davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. April t-opening
Wheat WAS steady and unchanged az
the start iu the Detroit market LiY
erpool was weak and Chicago firm.
Opening prices Thursday cash 80 =
red whoat. sl20is May. sl,s2 July.
al 1t No. I white. 81 loM.
The corn mark't IL slow and
|fcudy a. 7Ai5c for cash 80. Ttc for
Nl yellow. and isfi iic Tor SO.
Yellow.
oats are va light demand and easy
al iSta for standard % iac FOR cash
No white, and i5m46c for M. 4
white.
I've Il inactive and steady az e2c
Tor cash No
Beuns are len active demand and
firm AT s3G5 for immediate and
prompt shipment t3.i0 for April and
1915 FOR May,
Seeds are easy AT 5000 for prime
red clover SOS for prime alsiko and
S. go for primo timothy
Receipts at chicago. Thursday, in
cluded- alH ears 90 wheat, 2N3 OF corn
and ls3 of oats.
MAY wheat In Chicago opened
Thursday at 81 1855 Wl.lsia corn at
16 r. "a 90 iac. and oats az a. ~ NJ foi iC,
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
20 Cd lower and corn ~ n "a higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL >rocKY,HDs

DETROIT Mich. April g. cattle.
Market. steady. hest heavy steers -
0g, best handy weight butcher
steers s. a0N f.f1. mixed steers and
heifers. xfN 30 handy light butch
err. S6.ltu1 light butchers, s6.5nu
t.l5 hcst cows Sfu650. butcher
COWS s. so "a ~. common cows 81 so
ub Gamers. s4Ms25 best heavy
bulls 60 RI 90. bologna bulls. s. IS
"a = so stock Bulls s5N 500 feeders.
s. a. q ta.. stockcrs. S. 70 so, milk
crs and sprinEers. ss0M90 Veal
calves Market dull. best fl0m 10 %,
others. s. ne sheep and lambs Mar.
krf. steauy best lambs. Sliull %.
feir lambs tio0 SO, light 90 com
mon lambs. - a0Ns clip ambs. sBN
and common S516 Hogs Market.
steady pigs. 8 5oaS75. mixed. sg.65
Hs.f5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

CHICAGO rll April q Hogs Re
GENTS 81. 600, mai kef. steady. mixed
and butchers 81 50D 20 good heavy.
81 1pne rough heavy sfgi0 go
light tssou a5H. pigs A. 50Ua cat
n" R"oe.uts. i.noa market. steady,
hectcs. $40 p ~ COWS and hctfers.
~ lHUa stDckcrs and feeders $50
$50 Texans. g. s04fN $50 cas- es. 81 ~
~ sheep Rerefrt- NJ 0Np mar
ket stoady nafit- tSc50S wcst-
ern S. sl0. lnmbs. folli west
ern. t9si9 itT5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Produce

