El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, January 7, 1921 Page: 3 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
BIG POSSIBILITIES IN POWER
ON ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM ARE
POINTED OUT BY ENGINEERS
Br G.A. MARTIN.
(CeBtfnaed trom page X.)
only take it when ft Is available.
This company operate a steam plant
o" its own with a capacity of 18.000
kilowatts. It bays the surplus power
from Roosevelt dam when it can get
i t bca us1 ' t comes much ch aaper
than ttie company can make it with
ft am.
The water eni J not atrree
10 furnish mmj- petrer rDtlnn-
onmlj. All their ntrsd call
fr pwfr Mly Trhen available
an4 by thin ts meant evly derfef?
the Irrtmtfes period bat when
there Ik safflrient water ft the
lake to pare the operation la
c a tinned all year.
It has not ben necessary for sev-
eral ears to shut down completely
and the hydro-letric plants have
alw ays been able to furnish all the
power those purchasing from it need-
( J Rlthouph th "load" has varied
t insidrablr. For instance during
e past year the Roosevelt dam
T lant supplied a hlph as 000000
! ilnwatt hours in July and only
ICs'"Ott !n February.
la El Paso 1.1 J 5 cents per kilowatt
hour. As the Pacific Gas and Elec-
tric company buys its power at an
average of nine mills per kilowatt
hour fm the Salt River Valley
Water Users association you can see
what a saving the El Paso concern
could make on coal alone to say
nothing of wear and tear to its ma-
chinery. If It had to keep all its pow-
er house employes on the payroll
regularly if it could buy hydro-electric
power" v . .
It Is stated In Phoenix that the
present actual cost of generating
power by steam Is a cent and a half
a kilowatt hour. Recently there was
some trouble at the Roosevelt plant
and it was shut down for repairs.
The Inspiration company furnished
some power from Its plant to the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
tion during the time repairs were
being made and billed the water
users at this price claiming that it
was cost. The engineers of the water
Users said they had no reason to
doubt the figures.
EI Paso Canal Prefect.
xi mn HoliVve that the hlarh line
canal project and all its power plants
Have Reserve Soaree.
Thfl Phoenix comnanv Th Ttwfo nnM K hnllt now considerablv be
tas and Electric has only a very i low the cost originally anticipated
small steam plant in Phoenix only i and thinks it could be made to pay
capable of generating 500 or COO kilo- j even by private undertaking or by
watt hours per day. but it 1- planning the city of El Paso. The city could
on the erection of a big plant here ' he says either sell the water It would
to b h3d in reserve. It has aug-' bring down in the canal to irrigate
men ted its service in Phoenix and
pus section by contracting for some
sjrplus power from the Arizona Pow-
er company at Clarkedale. To get this
power the Phoenix company has lust
cons'ructed a 70-mile line capable of
i-arrying u.uuu volts Trom Claries-
dale to this city. The Arizona Power
company generates its power with
steam plants and through a hydro-
electric plant on the Verde river near
Clarksdale. It supplies power to the
city of Prescott and the surrounding
mines.
Reserve Plants Xeeesxary.
In Los Angeles that city Is supplied
with power by the Edison company
from two hydso-electric plants one
on the Kern river and one on the
Owens river project which furnishes
water to the city of Los Angeles
but it has two mammoth steam pow-
er p. ants to augment Its production
which are operated when there is
trouble on account of low water at
tho hydro-electric plants.
Engineers assert that there Is
scarcely any place west that they
know of where a company depends
absolutely upon its hydro-electric
jlants for its entire power supply.
In every case the company has a
steam plant capable of furnishing its
f ull amount of power if necessary.
Thus in computing the cost of con-
struction and maintenance the com-
panies take into account the cost of
constructing two plants the hydro-
electric plant to operate when pos-
sible and the steam plant to oper-
ate as an auxiliary when necessary.
Hydro-Blectri Power Cheapest.
