davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
ALESMEN-AGENTS

REAL SILK Hosiery Mills can use 2
more men for permanent territories.
Must be neat appearing and hard work
er. Car useful. Give full information
in first letter. Start about 25 per
week. Write Real silk Hosiery Mills.
Harlingen. Texas. Y-25
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Well established Valley
business on paying basis. Well located
and Will stand Investigation. Price
100000. Best OF reasons for selling.
Address x62. care Herald. x62
FOR SALE-Cheap. boarding and
rooming house. Baltimore. 1922 st.
Charles. and home dining room. 1904
st. Charles. Phone 62o-W. or see Jesse
Jones at l004 St. Charles. xl9s
WANT TO LEASE shoe repair depart
ment. complete with modern machin-
cry Now IN operation. Opportunity
TO build profitable business. p. o. Box
TIA. Brownsville. x2l6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Classified Business Directory
REAL
Riverside Park

B~rownsville's most exclusive -esiden-
tlal district. Carefully improved home
sites from s750.00 up. terms. l-acre
citrus groves planted to trees. modern
improvements. Sugars care. Riverside
Development Company. owners and de-
velopers. Sales office Riverside Boule-
ward. Riverside Park. w. NJ. Egan. Sales
Director. phone 1393-W. x39
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
FOR SALE

We have a few attrac-
tive tracts suitable for
orchards near Browns
vile. Priced right. Call
Mr.. Dunn, phone 1407,
Rio Grande V alley
Trust Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
HELP WANTED

THREE YOUNG LADIES TO travel with
California corporation. Salary and ex-
penses. Must be or good character
and good worker. See Miss Scaizo,
Travellers Hotel. Sunday and Monday.
Y21
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "a, mar
ried. is moving to Rio Grande Valley
within 80 days. Now employed by
Buick Agency. using standard account
ing system. Formerly by Studebaker
Agency and Brownsville Herald. Handle
any set OF books. Salary not under
$4,000. j. W. Thompson. 21l7 Redon-
do Blvd. Torrance. California. Y-29
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
TREES. PLANTS AND SEED

TREES-Grapefruit, Marsh Seedless.
Foster Pink. Duncan. also orange trees.
four varieties. Special prices on some
10 move from grove. Nursery 2 miles
u OF San Benito on Highway No. 10.
II. II. Parks. san Benito. Tex. xl6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Each 10 miles Of the new ma

highways under consideration for
England will require 10000 tons OF
quarried stone, 1000 tons Of cement,
and 500 tons Of steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
SERVICES

FLOWING. sUBsonING. chisellng. or
any kind OF cultivation. Orchard care.
Tank wagon watering for trees. Box
172. Olmito. Texas. Y-37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

FOR SALE-Bennett cotton seed. First
years planting. $40 lint. 500 per
bushel. sacked. w. G.. Wlkerson.
Route !. Brownsville. x247
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

IL YEARS general office experience.
VIII be glad 10 talk TO you should YOU
require service Of this nature. Address
Y6. care Herald. Y6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

KWWG-"voEce OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except j&lday-On air 20 O. m 70 I p n Back or air at
4 p N with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air ~ril. 2 D. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
For Subdivision
100 Acres

Located 4 blocks from the high
school and closer to Brownsville
than the exclusive Los Eoanos
Subdivision. Winding resaca run
ming through property Offering
natural lake front sites for SUBJ
division. This property Is for sale
by owners and can be bought at q
very attractive price. Henson-Lo-
MAJ & Houston and Brownsville
Development Co. W-19l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

EIGHT and one-half acres IN beau
tiful Los Ebanos. cost SIS. 900: Will sell
for $4,000 cash or $s.5c0, half cash.
easy terms on balance. A wonderful
Investment for someone. Wire Carl T..
Stanton, Binghamton. N. Y. Y-20
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
HICKORY HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Collins was a
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Collins the past Sunday.
We are very glad to say that Geo.
Parsons is slowly improving from
the appendicitis operation in the
Beebe Hospital. -D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brittingham
had as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hasty and Mrs. Kate
Brittingham and two sons, Roy and
Rufus, and Catherine Miller.
Miss Mildred Moore spent the
weekend with Miss Myrtle Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Layton and
daughter Helen, and Mrs. Sallie
Hudson and John F. McCabe spent
Saturday and Sunday in Philadel-
phia, where Mr.. ayton attended the
wedding of his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Moore and
Mrs. James Parsons spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons.
Miss Helen Norma and Alice Brit
tingham and Catherine Miller and
Miss Dorothy Hudson called on Miss
Gladys and Kathaleen McCabbe on
Sunday past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons made
a short call on Mrs. J. F. McCabe on
Sunday past.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