DETROIT Meh. Aprn The reg
market oontmuca 90 creep "a little
hisher. smln fraction az time
ihc strength Hclus que 10 AN excel
lrhi drm1uI rather tnnn to any de
ttIenrN in r. the rHHlfrN m.r.
ket was a shade hrmcr although no
hiIhcr. IA -thal-stuDk which Was not
wanted ON the carlg run was in good
"''''' iit 900 lHl'
on tr..T, rl4.t.
factien tnt d'utHuu ncHs ludiurf-
tnt Fluttd tonlaIots were shade
hrmcr va tpuf. 0nu Florida straw
hAIiIes a ere "A LrihD higher,
| Apples spies. asy0Ug Baidwins
s. - ~ 3 30. Strels Rod. Ssa5 bbl /,
greenings, t343.s0 Dbl western boz
spplvs. $40 % - box.
hansnAs Good shipping stock.
Hcan. Drl-u fimns. gmQ7c ID.
cranberrics k3.e5u9.5o per bu.;
Caaiiao~et seaea5 pes crate.
tnbbnEe ,tW2 per bbl
fhse.e--Nichlsan fats. II NC; New
kwiss SO = ace. lin,burger. 2-ib. i7c; l.
10 Is ~. brick cream, Atnc, long
horns ls.'4c, daisies. ~ = % lsc 40.
dressed calves Fancy. i@a lSiac,
Fresh Negetshi~. -GreCn peppsrs
49, go ~ ate. soc basket radishes.
parsley, ~ 70 Doe doA, Cuvumpcrs, not
house. yl5pul.f5 per doz.. dollhouse
tomatoes, - "a 5uc l3., carrots, ~ u tec
hu bead lettuce Florida, 3. t5u 3,
Texas. 81 30 u 1913 per ha|' oer. wax
beans. So go, green beans s4u so
tu. shellOts, 80 ia iuc dor Florida
tomatoes. s. 900 90 case pie plant.
90 N tnc doE. green 0niuna, = a &c
per doz, asparagus sections. Sl.1SV
p 30 N SOC per doz.
Grape rrui, s5q35O per crate.
Honey Fancy ~ bite new. l6qt7c
AMBER. io0lle To-. extracted. lose
HAY Detroit shippers are paying
the follow nB prices for oaied nay 10
ear lots. q. a.. Detrois. NO. l
!mestlny, U.s.. Y 40 s'anaar. Iimo,hy.
~. timothy sl".opWlt, No ! mixed,
sl4Ui5t 80 mixed. tlVul-, No
clover Sl24j-, r5e straw. Elv0WA,
wheat and oat straw. s.. 30 per ton.
LINES sl'l59GS5 peg 100.
Aa.hroous a. ~ Ayc To-
rranxes Ssyeis, u5s6 per box;
Flor Gas. s. - 81 .50 boa
spanish onions. 20 -l5 PEE crate,
Texas Hermudas, - l048 per crate,
onion sets yellow. 81 so, white.
PinesppIr-- 5oab7s per crate
Potatoes R4srets. il.050l.ig.
whitt 5 Nf0 ut feeds. thesSl bu..
ne~ bermudas sS.5Vgs No. sSuS.s-
Ponl,ry Springs. lsqls.c; leg
horns VHd liEht Netghts. Is ais1c.
No, 4 hens. fpAi4 a medium hens.
lsrAsiac stags l4Q 10 roostcts IL
y &c. geese a. Use, ducks. 20 u ale
sweet Potatoes Jer-eys sil0algo
Per hamper 81 30ai35 per crate
straw berries 3. Ga tVc a. - a.
cases. o. aS-o case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


LlNt :. LATEST LIST
or PIANO BARGAINS.
Write ua fol "a complete list
Docket BroF famous old make, Nll'
Newly a. Evans. entirely rehnieh
rd. hnc tone ..,...,.---.... so
hraniDh a Bach. eood condition. 100
styi '.. ...' ''' ? .''. i75
schiller Bacbmoun sweet tone
aud durable ,-,.+.....'' ~
popular make ..,...... ~
. a bargain .,... ......t,.,..'. Ivy
just like new ........ 225
--. old eastern malice. ~
- entirely rchnlshcd. .....-. 10
j. q O. Fischer. tone good az a.
Kurt Bros. used less than six
months. no good ........,. 10
Weston. fun size, poor ,.,,...,. 90
Ncwny a Evans Emo tone ana ac- .
Crown. concert used ."..-.,.,...... go
NeWu} A Evans, concert used, ... 5lv
Newby a Evans, very old. sweet
a. a + u. Hanson. small parlor -.
size. poor tome ...... ......,.. ..... %
Cloush * Warren, fun Size. ,o-
schiller Bachmann. returned rent
al, mahogany case. .........--.. -"
thICkcring. very old .t...--+.t'. ~
Milton. ln good condition. sweet
schiller. fine tone and action. 100
Marshall. cannot be told from -.
new ....... .....s ..s.-..s ~
Milton player-piano. in fine con-
dItiOn ....- ....... ..-......... flu
Tinany plaYCr-plano, "A bargain. 80"
Those Wits names omitted As cour-
tcsy4 are leading makes SOLD py
our friends IA the business.
EasN terms ~ rental or sale.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
56 years m business, IS Library ave,
Cor Grand River ave. East.
(OFer Macauley s Book store)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
enc AGO GRAM.

