davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
MAY WHEAT ASCENDS
TOS2.6O Per BUSHEL
Wool Makes New High of so Cents a
Pound-Steel Products Sell High.
tBy dc International News servIce.

(By the International News service-)
New York. April sit was a day OF
pront-taking In Wall Street. but even
that did not check the markets momen-
tum Steel attained a new high price for
the movement as did most Of the
coppers and munitions. May wheat went
70 the unheard price Of s2eo bushel
This Is higher even than the civil war
figures being an absolute new record
for all time Corn followed II on its ad-
vance. but both reacted This advance
in grain was in the face of reports from
the Northwest showing that the spring
wheat outlook Is much better than last
year. Wool also made a new high record
price at 50 cents a pound,
Another new high record that at
tracted general attention was SOB Tor
the eight leading products Of steel This
acfan6rss WIsh sSo.s5 week ago and
Is 8 nsaufa AKA. During the day lead
Ing strai men met and agreed 70 pro,
rzte the steel that the government viii
tske a. the price agreed upon ABOUT
weeE ago Ths burden Is to be so dis
ffeCted that r vii not embarrass any
OF the companies. II Is estimated at
per cent Of the mill capacity.
Copper men are much excited over the
prospect Of being compelled to furnish
metal to all the allies including the
United states at the price fixed by the
government for the hrst lot- IN oroer
to appreciate the copper situation II
must be borne In mind that the price
made for .Ae government was made
under compulsion. At the time the gov
eminent was planning to take II much
cheaper, bu. the prompt action OF the
copper men In coming forward resulted
in a compromise very favorable to the
copper companies.
Another development along this same
line was seen in connection with In
transitional Mercantile Marine. That
company ha in the neighborhood Of S40,-
10000 Of earnings in England which
being an American company II has been
unable to nay its stockholders here.
Now that .e British government has
enjoyed tho courtesy Of the t9OoOo.OVO
loan from ne American people It was
said today { at British sentiment favored
Che release { this money. II brought 70
america il will go a long way toward
Wiping out the bonded Indebtedness OF
the company and will enable owners OF
those bonds TO take up that many OF
the new United States war bonds. In
expectation of something being done
along this line stock OF the company
was very strong.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New NOrk. April &.-Aonsy 90 cali ops1ed a. ~
~ cent high. ~ per crnt; los per cent: clos
.. Ter cent. Most Of the days loans we're made
AZ p per rynt
Time m0nsy was quist- Rats MIXED coIateral
"a TO per cut for sixty dsys Max per ceut for
ninety GAYS. isfS rsr cent for four Eve and EK
months and on industrial collAteTSl about = prT
cent higher.
Mercantile Tarer bought moderately 90 rhis
aud Other martrts Some sttracrlFs nanes ueT-
seen. but the volume o. pADer not reTy beATy.
Rstss 81 pcT cpnt and upWIrd for the bsst nAne..
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New Yc-k. ApHl S.-TodIys closing rsies o. sI-
change follow
FrsncS demand SIN czbles 67p.
Guild.rs cheeks. AA cables HL
IGrs check 6el: czbIes $50
Rlibles- checks IN. czbles E@
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

