davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
TRADING IS MUCH HEAVIER IN STOCKS Speculative Selling Grows. Violent Slump in Cana
 dian Pacific

New York, April S.-sreculative selling of stocks increased today and while the movement was irregular. the prevailing sentiment today was downward. Trading was considerably heavier than during the, unnaturally dull markets at the opening of the week.
 A violent slump in Canadian Pacific gave the market a set back at the open ing. The sweeping reduction in freight rates ordered by the Canadian railway committed to large offerings of the stock It was forced under POO for the first time since 1911. showing loss of points at the days low price.
 London and Montreal sold Canadian Pacific and other shares were unloaded for foreign account. Prices sagged at the opening and bearish traders seized the opportunity to offer stocks. Emboldened by the apathetic reception yesterday of the strong crop report, which seemed to show that the market was not in the mood to respond to bullish influences the spots shorts put out new lines in a freer manner than had been observed during the cautious speculative opera tions recently.
 After general decline of small pro- portions, the market stiffened for time under the lead of the coalers. which were stimulated by LaSkawannas victory in the antitrust suit. The rally was short lived, however. and in the late trading the market gain turned downward prices showing a preponderance of small de- clnes. running up to point or more in q few cases.
 The afternoon decline was influenced by further indications Of unsatisfactory business conditions. Lackawanna steel s quarterly report showed a deficit of $i45,- 900, compared with surplus of s742, 0t0 last year. Idle freoigit cars increased nearly 15O00 in the last half of March. The weekly steel trade reviews were pes- simistic, indicating that wage reductions might be necessary if conditions did not improve. The monthly copper statement was a strong one. disclosing a reduction ill supplies of 13,762,0oo pounds. but it merely fulfilled expectations and was without influence.
 Bonds were irregular. Further advances were made in various high grade invest ment bonds. Rock Island collaterals broke point to 34ssc. Total sales of bonds (par value) $2, 100000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
PROFIT TAKING FROM LIFELONG SIDE HEAVY Prices Held Down as Result. Realizing Due to Easter
 Holidays

New Orleans. April S.-The cotton market was featured by nervous fluc- tuations today. The disposition was to advance on the cold wave but profit taking from the long side was heavy and held down prices. Much of this realizing was due to the nearness of the Easter holidaysA Price changes were narrow. no option showing a gain Tor loss of more than points. The close was l down to up, net. Telegrams from the western belt pre- dicted replanting of cotton in the earliest counties of Texas as the re- suit of low temperatures now prevail ing. Rains in the central portions of the belt also were considered to be detrimental to the start of the new crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.sLetter

New. York, April Especial )--Liverpool cables reported spots in fair demand, firm with small market but good un- dertone.
 In response to the improvement there prices here were from 1 70 points bet ter, but on limited business settled back to those of yesterdays. close with real south
 Prior to the Easter holidays the mar ket backs and falls on reports and sur misses of crop prospects which are not wholly favorable but too early to be of significance. General business is very small and promises to be until after Monday at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
 FIRST REGIONAL BANK

Washington, April s.-Banks in the eastern districts, however, may be able to send their subscriptions in within short time and 1t is possible that the way will be cleared for the organ ization of the first bank within a week.
 Under the law banks have 30 days after notice to subscribe, but officials do not believe that this time limit will be taken advantage of by many insti- tutions since banks which intended sto enter the system have been preparing for this step in the last few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Coffee Market

New York April S.-Higher European cables steadier primary markets and smaller Sac Paulo receipts seemed to in- spire scattered buying in coffee this morning. After opening steady, to IA points higher, the market eased off un- der realizing or scattering liquidation, but the close was steady on renewed cover ing. s to 13 points net higher. Sales, 5000. April. s.47c; May, S.54c; June, S.61c; July. s.6Sc: August, s.Tc; September, s.s7c; October, s.95c; November, 9.O2c; Decem- Der, 9.O9c; January, 9.04c; March, 9.25c.
 Spot steady Rio No. :, S1sc; Santos No. 4, 111ac. Mild quiet; Cordova. 121sql61sc nominal Havre, ikMa4f higher; Hamburg, h@a4p higher. Brazilian receipts, 24,oD; Jundiahy, 1000; Rio, Tor lower at 4sx975; Santos cables reported spots unchanged; Saor Paulo receipts, 11,00o futures, 1o0Q 126r higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. 13 1-16c net receipts. 2S45; gross receipts. 2S45 shipments, 7251; sales, 2664; stock, 127.- 23S Augusta: Steady; middling. 131kc; net receipts. 202 gross receipts, POP shipments, 1293; sales, 651; stock, 51,617
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 13Mc; net receipts, 1916; gross receipts. 1s16; shipments, 3274; sales, 2800; stock, 113, 96S.
 St. Louis: Middling, 13ssc; net re- ceipts, 2636: gross receipts. 2636 ship ments, 3410; stock, 33.041.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 12ts; gross receipts. 1918; shipments. 124s; stock. 18.391.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling. 12Ac; net receipts. l39; gross receipts, 139; shipments, S21; sAles 651; stock, 49.239.
 Total today: Net receipts, S356; gross receipts, s356; shipments, 17,297; sales, 6556; stock. 393, 3,4S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Nonpartisan Candidate Wins

