davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
E0ening Bandeaux

OF hemsttched satin. with very narrow
shoulder straps to he worn with or with
out corset, ST.
or flet lace, with narrow strap in back
for wear with a low decolletage, at 1925
Bandalettes to confne the diaphragm, in
silk brocade and surgical rubber, 1925
and $3.50.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Shimn1ering Mew Bandings

silk embroideres here The littlest length of ono
of them, used in bodice sleeve does wonders
for a gown. They come matched in wide and narrow
bands. Priced 81 to SIS. IS si
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Crepe de Chine
Lines the Prettiest Wraps

This soft silk in plain colors is used tn
line the handsomest cloaks this season.
Mosby crepe dc chimes are all SILK, and
come in wide range Of colors. Prices
range from $3.50 to $3.50 the cost of our
exclusive Geraldine Crepe, for those who
demand the utmost OF perfection.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

emphasize tho guarantees OF peace,
ana for. commitments to less burdens
ana better order which will tran
.guilize the world. In such an ac-
complainant there Will BIO added
glory to your flags and ours. and the
retoicinss Of mankind will mako tho
transconding music OF all succeeding
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Coke 60. Resumes. 500 Employed.
CoNNEISN1LLE. PA. Nov. 10
Eight hundred men will he given en-
Pioyment when COO ovens resume
operations at the plant OF the III G
Prick Coke Company here Monday
The ovens have been idle since
March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Chiffon Veluets
to Wrap a Party Frock In

Chiffon Velvet Wraps are going to many
OF the most festive occasions We have
mem In me glowing colors most in de-
mand, such as Pail Mall red. fuschia
American Beauty, coral. delft, Copen.
Pekin, Jade, brown and black, at $3.50
and S0.75 the yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
OFFICIAL FIGURES IN
FIFTH ADD TO LEAD
hooker WIN" Sent I'm Congress by
7.aoo Majority Over T. l..
FeIts.
Especial TO The TI,,es.Disnotc,

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
DANNiLLE. VA. Nov. ia.-Goycr-
nor Elcc; Il. Lee Trinkle carried tho
fifth Virginia District By mn
1ority OF I.l36 over Colonel H. w.
anderson. and ]. Murray Hooker de-
!eated T. l.. Felts. candidate for Com
ereSs' by majority OF 1890, accord.
ing to the official figures from tho
ais'rict supplied by the varIou,
clerks of the court following the of.
fetal canvass
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 23.-An ad-
vance of roint was paid for the
first lot Of July coffee sold on the
call. but heavier offerines immedi-
ately appeared from holders anxiors
to unload md h-ook 80 roE,.~
sneedily followed. More distant do
liveries responded with losses Of
las points.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
FARMS OF US.
DOUBLE IN VALUE
In One DECADE
Same Number of Farmers
Now Richer by 81
Billions.
ACREAGE UP LITTLE
Land Under Use Extended by
Only 9 Per Cent, Census
Bureau Shows.
ACREAGE UP LITTLE

Farms in the United states-land
and buildings worth nearly
.6s.Ooo. .0oo. 900. according to compi-
lations just made by the Census
Bureau.
This is nearly double their value
ten years ago. The number Of
farms. however. has increased but
Ia per cent in the zaa:c time The
number of acres in farms has in
creased 81 per cent
The exact value of farms in 1890.
when the census was taken, is COM
puted at S67.795.9e5.3S4. Ten years
ago the value was S3l,soI,l25. .6s7.
The number of farms in 1920 was
6.i4S.366. compared with 6,36l, ,5O2
In 1910. The number of acres in
farms in 1920 was found to be s55.-
676.545; in 1910 the number was
s7S.Tss.525.
In discussing values the Census
Bureau points out that farm values
were abnormally high in many To-
calities when che census wal taken,
and that present values might be
considerably less.
Seven States reported values for
farm land and buildings in excess
CT $4,000. 900. 900. as follows: Iowa
S7,6ol. .772.2s0; Illinois. s7.I1s,5s3.-
95l; Nebraska. 723.536.2S5: Texas,
S3.7l7,7ss.54i: Minnesota s3.30l, ,1es.-
325; California. s3,oT3.sll.IOs, and
Missouri. s3.os2. .s67.7Oo.
The average value of iN1d and
buildings per farm for the United
States as a whole in 1920 was
slo.5l4. as compared with sS.47l in
1910.
Over 500 An Acre.
In five States the average value
reported per farm was above S25.-
00e. These States were Iowa. $685.
sie; South Dakota, $33.l22: Illinois,
s31.270; Nebraska, s2s,s27, and Cali
fornia, s.s,122.
The average value of land and
buildings per acre of land in farms
in the United States in 1920 was
s7o.s4, as compared with $3.50 in
1910.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
WHEAT CLOSES
WITH net GAINS
Highest Figures Not Main.
tained-Bullish Reports in
From Northwest.

