davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-06

Applies-Per barrel, $475Q5. 50. Sweet Potatoes-Whte, per barrel g. 50 dS2 .75; yellow yams, per bushel, $1.25 Irish potatoes-Per bushel. $1@1.1e. Bananas, Per Bunch Culis. 60075c; etraights si 25Q1.50.
 Eggs-Fresf, per dozen, 13014c. Lemons-Per box, s2.75d3 50.
 Oranges-Per box, $3G3 90.
 Poultry-Best friers BOG; hens, 35c; Pe- kin ducks, 4Od55c; puddle ducks, 25@35c. Onions-Per pound. 3hc
 Cabbage-Per pound, 11ac.
 Peanuts-.Per pound. 46J6c.
 Turnips-Rutabagas 1c per pound Fried Apples-Calitornia evaporated. 90: lib packages, s1hc; sua-dried, Dc.
 Local Staple Groceries. Flour-Huegely pest patent, $4. 60; Ten nessee patent $4. 35; half patent s3.eO. Sugar-Granulated, Dc; Y. C., 4Ac. Coffee-Green. S1a@111hc.; Arbuckle's packages s1OSo; Lion packages. No. 30: Cordova packages. s10.30.
 Meat-Dry salted ribs, 9kc; clear bel lies, lie; dry salted bellies, 1O1ac best hams, l2Ac; four x hams. 111ac. Cali fornia hams, S1ac; breakfast bacon 14c. Cheese-New York full cream l31sc. Butter White clover s4c Mississippi grade 24c; good country 14d16c; mixed country PFC.
 Lard-101ac basis.
 Compound Lard-S1hc basis
 Molasses-Centrifugal. 15GI35c: sugar. house. 20135c: Georgia cane. 36c.
 Corn-Mixed. Soc; white> S4c.
 Meal-Pearl, s1. .36; water ground $1.37. Hay, Per Ton-Coice timothy, $21.00; No. 1, s195O: clover mixed $500; prairie, s12 GO; Johnson grass. SIP 50a14.50 Oats-Mixed. 56c; white, 57c. Cotton ,Seed Meal-Per ton. s25. co. Bran--Mixed. s22; pure wheat. "A.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. April 5.-Cotton-Spot quiet prices 1-16d higher. American middling fair 5ssd good middling 3-32d, middling 4 31-s2d low rrlddling 4esd, good ordinary 4%d. ordinary 4hd. The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included S4OO American. Receipts were 1900 bales, all American. Futures opened steady and closed with near months steady and dis tont months quiet American middlrs: April 4.5s@4 5sd sellers, Mky 4.55@4. 56d, May-June, June-July July-August 4.5oQ 4 5sd buyers, August-september 4.5l@4. .52 l september October 437@4. SSd buyers, Oc- tober- November 4.32@4. 33d. November December l. 291.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
New York Cotton Futures.
cotton Letter.

Gilbert & Clay's Letter to H. D. Goth
 ran & Go.
 New Orleans, April 5.-The firmness es- tablished in Liverpool was accentuated today by further rise of 2-6id in deliv- cries and 1-16d in spots, with sales of 10000 bales, which is quite an unusual amount to change hands on a half busi- ness day, and bespeaks an eager desire for the actual stuff abroad. Private ca bles were rather encouraging, reporting a frmness with an improving tendency in Manchester. Additional realizing of long profits on an extensive scale figured largely in the days transactions here. Under the pressure of which prices eventually gave way several points, but even at this slight decline a. good de- mand appeared from those who had cov- cred at top quotations and a steady tone was maintained. Closing quotations are 8 to points lower than yesterday.
 It invariably develops that with any easier condition in contracts the urgent demand for spots disappears to some ex- tent, and this Is the case at present though the inquiry at hand for cotton immediately is of sufficient proportions to sustain the firmness in the spot depart ment: The enormous liquidation that has
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Clearinqs and Exchanges.

