davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

III IA
AHt the expectant day, he walks
quietly through his establish
ment, studying the character as we'll
as the number of his customers. He
remarks the fact that they come
from every walk in life. This con-
vinces him more strongly than ever
that the people not only read the
news items, the markets, the society
columns and the foreign news, but,
carefully, the advertisements, also.
The wiser merchant follows up his
study of the host that crowds the
aisles of his store, from day to day,
by comparing the amount of the cash
sales one week, one month, or three
months with the sales of a CORE
spending period six or twelve months
previous. The facts developed con-
firm him in the belief that adver-
Using, fully sustained by the class of
goods offered, is Invariably a profit
aable investment. He does not stop
at that, but he makes haste to pub
lish the per cent. of increase in his
sales, one period compared with an
other period, and he tenders CRATE
full Acknowledgements to the people
for the liberal share of patronage ex-
tended to him.
When the merchant declares that
his cash sales for a recent given pc
Rod were better than for a CORE
spending period a month or three
months or twelve months past by SO
per cent, IS per cent. or 100 per
cent, very considerable number of
people take notice and straightway
number themselves among his Gus
toners.
A great deal is being spoken and
written about farming and farm
methods. No tiller of the soil lacks
advice now. Indeed, a revival is be-
ing worked up, and many very old
things are being handed out as
though entirely new AS a matter
of fact there is no new thing under
the sun. The wise man made that
incontrovertible statement years and
years ago. Properly presented, an
old story is almost as good as new.
For the blessing and the happi-
ness of mankind, ''the old, old story,
told by a stammering tongue or told
by tongue touched with the mel
lowing influence Of eloquence, is ever
new.
In 1855, the value of cotton seed
ConC, do q Lei LIAlZSI, WdS huOWu.
Many analyses were made to deter
mine the nitrogen content, and facts,
with which we are now so familiar,
made public. DR.. Charles T. Jack
son, of Boston, Mass, in making geo.
logical excursions through the Caro-
linas and Georgia, in the year men
toned, utilized the opportunity af-
forded him to study the natural his
tory Of the cotton plant. He discov-
cred that 100 grains Of the cotton
seed leave 60 grains of OIL And
so on.
In 1855, the red spider, against
which a vigorous war is being waged,
was known because of its depreda-
lions on the cotton leaf, rose-bushes,
etc. The remedy in that day was
to dust the leaves of the plants,
while moist, with -four of sulphur
There are other spiders, which in
cotton field and in grain field, wage
perpetual war against insects inju-
rious to cotton and grain
Sore shin" and boil rot troubled
the cotton planter of the Fifties as
they do now. Rust was present in
those days. Common salt, broadcast
on the infected acreage, was esteem
ed an effective remedy. Now, 500
to 1000 pounds of kainit. broad
cast nor anrn n III 70 ic I'D
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
PAPER FOR TIL

Published Evy Saturday Morning JacEson Mississippi
Vardaman abused first he was called an aoitator
armlst rebrand; but at last the sober thought
OF the people began to waken and they began listen Today
what he has to the problem the SUI
authority. Combining all the knowledge writers on
this question: from dawn of history to the present ap
piled and measured by personal observation frsthand
huge import to the American people today.
1t you have not copy of The ISSUE send us YOUR
and address, and will mail you without cost
ASK NENSDEALERS-THEYA Az HAVE W ON SALE
Advertisers afforded excellent opportunity through
the columns OF 1he Issue reach trading the
State at reasonable cost It silent and to
bring results Try it, Special low prices given long time
contracts Write us about this feature
THE ISSUE HA s TWICE THE CIRCULATION OF
ANY PUBLICATION nv MISSISSIPPI
COMBINATION OFFER
The Issue, - months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S1.5O
W0tSomS JeFeTS0na0n Magazine, II months LOO
W0tsom's Weekly Jefersoniam - months LOO
Total--------------------------- --------S3.5O
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS
Send all remttances to THE ISSUE, JACKSON, Mss
or WATSON'S JEFFERSONIAN, Thomson Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

