davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
RICE.
FINANCIAL.
Money-MarkeL steady.
r.. 1, - rrp Nh q

MOney-Markel Sleddy.
Foreign Exchange-The market Is
steady. The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations: Commercial demand,
s4 8915; sixty days, A.SOA; ninety days,
"a 7qi5. francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
dsvs d: Swiss, sixty days, SITS; marks,
sixty days, 9S7s.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
huving at par and selling as follows: Up
n s25. Toe premium S25 to $50, 15c premium;
$40 to 500 zoe premium; 500 to $1,000 "a
ner cent. premium: $1,000 and over, 81 per
81 goo. T. IL.
,d,atn inclined to dullness. Quotations
rather nominal
stnclxs and Bonds.-State Bonds--Geor-
oia az per cent bonds of 1880, 107 bid, -
asked: Georgia Sls per cent due 1913, !O5
bid - asked: Georgia AZ per cent. bonds,
1ot5 117 hid. us asked; Georgia per cent,
d,te 1925, 112 bid, - asked South carolina
aus los bid, 100 asked.
civ Bonds-Atlanta z per cent, 103 bid
asked: Augusta AIS, 4s-I, lO2 bid, 1Q
oslred. Augusta per cent, lO5 BID, Jos
asked: Augusta per cent, lO7 bid, 1OS
asired. Columbus per cent. 1887 bid. lO5ls
asked; Macon per cent, 10 BID ~ ask
a. Macon as. 1926, 100 bid, lO5 asked; Sa-
,.a,nab ( per cent. quarterly April cou-
nons 11O1h bid. 1114 asked; Savannah per
- quarterly May coupons, llOM DID,
III asked; Charleston As, 90 bid, IS asked.
railroad Bonds-savannah Florida ano
western Railroad general mortgag@ ponq az
g ner cent. interest coupons, III pa no
osEed. savannah, Florida and Western
aret mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds due
90, 1osis bid, 1922 asked; Cen
.o.i paiIroed and Banking Company col
,ateral bs q bid. 80 asked: Central OF
Georgia railway first mortgage IS, So
YEAR gold bonds. l16 bid, III asked; Centrai
iorteeae rs a0h bid, 9lia asked; Central
~ cooreia Railway first preferred incomes
az niS' Al asked; Central OF Georgia
railway second preferred incomes. 10
liza tg~ asked; central Of Georgia Railway,
,hird nreferred incomes, Z bid, asked;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
mn1HER RISE IN SPIRITS.
u,c1AL QUOTATION 3s Cent? AT
~ CLOSE OF MARKET.

General Demand Slow and or
mos Made at SO Cents With no
,.,,ers-The Price Said to BE Ficti-
,,ns-Rosin Firm with a Fair De-
.,d-CottOn steady and Unchang-
-other Markets Steady.
..,nnah. March 5.-Another advance
4. price of spirits turpentine was the
..sttng feature in the leading markets
.,3av. 1t was made specially promi-
from the fact that there were no
,t the official quotation, while offer
rere made at cents less than the
,.don. without takers. The rosin mar
fgas firm, with fair demand, but the
.4ed sales were light. The cotton
*st remained steady and unchanged,
I sales of 1905 bales. The wholesale
,sets were steady. The following re-
of the different markets, local and
.sraphc, will show the tone and the
.sations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
nemarkabIe cities ana villages
From London Tit-Bits.

Scattered throughout the area of Great
Britain are numerous towns and villages
of a curious character. one large village
actually consists Of old railway carriages,
even the little mission chapel being built
out of four large horse trucks. Another
village, with a population of LOO and a
ratable value of IS, 900. has neither church.
chapel nor school, the only public edifice
being pillar letter box.
Villages with a single lnhabitant are not
unknown. At Skiddaw, In Cumberland,
there is a solitary householder, who can
not vote because there is
no overseer to prepare voters
list, and no church or other public building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