CHICAGO, June 23.-while wheat
prices were higher early the best
figures were not maintained. Fur
ther bullish reports were received
from the Northwest and there was
heavy rains in part of Kansas and
Oklahoma, which may delay har-
vest. but the bulges brought out
free selling and a decline followed.
with the September going IN a
wider discount under the July with
further buying of July and selling
Of September by strong commission
houses Sentiment is mixed AMI
the local element are disposed to
follow any good buying or selling.
The Van Dusen Harrington com
panies report on the Northwes,
showed spotted conditions in the
Dskotas and Minnesota. But the
trade is not inclined to follow
bulges with buying orders as the
outside interest is light and the
market poorly supported at times
when buyers want to sell out.
The seaboard reported that Ger
many had taken 100000 bushels in
the past day. mainly on ninety
days credit through British and
Dutch banks, while Japan was said
to have taken 100000 bushels at the
Pacing Coast Country offerings
were not large.
Corn was under pressure and de-
cIined around cent from yester-
day's as the result of favorable
crop reports and the sale Of 100000
bushels to go to store. July showed
the most weakness and went to
around / cent under the September.
Country offerings were not large
but the movement is holding up
much better. than anticipated
while the Eastern demand is slow
and insufficient to prevent an ac-
cumulation of stocks. Oats reacted
with other grains after being
firmer. Early crop reports sener-
ally were mixed with harvesting
under way in Illinois. Eastern de-
mand rather slow. Provisions were
weaker ard lower with some stop
loss selling on the way down. while
support was scattered. Hogs were
I5a25 cents lower, with bulk OF
sales at sS.25aS.5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
EEe.-southern. &c: n..rbr.

Eggs-southern. sec: nearby. Use.
Butter-Print. SSsssc: creaknery.
extra. Seas2c; store packed. lsstsc:
on nearbys. f2s2ic; southern cut
ter. tubs. 5sa5sc.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters. isaeoc;
turkeys. 3oas5c; spring chickkns.
5oa55c; white Leghornss. 4o2kse;
hens. 2Ta2sc: keats. 7bc: dressed
fowls. sOa3sc; turkeys. 4ss4Sc:
roosters. z2aa3c.
Green fruits-Apples. western, per
box. S3.5Osi.5o: apples. per -pbi-.
s3.o0ai2.eo; pinespples. s4.50zs 90;
California oranges. s6.5oa7. o. lem
ons. per box. ti0ai2!0o: grapefruit.
per crate, s6.00a6.5o: Florida
oranges. se.ooas.50: Georgia pesches
s2.o0a3.5o: currents. 20a25c-
Vegetables-New potatoes. t2-7Sa
3.25; nearby, per bbl, tl.5os
LIS; Northern, per sack. fl-sos1 90;
string beans. per basket. tl.00a2.o 90;
South Carolina, sl.50a2-So; new cab
bage. home grown. s3.ooa3.25 per
bbl.: beets, per bunch. 4a6c: pep
pers. per ct. s2.oOa4.Oo: cymlinea,
per ct. f2.ooa2.50; eggplant. per ct,
t2.00a3.5o; onions Texas, s1.50aa. 90
per Ct; Florida tomatoes. per crate.
sl.50a3.5O: Florida celery. per ct
s1.5Oa4.Oo: bunch celery. sl.25sI.50;
peas. bu. basket, s2.5Oa3.00.
Yea! calves. sa1lc; lambs. iaa14c-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Breadstuff Movements

self the terms, interest rates and
dates of maturity.
Expressing the hope that Congress
would grant Secretary Mellon the
broad powers he desired, President
Harding wrote to Penrose:
IF the Congress will promptly
sanction such a grant of authority,
the Secretary of the Treasury may
proceed to the prompt exercise of
the powers granted to him, and we
reasonably may expect a satisfac-
tory handling of the obligations due
and the claims of our government
which are awaiting settlement"
The President forwarded a let
ter from Secretary Mellon, in which
the latter said it was impossible for
many countries to pay interest on
their debts at present and that it
might be disastrous to these coun-
tries to insist on payment
Penrose, in introducing his bill,
said an Objectionable report" had
gone abroad that the foreign debts
would not be collected or that the
interest would be permitted to de-
fault. After the fullest investiga-
tion." he added, he was convinced
that the European nations were
fundamentally sound and would ef-
feet complete recovery from the
war. No nation was asking for ia
vors, he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
TRADING in D. c.
ISSUES DENOTES
IMPROVED TONE
Transactions Confined in
The Main to Public
Utilities.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Federal National and Ameri-
can Security Declare Reg
ular Dividends.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