weighing sal' oOn dS psr pair zsp: do in ho,.,
H7sning pounds peT pair, 5a1; do, dry-uGck.d
IN barrels Weighing salo pounds Der n.ir 1,as.
en- 90, m barrels weighing poaEads Per pair. 2s-s
rc'Drsn enIeAens' Westen. in boxes. weighing saI
pn9' per pair, pap. Chiekens WeishIpE IS
peons p per psr. SsE; DO. mixed IIes aO.aa
bfoLGS Jersey. fancy, sos6; do, other neatly
sashins l'aA2 pourds spsses. so.6. Turk.yS. NJ
~ LAnss. Western, szs5: fair to coed Soss
S, - oomA aaoi common. San squnbs mar dos
% ~ie weighing II to II pounds psr dozen. taaIs5.
smte, Weighing 10 10 pounds per DOZEN : n
Nv shte: weighing pounds Per DOZEN aons3 70.
90. do. pounds per dozen 2ss1B. a. A.
ssSt pounds per doaeu, i.na,n: d.rt
aLnAn and No. 4 sosLB
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Nork. ArEu = BITTER Weak: rer rptS
90 p4ckAgcs ,reEmeN. t35.sr than sTtr-s. tost0s
Cnss MI extras ~ SON. sasFa: frSts ST1sAssis
secn1dS .j6as
BGGS-Unsetiled; receipts, p ts cSses: tresh
gathered SytrSS ~ fresh gathered stoCagr packed
hrsts 5la5 trrsh gStbeTGd hrsts 7si2: State Penn
~ lESnis and ncsrby WesssTn hennery vhi.ss. hns
to fancy. .1a35ls, State, PennsylrAniE and nearby
heUnery browns. 14AtA35is
DRESSED POCLTRY-ouie;. Chiekens 1s3.
fowls. 2F4AZ -Grkeys. 25a,5.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York. April S.-wHEAT-StTong; quiet de
11and. No. red. C. /. e., New York rs No I
Northern. opeUing ua1gztIon, 20Hs;. No hsro
Eintsr. g o. b.. 28; No l mAeArOni, nominal; Nc
NsnitohA- end Of May, 2a- Rspnrtsd that ea-
poTters bad taken op bushels receutE.
Ct.EN- Fi11rer: trading Is quiet. Quotations
rczinal No 2 yellow 10. C 4 T., TO arrive;
No, yellow. 6e. 70 arrive; No. mixed, Ls.
UAfS-welker: trade is fair. No white, IslfA
W. stAndard, 7sl5sls No. Whit, Ulas7s; No :
yhits 75a77I4; ugraded TssSz- Exporters took
90 0Gl bgi,'rs lately
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

native boshd boa. esszS squash. Fodda. er1t1,
lDsl-A strHNberTie. f1ostds. Refrigerator. a..
9s4; 10. rouda. open rrtts. isss; DO. NorfA
CArolina. at. Ban Tulnatoes F1or3da. fancy. hpa
carrier. a5os4O; DO. choice, carrier zBa17s: Do.
ordinary. carriar ZmuaE
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. April 8.-Spot cottoa vas reported in
moderate demand st points adrsnce 10 the has
q I2T5d for AmercAn middlinE. The sales HzETt
gated 200 hslCs including con hsles Ameusr1n.
Imports were T!Uo0 hsIss. none American. Ths mar
for fut1res closed ssssdy 81 a sdVtnne o. II
to IS Toints
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
CoTToNsEEp OIL MARKET,

New York. Ap1l H.-Westsrn buyinE hslpsa the
cottonssed oil list greatly today. Prices Were ed
yHnced quite sharply and IN CuBse9uencP somc new
higf-E we're reached Crude oil lids were rep1s7ed
higher due 70 the desire q Western pscksrs 10 81
oil Strength of the Wsstsm lard msrtit naturally
keeps ulc compound lard situation health.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
EurnIahed " w. d. HIbb. q e.
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPoRAT1oN

At the regular meeting Of the director.
OF the Superior Steel Corporation quart
erIy dividends of per cent were d.
clared on both the first and second pre.
ierred stocks The dividend is PAYABLE
May 10 TO stockholders OF record Nav i
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKrT

Baltimore. April 8.-whsat closed irregular. No
red. spot, 2.ssls nominal; No 2 red Ws.tsrn
. ssh nominal.
Com closed dull and lower Spot. LES, NOMINAL.
Oats market hrma. Standard white, 7oa7pA; Na
} white, 7sa7a
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
OIL SECURITIES

