davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Washington Heishts-Lot 4 blo<A &: Charles q. Da-
wilson ct ux- to Walter A. Dowd. SO.
Trindad-square 1910 lot 81; Ira J. Baker ct uI 70
Maggie Bean. SO.
Petvorth-Lot 81. block 10: J. g. Gruser ct w. to
Gertrude Ray Schultz SO.
Chevy ChaSe-square HE. north half Of lot %.
block q; Fulton R. Gordon ct u1. to Ebert
street southeast between Third and Fourth streets
Square 7ss. lot IS; Henry q. Mckee ct ux. To
Robert H Hazard, SO
Potomac Heights-5quare 1449 lots g. a. and IS;
square rsl4, lots 10. %. and n; Potomac Heights
Land Company to William +. Jackson SO
Twelfth street southeast, between G and streets
SQUARE loD. lot %; George NJ. Casper ct uI. to
Charles J. Agnes ct ux., So
1911 G street northwcst-Square l2o. lot D; 1919 G
street northwest, square 10. lot z; George W.
Linkins and George n. Perry trustees, to Ger
trude s. Frey; lot D. part Of lot ). square I'D.
and unto Sarah Z. Brown, lot Z and part Of lot
3 square 10, S.
-Ffiendship- Square 1891. lots and 10; James L.
TAFT ct u to r. C. smith.
Pleasant Plsins-Lot ., block Il; Robert II.
Featherstone to Raleigh Sherman, slo
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-Square 1881, lot
4; American Security and Trust Company and
Amos h. Plumb. trustees. to Reid s. Baker. so
Massachusetts, Avenue Heghts-Square I93l lots 2
and 9; same 70 Reid S. Baker.
Massachusetts, Ayenne Heights-Square 1855 lots p
and q; same to Reid s. Baker. so
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-squars 1888. lots 2
and .; American secursty and Trust Company
and Amos Il. Plumb trustees, to Reid 8.
Baker, 80.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-square 1872 lot q;
same to Henry C. Fisher. SO.
Massachusetts, Avenue Height-Square N5, lot
p; same to William Reyburn, SO
Pleasant PiAins-Lot S6; Barbara W. Prentiss et
Tr 70 George B. Laughlin, IT,, so trust, s. 500.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot A, block
8; David J. DUNCAN to Bridget O'Connor so
1876 Emerson street northeast-Square 1o9, lot Il;
Thomas X. o'Bren ct ux. TO William G. Fischer,
so.
1856 street northwest-Square no lot g.; CeIestin
A. Smith to Horace X. Fulton. so.
Sixth street northwest. between E and streets-
Square 40. part Of original lot .; W. Wallace
Chiswen et w. and William a. Sholes ct ux TO
Thomas II. Evans. 500
Sixteenth street northwest, between . and r
strets-Squsre l5s. part Of lot 2; Thomas h.
ErAns to W. WaIlace ChisWen and Harry A
Kite 500.
teenth streets-Sqnsre loue. parts Of lots Is and
F: Emma X. Baker. trustee. and own right, and
Orinda Z. Yerkes to Thomas J. Hantcu, so
Twelfth stret northeast-Square loo3 parts Of lots
20 and a.; Charles A. Baker ct ux. TO Thomas
31s2 lots ls to .; AbueT Green
leaf. trustee, to George C. H0ugh. 81.
Meridian Hnl-Lot 81, hlock 6; Mary J. Edwards Ct
yir to Henry white 80
Meridian Hnl-Part Of lot =. block 8; Mary q Ryer
TO Henry White. so.
Meridian Hill-Lot 3. block 8; ". Walton Edwards
et W. to Henry White, so
Valley street northwest between p and Q streets
Square III, part Of lot 10; Frederick L siddons
and Julius A. Maedel. trustees. 10 William NJ
O'Bien, 81 so.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, June lo-WHEAT-Waaker and ouist
10. Northern spring to arrive T. o h. lel: No.
rld. o b. NE: No hard nominal: No !
marklcni. E o. b. ~; No. I 1Taniloha, +. o. B.,
LU. Exporters took nothing
coRE-Easier: modsraie trade Steamer. ~. e.
port basiE; No 2 o b.. g: No. eIeTatnf, do.
nestle e. Ezpofters took loads
NILFEED- Steady Quict dssiinu. srrinr
hln. Ul5a2125: standard ml1diInzS H.90: Western
red7Icf H.4: winter Nheat ban "a l0opornd
Esctt 10 arrive. 40: city trnk h tuIk 20
OATS SIea1y. limited DEALINGS. Ne z.4hfte E.
No F14c <; Eerds114 ~ elsr11U ors:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Better Demand for Money in West Indicates Re-
turn of Business Prosperity Cotton
Run1or Causes Break.