New York April 5.-Exchanges, $26S 451, 391; balances, 9,5S4,0s7.
 Philadelphia, April 5.-Clearings, s2O, 261. 730; balances, $2, 730, ,063.
 Boston,, April 5.-Clearings, $23, 425, 26S; balances. S1, 7O2, ,047.
 Baltimore April 5.-Clearings, s4.021, PA; balancer, $425, 727.
 Chicago, April 5.-Clearings. s27, ,097, ,S1O; balances, s2,9l1, ,645. Posted exchange, & S6 floor sixty days; $4.Ssk on demand. New York exchange 25c discount.
 St. Louis, April 5.-Clearings. $6, 510. .672; balances, $1,05l, ,642 Money, 4Gp6 per cent. Memphis. April 5.-Clearngs, $536,5l4; balances, $115,298.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Live stnak Markefa.

Chicago, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts 1000; market nominal; good to prime steers ss.5ed7oo poor to medium s425@e. 40. stock CTS and feeders s2 5o@5OO, cows $l.25@ 5.5o, heifers s2.50@5.75, canners s1.25Q 2.25, bulls g 50, Texas fed steers S. 75.
 Hogs = Receipts 11,000; market weak: good to choice heavy 6.750De. 95, lights $6.6O, bulk of hogs selling well.
 Sheep-Steady; good to choice lambs s5. .25@6.1 10. native lambs $4.S5Q5. 10. west ern lambs $6.3597.O0.
 Cincinnati, April 5.-Hogs active, s5. .75@ 6.e5; cattle steady, s2.60@6. 10: sheep steady at s2.75Q5.25.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Naval Stores.

Savannah, April 5.-Turpentine 42; re- ceipts s72; sales TOO; exports 5s7. Resin firm; receipts 172S sales 65S; exports 6S0.
 Quote: A, B, c, D, u.15; E, $1.So; F, n.3o; G, $40; H, s1.55; l, slso; K, 245; M, $2S5; N, $3.25; W, G, s3.6o; Water White $3S5.
 Charleston, April 5.-Turpentine and rosin firm, unchanged.
 Wilmington. N. O., April 5.-Spirits tur- pentine, nothing doing. Resin nothing doing. Tar firm, $120. Crude turpentine nothing doing; receipts 1. Tar firm $1.2o; receipts "A.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Co4ton Seed oil.

New York, April 6.-Cottonseed oil quiet, prime crude nominal, prime crude yellow 4211dD4Sc. Petroleum quiet; refined New York $720; Philadelphia, Baltimore Nl5; Philadelphia, Baltimore in bulk s5.SO. Ro- sin steady; strained common to good S.671A91.70. Turpentine dull.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
The Metal Market.

New York April 5.-The usual Saturday quietness was noted today, but as a rule the markets were well sustained. Tin was quoted at 26.55 to H.00 for spot. Copper was about steady; lake spot stands at about 12h asked, and 12 was asked for casting Lead was steady at Az Spelter ruled firm at 40. Iron re- mained quiet and unchanged.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Steady; winter patents, $3. TOO 3.9O; straights, 8 .D@3.60; clears, $3.0O@ $40; spring specials, $4.0O; patents, 2.2o@ $50; straights, $2.75@3.0O.
 Wheat-No. 2 spring, 711sc; No. 8, roc; Mo- red, 77@79c.
 Oats-No. 2, 43Ac; No. 2 white, 46c; No. white, 441a@45%c.
 Rye-No. 2, SIC.
 Barley-Fair to choice malting, 63@67c. Flax Seed-No. 1, $1.6S; No northwest ern, s1.75.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, $6.45.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, s16. .40m16.45. Lard--Per 100 pounds, $9. 521a@9. 55. Short Ribs Sides--Loose. Ss .S00S. 90. Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed, 7Ss671ac. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $9 .2549. .35. On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery. 23@ BOG; dairy 22Q27c; cheese steady, 12@13c; eggs firm, fresh, 141ac.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
prv Goods Market.

New York, April 5.-The dry goods mar ket for the present week closed quiet ard unchanged. Prices are very hrm ana sell trs are till predicting an aoVancc on ,,r,oes In staple lines. An increase in the demand will soon be announced, 1t is thought. from more reasonable weather.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
EInaneIal.

