davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
CREATES A BLIZZARD
IN MIDDLE OF AUGUST
Director MeIford's Novel Weather
Factory Produces Great Scene
in "Everywoman."

1t takes a great deal to battle a
motion picture director, But when
George H Melford, who directed the
filming of Walter Brownies stage sue
cess, "Everywoman." for the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation found
| that he must produce a New Year
Eve blizzard in the middle OF August
and in southern California, at that,
he felt, for short time, that he had
met his Waterloo. A brief conversa-
ton with the studio technical force.
however, convinced him that. next to
nature itself. they were the best Of
weather makers, SO he smilingly went
ahead with his plans. What he ac-
complished was so realistic that,
though the night on which he took the
wintry scenes was a torrid one, the
thousand extra players, who appeared
as New Year jewellers, turned up their
coat collars and shivered.
Mr.. Melford first built a complete
reproduction of several blocks OF New
York streets in which he included a
church, large restaurant a Saliva
tion Army headquarters and many
other buildings. The sidewalks and
streets were plieu nisn with Sait, ana
powdered asbestos Stimulating heaps
of snow. At various points in the
set aeroplane motors, with their pro-
pellers turning at 1000 revolutions a
minute, were placed, sending forth
blasts more powerful than any ever
created by nature. Powdered asbestos,
dropped from above into these gales,
swirled and twisted with chilling
realism.
With manufactured nature at her
wintry worst, Mr.. Melford turned
loose his flock of players, and his
feet Of storm-stained taxicabs The
results, as shown in the completed
picture, are startling.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your slin is yellow-complexion
palbd-tongue coated-appeite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feehng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study.
Dr.Edwards Olive Tablets are apmely
vegetable eoompound mixed with holiveoiL
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoum must getat thecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablet8 act on
the liver and bowels Ike calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stpation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at l0c and 25c. Take one OF
twonightly and note the pleasing results
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
CRANDALL'S
Olive Thomas Today's Star
In ssThe Glorious Lady,

The chief feature of the photoplay
bill arranged for today at CrandalPs s
Theater is The Glorious Lady" in
which the stellar role is taken upon
the screen by Olive Thomas, the for
mer Ziegfeld "Follies" beauty. The
picture is one of contrasting levels Of
British society in which a farmers
daughter marries a peer and proves
herself worthy of the match.
On Friday and Saturday Of this
week, June Elvidge will be seen in
The Poison Pen"
Next week brings three super-pic-
lures of extraordinary interest and
merit to Crandalrs,. Beginning Sum-
day and continuing the chief attrac-
tion through Monday, Viola Dana will
be seen in "Please Get Married" Tues
day and Wednesday Norma Talmadge
will be seen in The Isle of Conquest"
Thursday through Saturday Stuart
Holmes will be the star In one of the
most gripping pictures OF the year.
Love, Honor and ?''
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

pality and his endeavors to rid his
lumber camps Of the bullies who were
making life miserable for the resi-
dents
For the coming week Moore's Strand
announces a special presentation by
Benjamin B. Hampton and E. F. War
ner, of Zane Grey's most powerful
story adapted for the screen, Desert
Gold" E. K. Lincoln, Margery Wilson,
Edward .Coxon and Eileen Percy in
leading roles, supported by a cast of
exceptional strength. are unapproach-
able in the strenuous roles they are
called upon to portray.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
LEW KELLY HAS HIS
OFFICE BACK STAGE

Since the days of Bill Shakespeare
theatrical magnates have agreed that
II would be a step well taken if the
front Of the house and back stage
could be brought a little closer to-
Vether. but it remained for Lew
Kelly, manager-star of the Lew Kelly
show, playing at the Gayety this
week, to turn the trick. The inimit-
able Kelly, part owner with Jack
Singer of the Lew Kelly show, has In
troduced an innovation to the the
atrical world in the establishment
back stage OF an office.
From this office, which is in Prof,
Dope's dressing room, the destinies
and fortunes of the Lew Kelly show
are directed. And in spite of the
fact that II is here this week and
somewhere else next week it re-
mains an office, up to date and
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
By JEAN KNOTT.

