davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
MAroR posT 10 THE coUNcrI.
Tho Business Mems Association Looking
Into the sugar Beet Question.

Into the sugar Beet Question.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. lO.-Spe-
ciaL-TwO communications were received
by the Council last evening from Mayor
W. a. Post one of these related TO sew
erage and the other 10 the CITY prison.
Botn were referred 10 the Finance COM
mittee. The Mayor recommended that tne
Council authorize am issue or bonds 20
the amount Of 10000. $1,000 or when rs
TO be used in the construction OF sewers
and $4,000 10 be used i'm the construction
Of city prison with emergency hospital
annex.
Tine business Mems Association last
nipht elected the following new mem
hers. DR. H. j. Cressy Messrs Thomas
b. Henley. H. b. Voolfolk Schmelz Bros.
Michaelson Bros. S. Il. Bartlett. ); w.
Davis Perkins, Duncan \ Co, ana W.
H. Drew The principal business trans
acted was the matter Of the proposed
sugar beet factory, which IL ~ sal9 Ar
d. T. LaDham OF Stanton, would Ike
to locate In this locality.
4 committee was appointed 20 commu-
nicatc with the farmers and learn IRON
each how many acres or Deets ne Wouh
guarantee 10 grow at a given price.
Col Thomas y. Henley reported that
he had a letter from Mr.. Emil LindDuIg'
formerly consul from Sweden 10 the
United States On which that gentleman
stated that II the land here would pro-
duco German sugar beets, he had man
ready TO buy them and erect factory
for the manufacture Of sugar
No one present was sufficiently well
informed 10 answer Mr.. Lindburgs IN
Quiry and a committee was appointed TO
confer with Mr.. Lapham and also Col.
Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner Of Az
riculture Of Virginia, i'm the hopes OF get
ting some definite information IN regard
90 the sugar industry and the growing OF
beets.
The wind blew q gale during most Of the
day Yesterday, increasing it's force az
night Several oyster boats were blown
ashore, but IL IS not known that they
We're damaged 20 any extent. The two
mastcd schooner, y. T.. Roper, Capt. &.
w Evans. bound from Norfolk TO Smith
field, with a cargo OF sixty barrels OF
lime. was tied up at Finch's pier, and
during the storm she raised her sails
and started for her destination. but was
driven aground near the pier. Last night
heavy seas We're lashing over the schOOn-
or, and il was feared that the water
might reach the lime and set fire TO the
vessel and Captain Evans and his crew
of three men remained at their post dur
ing the night, till morning. when the
schooner was pulled of by "a tug this
morning. but little the worse for her
rough experience.
The body of "a man was found float
ing I'm Hampton creek yesterday.
Justice TignOr decided that the body
was that Of a colored man who fell of Of
the deck Of the Schooner Three Sisters.
near the old Soldiers Home dock about
three weeks ago.
Harry Wood. son Of Captain Wood,
clerk OF the Circuit Court was painfully
Injured az PhOebus Yesterday He was
sitting on the freight car run by the cleo
trio car, when a sudden jar caused a 700
pound box 10 fall. IL struck the young
mans feet and frghtfully mashed both
OF them. He barely escaped being killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
{. s. JUDGE THREATENED
NJ RECEITEs Nv dNONrNOUs LET
TER WHICH M REfDS IN COURT.
The Interstate Poultry show at Nashville
North Carolina Apples Attract "ide
Attention i'm New York.