New York, April 5.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The stock market was inanimate and consols weakened on the result of scant dividends, but the absence of peace news and the shadow of the new puget en- courages the bead element. American shares began firm but closed easier. We are inclined to believe in American fig ures
The age-herald., 1902-04-06

taken place during the past few days Is conducive to a very healthy condition of the market, and with sentiment almost unanimously in favor of advanced prices the slightest encouraging development henceforth Is likely to recive prompt re- cognition.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
The Coffee Market.

New York, April 5.-Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice 5% mild quiet; Cor dova S1ad12. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged, and after the call were stupidly dull without change of import arce. The foreign market advices were of a matter -of-fact character and the crop movement no more than net expec- tations. The market closed net un- changed to points, lower. Total sales 450O bags, including: May .35, September 5.75, December 5.95, March 6.15.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
rreas.Iru Statemenf.

Washington, April 5.-Todays treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, show available cash balances $179, 467, TAB; gold, $96, ,754, ,222.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
chieaoo 'G3anQe.

Chicago, April 5.-Speculation on the Board of Trade today was an indifferent affair and with the exception of a gradu- al decline in corn prices hung steady. May wheat closed a shade higher. May corn 5s@a. lower and May oats 1sc lower. Provisions closed unchanged to 715d10c up.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
DIR. Y. F. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis,
 Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, l. o g t Manhood and ot her private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you arc afflicted? If
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Daily StatemenS.

Galveston--Very firm; middling 8&c, re. ceipts 3?31, sales 1928, stock S9,519.
 Mobile-Firm; midding Sss. sales $50, receipts 19, stock 13,220.
 Savannah-Steady; middling life, re- ceipts AT, sales 5S. stock 45, 91l.
 Charleston-Firm; middling S5s, receipts 1, stock 1881.
 Wilmington - Firm; middling Sac, re- ceipts 1O9, stock 10,499.
 Norfolk = Firm; middling SBc, sales 1884, receipts S7S stock AIS.
 Raltimore-Nominal middling 9hc,sto 9.94.
 Boston-,Quiet; middling S-16c, net re- ceipts 302, gross 1SO2
 Phila1elphia-Qui and steady; mid ding 7-l6c, receipts 7S, stock 4717.
 St. Louis-Steady middling ll-loc' re- ceipts 575 sales 25O, stock 47,1T.
 Memphis-Ftrm; middling 11-16c re- ceipts 800, shipments 2302, sales 105O, stock 60,025
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

All purchases and sales are made direct given.
 Correspondents-J.H H. Parker 6 O., c. ". Lee & Co.,. Purnell. Hagaman 6 Co. New York; Fairchild & Hobson. New or. ieaus: Ware 6 Leland. Chicago.
 Refercnce-First National Bank of Bir- mlngham. First National Bank of Rome,
 TELEPHONE NO. l1O.
 snecial attention given to orders over telephone and orders sent from cut of the city. -a4A
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Bonds.
COTHRAN & GO.

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Rooms and Alabama National Bank
 Building. Private leased wires to New York. New orleans and Chicago
The age-herald., 1902-04-06

BARKER President; H. WOODWARD vcePresdent; w. P HARDING, vcePresiden H. BARR, cashier w. w. CRAWFORD
 
 DIREcToRs-W emison, M Jackson, Walker A. Walker, Hlman, w. H. Hassnger Erskine H. Motion, M Tu~e H. Barn. B. F. moore N. Barker, w. Harding 
 opening accounts
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
EEK dividend.
Birmingham City eonde.
Fruit and Produce.

