davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BRICK TRADE SOUTH GAINS.

ATLANTA. July 29-Improvement
in the brick industry in the south
eastern states has been 30 rapid the
last three months that virtually all
of the manufacturing plants are now
operating at capacity, according to
Atlanta manufacturers. This is due to
unusual construction activity that
continues unabated over the entire
south. Orders in hand at brick plants
are reported to be well in excess of
stocks in the yards and storage.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
PLAN SHIPS FOR LAKES.

DETROIT. July 2s.-Reports that
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation con-
ger steamships, to cost $4,000, 900
each. are confirmed by the president
and general manager. He says. how
ever. the building Of the vessels IL
contingent on q modification of the
seamen's act.
Boats are to be 5s5 feet long and q
little more than 100 feet wide. Each
would have 500 staterooms, or 10
more than any lake steamship of to-
day contains
Evening star., 1922-07-29
COTTON MARKETS.
DOMINGO TRADE OUTLOOK.

country and Santo Domingo is prom
ising. according to Otto E. Glocke.
in New York to organize an American
company to market long-leaf yellow
pine. THE new arrangement" said
Mr.. Glocke, for the evacuation by
the U. s military forces and putting
the government back in the hands Of
the Dominicans will give an impetus
to the development of the natural
resources of the island. which, ac-
cording to recent United States gov
ernment investigation. have only been
developed 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
WOOL TRADING SMALL.
Boston Market Winds Up Week
With Firm Tone.

BOSTON, July -. (Special)-The
wool market here wound mp the week
with o nrmsr tone In evidence as q
result Of tariff deliberations in Wash
ington. This trend was emphasized
By the brisk sales indicated for the
American woolsn Company. which
has withdrawn the production OF nine
mills from the market A good volume
Of East Indian woods 10 reported to
have been bought for American ac-
count In Liverpool. which closed Fri
day night.
The volume Of trading today was
small.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Steel.