Knickerbocker Theater today and
tomorrow in the camera version of
Mrs. Fiske's former success, "Erst-
while Susan" The title role Of this
picturesque play affords Miss Binney
a perfect vehicle for the display of
her exceptional beauty and irresist-
ible charm. For Saturday only
Douglas Mclean, Washington,s native
son. and Doris May will occupy the
stellar positions On the program as
co-stars of the best comedy-drama
OF the season, "231a Hours Leave"
Next Sunday and Monday will bring
to the Knickerbocker Sealed Hearts"
in which the principal players are
Eugene O'Brien, Lucille Lee Stewart.
and Robert Edeson. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mabel Normand will be
seen in "Jinx," an animated cinema
study of life with a circus. For
Thursday and Friday, Olive Thomas
viii star in "The Glorious Lady" On
the last day of next week will be seen
I'm Wrong" perfect vehicle for
Jack Pickford
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
METROPOLITAN.
s'The Loves OF Lefty Gives
Pauline Frederick Fine Hole.

The Loves of Lefty" the brilliant
perturbation of Sir Arthur Wing
Pipero's successful stage play,
Lefty" which affords Pauline Fred
erick one of the most effective roles
Of her career in silent drama, will be
continued throughout the current
week as the chief feature of the photo
play bill at CrandalIs Metropolitan
Theater, where it has been playing to
capacity audiences since its frst per-
formance last Sunday afternoon.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinulng the principal attraction for
the entire wtek will be shown
Sealed Hearts.T a flm version of the
stage play of the same name by
Eugene walter and Edmund Goulding,
in which the stellar role is portrayed
upon the screen by Eugene O'Brien
and the supporting cast led by Robert
Edeson and Lucille Lee Stewart
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
RIALTO.
Mary Pfekford's Heart o.
The HIIlac Is Big Hit.

Conceded by all to be one of the
greatest characterizations in which
this most popular of all screen stars
has ever been seen, Heart o. the
Hills" adapted from the famous novel
of the same name by John Fox. jr,
with Mary Pickford as Mavis Hawn,
will continue to bring capacity au-
diences to Moore's Rialto Theater for
the balance of the first anniversary
week of the house. The most enthu-
siastic expressions of approval are
heard on all sides regarding Heart
o. the Hills"
No announcement has as yet been
made as to the coming attraction at
the Rialto, there being every indica-
tion that the management will be
forced to extend the engagement an
other week.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

the hospital and operate. / wondered what
in the world could take that would help
me. l tined about half dosen remedies
none did me any good. The doctor said,
Let me tell you. you are . very nick woman.
L thought toward spring I would have to
make sale Of my farm stock and Qu.s the
farm, but l got . bottle Of Dr.. Pieros's
'Favorte Prescription andJons OF Golden
Medical Discovery and Immediately
noticed my nerves began to improve ard
ths pain in my sides left me. 1 eot t~S
more bottles and then corruption began to
pass from me. After that began to i'm
prove and this last two years l have been
good and strong al due TO Dr.. Pierce Q
wonderful medicines.-MARY LIVINGS-
TON, R. F. d. o.
LeRoy, Pa.-"About ten years ago had
asthma and bronchial trouble and l
doctored with two different doctors, six
months each. but they did not help me. Ny
husbands father wanted me 10 try Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. / was
very weak and only weighed so lbs., could
not sleep and couxhsd most all night. Be-
lore bad finished taking one bottle felt
stronger. and by the time had taksn tan
bottles / weighed l26 lbs. and wss veil,
And the trouble has never rsturned."-
MRS. GLEN BAILEY.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
GARDEN.
M ale aBa Fenale- Ends Its
Record Run ThiA Week.

