davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
NAVAL STORE~

las +TURPEN.rINE-Noth doing: re-
ce;pts, 81 casks. Resin, firm at 9Jc.
81: receipts. JOG barrels. Crude turpen-
tine, firm at I.10G22.i0; receipts, &c bar
rels.
SAVANNAH. GA, Nov 13.-sPIRITs
TlRPEETlNE-Quot at SOC: receipts.
casks. Resin firm; receipts 1850 barrels;
sales. 2,376 barrels: exports. S67 barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 19-TUR-
and unchanged. Rosin,
unchanged,
RICFM oND LIVE STOCK MARKET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
'l.|l|||D.|lD.I.3||.SBlalCh
BANKER S
AND.
BR OK {: r S
Members Of New York Stock
Exchange.
Private Wire 10 New York.
ceved and Il, hogsheads. delivered. .Shel.
blrne.s Warehouse solo. 1910 ;DounGs OF
Loose tobacco; highest price. So:
LYNcHBURG TocAcco MARKET.
LynchburE, Va. Nov ID, l:ul

LynchburE;, Va. Nov ID, l'ol.
Owing to the continued DRY weather re-
ceipts of tobacco in the Lynchours ware
houses for several weeks have peen very
light 4 gentle rain is falling To-Day, anu
il is expected that this will bring an i'm
mense quantity of tobacco here within
the next few days. Prices remain steauy
and the quality of the offerings is general
Iy satisfactory.
Quotations are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
A UCTIoN SALE
Very Attractive Dwelling
LOCATED ON
Sec1 d AVENUE,
IN THE BEST PORTION OF
Chestnut Hill.

we will sell at public auction. on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1901.
at 4 30 O'Clock p NJ. the above very Ge-
sfrable suburban home. The lots have a
large front on Second Avenue and are
designated as Nos. 6 and in square u.
in the plan OF Chestnut Hill being To-
s,rt,winc suburb. The house is in first
class order. contains about S large rooms,
besides bath room, pantry, etc. There is
also :. large stable on the premises.
y great Bargain can be had in this
property.
TEEatS--Easy.
C. L. 6 II Z. DE,NGoN
Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

w OOlurlCSe. OeCedSSC:-. Il iStti.
". e. Coleman, sheriff OF Amelia county.
and as such rllra ter of ~. f. w ooldrluSe
deceased, Ny A. Woodbridge. Hiram
v. Thompson and Matte y ihoi.lis s,I
his wife: Walter L.. Majors George
Hastings. Cora l.. Miller, Frank Polae-
mus. Allen Pothemus. Annie Polheln"s'
Herman L. Woodbridge. Harriet A.
woodbridge. Beatrice thompson Sal-
ME Thompson, Ethe! TE,:mpsoH, ieIrS
Hastings. Jr.. fitz Hastings Lesi.e
Hastings yirgie Hastings. iottle T.
Miller. Major F. Miller. POLK Miller;
Armistea0 Miller, Della Majors ana
Gussie, Majors. the last seventeen OF
whom are infants. by proper Guarailli. ~.
ad .litum. .Leieii'i+''s
IN CHANCERY.
Tho object of this suit is to, settle tn5
accounts of w. T.. Coleman, sheriff ana
as s,Icn curator Of y. r. Woodbridge, DC,
ceased. and to make sale of the undiViosa
interest of A. T. Woodbridge, deceased, III
10 acres of land in Amelia county. OWL
81 Jointly by Mrs. NJ. a. Woodbridge ana
A. 7. Woodbridge. deceased. 49,,
An affidavit having been mac anu me-, ne
that the defendants. Frank Poliei'i I'M. =.
Allen Polhemus and Annie PolneInus. ;tt =
non-residents of the State OF ETin ND, ~; is
is ordered that they appear mere Wtt M.
tifteen DAYS; after due publication OF TINS
nrG,er and do what is necessary 20 DtoteSe
their interests IN this suit
Teste: l.. n ~ ' fr1e-l
]. y. ellis. ?. C. ->- -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

