davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Latham of
San Clcmcntc are visiting 1t the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Palmer.
627 Hamilton avenue. Mrs. Latham
is III. Palmcr's sister, and Latham
is postmaster Of San Clemeute and
also owner of confectionery shop
in that city.
Mrs. J. II. Eddy of Hollywood
and Mrs. Byron W. Allen of San
Bernardino who have been visiting
the S. Emmitt Aliens, returned
this afternoon to their homes.
Nh and Mrs. Jerry Asher, Mr.,
Asher's mother, Mrs. j. Asher of
Colorado, who has been visiting her
son, and jerry Asher Jr., left to-
day for Santa Ana, and Will return
Monday.
John +. Baker Jr., of Tennessee
j, visiting his sisters, Mrs. w. c.
Reed, and Mrs. Keycs Mitchell of
Erawley.
Clarke Jacobs, who was recently
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
SANDWICH TEA
PRETTY AFFAIR

a delightful afternoon was spent
by those attending the sandwich
Tea given yesterday at the club
house by the members of the card
committee of the Woman s Ten
Thousand club.
The club room was lovely with
beautiful baskets of cut flowers in
pastel shades, Mrs. Fred Cross send
ing over several bouquets which had
formed some of the decorations at
her recent luncheon.
Sixteen tables of bridge had been
reserved, the patrons playing at the
same table all afternoon, and prizes
were awarded to the person holding
the high score at each table.
Miss Landers of the Cramcr Bak
ing company gave an interesting
demonstration of sandwich making,
giving recipes and methods Of max
ing fancy sandwiches.
Tea was then served with delicious
and attractive sandwiches made by
Miss Janders which were thoroughly
onieyed by the guests.
Among those entertaining trlendS
at the tea were Mrs 5. Emmitt Al
len and Mrs. Fred Cross, both of
whom were hosttsses to their house
,uests
Prizes were awarded TO Mesdames
orothy Barron, w J. Wolinsky, E,
Mack, S. Emmitt Allen, Il. ".
ampbell. J. \. Straub, j. l. Davis,
y Beynon, r II. Cary, Byron Allen
San Bernardino. Fred Cross, Lii
n Surface, II. c. Diller, j. w. Glas-
w, Forrest Kutz, and Duane Stat
d.
redit Tor the success OF the af-
'r belongs to Mrs. J. W. Glassford,
aairman, and the members of the
card committee for their faithful
.nd efficient efforts on behalf Of
,he Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
FIRST DANCE OF
MOOSE LODGE IS
HUGE SUCCESS

The Moose danced last night, and
how!
More than 225 members and
friends were present and voted the
evening huge success.
Before the dance special meet
ing of the membership was held and
a number of officers installed TO
fill vacancies not taken care of 1T
the first meeting last week. Ed w.
Nilncr was installed as secretary
to fill the post of Harold Monroe
who was forced to resign because
of business reasons.
According to NJ. l.. Cash, district
supervisor p applications for mem
bership to the order were signed
last night Among these was the
entire Rcd Wing orchestra includ
ing the leader and director Ralph
Menard.
The orchestra voted last night to
change their name and in the
future will be known as Ralph
Mcnard and his Moose Orchestra.
They will play at the meetings ON
nights which are not conflicting
with working dates,
Mrs. Matt Forshey, ii is under
stood, plans to organize a wo,aan s
chapter of the organization Lore in
the near future. The wife Of the
dictator of the local lodge aurounc-
ed last night she was in touch with
headquarters in preparation Of the
organization.
NJ. L. Cash and Dictator Forshoy
also made short talks during the
course of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

Thousands of people wonder why
they are suffering when they try
to be so careful regarding their
diet. They have headaches, bad
complications and are unhappy be-
cause their old-time strength and
vigor are gone.
Constipation is often the cause
of this bad health. And lack of bulk
in the diet is usually the cause
of constipation. Roughage is
needed daily to sweep the system
clean of poisonous wastes. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN will supply this
roughage.
ALL-BRAN works as nature
works. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief - to prevent constipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
VALLEY LEGION
MEN WILL HAVE
BUSY WEEKEND

