that he
.ad found one or two wagons losded
.th small quantities of flour in gal-
nized iron tubs Theie would be
' ne tub full of flour and another ap-
areotly f.lled with commeal or other
substitute he sjid. He examined one
f these tubs and found that the sub-
stitute was "camouflage." The sub--itute
was only a few inches deep
.md then below a layer of paper he
found more wheat flour he said.
Many Claim Are Fanui
Manv purchasers of frei
x.
who
'are been stopped by tne inspector
.are claimed to be farmers living
out of the c.ty and because of this
have boueht 4fc pounds of flour in-
stead of 12 The inspector says he
i ad ran down several of these and
foiind thti people lived in -El Paso.
T'ie dealers are often a party to this
the insp-ctor said.
export of wheat flour to Juarez has
decreased SO percent daring the past
week the inspector resorted. Great
uintities of bread are being carried
.-t-ross the line however he said and
practically everyone who goes over
Q.rries ten loaves of bread the sin---"e
allowance.
Vut szs Snail Greecra In.
Thirteen new members of -the as-
pany written by E. Dana Durand at
Chicago Jannary 18 directing that
the orice of meat to feeders be kept
j down was written without the au-
thorlty of J. P. Cotton head of the
meat devision of the food administra-
tion Mr. Cotton today told the senate
committee. Mr. Cotton said ft had
been his endeavor to pay a fair price
to cattle feeders.
Stock raisers before the committee
last week charged that Durand as
the representative of the food admin
istration purchasing meat for the
allies arranged with the packers to
limit -the price of meat at a time when
large purchases were being made for
tne allied governments.
Durand. who is one of Cotton's sub-
ordinates at Chicago was called by
the committee after the completion
of Cotton's statement. He told the
commission be believed the feeders of
cattle and hogs are not mating a
profit bnt are suffering a loss.
Durand said "he told the packers at
a conference in Chicago January 17
that the large order to the British
government could not be placed ex-
cept at existing prices hot that the
statement attributed to him that
prices must be kept down was a misrepresentation.
STOLE FINE
N FOOD RULES
Alkali in Soap
Bad Forthe Hair
i
Soap should be used very carefully
:t yot wait to keep your hair look-
ing its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp makes the hair
trittle. and ruins it.
The best thine for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
:s pure and gTeasiess. and is better
Than the most expensive soap or any-
thing else yoj can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
he hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim-
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub 'i in It make an abundance
of rich creamy lather which rinses
nut easily removing every particJe of
dust dirt dandrufr and excessive oil.
The hair dries Quickly and evenly.
:-r.d it leaves the scalp soft and the
ia:r fine and silky bright lustrous
(""iffy and easy to manage.
Ton can get mulsified cocoanut oil
r.t any pharmacy it's very cheap and j
i few ouncss will supply every mem- ;
ber of the family for months. my.
sociation were enroled Wednesday
night. The inspector has taken that
many applications during: the past
week from grocers he has visited. An
effort is to be made to get the Mexi-
can (trocars living in the south parr
of the town to join the aasoelarJoa.
It Is said there are 2i small grocery
stores in this part of El Paso.
BAKERS MUST CONFORM TO
SUBSTITUTE RULE AT ONCE
The latest bulletin received by
Charles N- Bassett. district food ad-
ministrator says that effective since
March 10 "all bakers who are not
using the required to percent of
wheat flour substitutes in making
bread and rolls must cease baking
these products and not resume op
erations until they are prepared to
use the substitutes. Violations of this
rule will be 4nlt with most severely.
If the baker las difficulty in obtain-
ing cereal substitutes he should use
Irish potatoes to the limit of his
ability using four pounds of potatoes
in place of one pound of substitutes."
Farmers are urged to bring all of
their wheat except their necessary
reserve for seed to market before
Hay 1. If the local miler is unable
to buv all the wheat that Is offered. It
should be marketed In the other cus
tomary trade channels the instruc
tions say.
SECRETARY BAKER VISITS THE
MEN ON THE FIRING LjNE
'fjeattaoea rroiv ruse we&r
Council Makes Minimum
$25 Instead of $5; Adopts
Paving Proposals.