MONEY AND EXCHANGE-Mo on
call closed firm at :;14A per cent: last
loan, 3 per cent: ruling rate. AZ per cent:
prime mercantile paper 4l2@| per cent:
with actual business in bankers bills at
So .s7IsM5.Ss for demand and at S4:S4"sm
A.S42I for sixty days; posted RI ties, 81. &'l3GI
s.. SSH and Si.S9: commercial bills. S4.S4G
4.S4iG Bar silver. 469& Mexican dollars.
-. Government bonds. weak: state
bonds, firm; railroad bonds, easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 19.-Seaboard
common, 2IkG17%s: do. preferred, ol!s@
5Iia. Scaboard is. S5a4@S5'S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

TRUSTEE's SALE
1 OF
HOUSE AND LOT AT THE CORNER OF
SEVENTEENTH AND STOCKTON
STREETS.
ON WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 90, 1901,
AT ) O'CLOCK, P NJ.
ON THE PREMISES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
Y OF
BRICK STORE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF CARY AND CHERRY
STREETS;
y SMALL BRICK. DWELLING ADJOIN-S
ING ON THE EAST. AND A
BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOr
ADJOINING THE, SAID
DWELLING.

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond. entered
July IL. 1900, in the suit of a w. Fahr.
&c. VS.. Louis Keppler. Jr.. &C., shall.
as special commissioner thereby appoint
ed proceed to sell the above real estate
b: public auction. upon the premises. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1901
at 4 o'clock 2. NJ, in order mentioned be-
low.
First. That Brick Store and Dwelling
at the southeast corner of Cary anu
Cherry Streets. fronting .: feet . inches
Oh Cary Street. and extending back with
in parallel lines along Cherry Street 1917
feeF TO alley II feet wide. =
Second. That lot of land. with Il small
Brick Dwelling thereon. fronting 10 teet
on the south side of Cary Street by
depth of 1911. feet TO an alley l. feet
wide. ana adjoining the store on the east.
Third. y vacant lot next adjoining on
the east. fronting on the south side OF
Cary Street 81 feet ~ inches by a depth
of 10 feet = inches, with privilege OF
using the aforesaid 12-foot alley.
TESMS-One-fourth cash: balance at
six twelve and eighteen months. tor
negotiable notes. interest ADDED, and title
retained until all the purchase money Is
paid and Il conveyance ordered by the
court; or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required OF the special cem-
missioner By the above decree has been
duly given.
cTIAs. o. sAvILLE. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

PETERSBURG. IA. Nov. 1o.-CoT-
TON-Market dull and prices entirely
nominal. Quotations are I lJ-l6c. for good
lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
RIG MoND LIVE STOCK MAaNE.r
tSaleS at Union Stock YaroS.)
- fSicl, l,al va .N-n,: ~ I 0Q1

RIcHMoNDiTOBACCo MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 10. 1901.
Private sales. We're reported as follows:
sEillers, 6 hosshcaGs: wrappers, II hogs
The tobacco inspector reports light
sampling fo, TIA day
Warehouses report % horsheadf "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES

" IRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF F,
FlCE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
AMELIA COUNTY. NOVElsi BfR is,
1Wl-IN VACATION:
w J. Towues. who sues for the beneht OK
himself and all other creditors of y. I.
MOOldriGGe. deCeaSeG. fltllhtllLs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

BY c. L. & Fl. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Sot L. Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
TCHMoN erorN IiAR-ET.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 10, 1901,
Sales

Virginia Centuries 81 600 at 9s& 5000
at 9S%4: $1,000 at 9Saa.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical com'n'l w
4 60. Inl 81 e.. 100 a Go
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10

Put layer OF large and freshly gath
cred mushrooms at the bottom of deep
earthen dish and sprinkle them with
salt. Then add more mushrooms and
salt until the desired quantity is used.
and let them stand for two or three
hours to allow the salt to penetrate the
mushrooms and make them brittle.
Then pound them in mortar and let
thcm remain two days. washing them
well once or twice day. Then pour
them into stone jar and to each quart
add an ounce and half of whole black
pepper and half an ounce of allspice.
Close the jar tightly and set it in a
saucepan OF boiling water and cook for
two hours or more. Remove the jar and
pour the juice clear from the settings
through n hair sieve into n clean sauce
pan and boil very gently over a slow
fire for half an hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GS00d Cookery
Copyrighted.
SE55 50 wv - y - " - g5ys5s



