davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Nov. 11.-Closing
quotations in Tuesdays market were as fol-
eadian, 1@4; Arnold $3.50; Atlanta, sGsM
Bingham. 22@2S; British Columbia. 21s@3; Cal
umet & Hecla, 435@445; Centennial. 16A @16h F;
Consolidated, 44M Q44%; Daily West, 37ss gas;
Dominion Coal, 74@7ah; Dominion Coal pre-
River, 2@2 S Franklin, 74@s; e Granny, 4A@
AZ; Guanajuato, 1@4; Isle Royale, 5@7; Mass,
4h@5; Mayaower 61A@5; Mohawk, 36@s7;
1as; Old Dominion 91a @1ok; Osceola, 56@5S;
Parrot, II @1s; Phoenix, 3h@4; Quincy, So 600;
Rhode Island, 10@10h; Santa Fe IL o.; Shan
1o14 @lo2; Tamaraci, s09e5; Tennessee, Is
BID; Trinity, 5@5h; United Copper Company, II
Utah 26A @27; Victoria, III Ops; Winona, So
So; Wolverine, 65@65h; Wyandot, 1l4; A. c.
F., 36A @361a; Anaconda, 15h gle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

ceiepts % 600 including $500 Westerns good
to prime steers, s5.25@5.e5; poor to medium,
$3.25@4.75; stockers and feeders, $1.75@ %;
$1.25@2.25; bulls, s1.75@4.25; calves, s2@7. so;
Texas fed steers S2.75@3.5O; western steers.
Hogs Receipts to-day $4,000 Tomorrow,
25,O00: steady to Sc higher: mixed and butchers.
$4.50@5.O5 good to choice heavy, $f.6D@4 30;
bulk of sales, s4.5e@4.75. S
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, So. 25@4.25; fair
to choice mixed, s2.50M3.25; western sheep, $50
AS: native lambs, s4@5.75; western lambs,
81 25@5.1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 10; Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, III Great Northern, 81 !;
Northern Pacific, ~; 500 Line, Z. Total, SO.
Disposition Of stock, Tuesday, Nov. 10:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
GENERAL PRODUCE
Wednesday, Nov. 11.-Butter, firm. Eggs
steady. Poultry, steady. Veal, steady.

