davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
COPPER SHARES ARE
LEADERS N MARKET
Undertone Of Stocks Holds
Steady, But Prices Fall off
Shade In Day.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-At the OPEN
ing Of the market, Copper shares were
the most prominent. Amalgamated
Copper began Y higher and Utah Cop
per was up y, but later both receded.
The undertone was steady. but there
was little In the news To influence the
market trend. Among the advances
were American Cotton Oil. y; Brook
lyn Rapid Transit, y; Erie. Il: Norfolk
and Western, Y; Pennsylvania. u: Peo-
pies Gas, "; and Reading. u.
At the end Of half an hour nearly all
issues were shaded. United States
Steel common lost ", and Union Pacific
was y on. New York, New I-aven and
Hartford, after opening unchanged. re-
ceded.
The The Hartman lines were heavy.
The curb was dull There being no
OF the bank holiday, local prices ex-
clusiveiy influenced Wall Street.
Wall Street believes the Mexican
Confidence in Mexican securities is re-
turning hourly.
The Arbuckle and Federal companies
have advanced sugar from I.s0 to
40. Other local refiners are still
O.
Active selling was in order at the
opening of the cotton market. and
nrst prices ranged from unchanged
TO points lower. Heavy rains were
reported over Central and Western
Texas. Will Street houses led the
selling movement and new low rec
ords were set for the present move
ment- Later, the cotton market ad-
vanced on heavy short covering and
some buying. Local operators do not
think prices will be sustained.
The subtreasury gained S1.2n. .oop from
the banks on Saturday. making p net
gain since Friday of s2,ZT,Ooo.
The corn pit was jammed with an
enormous business. There was an cyi-
dence that some of the larger longs
were taking advantage of the bulge. as
they had resting orders in to sell which
were reached. Individual transactions
were lost sight of in the transactions.
and prives advanced II to IL cents.
Wheat started stronger. helped by corn.
The corn market was the leader in
the matter of activity and strength in
also.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Board Recommends
Sloane Be Dismissed

Unless Supervising Steamboat Inspec-
tor John D. Sloane, Of the Fifth dis
trtct at Boston, Mass, resigns within
the next few days, he Will be dismissed,
according to the recommendation Of an
investigating board which has Just re-
turned from Boston.
This commission was composed of A.
Hstant Secretary Sweet, of the Depart
ment OF Commerce, Supervising Inspec-
tor Gen. George Uhler. of the Steam
boat Inspection Service. and Solicitor
Thurman, Of the department.
An investigation was started as q re-
suit OF the differences between Chief
Sloane, Inspector of Hulls and Machin-
cry Blaine, and Deputy Inspector F.
Z. Lane, who was recently dismissed az
a result of charges preferred by Blaine,
was found, IL was stated.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Cyclops. at Newport; Patapsco,
at Fishers island and Newport; Are
thIIsa, at Key West; Alabama, at
New York city; South Carolina. at
Tanpico; New Hampshire. at Gal
weston: Jason, at Portsmouth. y. H {;
Nanshan, at San Pedro; Yorktown,
at Sal!ns Cruz. Mex.
eailed-Cyclops from Sewall Point for
Newport: Patapsco from Newport
for Fishers Island; California from
Victoria. B. C., for San Francisco;
Celtic from Newport for New York
yard: South Carolina from Vera
Cruz for Tampico: Michigan from
Tampico for Vera Cruz: Dixie. Roe,
Drayton. Mccall Paulding. Terry,
Sterrett Wake, Warrington. Mon
Afghan. Ammen. Burrows. Patter-
son, Trippe. Jenkins. Beale, Tanning,
Jarvis. Jouett, Preston. Tonopah.
D-1, DE-, Ell, E-2. E-3. from New
port TO sea for maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Realty Transfers