Oil obtained from the seeds Of Brazilian
rubber trees has been found an accept
able substitute for linseed oil by British
paintmakers.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
WASHINGTON sToCK ExCHAsGE
Furnished BY w. ID. Hibb. A Co

SALES
N-oO At fsk - '01
AmEr1eAn National Bank 10 NJ ia
MerTeuthaler. 10 at IiS4
After call:
NosfoR and Washington Steamboat, At Is
"AshmEton Gas s.. SO at ION
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ChieaSn. Apil 8.-HOGs-Recsisa ooO head:
strong. 10 cents sbJue yestefday's aTeraee Rnlk
IS seols. 81; Light. lAesaB.s5 mixed Is SaiSs5 beayy
10 15al3S rough. 15.ejalS.0; pigs s.5al3e5
OATrLE-ReceiptS. 400 head steady N,ti,.
heef cattle, sal3to; stockers and fesders o
cows and hciiers.- 57oalI- %; calves SO0aIs0O
sHEhU-ReeeiptS, 800 head steady. wetbers
ie75als.i5; lambs. 1zZa6.e0
Pittsburgh. April 8-HoGs-Rec.ipts I soo h..d
steady Heayiss. lS95aleO0; heavy Yorker rs a.
lsso; llsht Norksrs M6lal4k5: pigs l7oaisoo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RsceiptS COO head; steady
Top sheso, 1913; top lambs. I3Oo
OALNES-RsceptS, 30 head; steady. Ton uz
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New Yort. April 8.-RSE SUGAR quist. Centri
fuzalS. 6liasz. moisss's sugar s,S1S.N; refined
sugar quiet fhs srEnulated. T.sOSs g.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

, New YORK. April B.-Most issues on the curb
were again quiet and festurrieS today. There was
some excitement In the sils and United AOtorA
The mining shsTes were dull.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
southern Earnings Increase.

Estimated gross earnings OF the South
ern Railway system for the third week
in April were S2,OSo.65S, as compared with
81. $50, l33 for the corresponding period last
year. an increase of s1s0,522, or 1O.0s per
cent. Gross earnings for the period from
July 1 to April 2 were SS3.506,o ,o49. as
compared with s74.o61, ,491 for the corre-
spending period of the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
In the World of Finance and Trade
SECURITY STORAGE
LISTED ON CHANGE
Local Trading ull-Railroad Monthly
Revenues Increase.

Trading was extremely dull at yester-
days session of. the Washington Stock
Exchange. Ten shares of American Ma
tional Bank changed hands at 15s, and
similar number OF shares OF Mergen-
thaler sold at 1914 A $500 Washington
Gas per cent bond was transferred
at 104 "a, and Railway Is of the face
value of S2.oOo changed hands at rs IL,
a fractional decline
The stock and bonds OF the Security
Storage and Safety Deposit Company. OF
have been listed on the local
exchange by the governing committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
b. a o. shows Advance.

An increase Of sE2S.O55 in operating rev.
enue for the month OF March, as COM
pared with the revenue for the corre-
spending month last year, has been an
nounced by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
American Brass Dividend

The American Brass Company has de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend of
! 1-2 per cent and an extra dividend Of
IL per cent, both payable May Is to
stockholders OF record April 30. Three
months ago the same amount was de-
clared.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
c. 4 o. ~ Per Cent EarninE..

Chesapeake and Ohio now Is earning
about I-2 per cent. The government
armor plant, which will be on the main
line in West Virginia, will give the road
a great intra-State tranic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02
3: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE :;