MALE and Female" Cecil B. De-
Mille,s wonderful adaptation of the
celebrated play by Sir James NJ. Barrie,
The Admirable crichton," as presented
by Paramount-Artcraft, will continue
to be the main attraction at Moore's
Garden Theater through Saturday
saturday next, closing a remarkable
run of four consecutive weeks
Next week Moore's Garden Thea
ter presents "Everyweman," the
third Paramount-Artcraft super
special of which "The Miracle Man"
and Male and Female were the first
two. Directed by George Melford and
with a great cast, including Violet
fleming, Theodore Roberts. Wanda
Hawley, Bebe Daniels, Irving Cum
mings, Monte Blue. Raymond Hatton,
Mildred Reardon, Tully Marshall. and
a dozen others of similar artistic
standing, "Eyerywoman." in photo
dramatic form becomes the beauty
picture supreme.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Some inexpensive Gifts on Fifth Floor
$1.50

$1.50
Wayne Cedar Wardrobe,
Holiday Boxed
(Housefurnishing Section)
Liquid Veneer Mop,
Holiday Boxed
(Housefurnishing Sectionl
Carbona Fire Extinguisher
(Housefurnishing' Section) i.
A Metal Hot-Water Bottle
(Housefurnishing Section)
Sweet Grass Work Baskets
Basket SectionD
Mexican Shopping Baskets
Basket Section)
Cretonne Laundry Bags
Upholstery Section)
Avalon Tinted Glassware
(Glassware Section)
Mahogany-finished Serving
Tray
(Glassware Section)
Hand-painted Nippon Nut
Bowls
(China Section)
Footed Bon Bon Dishes
tChina Sectionl
Nippon Sugar and Cream Sets
tChInC. Section)
Brass Ash Tray
(China Section)
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
75c

75c
Children's Bowl and Pitcher
Sets
(China Section)
Handled Painted Bonbon Dishes
(ChinG Section)
Painted Picture Baby Plates
China Section)
Jan Colored Cups and Saucers
China Section)
Glass Bread or Cake Plates
Glassware Section)
Plain Glass Water Pitchers
Glassware Secton)
Light Floral Cut Glass Vases
Glassware Section)
Hand-Painted Folding Jap
Scrap Baskets
Basket Section)
A Good Strong Hammer for the
Man
(Housefurnishing Section)
A Good Thermometer
(Housefurnishing Section)
Jap Hand Carved Wood Nut
Bowl
(China Sectien)
Handmade Mexican Pottery Jug
China Section)
Mahogany finished Candlestick
China Section)
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Some inexpensive Gifts on Third Floor

$3.50
Spring, 1920, Batiste B,ouse
BLOUSE Section)
lap Padded Jacket, With
Sleeves
Sweater Section)
A Dainty Net Bandeau
(Corset Section)
An Attractive Bungalow Apron
(Housedross Section)
A Pair of Spatx
CShoe Section)
Nainsook or Batiste Pajamas
Lingerie Section)
A Novelty Boudoir Cap
Oingerie Salon)
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
$500

Lustrous Fiber Silk Pillow Slips
Upholstery Section)
Fringed, Hand-Worked Jan
Scarfs
Upholstery Section)
Wizard Mop and Polish Set
tHousefurnishing SectionD
Sterno Tea Kettle Outfit
tHousefurnishing Scction)
Two-piece Game Set
(Housefurnishing Section)
A Chatting Dish Spoon
(Housefurnishing Section)
Pair of Solid Mahogany
Candlesticks
(Chins Section)
Six-piece Dresser Set
tChina Section)
Glazed Pottery Flower Bowls
(China Section)
Seven-Piece Celery Set
China Section)
nd-Painted Cheese and
Cracker Dishes
(China Sectionl.
Hand-P Painted Syrup Dish on
Plate
tChinG Sectiorb
Cut Glass Domino Sugar Tray
,(GlasswaTe SectionJ
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
At The Movies
This Week
COLUMBIA.
Dolores Cassinelh Here
In Per,o. win NV Film.

Dolores Cassinelli, the beautifui
Italians American screen star, Will
make Sthree personal appearances
daily at Loew's Columbia Theater to-
day and tomorrow IN connection with
showings OF. her latest photopiay hit
The Right To Lie" The production
Will be shown through Saturday.
For the first four days or next
week. beginning Sunday, Loew's Co
lumbia announces the spectacular lnce
special, behind the Door" in which
Hobart Bosworth Is featured The
production for the last three days OF
next week will be Sessue Hayakawa
in The Tong Man"
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
PALACE
Ethel Clayton Starring In
.Mare Deadly Than the Male.