New York, June le.-Pronounced strength
developed IN the stock market to-day, for
which the most plausible explanation was
that # represented natural return OF
the market after one or two days Of
hesitation to what is seemingly its per-
manent present condition of optimism.
True that there were especial causes
for the advances shown in certain stocks.
such as the rise in the American Beet
Sugar shares on extremely flattering
prospects for the beet sugar crop this
season. It is said in some quarters that
this crop Is now practie ally assured.
Also, the accumulation OF the Erie Sc
curities went on at q more rapid pace
than heretofore, and Wall street is now
strongly inclined to the opinion that an
important financial movement is under
way In this direction.
Furthermore, the cotton and wheat
prices declined this morning upon heavy
showers in parts of the Northwest.
The rise in the market was, however,
broad and general. Right at the close
of business the monthly statement of un-
filled orders of the United States Steel
Corporation appeared, making much
more favorable showing than had been
looked for.
Predictions concerning this statement
were that II would exhibit decrease OF
orders for May Of at least $4,000 tons.
But q decrease of only 1O5.517 tons oc-
Cured
The weekly bank statement was excep-
tionally favorable, recording in both
forms Of the statement a heavy increase
in cash. This was most noticeable in
the actual fgures-that is, those giving
the condition Of the banks ct the close
of business yesterday.
In this form Of the return bank cash
increased $S,s10,000, with consequent In
crease in the actual surplus of $S.772,00o.
The surplus reserve now stands at $40,-
$4,000
Business Improves.
With the exception of the fact that the
winter wheat and cotton crops would be
helped by more rain, the country's high
favorable general prospects keeps up. and
because of this fact and the sentimen-
tally helpful effect Of the Supreme Court
decision in the antitrust cases, better
feeling is manifest in the business word
and has communicated itself to stock
markets.
A feature of the week has been q bet
ter demand for money in the West, which,
Of course, is only due to the greater use
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BALTIMORE PRODuCE MARKET