War veterans are to have q busy
week end with the celebration at
Brawley tonight ard the trip to An
drade scheduled for Sunday.
The Braw.ey American Legion
post is providing entertainment for
the vets of the valley tonight. Most
of Boyce Aten post are expected to
attend and tha El Centre Legion
Bugle and Drum corps will parade.
Sunday more than 500 ex-serviee
men of the valley are expected to
entrain, or rather ''enbus,' for the
picnic at the heading near Andrade.
Final plans for the handling of the
large crowd have been made and the
Irrigation District officials claim
there will be plenty of food and en-,
tertainment as well as sights worth
seeing for those who go.
The occasion is scheduled as the
first annual picnic of all ex-service
men and women in this area.
Special stages of the Pickwick
Systems have been chartered and
will pick up passengers at Brawley,
Imperial, Calexico and along the
routes into FL Centre. The pic
nickcrs viii leave in body from
here at 9;30 a. m. sharp.
Tonight the Bugle and Drum
corps will meet at the Legion hall in
full uniform at o clock. The corps
will travel to Brawley in body and
will parade, followed by the mem
bers of the local post. An members
of the corps are asked to be at the
court house promptly at the hour
appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
Social Brevities

Mrs. f. II. lockwood of Calexico
entertained group of her friends
for dinner last evening at the
Samovar after which the guests
went to the Fox Imperial Theatre to
see and hear Jeanne Eagels in 1.-The
Letter.
Mrs. W. s. Hendry of CaleXico en-
tertaincd recently with bridge
luncheon at her home and will
give another on Saturday. Many III
Centrans have been included in these
delightful affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW

The executive board of the I'm
perial County Federation of Wom-
ems clubs will meet tomorrow in
the tea room of the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club.
All members arc urged to be pres
cnt since at that time final decision
viii be made as to Imperial county s
stand on the revisionS to come be
fore the state convention of the
California Federation of Women 5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
DANGER LIES IN BULKLESS DIETS
Eat ALL-BRAN and Prevent Constipation

Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Delicious in flavor. Add it to your
mullins and other hot breads. Try
the recipes on the package. Doc
tors recommend ALL-BRAN be.
cause it is 1909 bran. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. Served
in hotels, restaurants and dining
cars. Sold by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
Street Argument
Proves Fatal

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 3.
U.P)-Aa inquest was held here to-
day into the death of Claude 7.
Airsworth. 66. who was said to
have died during fist fight with
4. r. Gum, street superintendent
of FL Scgundo. The battle was pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
FATAL CAR CRASH

san DIEGO. CaEf., May 3. U.H
A. B. Dinwiddie, %, was KILLED al
most instantly when his automobil"
rolled down 500 foot canyon wall
from a point on the Bear Valley
grade near Escondido yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

initiated into the University of
Arizona chapter of the Phi Delta
Kappa, national educational honor
airy society, has just arrived %
spend the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Jacobs.
Returning also for the week end
from the University of Arizona
which they are attending arc Paul
Shaw and Harold Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

clubs, to be held May 10 in Santa
Cruz.
Club delegates and those planning
10 attend the convention are re-
aucsted 70 attend also.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
DADS ASKED TO
RALLY ROUND
GIRL RESERVES

Having considerable material
left over from the last "waffle
orgy, e" members of the Girl Reser-
YES will serve q waffle breakfast
tomorrow at the Inland Empire Gas
company rooms on Sixth street.
Just north of Main;
The girls have elaborated the
menu this time to include ginger
bread and chocolate waffles (never
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

The first killing frost in 1mperia'
Valley in the 1929 season was on
December %. The last one in the
same period was on January 10
approximately three weeks of cold
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

White Kid interviewer with White
Lizard. Low Flat Heel Of Rubber
With Gristle Sole. AAA, AA A, Z
Widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

Regular street Shoe i'll Tan Pc
forated Vamp. Cuban, One STRAP
Buckle Fastener, AA, A, E, G
Widths
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

Woven of Wh.:v Kid and Black
and Grey Patent, Cuban Heel, Welt
Sole, SOFT and Flexible. AAA, AA,
A, b. Widths
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

Red and White, Green and White.
with high dressy heels One Strap.
They arc both cool and comfortable.
AA, A, B, Widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

Woven of the finest soft kid
leather This 'Deauville" is
JOY to tired tender feet and adds to
your costume that up-to-datc touch
SC necessary. AA, A, p. g widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

Very striking ih~ced in White
Kid, with Patent Weav,S nd Trim.
Cuban Heel, One Strap. Ah, A, &,
c, Widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

-Bioge Calf D4ucner oxford Welt
Sole, Rubber Tipped Leather Heel.
Contrasting Trim. AAA, AA, A, Z. q,
Widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

cipitatcd hy an argument over how
10 run a steam roller.
Gum said he saw the stcarn rol-
Ter stalled in the street and re-
monstrated with Ainsworth, the
operator. The latter resented his
interference, he said, and he struck
Ainsworth on the neck, knocking
him to the sidewalk. Answorth
died shortly afterward
Imperial Valley is the largest
irrigated area in the world, com
prising 52J,7 ,797 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

what measure YOU have in Che costume That WINS approval
through its chic always expensive costune that
Deases most it's the that chosen with utmost care
from shoes up
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