AsHEVHLE. y. C.. Nov. l0-Special-
Something Of sensation occurred IN the
Federal Courtroom here yesterday when
Judge Dick announced from the bench
that he had on Monday received an an
nonymous letter. threatening him, ana
saving that the public felt outraged at his
action in reducing the bail bonds Of Mcssrs
Brcese. Penland and Dickerson. the oifi-
GERS Of the broken First National Bank
Of Ashoville. and in continuing their case
until the Nav term.
The letter went on 10 say that there
was a strong feeling in favor OF lynchins
the men nemed Judge Dick said In court
that II any such prejudice prevailed hero
&c was good cause for a change of venue.
As q matter Of fact no such animosity
exists against these gentlemen, and tho
writer Of the letter was some hot-headed
fellow, who is given 10 emigration
POULTRY SHOW
Much interest Is being manifested I'm
the Interstate Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Associations annual show, which
is 70 be given here January 8. 8. Z. 1895
Many prominent breeders Of fancy poultry
from all parts Of the North. West and
South will be here with exhibits.
The show promises TO be a great sue
cess, and vii stimulate the breeding or
fine poultry in this section.
Recently Mr.. George b. Boggs. Of Hay
wood county. took several specimens OF
Western North Carolina apples TO dis
play in New York. and won many prizes.
FINE APPLES.
The Philadelphia Ledger. commenting
on Mr. Bogg's display. had this to say:
"a vepy startling fact for our apple
growers in this years exhibition is the
wonderful display OF fruit sent from
the mountains OF North Carolina.
Every specimen Is the highest type OF
its kind. with these as the standard
every similar sort I'm the show rams
short I'm color. size and general aP-
pearancc. And. unlike most picture
fruit, they are not apples OF Sodom'
tasteless and poor Keepers but are as
good I'm flavor and as sound MS they are
beautiful
"N5rih Carolina has much mountain
Gus land. and. between the efforts made
b, cap.tai,sts and the TEACHINGS CT the
eg.erincnt station fruit growing IS Do
in, given increasing attention. IL an
means that fruit growers who now mold
the market must do better or be content
with second place
A few years ago Herbert Harris ne
gro. went from Macon county. y. C., TO
New York. where he secured q job. He
IS now a member OF the Tweniy-seventh
Assembly. Tammany Democratic club,
and IS on the Executive Committee.
Richard Croker and party have not go
far come 20 Aaheyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
WHEAT-S Strong; spot and month, 96is
G97c. December. 97520J1ic.. May. 94c. (:
steamer No. red, D15SN32c. Southern
wheat by sample. 930S1lec.; do. on grade,
92LQ97Iac
CORN-Strong: spot and month 32H0
32hc.: December. 32i4032I5c. November
or December, new or old. 3l% Q32c. Jan
uary. 32h agile; steamer mixed. 3OItN
3Ohc. Southern white corn, 30n34c.. do
yellow. 31a33c.
OATS-Firmer; No. white western.
2702sc.; No. mixed, 23Q23l5c.
RXE-tirm; No. nearby, 53c. No .
western. bic. bid.
HAY-Slow; choice timothy. S13.
GRAIN F'REIGHTS-Ner firm ana ac-
tive: unchanged
SUGAR-StrOng and unchanged.
BUTIER-S Steady ana unchanged.
EGGS-Firm. fresh, 1gllQ2Oc
Enthusiastically and unchanged.
NHISKN-Unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
NEWS or THE COURTS.
A Charter Issued to the Mutual Life In
surance Association.


Judge b r. wexford in the Circuit
Court Yesterday morning granted a char
ter 10 the Mutual Life insurance Assocla-
tons which is formed for the purpose OF
caring for the sick and burying the dead.
The capital stock is not TO be less than
1900 nor more than 5000 divided into
rs shares. The principal Office Is TO be
in Richmond.
The officers OF the Company are as fol-
lows:
President. r. Rothschild; Vice-President
r. j. Spindle: Secretary and Treasurer
W. $. Bradley.
Directors-Mark W. Peyser. John O.
Staples. n. Rothschid. and r. b. Spindle.
Counsel C0alter and Wise
Alexander Washington. colored. was
tried IN the Hastings Court yesterday
morning. charged with snatching peck
et-bOOk from Mrs. Elliott He plead
guilty and was given I'VE years.
IN the City Circuit Court the jury IN
the case Of a. Maupin q 90. against the
Western Union Telegraph Company was
adjourned over until to-day at TO O'Clock.
Motion for judgment was docketed I'm
the case OF J.. y. Taylor x CO. against
Geo r. King for Sjo06.oo
Motion for judgment was filed in the
case OF Slater Myers eco. against l.
O. Moore for $500
An assignment made in North Caro-
lima by w. T. Webb during business as
the Bank Of louisville. at Louisville
n. c.. was filed in the Chancery Court 10
protect certain Virginia creditors to the
amount of 500.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
by the clerk Of the Hastings Court 90 the
following parties.
James j. West and Oda Nav Allen.
oscar J. Ogg and Nlarcie +. Chappen.
Walter y. Sizer and Bridget A. Woods
Junus b. Mosbv and Louise Burwell
Cardoza
r. Surrey Valentine and Mabel Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