Baltimore. June 0-EoGs Maryland p.unsyi-
EAnia and nearby nrzls los a. Is: Eastern shore
nsryiand. and virginia lo.s on Is; We.issn nrsss.
EN-, North caroiina- los a. Balssf. enincs. 81
6oz f1ka6
LIVE PoULTRY-srrine chsckers. ~ be-.
hesEy, pr n ~ do. mall 70 medIun. ~ ID.
Pekna. fat PER ~ ~ do. 7onhs Nnsoosss Srf
mo1Efsl pr a. II Do. paddle IsrEs 81 m.
u sprng dDck4 J lhs and oftr 1sf NJ. "a.
plssuns o'4 pr p,iF 3; 9alnes fowls. tld
EuTIER-crlanslT fancy. psr Ib. ua1,,t. "a
choice pr y. zla1; do' 1ocd. psf 10 1870 nj.
tat'on ~. ulI1; d., print. per pound E.E
Ecuns.ll1uis rolls pc H. tiaE; Ohio 1one ner
n. E4I5' West FIlNn|a rcIIs It.. I.<sl Ifcrt.
PACKED. NJ. Iffel5f EirJisnd Virginia ard Penn.
ElYen.e 11il1 pi1I4 ~ f'tsH; 1soceE hal.f
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
.r Yort. Jun. la--clo.ins quotation. q mis-
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. b Hibbs Co, mem
rag.
New York June 1o.-The cotton market Is dom
mated completely By weather news. This morning,
after q show Of strength en- overnight dry weather
reports. break Of about ten prints took place as
the result Of onetenth Of an inch Of rain reported
in Northwest Texas. where very little cotton il
uoWu- The Western belt forecast however, was
for unsettled weather and cloudy conditions from
which many operators hope to hear Of general rains
before Monday morning. Government predictions
40 not PROMISE this DEVELOPMENT. and soufherIy
winds and dry weather look more Probable. The
market for the new crop months was well sustained
throughout the session at somewhat under fhe
highest lerels of the morning
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YOrk, June Io-can money: Ruling nate. ~
per cent.
Time money: For stxty days, AsazK pr cent; fur
ninety days. 2za3 Per cent; for four months, sayk
per cent; for i've months. 3aSk PER cent; for SIX
months, Sha3h per cent Easier and not much do
ing.
Commercial paper: Prime, sixty days. Sxa4 pq
cent; ninety days. S<a4k Per cnt four i've and sir
months. 4a45k per cent
Foreign exchange market: Gables quoted at Lsel0a
4sel5; demand sterling, Ls5e0aA s15; francs h2Ok
less 1-69; marks. s5 LIS plus l-e4
Foreign markets: Discount, London, za2 LIS per
cent; Paris. 2k per cent; Berlin, 81 per cent. III
change on London: Paris. 2d 0Ec; Berlin Dn
zyhpQf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
FERRY TO STEEL PLANT.
serviceg wli Be rnausnratea Jun

Service WiIt BE Inaugurated June
15, Announces Callahan.
The Observation-Disclosures ferry will
inaugurate service between Washington
and Giesboro Point, where the steel plant
of the Firth-sterling Steel Company is
located, June Is The announcement was
made by D. J. Callahan yesterday.
Although the managers Of the steel
plant have kept q standing offer OF q
bonus Of 1900 II the schedule OF the
ferry was arranged to suit the conven-
ience OF their employees, some dificulty
has been found In establishing the
service.
There Is some anxiety in Alexandria
over the proposed service. since Il is
feared that city VIII lose to Washington
some seventy-five employees OF the ship
yard now residing there.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
FINANCE AND REALTY


In outward appearance. ths market OF
was lively, but rarely reached the
figures that holders wanted. So prices
were held steady IN a slow market The
attendance was small and the list Of
stocks and bonds was a short one
Washington Gas.
The sale OF seventy-five shares of this
stock was the largest transaction OF the
day, sslz, buyer thirty days, taking the
lot Some little stock changed hands
at 50. but on other lots ofered at that
price the best bid was ssx.
norfolk and washingtou.
Ten shares of Norfolk and washing
ton Steamboat went at 20 The steam
boat IS sold at 10l1k. pretty close to the
high Of the year.
Potomac Consolidated.
Five Of this stock got Is OF a point
past par and showed signs OF strength.
At this price A.eoo was sold.
Bank Statements.
Such information as can be gained
from the few bank statements that have
as yet come out show that in every case
quoted there has been a large gain in
deposits. Not only are the larger banks
gamers in this respect, but the small
savings banks show marked evidence of
thrift on the part Of their customers.
Back to Business.
Charles R. Stone, Of the realty firm
Of Stone & Fairfax. was seen at business
again yesterday after confinement TO his
residence for some days through illness
Building Permits.
Permits issued yesterday for building
were as follows:
To, Miss Dorsey and Mrs. Wolf, q one
story brick store at 1909 Seventh street
northwest: architect, ]. w. Jett; builder,
II. 2. Brown: estimated cost, $780,
To Frank Walters. a one-story brick
private garage, at 1899 N street. north
west; architect. F. ]. Pierson; builder,
]. n Lynch; estimated cost, $2.l00.
To F. B. Noyes one-story brick,
frame. and glass conservatory, at 12Ss
Vermont avenue northwest; architect, F.
]. d. Fuller; builder, c. A. Clark; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Baltimore. June lo-wHEAT-stock In elevators.
1Aoo bushels; shipments from elevators, So bush
els. There was good and constant demand for
choice Southern wheat to-day and the light receipts
were cleaned up Foreign markets. were higher.
CoRN-Stock IN eleTatou 1D,6le bushels, ship
ments from eieFztors. g. 40 bushels. In the ab-
sence of receipts Of Southern corn to-day II was
diheult to quote the mariet accurately Track vel
iow corn. for domestic delivery q per bushei for
car lots on spot. Cob corn was quiet to-day
trading being chiefly Of the small Job lot character
Prime nearby soid on . basis Of as5a2S per bar
rei.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BRUEN HOME FILES SUIT.
Seeks to Compel Commissioners to
Grant q License.