Trading was slightly more active
on the Washington Stock Exchange
Yesterday. Transactions IN Mergen-
thaler Linotype marked the only
departure from the public utility
shares which have monopolized the
market for the past week. odd lots
aCgregating nine shares at 1lsH
and I1s changing hands.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock showed a declining
tendency, a total of seventy-five
shares being disposed of at so and
.5sK. Capital Traction shares sold
at S6, and a limited number OF
washington Gas at 43.
Bonds were responsible for a
greater part of the trading with
Potomac Electric Power general
mortgage IS the leader. This issue
sold to the extent of $4,000. face
value, at e4h. Washington Gas SIS
were traded in at II, and $4,000
Potomac Electric Light IS changed
hands at IS.
Money continued to rule at 7 per
cent asked and 6I4 per cent bid.
Personals.
Charles j. Bell ana COfcofaH
Thorn, respectively president and
vice president of the. American Sc
curity and Trust Company. spent
yesterday in New York City.
Thomas Grant, manager of the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland here, was in Richmond
yesterday, from which place he will
go to New York City for the re-
mainder of the week.
w. w. Spaid is leaving for At
lantic City today for an extended
vacation.
Peter A. Drury is spending a
short vacation at Bluemont. w. Va.
Dividend Declarations.
At the regular meeting of the d.
rectors of the Federal National
Bank yesterday the regular 4 per
cent semi-annuai dividend was de-
clared, payable to stockholders on
July 1. The books will close from
June 2s to 80.
The American Security and Trust
Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent,
payable July 10 to stockholders OF
record June 80.
Clearing House Meets.
The Washington Clearing House
Association met yesterday after
noon in their rooms in the National
Metropolitan Bank Building for the
purpose of transacting routine busi-
ness
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
SELLING RENEWAL
MISSIONER CLOSE
Pressure Aided by Fresh
Liquidation-Bullish In
centives Lacking.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The big
storm which entered the coast of
Texas from out OF the gulf yester-
day apparently subsided this morn
ing after having covered a terri
tory ranging from Houston to
Corpus Christi and as far inland as
Austin with about two to three and
a half inches Of rain over that
area. Brenham had an exceptional
rainfall of nearly seven inches,
Paris nearly four, San Marcos four
and one-eighth. and Palestine three
and three-eighth inches, with Mexia
getting three and one-eighth- II
was questionable whether this
heavy precipitation except in the
Brenham district caused any extern
sive damage to the cotton crop.
At least the trade did not think so.
Consequently there was not much
snap to the local or outside trade
demand for cotton contracts today
with the Liverpool market again
relapsing into dullness, and mostly
good weather and crop reports from
other sections Of the belt. There
were some light scattered showers
in parts of Georgia and Alabama
and as cloudy weather prevailed
there and in parts OF the catolinas,
it was expected the Atlantic States
would soon be relieved of the. dry
weather noted in some reports re-
Gently. Meanwhile the best crop
reports come from eastern and
northern Texas. Oklahoma, Tennes-
see, Arkansas. Louisiana and Mis-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
LOCAL
(w. Il. HIbbs 4 Co.. Hibbs BIdg,
Members Washington Stock
ExchauEe.D

sAI.Es
Washington Gas Is. 81 900 at II.
Potomac Elec 1st IS. $1,000 at IS, 81 900
at S.
Potomac Elec genl 6s, $1,000 at 94h.
81 900 at 94h, $1,000 at 94h. sl.e00 at
9414. 81 900 at 94h. 81 1000 at s4h.
Washington Ry pfd. 10 at 60, at 60, 10
at 90. q at sos, 81 at 59Js.
Washington Gas 1t, at f3.
Mergenthaler Linotype. . at 119h, at
119. ) nt'1l9
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction. Is at s6
Capital Traction 5s, $500 at S7k
Money, call loan, 8 to per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
WALL STREET TOPICS.

