davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-28
REDEMPTION NOTICE,
Chicago and WIs'em Indiana Rail oM Co

GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS
Trustees Once. Room 81 18th Floor,
Mills building,
New York, Feb. a. 1919.
The Trustees have this day designated ey
The sun., 1919-02-28
COTTON MARKET QUIET.
Trading Narrows Down and Prices
Fluctuate Accordingly.

While the circulation OF few Hd-
ditional March notices had an unsettlinS
effect in the market during yesterdays
early trading, the undertone was steady
and the close showed a net advance If
10 to 80 points Business was quiet and
fluctuations correspondingly narrower
After selling at 2250c early March ad-
vanced to 2292c., or about 40 points,
but later months he'd within a range OK
20 to 25 points, May closing at 22c.,
compared WITH 2lSS, the final quotation
OF Wednesday.
The market opened firm at an ad i.
vance of 10 to % points on the rela-
lively firm showing OF Liverpool. Only
a few OF the March notices were re-
ported in circulation. but they brought
out considerable selling and before the
offerings were absorbed March had sold
of from 22.75c. to 22.52c.. or points
net lower.
The sun., 1919-02-28
ROAD ASKS ZONE SYSTEM.
Westchester street n. n. Co. File.
Petition with p. =. G.

ALBANY, Feb c7.--The westchester
s zee Haliroad Company to-day filed
the Second District a petition asking ~
rut into effect new zone system under
"hich II will receive increased revenue
accompanying tho petition by the com.
pany were certified resolutions bv Scars-
Gale, White Plains, Mamaroneck and
Jreennurgh approving the company's
In urging favorable action bv the
commission the company Gays that for
ts oneraiins deficit was s35,45s
and for 1918 sane ana that the Gov.
horate dehcit on December 81, 1918.
vas ssl.6S3, and troY June 80. 1919. to
december 81, 1918, averaged $50 os7 a
year. F'O'V'' d
The sun., 1919-02-28

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 27.-The House
Agriculyral Committee tonight ndcnted
a favorable report on the bin introduced
by Representative Lever Is. c., chair
man of the committee, amending the
cotton futures act 70 reduce the number
of deliverab BILE grades % cotton from
twenty to ten. TO provide for Govern
ment classification OF the certified
stock OF futures exchanges and to give
the Secretary OF Agriculture greater
authority for acquiring information in
regard TO sales OF cotton In spot
transactions
The sun., 1919-02-28

A dividend No lo0. u Two and one .,
per cent. I?lsCSJ for tho quarter end.n
March slst, 1919, has been declared ~ ~
Board OF Directors ont OF past eatn'Nt
navoblo Aprll lst to Stockholders OF rceo'
at the close OF business March 22nd
IlNA y Y SerreLAry
The sun., 1919-02-28
Nash Motors Company Reports.

The report OF the Nash Motors Com
pany for 1918 shows net profits Of
H,473,63S after reserves aud taxes
equivalent. Allowing 10, preferred dtvi-
bends, to S244' shar" on the 50 600
shares OF common. In the period from
August l6, 1916, 20 December l. 1917.
net profits aggregatng $",O21,is3 were
reported.
The sun., 1919-02-28
Patterson Sells Sewer Bonds.

fATrhso"' y, j.. Feb 27.--The Pster-
son flnatcr Commission Nas sold an
ssue VI s-to,o 600 worth Of forty year
per cent trunk sewer bonds 10 the
,.'a.n na' 'ng' ir''!'u;!or al ua. a,
'riVate SAFE The issue VIII meet nd+ cs
due on March q Another issue n. $40
600 worth % bonds viii bo ofsred q,
public sale In the spring. ~'
The sun., 1919-02-28

COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 27--The cotton
market held steady at n small advance
to-day. feeling little selling pressure At
any time. Opening at the advance, there
was fairly rapid rise until the market
stood 10 10 % points up. The close
showed net gains for the session OF 10
20 20 points. March. 2iE0c. May, &c TIC a.,
July, 21.5Sc. October, 19SIc Decem-
her, 10 i3c, Spot steady and unchanged
Middlng, 27.25c,
The sun., 1919-02-28
Wool Auction DrnEs.
Special Despatch to TIE az,