CIIrAND.. Ut. AprII & "-ppening-
Wheat NAV. up Lc. July. up sc
corn May. unchanged Juiy 10 = e.
oats Maf o.. TAO july. up i.c Pro
visions, steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Complete material Tor building five
room modern bungalow SJ95. ship
ment same cay order received.
call COZ Ford Bldg. or phone Cad
ilac 1864
FAIRNILW AVE. Between Garfield
and MACK 3NNt2 sewer sidewalk.
paved street owner needs cnsh
Price Ss2j About 500 viii handle
this
GEORGE T.. FRIEDMAN
$40 Free Press Bldg Main t6Ts
BLOCK AND A HALF from Grand
River and car loop. triangle corner
lot 100 ~. f-sntaRe. s. $50 81 900
down Excellent garage site. Wal.
nut 3s0S-W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SIN ROOMS. RATH. CELLAR. electric
lights g. 500. $500 down. So per
month tS2 Philadelphia cast sun
day. 3 TO 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

s.. 500 $500 poWN. S.s per month.
SiX-room honae So Philadeiphfs
East Rath, cellar, electric lights.
sunday. 60 A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

NOTICE 10 any poor giri Is IN trou-
BILE. needing advice. friendship or
help. write or call on SECRETARY
MARGARET pUFFY sg3 Forrest.
west. salvation Army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
MFR w,>rrD--tum,lr.

COMPETENT MAID fof general
houspwofN bust be- EpDd PLAIN
L cook uo washing ut IrnUiuW wages
a. "a week iii Lothrop ave
COMPETENT noueehrnpar o take
fun charge uf hnutn family nf
four See Mr MoCRrtcr second
Hoor Peter smith BIDS
DESIRABLE GIRL. oho i- au cNperi-
cnctd COOK rud can furnish r.iN
refercuces familf adults, Mar
0Hd FOR general wurh fHiels -ef
three adults. uuri Dec hunh Goods
with rltN reference, goo lJuudff
work 81 Phone Market s3i-
MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS,
SUITS. ETC.
Bring your material and we viii de-
sian. cpt nt ana teach you how 90
finish your work Lessons so cents.
pay and evening classes
THE RYAN SCHOOL OF
DRESS FINISHING
400 schcrcr Bldg ~ CA. River T.
Corner farmcr-et
We sell no syst"tns OF patterns.
RAGTIME PIA:,o TAUGHT m 20
IL ssons-f .atoula school OF Popular
ssi5-J 80 Broaaway.
TELEPHONE. OPERATORS
WANTED
We ray while LEARNING Three meals
day served 20 empioyes AZ cost
Steaay employment No slack sea
son Good opportunity for advance
mont 20 bright girls.
APPLY MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Corner John -. and Madison
WOMAN OF executive and orrnnizine
auilltA Intelligent rtNur1 ard 9rl
bitious good rennuuf Grafton Call ar
Ter a. m Ar. Kaye, Hotel SEC
Claire
ACCoRDIoN rtAITING
Sara A. smith. 2t1 Noodwd: also hem
stitching. buttons covered Cb'y s9l3
AUTOMOBILES.
ALADDIN GARAGE ffsI5 Al ma
t'riHl complete shipment made
day order received eau coz Ford
bids or phone Cadillac 1904,
METROPOLITAN GARAGE-Oldsmo
bile seven passenger touring car at
bar gain.
studebaksr roadster. az overhauled
and newly painted for sale.
Metropolitan Garage, ls& w arren-
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Broom House, 1898

BATH CELLAR. ELECTRIC LIGHTS
6 room house. i52 Philadelphia east.
$4,000. $500 down, SIS month sun
day. 20 g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
BILLIARDS AND pooL.

BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard ra-
hles with The only genuine Monar b
cushions new ana femOdeIed at
also supplies and repairing RruUs.
wick Balke Ecilender Co. OF Mich
Kan lN1 Eondnlph-sC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

MUSICAL BARGAINS
Arlington Upright Piano ..... 90
sterling Piano. mahogany ..... 70
STERLING Plano ebony sweet
tone .....-.......... 1875
Hliues Bros Piano. Cecelian
cabinet Player and 80 rolls
music. complete ............ 30
tiardman. ebony casc. fine. ... lI5
liWdman hungarian ash
beauty ...---.....t 80. 30
W." are crowded COR. room and VIII
make very liberal terms 10 quick
bGy"rs
DETROIT MUSIC co.
2sS Woodward ave.
ALADl%N REApi-CUr IIOME-Sav~
four profits los building this way
Call at G01 Ford bldg on phone
cad 1904 FOR ION Information and
prices.
STEINWAN. only $925; regular $500
style; perfect tone and condition
Rare bargain in the worlds best
make. Small payments Call ~
write ~ once GRlNNEIL BROS.
24a " &C dW1Td
SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tatiss. new ana secondhand Geo
Mafth Co, 2 Farmer-st = terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
wANTED--rEAL ESTATE.

LOT Double your ordu-
airy profits by building an Aladdin
extremely low costs Call at once
COZ Ford bldg. or phone Cad 1854.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
BlsINnS> uI.rORrI MITES.

QUICK PROFITS Bund an Aladdin
House ON youF lpf anna make Gu. & X
and profitable turnover Call COZ
Ford hlo- cor phone Cadillac 1885,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

20f NANCOt VERT vo-st)rv single:
81 a50 90 Walnut 3S0s-T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
PATENTS, SIT.
Losr ANp ~, NJ.

Patents Ns low as Stf Total cost
PATENT NEW s. % Washington, -. e,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Prices, terms. streeIs and NUM- ers
OF over 300 different properties per
morth a telephone call will put
you On our mailing list Cadillac
1913, or address Dickinson Real
Estate Exchange. 20 Campau Bldg,
Detroit Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
miss GEORGE WASHINGTON"
AT CRYSTAL THEATRE FRIDAY

The mention OF the name OF George
Washington probably recalls more
wildly to mind the cherry tree Incl
dent than the fact that he WAS The
savior of his country. so thoroughly
has that story been instllled into the
minds of the youth OF the country
Therefore the announcement that
Marguerite Clark is starred by the
Famous Players in this Paramount
picture Miss George Washington
coniures up one OF TWO pictures a
girl who cannot tell lie. or a girl
who cannot tell the truth. In this
case the producers have chosen 10
parody the name and the story deals
with one of the most accomplished
little fibbers and mischief makers
that one could imagine. Before the
story closes, everybody is deceiving
everybody else and there is scarcely
a reputation that is not torn TO shreds.
But it is all in good fun. and il all
turns out for the best. Miss George
Washington is one of the most de-
lightful comedies in which fascinat-
ing Marguerite Clark has ever APP
peared.
This interesting farce comedy will
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
RETURNS To HARNESS

The appended letter was written TO
the News from NAL River. Mass. De
cember End. by Marcus H. Rogers.
former winter resident of this city
The Berkshire Sun. referred to BY Mr.
Rogers. is a neatly printed. three
column pamphlet, filled with interest
ing matter on a variety of subjects and
including an illustration of the press
built by Mr.. Rogers in 1854 and fac
smile pages of the paper, the Rising
Sun. published by him at that time
in Mill River. Mr.. Rogers writes:
Please change the address on the
paper now being sent to me here. to
800 North Third street Palatka Fla
commencing with this weeks issue
We are to start this week but VIII visit
friends near New York. and sail on
the Lenape from New York on the
18th. Last year. when | was not feel
ing well. we went TO Palatka. and il
seemed to agree with me so well there.
that l got well. and that is one good
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
NOBODY HOME LAST
M|cnT---TnEY were
ALL At THE SHOW