Grant q License.
Mrs. Mary g. Catlin. president Of the
Bruen Home Corporation. has filed In
the District Supreme Court suit for a
writ Of mandamus to compel the Com
missioners to issue license for the
home, which has as its object the sup
port of destitute children.
The Commissioners consider the home
an asylum within the meaning OF an act
of Congress which requires the consent
Of two-thirds Of property owners. This
consent has been refused by residents.
Pending In the Police Court are charges
against Mrs. Catlin for conducting the
home without q license.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Building Permits.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular cal, L O'Clock noon
Potomac cons. 5s 81, 900 at lO0x.
Norfolk Washington Steamboat s.. 1,oO at
1045Ss 500 at 1915.
Washington Railway pfd-, S at %.
Norfolk Washington Steamboat, 10 at N
Washington Gas, 10 at 90, 10 at g.
After call:
Capital Traction, ut II.
Washington Gas at s9h.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat s. 2Om at i04Jk
Washington Gas, Is at ss5s Cbuyer 5o)
Following were the bid and asked prices posted
yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
ssJfmmyp sluIIfran ns starter.

James v. 1fuiligan. one OF the best
athletes eykf turned out OF Georgetown.
VIII act as starter OF the athletic games
which. win Be held at Marshall Hall on
Wednesday. when the alumni aseocia-
ton Of Mckinley Manual Training School
gives It's annual excursion. After the
meet II over. there win be q baseball
game between the Tech first team and
the s,Yanitans, composed of members
or the faculty and aiumni,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations farnishsd By w B. HibSs q Co.,
Building.
Chicago June lo-wheat was lower on god
weather reports. Close: July. ssk; September, So:
Decenber 45s
Com followed wheat on the strength Of svorabss
crcp rep0rtA Coss: July. ~ September. 5a5st
Deccmber. bss.
Oats followed the other grains Close: July, in !;
September. ~; December sgtase5t.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

For testing the resistance to the air Of
any fyine machine plane d railroad
500 feet long. carrying a specially de-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co., mem-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
SALE OF SHARES BIZ HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Lawsuits.

No Esa. United States ex rel. the Bruen Home
n Commissioner Of tho District Of Columbia;
nandamus Attorney, P. H., Marshall.
No. 53sS2 United States TO use Of Roderick j.
Watterst0n vs.. Orlando F. Smith; debt, slo51E.
Attorneys, Nath. and O. r. Wilson and P L
Lesh.
No. 5S6s2 United States TO use Of Rebeoa Ma
ehauer " Same; same. Attorneys, same.
No. SSsSi. United States 10 use Of Charles ].
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Total Ns9i54 u
District cf Columbia, City of Washington, Isl
Z W. h. LEWIS, Assistant Treasurer q ths
aboFe-uined hazih do solsmn1y swear thai tAs
abofs staisnenl is trus. 70 the best q nv moNi,
W.R. LEWIS. Assistant Treasures,
entszibed and s~on 70 hefo.s ne this loth dsS
q Juns, lsii. O D. RAToIEFgH
Notap PEhlin
Al II EEcKfB
FRANK 2, 1nLBURN
HENRY J, GOODMAN
=, = RALPH,
GEO. p. FOS1ER
LEn D. LATIhEA
y 4. EIR1ER
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations funishee b. W. B. HIOhs : o.,
members Of ths New YOrt STOCK E1eAAnss. HibOs
Building
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, June 10, Ie119
Equity Court No. ,.
JUsTIog GOULD.