More Deadly Then the Male" the
famous screen demonstration of Kip
Iiug's immortal comment, which gives
Ethel Clayton a part that is con-
ceded to be the most colorful of her
career, will continue as the attraction
OF chief interest at Loew's Palace
Theater- for the balance of the cur
rent week 1t is supplemented by "a
Lady's Tailor" Sennett's great COM
edy, and the array of added features
includes a sweeping overture selec-
ton, The Torch Dance" by Victor
Herbert -
The attraction at Loew's Palace for
the full week beginning next Sun
day will be An Adventure in Hearts" /"
in which Robert Warwick is featured.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

equipped in every particular. behind
the footlights.
In establishing the managers sane
tum sanctorum in his dressing room
Kelly fulfilled his pet ambition.
'I always wanted to have my busi-
ness and professional interests so
closely allied that I could give both
my utmost attention at the same
time" said Kelly.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
STRAND.
Zase Grey's "Desert Gold-
To he Seen On the Screen.

The spicy aroma Of the north woods
seems to drift from the screen to the
spectator 1T Aoore's Strand Theater
this week, where Frank Mayo, CO
starring with Kathryn Adams. will
continue to hold the screen through
saturday in uaiversaPs most recent
photodrama. The Brute Breaker"
The story concerns a regular he"
man, who inherits q woodland princi-
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

very DAd "o0luOn'
! was bedfast. Final
ly the doctor eot me
up And that was I'll
be could do. / could
only be up . shor,
time then / bad te
lie down aeain thl
pain was 20 severe,
/ could do nothing
bat moan. The doc
tor said il was wo-
manly weakness, but
he could not help me,
He thought be would
have to tAks ma tc
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
DOCTORSGAVEME,
LITTLE HOPE,
BUT NU-VIM FULLY
RESTORtD.MY
HEALTH

Mrs. Z. Scott, of sos Lincoln ST.,
Mckeesport, Pa. said: "I was seri-
ously afflicted with rheumatism and
neuritis, and my right arm was so
afflicted from these causes, it became
almost useless, my stomach was in a
very bad condition: and my blood was
so poor that my doctors gave me
little hopes that l would ever recover
Nu-Fim at that time was recommend
ed to me, and / began taking il, and
have used three bottles, with wonder
full results that my health is complete
ly restored. Nu-Fim is doing won
derful work in this neighborhood
and Is the highest quality of medicine
and l gladly recommend to others
Nu-Vim is composed of herbal life,
and is the only vegetable iron tonic
made. and to show you the benefit
of Nu-Nim over other iron tonics. Nu-
Vim Will not stain the most delicate
cloth. is the best test to show that
it is not the least bit injurious to the
stomach, or teeth, but wholesome
benefit, Nu-Vim gives no i'll feelings
to those who use it; but a lasting
benefit You gain health and get the
pep through Nu-Vim, try it. only
sl.OO. II your druggist hasn't it, send
S1.0O and cents war tax to the Nu-
Vim Drug Co, Columbus, Ohio, and
they will send large bottle parcels
post prepaid. promptly. On sale at
the Peoples seven drug stores, and
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
KNICKERBOCKER.
Binney Starring

Constance Binney, the debutante
star of both stage and screen, will be
the chief luminary at CrandalPs
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
AVIATION WEST POINT"
URGED BY COL. MILLING

"A national air academy. similar to
by Col T. d. Milling. Of the military
air service. az the best and most
economical method for training avi-
ators for use In commercial pursuits
and during war.
Continuous operation of planes is
the only way to keep the personnel
of the service in trim" Colonel Milling
told the House subcommittee on mali
tary affairs. urging q merger OF the
training departments of the navy
army, and civil air branches.
Clip yeur Liberty Bend coupons anA
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
A WOMAN'S SUFFERING

York. About three years ago was
taken sick. Had indigestion and was in .
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
$500

Pink or White Satin Bandesu
Corset Section)
Taffeteen or Sateen Petticoat
(Pettlcoat Section)
Pair of Fancy Ribbon Carriers
(Women's Underwear Section)
Flesh Glove Silk CamisoIe
(Women's Underwear Section)
Pair of Corduroy Bedroom
Slippers
(Women's Shoe Section)
Philippine Hand Embroidered
Tea Aprons
CHousedress Section)
Fancy Boxed Flower
millinery Section)
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
$50

