davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
WHEAT IS WEAKER
AS MARKET CLOSES
Bearish Crop Reports No Long
er Serve to Boost Prices
Of Grain.

| CHICAGO. June 29.-For the first
time IN many days the wheat market
tnis afternoon closed at decline Bad
news from tho crops northwest seemed
to have finally lost the power to thrill.
II was thought rain in eastern Montana
might, extend into North Dakota, Be-
Slaes; Preparations were under way. here
Tor three days adjournment OF the board
OF trade following the Friday session.
Large holdings were unloaded by lead
ing interests and caused sharp cheapenig
OF prices, the net amount being lgc TO
lse Corn finished &c to s@lc up oats
unchanged to a shade higher, and pro-
visions at SC TO 25c advance.
Except during brief period at the
outset, the tendency OF wheat was ir-
regularly downward all the time. There
was increased selling by large ionss
VINO Tor several days had sold on rs-
ing market. The buying on the dips was
out Tor sale again at fractional rallies,
and appearing 10 make the load on the
market grow constantly heavier. Incl
dentally, the first car OF new wheat to
arrive here this year was reported as
on hand from Oklahoma and stimuli
taneously came news that southwest re-
ceipts today were three times as large
as year ago. Threshing returns also
were said TO be excellent. Kansas wheat
turning out far better than expected
Steadiness at the close was induced by
an alarmist official bulletin from North
Dakota. September ranged between 99sc
and Sl.o13 with last sales at $1,000
l.O0s. net loss OF 1gc TO l9c
Ihe secret of a strong rally in corn
was that country stations offered guam
titles OF the cereal because of the rains
on Monday, and were unable To purchase
from the farms. Sellers had T. go into
the market today here and buy back
September nuctuated from 59sc 10 6Ogc
closing firm at 60lc. a net gain OF &C.
NO. : yellow closed at 60@60?c.
Short sellers of oats were forced to
cover on account OF the bulge in corn.
September price limits were 3Sim39c
with the finish shade UP al 3Slc
Final figures were 15c to 95c dearer
FOR pork, &c to 12Ic for lard. and 7!c
to lOc more for ribs.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
firm. No. rye. M76c; feed or mixing
barley, Asa soc; fair to choice mailing
6O@6Sc. F'laNsced. No | southwestern
SOS; No. l northwestern. Sis. Timothy
seed $500. Glover Sll.j0 Mess pork per
bbl.. S22. 22.SI4m24.00 Lard. per 100 lbs
Sl2.3i3. Short ribs. sides dooseJ $4,000
1891 Short clear sides (boxed). Sl4.oOGi
4.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearanccs OF wheat and flour
were equal TO 10 600 bushels. Primary
receipts were 800 900 bushels compared
with l2S,000 bushels, Estimated receipts
for tomorrow-Whcat, 3 cars: corn lgl
cars, oats. SO cars. hogs. 49, 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, June 29-Evaporated ap-
plcs Inactive; prices nominally unchanged
spot, fancy, 10l1109c. choice. SMSicj
prime. 797bc; common to fair, 6@6bc.
Prunes active. Arm. quotations. 3@93c
for CALIFORNIA; UP to 3o-4Os. and A5@o}c
for Oregons.
Apricots quiet and steady; choice. o5@
10ic; extra choice. 10s@l1c; fancy, 103@
125c.
69c; extra choice. T67ic: fancy 7iMTsc.
Raisins firm and quiet; loose muscatols.
366p9Qc; choice TO fancy seeded 4lm63c:
Ascedless, 3i@4hc, London layers Sl.2Og
/ 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Total sales
New York Money

NEW YORK, June 29.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 Si .3oW
s.. Az for sixty-day bills and at ~ 4,S6.lO
for demand
Commercial bills. s4.sd@4. S4j.
Bar silver 53hc; Mexican 1o'lars. 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds weak.
Money on call steady. 21@3 per cent;
ruling rate. * per cent; closing bid: ,!
per cent, and offered at q per. cent
Time loans strong: for sixty days SW
s, per cent; for ninety d,ys. 3a@3l per
cent; for six months. ~ poe cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
New York Flour and Grain,