CLEVELAND, July 20 (SpeciaD.-The
president of company manufacturing
axles exclusively for trucks sees a
marked increase in the truck business
as reflected in receipts of his own COM
pany. Net profits, he said, have risen
from SLIGO in January to s32,923 in
June, while business in July is expect
ed to run higher than for any month
so far this year. The company is op-
paclty.
Building Materials.
PITTSBURGH. July 90 (SpeciaD.-
Building contractors supplies are SELL
ing freely. This is especially notice
able in lime, cement plaster and brick,
which are in strong demand with prices
well maintained.
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA, July % (SpeciaD.
There is firm demand for carpet
woods from spinners. but the miners
strike Is likely to have an adverse ef-
feet on carpet trade here in the fall.
Farm Implements.
KANSAS CITY. July 29 (SpeciaD.-
With the peak of the implement trade
past, survey in this section shows that
sales were only fair. Most buying was
Of parts for repairs rather than Of new
equipment. Stocks in hands of retailers
are small and wholesalers will feel i'm
ineohteiy any Improvement IN 1arm
buying.
NEW ORLEANS, July 90 (SpeciaD.-
Steady and firm prices for the rice crop
this year are expected by rice farmers
The Farm Bureau Association controls
sale OF enough rice to play an impor-
tant part in establishing quotations.
Hosiery.
CHICAGO. July 2S (SpeciaD.-In-
uad Vi nf 1Nx., eh
both sexes is creating a steady demand
for high-grade hosiery for fall, accord
ing to Marshall Field & Co. Advance
sales Indicate that black will predomi-
nate. Embroidered importations in
silk and wool hose are meeting with
widespread favor
Lumber.
SEATTLE. July 90 (speciaD.-Rail
shipments of lumber from western
Washington and Oregon mills are keep
ing ahead Of facilities Unified rail
orders. according to latest reports of
the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa-
ton, amounted to 6.422 cars. New busi-
ness booked by Recording mills is about
s per cent below production.
Coal.
ST. PAUL. July 90 (SpeciaD. Min
neaota officials have begun q state-
wide coal survey through 2,225 deal
ers to determine needs for remainder
of season A shortage in the north
west Is declared unavoidable. but
Gov. Preuss is confident that this sec
ton will be given priority after rail-
roads are supplied.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20 (Spe-
cfaD.-Philadelphia's board of edu-
cation has asked bids on $4,000 tons
Of coke to be supplied this winter.
This product will take place of an
thracite coal in heating the schools
Steel.
CLEVELAND. July 29.-Nut and
: bolt merchants report that with In
orsased demand for product they are
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Wright Aeronautical declared itl
usual quarterly dividend Of - cent?
a share. payable August 81. Net salel
for the quarter ended June %
amounted to Sss7,o37. and net profits
to $186.34o. after allowing for taxes
and including income from. all
sources.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHoLEsALE PRICns.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen. 35: average receipts
2s: southern. g..
Live poultry-Roosters, Per 1b.. 1si
turkeys. per Ib.. Is: spring chick
60; s' fowls. 1sl ic;s ss. 2Saas; keats youhs' e
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 27aso; nen., rt
ICE d., ~; ROSTERS. per lb., 1Ss ~.
eaSh. esSs. JS' Rsr 'h' ssa4e: keats s0'n''
u Live .toet-ca,v.s. choice. per H.; ID;
H.. SAT. Lambs. choice, per h.. salS;
lb.. nv. '
Green fruit-Applss. new. per bel;, ds
! 'S0ae S0 70: per bu. basket. nearby. ta ovs
: SS SSa IN Soanfornia So. oranges. per soas 90
Rs:pSeSHi.,. asas aosao Fer PPeachss De.' per srsts
1;ooa2;6o. Cherries. per basket. 2oa7S'
Cantaloupes, 76a2.25.
VeEetables-Potatoss new, per 1pi''
no. l, 2.75a3.50: No. Q, LOCAL. 80. Let-
tuce. per crate. 50a76; New YORK; pS. ~
crate, l.00a1.75. Romaine lettuce. l.ov'
per basket. 76aI75. Cabbage. now
per Dbl. Soa1.oo. Cucumbers. per oe1' e9
16a1 so Elephants. per crate, 2.50a3 o.
Tomatoes. per box, nearby. 75aZ: %;
Beans. s.o0a5.00 per bbL Peas. SOC
ais. Kale. 75a1.0o. Spinach. per bbi.'
1.60a2.00.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Fearing con-
tinued unfavorable weather over Sun
day, cotton traders were moderate
buyers at the opening today. and
prices were from points higher to Z
points lower. The weather map showed
continued high temperatures in the
south and showery conditions in the
east and, while business was very mar
row, there seemed to be little pressure
on the market. Early sentiment wal
more bullish than otherwise, par
ticularly as the strike news appeared
to be a little more cheerful.
Futures opened steady: October
21.55; December. 21.46; January, 21.30;
March, 21.25: May, 21.12. -'
Evening star., 1922-07-29
coTToNsEED OIL STEADY.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Cottonseed
oil closed steady. Prime 8 ummer
yellow. 1890: prime crude. 1919.
August. 1896: September 10.49;. Oc-
tober, $50; November. S.61; Decem-
ber, s.39: January. $40; February,
$40: March. s.46. Total sales, 5000
Evening star., 1922-07-29
LONDON WOOL HOLDS F1RM,

LONDON, July 2s.-At the wool
auction sales s.15o bales were offered
Prices were urn at recent rates
homo and foreign sections, although
the selections were below the aver
age. aS
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Consolidated income OF Lexington
Utilities and Lexington Ios for June
shows assprplus OF al, ,eS = increase.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Middle West Utilities reports fol
twelve months ended April 40 net
earnings Of - sskss,t6 fncfeass, Il.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

bolt merchants report that, with in-
ersased demand for product they are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
-FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