'STT IIIFfISIIdTIE O'Fy DOITubs Birmingham city bonds can be bought on Az or zA per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
New orIeans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, April 5.-There Is a good demand for spot cotton at full board prices. Sales for the half holiday 4050, including 700 to arrive.
 There was a slight reaction in the fu- ture market. The opening was from to 2 points over Fridays closing and for a time it appeared that the advance would be sustained. Liverpool reported a further advance with heavy sales and the general guides in the early hours all favored higher prices. The first sign of weakening came from New York and as the prices sagged in that market sell ing movement followed locally that rapid ly carried away the opening gains The market appeared particularly sensitive but after a short spell of demoralizing selling it was checked and held steadily after dropping to points under yester days closing figures.
 New Orleans, April 5.-Cotton futures steady. April S.72@S.75; May S.T@8.7S; June SS3aS.S4; July S.S9@S90; August S.77@ SIT; September sS.2OQS.22; October 1910 7.99
 s7aHiata1 ena
 New Orleans, April 5.-Cotton firm; sales 4o50 Ordinary 714; good ordinary 8; low middling Sss; middling Ss4; good mid ding 9 1-16; middling fair 9%. Receipts 34S6; stock 244,S24.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
AFTER THE CALL
 WHOLE LIST SANK BuIIiSh Domestic News Was
 on Every Side FIRM LIVERPOOL CABLES Boom Traders Later Came to the sup- port of the Market, But Timid
 Holders Were Kept Very
 Nervous.

New York April 5.-The cotton market opened steady, with prices l to 4 points higher very poor response to firm Liv- erpool cables and bullish domestic news Immediately after the call the whole list sank back to S.92 for July under heavy profit taking by the commission house contingent and large offerings by a Phil adelpbia house. Room traders later came to the support of the market, which, sluggish as to make the more timid hold CTS uneasy. Port receipts for the day were estimated at 5000 bales, against 15, 695 same day last year. Private advices from the South again described very firm spot markets As the session progressed Wall street picked up August contracts and appeared to be selling July in quiet way. All the forenoon the market was hesitant with the room trade slow to step boldly on either side. The market closed quiet and steady, net unchanged to points lower, having weakened in the last hour under heavy realizing.
 New York, April 5.-Cotton quiet; mid ding 9 3-76c, net receipts 150, gross 42sO, stock 1S5,S12.
 Total today: Net receipts 9476, exports to Great Britain S75, to the continent 2550, stock 643,727.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 9476 exports to Great Britain S75, to the continent 2550.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts 6967 172, exports to Great Britain 2,73S, ,09I, to France 644, 607, to the continent ?, ,267, ,57O.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
Excessive ZnnI.

a railroad man told this story to the
conductor in charge of the train on the
next track:
The La Cross division established
n new flag station the other day" said
he It's nothing but a whistling post
but the road built a platform and
laid sidetrack
'There was not enough business to
pay the company TO put n regular agent
out there, so the old fellow who keeps
the store was appointed a kind OF an
agent. Well, the first day after he got
his appointment the through passen-
ger train was coming at about forty
miles an hour. and there was the old
fellow on the platform waving his
little old red flag The engineer put
OH the air and the train stopped at the
platform. When the conductor Jumped
of there wasn't a man i'm sight except
the man that ran the store.
Where's your passengersT the con
ductOr asked him.
why he says. 7 haven't got any
passengers
What did you flag us forT
"'I thought mebbc some one wanted
TO get of here. % Minneapolis Senu-
mel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
Chicaeo's Petticoat Brass Band.

Chicago now has Il woman'S brass
band of twenty pieces. There are
but three brass bands in the country
composed OF women entirely. The
other two are in Boston and san Jose
Cal. There are several women's or
cheStras and many women cornet and
trombone soloists. but only three bands
in which everything from the clarinet
to the big bass drum and bass horn
are played by women.
The organizer of petticoats' band is
Professor Charles $. Horn. professor
of cornet in the Chicago Piano College
During the winter months the women
will meet for rehearsal weekly and will
give Il few concerts i'm the small towns
near Chicago. With this training it
is believed the players will soon be in
condition To compete with the veteran
members of the older bands of the
country.
When the sight of n brightly uni
formed band becomes familiar to citi-
Gems of Chicago the band will start on
Il tour of the United States The leader
expects to arrange series of contests
with the other two womens bands. and
have it determined whether Chicago
can produce as good or better must
clans than Boston or the Pacific coast
Uniforms have not been decided on
yet. but it is probable that they will
be distinctively feminine and not sayor
of the "emancipated" woman's dress
III any detail.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
The woman nehind the veIl.