NEW YORK. June 29.-Flour quiet and
about steady. Receipts. 3i602 barrels
shipments. 2i07 barrels
Wheat-Spot easy, No, red I07 nom
inal c. |. (, 10 arrive elevator, No
northern. sl.232 nominal T. o. b. to ar
rive. Optlons-Whcat opened steady, but
soon developed weakness and declined
sharply under tho ION fears OF an over
bought market and on the weakness IN
the outside markets closing nervous at
1G'1lc net decline, July closed at Sl.07l
September closed at Sl.O6l, December
closed at s1.0fi. Receipts. 2iO0 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO, June 2e.--Butter. flrm;
EeesIReceipts. II. 1885, steady at mark,
cases Included. 15@1slc; firsts l7c; prime
firsts. 1S5c. ,
Cheese. firm. daisies. 15lG15lc, twins
15@15ic; young Americas, lo3Qlosc;
long horns. l5a@15ic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Omaha.

9400. market 10 10 l5c higher. native
steers. s4.75@7.75; cows and heifers. $40
6. western steers. SO 50G66: cows and heif-
ers }seders cannssS S2'0S$
s3. % m6.25; bulls. stays, etc. s3.50@5. 90,
Hogs-Recelpts. 5000; market shade
stronger. heavy SS.s06D9,05; mixed. SS So
40: light. S9M9,15: pigs, SI75@S.75; bulk
OF sales. sS,5o@9.10
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady;
yearIings, s5@5.75; wethers. 81 906D4. so :
ewes, s3.5OQi.35. lambs, S6.25@775.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
st, Joseph.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June o9.-
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 Market. strong,
l5c higher. Natives, s6.0O@Sl5; Texas
and westerns. s4.5O@6.75 cows and heif-
ers, s3.25@6.50, bulls and stays. $1,000
6.25, veals. S400@T25; yearlings and
calves. S3.50@5.50, stockers and feeders,
S4.O0@6.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 2O0o, Market ateady.
Lambs, strong; spring lambs $1,000
7.S5. yearlings, s5.5O@6.00; wethers, S425
$500; ewes, S4.00Mi.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-Butter firm.
Creamery specials. 29029ic; extras. 2s5c;
thirds TO nrsts, 25M2Sc, state dairy. com
mon to fine, 23@2Sc.
Cheese, firm, unchanged.
Eggs, irregular. fresh gathered extra
nrsts, 21@22c; frsts. 19i@2oAcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Sugar-Raw.
Arm: muscovado, 80 test S.s0c; cen
triiugal, ,o6 test, 4.3oc; molasses sugar
SO test. 3,55c.
Refined. steady; crushed, 5,s5c; gran
ulated h.16c. powdered. 5.25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
TreasurY Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The condi-
tion OF the treasury at the beginning of
business today was as follows;
Trust funds
Gold coin Observation-Disclosures $500, a47. .S6!
Silver dollars ....,............. iS7. .99S ,00C
Silver dollars of 1890 ...-,.,.. 3.673. 600
Silver certificates outstanding. i8T.99S. 600
General fund
Standard silver dollars In gem
eral fund ..,.......s.....,... 4.l91.5
Current liabilities ....,..,.-. 97.126. 2H
offices 49,. ,..,.,.,.,.,.,.... 22,163.52l
In banks to credit OF treasurer
of the United States ...,,.,. 4o.e17. .772
Subsidiary silver coin ...,.,.,. 2O.20OS SIS
Minor coin ......... .,.....,. 976 So.
Total balance In general fund. So, 799. 327
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
ST, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. June 29-Woo steady: me-
dium grades, comblng and clothing, 22GD
23c: light fine. 17Ii8c; heavy fine 13@
l4c; tub washed, 2b@32c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale July T. %; August 4
and September IA, 30. Limit, October
81, For further particulars see agents
City ticket office, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money. but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co.. So.
81 Postoffce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total ClearanccS Of wheat and flour
were equal TO 10 900 bushels Primary
receipts were 302, 900 bushels. compared
with l2S,000 bushels, Estimated receipts
for tomorrow-Whcat. 3 cars; corn 19l
cars. oats, SO cars. hogs. 70 600 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
New York Bonds.