. . Y ~ j. q +
BUTTER creameries extras, per h. 2214c;
dslss s4ia asi4ss s sseona s
a s1S
;SGGs-New laid, case count, current receipts,
doz, 24c; country held, cases included, 15@16c;
dirtes, 81 10 per ease for candled; seconds and
cheeks per case $500 April storage car lots,
or flats, choice, lie; twins or fats, fair to good,
Brick No. /. i2c; BRICK No. s@1oe 6ries'
No. 3, 1@77ac; primost, No; |, SC; pultost, &C.;
Il IiH ai'ss5 I'll Tf large, fat 12c
turkeys. thin, small, s@sc: chickens, hens.
tiers, &c; springs: DC; ducks young, white, .1Oc; ;
ducks, young, colored, Sc; ducks old, 7c; geese
dressed MEAIs1yeal, fancy, per Id. 7H@
&c; fair to good, 61a@7c; small, overweight, 509
&c; n,utton, fancy, &c; lambs yearlings, fancy,
and medium, e74c; hogs heavy. &c.
FIsHmGra pipes medium a to large Sc; small
CNBBAGEIPer r crate, $3.50 - 20 -
POTAToEs-White. per bu, car lots, sacked.
soc; !, mixed, per bu, car lots, sacked. 5o@55c;
oNI0NS-Per. bu, 4Gc.
POPCORN---oId rice, per ID, Sc.
medium u.s. sreea fs ssSv Ou medium
$1.25; marrowfat, $2.25.
st dSa.s include SACKS Fancy
mix ID and dirty, e5@eDe; brown, fancy, $a.25;
brown fair II, to good, Sl.eo@l.eo; Lima, Cali
~ = per bril- S. Kings per
as NGsehe5a sss Pss 81 Gas Sea-
ings, brl, So. rs; Baldwins, per bri So. a5@3 so.
Tsllman Sweets, per brl, $3.50; choice cooking,
6KANGEs va1encias. all sizes. s425; Mexi-
cans, all Sizes box. $4,25; Floridas, all sizes,
ONs-California. fancy, as to size, ST. so
$4.75; choice, 4.25; Verdillis, to size, 1925
SWEET POTATOES Jerseys, brl, 81; Illinois,
GRANBERRIEs-Late Howes, bril- 50; Jer-
Bell lisa and Cherry, bri s94Sas 7'0' Wisconsin
cAfiFoRN1A fruits Winter selis.
boxes 1925.
poG sasKsts sS otsss crates Ss
Rays ks double crates, $ss5; Connexions. 81 rs;
Mq hIaNsy keg s. $4 tsnaE s,+o !, .+,
choice white, lib sections, 12@1ac; amber, Sc;
goldenrod, 12c; extracted white in barrels, ga
81 Fs sef5astfd sRoss Beans 10 p 75c
plant, doz, $1.50@2; radishes, doz punches, 15G
zoe lettuce doz sSe Lettuce heads doz
SIPS; caulihower dog, 81 @1.25; parsnips, bu'
! 75c; cucumbers, doz, $l@1.15.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov. 11.-Butter. re
ceipts. $500 pkgs; steady, extra creamery
121ac; creamery. common to choice. 16@22c
state dairy, 15@29c Cheese. receipts, $500
! pkgs; market steady: state full cream fancy
small colored September, 11Ac; late made
1OAc; small white September, 11Ac late made
! 1OAc; large colored September, IL &c; late made
1oAc; large white September, 11Ac; late made
1OAc. Eggs, receipts, $40 pkgs: firm; stat,
and Pennsylv ania fancy mixed, 3O@31c; stat
/ and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, 25M29c
western firsts. 2S@29c; refrigerated, 201221ac
western seconds, 825@27c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov II .-Butter-Easy
creameries. 15M211ac; diaries, 14@1S1sc. Egg
| FIRM; at mark, cases included: 81 @23c
| Young Americas, lie Poultry Uive) firm; tur
! keys. 12H M13c; chickens, 91ac; springs 1O1ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV. 10

Inspected In--Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 northern, Go; No. 2 northern 81; No. g..
80: rejected. 8; no grade, 81.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No / north
ern, s.; No. 2 northern, 35; No. 8, %; rejected.
49, no grade, 20.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. 5, 4 no grade g..
500 Line-No. 1 northern, q; No. 2 northern,
43; No. 3. II; rejected, IL; no grade, 6.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard l.: No. north
ern. z; No. northern 12;; No. 8, 6; rejected, 3;
grade, 4.
Chicago, st, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Chicago to DenTnan johnson. The sudden re-
coyery Of December wheat is rather upsetting
the idea of those who had confidence that De-
cenber would go promptly to a discount. They.
are nervous. Duluth is having trouble to fill
shipping sales recently made. It is still quite
rrobable that the wheat reported as coming here
from Duluth may In the end go east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 11.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, $4,000, including 1.5oo Texans:
market steady to strong; beef steers, $4@5.4U;
Texans. 81 20 @365: cows and heifers, $1.5O0u
4.75; stockers and feeders. $250@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong; heavy.
81 go 20 30; packers: $4.so@4.95; workers., $5@
sos; pigs. $4.65t64.95.
sheep--Receipts, 5000: market firm sheep,
s2.10@3.90; lambs, $2.90@5.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE sroc1

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Nov. IL
Cattle Receipts 5000: market slow to lOc
lower: beef steers. $4.756l5.4O; cows and leff-
ers, So. S0@3.75; western steers. S30p4.4O: Texas
steers, $2.75@S6 60; range cows and heifers,
$21OG3.20; stoekers and feeders. S2.50@4.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 market 5steady: heavy
$4.556l4.e5; pigs, $4.7O@4S0. : :, :
Sheep Receipts, 800; market steady
sheep, $2@3.40; lambs. $3.50@4.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 11.-Receipts
Cattle, 1000; hogs. 5000.
Hogs-5c lower. Sales: 81, 27O lbs, 81. 40:
81. 260 lbs $4.55; 81, 22O lbs, 81. IS.
Cattle-Stockers active, killers strong. Sales.
Il beeves, lilo lbs, So. 10: II beeves. 25O lbs
So; cows. 800 lbs, 81. 20: 8 cows. 900 lbs,
81. 50: COWS, LAO lbs. S3.15; 8 stockers 100
lbs, 50 90: Il stockers, 500 lbs. $275; IA stock
crs. 1910 lbs, $3.50; yearlngs, $50 lbs, So. 20:
"A warnings, $50 lbs, s2.75; 16 yearlings, go
lbs, SO. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

So.
grades Of beef and butcher cattle good at gen
orally somewhat stronger prices. With the ex-
ception of a few desirable westerns there was vas
nothing good here. Bulls and veal calves steady.
Good mixers about steady, common kinds very.
dull. Good stock and feeding cattle steady to
strong Common light, stuff Of slew sale.
Butcher Steers. 1,070 lbs, So. 10.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, 1920 lbs, s2.s5:
1, 1,16O S2.35.
lbs. $780, .tsG0 5, s12 lbs. $3.50.
~ Veal &C ea I've 40 lbs, 1925; 2 10 lbs
stock and Feeding steers-27. 1o55 lbs So;
y, 57a lbs $500; u, 7s5 lbs: $3.50; s. SO lbs
500 lbs - s.; 9, 1ee lbs. si75. - 80
Stock Cows and Heifers-1s, 5s5 lbs, So:
l, SEQ lbs. s1;7s; 8. 400 lbs. 81 80 :, zz.,
$40 lbs, $1.5o; /, 400 lbs, 1925.
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows and 2
eaysS sTs S1 P aca on ea s
and lambs quoted about steady with yester-
days advantage. The supply included. little Of
good quality. Considerable trading was done in
stocker and feeder circles at firm prices. Thin
native lambs, slow. The sales included big
string Of feeding wethers at 500 = j. and about
Substituting Sheep and Lambs-26 lambs
76 lbs, 81 So; a western ewes 107 lbs, $2.75;
2 bucks, 115 lbs, $50.
stockers ard Feeders 35 western stock lambs,
% lbs, s3171h a251 western stock lambs. 35 lbs,
So: a stock ewes. IS lbs, -$21o; 20 stock ewes,
ewes, s5 lbs, s1.5o: So stock. ewes IS lbs s1.25.
Carving, Townsville, wis; E.. Marks Live Stock
Lake Park; J. S. Cullen. Clear Lake; g. Bates,
Elmwood, Wis; G. W. Mater, River Falls, Wis;
9. Gardner, Hammond, Wis. H. Reddeman, lie
N. N. Waylander, Grove City; G. O'Brien, De-
graft: G. Swendson, Willmar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
HIDES, pELTs, rAILow, wool.

- --..-- -. - 8 No. 1. No. 2.
Green sailed hides ..........1X III
Green sailed light hides .s......... III 6K
Green sailed bull hides ......{.5....... -
Green sailed veal kip .....5.........9 ~
Green sailed deacons. each ........5 90 IS
Green sailed branded 11a per lb less than
fraa Of hra nfla y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. 11.-Provisions
were steady a small demand for pork and ribs
in spite of easier hog market. January pork
opened Be higher at S11. So January lard and ribs
each shade lower at Sc. 20 and S6171s0l6.20.
Close: Pork, January; $11. 621s; May. S11 .721s.
Lard, December. $6.72h; January, SO. 81 u May.
So. 60. Ribs, January, 500; May, $G.2o@
$6.221a
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov 11..-Beef
dull. Pork steady: family. SIS. Lard, easy
prime western steam, $7.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Il Rye, December. 521ac; May. 51lac Flax,
n-Rye. December 511ac: May. 541bc. Flax,
cash northwest. 951ac; southwest, Ole: May,
96c. Timothy, December, $500 January. $2.95;
March. $3.O5; November. 81 IS. Clover, Novem-
Der, $1,000. Barley, cash, 36@5Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Prices steady; quality hardly as good as yes
terday. Receipts fairly liberal. Price range
$41o to s475; bulk $40 to 81 80; common @I to
$46o; fair mixed from 435 to 81 %, and good
to choice butchers and lights; 81 g. to $3.50
SO, 196 lbs. $3.50; "a, 1s5 lbs. $4.55; 6s. 200
lbs, $780, 49, 152 lbs, 81. As; q, 324 lbs $4.25
r. 314 lbs, $4.2o; So POP lbs 81. 10
Odds and Ends-S, 232 lbs So. 40: 8. 346 lbs,
$4.15; Z, 1856 lbs, $4.1O; 6, 446 lbs, 81.
Pigs and Underweights-10, 106 lbs, 81; y,
IS lbs, $685.: IL, SO lbs 1915
Stays and Boars-1, 45o lbs, 81: l, $50 lbs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

large - 3 49, ss1o 40
medium. .;....... $50 LIS.
small no 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
MONEY REPORTS

Total Sales, 761, 300 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
PUTS AND CALLS.
lIrs-December wheat, 75Jhc.
CHICAGO GRAIN

p puts-Mav wheat, 76ss @761c.
CaliS-May wheat, 771sc.
CufD-May wheat, 1880
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
NEW yoRK pRon11cE Nor :, p,4tou :.

creameries. 15M21 nc; diaries, 14a1Skc Eggs
Firm; at mark, cases included: q @23c.
Cheese-Easy; daisies, 1919 @1Oa4c; twins, loo:
young Americas, lie Poultry-I Live firm; tur.
keys. 121s @13c; chickens, 9lac; springs 1O1ac.
Potatoes-Quiet;s So a Coo Veal-Ouiet: 51 &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Dry flint Montana. Oregon. Washing
ton and IDAHO butcher hides fat....14
Montana bulls and fallen hides 40
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, WiscoT-
Green sailed Delts, large TO small
Dry flint calf skins LILLE -
Dry flint territorial pelts per lb......1o all
Tallow In cakes Observation-Disclosures. a 2
Tallow, in barrels ::Sa4 a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

include sacks: Fancy
navy, $3.50: medium.
UNI, fair, $1.75: medium.
&c; brown, fancy, 81. %;
L.s0@1. 80; Lima, Cali
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

often leave home, would willingly pack up
a few belongings and visit Mrs Blank at
any time of year.
Mrs. Blank is a woman of many affairs,
and she herself never appears until lunch
con. When l was there breakfast was
served In the bedrooms and /, for one, spent
the whole morning in my room.
Those bedroomsi They were furnished
In chintz and mahogany, and each one had
messy green rugs on the floor and a great
soft couch piled with pillows. My room
had paper of white and blue stripes, with
bouquets OF pink roses between the stripes.
matched the paper. There was a dainty
but roomy writing desk, stocked with note
paper and sealing wax and pens of all
kinds, and above it were book shelves con-
tanning the newest fiction and poetry. Every
day a maid filled the flower vase on my
desk with asters and golden rod, and then
there were always flowers on the breakfast
tray when it was brought up in the morn
ing. By the way, the china for each bed
room was different-the breakfast tray serv-
ice, L mean. Mine was pink, white and
blue-a pompadour effect-and the tray and
toast rack and egg cup were of china in
stead OF silver. Mrs. Blank is very proud
of her garden, and choice peaches were US
Eat night those who did not care for bis
cults and wine or the usual supper titbits
served at the card tables in the bill
lizard room-had pick-me-ups sent to their
bedrooms. One of these was cruel and
cream-the thin woman introduced that
curious comforting nightcap-and another
was hot milk and settler in tall glass. Is
ii any wonder that a visit to Mrs Blank
of the Berkshires is a restful experience?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
ILLUSTRATED
- FASHIONS ~

outsiders are to be a big factor in stylish
dressing this winter, and surely, If an
elaborate dresser is to half or full
dozen Of such, she who must make one
wrap do. will want a pretty one. She will
not have to look far to satisfy that require
ment. for the whole display is marked by
excellent taste. Her ideas Of price will cut
out nearly all the richer garments. but
the thought that a few of these are suited
10 the one-wrap programme should be
soothing. Perhaps her greatest danger is
OF becoming confused in the large and
varied showing and of purchasing unwisely.
Still. little advice can be given beyond
the easy and hardly helpful select some
thing and according to your wardrobe"
Nor can the artist give assistance Of far
reaching value: there IS too much to be
half realized without having good look
at it,
Two pretty wraps of the loose form
much favored are seen here. One was bis
cult broadcloth heavily embroidered in tan
braid and set off with tan ornaments. The
other was blue broadcloth laid in pleats
and trimmed with buttons and narrow silk
plating. A surprisingly large proportion of
these wraps and coats is in light evening
shades They are the colorings great
many women hesitate over because they
are essentially dressy and suggestive of
perishabiity. Their presence in such
noticeable quantity constitutes one of the
worries of selecting. Such of these wares
as show fur trimming, either bear much of
it or combine the lesser quantity of fur
with lace and other establishment Wraps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

philadelphia Ledger

Phlladelphla Ledger.
They were talking of hospitality-the good
old-fashioned. latch-string -always-out, ev-
erybOdy- welcome kind. There seemed to be
a feeling that it was no longer practicable.
II remember one Of our rich relatives call
ing upon us once" said one woman, thought
fully. He can buy and sell US easily, as
the expression goes; lives in luxury, waited
on by a retinue of servants and all that
sort of thing. 1t was Sunday evening, and,
having had dinner at 8 o'clock, we were
not to have any supper and the girl was
out. Knowing the style to which he was
accustomed, L would not attempt to get up
light meal on the spur of the moment.
He remained until o'clock, went away in
dignant, and said some hard things about
me afterward."
"Once," another woman chimed in, "a
friend invited me to drop in to lunch any
day i liked at half past II. 1t made no diff
ference what day, she assured me over and
over again. | might feel sure of welcome
TO any sort of plain food they had, etc. You
know the rest. Well, j took her at her
word one day. She seemed embarrassed.
coffee in the air. We talked for an hour
and half on Indifferent matters, and then
| went away hungry. have not felt kindly
toward her since.
Now in cases like those two" the third
woman suggested, wouldn't it be better
for the hostess to be frank, TO own up that
she was caught, and allow the joke to be on
herself? Don't you suppose that any sensi-
BILE person would accept the situation good
naturedly?"
ION the other hand" a fourth struck in.
isn't it better to rely on the good nature
and common sense of the guest, and just
invite him or her to sit down informally and
partake of anything you have? That seems
nearer to real hospitality. Surely it is bet
ter to make people feel welcome than IT Is
to give them the most splendid ni6ak - i sscss
The discussion scsfcK at that point. Agree
ment could NOT be reached.
What is hospitality. anyhow? How is it
best exemplihed? Which of these sugges-
tions is the practical one? How shall we
treat the unexpected guest, the chance
caller? These are questions which confront
every mistress of a home If any of our
readers have opinions to offer we should be
glad to hear from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
TWO FROM LARGE AND VARIED LOT.

appear on garments to go with dressy
gowns whose sleeves are complex. But
with gowns of less dressy character are
worn coats whose sleeves are inconspicu-
Gus, usually with little or no trimming
and belled out but slightly. Fanciful cuffs
are permitted. and often are huge. Not
infrequently, too, there is shoulder finish
TO match these cuffs Each often includes
ornamental buttons of large size. Cuffs
sometimes match the sleeves itself. again
contrast. but In the latter case there usual
ly is rever, strapping or other embellish-
ment somewhere of the same makeup as
the cuff. Beruffied sleeves are numerous
in dressy gowns, almost always accom-
panying ruffie finish for the skirt, and often
this is reflected in the bodice trimming.
Skirt and sleeves are harmonized various
ly, close matching of their trimmings being
a very stylish trick.
Those who still would nit themselves tight
~ about the hips will find princess fash
ions interesting. These styles are about as
numerous usual. but the whole are
more attractive than usual. consisting
largely of notifications, with the outright
princess cut more in the background The
notifications lessen the exactions of the
cut very much in some models. The skirt
made on yoke. too. is at hand for the
same ssarchers. and is to be found in sew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

Do not add any water, as their own juice
will be sufficient to preserve them. Allow
them to stand in this brine for two weeks,
then freshen in cold water overnight; they
can then be used for green tomato pie,
fried green tomatoes or spiced as follows:
Pour over them hot spiced sweetened vine
gar and allow them to remain for twenty
four hours. Tomatoes treated in this way
will keep for years.
Chow-chow.-Chop fine six green peppers,
one peck of green tomatoes, three onions,
add a little salt and scald up in the juice.
Scald three quarts of vinegar, add two cups
of sugar and few pieces of horseradish
root Allow all to boil together for five
minutes, then place in glass jars and set
aside for use.
Stewed Green Tomatoes.-Peel six large
green tomatoes; peel and slice three good
sized white onions into a frypan in which
has been melted tablespoonful of sweet
drippingS. Let the onions fry for five min
utes being careful that they do not burn;
then sprinkle a teaspoonful Of salt and half
teaspoonful of black pepper on them,
mixing all well. Add the sliced tomatoes
and half a teacup of hot water. Stir all
thoroughly, cover closely and stew for ten
minutes, or until the tomatoes are soft.
Add a heaping tablespoonful Of butter and
serve very hot.
Fried Green Tomatoes.-Wash six large
tomatoes and cut into slices one-half inch
long. Beat the yolk of one egg with a
tablespoonful of cold water. Sprinkle over
each slice into the beaten egg and then
into fine bread crumbs. Fry nice brown
on both sides in butter and serve on a hot
dish with the following sauce: Cream to-
one of -four, and when thoroughly blended
brown in the frypan; add to this one cup
of scalded milk, stirring constantly until it
thickens; cook for three minutes; add one
tablespoonful Of salt and pour round the
tomatoes which have been nicely arranged
on a chop platter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

ratified. At o'clockSwith seven hours OF
the day still left-an official dispatch from
Bogota to our Department OF state an
nounced that the substitute canal bill had
not been taken up for consideration" by the
Congress That was all. No breath of
what had been done, no hint OF what might
transpire, absolutely nothing upon which
the world outside of Bogota might base an
intelligent opinion as TO the possibility OF
a canal across the isthmus of Panama
AS detailed by Washington correspond
ent, there are four channels OF communi-
cation that might ordinarily be relied on
for information OF any doings at Bogota
relative to the canal: Official dispatches
from the Columbian government 10 it's min
lister at Washington. reports from United
States Minister Beaupre TO the Department
of State, the Associated and other press
dispatches and the Bogota correspondents
of the New York attorney for the Panama
Canal Company. They all failed In this
instance, however. to yield a word OF in
formation on this most important subject.
1t is not conceivable that those at Bogota
responsible for either one OF these forms
OF news or Information neglected 10 do
what was expected Of them that day. Be
yond question the government OF Colombia
either forbade the transmission Of news
that day by direct route or else that IL
secretly but purposely interposed some in
surmountable barrier TO its transmission.
What possible good 10 IL or TO anybody
or anything else in the world could come
OF such action Is beyond the poEers OF thu
ordinary imagination TO conceive. IL can
be interpreted at this distance only as an
outcropping of that vicious trait OF charac-
ter not infrequently encountered among
Latin-Americans in official life-the secre-
tiveness naturally concomitant with spirit
of intrigue. Ii Is insulting. OF course. 10 the
outside world at large I'm these days Of en-
lightenment and OF open, free and square
dealing In all negotiations between the ma
tons. But Colombia has a perfect right to
stand I'm that attitude before the world IL
she so elects. The situation inevitably pro-
vokes the question: Is a government that
pursues such tactics worthy OF the comb
dence OF any other treaty-making power?