Until l left by fathers house l had
risen before o'clock. taken a cold
shower and my athletic exercises,
breakfasted simply but rather boun.
tifully and then started in on the at.
fairs of the day.
Now my day never begins before
II and usually have my coffee in
bed. Usually the moment my eyes
open began to think of my dancing
lesson, my fencing lesson or my
French lesson. always tried to get
in five-mtle walk, and although the
play was exceptionally successful we
averaged rehearsal week to keep
us up to key.
II seldom ate much until after the,
atre at night when Earnest and |
usually ate together at some restaur-
ant. If l might be allowed the para
dox, l was living rather irregularly
in most regular way.
my whole existence at this time
was bound up in that Of Earnest Law.
ton. 1t never entered by mind that
he was not as completely interested in
me as in him. do think, Margie,
that at that time Earnest Lawton was
as deeply in love with me as he was
capable Of being in love with anyone.
But soon learned, alas, that there
was but one being on earth Earnest
Lawton really loved and that was him.
SELF"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02

wrote DR.. Pierce concerning my case
and Immediately received reply advis-
ing me to take Golden Medical Dis
covery' and Nux vonlica and eat
graham bread and to avoid drinking
anything at meal time. used the
remedies about three months. am
now perfectly healthy, for which I am
very grateful indeed.s - MRS NORA
BRIGGS, New Martinsvilie, West Va.
Now is the time TO bring to your cid
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Tin tablet or liquid form). This Won
derful remedy helps to restore the
stomach to its natural health and
strength and to secure proper flow o.
the digestive juices, good appetite and
full digestion of the food you eat. Il In.
vigorates the liver, regulates the bowels
and purifes and enriches the blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry is absolutely free from alcohol
and injurious drugs. You can take &
and be certain YOU will find It true
;biood-maker, tissue-bniider, and re-
storative nerve tonic and that it will
produce no eU5 dfter-eDecfs. Thou
sands probably many Of your own
neighbors< are willing to recommend
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
because 1t has made them stronger 10
body, brain and nerve. Write Doctor
Pierce, Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
Tor free medical aetvicc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02
old PRESCRIPTION.
FOR weak KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like DR..
kilmer's Swamp.Root, that has real
curative value almost sells itself. Like
an endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited to those who are in
need of it.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root is a physi.
clans prescription. 1t has been tested
for years and has brought results to
countless numbers who have suffered.
The success Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfills
almost every wish in overcoming kid
ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor
reefs urinary troubles and neutralizes
the uric acid which causes rheuma
tism.
Donot suffer. Get bottle Of Swamp.
Root from any druggist now. Start
treatment today.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the West Virgin.
ian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02
BOYS TERRIBLY BURNED

oLARKsBURG, w. Va, Jan. g.
Their lives hanging by thread with
prospects of being blind should thew
recover, four small boys are patients
In st. Marys hospital, with burns and
other injuries received Sunday even.
ing when they exploded about so dyna.
mite ,n, caps at bonfire on vacant lot.
Ihey are Frank and John Beafore.
brothers, and Dominick and Frank
Plnetta, also brothers, aged from s TO
IA years. The dynamite caps were at.
tached to insulated copper wire which
the boys found and from which thew
tried to burn the insulating material.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02