JUSTICE GOULD.
20 leN Howard Va. Brockenbrough ct L; trus-
.se authorized to ss real estats. Attorney, Leigh
Assmments for June Il:
NC 20 Espey N. Espey. Attoney1 Rays-
No ss2 HOus Va Houck Attorney, burlington
-Be1dheim.
IN, No -. Ro- vs.. Palmer. Attorney. RsdOut-
No "a capsto vs.. cspeto AttorDsg, Mitchell
Criminal Court No. 4.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Nos 8s18Soo. United States rs. John Barton
slliler' cmbezziemnt and violating section SO Of
code; on trial.
Assignments for June l1-Ansisnmeuts.
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE cIaABAUGH.
ASSIGNMENTS for June II:
United States vs.. Hume H. West 1.-TWO cases).
United States VS. Frank Schwartz.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate a Harrison B. Lyles; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney. @. W. Drew.
Equity Suits.
No. Nza. William A. Fenwick vs.. F. N. CLARK
= Co.; Injunction Attorneys. Birnsy 4 Wood
No. so1sa J. Louis wlIige. trustee. ys. Ua-
known Heirs &C.. Anthony Van Mannierick; quit
ute. Attorney, w. c. Balderstou-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

zjpssriig nbbms c.u b g,iakei y sost!as iaa
s,7,.s sas si,sks' & 8
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
FINANCIAL.
Safe as a Government Bond
Yield Is Much Greater

Oregon Timber Land Trust Certificates, in dencmi-
nations Of 500. Certificates represent clear. guAran-
teed title TO some of the choicest, FULLY MA
meut Of fully looI in two years appears certain.
whereas slightest shrinkage In value absoiuteiy
impossible. Certificates arc negotiable Ownership
entirely without responsibilities cares Of man.
agemelt Of property. in like manner to ownership
conditions Of New York City realty bonds
These statements win bear oearching critical m
vesigation and analysis Facts data, full paxticu-
lars sent on request to banks, trust companies and
investors. along with highest banking and business
references Address W. c. SLATTERY, President
Pacific Northwest Timber Company, as Fifa Ava,
New YORK. ,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Union Savings Bank,
RESOURCES

At Washington, In the District Of Columbia, At the
close Of business June Z, ISL.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

s..,.,.ss 8 ..:;.. sE:s:. ::s: nd, = 20 =. - =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Charles R. Stone, Of the realty firm
Of Stone & Fairfax. was seen at business
again yesterday after confinement to his
residence for some days through illness
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Shares to L 1876 500
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Ex dividend.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-04
Homemade Polish,

To make the best silver cleaner and
polisher known, take bottle of am.
monia as sold in most grocery stores
and to this add two ounces of whiting
and just few drops of oxalic acid.
This same polish is so cheap when
homemade that the housewife will
not find it too expensive to use it In
polishing all of the cutlery and also
the brass doorknob or any other
bright metal fxings about the house.
Apropos to the silver cleaning aues-
tfon one might add that when It is
kept well wrapped in chamois the nat
ural tarnish produced by exposure
will be held off Indefinitely. OF
course. this applies more to the cut
lery, for the larger pieces, such as tea
sets and so forth. are most always
kept out for ornament as well as use.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-04
GOOD FRUIT SALADS
TWO VARIETIES WELL KNOWN
AND pESERvEDLY POPULAR.
Sweet or Sour Preparation at the
Service of Different Tastes-one
Recipe That Has Been Highly
Thought OF.