NEW YORK, June 23.-After an
hour of further declines the stock
market today became highly
Irregular affair which admitted of
recoveries. while certain widely
known issues were making new low
prices. Numbered among the latter
were. United States Steel. American
International Goodrich, Chandler.
Virginia Carolina Chemical, and
United States Rubber. Weakness in
the motor group preceded the an
nouncement OF a further price re-
duction by the bort Motor Com
pany. This is the first company in
the motor industry to submit to a
second reduction this year. To-
days trading represented an ad-
mixture of short selling, covering.
accumulation and liquidation. With
all these operations being carried
on at the same time in different
issues, the markets irregularity
was not surprising.
Wall Street. has abandoned all
hope of United States Rubber COM
mon stock being maintained on an
s per cent dividend basis. Directors
meet for action on July 7. II the
extent to which the dividend will
be cut were a known factor there
would be no element of speculation
in the stock. But there is a differ
ence of opinion, which will proba bly,
make for alternative declines and
recoveries until definite action is
taken. In todav's trading 1t might
be said that the selling was for
the account of those who believe
that the next payment will be omit
ted entirely, while the support came
from traders who expect that the
rate will merely be halved-reduced
to 4 per cent annual basis. Rub
Der common closed at 56% yester-
day, and It's low price for the year
was SIS when trading started this
morning. Before the end Of the FIRST
hour a new low had been reached.
and by midday a net loss of more
than points had been sustained.
United States Rubber had plenty
of company on the decline, especial
" in the tire group. Goodrich made
new low for the year. declining
without interruption to a position
4 points under yesterdays closing.
Kelley-Springneid. Lee Tire, Ajax
and keystone were all under pres
sure. The selling responsible for
losses in these stocks was in sym
pathy with the decline in United
States Rubber up to a certain point,
but the motive which carried them
down further was a reduction in the
price Of crude rubber to lie pound
This is the lowest price at which
rubber has ever sold. and compares
with the postwar peak OF 55c The
question OF the tire companies' in
ventories arose the instant the new
price became known. This consid
Grafton. II was agreed. should affect
the rubber companies in varying de-
crees. Lee and Kelly Springfield.
for instance. are reported to have
very small stocks of high-price rub
her on hsnd. and the loss on their
inventories. therefore, would be rel
atively small.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Itshed BY W. b. HlooS Il Co., membe
New York Cotton Exchange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Harding Would Increase
Melons Power in War Loans

Upon suggestions from the White
House. a bill already has been in
troduced in Congress which would
grant broad authority to the Sec
retary of the Treasury in the ad-
tustment of Americas $4,000, ,O0o. 900
of foreign loans.
Senator Penrose introduced such
a measure yesterday after the Presi-
dent had addressed him a letter
urging legislation which would in
crease Secretary MELONS authority.
The Penrose bill would give Mel
Ion authority to refund or convert
the loans or to extend the time of
payment on either principle or in
terest- Under the bill. Mellon might
convert the foregn obligations into
longtime bonds, determining him.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Halt Labor Examinations.

A recent announcement by the
United States Civil Sevice Commis-
sion for competitive examinations for
the positions of laborer brought such
quick results that the Navy Yard
Labor Board has been forced to
suspend all applications for an in
definite time. Few appointments
are contemplated in the near future
by the board
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 23.-A fnirIv
good recovery is reported in Lon
don tin prices. spot being FL los
higher at f165 los and futures Fl
higher at f167 15s: sales so tons
and 400 tons. Snot standard coppe-
Is los lower at ESQ 15s and futures
IS lower at f7o: sales. 100 tons and
700 tons. ElectroIvtic is UNCHANGED
at ETA. Spot lead is Is ed higher at
r22 ss. and spelter unchanged at
f26 los.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
French Backers for
Georges Scarce

PARIS, June 23.-It's n hard
job for nm American In Paris to
get . bet down ON Dempsey to
win over Carpenter ON July =.
Carpenter money n extremely
scarce and Frenehmen who are
willing to risk small amounts ON
the chances Of Georges are de-
manding 8 to 1.
One American here. with
miIIion--frnnc bankroll, has been
Offering even money that Car
pentier will be beaten In two
rounds, but he can't hnd takers.
Numerous freak bets are re-
ported, hut In main the French
men are keeping their money
safe or demanding long odds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. June gs-cotton-
see doll was easy. Spot, 7.40 bid.
crude, SIS bid. Futures: June. 7.25
also; July, 7.32a7.3S; August, 7.eOa
10; September, 7.75a7.s5; October
7.Soa7.s5; November. 7.s0a7.SO; De-
cember, 7.75a7.79; January, 7.7sa7,s4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
NelU York Stocks on
Page 2, This Section