An ordinance amending the city
pure food law so as to make the mini-
mum fine IIS Instead of ti for viola-
tions of the provisions of the law. was
passed by the council in regular ses-
sion Thursday. The pure food law
regulates the manufacture and sale of
all food articles so that the products
conform with laws of sanitation and
hygiene. The law also provides for a
license of IS for every food vendor.
To Pave In Highland Park.
A resolution ordering the paving of
streets along the Highland Park car
line from Erie to Louisville street was
adopted.
City engineer B. X Williams filed
his acceptance hf the paving of Birch
street from Piedras to Grant avenue.
The total cost to -property owners is
S8471-3Z. and to the city. SS2S7.S1. A
resolution accepting the paving was
adonted.
Mr. Williams also filed an estimate
of the cost of paving Lowenstetn
street from Mesa to Randolph show.
ing total probable cost to be 58441.91.
A resolution ordering the paving was
adonted.
A petition for a fire hydrant near
Lamar and Westminster xer tne pro-
tection of the Rescue home was
granted.
Reports Garfiage Hauled.
Sanitary commissioner I. D. Hullum
reported his department had handled
durinK the oast week 532.406 pounds
garbage. 105000" pounds ashes and
cuvu pounas manure.
The report of the health depart
ment for the week showed: Deaths
seven Americans. 3C Mexicans and one"
Chinese totaling 34; births. 12 Ameri-
cana 18 Mexicans and one negro to
taling 33 ; contagions disease cases
remaining. 22 measles four scarlet
fever two smallpox two diphtheria.
six chickenpox and 12 whooping
cough: food condemned 380 pounds
meat 25 pounds vegetables and four
cows: persons having heads washed
and dipped 359; school children liy
spected. 1900.
preparing lor Cleanup.
Incidentally city health officer Dr.
FL S. White and building inspector
Percy HcGhee. Jr.. are at work on uie
south side preparatory to the spring
cleanup when hundreds of tenement
rooms will be condemned. The of-
ficers are indicating and condemning
for destruction all houses not lnV a
sanitary condition or not conform-
ing with the building laws. Only
such ss cannot be made to comply
with the law without rebuilding are
to be destroyed however. These
number hundreds of rooms.
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AX
ACTRESS DOES
t
Ko class of people devotes as much
t'.me to beauty as do actresses and no
'.ass must be more careful to retain
nd develop their charms. Inquiry
develops the information that in hair
care they find it dangerous to sham-
poo with any makeshift hair cleanser.
The majority say thEt to have the
beet hair ash and scalp stimulator
ican troops saying he had called the
attention oi nis men to tne eapeui-
tinuR and snannv wav the Americans
unl-jaded and assembled their artil
lery
Pkatamriri WUk Marine Private.
On Tuesday finding himself In the
vicinity of a certain unit the secre-
tary sent for a fellow Ohian. Carlisle
Babcocla. of Cleveland a . private in
the marine come and a son of a oer
sonal friend. After a brief talk the
two were RhotocrraDhed together.
The visit to Domremy. the home ot
Joan of Arc was the concluding In
cident of the day. secretary Baker
and Gen Perahlne crlvine to the
little village. They Inspected the
church wbere the French heroine was
baptized and the humble cottage
where she was born.
Attends Se4diers Funeral.
Yesterday after his visit to the
first line trenches secretary Baker
visited the American cemetery stand-
ing with bared head as a burlaT party
performed the last rites over a dead
at a cost of about three cents one j goiter He then visited a hospital
reed only get a package of Canthroxj where he aent from bed to bed talk-
from your druggist; dissolve a tea-
tpoonful in a cup of hot water and
; our shampoo is ready This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply it to
sfl the hair instead of just the top of
he head. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dan-
druff excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
when -i r "se the bair. After this
our hair wiJl Be so fluffy It will look
much heavier than it is Its luster and
softness will delight you. -hita the
mulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth. Adv.