Place In q stewpan over the fire one
cnpful and half Of stock and one cup
fn OF stewed aud strained tomatoes.
When boiling add one cupful Of we'll
washed rice and half teaspoonful of
salt and stir lightly with fork until
the liquid is absorbed. Add half cup
full of butter and cook over hot water
until tender Stir lightly with fork
and turn into well buttered high ring
mould. Press the mixture down thor
ouglily and set in a hot oven for four or
sfivo minutes, turn on to a serving dish
and fill the open centre with parsley.
About the pilaf. pour this mixture:
Have ready three cupfnls of thin slices
OF cold meat free from skin. fat and
bone aud seasoned with one -teaspoonful
of salt and II dash of pepper. In one
fourth cupful of butter, saute an onion
and Glove Of garlic. and a scant half
+ teaspoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful Of
curry, powder. three tablespoonfuls OF
-four, one cupful OF stock and blade Of
mace. Simmer ten minutes and add
hnlf a cupfih OF hot almond milk. one
Tablespoonful of currant jelly aud half
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Strain
over the slices OF meat md rehcat over
hot water, fi,t ~ if
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
MASONIC. GRAND LODGE.
Close or the Annual Communication of tn
State Body,

Close OF the Annual Communication OF the
State Body.
The annual communication OF the M.
W. Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A. f. d
A. M, which was held at the Masonic
Temple, this CITY, closed Thursday
AFTERNOON, after the following officers
had been selected and installed:
, g. M, George M. Jones, Dover; D.
a. NJ, Harry J.. Guthrie Wilmington I;
IS. q. W, Cecil q. Mahoney, Smyrna !;
j. q. w, Silas NJ. Reynolds, Milford /;
a. s., Benjamin n. Bartram, Whining
ton; Il. H., DR.. Lewis W. Finn, Will
mington q. O., Rev. Alfred N. Keig-
win, Wilmington; s. G., D., Samuel II.
Benson, Jr,, Wilmington }. q. D.,
John Y, Jones, Wilmington; g. NJ,
Samuel q. Cleaver. Wilmington; @. s.
b., James Clough, New Castle; s. q.
S., John NJ. Whirenan. Wilmington ;
j. q. s., Curtis Kirk, Wilmington.
A gold past masters jewel was pre-
scented to Joseph NJ. Stuart, the retir.
ing grand master. the presentation
speech being made by Past Grand
Master Josiah W, E;wan of Now Jersey.
Grand Master Moore Of New Jersey was
also present at the meeting.
\ A committee composed OF former Con
gresham L. Irving Handy, James 8.
Dobh and Col. Enoch Moore presented
resolutions on the death OF President
Mckinley, who was a member OF the
order. The resolutions are to be printed
in the proceedings of the grand lodge.
Attention was called to the fact that
the grand lodge would be 100 years old
in,l9O6, and it was decided to celebrate
the anniversary in a fitting manner.
The programme and other arrangements
will be mapped out later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
MAY ELECT FIVE BISHOPS.
Interesting Feature of the Present Episco-
pal Triennial Convention.