5ls L street northwest-wIlliam A. Boss ct
ux. to Annie E. Head. lot IS. square 4s2.
SO
Peters Mil Seat-D. N. Rust. Jr.. ct ux
to Lena NJ Foster. lot 80, square 1852, SO
EOS Eighth street northesst-Harvey r. Nichol
trustee, to Charles A. Ritchie lot 80. square
500. s., $50
Kenilworth--Allen W. Mallery ct AL trus-
tees. to Jay l. Oldham, lots & 9, and TO-
block 4; lots n Il. A. 81, S. and SO. block
s; lots and I. Is, 10. %. q, block Z;
lots q, q 20. block g.; lots and block
10; and lots 1S H. Is, block II, and all
block l3; SO Samee TO same, lots q g.
!. and 8. block g. and lots II and IS. block
8 80.
S2Z2 Eleventh street noTthwest-WaIlace J.
Hin to Washington r. Berry. lot rs. block
q, Columbia Heights, SO
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
-ti--ts-ss''ts--s-FF-TfST-I,
). THE ]
B. F. Saul Co. !
Has Opened !
Temporary Offices /
AT j
934New York Ave. n. ". !
-s-ri-s-s-s-lrsss..s.s-:-s-ss-

DRUGLEss HEALING OPERATIONS THAT
ARE SUccESsFUL AND THE PATiEN rs
RECOVER THEIR HEALTH after every
other remedy HAS FAILED THEM. LOCO
MOTOR ATAXIA, INFANTILE and other
PARALYSIS. INSOMNIA, ASTHMA. HARD
ENING and sCLEROSIS Of the AR1ERIES-
Verugo-lNDIGESTIOS: the VARIOUS forms
OF SPINAL and Nervous AILMENTS to-
matters not which oneJ DISEASES that in
terfere with the proper conducct and use of
your arms and legs. and for which medicin-
remedy. YIELD READILY 10 this the BES
SYSTEM Of DRUGLESS HEALING. LADY
TIoN AT OFFICE OR MAILEp FREE
CONSULTATION FREE HOURS, 10
a. m TO 8 p. m: Sundays. II to l.
READ BooKLET-IT WILL DO Yot; GOOD
CUT THIS AID OUT. IT Is GOOD FOR
YOUR FIRST TREATMENT and WILL
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Il. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys

L
IN THE SUPREME CoCRT OF THE DIS
TRICT or COLUMBIA holding a DistricI
Court IN RE: The extension OF New
hampshire Avenue. Northwest. IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia Disuict Court No I0SS
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice u hereby given that the Commission
ers of the District VI Columbia. pursuant
10 the provisions OF Act Of Congress
approved March :. Isl3. entitled AN Act 70
provide Tor the extension OF New Hampshire
Avenue. in the District OF columhia. on
nled a petition In thIs coarJ praying the
condemnation of the land necessary for The
extension Of New Hampshire ASenLe north
west on q straight extension Of the liner
thereof as now established In the city os
washington from It's present terminus north
unirorIn width Of one hundred and rxsnrv
feet as shown on plat Or map dled wiEh
the said petition as part thereof. and pray
,sEgsstsd men, not related to any ner.on nm IN
terested IN these proceedings and not In b.
service or employment OF the District ot
Columbia or Of the United States, to be surn-
moned BY the United States marshal Tor ~.
District Of Columbia 10 assess the damar-1
each owner of land to be taken may sus-
Hampshire Avenue for which this rrocea[3in~
has been instituted and the coadennatio6
OF the land necessary for the purposes there
OF and 10 assess as benefits resulting there
frotn the entire anount of said damare.
Including the expenses OF these prrceedinz,
upon the land abutting said New HampshIrs
an other pieces or parcels Of land which
the Jury may mn VIII be benefited by ths
said extension Of the said New Hamn.hIr.
Avenue as provided for In and BY the sfor.-
said Act of Congress. It Ia BY the Cnnrt
mis- 18th day OF July, A. d. isl3 orsersd
that all persons having any interest IN 49,.
proceedings be. and they are hereby varneJ
and comma nded to appear IN thts courf ~,
or before the Eth day Of August, A. d JsIS
A. 10 O. clock A. NJ, and continue IN attsn1
ance until the Court shall have rnsde n,
anal order ratifying and confrrnin~ ~.
award Of damages and the assessment ar
benefits of the jury to be impaneIed and
sworn herein, md II Is further ordered thar
a copy Of this notice and order be pubIishs5
once in the Washington Law Reporfsr snd
on twenty successive secular dayS ana -
Intervening Sundays ana HOLIDAYS In ~
washington Evening Star. The WashI1xto[,
Times and the Washington Post nevSns1~r.
published In the said District tmmedIafsis
preceding the said 18th day OF August n
isl3. II II further ordered that 4 CONF -
This notice and order be served by The TT1,.Ss
states marshal or his deputies upon snrh -
the owners Of the fee Of the land ~ y
condemned herein as may be found by The
said marshal or his deputies within ~
District Of Columbia. and upon the tenants
and occupants Of the same. before the Said
l.th day Of August. A. D. 1914 Nv ths
Court, ASHLEY NJ. GOULD, JustIca 1sesIS
A True Copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG CI.rk
BY +. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Revenue Cutter Bear
Goes to Point Barrow

