davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
ROCK ISLAND AND
NJ. PILED DECLINE
Poor Crops. Profit Taking and
Wide Fluctuations of Reading
Market Features.
BY CHARLES w. STORM,

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-There was
heavy trading in Reading at the open
Ing OF the stock market to-day, most Of
the speculative interest centertng in that
security. Reading began at 1882 for a
gain OF Ia and Immediately increased
the advance 10 over points. Later
there was some profit taking. A ma
Jorlty of the railroad issues were under
some pressure and sold of from last
nights closing
The. first sales Of Reading amounted
TO 1900 shares
Among the declines were the follow
ing; United States Steel common, y
Union Pacific. q Southern Pacific, 4
Northern Pacific, = Pennsy !vania, =
New York Central. q Great Northern
preferred, i Erie, u; Chesapeake and
conda Copper, Is; Amalgamated Cop
per, y.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
began at $50 and declined further with
IN the next few minutes, touching the
lowest point II has reached on its pres
ent movement New Haven closed last
night at S9A Missouri Pacific after
opening unchanged gained !. St. Paul
advanced y and the same amount OF
gain was recorded by American Tele-
phone and Telegraph. Chino Copper
was unchanged on the first sale but
later advanced. Baltimore and Ohio
was strong, gaining l point, and Ameri-
can Can also rose
The curb was steady.
Labor troubles in Great Britain
caused heaviness in the London stock
market. Americans in London were
cheerful with gains above New York
parity, Union Pacific in London was ir-
regular, but Canadian Pacific there was
strong on international buying
Central of New Jersey dropped back
IN the last half hour and sold at 295
me list was under pressure and a num-
Der OF issues sold below the midday
quotations. Steel went to ear for a
fractional loss from noon and the loss
Of point from the opening, while
reading dropped under 1868 for the loss
OF over a point since midday Cana
dian Pacific sold down to 1921. which
was over point lower than last night $
hnal Amalgamated Copper and Ameri-
can Can also were beneath the noon
range.
The market closed duh Governments
unchanged other bonds firm,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTEP

NEW ORLEANS, Sept Liverpool
anticipated the effect Of favorable polit-
ical developments in Washington and
advanced sharply. futures being about l6
points higher at the opening of our mar
lIet: spots points higher, sales, 1000
bales.
Washington news is more positive in
regard to the chance for sane legisla
ton and the continuation of the Ameri-
can contract markets.
A Liverpool cable said. America and
continent buying. bears turning bull,
dreadfully bad account Texas and Ar
kansas"
the entire belt; general precipitation;
very light in the Western States. but
heavier in the eastern half OF the belt,
particularly in northeast Alabama,
where rain is needed. according to yes
teTday's Government report Indications
are for clearing and cooler weather In
oklahoma; little precipitation In the
Western States, with a tendency to-
ward clearing generally Thursday. hut
further rains in the eastern half of the
belt although less extensive.
our market opened ~ 10 Is points
higher and advanced to 1926 for De
Cember.
There is no opposition to the advance
trolls the market AL interests are in
favor Of an advance Speculation is
long, spot buyers want IT, because it
cheapens the basis and facilitates buy
ing, and the country wants to sell the
crop at as high a price as possible.
Another low or bullish Government
Bureau report is already talked about
The daily New York wires are bulish
and show the intention of pushing the
advance further.
The present rainy spell, while lower
ing the grade. is favorable TO an in
crease in yield, particularly with a late
fall
Spots are pulled up by futures
Trade orders are not rushing and buy
ing is mostly against high futures
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Augustus Coroner
Fines and. Fires