new orleans, March 5.-Cotton futures
STEADY; sales. IS bales March, 5.7SG5.74 .
April, o.15Q5.f6c; May, $685. SOC: June 4 81
go.s5c; July, 5.S5a5.S6c; August. ;. s60l6. ne .
September, 5.S3Q5.S5c; October and Novem-
Der, 5S2q5.Sic; December. 5.SSd5. 85c. lam
airy, 5.S5Q5.S SIC.
New York, March 5.-Riordan & Co saw
OF cotton to-day: After a week of ouier
radlng, cotton prices are without irnnor,-
ant change. In spite of bearish factors
consisting of the usual heavy movement
Ialing off in the aggressive support
from Liverpool, and reports that there viii
10 no important reduction in acreage.
prices have been well sustained. Liver.
pool sold the new crop heavily. and Wal.
street investors have done most of the
buying. To-day there was little am
nation, but the market was UNCHANGED
ana the opening here was about the same
as last nights figures. Prices slowly i'm
proved after the opening. May opened
at 6.l6c, advanced to 619c and closed at
e.lSc TO 6.lSc, with the tone of the mar
ket steady. With the exception of it's nat
ural tendency to add to the caution of
operators, the possibility of trouble be-
tween Spain and the United States has had
no material effect on values this week.
The matter continues, however, to attract
the closest attention and may at any time
develop into the principal factors in the
market.
Pending the solution of this matter and
the planting of the new crop, the course
of prices hangs entirely on the continu-
ance of the demand for spots The move
ment certainly does not justify any eager
ness on the part of buyers but neverthe>
less there is no indication of any let-up in
the demand and it remains the chief bull
card The immediate outlook, therefore,
is rather favorable.
The South keeps firm, sellers are indif-
ferent; the feeling is inclined to be hope
tul, and somewhat higher prices seem
quite probable But when the new crop
gets under way we fear that unfavorabIe
weather will be necessary to support the
market, for the South does not seem in
ciined to add by small planting to the
chances of a moderate yield"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
DRY GOODS.

New York, March Sat the close of
the weeks operations the situation in cot
ton goods is about where it opened, with
the variation that print cloths are slight
ly weaker. Bids for extras at Fall River
are made at 21sc, which meets with no re
suits as yet. But manufacturers, it is
thought, will sell a few spots at this fig
ure next week. The sales have been light
in both extras and odds and the stock
has increased during the week. In staple
cottons the local market is quiet in all
grades. The week In woolens has also
been a quiet one. Mems wear fabrics are
only purchased In odds and ends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted ara
per 100 pounds: Boston per bale 81 q.
New York, per bale, $100; PhiIadeInhio
per bale, 100; Baltimore. per bale. 81 90
Direct-Barcelona. 53c; Reval, 4Sc; Brem-
en-, Acc; Trieste, Doc; Venice, soc: Naples
55c; Hamburg 43c. Via New York-I.ivor.
pool. 4Oc; Bremen. 45c; Amsterdam. 45c:
Hamburg, 4Sc; Havre, 45c; Reval, 5Sc: &C.
noa, soc.
Lumber-By Seil-Freighls are firm al
ruling rates. Foreign business is moro
or less nominal. The rates from this aud
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at s.. O0GB
$50 for a range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet.
to Baltimore, 12c; 70 Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York, 1Shc, Timber rates, 50cGs1 90
higher than lumber rates. To tse West
Indies and windward. nominal; to Rosario.
$12 ,00Q1S 90; to Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, $40 ,00111 90; to Rio Janeiro, $l4. 90:
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, 81. 80
@11.50; to United Kingdom, for orders
nominal for lumber, "a SIS standard
By Steam-To New York, $500; 10 Phil
adelphia via New York. $3.50; to Boston,
$500, via New York; to Baltimore, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail--The market is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders, are
as follows: Resin, % 1019d for barrels of
$40 pounds. and per cent primage; spir.
its, as I'D; Genoa, rosln 3s Sd03s Cd; Ad-
Ratio, Is 6dQ2s Sd; South American. rosln,
soc per barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise,
Steam-To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on
rosin, soc on spirits; to New York, rosin,
SIC per 100 pounds; spirits, SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

lower; prime steam, $3.50: choice. $5.771k3
$50. Dry sailed meats. boxed. shoulders.
A5OQ4I5: extra short clear, $5.2JG5.S7
ribs. S5.5Ilsm5.50: shorts. S.5oa5. 62la.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

Charleston, March 5.-Turpentine, mar
ket firm, 351Ac; sales none. Rosin firm;
sales noe; unchanged.
Wilmington March 5.-Spirits turpentine
steady, 3611GS7c; receipts, % casks. Rosin
firm, $1.25 and $1.30; receipts, DO Crude
turpentine, nothing doing, prices unchang-
ed; receipts barrels. Tar firm, $40; re-
ceipts, 1872.
New York, March 5.-Rosin steady;
strained common to good, $1.4OQ1.45. Tur-
pentine firm at SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