Nobody Home" at the New Daytona
theater last night was well received by
what was probably the largest au-
dience which has ever greeted a mu-
steal comedy in DaytOna during the
preseason period, it being estimated
that more than 700 people were there
to welcome it.
Charles McNaughtOn, in the role of
Freddy" Popple, of lppletOn, Eng
land. made a striking hit and was ac-
corded considerable applause as he
took of" in his inimical manner the
many idiosyncracies to which an Eng
lishman is supposed to be subject
Miss Mildred Elaine, who was SEIZED
uled to appear in the leading role Of
Miss Tony Miller. was indisposed last
evening but Miss Zoe Barnett assumed
this character and showed that she
was particularly capable understudy
and accomplished actress.
Joseph o. Hess and Miss Gertrude
Bennett demonstrated their ability to
dance the Hawaiian hulu hulu and
proved to the satisfaction of the au-
dience that they are the last word in
whirlwind and modern terpsichOrean
art.
Taken all in all the performance
was a particularly distinctive success.
In a discussion of Nobody Home"
this morning. Manager Titus stated
that John p Slocum was particularly
apprecfative of the support accorded
his company by Daytonians. Mr.. Slo-
cum expressed his appreciation of the
square deal he had received here. he
having been advised fully by Manager
Titus of local conditions, and was en-
thusiastic over the results obtained
from the publicity given the attrac-
ton in the local press. Manager Titus
gave it as his opinion that the attend
ance last night proved to him con-
clusively that il you have got anything
good and want to let the general pub
lie know it all you have to do is to
advertise in the Daily News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
A1l(uselnel1ts|

Joe has lots of money. But Joe and
Geraldine are really In love and were
1t not for the mother their home
would never have known the trouble
which comes when Mrs. Kent desires
to maintain an establishment of re
finement and culture" as it were
Bud and Bill are not welcome in
the home. They attend one affair
but Bill tells a story that is c0nsid-
erably off color, judging by the results
which is that Bud and Bill are order
ed out Of the house. Then Joe learns
that Geraldine married him for his
money and he leaves But finally
there Is reunion and an heir to the
HOOrah.
The scenario was written by Beat
rice de Mile and Leighton Osmun
Barring the Introductory scenes,
which jump from place to place a bit
jerky, the adaptation is most praise
worthy. The production was most ably
directed. No opportunity to affect
some pleasing touch from the pictur-
esque characters provided by the sto-
~ was overlooked. The photography
is Of the best Lasky brand and there
fore real delight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
THE new DAYToNA
ATTRACTION TODAY

The pfcturegOer who is in search of
an hours good entertainment will
make no more mistake in visiting the
New Daytona theatre. which is to-
day showing Lasky's polarization
Of THE Heir to the Hoorah' than did
that producing organization in select
Ing this comedy by Paul Armstrong
for motion picture presentation. The
Heir to the H0orah" is certainly a
good screen comedy. It provokes
laughter and after the first half has
passed 1t never does stop entertain
ing. The play is good and the pro-
duction and acting is even better than
the play.
Thomas Meighan and Anita King
head one of the most uniformly ef-
fective casts ever presented by the
Lasky company. Mr.. Meighan and
Miss King are excellent and so are
all the other players who appear in
the picture. Edythe Chapman, Hor-
ace B. Carpenter. Charles Ogle, Ernest
Joy and Joane Woodbury. are includ-
ed in the cast. Carpenter and Ogle
as Bud and Bill respectively fit into
the picture splendidly.
The Heir to the Hoorah" is laid
In California. The three bachelor
owners of the rich Hoorah mine la
ment the lack of an heir to leave all
their wealth to and in the dice-rolling
contest to decide which one of the
three shall marry, the youngest eth
er loses or wins or does both-at any
rate Joe Is to marry. 1t is some time
before he chooses a wife and when
he does 1t happens to be girl whose
mother encourages the match because
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

reason why we are going there again
1T may interest YOU TO kno~. that I
have been in the Newspaper business.
the past summer. and I viii in<io>e Q
copy OF the single issue. which 10
named The Berkshire Sun whae the
paper tells its own story. in bret. lad
a small press. reserved when ! So
my last newspaper establishments. ar1
partly to help some po<slbs~ hoy
in my native village. | proposed 20
print another paper. like The R1ssEx
Sun. which | prnted here on . press
which I made myself s. years AZ,
Then the surprising publicity Gwen
the announcement which vent al
over the country. prompted ne 20 en-
large its scope and /, Is published en-
tirely for my own enjoym~nf WITH ~
much as Is possible 20 be<-ox upon
those who read IL
Il have had some exceedingly com
plimentary letters frou EDITORS q
prominent newspapers and others.
which is sufficient reconp~n~e for tie
play-work- and a. you viii So the
picture of the press I built z11 The
fac sirlile pages Of nv s-~- by pap~r.
add interest 10 .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
THE HIDDEN SCAR" At
NEW OAYTONA FRIDAY