The complete record of New
York stock Exchange transac-
tions today will be found on Page
of this section. Following this
departure, however, Il will con-
.tinue to appear ON Page , of
Section 2.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March 10
Wheat prices in the Baltimore Grain
Market showed an upturn today. but
the slight improvement in the price
level did not produce any great
amount of new business.
Trading was dull as usual. No. 2
rcd wheat sold at $1.6s, or 1 cent
higher than the day before. No. 2
red. garlicky. brought $157h, or n
cent higher than the preceding ses-
sion.
Corn prices. like wheat quotations
were firmer. Contract spot corn sold
at 79&. or "A cent better than last
nights close.
Rye sold At $1.5sN. as against
&1.bSh last night.
Receipts of wheat totaled 9,S3c
bushels. corn 18s,5ss bushels and rye
<0,866 bushels.
Expectations of corn amounted to
1s4.2S6 bushels and AZ, ,s33 bushels of
barley. Elevators today held 1.413,-
726 bushels.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The for
eign exchange market opened steady
today. with demand sterling five-
eighths of a cent higher at 3s9H.
Franc cables yielded one centime to
6.92 for cables and 6.e1 for checks.
Belgian cables were unchanged:
7.25 for cables and 7.24 for checks.
Other quotations are: Lire cables
3.67. checks 3.66; guilder cables 34.35.
checks 34.26; Sweden kronen cables
22.65, checks 22.60; marks I.5sh.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
LOCO PASSES BALDWIN.

Following the publication of the
American Locomotive annual report
II was forecast in this column that
Loco would probably pass Baldwin.
This happened yesterday.
Immediately after the opening
bearish tips were circulated on Bald :
win. and selling continued all day.
Rumor said a good part of the SELL
ing was from large account, to
meet tar payments.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
LOCAL SECURITIES.
washlngton Stock Exchange
SALES

Capital Traction SIS. S5ooo87. $500
@s7.
Potomac Electric first 5's. $4,000
s7h.
Capital Traction. 1886. 25@ss. "a
sS. 350S5%. 25Qs5H.
Washington Railway preferred. In
SIX.
Lanston Monotype. 1o@72A. 1o@72.
10Q72h, 20Q72.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas, 7h's. $4,000
1904, $50o@1ooh. $500 1904.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Suruishsd By Thomson q NcKinnco.
Open High. Low. 1915 Prev
p. M. Close
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE

NEW YORK, March 16.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $177, ,961 ,361.
Balances, $50 9,273.427.
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ances, $46,563, 1858
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. March 15.-Spot cot
ton was in small demand today, with
prices steady. Sales three thousand
American middling, fair, 1911:
good middling. s.I; full middlins.
7sl; middling, 7.o6; low, Sis; good
ordinary, 4s1: ordinary. 416.
Futures opened dull. e,
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET,
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
DO YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due to germs. No one can
prevent the germs from getting into
your nose and throat. But you can help
keep plenty of strong, vigorous, anti
bodies" in your blood to Eight and kill
off tire nasty cold germs" before they
do you any harm.
To develop these germ destroying anti
bodies properly, You must have plenty Of pure
rich red blood and strong. vigorous constitu-
fionin fact, this Is thebest preventative against
almost any disease.
Ifyou are weak. nervous or run down. or sub
sect TO colds. take no chances. One day you may
develop serious throat bronchial or lung trouble
or perhaps pneumonia and you may go of like a
shot. Therefore commence to enrich your blood
and fortify yourself against disease germs to-
day. To build more and better blood and make
stronger nerves. there is nothing superior TO
NuXATED IRON as 1t contains organic iron
like the iron in your blood combined with pro-
tnent ofactiye living nerve force for feeding the
he both q blootard nerve food. II often in
creases the bodily and mental viEor, strength
and endurance in two weeks time.
Over 1000. 600 people are using II annually. IL
has been highly endorsed by former United States
Senators. U. s Army Generals. many physicians
and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned IL favorahly IN a communication to
Abe Proprietor ofthe Pharmacy Normaie ofraris.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturers
will refund your money. Beware ofsubstituies.
Look for the word MINATED on every pack
age and the letters N. |. on every tablet. Sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
Movie Star Indentifi-
cation Contest

OF course, you have read the an
nouncement Of the Paramount Barre
opera house theatre on this page, If
you haven't, read it at once and see
how you or someone else can get tickets
to the Paramount Barre opera house
theatre free.
The picture above is one of Is mo-
ton picture stars whose photos will
be published in The Times for the
next Is days, a different one each
time. Now here is how you do it to be
one Of the winners. Cut the picture ont
each day and at the end of the 18th
day give each one the name Of the star
you think or know the picture is Of,
and bring or send them into The Times
office not later than Monday, Oct. 81,
at ~ o'clock No sets of pictures will
be received after that date and time
Every picture that will be published
is picture Of one OF the stars in the
Cecil b. DE Mile Paramount picture.
~The Affairs Of Ana;ol," which will
be shown at the Barre opera house
theatre Oct. 20.