Kathleen went back to her patients in
K ward wondering what 1t was all
about.
What is it?" she asked an inferno
as the elevator passed her floor slow
ly with a new burden of men on
stretchers.
Explosion in the Blue Diamond
mills" came the answer.
In an hour Miss Lownes came in.
you are to go to room 25 on the mems
floor" she said icily. Some of the
doctors went to the scene of the acct
dent and wall fell. DIR. Breen was
hurt"
DR.. Breen hurt! Kathleen CROPPED her
way blindly to the stairs. So he was
not Joking and he had known he was
facing peril. She had promised, and
she would go.
He was unconscious and did not
know her, however. Besides broken
leg and few ribs, he had sustained an
injury to his head. Kathleen helped
with bandages and splints, the doctors
ana two nurses working silently and
quickly. But there was other work to
do-terrible work: and they were need
ed elsewhere. So Kathleen was left
alone with her patient after while.
He slept all the first day. The night
brought fever and the next day de.
lirium. He began to talk.
Pretty! Just the prettiest thing you
ever saw, but she scares like a little
gray mouse. She's sweet-sweet!" he
went on. Gray eyes. long lashes and
skin like alike a tearose." He was
quiet for while; then suddenly.
Kathleen, little Kathleen, don't be
afraid, I'm only thirty"
The little nurse started and famed
red. Could he be talking about her?
He was getting very restless and ex-
cited. 81 want her. Get me Kathleen.
Kathleen!" he called.
Finally she said quietly, laying a cool
hand on his. Here's Kathleen beside
you"
kiss me, dear. Kiss me, Kathleen. "
He caught her two hands and pulled
her down. She struggled, but he was
strong. Poor, frightened little nurse!
But perhaps it would quiet him and he
would go to sleep. After all, 1t was
only 10 humor sick man, and she was
too tired to care much what happened.
So her lips touched his creek lightly.
Miss Startling"
1t was Miss Lownes' voice Kath-
leen looked up quickly but fearlessly.
There was another woman with the
head nurse. richly dressed woman at
middle age, whose resemblance to the
man on the bed identified her as his
mother.
"Kathleen!" called the sick man.
"You may go, Miss Startling, and re.
port in my office at G." Miss Lownes'
voice was like fine steel file.
At Kathleen, dressed for the street
and numb almost beyond feeling with
loss of sleep and suppressed excite
ment, was told that she was wanted in
rs. Miss Lownes was there with DR..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02
HEALTH HINTS

Daily bathing is necessary in order
to keep one fit.
A bath limited to Saturday night is
almost as bad as only one meal a
week.
A cool bath taken in the morning
after little exercise is a tonic for
the entire system. 1t is one OF the
best known methods to avoid cold.
Frequent cold baths accustom the
skin to low temperature. This keeps
drafts and sudden exposure from dis
turbing the circulation of the blood.
Bathing also rests the nerves and
muscles, keeps the body from smell.
ing bad and is protection against
skin diseases and infection Of the body
through the skin.
Hot footballs often relieve colds and
headaches. "A hot bath may also re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02

1T is strange, Margie," said Paula,
how quickly we adjust ourselves toI
different ways of living.
ut had been less than year since
had been jerked up by the roots
of loving friends, and yet here was
settled down into the life of an actress.
And the queer part of It all, Margie,
was that my other care-free existence
seemed but dream.
No one could have loved her par
ents more than did and yet ] could
hardly realize that | had ever had par.
ents There is something about the
,absoIut r Anality of death which makes
4seif hin the consciousness of ev.
en- the tehderest and most sympathetic
! mind.
Il believe, Margie, only those who
have lost by death some one who is
very dear to them can understand
what mean. The old saying, While
there. Is life there is hope is very
true; and It's antithesis, when there
is no life there is no hope, is quite
IS true.
Your mind refuses to think about
It any more. Yes, you have the lone.
illness, loneliness that sometimes
seems to smother your very lungs so
that you cannot breathe-a feeling of
the utter futility of living and strug-
Cling and fighting for something which
is meaningless in the end.
What want to convey to you, Mar.
GIG, is the fact of quick adjustment
which the mind makes:
II this time 1t almost seemed as
though / had never been that care.
hiEe. happy grill whose whole inter.
est was conferred on whether she would
make the daisy chain, and so be pro.
claimed one Of the prettiest girls Of
the year at vassar
Here ] was opening by eyes In my
little suite in the boarding house in
a strange city at about IL O'Clock each
morning as though / had been doing
It all my life. and, strange to say,
my little old brain accepted the chang.
ed conditions as mater Of course.
This sounds rather vague, does it
not. Margie? What am endeavoring
to bring out is the peculiar way in
which nature copes with the irrevoca.
blesness Of death and the way we
poor mortals accept anything that
comes Margie, when we have to.
DO you think ! am preachy, dear?
don't mean 10 be. / only wish all
those girls who are working away
and trying to do their best would only
understand that the mind can only
stand about 50 much joy or grief, pleas.
ure or pain These can only be ex.
perienced by ones capacity and even
before we VIII own II to ourselves
our minds understand that the decree
admits Of no repeal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02
here2 Aren't they friendly and nice to