Inerwith the men. One enlisted man
said he had won the Croix de Guerre
but had no authority to wear It.
"I Wow give you authority to do so"
was the secretary's prompt response
to the wounded man. He then passed
on and congratulated Capt. Archie
Roosevelt on his winning the Croix
de Guerre.
Will Send Helmet To Bot'h Mather.
After leaving the hospital the sec-;
reuu; laz t. .lite soiaier who LOOK mc
first German prisoner. The man pre-
sented blm the German's helmet. Mr.
Baker accepted thanking the- man
earnestly but later said:
"This gHt is much too precious for
me to keep. I shall see that it is sent
to the jwldier's mother."
RUSSIANS ATTACK GERMANS
THEN RETIRE 10 VERSTS
Petrograd. Russia. (Monday) 'March
IS. (By the Associated Press.) Rus-
sian troops in the Pskov sector have
retired ten versta a German ultima-
tum having been presented to them
as a result of an attack on German
.troops.
In consequence of the disorganiza-
tion of transport and aerial postal
service between Petrograd Moscow
and the Crimea and betwen Petro-
grad and Sweden is planned for the
near future.
It is reported that the Ukranian
government is negotiating a loan
from Germany.
GERMANY DEMANDS RUMANIA
TURN OVER WAR MUNITIONS
Moscow. Russia. March 21. Bv the
Associates press.) uermany has in-
creased her demands upon Rumania
and now asks that Rumania surrender
to the central powers all of" her own
war munitions as well as those left
in Rumania by the allied troops.
It was annoanebj yesterday that
the armlsUce between the central
powers and Rumania had been ex-
tended. A nrelhnnary mace treaty
has been signed. This caused the
resignation of the Rumanian premier
Averescu. A new ministry Is in pro-
cess of formation.
Police Surgeon
Draws Revolver
hi An Assault
Dr. John Hardy Strikes W.
M. Laughhn In Face
Wilh Weapon.
As the outcome of personal dif-
ficulty between Dr. John Hardy po
lice surgeon and W. M. Laughlln ad
vertising manager ot The El Paso Her-
aid Thursday morning about 10 oclock
:ln the corridor of the business of
fice of The Herald. Mr. Laughlln was
severely bruised about the face and
swore out a warrant in the county at
torney's office for Dr. Hardy.
In the encounter a pistol was
dronned bv Dr. Hardr and glass In
a counter railing was broken. The
pistol was secured by Claude Nichols
n Herald counting: office employe and
later delivered to captain of police S.
H. Veater who was sent by police
chief C. E. Pollock upon telephonic
advice or the difficulty.
Following the encounter Mr.
Lauohlln said: "Tuesday night a
couple with a little girl came to the
Laughlin hotel and engaged a room.
Wednesday morning before 9 oclock
nurse appeared. We investigated
ana louna that ur. naray was atteno-
lng physician. I called blm and asked
him what the trouble was. He said
it was a case of measles. I told him
I feared a quarantine of the hotel
and asked him to hsve the case re-
moved. He said: 'It will be all
right: you say nothing and I'll say
nothing and nobody will Enow it.- I
tAld htm th 1 wrennired htm to re
port such cases and I wanted this
case reported and the child removed.
When nothing was done up to this
morning. I called the city health of-
fice and reported to Mr. Mayhew the
existence of the case. Then I called
Dr. Hardy's office and told him what
I had done. He grew abusive. Later
he called at the office and began talk-
ing abusively. He asked me to step
from behind the counter. He had his
right hand In his overcoat pocket.
A I stepped from behind the counter
ne arew out nis nana a Dig pioioi in
it. I threw myself at him to catch
tne weapon Dut ne aoogea ana
struck me in the face with the gun. I
had on my glssses when struck. The
blow knocked me down and as I at-
tempted to rise he struck me several
other times I have had him arrested
On a charge of assault with Intent to
murder and am also going to press a
Charge against him tor tailing to re-
nort a contagious disease."
An employe of The Herald said he
ran for a police officer when the two
nen clinched In the office hut that
there was no officer in sight on
Pioneer tilaza and that Dr. Hardv hur
riedly left the office after striking
Mr. Lianghiin.