"It would be cheaper for the Stone-
"Webster plant "at El Paso for In-
stance." said Louis C. H.H. former
consulting engineer for the Roose-.
velt project "to maintain its El Paso
plant complete with all employes con-
stantly on the payroll and still buy
power from Elephant Butte dam.
when it could get it. Whether it
would be able to furnish power to
the city of El Paso at present prices
Lnd construct the hydro-electric
plants as well as keep up its steam
plant in El Paso is merely a prob-
lem of mathematics. But . If the
v ater users should build these hyrro-
e'ectric plants it would certainly pay
tt'e El Paso company to shut down
its steam plant whenever it could and
buy the cheaper power from Ele-
phant Butte.
r do not believe S3 Pase will
ever et cheaper power by een-
straetaR of the Elephant Butte
hyare-electrie plant bet It vrsuld
get are that Is all.
"It now costs the Stone Webster
rompany J7.&0 a ton for coal In El
I'aso for making its electricity. This
makes the coal cost 0.376 of a cent
per pound.
High Cost f Generation.
"As It takes three pounds of coal
to generate a kilowatt hour of elec-t-Meity.
that means that coal alone Is
costing the Stone-Webster company
Will Invest From
$5000 fo $10000 In
Good 1 Paso Busi-
ness. Address Box
0-92 Care Herald.
th- hfc-h land oridinallT contemplated
to be reclaimed by the high line ca-
nal or It could charge a rental on
Its canal for handling the water for
the land owners. Be says there Is no
reason why a contract could not be
made to supply Hurley all the year
with power the Stone-Webster com-
pany augmenting the service from
its EI Paso steam plant during the
lax periods at the hydro-electric
plants. In I? years or thereabouts
he says one percent a year deposited
from the earnings of the company
would at the usual compound Inter-
est rate pay for the construction. He
believes It would be beat for the city
to build the canal and power plants.
If arrangements could be made and
then sell the power to the Stone-
Webster company. Anyhow he does
not believe the power proposition for
El Paso is by any means dead.
Big Power Generation.
To resume regarding' the Salt River
project. The various plants In the
valley generated 7S.0O0.t00 kilowatt
hours of power for the year. A good
deal of this was used on the project
for the various pumping plants. SO of
which are maintained for developing
additional water and for drainage.
One very large lift plant raises the
water for a high line canal for ir-
rigating land too high to be reached
by the gravity system.
But they are not through gener-
ating electricity or constructing Ir-
rigation undertakings In this valley.
The water users are now planning
the construction of another large
dam. across a canyon in the Salt
river about midway between Phoenix
and the Roosevelt dam to store the
water that may go to waste at the
Roosevelt dam In flood season and to
gather up and hold the water that is
"wasted" in winter time for the pow-
er plant at Roosevelt. This dam
would impound the water over what
is now known as Mormon flat and.
in addition to storing any water that
now gets away from Roosevelt dam
in flood periods would afford an ex-
cellent site for another power plant.
By constructing this dam the Roose-
velt power plant could be operated
continuously all year at fun capacity
for the water instead of being
wasted would only flow down to the
next dam and be caught.
Big Private Project.
A big irrigation and power project
is now being formed for the Verde
river which will reclaim a large
acreage of land in the northern part
of the Salt River valley and furnish
30.AQ0 kilowatt hours of electric! t v.
The Verde river comes down from the
north and runs into the Salt river
HUNTER OVER
HAS AS MANY
AS HENRY FRIS
Has Three Boys and a Girl
O&o H31 Has a Pair
of Children.
By G. A. MARTIN".
Phoenix. Ari Jan. 7. Hubert
Hunter wants H. H. Fris to know that
he now has as many children as Fris
and the same kind. When Hunter
left The Herald at El Paso to come
to Phoenix to be Associated Press
correspondent he had three boys; so
did Fris. Since that time. Fris added
a daughter to his collection. Just
last week a daughter arrived in the
Hunter home on a farm west of town.
Otho R. Hill is also the daddy of a
new girl just seven weeks old now.
Otho married Miss Catherine Harper
a teacher in the El Paso schools and
sister of Clarence Harper. They
moved to Phoenix where Hill Is In
the real estate business. They now
have a boy two years old and the
new daughter. Mr. Hill served sev-
eral months in the army during the
world war. during which time Mrs.
Hill resided in San Francisco.
EI Po Thespians At Phoenix.
An El Pasoan who attends shows
much would find a lot of old friends
in Phoenix noV. Ed. Redmon who
played tpr eight months at the Craw-
ford theater is now here at the Elks
theater and he has all his old crowd
with him Bobbie Dean Irene Noblett.
Ed. Young and wife and several
others. Including "Tip Tipton the
scenic artist. Tipton is now the
father of a" handsome baby daughter.