Interesting Feature of the Present Episco-
pal Triennial Convention.
San Francisco, CAL, Oct 8. Five,
new bishops may be chosen at the
present trisnnial convention Of the
Episcopal Church.
A bishop must be elected for the
missionary dioosse Of Olympia, 10 the
State of Washington, to take the place.
OF the Rev. DIR. Barker, who died re-
Gently. The Rev. DIR. Clarmpett il
prominently mentioned for this place.
A bishop must be elected for the mis-
siunary diocese OF North Dakota, TO take.
the place OF the Right Rev. DR.. Edsell,
now bishop of Minnesota. A olorgy-
man elevated to fill this bishoprio will
more than LIKELY be chosen from tho
northwestern field.
"A bishop will also be provided for
Porto Rico, and another for the Philip
pines; IL not for both, probably one for
the new insular groups. ~ NJ.
a bishop may also be appointed for
Hawaii, and here. 1t is Believed a western
Clergyman may be chosen, though the
East may be the recruiting field. The
advisability of appointing bishop for
Hawaii will BIO one of the eritical ques-
tions and the principal problem with
the present convention.
In addition to the discussion Of
creating or filling some or all Of these
five bishoprics. with election at this
convention, there are possibilities that
two new missionary jurisdictions with
missionary bishops may be created In
the United States. One win be In
Central Illinois. and the other will be
part of the State of Kansas. The
House Of Bishops has received petitions
calling for divisions Of territory 20
create these two jurisdictions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
MELTED BUTTER SAUCE.

4 Take q quarter OF a pound of butter
and divide it into six portions. Take
one OF them and place it in an enarneled
pan to melt over the fire and add to 1t n
small quantity of flour, a little pepper
and tiny pinch OF nutmeg. Have
ready half a tunlblerful of cold water
or milk and pour it into the saucepan.
Stir over the fire until the whole be-
comes like cream, then gradually dis
solve in 1t the remainder of the butter,
taking care to stir it continually and not
IMPLY too great heat. Ii the melted but
ter shows tendency to curdle. add a
spoonful OF cold water and stir quickly.
BY adding cream and a dessertspooiiful
Of chopped parsley TO this mixture it be-
COMES maitre d'hotel sauce. Adding
two egg yolks converts II into sauce
blanche. Chopped shrimps, lobster. tar
ragon, anchoyy, cnpers. onions or fen-
mel may be stirred in and the sauce
takes the name of the ingredient.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10

came together near enough 70 afford
comparison il Was seen that the chal-
lenger had made up large part, II not
all, of her less.
A few minutes after O'Clock Barr
Put Columbia about on the starboard
tack and headed for the Jersey shore.
A minute later Shamrock III followed,
and it was then seen beyond posi-
bility of doubt that the American boat
was not only to windwnrd, but was
slightly ahead.
Again the two racers went into short
tacks aud again the challenger came
out with gains to her credit, SO that at
g 20 she took the lead.
A few more short tacks ard the
+; British boat added to her lead by favor
ing puffs. Shortly after 2. 80 both boats
went on long port tack. Ab3. II Sham
rock III put about to meet Columbia, and
it was evident that she had a slight lead,
for she forced the defender about.
Having done this, Shamrock III again
went about on the port tack with the
evident hope OF fetching the line, now
about mile away. A3
Tho Columbia kept on several minutes
longer and ther followed her rival. She
was in the windward BERTH but we'll
asterii, and the lead of the Britisher
was understandable. Both boats were
being. sai ed for all there was in thenf,
and they went through the water at q
speed remarkable for the wind that
was then blowing. 1t was apparent
that nerve straining finish was at
| hand.
At'3.30 Shamrock ii went about on
\ the starboard and headed for the middle
/ - Al. ff1l. Al tao aar
| her lee. Bars game being 10 back
wind the headsails of the challenger.
4 On they came, the American boat
gaining slightly. The crowd began to
4 cheer, for 1t was then certainty that
1 the gallant defender was we'll within
| her time allowance.
Shamrock ii was first to huff across,
but hardly was this perceptible before
1 Barr did the same. thing with Colum
| bis, and they went over only two seconds
apart. The two seconds were to the
| credit OF Shamrock ii in actual time,
though she was beaten boat accord
ing to the rules of the game.
| The usual randemonium that attends
the final victory in cup contest fol.
lowed. Whistles, sirens, bell, bands
aud cheers united in grand chorus oil
jubilatiou, and j. P. Morgan's steam
yacht Corsair added to the terrific dir
by firing national salute of q guns
After Columbia had hauled down hei
sails and set her victory flag the excur
sion boats crowded alongside to, cheel
the American sailors and skipper Mo-
did they forget either Lipton or hi
gallant craft. In turn the crowded
steamers ran alongside Shamrock u
and Erin, md the vanquished received
as much honor as the victor. Thu
with fluctuations all around the le0
series of laces for the old cup which
the schooner America brought year
ago ended with the best of feeling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
GRENN AppLN pEssERT.