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept Because
DR.. c. ]. Montgomery, Coroner 5
physician, refused to sign the papers
by which he could collect pay from
Richmond County for holding an in
quest over the body Of T. W. Bear
den, travelling man who COM
mitted suicide here early to-day by
lnhaling gas, Coroner w. A. Mamsey
fined the doctor $25 and ordered his
arrest.
Constable eBlton Wall, of the
Coroner's Court, refused 10 arrest DR.
Montgomery. whereupon Coroner
Ramsey insisted upon Wallis imme-
date resignation, which was rendered
and accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept Petroleum
firm, crude Pennsylvania. 81 so
Turpentine nrmer, 42u42ia
Rosin steady, common, 70 bid
Wool dull domestic fleece 24426.
pulled, secured basis. 23u5O. Texas.
secured basis, 1888
Coffee barely steady Options opened
J lower TO 8 higher Rio No, Z on SPOT.
900
Rice steady: domestic, Ordinary to
prime, "a So
MoIasses steady: New Orleans. open
kettle. &ju 80
Sugar raw, easier. centrifugal. g 70
bid Muscovado. 1923 bid, molasses su-
gar, 39S bid
Sugar refined. quiet. fine granulated.
4 6OQ4 so, QUOT loaf. $50 bid. crushed
$50 bid; mold A, BIS bid; powdered.
sos: diamond A, $50 confectiouer a.
4s5, soft No T. ASS
Potatoes steady; white nearby, 80
G2.37. sweets. ! 00Q225
Beans firm, marrow choice, S6 So n
s 49, pea. choice. 3.75 bid, red kidney,
choice, 4.QQ4 1000,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS,

Sternberger, Sim & Co: We think
cotton should be bought on breaks
ShearsOn. Hammill & Co. We think
the market is still In trading posi-
ton.
A Norden &, Co. It may he that the
present level Will prove 10 be tenn
porary hating point, but we see no
reason 10 anticipate any decline OF con
sequence.
f. r Hutton & Co We stiu see
no reason for taking the short side
unless temporarily.
Logan & Bryan: We rather look for
a reaction.
Miller g. Co: We think the market is
still q bull proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Letters Race Home to
Get Sons Toy Rabbit

WASHINGTON, Sept, II. - A
speedy trip taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter from Bar Harhor, Me,
to this city, to recover a toy demand
ed by their young son. was rewarded
when the couple found an old and
battered rabbit hidden away in their
home in the Virginia hills
Young Joe refused 10 be on the
world cruise his parents had planned
without his Peter Rabbit, which had
been left behind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Bible Book Issued
By Bishop Gambler

A new book entitled practical
Studies in the Fourth Gospel" by
Bishop Warren Gambler. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, has
been issued from the press. The
book is the first OF two volumes deal
Ing with studies OF the gospels.
The studies 1t is said, are not
critical" but rather practical m
that the matter engages the attention
Of the heart instead of the mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Put Poison, and Not
Victims, in Collins

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.--An ordi-
nance to compel manufacturers TO
make all poisonous pills and tablets
in the shape of coffin will be in
troduced in the Cleveland Council by
Councilman NJ f Bieder.
An unprecedented number Of acct
dental poisonings, mainly from BIZ
chloride Of mercury taken for head
ache tablets, aroused the Councilman
to seek a remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
IIMERpnnI COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l7-Due Ia to 3
points higher, this market opened steady
at net advance Of TO points At
1915 p m the market was firm, 81 to
II points higher
Spot cotton firm and In better de
mand at points advance, middlng,
1854 sales, 1000 bales, including $500
American.
AT the close the market was feverish
with prices at a net advance of lS 10
l412 points from Tuesdays final.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
COTTON SEED OIL.


NEW YORK, Sept lT.-Money on call
3 per cent time money unchanged so
Gays 4n4M. 30 DAYS. Az six months.
per cent.
Posted rates Sterling exchange. SO
V4SB. with actual business in bankers
bills al $3.50 for demand and 4S190g
1875 for 6O-day bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Needle Tours Body
Quietly for 80 Years

WINsTED, CONN, Sept. IA
needle. which entered the body of L.
G. Tibbals 81 years old, over a half
century ago. was removed in two
parts from Tibbals' right elbow
In travelling through his body the
needle had never given any trouble
until recently, when the elbow began
to swell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

day:
Georgia-Local rains tonight or
Thursday.
Virginia-LOcal rains tonight and
Thursday; warmer In central portion.
North Carolina Local rains tonight
and probably Thursday
South Carolina. Florida. Alabama and
Mississippi Local rains tonight or
THURSDAY
Tennessee Unsettled with local rains
tonight or Thursday, slightly cooler to
night in northwest section
Louisiana and Eastern Texas Show
ers tO-n might and Thursday
Western TeXas-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NEW ICE EIRM In CITY

Petition for a charter for the Full
ton Ice and Coal Company was filed
with the Clerk of the Superior Court
Wednesday morning The petitioners
are 9. 7 Lott L. G. Lott and a. R
Alexander
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PRice-cuRReNT GRAIN REPORT