The revenue cutter Bear sailed today
from Nome for Point Barrow. the nor
thernmost point of Alaska, to carry
supplies, mails. and other necessities to
the Indian school and the white men
and women stationed there.
The Bear has aboard United States
commissioner, who will tie the nuptial
knot for natives or others, who will
hear civil and criminal cases that have
been pending for a year, and who will
adjudicate all differences. The Gear
also carries a supply of medicines, and
the ships doctor will perform neces-
ice,
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Father of Child Souuht.

LYNBROOK. L. l., Aug. Am inves-
tigation was held here before Justices
T. Neu and Corodon Norton to ascer-
tain who was the father Of Vera Cath
leen Bland. who was born at Freeport
on December IL, 1912. The testimony of
that the other parent was W. p, w.
Han, wealthy coal dealer and a prom
lnent evangelist, politician. and vice
crusader
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
NAVY.

Lieut.. Gunior grade) c. c. WINDSOR.
detached Alert; to home, wait orders.
Surgeon ]. A MURPHY, detached navy
yard, Norfolk. Va; to naval training
station, San Francisco. Cal
Chief Boatswain CHARLES SCHON-
BERG, detached Cumberland; to
Chief a Maehinist ] T. w. SMITH, detached
Indiana; to home. wait orders:
Chief Machinist J. A. HICKEY, de-
taehed New Orleans; to home wait
Chief Machinist DANIEL MULLAN.
detached navy yard. Mare Island.
Cal; to New Orleans.
The following officers have been COM
missioned: Captain ]. s. McKEAN,
from July /: Captain B. c. DECKER
from July /; Captain N. A Nc
GULLY. from July 1; Commander
A. NJ. PROCTOR. from June Is: Com
mander j. T. ToMPKINs. from July
from July /: Commander r. C.
Commander E. ]. KING. from July
]; Lieutenant Commander B. A.
LONG. from July /; Lieutenant E
A. WOLLESoN, from July 1; Lieu
sHEK, from June s: Lieutenant
Gunior Gradel W. w TURNER,
from June S; Lieutenant Gunior
Grade) c. g. WEST. from June s;
Lieutenant tJunlor Grade) d. e. PAT
TERSON, from June s; Lieutenant
Junior Grsde) II. H. CROSBY, from
June 8; Lieutenant (Junior Grade)
JAMES McC. IRISH, from June s;
Lieutenant Junior Grade) ]. c.
CUNNINGHAM. from June s.;
Lieutenant Gunior Grade) e
w. MCKEE, from June s.;
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) D. c.
LAIZURE, from June s; Lieuten-
ant (Junior Grade) RUFUS KING,
from June s; Lieutenant (Junior
Grade) 7. J. KELEHER, from
June s. Lieutenant (Junior Grade)
E. J. ESCESS, from June 6; Lieu
tenant (Junior Grade) w. II.
STILES, from June s; Lieutenant
Junior Grade) J. L SCHAFFER
from June s: Lieutenant (Junior
Gradel LELAND JORDAN, from
June 6: Lieutenant (Junfor Gradel
p G. BLAKESLEE, from June 6:
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) W. R
CARTER, from June 6; Passed As
sistant Surgeon W. L IRVINE.
from March 2s; Passed Assistant
Surgeon Z. W. PHILLIPS. from
March IS; Passed Assistant Sur
geon @. 4. ROBERTSON. from |
March Is; Passed Assistant Sur
geon q. r. W. FRENCH from |
March IS; Passed Assistant Pay
master /. D. COYLE, from January
1s; Passed Assistant Paymaster p. |
a CLARKE. from January tl9. |
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Louis Henley Asks
$4,000 for Injuries

