davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thurs
day; Moderate Variable Winds.

For the District of Columbia partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday: not mucl.
change in temperature; minimum to-
night below the freezing point; mod
crate variable winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours, 40: year ago, :c,.
The kite flight at Mount Weather. Va.
Tuesday showed wide variations in
temperature and wind velocity. Start
ing with a ground temperature OF &c
degrees, it fell rapidly to Is degrees
at 800" feet then it rose to % degrees
at $500 feet, the same as at the sur
face. and then again fell. reaching J
degrees below zero at 1 900 feet
The slight disturbance that was cen
tered north of the lake region Tues
day has moved eastward. and is caus-
ing hight SHOWS in the north Atlantic
coast states. and the region Of the
great lakes. The Pacific coast storm
has moved southwark and the rain
area In connection with it has already
extended into southern California from
The north Pacific coast. The depression
in the British northwest has NOT de.
Velopcd any further.
AS rule, the conditions within the
limits OF observation this morning are
not important. nor arc any marked
changes probable. Slow recovery from
the low temperatures III the south will
begin today, although frosts are again
Indicated for the coast sections as far
south as northern Florida. Fair wealth
er VIII prevail in southern and eastern
sections. except that snow fiurries are
probable ia the lower lake region New
England and possibly eastern New
York
Storm warnings are displayed on the
California coast from San francisco
HorthWdrd
The winds along the middle Atlantic
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
Will be light and variable.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports Will have moderate variable
winds with probably snow flurries to
the Grand Banks.
Note.-The display of storm warnings
on the great lakes Will be discontinued
for the season at the termination of
December L.. 1905
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the rea dings of the
thermometer and barometer the wea tn
er bureau for the twenty-tour hours be-
ginning pm. yesterday:
Tnermon"ter-Decem =. 4 pm. 81:
IN. -: - midnight 40. December. 2,
q. m u; Am. -; l. noon, ~. > pm. 40.
Maximum, 8? Al pm December >; min
imum, ~. at am. December 3.
Barometer December 5. / pm. BOLT:
p m. - 70: Il midnight, 1921. Deccmbe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
..AGelaide.'