The custom of wearing face wells
among the women of the Orient is a
very ancient one, and undoubtedly
the wedding and Widows wells of our
day are remnants Of that Old World
fashion. The Oriental woman prizes
her veil above any other article of her
wardrobe; rather than have strange
man look upon her uncovered face
she VIII snatch curtain. counterpane
or her petticOats in ner haste to con
ceal her features, utterly regardless
of other parts of her anatomy which
may be exposed by the action. This
need not seem so very absurd when
we remember that IL is a part of most
Oriental religions to keep the women
in exclusion and that Mohammed OF
blessed memory made the command
binding one.
Turkish danes of high degree wear
dainty squares Of white illusion CO.
quettishly wound about their heads
and faces which cover but I'm no wise
conceal their beauty. This style has
been growing smaller and more dlaph-
anOus until now the Turkish woman's
face Is less concealed than the Euro
pean wOmnn's who clings 10 the close
square Of tulle.
The Algerian women wear yards Of
soft gauZe about their heads and
shoulders; when coming in contact
with European men these are grace
fully draped so as TO leave but the up
per portion OF the face visible. The
five yard saroug Of the Parsee women
makes a dress skirt covers a greater
portion of the body, leaving one arm
and shoulder free. and Us then most
artisticaliy arranged about the head.
The Nautch girls who wear the curious
nose rings and expensive Jewels on
thcir feet and heavy ankiets. make use
IF tine sarong i'm their gliding dances.
but they seldom use them for face
covering The married women and
widows of the Basque provinces use %
combination cloak and hood similar
GO that worn by the women of san
Miguel
M0hammcdau women have a variety
of face wells. modified by climate and
the country I'm which they live The
yasmak of the Turkish and Egyptian
women Us unknown to- the women of
India. who enyelop their faces i'm the
folds of long narrow guaze wells or
shrOud themselves I'm their beautifully
embroidered sarongs New York Sun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
"The Maniac on HANDLING,

"What Il large number of shoppers
there are who never seem satisfied
with seeing Il thing, but must needs
hold it, turn it upside down, inside
out, rs the case may be-" said a woman
yesterday. 1T is women, not men,
who are given to this bad habit of
handling. A man will walk through
long aisles of goods temptingly dis
played and never venture to touch
them. Not so with women. Nothing
semes to escape their too eager hands.
1t makes no difference whether they
intend to purchase or not. they never
seem able to resist the temptation to
hold these things in their hands. Silks.
satins. laces. china. glass. jewels, all
are one to them. The frailest. dainti-
est, most perishable suffer alike How
often must the heart of the guardian
of these beautiful things quake with
fear. Fancy the condition OF a dainty
gown, 4 piece of lace, a delicate bit of
silk that has been fingered by hun
dTeds of not too clearly gloved hands.
1t is not only the shops that suffer"
she continued. but the homes of the
friends of these maniacs on handling
How often It is with a sigh of relief
that a host or hostess sees guests de-
part, thankful at heart that some rare
article of vertu has come out whole
after the careless treatment just ac-
corded it. 1t is a wise mother who
teaches her children to walk into a
drawing room and never by any chance
TO put a finger on a thing"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
THAT GOOSE WAS COSTLY.
Alabama Spectators I'm Cotton Pay Dear
~ For Thcir CrclnlitN.