He Is remembered as a former EI
Paso cartoonist and scenic artist at
the Crawford. His father the late
Col. J. C. Tipton was at one time
editor of the El Paso Times.
Another former El Pasoan In the
company is Marie Rich daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich who lived
in El Paso for a number of years
when Mr. Rich managed the Texas
Grand the Crawford the Airdome. the
Majestic and the Washington Park
theaters. Marie Is now Mrs. George
Banta and her husband is leading
juvenile in the Redmon company.
They have a baby daughter several
months old. which like the Tipton
baby. Is the pet of the company.
Miss Dean's and Miss Noblett's
mothers are with them.
The first acting Marie Rich ever
did was as Little Lord Fauntelroy In
her father's stock company In the old
remodeled Trinity Methodist church
on the present site of the Two Re-
publics Insurance company building'
in El Paso. Mr. Rich leased the
church after it was sold and converted
It Into a theater for the Frank Rich
Stock company.
Speaklnjr of the appropriate-
areas of thing Jaelc Dalton is a
clerk in the Adams hotel in
Phoenix.
I met an old fashioned man on the
train coming down from Santa Fe the
other day who boasted that he drank
eight saucers full of coffee for
breakfast.
jp
While there is a lot of snow be-
tween Wlnslow and Ashfork. Arts-
It has not been sufficient to stop
transcontinental automobile traffic
and a lot of cars bound for California
few going east are passed every
day by tee trains as tney speea to
ward the coast.
A sign oa a barn out In the
country in northern Arizona near
the railroad but far from a town
reads i "Ford parts for sale."
While the city prisoners at Banta
Fo rake and shovel the snow from the
m
Salt lUver valley but the plan of tbe
new Itndertaking is only to impound
such waters as are not now used and
utilize them for power and Irrigation
purposes In the northern end of the
valley not now watered.
The dam wonld be constructed at
a point about 72 miles northeast of
Phoenix. The company la said to
have disposed of $1000A00 worth of
bonds to carry out this project.
They appreciate the value of Irri-
gation and power both over here and
are developing ail tney can get.
i CARSOX JOIXS FATHER'S FIRM.
D. L. Carson has returned to El
Paso after a year's absence and has
entered the cement business with bis
father. Melt h. Carson.
fff9 1 A better spread for bread and splendid for cooking.
f$?W I .Your dealer has h fresh. Order a carton today. 1 M
ana runs into tne sail river '.i -". r.mnHif h
near iroenix. mux or me verue - v .- tKjl wImAaw
waters are used for Irrijration In the I Phoenix can look out of the window
. .. .. . . - . ... i rr Hi. nrriAA nn n n nrm nun itm i uii
of brilliant golden mut.
Phoenix Is mmtlnjr It attrac-
tive far her people to set to 151
Paso and Juarex. A Pullman
ear new leaves here each evening
at six and arrives In EI Pas.
next moraine at eight.
Mr statement that the Democrats
are goto? to hare a hard time getting
their state committee together regu-
larly once a month aa the chairman
plans is being borne ant. His first
effort to have a meeting Tuesday
nieht of this weeK m absolutely
fixxle. Nobody came not even the
Maricopa county . members. Tbe Re
publicans got out almost a hundred
for tn.tr meeting it maaes a sui-
ference when there la pi. and no pie.
Phoenix is much like SI Paso ia one
respect an the sarins ia Billy
Rand's Bltollthlc In regard to
street lizhtlne. Phoenix "has It all
over El Paso." Krery trasiness street
is lighted as well aa Texas or Baa
Francisco stnets an In El Paso and
for great distances too not for lost
a block or two.
The water users of the Salt river
valley have their own building tn
Phoenix and it Is a handsome two-
storv structure of the Mission type.
with a big rest and lounging room for
the farmers ana ineir uuniues mot
they com. to town.
f
Rmnniine Is selling in Phoenix for
35 cents so the motorist does not far.
as well here as tn El Paso.
They GROW dstes around
Phoenix. In Ki Paso Tte only
MAKKthem.
Phoenix directs iU traffic like Jm
Angeles with semaphores In the
if the street at Intersections.