nj Is reg. .100ql Interb Met AS. 79a
lsnt Is cou, .100aII Mere NJ AS. So
reg. .10iil Japan As, go
l cou. .l0l3l Japan l6s.. gis
sn ng,,..1lt9 K C SO 1st 3s.. 72l
u cou. ..,l1sllI, 8 deb 4s 1921 92i
lsT iSt 5s... rs I, e. NJ mi is. 97
is! Agn Sc. 100 AZ KIT Ist As. a62
e I&T cy Is. s9i gen sss Sc
ss. lob Is, % Mo Pacific 4s... 77s
- tgo G. .1c5l y r of M as, 93a
lrs lss, "a. % iAs' sli N Y c g 3ls,... S7l
3 g. ...ICS NYNH&H cv ss, 1914
itci,., i H. 10 los N&W 1st C as. sS9
ohlo As "a. 9gI Nor ParifIc ae I'M
" wai a. 'is''. " Nor Pacific 3s... 70
II. ~. S9ilO S l. rfdg As. 92l
a Of r. sf 49,. s2NPa cv 3ls 1915. 95i
/ n I.,;s Is os.. LON Pa con .103
s%NJ Jg 5s.12I,l s. I&S r fSas sn;;
3 ',aio lis. 100 gen IS. 80. SSs
|Mss 81. -. ga st L S'w As. 763
.fbk a gS;.'' g.;.'' 20 LIST gold 49,. s99
|cBGSn as'- 92s Seab a l. 4s.... I3I
eNGgt IS. n, ga So Pac col Is. 81
"TRIP caI 3s' 81 cv IS. ..,- 9S
rk IA 'o' as'' AZ lst ref 4s...... 9SE
% Ind ss ''' ga So Railway IS. .lO4L
40 Ma Is ~ ~ gen fSs... s.s rs
Us and s,..' a.. 6S Union Pac As. 1905
|.ii II cv 10 os1 cv 4s...- -. 1921
|3&RC lr no. ods 1st and r As, 95i
/ nj Ls '''. 929 U S Rubber s.1O2{
.tllsrs ss - gis S Steel I'd 5s.1O2
1t DR. Ian - - Sssl Va Car Ch 5s. sSs
I fr a. is'' % Wabash 1st 5s. ..10Sl
N is sa1 - u lst and ex Is. 65i
~ Is ser e. ~ Western Nd As. SSJ
81 cv 20 o. Westlng Eel IS, S9s
U lst ref A. 'i9e wis Central As. 90I
" Mo Pac c As ct =. a3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03

n VERY chic pair of fur-toppcd Rus
~ sian walking boots were displayed
- = in Fifth avenue window last week
alongside short-skirted walking suit Of
stone grey cloth trimmed with chinchilla
The little boots, Or at least they looked little
so clever was the bootmakers craft, were
Of dressed grey cali, the grain and not the
soft side Of the skin being outside. These
boots buttoned with tortoise shell buttons.
and there were tiny tortoise shell buckles
set at the joining Of upper and vamp on the
instep At the top OF the boot was a
collar of grey chincilla fur, with a grey
silk tassel in front.
Masculine models are trim and digni-
fled An occasional perforated strip run
ming across the toe or around the stitch
ing is offered, but the wel-dressed man
will have none Of these. The new shoes
will have none Of these.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
Dressing the Feet
Sn1artly and Well

TIME much curved Louis XIV. heel has
been for so long the particular hall
mark OF the demimonde in the street
that refined women avoid this type Of heel
except in evening footwear; equally high,
but straight heels in the Spanish style
being preferred for afternoon street wear.
Louis heels were revived temporarily two
seasons ago with the exaggerated Direc-
toire costumes, but the straight, high
Spanish heel has dignity and fornfality
which the frivolous Louis heel can never
hope to emulate.
A bit later when the Embroidered skirts
appear. we shall see OH the street the gay
hussar boots with fur collars at the top.
These Russian collars of fur are set around
the top Of the boots above a straight collar
OF the leather which is fastened with two
military looking frogs Of cord, the boot
fastening below in the usual way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03