There are two varieties OF fruit
salad-one prepared like the ordinary
green salad, with a dressing of Oil and
vinegar; the other sweet macedoine
or a medley of fruits, dressed with
sugar or a sweet sauce. The hrst
salad is more or less of an anomaly,
as a sweet fruit does not naturally
harmonic with oil and vinegar, while
an acid fruit hardly needs vinegar to
make it more acid, but rather some
sugar to make It agreeable eating AS
a rule, the best fruits to serve in this
way are those that are neither very
eour nor very sweet-for example, tho
apple, as served in the familiar wal
dorf salad, or bananas. which are de-
licious with nuts and white grapes,
spread with mayonnaise and served
on celery tips or lettuce. The aris-
tocrat among salad fruits in this Or
der Is the avocado pear, which Is
neither sour nor sweet, but delight
fully mellow. Grapefruit and oranges.
though often used in this way, are
really better with a sugary sweet
dressing, and as for pineapples and
Strawberries, they are atrocities in
salad form, although some people
must like them, since recipes for such
salads have found their way into mag
azines and cookbooks.
White grapes and nuts are often
used together as garnishes to salads
or used by themselves as a salad.
served on a bed of lettuce. The nuts
may be stuffed into the grapes after
the seeds have been removed from
the latter.
A housewife whose sweet salads are
much appreciated by her guests gives
the following recipe: For five or six
people have ready two medium sized
tart apples, two large peeled oranges.
quarter Of a pound of Malaga
grapes, one banana, half cupful Of
English walnuts, half cupful of
sugar, the Juice of a lemon, one ta-
blespoonful of Jamaica rum and a
pinch of salt. Cut the apples. after
peeling, into chunks and sprinkle
them with the lemon Juice. Divide
lAC AObCS VI lAC JWo Vi duSCo WIN
small pieces, rejecting all white inner
skin. Cut the bananas into slices.
Seed the grapes, and after mixing
the fruit stir in the salt and sugar.
Let them stand on ice until the wal
nuts are shelled and the meats cut
into small pieces Let the salad"
stand about half an hour so that the
fruits will become thoroughly mixed.
The fruits may vary In quantity at
different times, one kind of favor pre-
dominating. A small pineapple, when
easy to obtain. can be shredded and.
mixed with the other fruits. A few
canned cherries add to the favor and
give pink tint to the whole.
Fruit salads are especially attrac-
tive when served in fruit cups.
Baskets made from grapefruit and
oranges are often used in this way
and there Is a fancy now to- candy
the orange baskets so that both the
cup and its contents may be eaten.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-04

Inc next day man appeared from
the telephone Office.
nave come to see what makes
your telephone bell ring most of the
ume," he remarked.
, put none Of the family could en-
sn.en MIN, and he saw nothing about
II which was out of order.
me next day he came again, took
the telephone entirely to pieces, ex-
amined the full length of the wire.
s.lll' ne could find nothing amiss, and
stlii at the central Office the little
name Kept burning in the niche dedi-
ea.eo TO this particular family. This
indicated that their bell was ringing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-04

At last It occurred to the authori-
ties to examine little box, of about
the size Of an ordinary suit case,
which was nailed up against large
tree close by the house
In this box several telephone wires
converged. 1t was a sort of neigh
borhood switchboard
What was the surprise Of the tele-
phone men to find this box nearly
filled with nuts. They took out three
peach baskets full, each one holding
at least two quarts.
Rioting among the nuts were the
youthful members of promising
squirrel family-Christian Herald.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-04
Mock Angel Food.

One cupful of sugar. 1h tablespoon
fuls OF shortening, one-half cupful Of
milk. one heaping cupful of -four, two
tablespoonfuls Of baking powder. Stir
all together. then put the whites Of
two eggs into bowl and beat until
stiff. Then gently fold the whites into
the batter; do not stir them in. Add
teaspoonful of vanilla This is an
original recipe. and IL correctly made
1t will be hard to distinguish 1T from
the real angel food cake But be care
full not to stir the whites of the eggs
into the cake. but fold them in care
fuIIy