The readers of The jeff who are
interested in the apple industry of
Georgia will find it to their interest
to read the announcement Of The
Piedmont Orchards, Incorporated, in
this issue of The JEFF.
The Piedmont Orchards consist of
1902 acres of the very finest orchard
lands of Habersham County, Georgia,
selected by the officers of the COM
pany after several months of search
ing for the best of all Habersham
orchard property.
The company will conduct these
large orchards on a scientific basis
and endeavor to bring Georgia to the
front as an apple-growing State.
The lands are now being cleared
by large force of workmen and the
work of planting these great orchards
will begin at an early date. The trees
have been examined by the State
Entomologist, and the property has
been approved by this department.
Full information can be obtained
by writing to the home office, 1922
Gambler Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, or to the
Mayor Of GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
By MARTIN V. CALVIN

w S E merchant advertises
regularly and LUMINOSITY. On
the expectant day, he walks
quietly through his establish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
SAM GORDON TALKS
TO CROWDED HALL
FULL COUNTY OPTION PROMISE
is R0uNDlY APPLAUDED AT
AN0KA REPUBLICAN,
RALLY.

B. 4. Gordon, republican candidate
Tor Lieutenant Governor, spoke to a
crowded house in Anoka on Tuesday
evening. Oct. aS. and met with grand
reception. The following were his re-
marks:
We Of Minnesota have but recently
settled cur differences within the part
les in the primary election and have
now set about to settle at the polls
our differences between che parties.
All Of us are American citizens and
most of us have the welfare of the
state and nation at heart, but differ
honestly as to the proper political
course to pursue, and this divides MS
into parties. Some Of sus are Republic.
ans, some Democrats, other Prohibit.
'tionists, and when we align ourselves
with party we ought to have rea.
son for doing So This reminds me
of the story Of the school master In
western Tennessee settlement WHO had
drilled number OF his brightest pupils
In the history of contemporary politics,
and to test their faith and their iknowl.
edge, he called upon three of them one
day and demanded a declaration of
personal political principles,
You are Republican. Tom, are
you not?" Inquired he of the first.
Yes, Sir" was the reply. sand Bill,
you are PFohibitionist, 4 believe"
Yves, Sir" said Bill And Jim. you
are Democrat" Yes, Sir" said Jim.
well, now" continued the school
master, 'the one of you who gives the
best reason why he belongs to his
party can have this live squirrel which
l caught on my way to school this |
morning" Il am Republican," said
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

the first boy" because the Republican
party saved the country in the war and
abolished slavery" And i am "a Pro
hibitionist," ratified off the second
youth" because rum is our country's
greatest enemy, and the cause of our
'oyercrowded prisons and pOorhouses."
Very excellent reasons, boys, very ex-
'cellent reasons" observed the school
master, encouragingly. And now, Jim,
why are you a Democrat? well, Sir,
was the reply, Il am Democrat be-
Cause II want that squirrel"
And i have been wondering If our
friends Frank Day and James Gray
and other leading Democrats don't
have about the same plausible reasons
as Jim had for being Democrats. The
Republican party has been the party
OF advancement, progress, achieve.
ment, and / am convinced that 1t is des-
tined to continue to be such a party.
while the Democratic party has been
the trailing party, never advancing In
its own right, never constructing.
The Tariff.
do not claim that the Repub.
Ncan party is infallible, for its mem.
bership is human and it has been
known to err. am not here to defend
the Payne-Aldrich bill in it's entirety.
There is no use in mincing matters
on questions of this kind. I do not
believe the tariff law is Just what the
Republicans of the country would have
1t be, and | glory in the spunk of those
Minnesota senators and representa-
tives in congress who refused to stand
httched and swallow the dose, but the
responsibility of the Payne-Aldrich
law must not be made to rest entirely
on the shoulders of the Republicans,
As Senator Clapp emphatically de.
clared in his Mankato speech: 'Let
those without sin In this tariff matter
cast the first stone and am not fear.
ful that the so-called progressive Dem.
9crats will be at liberty to do any cast.
irg."
Had this element Of the Democratic
party voted with the progressive Re.
publicans in congress the Payne-ALl
drich law could have been defeated, or
at least so amended as to give us a
measure more In keeping with the
eternal fitness Of things.
This tariff controversy proved
notable event In the political history OF
the country and marked the beginning
OF another demonstration OF proof OF
the fact that the Republican party
Invariably in the end yields to the viii
OF It's great body membership and
Keeps pace with the needs and de
of the times. 1t was fight be
tween the progressive Republican rep
resentatiyes in the congress aided and
'sged by this constituency, who de
.nded carrying out, word for word
p the pledge Of the Republican Ma
'onal Convention, opposed By those
men 10 congress who are there ais the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 49,