Dr. Hardy called The Herald's cen-
tral telephone office a few minutes
after he left demanding In a profane
manner that the pistol be sent to mm
snd saying that he would come Tor It
if it was not returned in five minntes
but did not appear again.
PRESDENT CONFERS WITH
HEADS OF WAR AGENCIES
Washington. D. C. March 21.
Plans for a more thorough coordina
tion of war work were discussed at
a white house conference todav be
tween president Wilson and the heads
or six or tne governmenrs most im-
portant war agencies. The confer-
ence was called by the president yes
terday ana was tajcen. by many as an
Indication that he intends to take a
more personal dire?tion of war ac
tivities.
The men called by the president
were enatrman nuriey or tne snip
ping board food administrator
Hoover fuel administrator Garfield
director genera! McAdoo chairman
Vance McConnick of the war trade
board and chairman Bernard Barnch
of the war industries board. All are
members of the war conference board
made up of department heads which
meets every weeic to consider war
problems.
WRECKAGE OP SHIP FOTJYD.
Lnnehurr. V R.. Vartt 51 ljt of
the British schooner Allison H. Max-
nex with her crew of'six men became
Known yesterday when wreckage or
the vessel was found. 1
BIG STEAMER IS S U.VIC
Seattle. Wash- March 2L The S000
ton steamer. Stolt Nielsen has been
sunk in European waters according
to a cable received from B- StoJt Niel-
sen of Norway owner of the boat.
The vessel was commandeered by the
British government last November.
She was launched here last May.
MAG0N URGES REVOLT;
IS CHARGED WITH SEDITION
Los Angeles. Calif March 21.
Ricardo Flores Magon Mexican revo-
lutionist was arrested today charged
with sedition. He was held under
S2S.OS0 bail.
Magon federal authorities alleged.'
was responsible for an editorial in
El Regeneraclon. which it was
charged was an appeal to Mexicans
radicals ana anarchists to rebel
against the United States.
. .Delicious home-made cakes to order.
Mrs. Baldwin phone 4074. Adv.
REWARD OF $560 OFFERED
FOR SLAYERS OF HIGGINS
Austin Tex Maren 21. A reward
of SE00 has been offered by order ot
Gov. W. P. Hobby for the arrest and
conviction of the slayer of former
district judge Cullen C. Higgins. at
Clairmont Kent county Saturday
night. One suspect has been arrested.
15 WILL MAKE
Hp HOT:
Any corn will dry up and
lift out says a Cincinnati I
authority. !
It foiks step on our fet hereaf-
ti; wear sLoes a size smaller if" you j
.ike for corns will neer again Bend j
electric sparks ur iain through you
according- to tlil authoru. i
He saito that a few drops rf a drup
villfed freezonp appl.- directly upon
3 tender athg en instantly rc-
i.etes 5orenrts. and - on the entire
'-otzl root svd all l.f's out n:h.out:
PREPARING TABERNACLE FOR REVIVAL
r-a in.
This drug is rticky bu cf.es
and is sa J t simply shnve: up the
or j witnout InfKmsng r evu ir-
rating the surround ling" tissue. t
It i clairr-?'i that a Quarter of an-
ounce obtain cu at any d"u store wih
cost very little hj: is sufficient to re-
r.tove eve-y hard or soft corn or callus i
from one's feet. Cut t -.is out. espe-
r.ally if you are a woman reader who
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Daat
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
A om iTrrffcWtergreriyfc&ee
tK IHIAt CV. b Bft K. I.
Churches of El Paso Units
to Bring About a Big Ee-
ligious Revival Here.
By EIGENE W. DMLLBHAXD.
THE picture above showing min-
isters ot the gospel wielding saw
and hammer hark us back to
the early trade of the lowly Xazarene
who followed the carpenter's trade In
SAVE $3.00
on a pair of low shoes at
ROSING'S
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
. In the picture are Bev. Chas. L. Overstrett Rev. C. K. Campbell Ber.