\ combination NJ dramatic and musical
saterta umcnt will be offered BY David
ElSpham and his associates at the NJ
tionsi Thester December To- The, cnr-4ct
play adelaide is spoken Of with favor
,Dy all who have witnessed the little Beet
Boveu drama. The entertainment Will he
opened by musical numbers in when
Beet hoven selections Will he featured The
play will oe gwen Coy the benefit Of :nc
House OF Mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO -.Iustice Wright.
Crawford agt. Crawford: reference to
j. \: Lynham. examiner: complainant s
solicitors. r. l.. Montague and j. ~ Mo-
riarty: defendants solicitor. A. n New
myer
Hirth agt. Hirth: trustee ordered to
retain money and reference to auditor:
complainant'S solicitors. Maddox & Cat
DuianN aSt. Waggamah; receivers au-
thorized to sell: complainant's solicitors.
Maddox & Galley.
Hawkins agt. Tribby: G. A. Hawkins
made party: compainant's solicitors
j. II. Stewart and Collins L. Hemans: de-
PENDANTS solicitor. Howard Boyd
Edmonston agt. Edmonston; argued and
submitted: complainants solicitors r. !
watkins and Ralph r. Quinter; defend
ant solicitor. J. H. Wilson. jr
Blackman agt. Sewell: title vested in
GGomplainant: compartments solicitor. ].
Harry Smith
conway ast. Conway: bill dismissed:
compartments solicitor. Thomas &. Brad
ley.
C1RCTIT COURT NO l-Justic,, Stafford
iam!l agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: Judgment on verdict;
pldlntlf attorneys. Lambert & Ycatman:
defendants attorneys, c. A. Douglas and
Geo. p. Hoover
Dubois agt. Wickersham: on trial plain
tiff attorneys. VIM. Levin and Coldren
Kenney & Flannery
CIRCUIT COURT NO 2Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Walker agt- Warner: death OF defend
ant, Mary Stewart. suggested: plaintiff s
attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon: defendant $
attorneys. Killings & Chamberlin
Burns agt. Adams Express Company:
Oh trial: plaintiffs attorney. A. l.. New
myer; defendants attorneys, +. Ross
Perry & Son.
Hooe ast. Noack, administrator: verdict
for plaintiff for $500: plaintiffs attorneys.
Leckie. FaltOn G. Cox: defendants a.tor-
neys, w. G. Gardiner and E. y. Hopcwell
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Anderson
In re widening of alley in square
1854; hearing set for January .. 1909
In re widening of alley in square
In re condemnation in square s26:
hearing held.
CRIMINAL COURT NO l--Jnstice
United States ast. Henry T. Ever
ding and John A. Heany: conspiracy:
on trial: attorneys. Cuttings & Cham
berlin. Douglas, Baker II Sheriff. II.
w. Hayden and ]. II. Rrickenstcin.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
In re f. Morrison Paper Company.
December SO, granted.
PROBATE COURT-Jus,ice Wright
Estate of Hattie NJ. Greenfield. will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Chas ". ingalls,: bond.
1900: attorney. Tracy l.. Jeffords.
Estate of Benjamin Andrews: caveat
filed; attorneys. Hallam Hallam.
In re Isabella II. Stenhouse; order of al
lowance: attorney. W. G. Gardiner.
Estate of Mary +. kenealy: will filed.
Estate of Philip c. Warman; will, dated
December "a. 1852. filed
Estate of Lizzie Jones'; will dated Feb
ruary ~. 1905 filed with petition for pro-
bate; attorney. A. S. Taylor.
In re Pauline f.. Wagner: petition to
sell real estate filed; attorney, Claude w.
Owen.
Estate of Mary j. Pritchett: will add
mtted to probate: attorney, w. r. Mar
low. jr.
Estate of Edward G.. Driver: letters OF
administration granted to Martha A
Driver; bond. 500: attorney, George f.
Collins.
Estate of Olive g. Stewart: rule TO
show cause; attorney Levi II. David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Crushed by Slipping Of Big Gun

NORFOLK. Va. December 3.-S. =.
Foxweil. ordnance nan employed al Nor
folk navy yard, received injuries that
will probably result fatally by the slip
ming OF one OF The heavy guns OF the
pattleehip Iowa y fore, WAS engaged
IN replacing one ~ the guns when i;
slipped ard FoxWell was caught betwe en-
The trunnion of the gun and another
trunnon near. His chest was crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Committee Acts on Treaties.

Tho Seuatc committee on foreign rela-
tionS today acted favorably arbitration
treaties with China and Peru. and
ItraliZati nn treaties with Brazil, Uruguay
and Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

9. am. 30 10; am. ID; noon. 3O13;
. pm, 1915.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide. $40 am. and So.
pm; high tide. 9:O5 Il. M. and 3:17 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Loo am. and
800 pm; high tide, $50 am. and
1O:0o pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 40 am: sets, 4:5S
pm.
TomoroW-Sun rises 7:tI am.
Moon rises 7:12 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps
all lighted by thirty minutes after sun
set: eXtinSuishing begun one hour be-
fore sunrise. All arc and incandescent
lamps lighted fifteen minutes after
sunset aud eXtnguished forty five
minutes before sunrise
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch The Star
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Dccem-
Der Both rivers clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
1.-The Waldenses.

An illustrated lecture. The Weaknesses -
will he given tonight at the First congre-
yational Church. Ioth aud * streets north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Christmas Sale.

rho Christmas sale and doll show bs tie
J ..,dies' Aid Society Of IInmanuel Baptist
Church opened last night and Will con-
t.nuc tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Air. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No 1864. De Winter agt. Thomas; ar
gument continued by Mr.. P Fl. Marshall
for appellant and by Mr.. j. W. Beller and
Mr. {. III. Syme for appellee and conclud-
ed by Mr.. p II. Marshall for appellant
No 1910. City and Suburban Railway
Company agt. Cooper; argument com
menced by Mr. W. G.. Sullivan for appel
liant. continued by Mr. J. +. Padgett for
appellee and concluded by Mr.. J. J. Oar
Hngton for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
THE COURT RECOR -
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. JUS
tice White. Mr.. Justice Peckham. Mr.. Jus
tlce Mckenna, Mr.s Justice Holmes. MI
Justice Day and MIR. Justice Moody.
Oswald III. Reed of Lansing. Mich.
Charles S. Rice of New Orleans. La
Percy Bell of Greenviile. Miss: Charles
Rrlk of Davenport Iowa. and William :
Cline of Newkirk. Okla, were admitted to
practice.
No. IL. Lucius r. Beers ct al execu-
tors. etc. ct al. plaintiffs in error. agt
Martin ii. Glynn. comptroller. etc; arGu-
ment commenced by Mr.. I.ucius II. Beers
for the plaintiff in error: continued by Mr.
ID. Cady Merrick. for the defendant in
error. and concluded by Mr.. Lucius II
Beers, for the plaintiffs in error
No. Is. Joseph Lemieux. plaintiff il
error, aSt- James NJ. Young, trustee
argument commenced by Mr. John J
Phalen. for the plaintiff in error
Proceedings after The Star went TO
press yesterday:
No. a. Il. II. Hardaway ct al. APP
peiiants. agt. National Surety Company
argument commenced by Mr.. Temple
Bodlev for the appellants; continued by
Mr.. William W. Watts and Mr. henry
Fits for the appellee. and concluded by
MI John Br!ce BaSkin for the appellant.
adjourned until today at II O'Clock.
The day call for Wednesday, December
!? is as follows: Nos. As. IS 10 30. 81
u, J52, M. % and .,6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

Il NEVER DISAPPOINT.
IT YOU desire to increase your
business, try my Patented Type
writer Letters.
They have made money for others. Why
shouldn't they do for You:
40 Addressed Letters. 81:
nm Addressed Letters. $500
BYRON $. ADAMS. PRINTER.
Telephone $50. J12 18th st.
FANCY PAPER. TOYS. FAYORS. TREE OR
paments scrap pictures. tinsel. glass toys. ami
malls. geese. SNOW. green sawdust. paper flow
.rs. wonders for Christmas. GOCLDS. 9th ST.
d>..-tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF MARTHA CHAP
tef. No =. o. 4. s.. will he held in the
'hapter ROOM. 4th st. and Pa. Sc. We'd
nes'iny evening. December -, III 80. ter
HeEree WORK. Ry order of the worthy matTon.
MARION ". McCATIIRAN. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Tide Tables.

.. am. 1919; 5 am. 3O.19: noon. 3O15;
- pm, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Midshipman Bernard Pardoned.

Alidshipman Richard T.. Bernard L S.N..
was tried by court-nlartial on board the
C.SS. Connecticut ~ Albany, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Excellent Printing.

Rive make suggestions aud submit samples
a. pr n'"d matter. Prices ren sonsbe and safisfac-
flda guaranteed. SUUWARTH PRINTING CO.
5. Tomiinsor Secretary. 80 18th ST. NV.
.soS got q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09


\ man walked up most respectfully to
the Goorkeeper at the entrance To the sem
ator's private lobby yesterday and handed
in his neatly engraved card. asking that it
be taken to Senator So-and-so.
Hush whispered the official. dramat-
icaliy.
What's the natter asked the
stranger. with the proper show of excite
ment
They're reading the Presidents mes
sage
emu tone.
You see youchsafed the official. The
senators are always SO deeply interested
in the communications from the White
House that they have made it rule for
years never to allow a card to be sent in
to them. It might distract their atten-
ton for moment.
How appropriated, whispered the
stranger ana tiptoe away 10 the gallery
TO hear the message for himself.
AS he entered the gallery he could
scarcely believe his eyes He looked all
around the chamber and there were hardly
more than a dozen senators in their seats
Half OF these were reading the printed
copies OF the message that had been fur
nlshed them by the government printing
office. The other half were talking and
Laughing Over on the sofas in the cor
ners there We're groups of them, and they
We're chatting In most unconcerned man
ner Through the cloakroorn doors came
visions of open fires and big chairs pulled
up IN front and now and then a suSges-
ton of mirth.
Tho Gle was droning something. the
stranger couldn't make out just what.
There surely must he some mistake ne
thought. and FASTENED back downst airs
~ the doorke"per.
It's finished, ne Nhspered-'1he ms s.
sage. mean. VIII Won take my card in
now?
"Oh. no announced the official. 1T
vii las for arother hour yet. You'll
have to wait. Re careful and don't talk
tc" load YoU might disturb them IN
there"
When last the strange man was
walking slowly toward the outside door
mumD!ns un.ntclligiby To himself.
Il The Senate doesn't look otI. III. i'm
pol.arce OF tradition IN that homo able
body will become tradition iiseic. II was
only the second day OF the new ssion
Wien il did an almost unhearG-of thing
bowed 10 the wlim of . woman, and AN
unusually silly Win al that.
The lady is the young widow of Gen.
LongsJ rect the famous Confederate cav
airy leader aud she is pustmistress at
Gainesville Ga. She thought II would be
awful mic. II the Senate would confirm
uer nomination the same day that II
came from the White House Senator
Clay of Georgia always considerable of
the feminine sex. went to all the trouble
Of polling the cornntte. on post offices
and post roads and making a favorable
report on her name. Then Ill the execu-
tive session the same day he explained
The circumstances. and there wasn't n
dissenting. voice again<:; confirming Mrs.
| Longstreet an hour after the President
nominated her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

The colleagues of Representative bufie-
son Of Texas who used to be It shorter
from the high grass. but who is so tame
now that he has taken To living at the
Cosmos Club. .lallying with d vegetarian
diet and eating from the human hand, are
calling him Doctor. He seems to IKE
it. for the last few days he has dressed
the part-clerical black and an unctuouS
expression After his friends get used
to this he is thinking of reversing his
collar and learning IL few texts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

VIII the persons who witnessed the accident
at 18th and SITS. NV. Friday. December 4
Al about $50 pm. when elderly gentleman
thrown from Capital Traction 90. ear
Kindly COMM uncate with
Messrs. WHITAKER 4 PREVOST.
,ieI-3tss 6l0 NV:
STANDARD pIANOS- WE ARE NOW OFFER
ing superb selection of Sohmcr BlasIs
Baldwin and Emerson pianos. which we have
placed exceptionally low prices for the holiday
season Enabe S235: Steinway, S2A5; Chick
$213. Vose. &c.,. HUGO wORCH. ITO
~ Worch building del -:jm.6
WILL BE VERY GLAD TO HAVE THE AD-
!resses of the passengers others coming into
city the Nj. Vernon eiec. r'y train
-tpu; II o'clock a m. Sunday. Nov. L. when 1t
down my carriage the foot of l4th 81
1reching II and severely IuIuring my
lea *, hip. shoulder and wrist RICH: side
his evidence. IL needed III action for ia m
ages Please be prcmIt In addressing me.
T.. 81 WILLIS.
Care Home Ice Co.
'.e5 Iot-l. i2th and V SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

GET Orr BIC Fol; RENT LIST.
FOR SALE
AN EXTRAORDINARY INVESTMENT
PRICE. $3.50. RENT. SO.
4 great big house. containing seventeen large
rooms lot 27x1.0 I" alley; between ,he two
best ear lines in Washington. At a very small
expense this large building could he converted
into an apartment and bring monthly income
Of at least SitD per month. This is oppor
tunity of lifetime
BOSS Il PHELPS tEnc.l, $40 14th st. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park Main S4o-41- sg1
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12
FOUR WEEKS IN ARKANSAS.

Thos. w. Arlington returned home
last Sunday from Fort Smith, Arkan-
sas, his old stamping ground. No one
that has ever left Denver was more
warmly greeted on their return than
was Tom He reports a royal good
time and in an interview he says that
the Negroes at his old home, as well
as in Oklahoma are doing well in all
business and farming vocations. He
says ther are but few Negroes in Fort
Smith who are renting from white peo-
pie. and those who are not property
owners are tenants of Negroes, many
of whom own number of houses, as
well us business blocks. The jim
crowism that prevails there is the only
thing that keeps a northern Negro
from stocking" He put in a good bit
of his time hunting partridges, cotton
tails. 'felarks," etc. and proved to
be one of the best shooters in the
gang, and saws his four weeks stay
was OF e of the best and most enjoy
able of his life.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12
The Home

Put few drops of oil cl lavender in
bookcases to prevent mildew on the
books.
Oatmeal put to soak in water, the
night before only requires about 'one-
half the time to cook.
1t is best not to have carpets on tho
bedroom floors; use rugs instead
These can easily be cleaned.
Celery should lie at least half an
hour in cold water or upon ice before
serving in order to be firm and crisp.
Stuffed olives chopped fine, mixed
with cream cheese and made into balls
are delicious if served with a plain
salad.
Chicken salad is delicious If mixed
with small pieces of grecC ne7per and
mayonnaise. Press the meat into pep
per cases.
When starching children's pinafoTes
add a small piece of sugar to, tho
boiled starch. This will make them
iron more easily, and leave beautiful
gloss on them.
Stockings should not be washed in
the same water which has been used
in washing white clothes, as they are
apt in that case to become covered
with lint.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12
Warmed-Over Dishes.

Peas and cabbage may be warmed
pver in the following way: Butter a
small mold or basin. put in the article
to be warmed and place some pieces off
butter on the top, cover with a saucer
and put into the oven until sufficiently
hot.
New potatoes are troublesome to re-
heat: the best way is to measure them
ont before scraping, so that none may
be left. This is not always possible.
however; if any are lift they may be
put into the steamer and made hot,
covering them with cloth instead OF
the saucepan lid.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12
HARRIS ORCHESTRA ENTER.
TAlNS ALLIANCE. FINE
PROGRAM.

Never has the Alliance been so mu-
sicallv favored in one evening as It
was last Sunday afternoon. The aud
fence thoroughly enjoyed the rare
treat, especially the cornet solo by Mr
Joe Kelly. The Poet and Peasant" :"
that difficult masterpiece of music,
was rendered in an excellent manner
to which the house fairly shook with
equally as well rendered and Harris
Orchestra made all the Denver citi-
zens certainly feel proud of their work
and especially the Alliance. The AL
lance publicly thanks Mr.. Harris for
having his orchestra twice amid the
flying snow at the Alliance ready to
serve the Alliance gratis. Mr.. Harris
very Iaodestly accepted the Alliance
good will and incidentally promised
them musical program once every
month. Mr.. Mackey spoke on the
''Berel School Decision lately hand
ed down by the Supreme Court of the
United States. The following program
was then read:
Vocal Solo, Ruth Hoffman; Colo.
RADIO Prosperity" by Mr.. Childers, late
ly of Topeka, Kansas; Duet, Mesdames
]. W. Turley and Annie Hicks.
December goth: Holley's orchestra;
Cooperation, by Rev. A. C. Murphy.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12
Delicious Potato Rinq.

A potato ring promises to live long
as a substantial resort in time of need.
Harper's Bazaar says: This makes an
exceedingly nice dish for either
family luncheon or dinner. 1t is at
tractive to the eye. besides affording a
good opportunity for economy. The
mashed potato should be reheated i'm
little milk or cream and placed in a
pan set into hot water. While these
are heating cut the leftover fowl or.
meat into small pieces and reheat in
the gravy. When ready to dish. whip
into the potato the stifHy whipped
white of one egg, and then place Ia
blespoonfuls around the meat. A gar
nish of parsley adds to the good effect,
and tufts of this or of celery foliage
may be placed around the base.
Should there be any onions left over
they can be reheated with the meat
and gravy.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12

One of the pleasantest and most en-
tertaining musical programs of the
season was rendered on Thursday ev-
enine by the Inter-Graduate Associa-
ton of Denver at Shorter Chapel. The
church was filled with large and ap-
preciative audience. Mr. George L.
Holt, tenor, was the special feature of
the evenings program. Mr. Holt came
to Denver highly recommended and his
singing in no wise detracted from his
very cnviable reputation. The singing
of various assisting choruses was of
a high order. All Denver looks for
ward to the next feature.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12

lodge Exalted Ruler Carl Wilson in
troduod' Rev. A. NJ. Ward, who deliv-
cred a very touching sermon. The gen.
eral eulogy by J. A. Harper, as well as
the Individual eulogy by Oran C.
Goens, brought out the universal es-
TEEN IN which the absent ones were
held
Those whose memory were honored
We're E L. Shafer, j. w. Fields, f. L.
King, A. A. Hudson and w. C. Allison.
The Elks' ceremonies are of "A very
solemn and touching nature and brings
out a feeling of brotherly love.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12
Delicious Dessert.

One cup Of white sugar, three table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate, five
tablespoonfuls of grated bread crumbs,
three eggs, one good pint OF sweet
milk; add little salt and vanilla TO
taste. Mix the sugar and the yollks of
the eggs thoroughly, then add the
bread, then the chocolate, and lastly
tho milk. Bake about 20 minutes.
then cover with the whites of the
eggs well beaten, mixed with three
tahlespoonfuls of sugar. Put back
into oven until brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12

P. il. Garner of Muskogee, Okla
ner of this city, is one of the coming
young men of the race. Besides farm
ing property he has some very valu-
able city property, and has just COM
pleted a $1,000 residence. He is also
an extensive dealer in cattle and hogs
and his wise and careful Investments
only add volumes of progress to him
self as well as to the race j. d. is as
proud of his son as country school
boy is of pair of red top boots.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-12
THE COOKING ,rmE TABLE.
Periods That Should Re Allowed for
the Various Dishes.

Bacon. fried in its own fat, two TO
three minutes. Chops, Dreaded, five to
eight minutes. Croquettes, one min
ute. Doughnuts, three to five minutes.
Fish balls, one minute. Fish, bread
ed, five to eight minutes. Fish, small,
two to five minutes. Filters, three TO
five minutes. Potatoes, two to five min
utes. Brown bread should be steamed
for three hours. Puddings, from two
to three hours, and rice, As to 60 min
utes.
Time Table for Broiling Meats and
Fowls.-Bacon. four TO eight minutes.
Birds, six to eight minutes. Chicken,
15 minutes per pound. Chops, six to
eight minutes. Small, thin fish. five to
eight minutes. Thick fish, 12 TO Is
minutes. Liver, four to eight minutes.
SQUAD, ten to 10 minutes. Steak, one
inch thick, six to eight minutes. Steak,
l u inches thick, eight to ten minutes.
Tripe, four to eight minutes.
Time Table for Roasting Meats
Braised beef, three to four hours. Filiet
cf beef, 80 minutes. Roast beef rare,
~ to IA minutes per pound. Chicken,
one to one and one-half hours. Duck,
1S minutes. Take duck, one to one and
one-half hours. Mutton, one and
quarter to one and one-half hours.
Pork, two to three hours. Turkey, two
20 three hours, or IS minutes per
pound. Veal, two to three hours.