Are new pumps and straps and
ties in designs that are light and
airy, and oh, so colorful!
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
REJECTED SU|TOR
 ATTEMPTS MURDER
York Man Then FIees in Auto
 and Kills Himself

York, Pa, Sept. 7.-(P}-Twelve hours after he had shot down Miss Florence E. Ramer, 25-year-old visiting nurse, William Schweitzer A. was found dead in the automo- bile in which he escaped.
 Police came upon the roadster late last night at Wiest's dam, four miles rom here, with Schweitzer slumped over the wheel. He had shot himself With the same revolver he had turn ed against the nurse with the statement; If l can't have you no one else will"
 Miss Banner remained in critical condition in the York hospital today. She was shot in the abdomen, through the wrist and a third bullet lodged in her spine.
 The nurse was on her way to the hospital when SChweitzer drove up Tn borrowed roadster and asked her to accompany him. She replied that she was needed at the hospital, and declined, SchWeitzer then fired three shots into her body, witnesses said and drove away.
 SchWeitzer formerly played foot ball on the York high school team and at the time of his death was manager for drug store in Potts town, Pa. Police who searched his room in that town said they found several letters from Miss Banner. SchWeitzer was married but had not been living with his wife recently, in NeStigatorS said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
169TH RECT. PRESENTS
 GIFTS TO COL. HUNTER
Retiring Regimental Commander Rendered Review As He Steps
 From High Onice.

Hartford, Sept. P)-Colonel D. Gordon H'Nter, whose resignation as commander of the 169th Infantry Connecticut National Guard, became effective September 1, was rendered a review by the regiment in the state armory here last night.
 Adiutant General George NJ. Cole. Major General. Morris B. Payne, Brigadicr General James \. Haggcr- ty and Colonel Edwin F. Lamb. the latter two former commanders of the regiment, united with the officers of the regiment in praising Colonel Hunter for his fine record with the regiment at a testimonial dinner given by the officers before the re- view Colonel Orville A. Petty, of New Haven, new commander of the regiment, gave Colonel Hunter fireplace set with the rcgimental seal incorporated. on behalf of the off cers. and First Sergeant James F. Simpson Of Company F, presented him a clock on behalf of the enlisted men of the regiment.
 Companies H and I and headquar- tcrs company of this city participat- cd in the regimental review last eve ming in honor of Col. Hunter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
r. u n c r a S
Anthony GrazulcWicx

Funeral services for Anthony GrazuleWicz, 60 years of age, of eos East Main street, who died Wednes- day at New Britain General hos ptal after a short illness of pneu- monia. were held this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor, off, ciatod at a solemn high mass of re quiom and he was assisted by Rev, Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evan goliat as deacon and Rev. Adolph GradcCll as sub-doacon.
 The pail bearers were simon Gis- avich, Martin pctruslievich, Peter Stoslalinis, Joseph Miukas William pakas and Andrew Drauchjck.
 Rev. Father Grikis conducted the commjttal services at the grave Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

East 11cflln Items
 Services at St. Gabriels Episcopal church will be held at 3 o'clock to- morrow morning, Rev. B. s. Sty- ming of New Britain will conduct the service. There will be no meet ing of the Sunday school.
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will follow.
 Miss Mary Frank has returned from Corona, L. l., where she Was guest of her uncle for the past sev- eral weeks.
 The benefit whist srheduled for next Thursday evening will be held at St. Gabriels Episcopal church and not Sacred Heart church as previously announced.
 Mrs. Mary Bourgeois has as her guests over the week end Mrs. T. E.. House of PeekskilI. N. Y. and Miss Erdan Johnstone Of Brooklyn, N. r..
 Charles Nelson left yesterday for New York from which place he sails today for a six weeks visit with relatives in Sweden.
 Justus Johnson and daughter Alice, will sail from Sweden Octo- Der for the United States. They have been spending the summer in Sweden.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson and Miss Esther Lindquist held an outdoor social and dog roast Wednesday evening in compliment to Clifford D. Green Of Moscow, Idaho, who IS tho guest of his cousin, Miss John son. An enjoyable time was had friends attending from here and nearby cities.
 Residents say that the Mattabos- cit river continues to be q menace 10 public health, particularly yestpr- day when the stencil from the river was carried over most of the com- munity. The river is so low that the sewage lays in pools and is hot carried away. Most of the trouble is due to an overflow or leakage at the Becllley sewer beds. it is saiI. The matter was referred to Gover-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
City Items