John Green, of Lewes, has bought
the farm owned by the late Dr. Will
liam Marsh, if our informant is cor
rect.
"Jute" a collie dog owned by Mrs.
VIM. w. Clifton died last week and
the fact is of local interest to many
who knew it and the real intelli-
gence of the animal. A we'll trained
dog is a valuable asset to any farm.
Miss Flossie King has had a pain
full experience from decayed teeth
and the result of having them ex-
tracted. Her dentist is treating the
trouble, and recently had to cut
away a small part of the bone. She
is yet suffering from the trouble.
Hot and dry weather prevails,
which is against sowing wheat and
most all kinds of field work, and
especially shortens growth of white
potatoes.
Farmers are harvesting the soy
soy bean crop, and the grade is very
common-in this section.
A fiVe-inch rainfall is badly need
ed for this part of Delaware.
The tomato crop is nearly finished
for this season nthis part of Sus-
sex county, and while the yield has
not been large, the price realized
has made the crop satisfactory to
the growers.
Billy Clifton has some coon dogs
which he thinks are the real thing
for hunting. He should know a good
dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walls, Wis
tied his mother in Wilmington over
the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Walls is cOnvalescent
after a serious illness.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

turned home after spending the past
two weeks with reatives in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood PleasOn-
ton. of Wilmington, spent the week
end with local relatives.
Harrington closed its baseball
season here last Saturday when
they won a decisive victory over
their old rivals FELTON,. At last they
succeeded in beating Joe Downes
from Greensboro. During the past
season there was much rivalry and
this was the odd game of a series
of seven games. The score at the
finish was Z to 4. Slim Ryan, who
lost a l to decision to Downes on
Labor Day, went the full route on
Saturday and was rewarded with
victory.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
HARRINGTON
Fire Threaten Sub.StatiOn

Fire caused by the burning of
some brush in a sage patch sur
= rounding the sub-station of the
Eastern Shore Public Service Com
J pany near this town caused a little
excitement Monday afternoon. After
the fire had gotten beyond the con-
crolrol of the employees of the COM
pany they summoned the local fire
department. Their timely arrival
averted serious damage. The fence
surrounding the sub-statiOn was
ablaze when they arrived, it was
soon extinguished with the use of
the fire companys booster system.
The damage was slight.
Robert Downes, of Providence, R.
l., has been visiting his sister, Miss
Emma DOwnes.
Mrs: Anna Wyatt and son, Ernest
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Moore.
Mrs. Amanda Eggert, of Oakland,
Cal, spent a part of the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Shaw.
Mrs. Mary Moore has returned
home after spending the past three
months with friends in Washington,
D. c., Gettysburg, Pa, Atlantic City,
and Wildwood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sharp
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks on a vacation to
the New England States and Vir-
ginia. See.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Matilda Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and
Mrs. Nina Graham, of near Seaford,
spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Nina Delby.
DR.. Howard Clymer, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent Monday with his
mother, Mrs. John Clymer.
Miss Caroline Sharp has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks at Rehoboth.
Honor Pupil to Attend
Episcopal School
William D. Scott, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Scott entered St.
Andrews School for Boys, near Mid
dletown yesterday. Billy Day as he
was better known in this locality is
one of the outstanding students of
this section to leave for college. He
enters the school to take up the five
years preparatory course. Last year
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