Hpe7H Uespdtch 70 THB buN.
PHrGApsLPHIA, Feb. 81 bidding
dragged at to-day's sale OF Government
owned wool, approximately 1000. 900
pounds Of the 100000 pounds OF va
rious grades offered being withdrawn.
Secured woods sold well. only one lot
being withdrawn.
Prices for all grades were fairly wen
maintained.
The sun., 1919-02-28

COFFEE MARKET.

Reports OF a ceactionary tendency in
Brazil and lower ocean freight rates we're
responsible for the easier ruling OF the
coffee market yesterday. Selling was
not active or aggressive but there were
vtry - hUysrs, ana aftri opening I
10 points lower. the market closed
at a net decline Of IS to % points
The local spot market remained quiet
and unchanged. with quotations on the
basis 81 l5ia for Rio Is and 21A for
Santos 4s.
The sun., 1919-02-28

Sc Leviathan, from BTest.
Ss Neuw Amsterdam. from Southampton
IS Staysngerfiord. from Chrisuania.
SIS Lyseklostor from Christians.
SIS City Of Montgomery. from New Orleans.
The sun., 1919-02-28
rRANRPACIFIC MAILS

Connecting mails close at @. p. o. and OF,
lie station at 8 30 p. NJ, daily.
Hawaii and Guam-This mail u forwArytsJ
70 the Pacific coast daily for despatch 70,
estimation by the best opportunity.
Japsp. Cores, China. Siam, Cochin China
straits settlements and Setherland Eat In
dles-This mail 10 forwarded TO the Pa0n D.,
coast daily for despatch TO destination by Ihs
Uest opportunity.
The sun., 1919-02-28
Brazilian Coffee Statistics /:


Wheat. 2O4,447 bushels rye flour, 49,.
362 barrels; grass seed. 60 bags: larc,
s3s,l00 pounds; peas ls6 bushels
beans, 1900 bushels. bacons, LOSS, 05O
pounds; hams, $500 pounds lubrl
eating oil, 2ls,95o gallonA
The sun., 1919-02-28

RIO was % res lower Tor "a at llsOe5. EI
change 333d. higher at l3Id Receipts 5000
were unchanged at lase00 for No 4 Futures
In 10 30 rsis lower. Receipts, 20 900 bags
and stock. 1851 400 bags. Receipts al the ports
were 81 40 bags. against 5l,0oJ last year md
Is. 90 two years ago. Sac Paulo had q GO
against 1900 and II. 90 and Jundiahy IS, OoO.
against ZOO aHd 100 bags, respectively.
60
The sun., 1919-02-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BROADWAY CENTRAL BANK

February. 1919:
REsOURCEs.
Stock and bond Investments
Loans and discounts secured by
other collateral .,..........
Loans. discounts and bills pure
chased not secured by collateral
nynr1raffa
The sun., 1919-02-28

o. E. PAINTER, Cashier.
sITuATIONs WANTED-N.Ir

MEMBER New YORK Stock Exchange
controlling nigh class clientele, desires to
form partnership with business man bring
Ing at least seVenty-ive thousand dollars
cash capital TO carry on stock commission
business, s, T., box l27 sun Office
The sun., 1919-02-28
WIAEImaA

Transport IeytathAn. from Brsst reportsd
SHsteJisy that she would arriIS at Sandy Ho0I
st-ssA. VI. Thursday.
SIS. Aquitanla from LIVERPOOL and Bna.t q.
poets 10 dock at 10 O'Clock this morning,
The sun., 1919-02-28
TO THE HOLDERS or
MEXICAN PE1RoLEUM COMPANY,
LTD, OF DELAWARE.
First Lieu and KefundinE sinking Fund
told Bonds, dated October /, 1911,
keriea 'R" md