ed in its long clothes, It receives fam
fly and friends in a drawing room
decked with sweetest flow Ars. But
solemn Lent has not place with these
baby posies, for they must be PINK
rosebuds tied with floating knots o.
pink ribbon. The christening pre-
sents the various friends may nave
brought are given at this time and II
the group includes a few little chill
dren, sweetly got up, the affair will
70 off all the more prettily. Next to
the father or mother, the godfather
and godmother are the grown persons
most important, and to regale these
for their services, and all the other
guests, 1t is usual to offer punch or
small glasses of some fine wine.
"A child invitation to christening
reception rea din this quaint way:
Dear Bobbie Alexander: | am go
ing to be christened and named We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Church of the Ascension. Tell your
mama I want her to take you to see
them do it and bring you afterwards to
my house for lady fingers and calves
foot jelly. I am sorry won't be big
enough to play with you, but | expect
to grow lot very soon. Your friend,
The Baby they gave a month ago to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
METHODIST.

First Methodist church-New BUILDING
on East Wright Street. Services at II a.
and 700 o. m Rev. c. W. Gavin, pastor
Telephone 1904. Sunday School at a. m
J. A. Avant, Supt.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Rev Thos. Alternately, Pastor. Services II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday School $3.50 a.
m, w. r. Bennett, Superintendent.
The Young Mems Baraca class of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Church meets
every Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
All young men over the age of Is years
are cordially invited.
The Philathea Glass Of Gadsden Street
Sunday School meets every Sunday morn
ing at Q so O'Clock as q part Of the regular
organization, but in Glass Room Of Its
own" 4 sincerely cordial invitation is
extended to all young ladies not other
wise affiliated. The Philathea Glass motto
is, I'VE Do Things" Come and help US
do them: you viii find the pleasure mu-
tual MIR. Ed. Campbell, Teacher.
Busy Peoples CASA Class IN con-
nectiou with the Gadsden Street Sunday
School for adult persons who do not have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
sARRAcA UNION.

The following churches are represented
in the BarTaca Union, ard have class ses-
sion every Sunday morning at $50 a. m. !:
Presbyterian. East Chase street, W. 3.
Ferris, Teacher.
First Methodist, Hannah Hall, West
Romano street, ]. A. Kirkpatrick.
First Baptist Church, North Palafox
Street Mrs. Bickerstaff, teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church, Miss
Edith Lusk, teacher.
Young Mems Christian Association, Ais
p. m, J. II. Sheriff., teacher.
All young men are cordially invited to
attend one of these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE REVIVAL

The revival conducted by L. J..
Jackson, the evangelist, of the
Church of Christ, continues and much
interest is being manifested. All who
hear him are greatly pleased.
His subject this morning at II
o'clock is How Disciples are Known
and at 1880 D. m. "The Householder "
All are invited to come and hear him
while he Is in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
SERVICES TODAY.