Dwight W. Bradley Bev. John Jl Jacksoa E. W. d'Allemand H. L Biraey and
W. Waterhouse the latter advance agent for evangelist Brown former mayor
of Pasadena Calif. Mr. Birnev is secretary of tie oreaaization fcrmvinir Vr
Brown here. Mr. d'AUemand is chairman of publicity.
his boyhood days who at the early . Christian religion. The first taber-
age of 12 astonished the wise men of
his time by his new conception of life.
xne ministers in the picture are
assisting in the erection of a taber-
nacle at the corner of Virginia and
Wyoming streets where John Brown.
the evangelist will endeavor to oro.
Jecfthe teachings of Jesus Christ and
give everyone attending an idea ot
in is new conception or life.
For over 3600 years tabernacles
have Been built for spreading of the
I
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Hatch Chicks
mat live and Grow
SOtO BY
GLOBE MILLS
J Faso Texas
nacle erected was unon nnri's nrH.p tn
Mores for the building of a sanctuary.
Many think that while groves and
aiiars caa oeea used before for re-
ligious worshln. vet there neVAr wax
any hoose or temple built for sacred
uses in any nation Derore this taber-
nacle was erected by Moses and that
all the temples which were after-
wards so much celebrated among the
heathen took rise from this and pat-
terned after it. It was a royal palace
yet so built that It could be moved
even as tne tents used as places of
abode by these wanderers.
John Brown evangelist will open
uh new temporary taoernacle Friday
evening. March 19. with a house
warming.
Easter bunday morning a sunrise
prayer meeting will be held at 7
oclock about a block from the end of
us siesa oar line.
In the evening a joint meeting of
all the young people's societies of the
nty will he held at the fentral Bap-
tit church at 6 oclock. fro-rc whencl
the will :-arch t" the ta- nnclc for
tilt wfuciai i-ccnln;. i
Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St.
Private Branch Bxefctiage SIM.
MaH X Phase Orders frscBStly "Wed.
The Great Down-Stairs Store's
irst
(T&at Has
Will Be
WasKSKirts
OMEN'S white gatadnte
and pique wash skirts in
all 1918 Sununer styles. While
'they last each at
irthday Sale
Been So Tremendously Successful)
Over Saturday Nig'Ht
JOR the last two days we have made strong preparations.
They ought to be the two biggest days of all. They
WILL be if people understand the fact that the merchandise
cannot be purchased after Saturday night at these extremely
low prices: (Down-Slairs Store)
-(Down-Stairs Store)
Wash. Skirts
A BEAUTIFUL collection of
high grade white gabardine
rep.- ad pique wash skirts that
would be cheap at $3.95. Spe-
cial each at
$2i22
-(Down-Stairs Store)
75c
.95 $2.95
And $3.65
LACK and all colore.
'Every liat a picked
specimen of well made
artistic becoming design-
ing. Hats like these are
impossible at these low
prices except hen great
efforts are put forth and profits
practically eliminated. However
there is one thing to be said: Every
hcl lhal goes oft ttiil be a living
mcfcmg (iilvaiisancnl of our Down-
Stain Store.
These hats ate of Hsere and Miian
straws tastefully trimmed. Very
new aad becoming and in black
and Spring colors.
There are modest- rolled brims
dashing sailors income aad de-
mure poke bonnets with feathers
and pompons and flowess and rib-
bon trimming them.
--(Down-Stair: Store)
'OMEN'S well made sad
faaUuisble orzacdie and
voile Mouses in plain white or
color ; beautifully trimmed ia
hoes and embroidery. Birthday
Sale each at
-(Down -Stairs Store)
Parasols
"OMEN'S new 1918 Sun-
shades lovely creations fhat
win sabaaee tae beanty of any ens
Uuse. Beautiful sifts at $1.46;
lovely silk aad fabric parasols at
95c and charming fabric parasols
at each
59c
(Down-Stairs Store)
Ribbons
ONE grand lot of Warp
. Print Fancy LfJbbons. AU
new and yeu are sure to Eke
them. First Birthday Sale a
yard at bfiV
'
(Down-Stairs Store)
For tbe Last Two Days Choose from
New Spring Suits Coats
Aiid Dresses At $12.85
f N Monday if yoo come in to boy these suits yon vaJ find
them at higher prices. So there is a real raving 50a see. A
real reason why yoa ought to boy that Easter suit tomorrow.