Day school, SIP; night school, s5. Books and supplies free. Connecti- cut Business College.-advt.
 Elberta peaches for canning. Sun set Orchards, Shuttle Meadow.-advt. The monthly meeting of the St. Cazimer's sciety of St. Andrews $ church was held last night at [ o'clock in the lower hall of the Lith- uanian building on Park street
 Frank M. Ampher has purchased the property owned by w. E. Martin at 25 Highland Terrace. Belvidere, through the Commercial Company agency.
 Rev Walter 4. McCrann of St. Mary's parish is on his annual vaca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
DltA'S SON WEEDS ACTRESS

Los Angeles. Sept Pl-June Osborn Salyer, known on the screen as June Osborn. and Ferdinand Carl Schumann- -Heink son of the ope7- atic stJr, were married yesterday. They announced there would be nc honeymoon trip because both were employed in motion pictures at present IL is the second marriage fol each.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Elan, <. Itilhy

Funeral services for Elam s. Kill by aged 78, former resident of this city and for more than 40 years proprietor of the Kilby House, in konsington. who died yesterday at his home, 5 AnnaWan street, Hart lord, will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at his home. Burial will be in Village cemetery, WetlI- rrSlicld.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Martin /arl1

Funeral soNiccs for Martin Zacll aged 65, of 194 Fremont street, who died Thursday at his home follow ing a short illness were held this morning at 3 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskow- ski, assistant pastor, officiated.
 The pail bearers were John J, Spring, John Spring, Frank Spring, John Worbel, Anton Spring and John LechoWicZ,
 Rev. Father Piaskowski conduct cd the committal services at the grave, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
IrNnC NICEOrnlini,

Funeral services for Irene McCor- mick, year old daughter of MT and Mrs, T. Frank Mccormick ot l93 Daley avenue, who was injured in an automobile accident Monday night and who died "Wednesday night at New Britain General hos pital, vii be held this afternoon at , o'clock at tho home of her par cnts. Burial will be in St. Mary S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

nor Trumbull recently as to wheth- CT some action could be taken to prevent the present situation. All fish have been killed off.
 The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse.
 Mrs. John Demore was a New Britain visitor yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

New Orleans, La, Sept. | UP) \ lo.T5 inch rainfall in the last 24 hours, flooded the downtown district of New Orleans today, disrurtine traffic and halting business.
 Streets, many of them below the level of the Mississippi river, were long stretches of water. several feet d,ep, Stalled automobiles dotted the inundated thoroughfares.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

gentleman and la1y are not well. Thursday ; day of the month got home found Charles Handsomely set tied nice housa though small many outhouses- Give respects 10 all friends write and ash Jemima to do the same. Keep this in your own hands,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Woman 6S Years Old
 Married to Man of n

At the age of GS years. Miss Min nie F. Curtis of 2S9 Glen street. has entered natrimony and is now Irs. Charles Ii. Robinson of Manchester. Her husband IS 71 5ears old. They were married in Manchester by 4icr. William D. Woodwlrd last Friday. The bride is q nurse.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Weddings
RILEN-HA ARTNETT

Announcement is made of the wedding of Mss Anne Louise Hat nett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Hartnctt of Allendale road Hartford, and Edwin Ellis Riley, of Worcester. Mass, son of MT. and Mrs. James k. Riley of Hanover. N. Ii. The ceremony took place Mon day morning, September at St Lawrence OToole church, Hartford. Rev. Frederick Olescheski officiated Miss Cornelia Jane Hartnett act cd as maid of honor for her sister and the best man was James Riley of Providence, brother of the groom. Robert F.. Hartnett, brother of the bride, ana John Kent Dunn, were ushers.
 A reception followed the cere. mony at the home of the hrid IS parents. MT. and Mrs. Riley left on q wedding trip and upon their re turn will reside at TIT Russell street, Worcester Mass.
 Chicago averages more than 4,000,000 telephone calls daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Phyllis Louise Ih0mDson

Funeral services for Phyllis Louise Thompson, thrrr- Week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis H. Thompson of Bridgeport, who died Thursday ents were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin chapel, where Rev. F. L. Smith, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church, off, ciatcd. Burial wds in Fairyicw ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
i.Oyden F.. Tyler

Funeral services for Roydon F. Tyler, president of the Post and Lester Co.,, of this city, who died Wednesday afternoon at his Wind Sor home, will be held this after noon at his home at ? o'clock. Bur ial will be in Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Real Estate News
N arranty