Jet and Irideseent Ornament
Pins
tMillincry Sectio1)
Rain Hats for Girls
millinery Sectionl
Dainty Flesh or White Chemise
ningerie Section)
A Knitted Underskirt
Gingerie-Section
Warm Outing Flannel Gown
(Lingerie Section)
Silk or Satin Camisole
Lingerie Section)
Black or White Sleeveless
Spencer
CSweater Section)
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

$1.50
All-Hnen Hemstitched Huck
Towels
fLinen Section)
Imitation Duchess Lace Scarfa
dinen Section)
A Nelson's Teachers Bible
(Book Section)
japanese Lacquer Boxes
Oriental SectIon)
Mems Knitted Mercerised
Scarfs
OLiberty Section)
13-Piece Luncheon Sets
(Liberty Seetion)
Stenciled Centerpieces
(Liberty Section)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
s. MASONS TAKE DEGREE
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS

The largest attended and the most
successful meeting Of Cryptic Nasons
ever held n Fl Paso closed here Sal-
urday night when IS members were
inflated INFO the FL Pas0 council OF
royal and select masters. Twenty
and the rest from II Paso and other
west Texas towns The admissions
bring the membership Up TO 56S Of
which 155 are super excellent masters.
the highest degree IN Ancient York
Rite masonry FL Pasc has the dis
rlnction with Dallas as being ons Of
the only two places in Texas where
this degree is conferred In fun form.
John Temple Rice, master o. the COM
ell presided over the working teams
during the ceremonial Saturday after
noon and evening There were 200 in
attendance.
held In the Masonic temple presided
over by Rufe P. March Short ad-
dresses Of welcome were made By the
following John .. Mason. district
deputy grand master; Horace B.
HAYES. high priest Of Fl Paso chap
ter. Bert r. G. Williams. eminent
commander Of Fl Paso commandery.
and sam J. Prudential Responses
were MADE By the following Herbert
3 Holt Of Las Cruces, n. II. past
Grand high priest Of the grand chap
ter Of Royal arch Masous, OF New
Mexico Fred hess. nigh priest OF Las
Cruces char-er. Bliss Freeman, emi-
nent commander Of Las Cruces COM
lnandery knlghts Templar. Rev. I. L
l-alance Of las Cruces. and Z. Z Col
InEs OF the Pecos City chapter.
The visiting mem bers and candi-
dates returned home Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
ARE HELD HERE
AS FUGITIVES
Are Put Under Arrest As
They Leave Santa
Fe Train.

Juan Pobles. alleged fugitive from
justice. and Dematrio sam. under IS
years old. alleged pistol carrier. were
taken into custody Monday morning
by deputy sheriff j. C. Stansel just
as the two stepped from a santa Re
train at the union station.
According TO advicss from Denver.
Cole Fobles is wanted there on a
charge Of theft He IS accused Of
being Implicated in a wholesale rob
bing and burglary affair. said to have
occurred about 10 days ago at Fort
Morgan Pobles IS said 10 have left
Denver several days ago in an auto
mobile. but abandoned the car shortly
after crossing into New Mexico. and
completed his journey to Ell Paso by
rail.
Denver officials stated IN their
message that Pobles was a Mexican
and was attempting 10 cross into
Mexico He was lodged in the county
jan 20 await adrices from Denver
officials
Dematrio sam. the youth who ac-
companied Pobles here. is being held
on a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. Examination Of the Youths
person disclosed that he had In his
possession two automatic revolrers
police said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Livestock Market