Billy Day was an honor student in
Harrington Grammar School. He
complied the eighth grade work and
led his class Of sixty. BY vote of his
classmates and the faculty he was
awarded the Gold Medal, given by
Harrington Post No. 7, American
Legion, for being the best al a
round student. He was a utility
member of the Harrington High
School baseball nine and gave prom
Use of becoming a star on the team,
had he continued here with his
studies through high school. His pa
rents are members of St. Stephens
Episcopal church of this town and
Billy Day was confirmed on May
18th. by Bishop Cook. A bright flu
ture is predicted for one of Harring-
toms finest young men.
News Notes
Mrs. L. C. Jones is visiting in Ath-
ems, Ohio. She accompanied Miss
Lucy Hanson out to the Ohio UNI
versity.
Miss Mary Short is attending col
lege in Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain are
spending a few days with friends in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Rash, Mrs. Ben
Knox and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
were among those attending
Fair last week.
Miss ,Sallie Winfrey entertained
a friend from Virginia over the
weekend .....s
Oscar H. Tee and sister have re-
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hastings and
family entertained a number of rela-
tiVes on Sunday, those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Moritz and sons
William, Neal and Donald, and Mrs.
Geo. w. Neal, all of Baltimore, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Layton and
Mr.. and Mrs. William NeutOn, Jr.,
and daughter, Virginia, all of Bridge
vile.
Mrs. Jennie White spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. B. J.
ShOckley.
Brooks Wheatley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wheatley, of this place,
and Miss Mabel Donovan, of near
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

Bridgeville, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Donovan, were quietly mar
ried on Saturday evening, Septem-
ber 18th.
Miss Myrtle Warrington, of Ches-
ter Hospital, Chester, Pa, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Smith and son
of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brasure and son of Dagsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Warrington and son
of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. War
rington and daughter of Bridgeville,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Warrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon spent
Sunday evening at the heme of w. F.
Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
MARVEL'S LANE

The weather still continues very
dry and hot.
John G. Marvel, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with his faith
er, Charley Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
Kidney Acids
Break Sleep

d. If Getting Up Nights, Backache,
frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv-
al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi-
tions, makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the CysteX Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system in Is minutes. Praised by
tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro-
nounced Siss-tex) today, under the
1ron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these conditions, improve rest-
ful sleep and energy, or money back.
Only 60c at
2ettyjohn's Pharmacy, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
FRANKFORT

Black leads, followed by brown
and green. Velvets and two-tone
~ felts are among the new hats at
Miss Sally's Hat and Gift ShOppe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

j; AN> INTIMATE friend dropped in to
III see Baron de Rothscl1fld the other
What are you buying now,
Bar0n?" he inquired, and casually
rattled CT the names of several high-grade
American and foreign stocks.
"CorOts, AGilletS, Cezannes, Monets and the
work OF two or three young geniuses / have
discovered in the Latin Quarter" the head Of
this great financial dynasty replied with
smile.
mo Standard of New Jersey. no Royal Dutch,
no Sheil?" the friend demanded incredulouSly.
II thought you liked OIL"
~ prefer my oil mixed with paint" Baron
de ROthschild smiled again. Read this"
A Paris and New York art dealer paid &c.,
GEO francs, plus $4,000 francs taxes. at the
Paris public auction rooms this week for Ma
tivity, attributed to Botticeni or Filippo Iippi,
that was bought in 1878 for 1000 francs.
But you are going into the art business"
the incredulous friend inquired 81 thought
you were running bank an investment house,
and not an art gallery. although see you
have every inch Of your walls covered with
paintings"
Il am in the banking business" Baron de
ROthschild protested earnestly, land don't
know Of any safer, easier and more certain
way to make big profits than to buy fine pic
lures. It is true that there are no annual divi-
dends but why complain If a work increases
100 or 1000 times In value within compare
lively short time? Industrial companies rise
and fan, nations rise and fall, but fine paint
ings never lose their value. Do you want to
borrow money? much prefer q Botticelh a
Gainsborough for security than any other
property"
And you don't keep most of your fortune IN
stocks and bonds?" the astonished friend
wanted to know.
Indeed do the Baron explained 1T am
like the Americans-I believe In Investigation
but rarely make the profits out OF them.
that do from paintings. For q nice, easy
life, with no worries about companies falling
ON hard times and no fear of a falling stock
market, give me a few well chosen master
pieces. And, by the way. here are several other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