CINCINNATI, Sept l3--EepOrtS from
correspondents based on conditions eX-
listing September ]. indicate the lack of
rainfall has interfered with fall plow-
ing.
The crop has suffered further deteri-
grafton during the past two weeks and
production will be materially reduced
because of the rapid maturing Of grain
on account OF extreme hot weather dur
ing the past month. and there viii un-
doubtedV be a larger percentage C~bar-
rem stalks than tho average. and the
crop will include many nubbins and ears
that are not wei filed at tops and
bulbs and the corn viii be more or less
Chaffy.
II is beloved that the corn crop will
not exceed 1850 900 900 for the country
At large, and may fall below that mark
The States of OHIO. luSiaua, Illinois.
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska will
this year constitute the entire surplus
corn producing territory, and western
Nebraska VIII have a, very small sur
plus
The percentage Of tho wheat crop that
will be used for feeding Is reported as
follows Ohio, 40: Indiana. rs: MI
nOis, 50; Missouri II. Iowa, TO- South
Dakota. 1872: Nebraska, IA, Kansas,
% ], and Oklahoma, III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Sept l7.-No 2 red wheat.
"a a a5lq No red. 1894, No. red,
s049l, No. ? hard SS4g3, No. hard,
S7as2 No 4 hard 81
Corn: No. ?, 1874, No. 3, 75la orc, No.
No. white. 7GIg No white, 1874
oats No 2. AZ No 3. 42lh. No {.
az, No ? white. 44i4q4412, standard,
44I44l9, No. 3 white, 43la 444, No. 4
white, az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Chinese Wear U. s.
Carriers on Outside

EAST ORANGE, n. j, Sept. IL
The Rev. DR.. Stanley White OF this
town, said that in a recent trip TO
China he discovered native men wear
ing Americana made garters-bUt on
tae olI1S1S-a of their trousers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
DUBLIN COTTON REcEIpTs

DUBLIN, GA, Sert. 1.-THE cot
ton receipts at Dublin now near the
5000 mark, The staple has been
pouring into the city steadily for the
past few days and great deal more
yet remains to be picked in taa
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Unsettled
weather VIII continue tonight and
Thursday east Of the Mississippi River,
except In the northern Lake region, and
there will be rain In the lower Lake re
gi0n, the Atlantic and east Gulf States
II will be warmer tonight in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States
and cooler tonight and Thursday in the
Lake region, with frost tonight in
northern Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Sept. l7-Openlng Old Col
ory 57s Arizona Commercial, 5L Cal
umet and Arizona 69A, Trinity, 81
Old Dominion, 5412, TamaEack, "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
GRAIN PRICES HELD
At SLIGHT ADVANCE
Early Sellers Turn to Buyers Be-
fore the Close and Some
Take Profits.
81. LOUIS cAsH Quotations.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE grain mar
kets were fairly we'll held. with closing
prices for the day unchanged 20 lac
higher for wheat. S 10 lc higher for
corn and isC better for oats. Many OF
those who sold early were on the buy
ing side late There was a disposition
by those able TO do so To take profits
= the day wore away
The cash markets were slow but this
was because Of the tight offerings The
seaboard reported 10 loads Of Manitoba
late yesterday and there were 5000
bushels No. hard taken by Baltimore
exporters at Chicago and 5000 bushels
other wheat by millers Cash corn sales
were 100 900 bushels and oats 100000
bushels
Hog products We're strong and the
best prices for the day were fairly well
held.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-CommerclaI
bar silver, 6O2 Mexican dollars. 400
LONDON, Sept. l7.-Bar silver steady
at q l5-l6d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

snapper, Zoe pound; trout, 1Oc pound !;
bluefish, &c pound; pompano. zoe pound /;
mackerel, 12c pound; mixed fish. 5g6c
pound; black lass, 10c pound: mullet.
$500 per barrel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