Louis Henley today sued the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company for
5000, In the District Supreme Court, on
account of injuries alleged to have been
received May %, this year, when the
plaintiff was driving a wagon In Sixth
street. between K street and New Jer-
sey avenue.
The plaintiff was run down by a street
car. says the petition, the motorman of
which failed. II rs alleged. to give proper
warning. William A. Lee and John
Ridout are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Sales Today on.
Local EXCHANGE
Washington Railway and EIeetr

81, ,0c0dS21s.
Capital Traction, 10d115A. 5d1157s. IN
ll5A. 20all53z. 5G1l51z. 25Q1151s. 25GI15Ia,
2Q1l51z. 1dll51e, Sa1l5h. 10d1l5h, 5a1l5js.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common. 3d92
preferred, 31@SS. lass.
Washington Gas, IldS4h, 25@Sih.
Federal National Bank, 1Oq35h, lOG
135. 10d135.
United States Trust, 10G134, l011S3, 10
q133. 10dl33. 10d134
United States Trust, 1OGls5. 1Od136.
After Call-Federal National Bank, 10
@135. ~
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. lass.
Mergenthaler, l0Q212A.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Boy Asks $1,000 for
Automobile Injuries

Suit for 600 was filed in the District
Supreme Court today against Richard
II. Boiseau by Ferdinand Beckert
through his mother, Clara Beckert The
petition alleges that on August 30 1912,
Ferdinand Beckert was stryck by an
automobile driven by the defendant.
while playing in Eighteenth street II
Us alleged that the Beckert boy who is
ten years old, was permanently in
jured.
=; z: Moriarty 10 attorney for the
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT on
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court No.
COOS. Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the District OF CO.
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. letters OF admin
istration on the estate Of Frank J. Kenny,
late u the District Of Columbia deceased
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thentlcated. 10 the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day OF July A. d, 1914: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from ali benefit
Of said estate. Given under my hand this
KENNY, S14 C st. N E CSeaD Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. HENRY e. DAVIS. ATTORNEY
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain FRANK S. BOWEN, Infantry.
detailed as inspector-tnstructor OF
the Organized Militia Of Maryland
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Captain CHARLES l. J.
FROHWITTER, Coast Artillery
Corps (now Quartermaster Corps.
First Lieutenant HORACE f. SPUR
GIN, Coast Artillery Corps, is placed
on the list of detached officers, to
take effect August 2 and First Lieu
tenant ROBERT c. EDDY, Coast
Artillery Corps, Is removed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
/. Manning. former professor

of history and political science at
Purdue University, entertained the
Purdue Alumni Association of Wash
lngton saturday afternoon at his
home. 4701 Fessenden street north
west. A picnic luncheon was served
on the lawn. At present DR.. Man
ming is connected with the University
of Texas. but maintains his residence
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Eugene A. Logan
Gets Labor Post

Eugene A. Logan. Of the Department
Of Labor. has been appointed by Secre-
tary Wilson as chief statisticfan in the
children's bureau Of the department
succeeding Ethelbert Stewart, who was
recently promoted to chief clerk Of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