nal. 45q50c; West Virginia black, 9d12c;
lard, 4SQ55c; neatsfoot. COARSE machinery,
15Q25c: linseed raw, 45c; boiled 4So; kero-
sene, prime white, Sc; water white, Sc;
fire-proof, 1oc; deodorized stove gasoline,
barrels, Sisc.
Gun Powder-Per key, $500; half keg
s225; quarter key. SIPS; Champion duck
ing, quarter key, s2.25; Austin, Dupont
and Hazard, smokeless. half kegs, SIPS;
quarter kegs, $50; 1-pound cansters, $l.OO;
less rs per cent.
Shot-Drop. SIPS; b. B. and large, 81. so;
chilled, $1.55.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, 40
41sc; refined. $1.55 base.
Nails-Cut, $1.50 base; wire, $190 base
Advanced national list of extras, adopted
Dec. l. 1896.
Dry Goods-The market is firm; demand
brisk; prints, $1,000; Georgia brown shirt
ings, &c; Is, 4c; "A brown sheetings, 4Ib@
&c; white osnaburgs, &c; checks, 4a5c:
brown drillings, 5l5Q6l5c.
Lime, Calctned Plaster and Cement-Ala-
bama and Georgia line in fair demand
and selling at 75c per barrel, bulk and car
load lot. special; calcined plaster 81 30
per barrel; hair, 4G5c; Rosedale cement
$1.10Ql20; carload lots special; Portland
cement retail, $40; carload lots, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital, $4,000

Transacts "a general banking bnsi-
ness. Maintains Savings Departs
ment ana allows INTEREST AT a
PER CENT, compounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms.
banks and corporations are solicit
Ell.
with our large number of cores
pondents In GEORGIA, ALABAMA.
FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA we
are prepared TO handle collections
on the most favorable terms. Corr
resp0ndence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
VI. ID. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE c. FIREMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

sales of stocks to-day were 1885, shares.
including Burlington, HOPS; Manhattan,
81 ,O62; New York Central. $3.50; Northern
Pacific preferred, Il. 40T; Rock Island. TO-,
4S4; St. Paul, 1885; Peoples Gas. $500;
Sugar, 1880; Western Union, 1903.
Now York Closing Stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
COTTON.

sere was good demand for the offer
l today, and the reported sales were
bales. The quotations were un-
srged. and the tone of the market was
AN at the opening and closing. The
~rted sales were 1863 bales at the first
4 and S66 bales at the closing of the
ytket.
me- following were the official spot quo
inns. at the close of the market, at the
mon Exchange to-day:
I'D middlIng ..............-...... 80 LIS
siding ................"-..5s
lg middling ...................... ID 7-l6
I'D ordinary .54S
aarket-Steady; sales spot, 1,OS5; f. o. b.,
a
IA Island Cotton-There was d fair de-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
ALWAYS BE CLEAN.
1t Is u Necessity in the Dairy, Pro-
Vided You Want to Sell Moth
ing But the Best

There are few points that seem to be
overlooked when you count the re-
quisite necessities of cleanliness in re-
gard to milk and butter. 1t is usually
said that the milk pals and crooks must
be scrupulously clean, but there is an
other important item. A man or woman
who millis should have their hands and
nails faultlessly clean - also their
clothes should be as neat as possible
for bacteria and disease germs multiply
where there is the least chance.
If there is place about farm where
thorough cleanliness should be OBJ
served, it is the dairy. BoraX kills the
germs which cause milk to sour-and
it is an excellent purifyer and cleaner
where the milk creeks and vessels are
concerned.
The pals and crooks should be rinsed
once a day in borax water to keep them
pure and sweet.
The hands of the mixer should be
washed in boraX water every day, and
especially before milking. This simple
practice will keep away mountains of
trouble and health and hygiene will
prevail.
1t is cheap and cleanly, and the churn
and tin cans in which milk is delivered
to town customers, should be rinsed out
with boraX water 1t disinfects, and
microbes are said to linger about the
stable by myriads, hence every pre-,
caution to purify and make clean is q
virtue.
This thought of washing the hands
clean is worthy one, for have seen
men attempt to milk without ever
thinking of washing their hands, anG
the pure stream of milk sent through
grimy fingers gave you distaste to the
milk: and of all things we eat or drinl
that we want dainty, it is milk and but
ter.-Western Plownan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
DIDN'T KNOW LIGHT GREEN.
A Bumptious Dominic Who Was q
Trine on in Distinguish
ing ColOrH.