Milwaukee. April s.--Complete re- turns from yesterdays municipal elee- tion give Mayor c. A. Bading, nonpar- tisan, SI761, and Emil Seidel. socialist democrat, 29,147 votes. The social dem ocrats captured one of the chief of fices that of city attorney. Daniel w Hoan, the incumbent, having received S2,462 against 31,936 for William H. Timlin, Jr., nonpartisan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
New Orleans Rice Market

l New Orleans, April s.-The supply Of rough rice is bare; clean rice is steady | Quote: Rough Honduras, 2@4.50c; Japan. l 1.5Od3c; clean Honduras, 41sdSc; Japan, l 21aQ3ssc. Rice polish per ton, $25a26: bran
 per ton, $l4n16 Receipts: Rough 3527 mill | lers, 3527; clean, 4156. Sales 1161 pockets
 rough Honduras at 1-1Jd3i4; 2l3s pock- | cts Japan at Hx9DHc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

cows s4.50@7.75. heifers s7QS.7o, stockers $740@S.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 7600; higher; lambs $6.9069. yearlings $6.25@7. wethers $5.5O@6.50, ewes S5.25m625
 St. Louis. April s.-Hogs: Receipts $500; higher: pigs and lights $70S.9O. mixed and butchers $s75@s.e0, good heavy $S.S09S.S5.
 Cattle: Receipts 20O0, including 300 Texans; higher. native beef steers s7.bo M9.25. cows and heifers $4.25 ms,f5, stockers $5@S, Texas and Indian steers S5.75MS, COWS and heifers s5.oVm o.oo' native calves S6@10.75
 Sheep. Receipts 100; higher; native muttons s575@6.65, lambs $1 4 S.2o, sheared lambs $5.75@ 735
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April s.-Cotton seed oil was active; final prices showing a net advance of to z points on covering of shorts. buying by refiners. as well as some fresh commitments on the long side. inspired by the strength of crude mar kets
 Spot. 7.55@7 COG; April. 7.56Q7. COG; May. 7.57Ql7 59c; June. 762dD7 Csc; July, 7.69@ 7.7oc; August, 7.76M7 Tie; September. 777@ 7.69c; october, 7.23Q7 35c; November. 6.900 7.20c. Total sales. 20,S0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Fish and Sea Foods

Ked snapper, IOmlIc Tn bbI lots; gray snappers groupers. Ghc; large 9isc: small onappers. 10c; spanish macSerel. i061llRc in bbl lots; fresh water breams. 106pl2iac: pompano. 25c; roe shad. S1; red bass 619c; mixed fish, Sc. small trout, slec; fresh water cat. dressed 131sqllac; salt water cat. SEC. specISled trout l3lto 15c, Shrimp. Toe lb. Perch. ac.
 New Jersey oysters. q. i5Ql1. .e5: southern, Plants, s10 per 10v0. Shrimp. t)c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Live Stock Market

Chicago, April S.-Hogs: Receipts 1S.000: steady bulk of sales $S.75 % D.S5. light ss.70@S.s7a, mixed $s60 @ 1S7iz, heavy $S.4O@s.s0, rough $S.40@ $50. pigs s7.sOds.s5.
 Cattle: Receipts 11,000; strong beeves $6.95 e 9.50. Texas steers $730@ s35 stockers S5.65@815, cows and heifers $3.75 d 8.65, calves $7@10.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 20,000; strong: high or: natives $5.40@7, yearlings $5.S04 I40. native lambs s6.30@8.10.
 Kansas City, April s.-Hogs: Receipts t600; steady. higher; bulk $9.50@s.65. heavy sS.60@s.67h, packers and butch CTS ss.5O@s.70, light $s.40@S62, pigs e725@8.25.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000 including 100 southerns; steady. higher; prime fed steers $s.55 @9.25. dressed beef steers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Notice
Birmingham. Ala Aprfl