Fire in the store of Lewis SkIar, ut
1851 M street. early today. caused a
loss Of about 5000 The origin OF the
blaze Is unknown. The damage is
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
L. G. Plant q Co. 1913 . stl eet northwest
Open. High Low. D m
October. 11H lila 11.N lilo
December........ 11.B 11.08 ll.OO lIOS
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The WashinEton Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York. @. B. Chipmaa
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Buildfnx.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
.WAsHINGToN TTMEs

iHROUGH The TIMES
:, -. WASHINGTON TINES
WANT tAD BRANCH AGENcIR
4 NORTHWEST
4 Asquith's Pharmacy, ISIS 18th N
Astoria Pharmacy. ard and G.
| SaGhrach Pharmacy. Ssh and Era
| Selers Pharmacy. 9Th and o.
s1sS.afS s9yd phSsrp%asy, ma. aea GsOrEia sv.
Carpsnter & Dunlop. IIth and Girard
Shristiani Pharmacy. 7th and ID.
Soncora Pharmacy. Isis N. II. ave-
| laws Pharmacy. I'D and h
Day & Co.. sth and O.
I Iays Pharmacy. y. nth and Puk road
| sntn's Pharmacy. IND and Pa ave
EEmsraid Pharmacy, ith and Mass ave
SSoiaenSergs SosSa1S M Dept Store. 7th ard k
Henry Pharmacy. 22nd and N.
an,so, ainso phalmasy' u,,sSy New Jsrsey ava "a
Ram. n s. = sonS aa0n oa co fSd p.D, L s,,, a.,
<, Kos: :sl PhaEgRpsey. 1th and Elorld. .,.
Mattinglyis Pharmacy, ian and L
Mayors Pharmacy. Fla ave- and stA.
afSG o6oap.lis haFHsSy: PFsST.s 18th -, and Pa ave
Pe.ple's Pharmacy fth and e.
SnS RnSds Island Is Pharmacy; LIST and R. L ava
simpsons Pharmacy, I'm and R L ave-
Times Sub. Station. 4sa a.
Times Sub Station, Itas T.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. 9Th and p
Wsi.eh., WaasI Pessmasy. ess sGth and 4
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacx,
NORTHEAST.
Blumers Pharmacy. n. Cap. and r
SS FuIhmaa FPRmsey: PSsrmaeyy:. isia sss AND and = -
Geiser Pharmacy. sth and B.
ksSsSn,s ssSsS psa1msGS Pnasmsey Z; 100 Fla; av.
Iechesnsy q Joachim md md and nd =
New YORK Ave. Pharmacy. N. CAP. and n
SOUTHEAST.
Arth q Co. $50 Pa ave
Hawking Pharmacy Ath
Ssy Co. E. ave. and nd stS. saa Va ave-
e;Donpe5,s a1 bssrPaa Pharmacy: srd and Pa .v.
sprueebaaE. spruce Ie Il Z. a'e Co. and s,s K and nc
Times Sub. Station. iiS B.
Weller's sth and Eye
SOUTHWEST.
Fuller. ". c.. s01 lst
Harris Pharmacy. 3rd and r |
Lynhan's Pharmacy, l2ts ~ st |
Times Sub s'e5IS9i eEohsEFo%S' 90 NiShsl' ava.
Daniel =; smith Pharmacy. 18th and Dun.
Morgan's Pharmacy, 3om p st.
Times Sub. Station. s2os NJ
Welier' Pharmacy s s-I sSss n
Fms. sub station sisaos saa sGeSsl. sss AND
BRooKLAND.
Linton & NsliGR: aEsxhN9Riae ssSSfsiad- "a 2; c
J. R. Cation. Prince and Royal
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross July. 1913. 1. go 100
average gross. July. 1sl3............... F,Ts2
Average net. July. 1918. 4o.sSS
SUNDAY
Total gross. July. sl3............... 17s ssl
Average gross. July. lslS.- Hos5
Total net. July. 1913. l3................... Isl J7s
Average net. July. lSl3................... 37'Sss
The above figures include l2sso extras sold
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
MATTRESS MAniN6

81. PHONE NORTH 5E
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. ls1 Tth q ". ".
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