In Los Angeles the semaphores are
operated by electricity from a street
corner ana tne copper uw Hvl.
to stand In the middle of the thorough-
fare-
Phoenix is further from the Mexi-
can border than El Paso is. bat they
do say that the bootlegger operates
here. Some even say that corn whisky
is manufactured back In the moun-
tains near here.
14 Years Ago Today
I Fram The Herald of TtolatelBarJ
THE Union Brass and Iron Works
which was started In this city
several months ago by J. G.
House and T. C. Link has been re-
organized upon a larger scale and has
been Incorporated with a capitaliza-
tion of S0.000. all held by El Pasoane.
The directors of tbe now organiza-
tion; which takes the old name are
the following named: J. G. House
J. H. Nations. T. C Link. A. Conr-
chesne J. P. Halinaa. H. W. Harris
and J. M. Wyatt.
Contract for on. year with R. A.
Harris as park commissioner for the
city of El Paso was signed up and
Mr. Harris will assume charge of the
parks February 1.
For the first time the mate audi-
torium of the new Trinity Methodist
church was used. The revival services
now in progress there were larhy
attended.
At Austin the secretary of state baa
issued a charter to the El Paso Gro-
cery company of El Paso capital
stock 150.000. Incorporators. Aaron
Goodman David R. Levy and Louis 1.
Goodman all of El Paso.
Dr. W. L. Brown and wife have
gone to Phoenix for two week's visit.
P. P. Marion assistant road master
of G. H-. left for Fort Hancock yes-
terday afternoon.
Tenement fine investment. Lee Xew.
man tenement specislisu Ph. 4ft.-Adv
POPULAR rj5j
Or. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St. Private Braneh Kxehange M j Mail and Phone Orders Prnnptty FiHed
-J 1-4-
. A 1
aO VO
Jnventoryy
Last Call on Millin'ry
After Imenlor? Close Out On All Winter Hals Choke $5.
NEW Spring millinery arrivals are calling for space. We
have left a limited number of high grade Winter hats.
Regardless of original cost or former selling price we offer
you choke of any Winter hat in stock at FIVE DOLLARS.
SPECIAL NOTE: The oik exception made to the
above saieeftmg oger it that far hats not he indadeJ.
After Inventory Sale of Coats and Dresses'
For quick clearance we have grouped fifty of tbe wajoa's most desirable
coat styles in such materials as vclour Bolivia and tsWertone. . Many of
tbese coats sold at twice the price and in some instances more tins after
inventory sale prices at which they can now be r&QC)
bought As long as they last you have choice at. P & J 3 J'
Three groups of high grade dresses are now marked for quick clearance.
The big feature for tomorrow on the 5th floor is the following:
Dresses whiek formerly sold op to $74.50 are an aS" tS Ol
After Inventory Special at t& .3J
Dresses whiek formerly sold np to fVUSO are an Q r f
After Inveatory Special at !ij0
Dresses which formerly sold up to .149 JO are an (X A (TV Ef t
After Inventory Special at..... tptyz.D J
After Imadary Special Bfeose Section
$13.50 Blouses
At $6.45
THIS group' of Mouses was selected from surplus
stocks shown by our recent inventory. Ia the
group you wQl find georgette blouses ia brown navy
taupe and other suit shades There is also a big range
of choice in white and flesh georgette blouses. The
suit shade Mouses are trimmed m pretty designs of silk
embroidery and beads. The white and flesh are trimmed
with lares and embroidery. Included in this offer is
also quite a. number of high grade blouses ia trieolette
crepe de chine and satin. Former prices ranged to
S13.50. They are aa After Inventory (T gr js F
Special at O.?
Middies At SI.
An After Inventory dose out of well made in
all white twill also middies with red and blue tailor
collars. Tbese will be closed 3 f O
out at 91. A3
Blouse Shop 5th Floor
Drapery Dept.
AFTER iaTiasoiy sale of remnants of set Bad-
rat tapestry damask scrim cretonne velvet
and all short lengths of drapery fabrics are offered
at ONE-HALF PRICE
These length are suitable for making sash curtains
caehaeas table runners laundry bag and many other
Extra Special
Pabeohn the durable attractive floor covering in pat-
terns for hathTOom pantry kitchen y
and haHa. Bztra special per square yd KJ C
SPECIAL NOTE: At this price we charge 15c per square
yard extra far laying same.