Warranty William E. Martin to Frank NJ. Ampher D Highland terrace,
 Mortgage F. B. Iasher to Farmers and Me, Savings bank, SG.500, Stan. ley street.
 Frank NJ. Ampher tc William F Martin. $l,o00, Highland terrace. Joseph H. Clark to Samuel Wasko. Wita. $5,500, Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
De a ths
Mrs. Mary Lanpricht

Mrs. Mary Lampricht, 30, of 5! FairNieW street, died shortly before noon today at New Britain General hospital. She was the wife of Jo- seph Lampricht and was admitted to the hospital Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

High Low Close Al Che X Dye 249
 Am Az Che pd 464 American Can 17S4 176I 17&I Am Foreig pw 17314 17112 17212 Am Loco ....
 Am Sm ,G Re 124ts 12&i2 129is Am Sugar ..
 Am Tel X Tel 961s 94a4 9612 Am Tobacco . 147ia
 Anaeonda Cop 1$33. 1924 133as Atchison .... 2S634
 Atlantic Refin 651s
 Ralt X Ohio. 40 14o 40 Beth Steel ..,125t4 1851. 13512 Brook Man .. 6012 6o12 COZ Can Pacific .2342+ 2344 234&4 Ger De Pasco 104l. l04 104il Ches X Ohio 274 27+ PA c NJ X P .. 421a 42l2 421. c R I X Pac 141l2 141t2 141t2 Chrysler Corp 747s 732i 742s Colo Fuel -. 637s 637s 637s Congoleum ., 227s 227s 227s Consol Gas ..17S4 177 177l. Corn Prod ...1147s 1121s 11412 Curtiss Aero .. 261. 2G2s 262, Dav Chem ... 4712 473s 477s Dupont ......2&o19 22S 22S Eric RR ..... 93 922S 92H Fam Players 711s 70"s T Fleischmann % % %
 FOX Film A .. 9724 45% 96l2 Freeport Tex 50 4S4 49 Gcnl Asphalt S62s N62s S62, Genl FIec ....&S9 2H54 3S6 Genl oMtors .27A2e 97S1s 2794 Goodrich Tire 71% 713S 713s Hudson Motors S524 S4l2 S4@s Int Comb, Eng Cos, 6i3l G52a Int Cement =. 69ia .. .... Int Nickel .... 5 7s " ... Int HarVes ,..1&5A ... .,,. Int Tel X Tel, .1461. IA 1+53i Ken Cop ...,. 95 94@S 94@s Mack Truck ..104 1o04 103@s Mo Pac ....,, 95 94 r 94 F Mont Ward ,.1&22t 1928 1928 Natl Biscuit, 2o9 T. 2o914 2G9 F Natl Cash Reg 135 133 154 F \ Y Central. 24S4 24Sia 24S1i x Y \ II X II 124H 12$i4 12& i North Amer, 17512 17419 175 North Pacific 11o 1097s 11o Pack Mot Car 15215 l51 15Gl2 Par Fam Las 711s 7o@s 7o5s Penn R R.. 1n7's 1a7A 1o1"s Phillips Pet. $7i3 37i2 ST Postum Co.,. Fl 7o3s 7oas Pub Serv N J 12S 127A 12S Radio Corp. 11&A 1o9i2 1o9l2 Remington Rd 1914 4S14 49 Reading ...,.. l4h 144' '2 fa !. Rep I N5 s.. 127 a! 1263s 12l Sears RoohuCk l6S 167 l2 167 F Sinclair Oil -. $65s 3G12 36@s Southern Pac .15&l2 1928 155 T. St Gas X Elcc 1g5 191&s l9l F Std Oil N T@l 7lls I24 Std Oil N Y A&4 4%2s 43&s Stewart Warner 6912 67&. 69 Sudeballcr :. 70@4 12t4 'o@s Texas Co ...... GHl4
 Tex Gulf Sulph 713S 70l2 7l3s Tim Rol Bear l09 Is 10S7s 1o9l8 Underwood .. 1a4 l54 l3i Union Carbide 1&3 l&2l2 l$2i2 United Fruit 121 124l2 12ol9 | $ Ind Alec 211& 2o912 211 U $ Rubber ...4912 49ls 49l2 l. $ Steel .. 252%, 24S$4 249 Wabash Ky 7O13 70 7oH Nesting Flee 279% 275 PTS Wills Overland 224 222. 22@ Woodwork ... @9&s 9S&t 42 Yellow Truck ,%7's 367s $74