THE vamp of the popular winter
boot while short is not SO to
the extreme. as we have seen
it in some styles for several seasons
past. Medium length vanlp, round
ed toe, heel rs to 2-in. these are
the hallmarks of correct style in
street footwear for the fall and winter
before us.
One OF the best sellers and a
recognized staple in a high button
boot with patent leather vamp top
ped with fine kid. Button boots
are, of course, always smarter and
more dressy than lace boots, and
more women prefer the button va
riety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
The South's Greatest Shoe Store

business is horoHhk is
is hc
n
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often death -
20 thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror of Winter and
Spring. It's danger signals ale Stuffed
up nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chlls and fever, pain in back of head,
aud throat-gripping cough. When
Grip attacks, as you value your life,
don't delay getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery. zone bottle cured me, "
writes A. l.. Dunn, of Pine Valley,
Miss, latter being laid up three
weeks with Grip" For sore lungs,
Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, B opchitis, Asthma, its
supreme. soc. sl.0O. Guaranteed by
Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19

rate may be increased for two or
more years, and thus remove the
debt. The deficit amounts to some
thing like $1,000,000, and as the or
binary legislative session, not count
ing the appropriations, costs the state
about 100000 the deficit will be that
much bigger by the end of the SEES
sion unless something is done. 1t is
critical situation for the state, finan-
cially speaking. and each political
party is trying to put the other in
the hole on the question.
The county unit local option extern
sion bill was the very first bill intro
duced at this session, and it will be
pushed vigorously by its friends. The
county unit law now applies I'd all
counties except those containing
cities of the first, second. third and
fourth classes. In other words cities
of the first four classes can now vote
separately from the county in which
they are situated, on the liquor ques-
ton, but If the law is extended as is
proposed in the bill just introduced,
10 city will be excepted and the
Whole population inside the boundary
lines of county must vote as a
whole on the question at the same
time. The law as 1t now stands has
q provision to the effect that If a
county should go wet" as a whole,
yet all that part of the county that
had heretofore been "dry" should re-
main "dry." This same extension bill
came within an eyelash of passing
two years ago. 1t passed the house
almost unanimously, and would have
passed the senate had it ever come
to a vote. 1t took a little piece of
the shrewdest parliamentary work
ever executed in the senate to keep
It from reaching a vote, and the man
who worked it was not a member of
the legislature, and was not employ
cd by the liquor interests In any ca
pacity whatever. He was not even
skill, but did 1t at the critical mo-
ment just because he wanted to do 1t.
Much speculation Is being INDUCED
in as to what will be done with the
present state board of control for
charitable institutions. The board is
now known as a bipartisan" one,
composed of two Democrats and two
Republicans, but a bill has been In
troduced already to do away with this
board and create a new one of three
members, all of whom are to be elect
ed by the legislature which Is
now in session. OF course If elected
by this legislature all the members
Of the board would be Democrats. II
me bill should pass. 1t is almost a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19

Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
1t quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn't need to be rubbed all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. 1t is a powerful prepa-
ration and penehates instantly
relieves any inflammation and con-
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19
OIL VALUABLE TO ROADS.
Makes Them Waterproof In Winter
and Dustproof In the Summer.

and Dustproot In the summer
Some interesting data concerning the
value of oil in the making of good
roads appeared in Kansas expert
ment station bulletin. An evenly
graded stretch of sandy loan road a
quarter of a mile long and thirty feet
wide was sprayed with an oil residue
or residuum. A dust mulch about four
inches deep had formed on this road
and had caused almost a cessation Of
traffic. The road was first plowed to a
depth of four and one-half inches and
Fhen thoroughly pulverized with har-
row. Oil to the extent of one gallon
per square yard was then sprinkled
and narrowed in. after which the road
was 1oated The road was closed to
traffic for a week after this treatment.
The effect of freezing weather on the
roadbed was the object first studied.
The results proved that the oil made
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. L. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran-
ton, Pa. says:- "On the 9TH of
this present month, as 1 was leaving
the building at noon for lunch.
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
l returned in the afternoon, and at
four o'clock | could not hold a pen
Gil in my hand. l returned home
later and purchased a bottle of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19
TESTING THE TEACHER.
A Curious Old School Report Made In
Boston In 1922.