Mr.. Joseph Button. Of AppomattoN,
clerk of the State Senate. is in the city
10 attend TO matters pertaining 10 the
opening OF the session OF the General
Assembly on December lst. lie has made
an the arrangements OF seats for the
members of the state Senate.
The law provides that the General
Assembly shall meet on the first we'd
nesdav in December and the first Of
December this wear falling on the first
Wednesday Of the month the session will
begin AZ the earliest possible date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

CLARKSBURG, VA, Nov. 10.-Special.
Salem. Harrison county, has adopted a
curfew ordinance. This regulation went
into effect Monday and by its provisions
no boy or girl under sixteen may be
on the streets, unless I'm the company
o'clock during the rest Of the year.
In case of violation of this regulation
the offender Will have 10 pay fine OF
not more than $50 or serve sentence in
the iail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

Mr.. Saunders Says He Has Not Retired
From the Contest.

It was reported here yesterday, upon
the authority OF two very prominent
Virginia politicians that Hon. u. w.
Saunders had retired from the contest
for the Spoakership OF the House OF
Dclceratcs.
Two gentlemen who are known 10 have
the confidence OF Mr Saunders We're
said 10 have stated that Mr.. Saunders
determined several days ago tO retire
from the race.
The Times sent n telegram TO Mr..
Saunders a. his home at Rocky Mount
asking IL 10 were true that he had de-
cided not 10 Dee candidate for the
Speakership. He very quickly replied that
me report was not correct.
Friends here OF Speaker Ryan say-he
has more than enough votes pledged 20
rc-eleCt him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-COTTON-Qui ::
middling jfs; net receipts, LIZA bales (:
gross. 2477 bales, exports 10 Continent.
90 bales: forwarded, 263 bales. sales. / SIS
bales; spinners, IS bales stock, 7O,G40
bales. 81
Total to-day-Net receipts. Ga 1854 bales /:
exports 10 Great Britain, 26.4j5 bales: TO
the Continent, 1882 bales; stock, SIS 939
bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts 2S1 500 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain, 1882 bales. 10
France. 1870 bales; 10 the Continent.
II 1S5 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
2772. Ts2 bales. exports TO Great Britain.
So, pa bales, 10 France, 227 ,l4S bales; to
the Continent, a ,227 bales.
Futures opened steady; sales, 5000
bales. January. Coz: February, 5.7l;
March. $40. April. $50; May. 5.S5; June,
$40. July. 5.9S. August. J.96; September.
597. November. $50. December, 5.G4
Futures closed steady: sales 12l .4ss
baleg. January. 5.65. February, 5.69;
March. 5.73: April. J.7S: May. 5.S3; June.
sS7: July. 5.s1; August. 5.95: November,
5sS. December, $50.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands. 57s. middling gulf. Q sales. ISIS
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