Birmingham. Ala, April 1, 1914. Office of the Acton Mining company: Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the purpose of electing q board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet ing, will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Birmingham. Ala. Tuesday. April 2l. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By order of the board.
 L. A. BUTTERFTELD. Secretary.
 l-2-3t-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Notice
Birmingham, Ala, April 1, IS

Birmingham. Ala, April 1. 1914. Office of the Alabama State Land Go: Notice is hereby given that the an- rual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as, may come before the meet ing, will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham, Ala, Tuesday. April 21, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By order of the board
 l.. A. BUTTERFIELD. Secretary.
 t3-St-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Future uuOtations Were as follnWs.
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April S.--Cash wheat No. hard, S4dS91zc; No. red. SsnS9c Corn No. mixed, 7O1sm11sc; No. white, 7i a72c. Oats: No. ? white, 40@401ac No. 2 mixed, SSiRc,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. f5.41. Tennessee flour. S5.25: pure wheat shorts. s34: pure wheat bran. s3l; C. S. meal. 7is per cent. 80: C. $, feed meal. per ton, s2i; C. $. hulls. si3 ton; No. 1 timothy hay, per ton. s25; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. f22. c S hulls, si4 ton: Johnson grass. per ton. SIS: mixed feed s34; oats. 56c bu.; corn. DOC: cornmeal. S.T0 per 9s lbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
New York Money

New York, April S.-Money on call steady, 1 7s n ? per cent: ruling rate. 7s per cent; closing bid. 7s @2 per cent time loans weaker; so days. 21aG2ss per cent: 90 days. 2& per cent; six months. 3QsA per cent; prime mercan- tile paper. 3 F @ 4 per cent; sterling ex- change steady; 60 days, $4.94.90; de- mand. s4.s6.55. commercial bills. $4.S41. bar silver, 5S1ac; Mexican dollars. 451sc, government bonds steady; rail !. road bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

csttc. Merchants. Hanoyer sasare, N. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange
 New York Produce Exchange AsSo- eiate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. ahase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for eonaignments Of opOt cotton for do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

hand of 13,762,533 pounds, compared with the previous month.
 The features of the news was the in creased domestic demand, deliveries for that account amounting to 69, 9,S52. JAS rt unds, an increase of over 22,000.0 pounds. Foreign deliveries increased by about 5,600.000 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Creamery pr0dIcfa

Country butter. 2Oa25c: fresh creamery butter. 29l9c; process butter, 95e cheese. I9isc: imported Swiss cheese. 31c German
 brick cheese. 20c; limburger cheese. 1sc: imported Roquefort, 35c; Neufchate.
 cheese, per dozen. 45c: Pimento cheese,
 H.6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound 1714c; flyers. 1S.Q steadiness shown in some lines of gray 11a lbs. average. S5c; ducks. 1se h. guineas, 30c roosters 35c; geese. h., i0c live turkeys, 22c; dressed turkeys. 24c; fresh eggs, candled, 1sc; extra gradcl randled eggs. 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
LiyerpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, April s.-Spot cotton firm: good middling. 7.sod; middling 73sd; low middling, 6.96d. Sales, 10000. Speculation s,nd export. 800. Receipts. 1000, Futures barely firm. April, 6.0sd: May-Junc. 6.s71ad; July-August. 6.74d; August-Sep- tesnber. 6.G0t2d: OctoberNovember, 6.33kd December-January. 6.25lsd; January February 625i1d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New orleans. April S.-Spot cotton quiet; unchanged; middling, 13 3-16c; sales on the spot. $50; to arrive, HOO good ordinary. 10Nc; strict good or dinary. 11%c; low middling, 12%c; strict low middling, 12 16-16c; strict middling, 13ssc; good middling. 14c; strict good middling. IA 3-16c; receipts, 5321; stock, 156,174.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Meat

Lard. 12s4c: compound. sssc: dry salt short ribs, 13 25c: bellies. 13 FOG: ham butts. 15. COG; Boston butts. 16c; pork lions. 16c. spare ribs. 13c: breakfast bacon. 16p2Sc: smoked bacon. lie; regular ham, I7kc; skinned ham. 1s%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
L. & N. EARNINGS
 SHOW INCREASE

Louisville. April s.-Increase in the earnings of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad for the fiscal year end ing March 31 1914. according to d statement issued today was $1,023,683.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Sf Iauis Grain

l St Louis, April S.-Wheat No red, | 93c: No. 2 rard. S9asS19c. Corn: No. ?. | 7lc; No 9 white. 72aD73c Oats: No. 2, 4ic; l No white. 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Dry Goods

Kew York. April S.--The primary cot ton goods market was quiet but steady to day Worsted yarns of foreign man ufacture were in good request Buyers of domestic worsted yarns are marking time. Worsted yarn prices are very firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Selma Market