THERE are many pitfalls for the amateur
investor in art. A clever dealer-and Paris
is packed with them-will find promising man
who is starting to attract attention, corner him
IN his studio and hatch q little plot with him.
You are q fool" the dealer tells the aston
iShed artist. you have probably turned out q
thousand paintings in the last Is or 20 years.
but what good did 1t do you? Granting your
work is good, you cheaper it by flooding the
market. Do you think Bottcelh would be IA
nous today if every rich man could have one
Of his paintings? II you want to make repG-
must be more rare. They must also get a lot o.
publicity.
Nov. I'll tell you what I'll do. If you will
agree to give me all your output as long as you
live, shall buy up all of your old stuff can
find. We shall corner the market. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
-'1ndnsfrial Companies Rise and Fall, Nations
Rise and Fall, but Fine Paintings Ne0er
Lose Their Value, Says Baron Roths-
child, as He Tells of Fortunes Being
Unused by Modern Collectors.

items about sales in the Paris auction rooms
last week"
Pisarro, bought in 1875 for 20 francs sd,
was sold for 5000 francs 1000.
A Pisarro. bought in 1886 for ! 600 francs
$500, was sold for I42 600 francs ($5 600.
Claude Monet, bought in 1872 for 80
francs $s), was sold for JO00 francs $4,000.
Claude Monet, bought in 1891 for 600
francs $4,000, was sold for 25oO00 francs
C$l0y00O).
"A sisley. bought about 80 years ago for %
francs C$6), was sold for 10000 francs
($8.4OO).
A Ren9ir bought about 20 years ago for 20
francs $50. was sold for $4,000 francs
($l3,2Oe).
Just study th9se figures little" the Baron
smiled softly as he walked to the door with his
friend. You'll see what mean"
MANY persons who thought that the stock
exchanges were the easiest places TO make
money have suddenly discovered what the
French, English. German and Austrian Roths-
childs have known for more than a century:
Namely. that fine paintings, carefully selected
and bought eheapiy, are an extraordinarily good
investment
At the present time this fact stands out like
q house afire. Stock markets are tickle but
the Paris, London, Rome, Berlin and AnlSter-
dam picture markets are booming although
this Is not unusual for them. The European
picture business has been booming rather
steadily for 500 years. OF course. during wars
and hard times prices have dropped Oh q bit
bat the masterpieces have come back and sky
rocketed faster than any stock ever dreamed
Of doing. Works of masters like Da Vinci
Raphael, Titan Botticelli, Rembrandt, Rubens,
Van Dyck, Velasquez, Murillo Reynolds, Gains
borough, Hogarth and scores Of others are as
solid As Government bonds and, to judge by
recent prices. the same is true even Of the
French mOderniSt school that houriShsd only
40 or so years ago.
AS an example of the rise in value of a mod
ern painting-an example not artincially
pushed up by the dizzy bidding Of American
milionaires during the last two or three dec
ades-take the history Of MiIlet's "AngeIIs,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

which the French government purchased In
1883 for the Louvre Museum.
Millet painted this charming work In 1859.
but being unknown at the time, was unable TO
sen it.
Il remember that my father was unable to
sell it for several years." Francois MiIlet, the
painters son, explained in a recent interview.
Zone day my father returned home very happy
becas sc an American collector had agreed to
buy It for few dollars. But, unfortunately,
the American wrote the next day to say that
he had changed his mind, as he found the
work too small. Finally. M Alfred Fey
deau bought the 'Angelus' for 1900 francs
($36O), which was a very big price at the time.
All his friends declared that he was mad"
M. Feydeau sold it in 1870 for 5000
francs $500; several years later it was sold
for $4,000 francs ($76Oo), and in 1881 for
10000 francs ($32 OO0).
The last sale of 1.-The Angelus" in 1885,
was one Of the most exciting auctions ever
held in Paris. Among the bidders we're the
American Art Association, the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art in Washington, the French government
and one Of the great Rotterdam galleries
Starting at 100000 francs the bids jumped
up by leaps and bounds until the masterpiece
was finally knocked down to the French state
for $4,000 francs ($l1O,60O), which was a
staggering amount at that time.
Incidentally, Millet was literally starving
when he painted this work He was only start
ing to become famous when he died in 1875.
If it is true that there are vast profits to
be made in investing specializing In paint
ings, nevertheless there are many strings at
tached to this glittering prospect One must
be an art expert, or have expert advice and
must buy the works at a low price while the
painter is Sttn obscure. The American Million
aires who pay 100000 or more for an old
masterpiece do It largely for their own pleasure
These high priced masterpieces win surely ap-
But there is very little risk involved in buying
lot OF hopeful works at a low price; II the
artist falls to become famous, the stuff can
still be disposed Of without much loss.
But 1t is hard game looking for geniuses
m an art center like Paris there are probably
at least 10000 living painters, without count
ing amateurs. If one is specializing in the
living kind. which is the biggest and cheapest
field, he must look over the lot. This means
visiting innumerabIe small exhibitions, prowl-
ing around cheap cafes in Montmartre, Mont
parpasSe and the Latin Quarter, which are
hung with works for sale: visiting studios and
tracking the game down into the darkest alleys
and byways Many fine little pieces have even
the artists simply hang their work ON the trees
and often sell it for enough money to buy a
lunch
1t actually takes q genius, though, to pick
out the future RsmbrandtS and Romneys from
all this horde Of paint splashers. most Of whom
should be working on the outside Of houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Baron de ROthschiLd, famous French
banker, declares that painted master
pieces yield larger and safer returns
than almost any other form OF inUest-
nIent.
shall start quiet campaign, paying for it out
OF my own pocket, to the effect that you are
q genius.
II beg your pardon. You probably are a
genius. but 1t doesn't do you any good if the
world never heard of you. We shall put I'D the
prices of your work and make 1t appear to be
scarce, even though my cellar is packed fun
of it.
II shall give you half Of all the sales as long
as you live, and the same to your heirs after
you die There's fair deal for you"
A lot Of art collectors are paying from $500
to 5000 apiece today for paintings that would
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BY r. S. FENDRFCK.