Saturday Specials
Toilet Goods
I7lU coM cream 4e
PompflaB beauty
powder .3B
DtmrfHo peelal at.
JeixMs shampoo 36e
Packer tar menp l&e
Oriental cream fl.18
Pep sod eat tooth paste. .3s
Coronet rubber enabtoit
fcatr brushes S9e
-1711 Baa de Cotorae
bath salts . 3t9e
Lysol sharing erean. . .e
Waltz dream toilet
water 7
Iliads Honey and Al-
mond errant ........ .'fte
Tooth brnshea lfte
IutTOri. ffpeelal at 3&e
Street Floor
FootwearTor The
Entire Family
The After Inoenlory Sale of Footwear for Men Women
and Children Continues on the Second Floor.
II
In Tfie Girls' Shop
GIRLS" COATS $10.00
FOR the last time our stock has been gone over and
girls' seats which sold as high aa 25jOO hare been
placed is this extra special group. Sizes 2 to 8 yean
and 7 to 18 years. After ? f yk
Inventory Sale price plJ
GIRLS' DRESSES $10.00
Smart saney styles are these ditmn for the petite miss.
Hade of good quality materials in all the newest .styles
ana colors values to azaJM.
After Inventory Sale price
GIRLS' HEAD WEAR $2.95
Polo taats velvet sailors and other styles are iarrssV il
ia this iimiilmiial. Many of these models sold up to
$845. After Inseatmy Sale Cj
OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPERS 95c
These sleepers are made of good quality outing flannel
in all white and stripes also some gowns are imitated
in this lot. Full range of sizes. Values which sold
formerly to J1.75. After Inventory Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
GIRLS' BLOOMERS AT 50c
These are regular cock and came in both hkek and
white cases to 12 years. Hot more than grt-
to a customer. Special at 3 C
AH miUy bknies new be- Wonderful Tames ia girls'
ing shewn at greatly re- and junior sizes gingham
dated price. dries ta.
Silfcs and Woolens
SILK SHIRTINGS $1.95
A special purchase of fine all silk shirting crepes win
be plseid on sale Saturday morning. This let mrtniwe
twenty new and different designs and are well worth
$1jW per" krd more than the sale fs f
price. Special tor one day only at tpl.VJ
CREPE DE CHINE 98c
2S pieces of 48 Inch erepe de chine are shown in a wide
assortmestt ot underwear and street shades also Hack
and waits. Baaed on today's prices this doth is worth
98c
WOOLENS
We offer after Inventory cleanup at half the regu-
lar price and ia many eases leas than half one table of
odd and sad of fine wool fabrics comprising entagtea
eerges hi nunc loth re lours and men's wear suitings.
Host of these are 54 inches wide.
All at Less Than Half Former Prices
3d Floor
After Inventory Items
7 N addition to after inventory items many new arrivals purchased
at new low market prices combine to make die week end shop-
ping trip in the downstairs store of unusual merit
Suits and Coats $16.95
At this nominal price yon have choice of our entire stock of high srade
suit and coats. Our After Inventory offer in women's suits and costs
gives you big assortments to choose from and a wide range of materials
and style. These suits and coats formerly sold at $25.00 and in some
instances more ion can come tomorrow and
choose a stylish serviceable suit or coat at
the nominal urice of
WOMEN'S SWEATERS CREPE DE CHINE
These sweaters come in coat and BLOUSES
tuxedo styles. Many have hand- These blouses are made of good
$16.95 Spring Mimy
angora collars. Colors are
black brown peacock turquoise.
American beauty
and copen at...