No one ever passes through life
scarless, and usually when the twi-
light of life dawns upon us. We look
upon our scars as medals, won in the
battle of life
Sometimes as we journey on. con-
ditions for which we are not always
responsible. mark us, SO to speak.
with scars that we would hide from
our friends. Some call it Fate. 9th
ers call it Destiny, while the big.
broadshouldered man or the level
headed little woman. call il lmagina-
ton. Again there are few who look
upon these scars with feeling of hor-
ror. These few may be in the min
ority. but the power Of their opinions
often makes a mountain of mole
hill. There is scorching path in
life, and there are many who travel
it in search of happiness. AS a re-
suit there comes a time when they
seek to hide the scar. All things con-
sidered. The Hidden Scar" is one
of the most interesting pictures pro
duced in a long time. Il has that
touch of nature that makes the whole
world kin This interesting picture
|, play is to be seen at the New Day
tona theatre tomorrow night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

be shown at the Crystal theatre Fri
day night, December Sth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Students have been given ticket:
to sell for the Elson art exhibit which
is soon coming.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Six new students were enrolled il
tho grammar grades during the pas
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

New seats have been installed in the
grade girls room.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

The work on the school building in
the north end Of town is progressing
very nicely and will probably be ready
for occupancy by the first of January.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
|Ws2FTTGHEN'
|&nGGUPBOARD
THREE OYSTER RECIPES.

n ROWN FRICASSEE OF OYS-
- TERS.-Heat . pint Of oysters In
their own liquor until the edges
curl and the shellfish grow plump:
then drain OF the liquor. skim and set
aside to use later In the sauce. Brown
. quarter Of cupful Of butter, add q
quarter Of . cupful (scant) Of Drowned
flour and stir until smooth. Next add
very gradually the oyster liquor. pep
per and salt to taste, half q cupful Of
cream. q teaspoonful Of anchovy es-
sence and . tablespoonful Of Worces-
tershire sauce. Stir constantly until
the sauce bOils. Last Of all. put in the
oysters. add tablespoonful Of minced
parsley and serve on rounds OF hot
toast as soon as the oysters are heated
Baked Oyster Pie.-For the crust slit
together two cupfuls Of flour. two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and half a
teaspoonful OF salt; then rub in with
the finger tips q heaping tablespoon
full Of shortening and moisten with
enough cold sweet milk to form q
dough. Divide into two parts. Roll
out into two thin sheets and use one
for lining a deep buttered baking dish.
Dust the bottom Of the dough with a
tablespoonful Of -four. lay In about
fifteen or sixteen oysters that have
been drained. cover With a layer of
diced boiled potatoes, sprinkle with
pepper and salt. dot with bits Of but
ter. cover over with the same number
Of oysters used in the bottom Of the
dish and finish with q tablespoonful OF
minced bacon that has been slightly
fried. Pour over half a cupful OF
cream, lay the remainder Of the crust
over the top. crimp the edges together
with that Of the undercrust. make
several incisions for the steam to es-
cape. and after brushing over with a
little cold milk bake In q moderately
hot oven for thirty minutes Serve IL
the baking dish
New England oyster Roast.-Drain
the liquor from pint Of oysters and
heat in saucepan. Skim we'll and
season with quarter Of teaspoonful
Of salt. pinch OF paprika and two
teaspoonfuls Of butter. Toast eight
square soda crackers and lay in a
large ename ed baking dish, moisten-
ing them with the hot seasoned oyster
juice Lay hree drained oysters upon
each cracker dot with bits Of butter
sprinkle with very little pepper and
add three or four drops Of lemon juice
for each thr, q Of the shellfish. Set III
hot oven for about eight minutes
or until the oysters are steaming hot
and the edges slightly curled Remove
from the FIR. sprinkle with a little
chopped par ley and serve with slices
Of lemon.
n m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Can Afford TO LAUGH.

Some people think 1t is q great Joke
on q little man to have q big wife. but
II the little man loves his big wife.
and she adores him, the joke IL on the
other folks.