"The PopviarY Down-Stairs Store will offer good suk-valoes a':
through the seasoa better than yoa will be able to get elsewhere
we are sore. But these prices are made specially for our Birthday
sale and of eomse canaoi be duplicated again.
To try and describe them would be wasted effort for to apprecia! -what
they are Kke. yoa will have to see diem anyhow.
There are serges poplins gabardines and black and white check-
in all the smart colors aad the smartest styles Etons military mod-
els. semi-NorfoJks tailored sons and all the variations of thi-suit-season.
(Down-Stairs Stor?
I ; 1
1
Beautiful Coats In Tbe
Birthday Sale At $12.85
that are equally remarkable values. Evei
silvertone eoats are among them and otlie-
coats of excellent cut and distinguished styl
in Wool Velour Delhi Cloth smart Tweeds am ;
Poplins. Monday they will cost more.
(Down-Stairs S'cr-
Lovely New Dresses Of
SilK or Serge At $12.85
EW dowBrto-tae-aunnte dresses in taffetas: Georgettes crepr
' de chines crepe meteors fancy silks wool jerse.vs high-grad-serges.
Tunic driwcs Bedingota variations coatee effects the new long In:?-.
Boierse and sursSees. All he smart late ideas will be found in the-
delightful dresses. All copies of distinctive styles. Black navy an '
all the wasted Spring ahadesv Regular and extra siaes are include -ia
the S1ZS UL ' (Down-Staira Store
Values In Silk Blouses That
Cannot Be Duplicated At
a $2.00
S1.50
A GAIN
A. 3L
Friday morning
' the Moose sale goes for
ward with vigor offeriag most
unusual bargains. In spite of
the tremeodovs seihag of the
past few days our supply was
scLgreat that the sefcctjoa of
tjyies i: stiH complete.
It is- a stupendous . bargain
feast of blouse prepared for
many months in advance. Our Jwyers were in the market preparing for this sale 'when materia-
were ckcidaJy lower than the areasww. The result is that we have staged the greatest blou ?
sale known in the history of "The. Pspaiar." Valves are greater styles prettier and assortment-
broader roan ever before. ThinE of it! Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Biou;e-.
in two lots. at aud $2.64. -1 . (Down-Stairs Store)
miinsiuimsiiiiiMMaiiinisgiiaBaaMis s.i n min.n
Men's Spring' And Summer
I Sample Underwear At
! One-Third Off!
X
X
HINKOFIT! Right at the befflnning
of the season we offer the "Globe."
"Augusta' "Delpark" and a few other
standard makes of Spring and Summer
Underwear at One Third Off. These are
sample lines that we secured at a price con1
cession and pas the savings on to our cus-
tomers. You will find knitted cotton lisle and silk
lisle silk mercerized and madras garments;
short or long sleeve ankle or three quarter
length styles; ecru or white; sizes 3S to 40.
ATHLETIC STYLE SEWX CUT SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS In silk mercerized fab
rics and madras cloth in plain-or fancv designs.
UNION SUITS In silk or madras in striped and fancy designs.
The above garments would retail in regular stock at $1M to $6.80 a garment. Friday and
Saturday they go at ONE THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES. See San Antonio Street Window
Display.
$1.00 Underwear Reduced to 7c
$1.50 Underwear Reduced to IM
52.66 Underwear Reduced to $1.35
$2.50 Underwear Reduced to $1.65
53.00 Underwear Rednced to $2.00
-(First Floor)
$3 JO Underwear Reduced to $235
$4.00 Underwear Reduced to $2.65
$4.50 Underwear Reduced to $3.00
$5.00 Underwear Reduced to $3.35
$6.00 Underwear Reduced to $400
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 21, 1918, newspaper, March 21, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143587/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .