davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
MONEY AT PREVAILING RATES
LOANED ON d. c. REAL ESTATE
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
1905 II STREET
OPPOSE AMERICAN DENTISTS.
Germans Fear Invasion Of Teeth
Doctors" from Our shores.

German dentists. or teeth techni-
clans or teeth doctors" as they call
themselves. are a Jealous race Of men.
and are determined TO make life a bur
den for those dentists who settle in
Germany from other countries. notably
from America, or who have studied at
foreign schools, notably those Of the
United States.
So many American dentists have es-
tablished themselves IA Germany that
the native dentists determined 10 fight
them. IN Gorlitz the united association
of German dentists brought suit against
Dentists Herr Kioeden and FrauIein
jacob 20 restrain them from putting
up a door plate with "ApprobIeTt Doc
tor Of Dental Surgery" and in Dresden
a similar step was taken against Herr
Gustav Wirsing to stop him from in-
scribing on his plate, American zah-
narzt," or dentist. After several trials
and appeals the highest court Of the
empire has now decided these cases.
Wirsing is an American citizen. thir-
ty-five years OF age. and q graduate OF
a respectable American dental college.
He is also a most able dentist with
big business, and the statement on his
door plate that he is an american
Zahnarzt' is literally true But the
court OF appeals has decided against
him, coming to the conclusion that al
though Wirsing was an excellent teeth
doctor he had not the training which
his German colleagues are Obliged 10
go through. nor the scientific attain
ments necessary. The public therefore
might be IN some cases deceived by the
word "zahnarzt." which must in the
future be dropped.
The cases OF Fraulein Jacobi and
Herr J[loeden. who call themselves
Approved Doctors OF Dental Surgery"
were decided in their favor against the
German view. Both OF these are Ger
mans who have studied IN America
The court argued that their door plates
could deceive nobody. If Germans, SAFE
the court, were still so foolish as 70 be
impressed by foreign titles all the ju-
dicial sentences In the world would not
help them. The judgment has created
considerable astonishment IN dental
circles
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, Jan. Is.-Niouey on call to-day was nom
ina-iy 3 Per cent. but there were 10 loans The
NeeA market has been Ole Of decidedly easy rates
cali leans being made early iu the week at later
~ lae remarkable improvement ii banking COM
uuons, as shown hy last Saturdays and ta-dav's
statements. and the continued improved inflow 5f
reserve I'D money largely increased the amount IL
!9anabe funds m Wall street. and borrowers we're
plentlf1ly Supplied with day 10 day accmmoda-
I0na
Time money during the week also became very
Riuca easter rejecting improved banking conditions
and IN the closing days freely offered hy brokers
az 5-s per cent. While yesterday some loans were
MADE as los as 5 Per cent. These rates however
owing 70 The easing or rates for call money and the
relief that money VIII shortly become much more
Plentiful, resulted m q moderate business ONLY
Rates were 20 81 per cent for all dates
Mercantile paper during the week came into the
market ln comparatively large amounts. and some es
lecaly attractive names were seen. This market
Ao"e'eT, did not keep Face with that for tine
money I'D rates and buyers were rather firm in their
attitude The market. while on the whole better
vas iscAing In breadth. Rates, TO Z per cent for
s-AtF and ninety DAYS Inducements as vel as fer
choice four 70 SIX months. single names.
Sterling strong. with advance Of 80 points t.
zstt Tor demand and 70 4s7Fs for cables. During
the nIsl Trt of the week the market was guiet and
EeaY5, with little inquiry The market to-day closed
lt an advance for the week O ia for sight sterling
az ls6,5 and Ci l7s cents for cables. az 4sg5
lhe range of demand sterling for TIE week was
ao5-i aliQ 4s5s. closing 45G-t cables, 4s5ss aud
s'sos' closing 4slss and sixty days bills ASS. and
t-el's' closing Ae2-t. last week demand closed al
7'o'2l cables, $50, and sixty DAYS bills Slls
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltmore Jan. Following are the oficial prices
for to-day.
WHEAT-StoCk in elevators, 6965 592 bushels. sales
Of csrg0es on grade Of LO3 Tor special BIN No red
L023s for stock No red, 9A. for special bin steam
eT No red, 99ls for stock steamer no. ned. gs.
for special bin rejected e5i4 for stock rejected and
@& fer rejected 20 81 through the drier. Contract.
February, l.o3Ss. Western spot. January. lOs; Feb
ruary, Loisi March, los. Contract closed weak
spot. January I0lIs; February, 1O2 March. Ig4.
May. l05la asked
CORN-Stock in elevators lll4455 bushels. Sales
Of cargoe5 on grade at 63z. for 30 white yellow.
or mixed. J5>4 fer steamer. 55la Tor No g. and sra
for rejected. One small lot Of white on the wharf
sold az Ct. Contract: February. 63a65A Western.
spot. January. 629s; new 63ai Old 657l February,
62-a62ia; March 62l5aGEt
oATS-stock in elevators. 159.723 bushels ship
ments from elevators 7,516 bushels. White No p
heavy, 57a57iz; do. No 3 light to medium 55lza51
No. 3. heavy. 56a55iz do. Ne 3. medium 55a56; d1
No 3, light 5ia55 do, No. 4, light to heavy, 52lsa
53ls mixed No 2 5la5lz do No. 3. Sass; do No.
4 5a5I.
RYE-Stock in elevators 623l7 bushels. shipments
from elevators, ss5 bushels. Ne. 3 Western Tye,
Sass a bushel
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Jan. Ig-SUCAR-Msrket for raw
duh and nominal, with centrifugal gStest. az 3s5
t1 $50. mlscUTad1 S9rest SIS % $40; m0i8ssts
sgEar, S3-test, aii 70 SIS Refined sugar steady
but quiet and unchanged The London market far
beet sugar vas 80 lo0tr for January, which was
quiet, % ss g4d and February was unchanged at
IS Id'5d
NAVAL sT0RES-Spirits tur1entine. machine
made barrels. s. savannah firm 81 D. Rosin Grm
With common % good strained at a55. Tar was
sIiU and nominal
BUTTER Receipts. 800 packages, Moderate de-
m8nd. CreuneTy, extra. 81.
EGGS-BecCipts. 4356 packages Lower. Near
rT white. fancy. S333i. do, mixed. fancy, ..
MILL FEEp-Steady; fair trade Spring bran
i1p5md sacks. to arrive. January. @.Sj, mid
dlinEs 5.55; city hTan. 2i5. in bulk. Western red
dog. @5o % arrive winter wheat bran IN 100
pound sacks. Z&.
OATs-Stcady: quiet Elevator prices: No. 2
white 5ia. 10. white. 81 No mixed. s.
FLOUE-stsadv; quiet trade; fair inquiry. Spring
patents A4a5-&i spring clears. 5.03a555 winter
striEhts A15aaSj; winter clears. 45aL65. Kansas
in sac5s patents So s'Taights, 4sa52o, clears
452a4S5.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: trade inactive: 4s5a55.
CORN NlEAL-Demand fair K!n-dried. for e1.
port. 345a3.J5; coarse meal, in bags, L5Sal4
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Sman trade; light sup
HAY-Recaipts. 10 tons. Steady. trade mod
crate. Prime timothy, lis; No !, lo5aLia; No. 2.
sTRAW-steady; moderate inquiry Long ye.
7oa75.
BEEF-Steady. moderate business Family. BOA
I550; packet. l2Nal25o.
PoRK-Unsettled; inactive. Mess, Il5aBW;
family. T50als00
TAILow-steady; trade light City. in hogs
heads. So
LARD-Weaker Prime Western. s.5; city. 775;
refined continent Sl5; South American, 975; ne
hutd Brazilian kegs. l04 city steaTine. S74a9; Ule0.
steaEiue steady New York, rs; Chicago, p.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
The Charm OF the Orient.

Rich and poor wear the plated frock
coat Of somber hues. the absence Of d
collar producing a slovenly appearance,
while the snow turban of the Arab and
the red rez of the Turk are replaced by
the black lambskin kolah and the brown
felt skull cap Of the peasant. says Dip
lomatist," in the January Atlantic You
ask why the carpenter should draw his
plane toward him, why the horse is
backed into his stall, or the boat dragged
astern foremost on the beach. You no
tiCe the foOtnOte at the top OF the page.
and that your morning egg Is invariably
served with its small end uppermost. But
not, certainly, in such trivial matters
does the charm Of the East reside. We
are nearer an explanation when We ac-
knowledge the release from care and arti-
fetal convention which accompanies a re-
lapse 10 the conditions Of a freer and
more primitive life. To enjoy an ease,
even luxury, Of life. we could not afford
at home, to have a servant for every
task. to ride in Bombay or TeheTan when
we would walk in PiCCadilly. to be free
from the burdens Of a civilization which
has created civic responsibilities and du-
ties Of ones fellow-men, 10 have no
Young Men S Christian Association to
support or iTeman's ball TO patronize, to
be able to play the role OF self-indulgence
TO ones hearts content, and be, in truth,
a little king-in these things, alas, for
many lies the secret Of this charm.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By Miller & Co.. members Of
tLe New YORK Stock Exchange aud The Chicago
Board of Trade 1888 street northwest.
CLl.F, Jan. l5-Whgat today received severe
setback from favorable weather reports. increased
movement and heavy selling. which brought prices
down ,aaarl iae close more than cents "a bu5heL
The OIeHuE was weak possibly iu authorization Of
what was t1 f1l'0w Prices held firm for awhile
from Is go s under last uisdis close hrt before IL
o'clock pi, traders threw apparently iHexhaustibe
supply Cd! wheat upon The uusTEer, and the break
ended only with the sound Of the gong fer the
closing.
Corn followed the general course q wheat opan-
ing lover and -rili1g Cf AZ first slowly and then
faster q, about the lowest u The day az the close
Oats vsEe weak. bat did not suffer 20 the extent
d wheat and carn- 1Et movement iu tlis c,Teal
seemed To b. szmuathetC. more than sng zeal
weakness Iu the market and thGugh dIil. the mar
kef showed o narrower range 4 prices.
Provisions wsla Uaa. and prices dragging through
Che session Both pork and lard lost @ cents iu the
opening. and more later on. closing weak
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, Jan IS-CATTLE- Receipts 430 head
steady: dressed beef quiet at 7sIa916 per III fancy
beef gs sheep steady at l2l4, dressed weight: re-
frgerator beef slow at sssa94 per b shipments $500
quarters beef.
ALYES-Receipts 100 head: 80 on sale; mainly
Western and Indiana calves, no demand Of any i'm
portance; Western not wanted. Dressed calves slow:
city dressed veals Szal4 per b. country dressed.
Sal2h
SHEEP AND IlASBS-Receipts. 81, $50 head lambs
weak Sheep, 25ah00 no choice stock here; lambs.
6.gsaT.59
HOGS-Receipts $500 head; weak
Chicago. jar. ls-CATTLE-Rec 500 head
unchanged
H0GS-Receipts 5000 head; weak to cepts
lower. Light, Al0a440: rough & l5al2O: heavy. Ana
AS: mixed. 42oa4 30; pigs. 355alS
SHEEP-Rscsipts. 500 head; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
COMMENT ON MARKET.

C. Bowie Chlpman. Of E. F Hutton
& C.-"We have seen an active stock
market during the past week, ana only
a small average gain in prices in the
standard issues The preponderance of
business has been highly speculative,
and a decided appearance Of manipula-
ton has been evident Such tactics as
the tape has shown for a week would
indicate a distribution Of stocks, and
there seems some logic IN this arsu-
ment, since the public and professional
traders are now ranged oH the l0rg side
Of the market. buying on all recessions,
instead OF selling on the rallies, as here
tofore. Yet il Is not well 90 be too sure
that prices VIII not Doe worked higher,
but all depends on how much stock the
banker has been able 60 market az the
present period. Fundamental conditions
OF business over the country have shown
little or 30 change from the recent past
The market offers excellent trading op-
p0rtunitles 90 sell when strong and buy
on recessi0ns.
BENJAMIN Woodruff, Of Post & FIagg-
The market opened strong. and con-
tinued to show firmness throughout
though a good many stocks closed less
than the initial prices. Northern Pacific.
Reading, and Union Pacific continued ac-
tive factors. though closing at some re-
CessIon. Steel stocks were specially
strong. while Smelters were again the
soft spot i'm the market The bank state
ment as expected Is exceedingly favor
able. The increase Iu reserve IS over
$l5.0og9. and brings the surplus reserve
20 over 81 2G1o00 compared with $lN0G,-
90 last year The other figures of the
statement are equally satisfactory. The
tremendous increase I'm currency repre-
seuts the heavy shipments t0 this center
by out-of-town banks. The market Of
the past two weeks has been based on
this favorable and rapid Improvement in
the banking situat.on.
George i. EdmOnds, Of Miller e. CO.
The market did well to-day though
many stocks. usually regarded as active,
were neglected and presented little fea-
ture London had an early bun point on
Union Pacific. which. TO quite an extent,
made good Some stocks rose 20 new
high levels on concentrated pool buying
though Smelters were weak Ia this par
ticular quarter the heavy selling Is said
to be due % necessity FOR protecting un-
derwriting holdings which had 90 be
taken up on dissolution Of the syndicate.
am told that there VIII be some govern
ment activity in that direction. The week
closes with sentiment gradually steering
20 the optimistic, evidenced by the fact
that the bank failures IN st. Paul to-day
were UunOtiCed, whereas the TeopgUiug
Of a New York bank was greeted with
hUzzas The International trade stats
tics show plainly that people are ec0no-
MIXING. Liquid capital, because Of this
and because Of the quick return Of con
fidence, is gradually reaching a point
that can safely be described as plethoric
This. in turn, might force gold exports.
but the stock market position is stronger
than IL has been in years
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cvt. SOFAS .. butcher, s.25a
8 50; common. L50a200
HOGS-Per cwt-, gross 4.50aA75; ordinary, 350a
400
SHEEP-Clipped 400a4 50; common, 25
LAAfBS-Spring. choice, 7a7is medium. ei1a7
CALYES-Prime. per lb, sssiz; medium, ~
grass. 9a4
cOws-Prime, fresh. each, lo0oas000; common,
2o0oasQ09; ed aud dry, s.0oalo.oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19

-A5a1I. I'D. tNduIHa-
New Y57s Jan. i3-WHEAT Weaker. fair husi-
ness. 80 J Northern Duluth. 20 arrive IcI 40. .
red E. o. D., l057, No. 2 hard, T. o. b.. lI4H; 10.
Z macaroni. L0zi1, E. O. h.; Nc. maear5ni. 1904 .
No, and No. 2 Manitoba, nominal Exporters took
loads
CORN-Wtaker and quiet. No 2 elevator 73'1.
neu. no ., f. O. b.. 65k f1T January % March;
40. white & o.. b. Sc. No. . yellow. & o. b..
66l. Exporters took I1sds-
The prices for futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Post & Fiagg members OF
the New YORK stock Exchange. Benjamin Woodruff.
manager. 1881 L street northwest.
~NA-th saws. . snS13VDN
Cali mOney--EIigh, 81 low, sl4; close, 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Eales-ReguIar call. u O'Clock nooE-
Metropolitan Railway s.. 5000 at l@.
lanston, 100 at g.
Union Trust Company. / at 10.
After call Washington Railway and Electric Is.
s. 600 at 7s1s
Following are the closing quotations on yesterdays
local stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
Making the Poet whittier.

From HaTTer's Weekly.
BroGson-John G. Whittier. the Quaker
poet, would have been wittier If he had
been an Englishman.
WoOdson-HOw do you make that OUT
Bronson-Beeause he would have drop
ped his "h.''
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
PRICE CHANGES FOR THE YEAR.

Following are the bid prices upon the
most active stocks and bonds on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday.
and on the corresponding date one year
ago:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished hy Irving h. Harrington
& CO., members Of tia New YORK Produce E1-
change, i. r. Baker manager Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton & Co.
members Sew York Stock Exchange, c, Bowie Chip
man, manager. 1891 Z street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19

New York.
New Orleans.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished By f. F. Hutton & Co.
members New YORK Stock Exchange, G. Bowie Chip
man. manager. 1901 + street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19

'sells cents Per share.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11

OF the means suggested for eradicating
ink The ugliest and most obstinate OF
fruit spots are amendabIe 20 the some
what heroic treatment here Indicated
Lay them in hot water in which a
generous handful Of bCrax has been dis
solved Leave them chus for ten min
utes; then rub and wiring and lar them
upon the grass in the hot sun for the
rest Of the day wetting them every
hour with the bOraX water Rinse them
in pure water and hang up for the
night. Next day cover with lemon Juice
and salt made into a paste and leave
them again in the sun. wetting every
hour with lemon juice. At night throw
them into a tub Of pure water and
leave them there all night. DO them
up with bOrax soap in the usual way.
The following process has once and
again removed ink and peach stains.
mildew and iron mold from my cloth
ing and household linen. It will not rot
dainty lingerie:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11

last years (and not Few OF this years.
clothes collected upon the beds aud
tables IN. my sight al this blessed NM
ute-al shiny IN sections. some remind
lEg enc OF the more aud more unto
the perfect day''-TOu would pity me
Ny boys say they look Ike tramps
when their shoulders and elbows and
knees get glossy. sly own black silk
gowns Slime as II Duytered down Che
front OF the skirts lnC on the uudcTsIde
Of the sleeves I am getting really nerv-
Gus on this point For nothing L know
Of Goes any good IN the way Of dullins
the shine.
Put that valiant pen Cf yours in rest,
there's a dear, and come % nay rescue.
JANETTA ". ", Altoona, Pa
Dear feIIow-sufferer with every won
an VINO reads this page, no new th.og
las befdiien you ] 90 not pretend 70
| Try 10 say why all grades Of silks and
cloths do. as you declare, get glossy be-
lore c1ey are beginning 20 wear down
10 the threads But your mother IS
night 7. too. recO.lecr when only sec
ond and third best stufts took on that
cu-tcrec look after a few months Ct
moderate usage.
There are ways and means OF abat-
ing the nuisance We wiz consider
Few Of these for your express benefit,
and, incidentally, for the edihcatiOn
or the rest OF US who are beginning
10 take account Of stock in forecast
! Ing the coming colder weather and re-
sumption OF settled habits OF life.
tIat-N A'ALA Is one OF the DEEE me-
diums fore the removal Of shine
I from cloth Many a suit that has not
begun 70 be threadbare is thrown
aside as too shabby for even ever--
day wear because IL has grown glossy
upon the shoulders and the under part
OF the arms Make q flannel bag put
handful OF soap bark into II and
dip Into hot water. Use Il as q
sponge Do not wipe the cloth dry.
A black silk that has worn so
shiny" that IL looks greasy may be
cleaned 10 q dull finish" by spOnE-
ing with a mixture OF equal parts OF
alcohol and ether. Add a generous
tablespoonful Of household ammonia
10 the mixture just before using Il
IS yet more effective If set IN boiling
water half an hour before IL is used.
Change the water for more. boiling
hot, at the end Of fifteen minutes. but
do not take the COrked bottle contain
ing the wash near the fire. The con-
tents are highly volatile, but should
the cork blow out, there is no danger
unless the alcohol is touched by arti-
uCial light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11


If your handkerchief be soaked with
ink. throw, while st is still damp. into
strong solution of spirits of am
mOnia- Leave il for fifteen minutes.
rinse in clear. cold water and treat TO
another bath in a fresh supply Of the
solution. Wash well in this. rinse and
lay I'm the sun TO dry
Another remedy is lemon juice. Not
many weeks ago the babiest member
Of our hOushOld-mOved perhaps. by a
hereditary tendency toward missing
ing-divided the contents Of an ink cot
tie impartially between the tiles OF the
bathroom floor and her white frOck. 1
was out Of the house at the time and
knew nothing Of the accident until the
ink stains were twenty-fOur hours old
Turning a deaf ear TO lamentations OF
the absolute hOpelessness Of the dis
aster, I saturated the ink spots with
lemon juice, rubbed into them all the
salt the juice would hold, and spread
the frOck in the hot sun II Law there
all day, kept moist by hourly appIica-
tiOnS Of lemon juice. At night il was
put TO soak in a tub of soft, clear
water. In the morning II was turned
over to the laundress, with instructions
TO wash It in the usual way. When
done, not a trace Of the inky flood was
left upon the muslin. This is but one
of the many instances which have prov
ed TO me the efficacy of a simple. harm
less defensive.
In that last adjective lies one p~omI-
nent advantage Of this and other veRe-
table acids for extracting stains of any
KIND Javelle. water, chlOrinated soda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
~ HMzz<I<z
@X7u>z>z>Z SSZ

= \ this talk little attention viii be
paid to what one correspondent
u -Iassifes as honest. everyday
dirt" While we live and move and
have our everyday being in a world the
very air of which is dust-laden, our
clothing, our draperies. our napery, and
our persons must gather soil and CRIME.
il this were inevitable, laundries would
20 out OF business Accidental discolora-
tons are another branch OF an impor-
tant If disagreed BILE. subject-a branch
That borders on the tragic
One lively woman writes.
$50 numerous have been the spillings
tie sloppings. the Ieakages. and the
screenings In my household of late that
! am more accustomed to the role Of
LADY Macbeth than TO any other. I go
about with dreary eyes and distraught
mien, rubbing at real. not CalasD imog-
mary spots, muttering insane ejacula-
tions. Ny husband threatens TO have
me thus photographed"
To save other women from Ike dis
traction. especially at a season of the
year when fruit stains and mildew
stains have had free course and are
glorifed, so TO speak, I offer herewith
detersives, which have been tried and
FOUND faithful when properly applied
Authors, editors, bookkeepers - all
classes and conditions Of men and
women who write much-shouId have
ever within easy reach a bottle of real
spirits Of hartshOrn. Household am
mOnia is excellent in its way for cleans
ing clothing, etc. If used instantly, II
will remove superficial ink stains The
pure spirits OF ammonia acts quickly
and effectively.
Keep upon washstand or desk a small
bottle, with a glass or rubber stopper,
full Of spirits Of ammonia If, in filling
q fountain pen, the fingers are black
'ened. or il the pen leaks or an inkstand
UverfiOws, wet sponge with hartshOrn.
and wash the spot vigorously. Rinse at
once in clear water. Soap sets ink and
other acid stains. If all traces Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
SHINY SILK AND CLOTH

Ny mother says that the best quality
Of silk and cloth merinos and the like.
did not get shiny in her day. 0F orr
mothers are 10 be believed. everything
was better then than now.l She may
be right. All 7 know is that no matter
how much I pay for silk and cloth and
other woolen fabrics in this, my "dav.-
they all get glossy before They. are half
worn cut II yoU could see the pile OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes, cereal, and cream. broiled
Squads, popovers, toast, tea, and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold tongue, thin bread and butter,
baked Welsh rarebit, potato salad,
oranges cut up and sugared, macca-
rooms, cocoa
DINNER
Petites hermites soup (clear vegetable
soup with fried toast on the SURFACED,
roast beef with Drowned sweet potatoes
as garnish, vegetable marrow, suet pud-
ding with liquid sauce, black coffee.