Select half dozen large apples, core
and quarter them and place them in a
saucepan with just water enough TO
cover Cook slowly until tender. then
press them. while hot. through sieve.
and sweeten the pulp to taste. Beat the
yolks of three eggs and stir them into
the hot apples which, should be re-
turned to the range for a short time.
Cool the mixture, place 1t in Lemonade
glasses and serve very cold with whip
ped cream ana a candied cherry on
the top of each. Another method is to
press the mixture into custard cups.
pile the beaten whites of the eggs on
top, and set the cups in the oven mo-
ment to brown. These can be eaten hot
or cold and with or without plain
cream. 59
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
WORTH $780,
The Mineral Products of the United States
FN for the Year 1900.


etf for the Year 1900.
Wash ington, Oct. "A report issued
by tho United States Geological Survey
shows that the total value OF minerals
OF all kinds produced in this country
10 1900 was 1910, 103, $3.50. The total
value OF the metallic products was
1852, AIS, 627, the non-metallic. e5l6,.
600, 262, and estimated value OF mineral
products unspecified, S1,0D0,000.
The quantity and value of all the
mineral products Of this country for
1900, as now officially announced, is as
follows Pig iron, 10, 7S0, 242 long tons,
valued at $3.50, 94i, 600; silver, $3.50, CAB
troy ounces, coming value ST, O70,a1l
gold, 3, S37,2l5 troy ounces, coming
value $40, 1922, 291; copper, COG, III, l66
pounds, value at New York City 500,
494, OBS; lead, 270,8 short tons, value
at New York City, 1913, 56l, $751;; zinc,
1913, 1856 short tons, Evaluera New ork
{ City, slO,654, 500; quicksilver, 2S, BIZ
fiasks, value at San Francisco, 81, BOZ,
Hs6; aluminium, s, 2C0, 900 pounds, value
at Pittsburg. SI,716,000; anthony,
l,750 short tons, value at San Francisco,
S346, $50; nickel, Otis pounds, value at
Philadelphia, $3.50; platinum, 400
troy ounces, value (crude) at San
Francisco, 80. 800.
The non metallic minerals with spot
value follow: Bituminous coal, 2i2,-
5l3, a12 short tons, value S22l, l33, BIB;
Fenusy lyania anthracite, 51l, 221, 1853
long tons, value, SS5, 757, S51; natural
gas, value, S23, COG, 463; petroleum,
63, 362, 7o4 barrels, value, s75, T52, 69l
brick clay. value, s12. COO, 600; cement,
II, 225, l3l barrels, value, sl3.219, ldl ;
stone, value, 547, 95s, $50; corundum and
emery, 4,3O5 short tons, value, Sl02, 10 !;
garnet tabrasivel, value, sl23, 40;
grindstone, value, SOL, i2l; infusorial
earth and tripoli, 3,6l5 short tons. vniue,
s24, g07; nillstones. value, 932, 1913 oil
stones, value, SlSl, OIL; borax trenuedl,
l,6O2 tons, value, $40, OBS; boraS
(crude), "a, 235 tons, value, sS4s, 2l9; ;
bromine, 521, 444 pounds,value, sla0, !90; ;
fiuorspar, 18,45o short tons, value,
94,500; gypsum, 594, 462 short tons,
value, 81, 627, FOB; marls, 6Q,0OO snort
tons, value, $780, 600; phosphate rock,
1,49l, ZIG long tone, value, 70, 3o9. 2iS I;
writes, 204, SIS long tons, value, STAB,
H9l: salt, 70, S69,342 barrels, value,
&c. GA, e03; sulphur, $685. short tons,
value, $50, 100; barytes, 67,6S0 short
tons, value, slSS.0S9; cobalt oxide, 9, All
pounds, value, Sill, GAS; mineral paints,
| ~, 222 short tons, value, 1881, 1858; zinc
white, AS, sac short tons. value, s3,667.-
2l0; asbestos, 1850 short tons, value,
| BIG, $40: asphaltum, 6S, 429 short tons,
| value, s491, 1893; hauxite, %, lSi long
tons, value, $780, 76; chronic iion ore.
| l4o long tors, value, 81, 400; clay Lall
| other than brick), value. 81, $40, 3l7 ;
feldspar, q, 1853 short tons. value, SITS,
| 659; fibrons tale. ca, 500 sSf-t tons,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
BOILED TONGUE WITH SPINACH
PUREE. st. }Ats