BUNGALOW
These due little aprons are made
of blue cheeked gingham in back
opening styles. Finished with belt
and pocket. Belt pocket neck
and sleeves bound with contrast-
ing material 7 9 C
quality silk in white flesh and
black. They come in embroidered
$l Qg and tailored effects. Special for
f. the week end J O A S
f APRONS at p . r3
GEORGETTE BLOUSES
In this item we offer a wonderful
assortment of georgette blouses in
white and colors. Trimmed wita
high grade laces and silk soutache
braids special for the
week end at
$3
Piece Goods Section
1
lrEW low price levels on needed materials. The four following specials in the
piece goods section wfll be welcome news' to people who care to be thrifty. Stocks
are complete and there is a wide range of choice at to patterns in each of the following
items:
Outing flannel in light and dark colors 27
inches wide. Special at to 1 f
per yard 1 iC
Dress serges in plain colors also a good line
of plaids in patterns suitable for skirts and
children's wear. 38 inches wide. ay
Special per yard. ... . .. $ C
Gingham in plaids and staple checks in light
and medium colors 27 inches in 1 O
wide. Special at per yard ... A liiC
Gingham tn checks and stripes also plaids and
solid color. This ia the famous Amoskeag
quality and is 32 inches wide. O
Special per yard. . ....... C
A SHIPMENT of early Spring
Ik ia in and win form an intereetmr dis
play for the week end. These models are made
of taffetas satin georgette and straw combi-
nation fancy trimmed in brocade appliques
and trimmings. All the new Spring colors are
shown in the collection and A Q S
the introductory price is OD
2 Hose Specials
Onyx quality pure silk hose with elastic lisle
tops. Colors are Mack chocolate cordovan.
greys and white. Extra
special per pair
Thread sQk boot bose with lisle top la elastic
quality. Colors are black white and grey.
Slightly hnperfect. Extra special r
at per pah- JVC
Shoes At $5.00
We continue for the week end in the Down-
stairs Store the stylish shoes at the above
'nominal price. These come in a full range of
sizes from 2 to 8 in widths AAA to D. All
the favored fry lea of tbe season are included
and heels range from low walking to extreme
French loui. The price is but a 82;
fraction of the ataa. Choice at. .
Coining!
EVERY day immense ship-
ments of merchandise for
The World of White ace arriv-
ing. These were all purchased
at the new low price levels which
means ansnense savings for Popu-
lar customers.
Keep informed about the World
of WhHe
Extra Special
$1 KNITTING YARN 69c
AN After Inventory item of
unusual interest is 'Bear"
brand knitting worsted m hanks.
There is a full assortment of col-
ors and this yarn formerly sold
at $1.00. Featured for the week
end at the nominal XI
price of per bank J C
3d Floor Art Dept.
After' Inventory Items
For Boys
SATURDAY k always a
logical time to buy the boys'
clothing and furnishings because
they arc home from school and
accompany their mothers which
helps in a satisfactory selection.
Entire Slock Included
After Inventory low prices have
been placed unoa-our entire stock
of suits overcoats machine wa
and furnishings. Comparative
prices seem almost unbelievable
but we prefer to present the fol-
lowing items with tbe assurance
that the After Inventory prices
win be the very best value possible.
Sails and O Oct coals
Three groans of suits and over-
coat are noted below. Suita range
in siae 8 to 18 years and overcoats
from 2 to 14 years. These gar-
ments hare been ssade by Sam-
peek Xtzagood Steiaway and also
include Jack 0Leather suita. They
come in such materials as eaasi-
meres tweeds serge and other de-
sired woolens. The three special
groups are:
$8J5. $I2J5 and $16 J5
Miscellaneous
The following miscellaneous Hem
ia the Boys' Department are After
Inventory values of unusual merit:
Cotton union suita fleeced back.
Smes 8 to 18 9jc
fjpttos and wool mixed union suits.
Sise IS to 18-. L95
3fcslesg sweaters. Sola! colors.
Sice 8 to 15 9JC
Wool hockey caps 35c
Cloth hats good styles ia fancy
mixtures 9JC
Warm bath robes in broken
lines US!
Two pitee pajsm of heavy flan-
nelette. Sine 8 to 1$ St.75
I to Floor
January Sales
Home Needs
TUB sale this week on Home
Needs ha surpassed our ex-
pectations. Tomorrow the last
day of this sale stocks have been
rearranged and in addition to
sheets piDow eases bed spreads
satis spread blanket and com-
forts w eaB special attention to
the following items in
Turkish Towels
At Approximately Half Price
Turkish towels formerly priced
at 46c are now by the dozen 12.75.
Each 23c
Turkish towels formerly priced at
85e are now by the dozen 34.00.
Each 35C
Turkish towels formerly priced at
85c are now by the dozen $5 00.
Each 4SC
Turkish towels formerly priced at
$1.15 are now by the dozen 37.75.
Each 68c.
Extra Special
Honeycomb towels 22x54 inches
with neat blue border all around.
This towel formerly sold st 75c
Extra special at each 50c
h
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, January 7, 1921, newspaper, January 7, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143846/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .