davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-12
First Published September ;, 1906.
Warming Order.

Warning Order.
In the T. S. District Court at Vinita in the
Northern District of the Indian Territory.
H S. Davis, Plaintiff,
VS. No. 2542 Equity.
Emmey Davis, Defendant
The Defendant, Emmey Davis, is warned to ap-
pear in this Court within Thirty Days and an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff, H. s. Davis.
September /, 1906.
G. NJ Bebout, Attorney for Plaintiff,
@. b. Rogers, Attorney for NONRESIDENT De-
fendant.
Chas A. Davidson, Clerk.
BY f. B. Davidson, Deputy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

s cesi7E @ g99'stions or stanars t3ana5y 5oll9S Ag
SIS 4Sasa November, SIS so bid and December SIS S5G
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-syrups ruled steady and
molassss was firmly held with BUSINESS in ell dspartnents
orleans, centfugai ecm:non i45lsc fair iaaise. gooj
Ssc. sYRUPS-Coalnlon itai5c: fair i5giTc: good
Aegzpei 9II s prime, 2eg2tc; fancy 2ea2sc ,.
Sepemser light stocks ana professional bull support
LIGHT scale sales: 6oo bbls august sss; 800 Au-
gust 9e1se 100 August s6sc; 900 September, ss.sc:
ea g Ost4nso So Tsed oil unshSnssd a. Re
sent prices We qpoe: PETRoL9I STANDARD white.
fined cases New York; 70 io9 Phiadelphia. 1og5e va
pha 55c; bulk 445c: water white cases New York,
% PI' hOc' Ihiiadeiphia' IS o5c coTToNsE EEp OIL
Ener yellow august s6 Gs6isc September. 5o. aso1se
Winter yelIoN S3 YINsFF;r P 0If 4eIieSn seed ey
raw 3sa3sc; raw 37dS3sc; Calcutta raw 6St
FRoHIsIoNs-i1ate months of provisions were steady
ana In some little higher but there seemed 70 be
CHICAGO receipts 10 o5o estmsied for Monday ss 900
99K soTt sesGy Gs Mess y sSs ds Se aae a
Meas $sass So fsmiiy sGq$II packet S. Soaso extra
$21as22 so DRESSED HOGS steady Quoted: Baeons
ioc dGr % MEAPcRed bellies s dull i 6Soed sok
Ps 12gIsG 10 b. 2e = III i P e rsd
9ggo9tsG l2q12S IAo STEADY Sy Se .t cOu9tTy %
ot at city s5d % & e eq @ sg sTd eg @
lie compound steady quoted 7sa9 &c STEARiNE hrnn
Quoted: Oleo 10iAc; city lard stearine 10isc
RCE-A moderate business noted locally, but the
undertone Of the market steady. with quite good
assortment offered for the inspection OF buyers Advices
the South with full values
asked. offerings moderate and of the mills
still shut down. owing the scarcity of rough rice
We quote Domestic screenings 3a@S@se SECOND heads
4941ac choice heads 4Aq43sc fancy heads 59Sisc; ex
ira fancy heads 5 csc: Japan. domestic AS ac Pat
2lac.
srGAR-Reaned sugar was active and firmly held
with prices unchanged but advance expected next
week the result Of the higher cost of The
following list prices subject rebate Of 10 points
and discount Of for cash. days: Cut
loaf and crushed. 5 6nc mould A. 525c; cubes. 515c
XNXX powdered 05c: powdered powdered and
fruit powdered confectioneTs ganuated g. 5c
Eagle sTanlated eranulated &C: Eagle
2-fb granulnted 2-ih 5-Tb
fine. 505c: standard granulated, 4e9c; Diamond A.
490c: confectioners a, 75c; No J. 4.55 Nos and g.
450c: No 4. 4Oc No s. 433c No 6. 430c: No Z. 25c
No s. 4.20c; 8, 4.15c; No 10 4.l0c: No II, & 05c
No IL. Sc; Nos 13 IA and 49, 95c. The London mar
sugar bests strong and higher, with August
quoted Cd September at 9s 41ad The local
market for was quiet. but very firm, with duty
paid prices follows: Centrifugal 96 test. 4c:
covado, 50 test 8s9Slsc and molasses sugar. 50 test
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Il live cattle NominalIy steady There yas hsHs ga
in dressed beef at unchanged prices Liverpool ho
London cables STEADY for both cattle and rerssaSoe
beef Exports from this port to-day $50 cattle ana 6sV
quarters Of beef.
CALVES Receipts all consigned direct.
except calf Nominally steady tor good light vnals
Feeling weak for heavy calves Dressed calves IN Ngt
supply and generally steady at e913c per lb for city
dressed veais and 6qlsc for country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts Iela cars. or q, tsA
head including slaugherers and iTIe for
Sheep in light supply and steady. The
offerings CT lambs included prime choice stock.
probably sold steady prices II here
easier the undergFades and 15G25c
lower Ali the early arrivals closed out Five
that arrived would hardly all them be sol6 Com
prime sheep sold So 50S5 60 100 lb culls
s2ds5 fairly lambs 81 25Gss 62ic.
Dressed steady sgloio ID; dressed lambs
12GI4c
Sales--Eerns Commission Company: 24o Kentucky
lambs 60 III average. IS 20 per 100 ID 23o DO So H.
Indiana DO 81 H. at $ Is 29s Buffalo do 81 D. at 81 go
263 do 81 H. at 81 20: go do 5s H. at 25 224 Er-
snia do % l6 at 81 & go culls IS 10 at S. 22 Indana
yeaInss % b. az IS 80; 80 Kentucky do, 80 H. at So
10 viFgin culs Sc lb at So; bucks lIS b at So So
Rabenssen; m @ Harris cOnnor: 1ss Kentucky lambs ca
Jersey sheep 10 lb. at SIS 80
HoGs-Receipts were IL or 2.4os head. all con-
signed direct 70 saughterers. None for sale live
weight. Nontnally firm Buffalo advices.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati aug. 2S-HoGs strong: butchers and ship
peas 30 4Oqso so comn1on e zs,s6 CAITlEs steady;
SHEEP steady. 81 T6Gs4 I5 LAMBS strong 50SS 2s
East Buffalo, Aug 25.-CATTrE-Re IS head;
slow and easier v2ALs-ReceiDts 200 head DUH and
lower. 81 2JGSs so. HOGS-Recepts. 500 head fairly
active about steady: heavy SO 7o@s6 as mixed and York
s s6 7gse 50; piss So eSaSs %: rOqshs s. 2Sas5 oo
1000 head; slow: sheep steady Ianbs 25c lower lambs
S5GSS rs; a few at IS SO.
Kansas City, Aug. 25.-CATTLE-Receipts 1900 head:
including 500 SOutheFns market steady choice export and
dressed beef steers s. e0GSd 2 fair good ssSS 80
western steers sS oO1so stoeSers and feeders
native cows s2GsS as: native heifers 81 1905: bulls
81 1GqSS 25: calves $685. Receipts for week, Ge0OO
head. HoGs-Recsipts. 200 head; market &c higher;
top Sc IS: heavy. IS a5S6 10; packers SO leSS 90 pigs
and lights s5 75gse So Receipts for the week! $4,000
head sHEf5pSfarket sssdS Ia Lambs sagS' to; natsve
clipped s5S5 rs: clipped sheep. 81 25Gs5 20;
soekers and feedsrs So 50as5 so Receipts for week,
p 500 head
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

New York. August % 1906
COtFEE--Ife coffee market showed a continued easy
tendency during Saturdays session The opening was
steady at unchanged prices to decline points.
prices declined further during
liquidation and selling against firm offers from
brazil The close steady a net loss OF to 10
points Sales for the day, including exchanges were
ahou I16J0O bags. Of which fully 10000 repre-
sened exchanges from later points. The opening
was hardly as good due the of
european markets. HaVre and
Hamburg was unchanged "a pfennig higher which.
considering the relative European
market was considered full response the local re
action Of YESTERDAY Rio which quoted
r me last few days sent prices 100 reis below the
quotation Receipts the
fhan tne recent average.
can hardly be considered Of large
as has been forecased by private reports recently
received Msil adyces from Havre received here By n
wire had been received there from Hamburg definitely
stating that German bankers had
aoTization scheme the ground that impractical
ble bur reported that there
a Hamburg house in connection with q large American
firm had proposed Brazil IS 600 providing the
cofee purchased should he them for ultimate
sale No confirmation of this Tumor available. The
narke Tor spot coffee quiet. With quotations
basis of s9sc for Rio No =
II
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

do the taller cacti. but in many tiny branch
ing stalks. so that what solid earth and rocks
there are among the sand clouds fall between
these stalks and form a sort OF OpenwOrk baTTi-
cade Against this the sand drifts, but does not
choke out the life OF the plant. The winds or
the desert always blow from the same direction.
that the barricade is always available.
whether IL be a rain, wind or sandstorm that
Is blowing.
And many a prospector, driven through the
gates Of insanity TO the very verge OF death It
self. has been brought back. saved by miracle.
as Il were by noting in the distance a forest
OF barrel cacti rising like huge. leaiiess Tree
trunks, miles away across the vale OK shiftlns
sands. To them he has crept. often over weary
miles, on bleeding hands and knees from which
the protecting corduroy had long peen worn
Reeching them. just strength enough lett 20
plunge his knife into their pulpy trunks. ne mas
lain beneath the cut, the syrup juice tricking
into his mouth it's life saving stream n Piute
Indian can live for many days on the pulp anu
juice of these plants alone, and frequently does
do so. when his own lasiuesS or the neat shuls
him off from his usual food supply of rats and
lizards.
Another beautiful blooner OF this far desert
raises a foot long shaft, four pointed and like
other flower stalks in the world ON II are
clustered great WsXen blossoms, TWO OF thFeS
inches across, perfumed with an the sweet
scents of Cyprus and the Ind, and ranging from
palest golden white to deepest purple. From
right 20 left of the narrow valley more then
four hundred feet below the level of the sea.
two hundred and fifty miles away, these beds OF
cacti stretch. In winter and spring. when they
are all abloom with flame. they seem like some
great cloth of gold TO the traveller pausing on
the rim OF the Funeral range, or dipping down
with his burros through Windy Gap. These bed.
are sometimes large, covering acres IN dense
patches; in other places they are small ana
stunted so that the traveller meets with scat
tered clumps Of the thOrny shrubs miles before
he comes upon traces of the dead alkaline lakes
that mark the edge of the valley.
Other plants than cacti are scarce IN Death
Valley but two species of mesquite grow from
one end Of the valley TO the other, both bloom
ing profusely and adding their quota of odOr 20
the air When they seed. the beans are gath
cred by the Piutes and ground up for -four. All
in all, there are doubtless hundreds OF acres OF
cacti in this one part Of the California desert.
and its beauty when In bloom is something In
describable. especially when seen in the midst
OF mile upon mile of barren sand hats-San
Francisco Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
LOTS OF WORK FOR THE LIVER.
Manufacturer, scavenger, Filter, Life Pre-
server and Closed Door.

The business of the liver Is to manufacture
sntidOtes for poisons. II is a rendering estab-
Ishment to which the little corpses that ac-
cumulate in the body are carried to be destroyed.
Just as in cities dead animals are gathered UP
by a scavenger and converted into useful things.
All the corpuscles Of the body die every six
weeks Every second OF lives something
like eighteen million of these red cells have 20 be
disposed of. and the liver does part OF the WORK
OF grinding them up and working them over into
something useful.
The red corpuscles have potash In them. which
is used for making bile. The bile is kind OF
I've for making soap in the small intestines Ths
SOAP like all good home made soaps is disin-
fectant; it is a splendid antiseptics and geTni-
eide sss1l aa <-- s~
The cOlorins matter is carefully saved out OF
these red cells. and sent back into the body 70
be used for dyeing the hair. tinting the skin
and painting the dark chambers of the eye where
the phOtographing is done.
IF the liver does not do this work efficiently
as it ought these little cOFpses accumulate in the
body. In other words the body becomes a,
sepulchre and we carry about with us dead
things that should have been discharged from
the body through the bowels. the kidneys, the
skin and the lungs. and should have returned to
dust again.
The liver is closed door which keeps poisons
out of the rest OF the body. The kidneys. skin
and lungs open doors TO let the poisons es-
cape from the body. When there comes such a
food upon the liver it cannot keep the door shut;
it is forced open little way and lets the poiscns
through into the blood
Then the blood is not purified, the Impurities
go through ana tne DOuN becomes nAtef Wltn
them. The brain becomes confused, dull, stupid
and the man feels bilious: the poisOns get into
the muscles and he feels weary and worn out;
they get into the nerves and he has sciatica or
lumbago; the nerve centres get irritable and In
efficient and there is nervous exhaustion and
perhaps melanchola.
All the food taken into the stomach 4. altered
by the liver before IL is absorbed That is why
one can, with apparent impunity, take such
things as tea and coffee. whiskey. beer. tobacco
etc. All these impurities are passed through the
liver before they get into the general circula-
tion. IL they should go straight TO the brain
the drinker would die shortly after taking his
glass Of whiskey.
When the liver is plump and healthy, full OF
glycOgen made from the blood it has a wonder
full faculty OF destroying pOisOns: but q starved
liver cannot do this. That is why a glass of
whiskey taken before breakfast does man
twice as much harm it taken after breakfast
A dose of medicine taken on an empty stomach
is much more powerful in its effects than sim
liar dose taken when the stomach is full for
the reason that q full stomach furnishes the
liver with material which IL makes use Of to
fight poisons.-SandersOn's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
A ROOSTER SUPPER.

rooster supper was novelty recently en-
jOyed by the Eat EN- All Club. a mems society
of PaOli. Ind. The menu was artistically de-
signed with a rooster feather attached. The
decorations contained similar erublems. and each
guest was required 70 come with a rooster
feather in his hat. The menu consisted OF:
Rooster. Rooster on sliekeFs
Boiled rooster. Seker. on rooster,
Fried Rooster salad.
Rooster punch Rooster cocktail.
The Eat EN- All Club is composed OF married
men, each Of whom in turn gives dinner every
two weeks. that the men may all get at least
one good square meal every now and then. The
meals are prepared. served and eaten by the
men, and no woman is permitted 20 have any
thing to DO with them. Not a female member OF
any OF the households of the club members is
allowed TO participate In the preparation or serv-
ing OF the meals. Members of this club are rrnl
in their convictions that women are wOfully de-
ficient I'm the culinary art.-What To Eat
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug. 25-closing-WHE steady;
No red western winter 90 1ossd futures quiet; Sep
American mixed. new: Cd; DO old. nominal futures
quiet; September, As sssd; December As i'd January,
IS 2ssd. PEAs-canadian steady. IS e!A6 FLOUR
cic COAST firm s49f4 S. BEEF DUH extra India mess
6Ss PORK quiet prime mess, Western. SIS 3D. CUT
steady Cumberland cut: &c 70 90 ID. 5os Cd short
"a IL. 53s: clear middlsss light IS TO S4
10 63s Cd; do heavy IS 20 40 m Ses clear bellies. II
18 10 SIS Sd: shoulders. square, II 20 1S 10 easy
Ses 3D. LARD quiet prime Western in tierCcs ass Amer
lean refined, :n pals. ass Sd BJrER setauy: dnest
United states eos: good SIS CHEESE stsurs Amer
can finest white SOS Cd; 90 colored. 6es sd TALLow
TJTRPENTINE-S Spirits steady. ass Sd. RosIN-Com-
steady, es 91sd. PETROLEUM-Refned quiet. Esd.
TINSEFD OIL quiet, 21s Cd. COTTONSEED OILr-HuIl,
refined spot firm, 2is I15d
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
THE LouvREoLp AND Nsw.

Parislans have just realized that the Louvre OF
to-day is far from presenting the impressive gran
deur of the Louvre of old. The building OF course
Is what II always was. but encrOachments have
played havoc with it's effect. Perrault had sur
rounded Il with fOsses. which, since the beginning
OF the eighteenth century. have been covered in
suCcessively until all gone. Recently VI.
Redon the Louvre architect has been led 90 ex-
anime the substructuTes. neglected for generations
with the result that they have been found 90 be IN
perfect preservation, and that their general effect
was tn form "a grand outer base for the main build
ing The whole Of the palace i now u be again
freed from the soil to ~ dept OF several yards. amt
wide fosSc will isolate it from surrounding roads
IN tie result the Louvre will again stand in the
proud clear cut isolation given 90 lt by PeTFaUlt
London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

5 SoTToNmThe cotton market was fairly active to-day,
steader ON less crop and last prices
estimated 10 Goa The opening was steady At an
advance OF 1G9 points. which wsa as much as was
due the cable dispatches. covering OF
shorts and little buying by reaconiss,
or quite sherply during the early session. being
time only 243 points mp from tho closing figures
previous day Later there rally to the opening
h nut the market faiied 10 completely hold the second
gain, owing absence of the
tendency Of many professionals sell bulges. The
close 4d5 points off the
months Liverpool made very firm showing Due 10
about 2a3 points lower prices there at
adyance Of 45 points and the English spot market
patches reported that the market Influenced by
from a prominent New York operator This operator,
while expressing hulish opinion of the however
estimates the deterioration the condition
the about 3ls per cent while average
days weather considered favorable showing
precipitation Of Texas. light
showers elsewhere The weekly review Of The Chronicle
considered satisfactory recently however,
special reports tn Commerce.
covering the Caroines showed deterioration.
The Of prices in the local market to-day
s follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
An IMPERIAL UNDERGRAD.

Prince oscar Of Prussia. the fifth son OF the
Kaiser. has just passed his university examination
"abiturient." His first academy. as was the
case also with his elder brothers. was the Cadet
School of PlOen, near Kiel. To test the young
princes knowledge, special commission. with
Prlvy Councillor KOelpke at It's head. went from
Berlin to PlOen. The prince is stated to have
passed brilliant examination. The new bachelor
is only eighteen. Studies over for the summer
in the Baltic with the Enpress.-LondOn Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Exchange special Iverpool eabies-spot cotton
400 BALES so21 Sr6n6 6nfs 9a sSep'T Fu2 @
opened steady . points Advance closed steady net
@ 5g2 g9n;s s asss S
49996d 4Seana5
March 5o8a5O4d: March April. 'oSo5ood April-Niay'
I'll FqoIR AND MEAIl~The -four market to-day was
s,eaey ds wiz rR oGR qas GS9ted q so
&SS 60 oh2iGs Kin d. dd 81 aSS 80 as to bra BAG
EA stead 9uSsd 1oss Prime p EF fe a9d G yeSE cy dae
Quoted: western frrng sls 25 standard middling;
s19 10 n shp@ents D nj Si bfan SIC bulk 22S
middi@ng @ % S2aS24 lseEs sG mes 5sa s 2as h0y '0
CiRAIN-WHEAT-Th wheat market on Saturday was
practicaliy unchanged night and at I
and MAY e4sc rerasenting about high point Of the
day This rally was impeied by heavy clearapces,
sgzregang sl 600 bush wheat end -four the wheat alone
i m Media fairly good buying of December
C!earog Northwest weather easy cables and the Broom
han estimate OF 100000 bush for worlds shipments.
against bush the previous week. explained the
1reee9 mics about c Inder previous right Com
mission houses and elevator people in Chicago we're sellers @
the market for business Cash wheat in New York closed
No N2Ttnern PmaT receipts We're $50 0GG bush
pared with 10000 bush year ago LIVERPOOL % eiosed
party '5a nanps rp CoRX-At Tie opening was
easis selling ng eeay om @ cables sgbssqaenty shorts
neTvous and there was covering n.oyement that sem
tone Locally September corn at O'Clock was quoted
e. 90 90 &c r ana gecd buyers Of May only $4,000
ers received interior points compared with @ SS7go s
@ Insh @ H cor, 6saac elevator 5esc ahoat: No
white g2e al ana as no vas yeG similar 70 that IN other
prices declining early loow @ ~ b,ysr Of NAV oats at
rsIrsgo rSg The cash market New York closed as fol
Mariet nominal; No Western. 62e c ! I Ne' York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

METAI.s-IPoN- The market for zig iron cerilhcaies
or Exchange quiet iri prices Rffr
strong and higher There sale 81 100 tons fidndHta
foun6i- October SIS "a ami sales reported for laif
The previous day were 800 toas standard foundry NoVem
be az SIS ana standard foundry December a.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
BONDS.
prsToN CURB MARKET.

Thomas Reinhards. no IS Wall Street.
- Sr5-k and No. % Exchange Place Boston)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August ~ is,si
PEEVEs-fRerels - cars, or - nead ~
13 ear. foc slsaEhterers and for tho maThet >" '
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Copartnership Notices.
TAKE NOTICE THAT BENJAMIN BlITAN,
the East River Marble Company, has agreed on
the lith July 1906 TO withdraw from the fr on Feosn
ary 1907 remaining partners will continue Fe
business EAST RIVER MARBLE COMPAN3.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Open High Low Last
stock. Ing. est. est. sale.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-03
FILLING UP
THE CANAL

The Reading Iron company has solv
ed the problem of getting rid of the
old canal and has demonstrated that
those who held to the view that it was
practicable to fill ups the old water
way were wholly right in the prem
ises.
1t will be news to many of our
townspeople to learn that the Reading
Iron company in dispOsing of its daily
accumulation of ashes and cinders in
the period of about yearshas obliter-
ated the old canal for a distance of
over one thousand feet. where former
ly lay the old ditch with its reeky
bottom overgrown with weeds now is
surface of clean cinder perfectly
smooth and raised to the level of the
bank on each side of the canal.
By means of a temporary track the
cinder is run down the canal in the
cars and dumped just where it is want
| ed. 1t was just such n scheme as this
| that those persons mad III view WhC
advocated cooperating with the d. L.
& w. railroad company in getting rid
of the canal. The railroad company,
it will be recalled, agreed to pipe the
canal provided the borough would
agree to fill it up, taking whatever
time was necessary, within reason
able limit, to complete the work. Il
was understood at the time that the
cinder, etc, accommodating at the diff
erent industries would be available foI
the purpose 1t is significant that the
product of one industry alone has OBJ
liberated the old canal along such {
great distance, which corresponds t
Il section of the old waterway reach
ing from the aqueduct to point abov'
Pine street, where it still lies opel
and promises to be II nuisance TO
| wears TO come.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-03
State to Build Bridge.

The Dauphin county court yester-
day handed down All opinion in the
Mifflinville river bridge case that in
dicates that the bridge will be built by
the State.
The opinion upheld the constitu,
tionality of the Rose bill, passed at
the last regular session of the legislat-
$50 n,,1 ,,,alas II nhligatnrv for the
The trouble over the bridge grew
out of the fact that according to the
plans and specifications the bridge
would cost too much The attorney
general and the Columbia county com
missioners had met and included in
the plans for the bridge some items
that put the cost at figure beyond all
reason. The opinion of the Dauphin
county court, therefore, contained an
order denying the right of the attorney
general and the commissioners to reach
any understanding with regard to the
bridge.
The viewers appointed for the bridge
will reconvene and get up another set
of plans and specifications.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-03
Baked Beans.

1t Is not necessary to add pork to a
dish of baked beans. and those who en-.
tertain prejudice against the meat of
the scrofulous pig may well substitute
lump Of butter. Measure out a quart
OF white pea beans. Put them to soak
overnight in three quarts Of cold wa
ter, The orthodox dish to bake them
in IS an unglazed pipkin Of earthen-
ware, with 4 handle and cover. In the
morning drain them and rinse them
thoroughly in clear cold water Then
put them back in the pipkin in which
they have been soaking. add a table
spoonful of salt an even tablespoonful
OF molaSses and a teaspoonful of mus
tard. Stir all thoroughly around in the
pot. Put IA heaping tablespoonful of
butter down the center of the beans.
Cover them with cold water, so that it
rises two inches above them. Put them
In hot oven at s o'clock in the morn
ing and let them cook steadily till 3
la the afternoon, renewing the water
as often rs it bDils off them. Let them
brown down in the pot the last hour,
and they will he done at 6 o'clock
New York Tribune.