The cold weather calls
your attention to underwear.
1t is rarely indeed that such
seasonable goods are marked
at such low prices. If you
think Others give good val
ues, come here and look at
these-you will find them
better.
75c. IS the price Of Ladies' Atwood
Richeleu Rib. Low-Neck ana sleeveless
vests. former price. ~.
81 for ladies ATWOOD Black Jersey
Rib Vest ana Pants; former price. Sl.25.
75c for Ladies Fine Wool Ribbed
vests and pants. oxford cut. silk trim
med pearl buttons. former price 81.
I'D fnr Ladies pure Wool GREY Vest
and pants. silk embroidered, pearl but
tons. former price Si'-''
Mems Atwood Natural Grey and Cam
els Hair Shirts and Drawers, 75c.. each.
Mems Atwood Medicatcd Red Flannel
shirts ana Drawers, best dye. silk en-
broidcred and pearl buttons, worth 81,
for 75c.
Mems Heavy White Merino Shirts and
Drawers. silk bound, pearl buttons. 39c.
Mems Heavy Natural Wool Shirts.
former price. &c; for &c.
Children's 2sc. Knit Underwaists, pat
ent seams and buttons, loc.
Boys Natural Wool ara White Shirts
and Drawers. &c. each.
Infants Fine Wool Rib Wrappers.
from i9c. up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Every trace OF me
weakness which has prevailed IN tne
wheat market lately disappearc1 to-uay q.
Strong cables and reports OF serious JUN
age by frost IN Argentine caused a very
Substantial opening advance. which was
added 10 later Oy the large export ensase-
ments May closing at a e. adNaiee. eoi l "a
was firm and 3sai5c. hl6hsI. oisS az
vanced &c. but provisions uIa6se"' anu
closed at small declines.
The leading futures ranged as toilo"s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

comnlete recovery will be possible. The
market is by no means satisfactory. This
,s fsIt in ycoollen and worsted fabrics.
both for mems wear and IN dress goods
20 no small degree me suppis ,
quests for heavy goods for next year are
still withheld pending a settlement Of the
weathr ana price problems. In staple
cottons tho business passing has been or
very light proportions: tNporl uoi sl.. IS
real reassuring features In the MARKET.
Print cloths continue unpopular at : o-loc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
STABLES BURNED IN BALTFAX.
Marriage of J. +. Caldwell and Miss Mag
gle Nee orfnick.

sTTHERLINS. VA, November To-
Jspecial.-The stables belonging 10 afr. g..
G.. Davis. at Birch, Halifax county, were
burned yesterday.
The fire originated from an engine,
which was used for cutting feed.
Mr. J. y. Caldwell. OF Fan Creek. Pitt
sylvaria county. vas married at noon to-
day az the Presbyterian church. at Whit
lock- Halifax county, 10 Miss Maggie Nc
Cormick daughter Of Mr.. John h. Nc
C0rmick. Rev. y. s. Wilson officiating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
Hnnest Wan Wnnted-

A letter has been received from a party
in Elmra n. Y. by Mr.. Walter Schiller,
Of this city, asking that the namo Of an
honest man be sent him, as he is DESTROYS
OF giving such a person good position.
Mr.. Schllef sent the gentleman In search
OF an honest man the names Of about
one hundred Of his friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 10. 1907.
ARRIVED
Interest AT Grove Ayenue.

The meeting at Grove-Avenue Baptist
church Tuesday night was particularly
interesting.
The meeting for the FIRST half hour was
led by Deacon T. III. Elicit, who Was
evidently alive to the situation.
A notable point OF the meeting was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

They win Resist the Payment Of Recent
Assessment.