here? Aren't they friendly and nice to
you?"
She was surprised. 81 really don't
know. guess / don't make friends
very fast, and maybe it's my fault. I'm
very busy most of the time" She was
uneasy and wanted to get away. The
head nurse was likely to discover that
she was talking to one of the doctors
in the hall and she would be reprimand-
ed. Hospital rules were strict.
DR.. Breen understood. Never mind
about Miss Lownes, I'll fix this up
with her. want to ask you something
more. If ever I'm sick or hurt, will you
nurse me?"
"Yes, DR.. Breen." Kathleen's gray
eyes were losing some of their fear.
That's the idea; l thought you
would. You may have occasion some
time, you know. I'll speak to the head
nurse about it so there won't be any
trouble"
She thought he was Joking ana
smiled. Kathleen was always pretty
when she smiled.
Then things began to happen very
fast. The ambulance bell sounded in
the courtyard below and nurses and or.
derlies seemed to be everywhere at
once. Extra beds we're ordered pre-.
pared in the accident ward and all was
confusion.
Dr. Breen had hurried away and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02

Breen's mother and another nurse.
There is little to say, Miss Startling.
You are dismissed. That's all, l be-
lieve."
And then something in the timid lit
tie mouse Of nurse broke loose. Moth
Ing mattered now, and the gates OF
repression were down.
YOU ARE condemning me unheard,
Miss Lownes, and 1t isn't fair. You are
taking advantage of a sick mans within
to get me out of the way because
you've never liked me. But before
go" the little head with its crown
of chestnut hair went up very high and
the gray eyes flashed, Il want to tell
you something. I'm Startling and my
mother was BriXton. Neither Brix-
ton nor Startling ever did anything
dishonorable. My grandfather is John
Rigby Brixton, who built this hospital
and endowed 1t. wonder what he'll
think. And my father, DR.. Amos Star
ling, is the best known American sur
geon in the French army now," proud
ly.
Miss Lownes was aghast. Mrs.
Breen too astonished to speak. Then
q voice spoke quietly from the bed.
1--WE heard everything and can only
divine what's wrong, but want moth
er to know that Kathleen is going to
marry me. Aren't you, Kathleen?"
yes answered the little nurse,
turning toward him happily. There
was no fear now. "I'll do anything il
you only get we'll"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-02
BIDDY BYE GIVES HOUSEWIVES LESSONS
IN ECONOMY IN THE USE OF CANNED GOODS!
EseaIleped Tomatoes.

Cover the bottom Of buttercd bak.
ing dish with thick layer OF crackers
or bread crumbs, season with salt.
pepper and butter and add a layer OF
canned tomatoes; put in alternate lay.
ers OF crumbs and tomatoes, using but.
tered crumbs OH top. Bake in hot
oven until the crumbs are well brown.
ed.
Dreamed Asparagus.
Remove the centers from small rolls
and fry the crusts in deep fat. Thick.
ell cupful of milk with 2 tablespoon.
fuls Of butter rubbed into tablespoon.
fuls OF flour Season with salt and
pepper. Set can of asparagus in
kettle of boiling water and let II stand
20 minutes. Arrange the asparagus in
the Drowned shells. add the white
sauce and serve very hot.
Tomatoes With custard.
Mix together | pint of canned TO.
matocs. IL cupful of bread crumbs. /
tablespoonful of finely chopped onion.
l teaspoonful OF sugar. and salt and
pepper to taste. Pour into buttered
baking dish. Beat 4 eggs. adding 10
teaspoonful OF salt. teaspoonful of
sugar, and l2 cupfuls milk. Pour
over the tomato mixture. set in pan
of water, and bake i'll slow oven
about 10 minutes.