Out of every 80 young men who want to
volunteer at the different recruiting sta
tions in the downtown district it is esti-
mated that at least Is stipulate that com
missions shall be the price of their sacri-
flee. Some of these would-be officers are
eventually convinced that as much glory
can be gained in the file as in the rank Of
the army, but the majority go away insist
ing that they were constituted for COM
mand and could not brook the orders of in
ferior beings.
Col. Koch was visited by former school
principal, who appeared to have the make
up of desirable recruit. He was tall and
broad, and walked with firm military step.
United States and we'll posted on the con-
stjtution of the nation. In accordance with
his custom, Col Koch explained some of the
manifold duties of the soldier The appli.
cant was told that he might be called on any
time to tear up fence, build fire, clean a
| horse or carry water. These mental chores
did not accord with the professors precon
ception of the man of war.
| Il am accustomed to command" said the
principal. "Why not make me captain ??
Capt: Koch did not stop to reason with
the caller. He signaled to Capt. Jones, who
understood the situation, and who presented
himself as the medical examiner.
Whats the color of that card in the enc
OF the roomF the captain demanded.
That's pale blue" replied the stranger
''No, it isn't. lisa light green. Tn afraid
you're color blind. In spite of your mans
quail fcations to command, we could not de
pend upon you to distinguish Spanish NOR
tar battery from a sesquipedialian. We're
sorry, but can't use you under any circum
stances. Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
How to Round the Throat.

To have rounded throat exercise the
throat by singing; sing, whether you
have voice" or NOT. deeming the exer-
else valuable. AT night wrap the throat
in a linen cloth, wet with scented oil.
This will nourish the skin and soften its
outlines. Exercise the throat every day
by turning the head from side to side
slowly, and never fast. Try this ten
minutes every night and morning. If
the hair falls out change your diet and
improve your general health. Friction
is too rough treatment for ordinary
skins. If used TO prevent wrinkles it
should be gentle and with little oil
on the fingers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
PRESERVING FRUIT.
Cold Storage Can he Provided Wher-
ever Ice Has Becn Gathered
During Last Winter.

The way to preserve fruit is to place
it in cold storage. There is often a ne
cessity for preserving fruit for time.
The market, for instance, for certain
kind of fruit is for the time being
glutted. If we could preserve our fruit
for short time the market would want
it. Cold storage is what we want for
the purpose. How are we to provide
that? Have you ice? If not that ends
the subject, for we cannot have cold
storage without ice, and the season for
gathering it is gone. If we have ice,
have we scientifically constructed
dairy house-one with the ice ,bove,
double walls, etc. If so, partition the
dairy room off and use part of it for
cold storage for fruit when needed. If
you have ice and no such dairy house,
construct one. 1t is not expensive. Set
up what is called balloon frame, or
rather two balloon frames, so that you
may have double walls, enclose it on the
outside and board it on the inside, fill
in the space with sawdust if you can
get it, or with any non-heat conductor,
Build an upper chamber for the ice; ar
range drainage and you have your
house for cold storage Western Plow-
man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
Homemnde Crenm Cheene.

Cream cheese may be made at home,
providingyou follow carefully the rules.
Take four quarts of good, thick milk,
pour into it two quarts of boiling water;
turn into bag and drain over night,
Next morning rub this cheese 10 a
smooth pulp and press through fine
sieve; add gradually tablespoonful of
melted butter or two tablespoonfuls of
thick cream. Pack this into small cups
and stand in cool place for about two
or three weeks; at the end of that time
the top may be removed and the cheese
turned from the cups for use.-Ladies'
Home Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
REcoNcILED TO EARTH.
An Easy-Going Individual who Had
No Desire to visit the Planet
Jupiter.

"What did you say those are" inquired
the man with the old-fashioned derby hat
who had paused to patronze the curb-stone
astronomer.
"Those are the moons of Jupiter" replied
the proprietor of the telescope.
"Let me see. Jupiter-that's one OF the
planets"
"Assuredly."
"Well, there's a great deal to complain of
on this EARTH but It might be. worse. With
all the drawbacks, I'm glad live here in
stead of on Jupiter"
"Of course; you have no assurance that
the conditions there would be adapted to
your kind of life
at isn't that, I'm one of the sort of
people who can bunk down anywhere and
be comfortable with a piece of hard tack
and cup of coffee There's only ono thing
that gives me the blues, and that's seeing
the new moon over my left shoulder: It's
bad enough on this earth having to be on
the lookout for one moon every four weeks
but if | lived on a planet where there were
four of them I never would know where
stood. 1t all goes to show that no matter
how bad things are they might be worse. -
Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
.N5F5St5RIAIIIIRIH75I{E3, t5IAII
@g7Ra5GlslEE555y EE5yA
SAND FOR CHILDREN.
The Cheapest, Most Satisfying ana
Altogether Least Objectionable
of All PlnythingH.