Mr.. Oscar H. Berry and n number Of
other members Of the United States Mu-
tual Accident Association OF the city Of
New York. have united FOR the purpose
OF resisting the payment OF the recent as
sessment against them. ANY member
OF the Association similarly situated
would do well 10 cooperate with these
gentlemen.
The Association referred TO collapsed
some two years ago. Mr. Charles b.
Peet, OF Rogers. Pcct a. Coz OF New
York. was president There are about
five hundred persons in Richmond, the
list embracing some OF the best-known
business and professional men i'm the
city, interested Ira the Association. 1t is
mutual concern and the movement
started by Mr.. Berry and others. has
for its object the bringing together Of
al policy holders who care 10 unite in an
action for their mutual protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.-Dry goods con-
tinucd weak. Concessions are being made
constantly in nearly all lines of cotton
textile fabrics. These reductions show "a
desire on the part Of both first and sec
oDd-hand dealers 20 effect movement
In stocks az as early date as possible.
The unreasonable weather conditions are
The primary cause Of depression IN the
market. and these have continued to such
an extent that IL Is doubtful whether
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 1O.-Farmers
market dull: strictly prime fancy .2l3N2tsc.;
strictly prime. 2a4c. prime. we Spanish,
aOc.. low grades Smelling stock. 1iaN1Ac.;
hand-picked. fancy. DC: extras, Be- third
grade. pic: No. / Spanish shelied, JiAc.;
No. l Virginia, SIC; 10. . Virginia, PIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
Yircinia Nnrmal Institute

The annual meeting OF the Board Of
Visitors TO the Virginia Normal and
Collegiate Institute. near Petersburg, VIII
be held at the Institute to-day.
Mr.. Ben. =. owen, Jr., OF Chesterfield,
IS a member Of the Board and will at
tend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV 10. 1897.
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. 10. 1897.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Richmond. Glover. New York,
merchandise and passengers. Old Domln-
ton Steamship Company. from New YORK.
Schooner Warner Moore, Crockett. rock
from Charleston. s. c., 10 Nirginia-Caro-
lima Chemical Company.
Schooner Maria Pearson, Morris, light
from Philadelphia
SAILING.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers, Virginia Navigation
Co. Norfolk.
Steamer Richmond. Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion Steam
shin Company. for Norfolk.
Schooner Cora Meader, Meader, light,
for James river.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. 10, 1897.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Rappahannock. Liverpool.
Barge Astoria, New York.
Barge Rondout, New York.
Barge Quinncbaug, New Haven
Schooner Alice NJ. COlburn. Boston.
Schooner Eva b. Douglass, Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Earnwel, Brooklyn.
Barge Nonkers, Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 10. 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city Haynes. Mattapon,
river landings, passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. BaltI-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City. Haynes Mattaponi
river landings. general cargo anc pas.
sengerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
PULASKI CONFEDERArEs.
How the Veterans Enjoy Themselves
when the Camp Tire Burns.

PULASKI. VA. Nov. l0.-Special.-
Breathed camp of Confederate Veterans
held a camp fire last night IN honor OF
Capt. r. c. Morton, inspector-gene OF
the Grand Camp OF Virginia The entar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
dohn l.. Williams Sc Sons
BANKERS.
1000 EAST MAIN SrhEhI.

state Ronds. city Bonds. Bank Stocks.
and other high-grade Investment securl-
''1' s-,;srfsps. or CREDIT furnished avail
ahie IN ali parts OF the world. sep36
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Nov. 1O.-SPTR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-St AT 29ia0
23%tc.: rereipts 80 casks
ROSIN-Dull at $L1j0l2 20; receipts. 40S
barrels
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Stead at 81 40
al 80. receipts. 13 barrels.
TAR-Steady at SloJ; receipts, lS2 bar
YsfIe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

SAVANNAH GA, Nov IO.-SPIRITS
or TURPENTINE-O Opened firm at 2gMc.
with sales of 1Ol4 casks. closed firm al
2glac. bid; no sales. receipts, 1.217 casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged, sales. 11g
barrels, receipts, 2s4s barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
MONEY I'D ENCIIANGE.-Monav ol

call steady at 1hN2 per cent; last loan
an per cent. and closed offered at HAP
per cent Prime mercantile paper. 3hn
Az per cent Sterling exchange firm. with
actual Business in hankcrs' bills at 4S5hM
4S5z for demand. and 4s2hW4s2I for sixty
davs. posted rates aS3is04sGia. CONNER
cial bills lS1T- Silver certificates. 57ibQ
90. bar silver 57N. Mexican dollars, 44N
Government bouds firm. state bonds dull;
railroad bonds strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
NANAI STOREs

CHARL STON. s. c.. Nov. 1O.-TTR-
PENTINE-Market firm ut 27ikc.. sales,
none
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged; soIes,
none.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-30
IN OLD MEXICO.