ito the feminine heart, weightler
questions were forgotten,
Len O'Connor had again COM
menced to visit Fagins. After
Gertie's refusal to marcy him, even
to be his girl!' he had lulked, and
tremained away. 1t was thee
when she first wore her new dane
ing dress that he reappeared. Ho
was enamored anew. Never was
| a girl so pretty as Gertie Cum
mings, never one so graceful. He
caught her eye and she smiled at
him, nodding her head. He mo-
toned, she refused to join him.
TN get her some way" he
grumbled. "I'll find a way. Pity
i amt good enough for her, a
| dancin' girl, me with good trade
land able to take care of her Won-
der what she thinks she'll git--a
mllionairen
Just then he saw GertieN bow
and smile at Murphy, seated a
short distance away. Murphy,
clean-skinned, because of his IN
door work, with soft white hands,
and good clothes. Was this the
man she liked? Len looked down
at his own hands, big and grimed,
although he had spent s min
utes scrubbing them, then again at
the bookkeepers.
'Pll show him he cant steal my
girl! I'll show him!" he muttered
under his breath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Besides being tho editor of
Hispania, published by the Amer
lean Association of Teachers of
Spanish, and corresponding mem
Der OF the Royal Spanish Aca-
DENY, DIR. Espinosa has edited
and published some fifty articles
and books, chief among them,
collection of folklore. TO pro-
vide material for an authentic
edition Of legendary litcratIre,
DR.. l2spinosa, under the auspices
of the American Folklore So
ciety. spent six months in Spain.
while the primary purpose
was the collecting of folk-tales,
the cordial cooperation of Mem
denez Pidal, the greatest living
authority in Spanish literature
today, led DR.. Espinosa to col
lcct ballads when he found them.
This opened such an alluring
field Of scholarly satisfaction,
travel, weird and romantic in
cidGnt that he has decided to
continue his research in Spanish
ballads as the chief aim of his
future work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Dear Mrs, Thompson: ! am
young married woman and until
lately | have been perfectly happy.
When | married l came to this
town with my husband because
Lis work is here.
A short time ago one of my
school friends tclephoned me and
said she and her parents had
move here and she had position
INA downtown office. OF course
was glad to hear from her and /
invited her to come out to see us.
When she came she and my hus-
band seemed to take a great liking
to each other. My husband said
she was the most attractive friend
had and she said she thought |
had a most wonderful husband.
They talked to each other a great
deal the first time, and each time
she came to our home they seemed
to enjoy each other more. My
husband has not changed toward
me, but he does seem to enjoy this
woman.
At first | made her so welcome
in our home that after awhile sue
itelephoned and asked if she could
come out and / would always tell
her to come out to dinner. once
| told her to let my husband know
and she could ride out with him.
Now she lets him know every time
What do you think | should DO
about this? Should | stop inviting
her to the home, or should l tell
my husband ] wish he wouldn
drive her out when she comes?
20, WORRIED WIFE
BY no means try to interfere in
the friendship your husband ana
woman friend have in each other'
To show jealousy would be the
worst thing possible.
think it would be best to lei
the woman come into your hons
as much as she wants to, and while
she is there do everything in the
world for her and insist that your
husband do the same. Probably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN

THE saying, "The smarter the
a dress, the simpler" seems
totally true when one scrutinizes
line and effect in this smart, one.
piece dress. The Robespierre tend.
ency of the collar is emphasized
by the slightly eccentric revers
line. The peasant effect at the
wrist also adds its emphasis to the
jaunty, tailored sleeve.
The dress is of navy Poiret twill
with binding Of black braid. The
"wristers" and collar are of white
crepe. Novelty buttons and a wee
bow of black ribbon make for COM
pleteness.
: The fitness Of the back is ar
ranged in two deep tucks in panel
effect. The belt extends under
these by means of bound button
holes, thus giving an unbroken
line in the back.
! A swirl turban Of metal cloth
in the Kashan coloring-a deep
turquoise - with a natural coque
arranged so that it falls gracefully,
adds a softening effect, to this
tailored dress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
II gEARTsoF ON1!EI DIR Obi .EMSg

he will get sick Of having so much
attention paid her and will COM
plain to you because she comes so
often.
You will gain nothing by show
ing that you are afraid the woman
has a stronger hold on your hus-
band than YOU have, and you Will
gain much by letting them see you
have no fear.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a
vice and it is coffee drinking, Late
ly / have noticed that my complex
ion is not clear. Do you think this
could come from excessive coffee
drinking?
Excessive use of coffee so affects
the nerves and digestion that erup-
tons on the skin are often caused
1t cannot fail to affect complexion
and eyes, as well as nerves.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There Is
a girl I don't like who calls me up
every night and talks to me long
time. This also makes my mother
angry and she says it is a nuisance
and spoils our evenings. What can
| do to make her stop this?
PAUL,
Tell the girl not to call you any
more, because if you want to talk
to her you will telephone her. This
will be hard perhaps. but it will be
a kindness il 1t teaches the girl not
to poster a boy in that way.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a
girl fourteen years old and a boy
has asked to take me to the picture
show but my father objects. What
can / do to get my father to let me
! go7
r.. IT. r.
You are too young to so to the
picture show with a boy and your
father is right in Directing. DO
not try to get your father to let
Iyou do something that would not
ibe good for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
DR.. ESPlN0SA TALKS
AT CALIFORNIA ~" ON
JOURNEYS IN SPAIN