"First in a child's outfit should be
sand heap If the young ones are quite
young" writes Charles NJ. Skinner of
'tGardens for Children" in the Ladies'
Home Journal. almost the first thing
that human beings want to do, after
they learn to eat, is to dig. a CARLOAD
of sand is one of the cheapest and most
satisfying playthings in the world. 1t
is worth houseful of dolls, and painted
monkeys/On sticks. Watch Johnny and
Nelly atisneir work and you will wish
most heartily that you could find the
same novelty and enthusiasm in your
employments. That sand pile is very
cosmos. Mountains are builded from it
with the use of tin shovels and beach
pals; there are caves in the cool depths
near the foot of those Himalayas-caves
big enough for the cat to turn around
in; Johnny makes fort on his side, and
Nelly lays out garden on hers. John
ny's fort mounts murderous clothes
pins, and the garden has trees and flow
matches, wisps of paper and broom
straws, while china dolls walk abroad
there and take the air. What triflingl'
did you say? Not so. This is one of
the most serious affairs in life. Don't
you see that in this play the little ones
are learning? Probably they acquire
more exact information in an hour than
they gain all day in school. They are
gathering ideas - facts - about this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
BOX STALL vENTILAToR.

be opened out into the interior of the
stable by cutting the door to the stable
into two parts, as shown in the cut.
The upper half of the real door con-
sists simply of frame into which is
screwed or otherwise fastened a graf
ing of heavy wire or iron bars. The
half door is made TO swing independent
ly but may be shut and bolted to the
lower half whereupon the whole
swings as one door. During the day
the upper part of the door may be kept
open, and closed at night for warmth,
if so desired. Thus, not only is good
ventilation afforded during the day, but
the occupant of the stall may be seen
at any time without opening the stall
door.-Fred o. Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
MARYLAND CHICKEN.
A Dish which May Well BE Called the
True Masterpiece of Amer
lean Cookery.

The old-fashioned cook of Maryland
had special reputation for preparing
chicken in a superior manner. Select
tender, plump young chicken. Singe,
dress and cut it up as if for fricassee.
Wipe each piece, season ii with salt and
pepper, dip each in melted butter and
then lightly in sifted bread crumbs.
Arrange the pieces on baking pan and
put them in hot oven to bake. Let the
chicken cook in this way for three-quar-
tiers of an hour, basting it every Is MN
utes, and turn it after it has Drowned
well on one side. While the chicken is
cooking prepare corn fritters to serve
with it. To make these fritters, cut Off
the cob a cupful of fresh corn, or if it
cannot be obtained use a cupful of
canned corn, drained a little and
chopped. Add pepper and salt, two
well-beaten eggs and also tablespoon
ful of cream if canned corn is used.
Add a cupful of flour and half cupful
of milk Divide the corn fritters and
fry them in butter in very hot pan,
turning them from one side when they
are done 10 the other. Prepare cream
Sauee by pouring a cupful of cream in
the dripping pan in which the chicken
was baked. ThIcken the gravy with an
even tablespoonful of butter mixed with
a teaspoonful of -four. Let the gravy
shus formed simmer slowly for five min
,Ites Season it with salt and pepper
md strain il and scatter in teaspoon
|ul of minced parsley. Set the gravy in
Me oven moment or two, then pour it
>ver the chicken, which should be gar
Aished.-N. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
Box-sTALL vENTILAToR.
How to Construct One That Is sure
to Give Satisfaction and Never
Gets Out of Order.

Box stalls are something that re-
quire proper ventilation. The more
they are used, the more this holds true.
No matter if there be ventilating shaft
in each stall, and even a small window
(as there often is), overheated and inn
pure air will have to be breathed by
the inmates during many hot summer
day, and it will be still worse in winter,
when it is not always practicable to
open stable windows. We would sug'
gest that in such cases the box stall
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09

ham dress is wash ribbon, which comes
in marrow widths at six cents a yard.
Sew it around the yoke in loops that
lie close together so they form sort
of ruffle The ribbon around the neck
can also be wash ribbon. If the ging-
ham dress is washed carefully this wash
ribbon will keep nice all summer, and
you will have very little trouble with
the dress until it is worn out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-09
Recine ror spiced CaIse.

Yellows of seven eggs, two teacup-
luls of brown sugar, one teacupful of
q. o. molasses, one teacupful of butter,
I've teacupfuls of flour, one teacupful
i sour cream, one teaspoonful of soda,
me pound of seeded raisins, one-half
ound of citron; cinnamon, ginger, nut
neg and spice to taste.