Selma, April s.--tSpecial. )-Spot cotton was quoted in the Selma, market today as follows: Good middling, 13a4c; strict niddling. 131ac; middling, 13i4c; strict low
 lniddling, 12ac; low middling. 12Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Lnndon Stock Market

London, April S.--Consols for money ,76 3-5; for account, 75 5-16; bar silver steady, 26 15-16d; money, F Q219 per cent short bills, 4 per cent; three months. 7s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Fruits and Produce

Russet apples. s6.5o bbl. western box apples. s2,25d3; Ben Davis. s5.50; lines, per 100. sl25; lemons. box. 360. s4 Florida grapefruit, s4@5: Florida oranges. s3; Cuban pinsapples, $2.75 crate; Irish Potatoes, sl bushel; Jumbo celery. sl.75: cranberrles. per box. B; bbls.. n2:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

strawberries, per quart, 25c; celery. q dozen: Florida celery, per crate, R76: tomatoes. s250d3 crate, Danish cabbage. 2l4c lb; rutabaga turnips 1%c lh. new crop red and yellow onions. 4isc ib. imported onions, crate. Sl.15. Gocoanuts s6 bag: English walnuts. l5@20c. fllberts. 15c: oceans, 15c; California figs, case, & 5O- dates, h.. si4c.; sweet potatoes, Dooleys
 bushel. Sl 10 sweet potatoes, cream
 Yams bushel. $i new Irish potatoes, s
 hamper; Florida cabbage, s2.25 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Metal Market

New York. April S.-Iead quiet. sS75 63.S5: London. f1s 2s Sd; spelter quiet s5.o5 5.3O: London. f21 los: copper firm: electrolytic, s14.75; lake. Si5 nominal; casting. s14.37@14.50; tin steady; spot. s366SNo 36.87; June, $37@ 37.Ie: iron quiet. unchanged: London copper quiet. spot, f65 16s Sd; futures f66 ss 9d: tin quiet spot, f167 Is Sd ; futures, f169 5s; iron. Cleveland war rants, 51s 11sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Montgomery Market
Nfontgonery.

Montgomery, April s.-(Special )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as fol- lows: Strict middling. 13 15-16c; middlng, 13c; strict low midding 12hc; low mid ding, 111hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Holiday Good Friday

New York. April s.-The governors If the New York stock exchange today voted to close the exchange on Good Friday. but declined to grant a petition to suspend business on the following Sat- urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Copper Producers Statement

New York. April s.-The statement Of the Copper Producers association for
 March shows a decrease in stocks on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

cows $4.50@7.75. heifers S7QS.1o, atorlxarS ST A0DS o5
Newark post., 1914-05-13

/ laughter for Euripides because he
was the "son Of a fruit trader. I"
In those times they even struck a
olan from the list Of free citizens be-
cause his mother sold some ribbon
at a market. Eenephon commend
ed those cities which forbade any
citizen to practice a mechanical
profession. Socrates did nothing.
He did not even write his own NOR
al teachings. In gainful profess
sions Plato saw only selfshness,
baseness of spirit, the degrading of
the finer sensibilities. The philoso-
pliers aimed at aristocracy, even in
the mental activities. The mass of
the people, including many artists
and thinkers, were regarded with
contempt. The Latin culture was
no better than the Greek. On such
culture the classic literature was
funded; its atmosphere is unfavor-
able to democracy and to free de-
yelopment. The years our children
should be dividing between the four
most needed studies and consider
alton of present times, culture and
industry are given largely to con-
temptation Of dead civilization and
to literature which trifes away the
formative period during which
real democracy Of feeling should
have been developed. The boy who
comes back from school or college
to the farm should come early; he
should come before the temptations
Of college life and the illusions of
classical education have overcome
his earliest impressions, which are
ever of simple faith, practical ideas
and equality in association with
those on surrounding farms.
Who educates the farm boy? We
do IT we get the chance. It is we'll
for each child to have some year or
two of school away from home, but
Luke is fortunate in getting back to
his fathers house and to those who
will give an education Of more i'm
portance than is contained in the
catalogued course. Books give
theories, and theories are we'll, to a
certain point. Luke's father and
mother give conclusions, exper-
fences, close observations, instruc-
tions in understanding, not only in
grammar but as to men and women
and children, animals, methods,
manners and the art Of producing
needful things. Luke's emotional
education while he was at college
was in the hands of three classes;
professors, boys and city girls. Now
he is at home his emotions are be-
ing trained, instructed and devel-
oped by other kinds of teachers;
Newark post., 1914-05-13
Delaware In The
Peace Celebration