The above figures include 1850 extras sold
July 30
| solennly swear that the ACCOMPANYING
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times detailed, and that th,,
net figures represent, all returns eliminated
the number of copies OF The Times which are
sold delivered, furnished, or mailed to bonn
hde purchasers subscribers.
F. A. WALKER. General Manager.
District oil Columbia, ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this
1st day of August. A. D. 1913.
(SealJ THOMAS Z. WILLIS
Notary Public,
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

Gently purchased the seat of Thomas l..
Hume on the Washington Stock Ex-
change for $500, was a visitor at to-
days session. Mr.. Mccormick will open
a brokerage office in Washington soon.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

The subtreasury gained s1,2l. 900 from
the banks on Saturday. making q net
gain since Friday of s2,2T,Ooo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

The banks of the South. West, and
Southwest. have applied TO Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo for more than
$50.0Oo0O0. which he has announced will
be placed at their disposal for the NOV
ing of crops.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Potomac Insurance Com
pany Of the District of Columbia, Is
being held this afternoon. board of
directors will be elected, which will con-
stitute the principal business.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

President Woodruff spent the day out
of the city, his seat being taken by
Secretary Walker.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

u sending your advertisemsnts 70 Tns
.lmes through sny Of these BRANCH
ASESCiES you can get the regular rata Of
&c per word. as At the Main Offce. You viii
nnd Branch Agency just around the corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
MarShmaII0W DaintieS.

A NEW and delicious sweet sandwich
is made as follows: Melt some
marshmallows in a granite dish in hot
water. add two tablespoonfuIs of strip
from preserved ginger one tablespoonful
OF finely chopped ginger and the same Of
nnely ground walnuts or almonds. Mix
well together and spread on thin buttered
bread.
For dainty salad use diced marshmal-
lows. walnut meats, seeded white grapes
and a few cherries to give a touch OF
color. Serve in a nest of green and just
before serving cover with sweetened
lemon juice and. if desired. a dash Of
sherry.
For dessert make a plain lemon jelly.
Just as 1t begins to set, beat In cup OF
diced marshmallows. Serve with whipped
cream.
A delicious dessert is made by scooping
out the inside Of stale cup cakes. FIJI
the cakes with marshmallows cut very
me. just a dash of lemon and spoonIui
OF any good jam. Put In a not oven
Just before serving, heat quickly and
serve with any pudding sauce or cream !,
Something fine is made from an anger
cake baked in layers ana put Iogetner
with chopped nuts and marshmaliows.
Squares of hot gingerbread, put togeth-
er with diced marshmallows and any tart
jelly, makes q dessert that Is sure TO
meet with approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Homemade Sailed Nuts.

CALTED nuts are always acceptable as
~ a part of the refreshment for after
noon and evening entertainments, and as
an adjunct to the simple home dinner as
well as to the formal one.
They are expensive when they are
bought ready sailed, and unless they are
bought Of a reliable caterer they some
times taste stale. They can be easily,
tnexpensively and well made at home.
Peanuts are appetizing, and so much
less expensive than almonds that 1t Is a
wonder they are not moro often substi-
tuted for almonds. To salt them buy I'M
roasted peanuts-which can be easily
purchased from any street vender of pea
nuts. Shell them and remove the inside
skins by letting them stand for minute
or SO in boiling water. after which the
skins may be removed easily between the
thumb and forefinger. Leave them into
the hot water only long enough to loosen
the skins--not long enough to wilt or
cook the nuts.
There are several ways of browning the
nuts. One way is to put two teaspoon
fuls of olive oil-it must be OF good quail
tty-in q pan and roll the nuts In 1T. Then
put them in q brisk oven and leave them
there until they are brown.
Another way is to put tablespoonful
of oil in the bottom Of a chatting dish,
turn the neat Iuli Oh, diu uIop LII enousn
nuts at time to cover the bottom of the
pan. Keep the nuts moving over the
flame until they have turned delicate
brown.
Almonds, shelled and blanched. and pc
cans, carefully cracked but not blanched.
can be sailed in the same manner as
peanuts.
When they are brown, turn them in a
paper and sprinkle them with salt Let
them cool before taking them from the
paper, which absorbs the superhuous oil
and makes them pleasanter to handle.