Alabama Spectators I'm Cotton Pay Dear
ly For Their Credulity.
There is an old saying about "the
goose hangs high" but the saying has
been changed a little in Selma. and
they now say that THE goose came
high Last Saturday = week ago Mr..
Watt Craig killed wild goose OF the
pelican variety and took il to the city.
1t was the finest goose OF that kind
that had been killed in Selma i'm sew
cnteen years, ana old weather proph-
cts predicted at once that the South
was on the eve of Il cold snap. as that
kind of goose never made its appear
ance until about two days before
tremendous frost or freeze
This particular goose was discussed
around Cotton Exchanges. and a good
many men worked themselves up into
believing the story. They argued to
themselves that if Il cold spell should
come in the next two or three days.
the price of cotton would jump clear
out Of sight. and they would reap n
rich harvest on che strength of that
goose.
Men who are disposed to speculate
Go not want very much encourage
ment to wade i'm. so they commenced
to buy cotton, and pretty soon the
infection spread, all ON account of this
one wild goose. But the weather
turned warmer instead of colder. the
heat became oppressive. the dust got
denser, and cotton took Il tumble and
kept going down. The men who had
bought cotton on the wild goose the
DRY kept getting bluer and bluer and
a well-informed cotton man said that
Watt Craigs wild goose cost Selma
cotton spectators not less than $1,000
One man remarked that the next
man who came around telling n yarn
about a wild goose making it turn
cold was going to get tirst-class
scrap on his hands. and that if such
man should go around the Cotton Elk
change he would he liable TO he tarred
and feathered. If he escaped with his
life. The predicted cold spell came.
and not until the money of the beliey-
ers in the wild goose theory had taken
wings and flown to parts unknown
Montgomery (AlaJ Advertiser
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

had never hold f. baforo ond b,ldi,,,
ND her radiant face to Inc kissod os
often MS he llkod Tho smau hovs
yelled "Hoorov for Tom Croyder " ola
man Crowder shed teors or low nronI
nont citizens wearing bodgos narI,ed
"Receptiou" usbered tho horo into -
carriage. and as rom was whIstad
AWAY 70 tho Ntoyor.. ro,,Ia,,aa &C.. =,
brief carnival of sneecb.moti,, ana
Misunderstanding the band plovcd .Tbore'iI
Re q Hot Ti,ro H., a.. Oh r.. ,r,'
night"
But IT all semeed too lone 70 n,o ro.
turned hero. II. folt vo,., ,rovd ,nd
happy. OF course n. LS,,iod 49, u,o
Jude, and sboo, hands vim ovor,..
body. and tried to m,I.o q snsocb hnt
all the time his nyos wero soel,in,,
Tnic and his he,rt was ocbin. a..
another cbopco to oro.t tcr A. iast
tlr quests Withdrew and Ton, ,rd H.,
aud Mr.. and Air.. Cr,,ydc,. and
vondrous luck Tuir INN ,iIod INTO Tho
big carri9e. and WON. lr,,o,, ,,,. =.
thr Croyder NOM.
And now. uv SON 90 .,id u,o ,ro,d
old father. "ro,y ..u.s n,. .,a,to.,
surprise of am Tuu. l,tr,. f,t,,, .,,,,, b..
Ana THHr aI blusf.. rg, ,,to u,.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

Rice. Baked with D0tes-Two even
tablespoons rice. one quart milk. one
cup Of dates. stoned. one saltspoou salt
Bake very slowly. with just enough
heat TO keep mixture bubbling gently
Stir once or twice. then allow To-
brown Bake one and % half hour. on
until rice is thoroughly soft. Serve
very cold
Potato Pancakes Pare wash and
CRATE four large or six small potatoes
into a bowl and add quickly to them
the beaten yolks OF two eggs. half n
teaspoonful Of salt. and "a tablespoon
iul of fine bread crumbs. Beat ip
gradually the whites of the eggs. bent
en- to q froth and sautc by spoonfuls ON
wcllgreased smoking hot griddle.
String Beans with Cheese This il.
rot a common way TO cook beans buf
once tried IL will become ravoriff
way. Cook the beans as usual. after
sllcing them lcngthwlse in zine strips
drain. Put n tablespoonful of buitoi
In q frying pan over % hot fire. vbor
melted add the beans. half "a cup Of
milk. a teaspOOnful of salt and dael
OF cayenne pepper. and lastly stir m
q heaDing Tablespoonful of grated par
mesan cheese Let all cook together
for five minutes and you will have s
delicious dish.