that they remind one very forcihly OF q
scene in popular play where ore of
the characters holds up TO rfdicule wo-
mans extrayasance in PAYING absurd
" high prices Cor hats with almost
no ornamentation. The unfashionAble
riodei that pointed the awful exam
pie was too deliberately trimmed. and
madam 10 bring the price up to ap-
proved millinery tariff took or a
feather on one side. bringing I'D the
cost Of the model IS. while the re-
moval OF bunch OF roses brought the
hat up ten rnoSe dollars. and the eiimi-
nation az all but whssk OF ribbon in
creased the -demnitien total" TO the
fashionable hat figure. $50.
The hat pictured 70 2 sure enough
INSTANCE of how the prices Of hats sans
trimming are going this season. .i.'s
the lire, madam refunds her clsio-
sner. :thr, is the thirF paid for" and
i IS the beautiful VIZ IN which tbs
feather is scrape6 almost OUT Of ex-
:stence that costs. one raight add.
The hat illustrated is giriIsh model
in burnt straw. trimmed with nothing
more exciting than a hand OF black
ribbon with picot edge and sad
droopy looking bow OF loops and ends
A hint or the smart separate coats OF
the season can be gained by observing
the wrap Of tan MORE silk among the
cuts. The material makes the model
unsuitable for informal wear. but il Is
very distinguished worn with smart
afternoon costume. A Bulgarian coll
lar Is in evidence. too. on this wrap.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
DRESSOF THE
BUSINESS WOMAN

There are two correct costumes Tor
business wear, writes Grace Margar-
ct Gould n the Woman's Home Com
panion. Either the coat suit with.
which separate blouses are worn, or
the one-piece dress and the separate
coat. The business woman must de-
eide for herself which type of dress
is most becoming to her individual
style.
Now for the tailored sub. If she
can have only one suit. it is better not
to purchase one Of the inexpensive
cotton suitings. II would be wiser to
spend little more money and have
light weight wool ratina or il she
needs heavier suit there are the ser
viceable coverts and light weight
whipcords, as well as new designs and
colors In cheyiOts and serges. II her
suit was brown ratine. FOR instance,
she would get much service. out OF a.
brown cotton crepe separate waist.
This cotton crepe comes in all shades
and is extremely easy to launder, as it
requires no ironing. A wash silk
waist In q stripe is also smart and
practical. When the suit Is ratine, it
is good style this year to have a sep
arate blouse of wolfe with collar and
cuffs of the rasine. Though the draped
skirt for tailored suits is being much
shown. / would advise the business
woman to keep to the plain gored, or
two-piece skirt.
She will need, in addition to her
low xrrof lets hot hInfrcn
something to wear to Saturday
matinee. for instance. This can be
one of the lovely sheer lingerie waists
with touch of hand embroidery
either in white or in color. Or, 1t can
be- q net waist over satin messaline or
over lace. A chiffon cloth waist in a
color matching the suit. and made
with a white satin or a white brocad-
ed vest with touch of white mt at
the neck, is very smart indeed for
this purpose.
on the other hand, If she has decid-
ed she wants the one-piece dresses,
then / would propose light weight
wool eponge. and have it trimmed
with the self fabric in little folds or
narrow bands. Such dress should
omen down the front, be cut tribe
Inv ST the neck and be worn with diff
faront collars and cuffs. A brocaded
anonge or embroidered batiste would
he smart for the collar and cuffs.
one-niece dresss of madras, cotton
yoile cbanbry, cotton Bedford cord
and linen are all appropriate for
warmer DAYS. If this young woman
can have but one separate coat, she
r mi be very careful in its selection.
4 must be conservative In style and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