One of the favorite sweets for chill
dren is sugar cane. 1t is sold in pieces
about 10 inches long for one centavo
each.
You can buy all the beautiful flowers
you can carry home in half-bushel
basket for am American half-dollar.
Babies and children all wear half
socks, and are happy with bare legs
when northern visitors require over
coats.
The weather is not subject of COM
ment unless it is bad. 1t is as a rule
so fine that it furnishes no variety of
conversation.
The stamp law is very thoroughly en-
forced. Every form of commercial pa
per, from check TO contract, contributes
to the revenue.
The street car mules make better
time than in any other country in the
world. About half of the time they are
kept on full gallop.
Horses with tails more than IL to
1s inches long are rare exceptions. as
the tails of fashionable coach horses
are invariably locked.
Everybody shakes hands both at
meeting and parting, even though the
visit may be on the street corner and
lasts only two minutes.
Banks are capitalized for immense
sums and have very strict regulations,
and failures among these institutions
are practically unknown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-30
THE cAMPHoR TREE.
Sometimes 1t Attains a Circumfer
ence of Forty Feet.

sometimes 1t Attains a Circumfer-
ence of Forty Feet.
Camphor is product of japan. The
tree thrives only in certain localities,
Usually within reach of the sea atmos-
phere. They must face south, and have
an average yearly temperature of 10
uegrees c. The tree grows about w
inches year 1t sometimes attains a
circumference of 40 feet. When tree
Is about 40 years old it's yield per cho
va acres) is equal to $4,000 tsilver)
a year. The trees have been felled so
lhdlscrlmlnately that there are prac-
ucaliy none available. and the price of
we product has greatly advanced.
lhlps of stumps and roots of trees cut
9'wn decades ago are used. by the jap
aHese farmers in winter foe making
crude camphor. The process is 50
Wasteful that ii is estimated that only
per cent. of the camphor is obta ned
rom the chips. It is ex pected that the
introduction of improted apparatus
WI increase the yield Manifold. Crude
famphor contains on an average 10 to
p per cent Of camphor, oil. which
Yields. in turn, so per cent Of camphor.
merchants and refiners are now look
ing TO Formosa, where a considerable
extent of camphor forests i found. for
Siurlher supply.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-30
WAYS re COOK VEGETABLES.

Potato Fritters.--Grate ten large
saed potatoes, add three beaten eggs,
tawa tablespooufuls of flour, and one
onful OF salt; mix well. Drop
fs got fat.
t9tatoe Omeict.--Fry a small onion.
sliced. in a tablespoonful of butter; fill
t1e pan part full Of cold, sliced potatoes;
sat no pepper; pour over them beaten
rgs Bake until 10 is solid cake.
CARROT Fritters Beat two small,
boiled carrots to q pulp; add four beat
"a eggs, stir in !. half cupful of -four,
1oisteq with a little cream, salt to taste,
and fry by Drop 3 by spoonfuls into
hot fat.
CauiHov y at.-Take the white
part " b. Iulifiower; chop it
small, mix w. o. sufficient quantity
Of weli-oeaten egg, and season. Put it
into q Well-buttereG, shallow pan, and
bake Is a quicA oyer.
Asearagns Omelet,-Boil some tender,
'rest cut asparlgcs in a very little
Ul; r with G small portion of salt; chop
DO nnei mix I with four well-beaten
agg7; odd t0o ,ablespoonfuls of sweet
ceiAn. Fry in not butter.
Cabbage Pu1ding.-Boil cabbage I'M
til well cooked; set aside to cool and
drain. When cold, chop fine; add two
beaten eggs, tablespoonful OF butter,
n half cupful of sweet milk, pepper and
salt. Stir together, put into buttered
pudding dish and bake brown.-Ladies'
World.