Delaware will be well represented
at the National anniversary OF
peace among English-speaking peo-
pie, which will be held in Washing
ton next year.
In addition to the national COM
mittee appointed by Former Gov
ernor Pennewill several years ago,
to attend the celebration which
comprises Josiah Marvel, Thomas
F. Bayard, Judge George Gray of
Wilmington; Judge Henry G. Con-
rad Of Georgetown; George w.
Marshall Of Milford; and George A.
Harter Of Newark, an additional
Newark post., 1914-05-13
THROUGH A FARM HOUSE WINDOW
BY ISRAEL ANDIRON
THE BOYS EDUCATION

Luke Thomas is home with his
father, after being away at school.
The boy has learned good deal
while away, but he has not had the
most valuable kind of education
the kind his father, a very able
man, is giving him. There is a spir-
it in the classics which is not Of the
life Of the best people Of this ma
ton; a spirit which we need beware
Of and avoid. l know the beauty
Of Homer, the sea-like beauty Of
Horner's stories, and such phrases
as describe how 'srosy-fngered
morning, Mother Of Dawn, appear
ed in the sky" when the rowers
"seated themselves in their we'll
benched ships and with their oars
smote the sounding sea, but l
know also that ancient Greece and
ancient Rome had an element which
was anti-democratic and fatal to
free institutions. 1t is not the Wis
ible, but the invisible, in a nation
which lives when the capitol build
ings have fallen and the owls abide
III the palace ruins. The atmos-
phere is the vital thing, and the at
mosphere Of the classics is not good
for youth. That the oratory and
art and polish of Athens and Rome
We're merely surface things is not
made plain to students. Under
the poetry and the glory lived a
slave-holding, boastful and vice.
loving nation. Womanhood had no
rights in the age Of Phidias. Par
ents often brought their daughters
to the magistrates to be sold at auc-
ton for slaves. Kidnappers work
ed III every great public assembly
and the stolen had no redress un-
less some other citizen would guar
antee the costs Of the trial. Citi-
zens fraudulently listed as not free
were sold into hopeless slavery.
There were no laws to protect the
poor; they could only flee if hun
ger and pain became unbearable,
and those who were re-captured
We're horribly punished. Oratory
was almost the only strictly respect
able employment Of that age. At
Thebes no man who had trade
could ever be magistrate. Aristotle
taught that mechanical employ
ments were unworthy of free men
unless the work were for one s self
alone. Plutarch professed con-
tempt for all manual labor. ''While
taking pleasure in work." said he,
1--WE despise the workman, though
that workman be talented artist,
such as Phidias. Aristophanes
had nothing but ridicule for those
who worked in commerce or indus
try, and had only reproachful
Newark post., 1914-05-13

list of one hundred names to repre-
sent Delaware at the celebration,
has been appointed by Governor
Charles r. Miller. The list includes
representatives from every town OF
importance in the State. Names
from Newark are j. Wilkins Cooch
and John Nivin.
The state legislature will be asked
to ioin in the celebration.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

"Soups, I" the first of the series,
We're published in the Post Of
April 8. All recipes have been re-
peatedly tried by housewife of
Newark.
BAKED SEA BASS
Clean the fish thoroughly, leaving
the head on. Make filling as fol-
lows:
3 cupfuls Of bread crumbs
/ small cup of butter
2 tablespoonfuls of finely chop
ped parsley
Juice and rind finely grated Of l
Salt and pepper to taste.
Stuff fish and sew together; cut
the backbone and mark in sections
for serving. Place piece of smok-
ed bacon cut thin where you have
made the incision. Bake in a long
pan with water enough to cover the
bottom. Add salt and pepper
Bake 80 to 40 minutes. May be
served with tomato sauce.
FISH FRIED IN BUTTER
Make batter with one egg, 2 tab
lespoonsful -four and enough milk
to make the right consistency. Sea-
son with salt and red pepper. Cut
fish in pieces about three inches
long. Dip in batter and fry in
deep lard. Serve on hot platter
with Tartare Sauce. Garnish with
slices Of lemon and parsley. Fish
with few bones are best cooked in
this way.
LOBSTER A LA NEWBERG
Boil lobster from 30 to 35 min.
utes according to size. Cut in rath-
er large pieces and put in sauce.
pan on moderate fire:
teacup cream ....
/ hardboiled egg for every 1-2
ID. Of lobster
To each egg l dessert spoon
level of -four and / tablespoon but
ter. Mix -four, butter and yolk of
hard boiled eggs to smooth paste.
Add to boiling cream. Stir until it