told Bonds, dated October /, 1911,
Series "a" b and &C"
Notice Is hereby given, as provided Ia
Artiile V. OF the Deed OF Trust dated Octo-
Der !, 1911, made by the Mexican Petro-
leum Company. Ltd, Of Delaware. To the
Standard Trust Company o. New York.
Trustee. Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, Trustee, successor, that all ~ ths
above bonds now outstanding have been
called for redemption by the sinking Fund,
and will be paid on and after April /, 1912,
at one hundred ana five per cent. lotr,l
OF par and accrued interest. upon pressnts-
tion at the\ Trust Department Of the undsr-
signed. IN broadway. New York Cit.
After ApribI, 1919. Interest on these bonds
wlll cease. Bonds should have coupons
due April /. 1919. and subsequent attached
Bonds also may be presented to- pay
ment at the office OF the undersigned 8:
Lombard Street, London, Z. G.. England
The privilege Of converting the above bOnds
into stock OF the Company ceases on March
>, 1919
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK,
Bv CHARLES II cabin. President
Dated. ia Gary - 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-28
THE DELAWARE HUDSON CoMPANl

New lorR, FepTAHty -. ~
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER ,eAN PER CENT. on th' sal.
itAl stock OF this Company In favor
stockholders Of record at the o.o'e oi
business o-dsy has been declared, payAo''
at the ONCE OF this COMPANY 3. Na'ss
street, In this City, on March 20. 't-t
provided that before said data trAre sAf
have been received from the Tinted N'htH'
Government a sum SUFFICIENT ~ the oi'hi"
Of the President. with o'h-r "N.i"as
funds, to pay the same, E-i pHyso.' Al
later date when. as and r. s.-h Sun '"'''
be so received.
BY order of the Board - MAnSE'rs
w n DAVIES, TIrAHN"r-
The sun., 1919-02-28
SOUTH Porto RICO SUGAR. 60.

The I'd OF Directors ii south 70
Rico SuFtr Company has This dsv f.cIe-.
the regular Quarterly Dividend ~ &c
the Preferred Stock. payable in cash a. t-'
ONCE of Messrs. William Scuall n Cumpsr
rs William Street. New YORK C.ty, Oh Ar
l, 1919. to Stockholders Of record on Ma.
is. 1912.
The Board has also declared the regu.s'
QUARTER Dividend Of 60 on the Cp--tu. NJ
Stock OF the Company. payable IN DIV
dend scrip" on April !, 1919, 70 Sto'e
holders OF record on March g. 1919 A..
scrip to he dated April !, 1918. 10 b" pa.
able on April !, 1922. q bear iut'res' =
the rate OF 7ee per annum, payable ser
annually and 10 be subject 10 redempt!o
on any interest day. Such scrip VI. -
distributed TO the Common STOCK ho.ieT'
by Messrs William Schs!l COMPANY o.
April |. 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-28

rrSmlsr nuarte-ly di,Idert q. one ara
three-quarters per cent - 81 % nv
Preferred stock has been dHc'at.n' %.
able April LIST, 1919, - storkho GER
record ~ the close OF business on MEFS-
18th, 1919.
Common Stock Dividend No. IN.
A dividend OF ons and o0N-9usrtsr r.
cent ILetD on the Common Stc-t go
been declared. payable A1ru ist, lelr- T.
stockholders OF record, emitted to shlf -
such dividend az the close Of bus!nsn
March 18th. 1919 Cheeks viii b. usa'-l
WALTER BUTTON. TrsasIrs'
a. Rroadway Now York
The sun., 1919-02-28
sPEYER & CO.