Oh IA. -. EINDhANA-
IN INTIMATE friend dropped in to
III see Baron de Rothscl1ild the other
J ~ day.
What are you buying now,
Baron?" he inquired and casually
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
TWO.
PERSONS

COOKING FOR TWO; What
a difficult problem it appears to
be! We have selected and tested
a number of recipes submitted
by our readers, adapting them TO
the family-of-two size. These rec
ipes may prove suggestive to the
young housewife.
Spanish Liver
Carefully trim one pound of
calf's liver, sliced. Rub each
slice with onion and salt, using
one-half onion and one teaspoon
ful salt, and for one hour keep
1t covered with one.half cupful
cooking oil and the juice of one
lemon combined. Pare and dice
two large potatoes. Dice the
liver, mix with the potatoes, and
add one-half bay leaf. Cover
with boiling water and boil slowly
until the potatoes are tender.
Just before removing from the
pot, add one tablespoonful catsup.
Place in serving dish and sprinkle
Win paprlka.
Berkshire Pork Chops
Place two thick pork chops in
a covered casserole, cover with
boiling water, and cook $50 de-
grees F. for one-half hour. Chop
one small onion. one tablespoon
full of parsley and one small tart
apple, rather fine, add half
teaspoonful salt, and one-fourth
teaspoonful pepper, and heap the
chops with this mixture. Return
the chops to the oven and cook
for one-half hour longer. When
done remove the chops and saute
on both sides in a frying pan.
Remove to serving dish and cover
with the apple and onion mix.
ture. Thicken the liquor left in
the casserole with flour, allow.
ing one tablespoonful to one cup,
full Of liquid. Pour sauce over
meat and garnish with parsley.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
'FOR LUNCHEONS
AND TEAS

Sandwiches are always welcome
and the filling may be savory
and the crispneSs can be OBJ
tanned by toasting. Simple cakes
or cookies will furnish the sweets
and decaffeinated coffee and
drink. For this type of menu we
suggest the following:
Assorted Sandwiches
Mustard butter filling
Sardine paste
Cream cheese and olive
Deviled ham
Cut each kind Of sandwich in
different shape, triangular, rec
tangular, diamond or in finger
length. Wrap them in a damp
cloth until time to serve.
Filled cookies are always a
treat. Marguerites are delicious
and simple to make. Here are
recipes for both Of these sweets:
Marguerites
2 eggs
/ cup brown sugar
"a cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
! cup pecan meats, cut In small
pieces
Beat eggs slightly and add the
remaining ingredients. Fill tiny
buttered pans two-thirds full OF
mixture, and place a whole pecan
meat on each.
Bake in a moderate over $3.50
degrees F. for about Is minuteS.