tSYtA-BS1 -. eStp ios oSst - >
tt>o s'tk - Ne u .ssect-S
Sne ss.n mates ~. ,$a>,f
&5..IS &c. Ain style authori-
80 : zevg made TO Introduce into their
co1sun.rs &sd Hats the absurd forms
and colortngs Of the cuhsst and futur-
ut schools Of painting. For those not
MP IN art jargon It may be well 70 ex-
plain that these cubists are French
artists Of q revolutionary type who
have abolished painting In the 50 call
Cd occupation, Of the term. They deny
not only any representation Of nature.
but also any known or traditional form
OF decoration. . These artists main
tain that they have invented a symbo-
lism in which to express their indiyid
uality or, as they say. their souls
Mr. Kenyon Cox. recognized both in this
country and abroad as one of tie
worlds foremost painters. says. If
these symbols express the cubist soul.
God help their soulsiy This remark OF
the famous artist applies as weliito the.
dressmakers who are trying to make
nice conventional women wear fmpos-
sihle conglomerations Of colors in the
name Of cubist art. And the uaillIners.
are equally guilty in the matter. for
futurist greens. with purple and Fnus-
iarq shades. make awful ma1y a,
creation" for nlIlady's pretty head
But perhaps the Weirdest OF the ef-
fleets are to be seen In some OF tho
ribbons OF the season, with their little
blue moons floating around on mus
tard coIored sky. Atmosphere IL .sup-
piled by a few straight and crooked
lines running riot among the heavenly
bodies. This is Just a sample. There
are many ether ribbon effects juzt as
bad and even a tribe more chaotic
While these ribbons are novelties. they
are not in the same class artistically
with the beautiful big lowered designs
we have. been using all winter.
The frpc<s Of The season. too, have
their cubist block outline IN the pan
niers. with THU wires 70 hold out the
fiimsy material from which they arc
fashioned Indeed, the siihouettes OF
many o. thu street COSTUMES leave enc
absurEiy al sea a. to x'hstfier It is &
MAJ or woman walking in front o.
one. ,che impression In a number of
cases Il that Of q man doiag the iri-
possible feat Ono pun lntt Of
walking rapidly on one les witnous !
ARTIFICIAL aid. ~
Here endeth the cubist talk. Enter
safer and eaner modes. The yery new-
est thing IN skirts IS this ezouave,'
which g tremendously popular this !
spring. In its general outline It. is NOT
unlike the pannier model but II Is all
IN one piece and not separate skirt
and tunic. It Is hrst and foremost 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

ming the skirt at one side and IN the
coat collar and cuffs of the, same bril-
liart hue. This note is not outre on
this black damasse suit.
Another result OF the Bulgarian
craze is the revival Of nat metal but
tons lecoihted with conventional bull
garsan designs These buttons were
very popular some years ago. Speak
Ing OF these useful and ornamental
dress addenda, buttons are to be en-
ployed in unstfnted quantities this sea-
son. Blouses. dresses. jabots. coats
and Skirts. are trimmed with them In
every conceivable way
Ball and semiball shaped buttons are
much usad for fastening the smart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

skirt directly up the front. and those
most approved are both large and con-
spicuous in coloring. For dressy frocks
the floral crystal button is the newest
IT is clear. cup shaped affair with
white porcelain center and decorated
with tiny floral patterns. Pear shaped
colored crystals and round crystals.
small, with rose design in the center.
are also novelties.
In blouses to match skirts the Hiking
for surplice styles remains. but not the
simple draped effects that held sway
all winter. Now the surplice has been
smartened up a bit. II is outlined with
a braid or fold of its own or a fixed.
telling Of tulle Or plating Of its own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

material. In fact. something Of the
droopiness that has characterized
bionses of late has disappeared But,
apropos Of the surplice blouse, ! must
give you a description of one to be seen
among the cuts that am sure will ap-
peal to you irresistibly.
There is, first Of, all. e yoke. an irregu-
lar shaped one. from which the fronts
of the blouse material are attached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26


yet also new in style. 1t must be the
type of coat which will stand hard
wear and yet one which, when the en-
Urgency arises, she can wear in place
Of an evening wrap. Bedford cord or
a soft worsted are good materials to
choose.
OF course. she is going to need 9TH
er clothes besides those strictly for
business wear She will want. cos
tune for church and another, il she
can AFFORD il, to wear when she goes
out in the evening to little informal
parties.
IL she can have but one dress to
wear for church and in the evening,
she might select silk with an incon-
spicuous jacquard design, Oriental
crepe, or crepe decline or crepe
meteor. If she can, however, afford
TO have a little evening dress, she
might have one. OF the embroidered
voiles, or batiste with insets of lace.
or one of the very lovely but inexpen-
siye cotton eoliennes with jacquard
design. They come in all the new
evening shades and have the effect OF
brocaded silk. ANY of these materials
made up ii q simple fashion would
serve we'll as an evening gown for
many varied occasions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
Cheese souffle (For One Person).

. 0ne-half teaspoon butter, two tea
spoon butter, two teaspoons flour, one
fourth cup scalded milk, salt, one
tablespoon finely divided cheese. one
half egg. cayenne. Melt butter. add
flour and mix well; add gradually
scalded milk. When the mixture has
boiled up thoroughly, add salt, cay
cnne and cheese, remove from fire,
add wellbeaten yolks of eggs and stir
until smooth. Cool mixturec and fold
in egg whites beaten stiff Pour into
buttered dish and bake twenty min
rtes.