Wash picked beef tongue and put
IL over the fire with cold water to cover,
two slices Of bacon, a sprig of parsley,
mn onion and a dozen peppereorns. Hent
to the boiling point, then simmer for
four hours or until the tongue is very
tender Remove the skin and roots. re-
duce the broth by boiling and with it
brush over the tongue several times,
keeping ii hot In the oven during the
operation. Serve on a bed of spinach
PURGE made by passing cooked spinach
through sieve or chopping it very fine.
1t should be seasoned with salt, paprika.
butter, lemon juice and a little of the
stock in which the tongue was cooked.
Garnish with the white of an egg,
cooked and cut in slices lengthwise and
the yolS entire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
nErnNsnIRE cnEAM.

place twenty -four hours, then move it
TO the back of the. range and heat the
milk very slowly TO the boiling point.
but not beyond. Place the pan In cool
spot for six hours or longer and at serv-
ing time skim off the cream and put a
spoonful on the top of junket or cus-
tard or whatever II is to be eaten with
There should be no tiavoring. as the
cream has peculiar delicate flavor Of
its own.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10

remain until May LIST, when it shall be
reduced to cents per quart.
committee of wholesalers and re-
tailers was appointed to meet and look
after the rates Of the dealers and those
engaged in the retail business. The
committee consisia of Clarence Fram,
chairman; Edward Donaboe. George
Laws, X. Lewis Armstrong, John 4.
Bringhurst. John II. Peoples, A. B.
Armour, Thomas Beatty and James
Crosse.
The meeting adjourned to meet on
Saturday morning next at 10 O'Clock
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
CORN CREAMS WITH TOMATO
SAUCE. . r.

Crate the corn from the ears and to
ach cupful add the unbeaten whites of
,.hree eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, half
In teaspoonful or w,iae pepper, and half
n cupful of thick cream beaten slightly.
Mix thoroughly and put into buttercd
panAwhich has been busted thickly with
chopped parsley. Place this in a pan
Of hot water and cook In tho oven
twenty-five minutes. Have ready a
large round platter. arrange nest of
parsley In the centre. put In IL the to-
mato snuce and lay the corn about the
edge OF the diph with few sprigs OF
parsley. Canned corn answers nicely
for this dish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD.

Over one tablespoonful of shortening,
two tablespoonfuls of molasses and one
and a half teaspoonfuls of salt pour one
cupful Of boiling water and one OF
scalded milk. When lukewarm. add one
cake Of compressed yeast dissolved in
fourth cupful of warm water; one
cupful of white -four and enough entire
wheat -four to knead When elastic.
cover and let rise until the dough Is
double its bulk, cut down and shape
into loaves, and when light again. bake
for about fifty minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
MEETING or MILK MEN.
Adopt a UnIform winter Rate of 8 Gents
Per Quart.

Adopt "A Uniform winter Kate oil cents
Per Quart.
Ose of the most important meetings
of milk dealers that has taken places in
this city for many years was held In
the Union Republican rooms in the
Central Bank building Saturday. Will.
liam Greenwalt was president and
Frank Griffith secretary.
The matter under consideration was
the sale OF milk AT stated and uniform
price. Ii was decided that the milk fron
October until May should be q cents
Ter quart, wholesale, or cents per
quart, retail.
Resolutions were passed STIMULATING
that if any person foun6 undertaking
q wholesaler his supply should be cut otf.
1T was commended that the producer
should demand the wholesale price of 4
cents per quart after the lot of the
ensuing month, and alter that date to