The order Of services at the various
churches In and near Pensacola to-day
Will be as foll0 car4oLrc.
81. MehseI's Chu,en.-First Mass at
Mas. ND i5s6 m R Mass m Last anS
Benediction. ) O'clock p. m anu
Sacred Heart church-Cor. Jackson and
9th Ave. Rey. Patrick Turner. Pastor
Church Of Sacred Heart, eth Avenue
and jackson st.-Rev. Patrick Turner,
pastor; Prof. Henry seel organist.
Sunday Services:
1900 a. m, Low Mass.
$3.50 a. m. High Mass, followed by Sun
Gay zoo Sc a m. Baptisms..
400 >. m, Rosary and Benediction of
Blessed Sacrament.
ies ST. Jo:ephss church-order of services
at st. Joseph's church until further no.
Sundays, 7 a. m. Low Mass and In
struction; a. m, Sunday School; 10 a.
M, High Mass and Instruction: 3 p. m,
Vespers, Rosary and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Confession Saturday evenings from
Holy o Bags Of 5S a6s sSd 1sf
Baptisms on Sundays at 1 p. m. and 4
b. m, or by appointment.
Mass on week days at a. m.
BAPTIST.
u.
Galloway. Pastor, residence ia w. Gads-
den street Sunday School at $3.50 a..
m. 8. L. F>uighum. Supt. Preaching SER
sunday evening, $3.50: Prayer service
"wednesday evening. 1880. Baraca and
Philathea classes every SUNDAY, morning
to attend all services
East Hin Baptist church.-Between
Gadsdsn aUd on lSth
snS every sahq ssnd az school m ev eRS
sune Every At Night Fl n
b. Y. P. U. every Sunday at s:45 b. M
West Hill Baptist church.-1913 West
Jackson. Rev. L. z. Rice, Pastor. Sun
day School, II 100 a. m. Preaching services,
400 a. m. and 1880 p: m, on second and
fourth Sundays. r. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
Young men are cordially invited to visit
the Baraca class of the First Baptist
church at $3.50 a. m. Sundays. We well
come all.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ churen-Rev. G. Monroe Royce.
W K. Hyer. superintendent of the Sun
William Packham. Mus. BAG, Organist
and Choirmaster.
9Th Sunday in Lent
T:45 a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School and Bible
1900 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
1850 p. m. Musical service, Mendels-
sohn's Fifth Organ Sonata and piece for
soft stops.
All seats are free.
ST. kATHERINE's CHURCH.
Corner of Cervantes and Davis streets
Archdeacon VIM. B. Allen, NJ A. Rector
Sunday services:
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at IL
o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL, GOULDING.
Evening prayer and sermon at $3.50 by
Archdeacon VIM. b. Allen.
Midday Lenten Services.
The monday 1enten Services at the
Star Theatre will be continued during the
coming week at 1905 to 1925 Bright.
ref Gospel addresses each day 1t ha s
been very gratifying to Archdeacon Allen
TO know that the services have been
blessed of God and many appreciate the
opportunity of attending the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
WORMOLOGY

should be studied by every parent. If
your child is nervous, fretful, starts in
its sleep, is pasty faced, has rings I'M
der its eyes, always seems hungry, is
not gaining weight, you can be sure
the trouble is worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is an absolute cure for
worms. Is it's own purgative. Sold
nv all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

March 10, 1910.
Sunday school opens at 1920 a. M;
7:S0 p. m. Song Service and a Sermon
by Rev. r. w. Hiott, Pensa cola, Fla.
1880 p. m, Tuesday, March 16, 1910,
song service and sermon by Rev. H. c.
Gushman, Pastor End Presbyterian
Church, Pensacola.
Song service Friday night beginning
at 1:30 p. m.
At Gymnasium at Fort Barrancas, sun
day, March 10, 1910.
Baraca Class meets at $50 a. M
- AT 1880 a: m, Song Service begins and
sermon by Rev. r. W. Simpson, Baptist
cola, Fla.
1870 p. m, Wednesday, March Is, 1910,
Song Service and Services conducted by
w. c. T. U. Special Music.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all of above services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Archdeacon Allen, rector of Saint Kathar-
ines Church, will give a talk each day
on THE Mission of the Holy Spirit -
Everybody invited TO attend these meet
ings. Come and bring a friend with you.
Daily Lenten services at Saint kathar-
ines Church at 4:30. Daily meditation
on THE Mystery of the Passion" by The
Rev. w. 3. Allen. NJ. A, Rector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.

First UnIversaIist church-East Chase
street. Sunday School 10 a. m. Y. P C.
L. at $50 p.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Rooms 1914 Masonic Temple. Services:
Sunday II a. m; Wednesday, 1870 p. m
Reading Room open during the day; all
are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
A Grouping of
Interesting Things.

No. 1--Our Auto Coats and Riding Coats
will delight you with their practibty, their beauty
and their durability. Some in Rame Linens.
in Pongee trimmed with smart landings of black silk
They have Adjustable collars and d q COZ
are from , - Co 10
No. 2--Then there brand new. stylish Hooking
entire ACCORDION p1eated Taeta Dresses lace yoked
fril1ed dainty the side, and the latest d 10
No. 3--New Spring Suits for coolish days also
In the lime light of Spring inspection, Of
you know we've fine line of the cleverest to be had
Russian Blouses and Short Jackets in white and col
s sha sne%ns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army-Han 20Is West Gov
eminent St, Adjutant and Mrs. Grim
shaw in charge. Junior services 2:3o p. m. !;
salvation Army meeting 8 p. n. Ser
vices every night. excepting Monday, at
s D. M A cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Y. M. C. A.-Palafox and Belmont
streets.
Open week days a. m to 10 D. m.
Open Sundays 3 D. m to s D. m Free
public reading room Visitors welcome
at all times Bible Teachers Training
Class, Thursdays D. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

First Christian Church-East Chase st.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, ]. A Wilson,
Superintendent.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and 7:45 p. m,
by the pastor, Thomas Lennox.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend any of our services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
PR ES BYTERIAN.