Dr. Aurelio Espinosa, distln-
guished son OF Mr., and Mrs
Celso Espinosa Of this city, n
Y recent lecture on Spanish bal
lads at the University of Calf
fornia summer school, spoke in
terostingly of his travels through
Spain in search of native folk
tales. a Berkeley paper speaks
OF DR.. Espinosa as follows:
"Dr. Espinosa is professor of
Spanish at Stanford University
and Is teaching here during the
present session. His unassumine
manner would never lead one &
guess he occupies twenty-four
limos in Who's Who. has a num-
Dor of ponderAus degrees tucked
away and Is the proud possessor
of The highest distinction award
ed by the king of Spain to schul-
ars Of the Spanish language and
literature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
FUND FOR RELIEF OF
STRIKERS FAMILIES
IS BEING SOLICITED

A two days campaign to collect
money for the union relief fund
for needy strikers is being con-
Quoted by a committee of twelve
strikers wives. The solicitation
began yesterday among the bust
ness men of the city. -Four COM
mittees of three women each are
working.
It is claimed that the union is
not assisting the strikers with any
benefits because of the enormity
of the strike and that some of the
strikers families would suffer il
their mon went to work at once
because no pay would be received
until the first of the month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
PROMINENT HEALTH
AUTHORITY HERE TO
STUDY SAMAT0RIA

Doctor Oscar Bowling, state
health officer OF Louisiana, and
one Of the foremost heaAh off
Gals of the United States, Vas here
yesterday as the guest OF DIR. o. &.
West, county ana C-ry ncalth Off
Ger. DR.. Bowling is making a trip
to all the health centers Of the
country to Investigate sanatoriunt
construction and methods. The ma
terial he complies will be used as
the basis for big state sanatorinm
for tuberculosis in Louisiana. DR..
Bowling was the first medical man
to realize the necessity for rural
sanitation and put It into effect.
His articles on this and other
phases Of health work ,bave ap-
peared in medical journals and
many Of the papers and magazines
largely read by laymen.
Journal want re Prfpp - agiflts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
MENU HINT
Rrcokfngt

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Baked Apples. Bacon and Eggs
Toast. Cotlee.
Luncheon
Cheese Salad on Crackers
Sliced Peaches. Macaroons.
Tea and Milk.
Dinner.
Broilcd Steak. Baked Potatoes.
Buttered Bects.
Caramel Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
K. OF P. SPECIAL.
TRAIN MAKES A
LONG STOP HERE

More than 200 knights of Pyth-
las delegates to the national con-
vention on the Pacific coast stop
ped in Albuquerque yesterday aft
ernoonA and We're entertained by
the local X. of p. and delegations
from the Chamber of Commerce.
The special train carrying the del
egates, who were from all sections
of the east. arrived at $50 o'clock
and left at 4 o'clock.
The visitors were personally con-
Quoted through, the Harvey Curio
broom and then to- waiting automo-
biles which took them on short
trips through the city and to Old
Town and the state university.
Many of the officials expressed
themselves as pleased with the
city, the type of hospitality shown
them and the much evident bust
ness progress being made here and
stated that they favored Albuquer-
que as the site for the big *. of p.
tuberculosis hospital which will
soon be established by the national
organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
TODAY'S RECIPES

ToDA1S hIJtiIEo
Cheese Salad on Crackers--One
small Jar of cream cheese, one
dozen stuffed olives, one small
green pepper chopped very fine,
one-third cup English walnuti
chopped very fine. Beat the
cheese until creamy with q little
sweet milk or cream, then add
the olives, peppers and nuts and
enough mayonnaise to make it
thin enough to spread easily.
Spread on salted crackers.
Peanut Macaroons-One cup of
chopped or ground peanuts, two
thirds cup sugar, whites Of two
eggs beaten stiff, one tablespoon
flour, Pinch OF salt. Drop on but
tered sheet and bake In moderate
oven.
Chocolate Macaroons - Soften
over fire three ounces of choco-
late. then work to a thick paste
with one pound of powdered
Roll mixture to one-fOurth thick
ness and cut round with cutter,
Butter pan slightly and dust witt
flour and sugar, half and half.
Bake in hot quick oven.
Caramel Tapioca Pudding-~Ore
cup brown sugar, onc-half pint
milk, three eggs, one teaspoon
vanilla, two teaspoons minute tap
ioca Melt brown sugar until it
forms a syrup, Add milk and yolks
Of eggs and vanilla. Last add the
whites of the eggs. Bake three
quarters of an hour. To he eaten
with a hard sauce made from
one-half cup butter and one cup
of sugar, beaten together and
favored with vanilla.
TIMELY RECIPES
Cake Filling or Spread for
Bread--Contents of one can of
pears, one pound figs or seeded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
MOBILIZATION ORDERED