Clicago. H.. Oct -1-H1E s-Rccel D. IS
q 900; market higher Heavy. s1LseG
1896 medium. slA751 1850; iieht s14c9
9 1870. hEh--lisht- Sl425 G15.09s hsasy
packing sows. smooth. fl4.1oGIf-50; pack
ing sowz. rough. sl5-25 ll3-75; pigs. SIS 50
Catue-Rseeipts. $1,000; market weak.
Beef steers. medium and heavy, choice
and prime. s1s.s091s.75. medium ard
scod. Slloe 1856 common. SS-5oG 11-l0-
light good and choice SlacoG1S-50;
common and medium, sS-96 1lAo9; butch
p cattle. heifsrs. S5-45 o 1928; cows. $500
7125o. Gamers and critters. s5.g1Ge1 1-
veal calves $4,000 1IQ1- feeder steers
fI--5 1907 st1cz1r steers $3.50 l1--5-
western range. steers, $500 9 l5-0es cuus
and hsifsrs. so-5061151.
LANES Sl425 1850, cults anc common.
$3.50 9 1895 ewes medium, coed ard
chuice- ss-25 7-15; cuiis and coumou-
$500 @ 500; breeding Sf-s5 E145o
kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas Cl-y. 40. Oct 11-Hocz-Ee-
cei7ts, 1900; market weak Bulk $3.50
gt1-sl; hsavies sl5-oe 1855; mediums.
$3.50 1870 lights. fl3uo4 1870; light
lights, S1f.751 1880; packing sows. fl1-1g
G lA1os PIGS. $500 1875.
la-tle-f-tceintz. 4ll1l- market irreE-
ri1r- Heavy beer steers. choice and
prime flf15 O la-lQs medium and coed
Sl21s CISCO common sIa15G1215. lisht-
TreiEhL good and choice. sl1-07 L. sos
coElucu add medium ss.15 fl11-z5- butch
er c1-f-el leltersi 500 l4-l7s cows. $3.50
9 --Q-; carners and cutters. $500 @ Sass
calves. $3.50 Q 1885, feeder steers. Ss-59G
11--5. stoczs- steers. s5.75Go.f9.
Sheer-Heceirfs. 1900 market weak
Lambs. f15.ce1 1875 culis and common
lambs. 5000 ~ 50; yeariins vethers.
$3.50 1879; ewe-. f5-l5f I-25; culls and
common ewes $500 9 go; breeding ewes.
11.ol Il4-los feeder Lambs. S11.0o 1899.
Denver Livestock Cl1se.
Denver, Colo. Oct. 1s--cattie-Recelp-z
a10l- market 25c 70 sec lower. Beer
steers. S1Q-eo -2il' cows and heife-z,
f7-1lT -5- srocizers ard feeders. 5000
1886 calves. $500 G1S-5o-
HoEs-lecelp-s. soc. market 1Qc hlEl1er-
Tor. 71f.107 bulk. s1l4o11Leo-
-hear-Heceints. -f.0l1- market CSC
lower Lambs. S1751715.0a. ewes. $500
17.11i feeder lambs $4,000 13F5
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort worth. Tex Oct 1s.-Cat-ie-E,a-
ceIpis $500. market Steady. Beeves. $500
11Lo0s stoekers. S8.0e 01o.Gos cows. Ss.55
@ s-S5. hel1erz- $3.50 11o.5oi bulls, s5-ee7
100. calves. $3.50 011.oo-
HoEz-Receipts. $500 market steady 20
strong. Lights. s15.S5 015.5o5 medium.
s15.25 1910; heavy. f15--5 115.50i mixed,
S15.19f15.15; commou. $4,000 1905 pigs.
f11-5DG14.50-
Receipts. $500. market steady
lambs, 2i2o0GI5.10; yaarllngs s9.QeG
1900; wethers. $500 1890; ewes. S7-5o4
s-s1s culis. $500 7.9os goats, ff.eo l-eo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
WANT AID RATE CARD.

one cenr Per VOID each daily insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday IN
Hertion-
Three consecutive Insertions, including
Saturday. 8 cents Ter word
Six consecutive Insertions cents per
word.
The above rate Is based on q minimum
OF a 90 word count Ads containing less
than this number Of words VIII be counted
as % words.
one dollar and thirty cents Fer line per
month.
Bold face lines double price.
No ad run Tor an indefinite period Ct
F.. taken over the telephone Orders 20
discontinue IT. F. ads must Be made IN
writing.
Accdunts for classified ads are due acter
first insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion
In order 10 give time for proper c-assi-
Icati0n % Is Necessary % close The Herald
classified rage Saturdays al - neon. All
other DAYS az 1880 p m Want al. re-
caired after this hour viii appear me ntAl
day Orders to discontinue want ads must
he IN. Herald office before p IN q uun-
LEGATION.