Street-Rev. Julian S. Sibley. pastor,
Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m Mems Bible
class, 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and
$50 P; m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1870 p. m.
New City Mission, 18TH St., and 18th
Avenue. F. Geek, Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

The Church of christ-Cor. Jackson and
Aleaniz SITS. Bible School 9:45 a. m. and
preachIng at II a. N. and 1880 ?. m, by
W. r Tracy. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m, and topic meeting
Friday at 1880 p. m. Al are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
ing, Friday at 1870 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

German Lutheran Church.-IIev. ]. T.
W. Reinhardt. Pastor.
Sunday School. a
German Service, 1890 a. m.
English Service, 7 p. m.
English Lenten Service, Wednesday,
Z 80 D. m,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
AT Nj. z. CHURCH,

time to properly prepare the lesson during
the week, meets at $3.50 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

The resolutions passed were
strongly in favor of prohibition state
hood.
The most important work Of the
session was the decision on the part
Of the convention to establish head
quarters at Santa Fe during the ses-
sions of the legislature and the con-
stitutional convention. Mrs. 5. C.
Nutter. president: Mrs. Mary W.
Barnes, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Adella A. Scott. vice-president,
will be at the headquarters at that
time to work for constitutional pro-
hibition. There is an immense pro-
hibition sentiment in the territory
and, no doubt, the constitution will
be so made as to contain a prohibit
ton of the liquor traffic clause.
A matron's special gold medal con
test was held by the w. c. I. e. con
vention in the First Methodist church
in the evening. Mrs. Thomas Bran
nigan of Las Cruces, again charmed
the audience by her magnificent rem
dering Of Victory" which is the
slogan Of prohibition expressed in
song.
Mrs. Hun. president Of the Las
Cruces w. c. r. u. was elected dele
gate-at-large to the National w. c. T.
L.. convention which meets at Balti-
more i'm November.
Six matrons or Las Cruces took
part in the medal ontest and all
acquitted themselves a~cceptably. The
beautiful gold medal was awarded To
Mrs. l.. Freeman, vice-president OF
the Las Cruces w. c. T. u, and was
presented by the president, Mrs. MT
ter, in her happiest manner. Mrs.
Nutter also presented the beautiful
territorial w. c. T. u, banner to Mrs.
Freeman. The banner was won last
year for greatest i%ncraese in mem
bership by the Tucumcari Union. and
this year by the union of Las Cruces.
Mrs. Scott awarded the prize Of
fifteen dollars in gold to Miss Cloe
Camp of Hagerman for writing the
best essay on The Value of Total
to a Life" Miss Camp
wrote her essay in the High school
contest in the ninth grade and is
only fourteen years old. Miss Camp
won the local prize at Hagerman.
which was five dollars. The only
was that she was not present
to receive the fifteen dollars which
will be forwarded to her. This closed
he most successful, largest and most
enthusiastic convention yet held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
FAITH AND WORKS.
Falth without workr IS dead.

Faith without works is dead.
1t is a pretty live faith, however,
that the business men OF Albuquerque
are showing In this city. At present
there are in course Of construction a
number of big modern business blocks
in this city representing an outlay of
hundreds of thousands. Costly fra
ternal buildings are completed or in
process of erection. Some of the best
and most expensive homes in the city
are now building or just finished.
And best sign OF all. there is .
steady increase in the number of
smaller bungalows and less costly resi-
dences, good. comfortable homes for
the average cltizen'' which are
springing up here and there all over
the city. A new street railway sys-
tenn has been completed and it is ex-
will soon be In active opera
a sewer system. n OF the most
expensive and elaborate public i'm
provements attempted in the south
west for years, is half completed. Its
bonds sold like hot CAKES.
What is the answer?
The Albuquerque way" Is pro-
There is no line OF boosting
hat compares with that furnished by
he Albuquerque man. That 1t Is not
rot air is most forcibly shown by the
way in which business men and
Including Uncle Sam with his
'ostoffice. are backing I'D their bust.
less estimate of Albuquerque's future
With their cash. Including the sewer
the past year or so has seen
more than a million dollars put into
building operations in Albuquerque.
Rather significant. isn't it2