Rome, Aug. (by the Associated
Press. y The "always ready"
brother organization to the fascist
has ordered the mobilization of its
leGionaires. number 90. 900 to OPP
pose the geenral strike called for
to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

The Begun of Bhopal. the only
Mohammedan ruler in the world,
has made several pilgrimages to
Mecca and has written two books
descriptive of her travels and adj
ventures. On the occasion of one
of these journeys to the holy city
her caravan was attacked by rob-
beers, but the Begun, personally
leading her bodyguard, routed
them. On the occasion of the re-
cent visit of the Prince of Wales
to India the Begun gave a mag
nificent banquet in his honor, but
she did not attend the banquet in
person. for she is not permitted
to take food in~public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
[o.UyyGy.Es1H740e,,LpHHNV

raisins. three pounds sugar. Put
fruit through foodchopper, add
sugar and boil about fifteen min
utes. stirring occasionally. Pat
in pint cans and seal.
Chow Chow This chow-choW
is delicious, and besides being i
relish is so good for its real food
value. Two quarts lima beans
(steamed until sofD two quarts
string beans, cut in small pieces.
ono-half dozen large ears of corn
(cut off and cooked. one and
one-half pounds navy beans (boll-
ed or steamed until nearly done)
one and one half pounds onions,
three punches celery. six green
peppers, three red peppers, ali
chopped fine, 25 small pickles,
cut in small squares! Keep. the
water the vegetables were boiled
in. Mix all vegetables, put in a
little salt and sugar to taste, add
one-half pound prepared mus
tard, and water vegetables Were
boiled in vinegar to thin. Boil
until soft. Seal in jars while
hot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Social Calendar

Good Cheer club will meet with
Mrs. A. NJ, Bailey at p. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
POISON BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN
PIE Is FATAL TO TWO

New York, Aug.1 Two girl
stenosraphers dfed today and
nearly 100 persons employed in
the garment house section of
Broadway were i'll of poison be-
lieved to have been taken in pic
eaten in a restaurant at Broadway
and Twenty-sixth street yesterday.
Autopsies on the bodies of the
mine the nature of the poison while
two victims were ordered to deter
officials Of the medical examiners
office were conducting an investi-
CATION of the restaurant itself.
The dead are Ida Weissberg and
Lillian Getz, both of the Bronx.
Both died in COMMISSIONS.
Only half dozen of the scores
who were taken to hospitals re-
manned at the institutions today.
Police, however, feared moro
deaths among persons who went
home without obtaining medical
treatment. Both Of today's victims
died at their homes.
japanese artists take long wood
shayings weave them together into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
A BUTTON SEWING HINT

If you will place a pin across
the button and sew over it when
you sew buttons on heavy cloth,
the button will>button easier and
last much longer. A large button
sewed upon the cloth with which
you wash cooking vessels makes
an excellent scraper.
Life is full of bumps, but a
sense of humor is a great shock
absorbcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
CAD
THIS!

Colynos tooth paste .... g5c
Large floating CASTLE
Soap, bars for ...., ,eoc
Mulslfied Cocoanut Oil .,.t5c
Gillette safety razor blades t5c
Pastorine tooth paste ...2tc
Bohcme human hair nets Sc
Fashionette hair nets,
2 for ............-'.. Zoe
Pins, paper ...,.......r.'oc
Rock-a-Bye safety pins,
paper ...'. ...,........-.5 c
Large cabinets, hair pins Zoe
Giant cabinets, hair pins t5c
Kohinoor snap fasteners,
card .,..,. .....'..'.''lu c
Rick rack braid. all colors.
3 yard bolts ..........tcc
Embroidery edging, all coEs
ors, yard bolt ........f0g
Good pearl buttons, asst. n
sizes. dozen ..... ..I SC
Bingham loop trimmings, s
yard bolts ...h.. .....asc
Zlg-zag bingham trimmings,
1 yard bolts ...........9 9c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

japanese artists take long wood
shavings weave them together into
mat and then paint pictures upon
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Edith Mason Day.
Edith Mason Day, petite musical
comedy star who. has been the SEN
sation of London musical comedies
since her departure from the United
States nearly three years ago, has
just arrived in New York on the
S. s. Majestic. She will star In q
new comedy. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

TIMELY RECIPES
Cake Filling or Spread for
Bread--Contents of one can of
pears, one pound figs or seeded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.