- OuFlouS Olo OCnool REPORT mauo W
Boston In 1922.
ln<the town records of the city of
Boston there is curious passage
which records how schoolmaster was
examined and what happened. The
manner in which the visit of inspection
is recorded makes one incline to the
view that the unlucky schoolmaster
may not have had fair play, although
il he was really inefficient he may be
said to. have been judged by his peers.
In the record for the 22d of May.
1922. it is set forth that:
Coll Pen Townsend. jeremiah Al
len Esqr Il John Edwards together
with the Select men, Vissitted the
wrighting School at the Southerly End
of Boston on Thursday the oath apll
1922. and Examined the Scholars I'M
der mr. Ames Anglers tuition as to their
proficiency in Reading writing Scy
phering X tie masters ability of teach.
ing & Instructing youth his rules x
methods therefore And are of Opinion
That it will be no Service to the Town
to Continue mr. anger in that Employ"
Whereupon it was voted that the
said Mr.. Ames Anger should not con-
tinue master of the "Said South
school,"
1t is true that nothing is said Of the
methods of spelling inculcated at the
''wrighting School," and it is also pos
sibe that clerk rather than the COM
mittee was responsible for the errors
of the record, but there is certainly
something absurd in the passage as it
stands. -Exchange.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19

Senator Claude Thomas of Bourbon
believes 1t is time for Kentucky to
take some interest in conserving her
forests and water supply, and 10 that
end has introduced bill appropriate
Ing $4,000 for the purpose of paying
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19

certainty that Governor Wilson
would veto it, rs he is very partial to
the bipartisan" idea and thinks the
present board has done fine work. If
he should veto the bill It would likely
result in the big Democratic majority
in the legislature passing it over his
veto, as it only takes majority vote
to do that now.
All the legislators are delighted
with the splendid new capitol and are
proud of the fact that they are the
first ones to occupy the magnificent
rooms set apart for the senate and
house. The building is now complete
ly furnished, and even experts agree
that it is one of the most artistically
beautiful buildings on the inside in
this country. The outside of the
structure, while handsome, does not
appear near as well as it will after
the grounds about it are properly
graded and the landscape artist COM
pletes his work. 1t is expected that
the present legislature will make
sufficient appropriation to have this
landscape work done in another year,
I provided the states finances can be
put on a better basis by the assem-
bled solons, so as to permit Of an ap-
preparation.
The furnishings of the building are
of the very best and most convenient.
Each desk of the Legislators has an
electric light on it, an electric but
ton with which to call a page, and
other conveniences are too numerous
to mention. The only objection that
has been urged to the building is that
it is too far away from the center of
the city, the hotels and the depots,
but they will soon be accustomed to
that and will pay no attention to it.
Senator oliver of Allen county is
opposed to allowing cigarets to- be
sold in Kentucky and has introduced
bill which not only prohibits their
sale, but prevents the selling or Civ
ing away of cigaret paper or any sub
stitute therefor. Several attempts
have been made at former sessions
to pass such a bill, but somehow it
was always defeated. Senator oliver
will work hard to have this bill push
ed through as he thinks cigarets are
running the health of more boys than
any other one thing known.
Much adverse comment has been
made for many years upon the fact
that the state of Kentucky has no
law requiring vital statistics to be
kept, and now there Is no sort of
record, except possibly in two or
three cities, of any births, deaths or
burials. For the past 10 years fire.
quent attempts have been made to
enact such a law, but they have al
ways failed for some unknown rea-
son. Senator Donaldson of Carroll has
introduced bill already to establish
bureau of vital statistics, the work
to be under the supervision of the
state board of health. A law Of this
character is deemed of the utmost
Importance, especially in tracing
heirs to property AS the law now is,
it is almost impossible to find any
record as to births or Deaths. ard
this fact has robbed many a widow
and orphan of a deserved legacy.
Senator Claude Thomas of Bourbon
believes 1t is time for Kentucky to
take some interest in conserving her
forests and water supply, and 10 that
end has introduced a bin appropriate
ing $4,000 for the purpose of paying
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19

certainty that Governor Wilson
would veto it, us he is very partial to
the bipartisan" idea and thinks the
present board has done fine work. If
he should veto the bill It would likely
result in the big Democratic majority
in the legislature passing it over his
veto, as it only takes a majority vote
to do that now
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-19
Domestic Economy.

Wood pulp may soon be used for plum
pudding and soup.-News Item.l
Now, isn't that happy thought,
AS clever as can be-
Suggestion how to utilize
Our gift stripped Christmas tree?
Call up the butcherl Let him take
Those breakfast chops away.
Well grind up fragrant branches green
For savory hash today
No need of sweetbreads for the lunch.
These tender twgs will do.
You'll vote them best you ever ate
When cook completes her stew.
Let's white up this tree trunk round,
Add sugar. raisins, spice;
Then, with sweet sauce. you'll find twill
make
Plum pudding rich and nice.
ELLA A. Tanning in New York World.