UNDERwoOD TYPEWRITER coMPANi
At the regular meeting Of he Board 9
Directors OF the Underwood Typewritt
Company, held February II, lsls, aus,
preferred and s. per share on the eoInmo
stock Of tho Company was declared, pa
able April /. 1919. TO stockholders OF reeo
March Is. 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-28
STEEL AND ORDNANCE STOCKS.
OF W.N M ARK E Z

10 Warren Bros. ...... 10 10 1e ~
50 Warren Bros LIST p: 5JA IS b7t IS
5000 An Tel Tel IS 1903 l0S los l03
100 A C & W 5s..... so 50 so so
5OOO Pond Greek 6s..... 81 el 81 VI
c00O Ventura OIL Is. lc5 los lco lo5
The sun., 1919-02-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Telephone & Telegraph Co,

Convertible -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds
Coupons from these bonds payable -
their tetms on March l. 1919, At th' o'00'
or agency OF the Company in NV York or
in Boston will be paid IN New YORK rs -
Bankers Trust Company. lG Wall St-"-..
The sun., 1919-02-28

as the numbers Of the lSs honds. lssu~d unde,
The trust decd of the Chicago h Western
In0iana Railrlsd Company lated Dsre1ter
ist, 1852. to 80 rrd.e.. ,e,i. 10y be upsrarlun u
the sinking Fund on NarrG i>t merit. A. ias
ufB,e Of AfPSSrs. J. =. Morgan 90, Nes
Snk at Iui and accrued irter.st To that dats
kcRiGtertd tonds shuGh he accompanied by .
power ~ attorney transferring thciu 90 b"arer
The toiowirI are the hUn'!'-rs ~ corcs IRE
yiousiy draw tor redemption nat rot YET
pI esunird Cor rs. u,eu'
s 800 600 ~" S Sal 500 i2"0
CHARLES II. RI SELL. trr,,,
nEltiGRT l. "a" rEE.EE ! trustees
The sun., 1919-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun ses....,6:N N sun sea: ...'.s' -
Moon rises. ....b:o6 N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook IS 81 A N Gov. Island. SID a N
He'll Gato.....7 So A M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook IL :o1 m Gov. Island. IL ID + N
He'll Gate....2:10 M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Cherry Whip
NBy CONSTANCE CLARKE.

tine, then strain into an iced bowl.
When the mixture thickens beat
until fluffy, then add the well.beaten
whites Of four eggs. and beat until
the mixture will stand alone. Serve
In frappe glasses. and garnish With
cherries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

apples, or baked ones, or currant
Jelly or somethig of the acid form,
as green tomato relish to complete
the relished dish of sausage.
Breakfast Sausage.
Take an ordinary skillet with a
cover. Put in little butter and
brown the sausage, turning to pre-
vent burning. Pour in enough boil
ing water to cover the bottom hall
an inch deep, reduce heat and cover
skillet. Let the sausage cook slowly
i'll this way for 10 minutes, then re-
move the. cover and increase the
heat to finish browning. Pour the
rich gravy over the sausage to
serve.
Facts About the Fireplace.
Who has not known at some time
or other the Joy of a walk in cold,
blustery weather, followed by en-
tering a room in which there is a
brightly burning FIRE? Or of snug-
Cling down in front at glowing logs
on chilly, damp day in the fall be-
fore the furnace fire is lighted? A
fireplace in a room, opens the door
to romance and dreams and many
happy hours. We all love fires, and
yet so many have fireplaces and
never use them.
From the point Of utility the fire.
place is indispensable, for i'll our
climate every house should have a
fireplace in good running order as a
provision for fall and spring
weather, for there are many days in
both these seasons when we sit
around and SILVER rather than light
up cellar fire that will probably
have to be put out the next day, fol-
lowing a rise in temperature.
A great many freplaces have been
boarded tip, but it is not difficult
matter to have them opened, and it
is to be advised, provided you have
first ascertained that the chimney
is in the right condition. Some
times it is quite possible for one of
the men of the family to do this
work, but if the opening has been
bricked and plastered shut it would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
C U RTAIN VALUES OF
WONDERFUL QUALITY
Offered at the Bowen
Store Saturday, No
vember Is.

Don't miss the splendid values
offered at the Greater Bowen
Store, Saturday, November Is,
on curtains. You will find just
the kind and quality of curtains
you have been wanting for some
time and at prices you will want
to pay.
About three thousand pairs
have been selected and marked
for Saturdays selling at prices
ranging from Soc per pair up.
This sale is going to benefit
hundreds, as you will be enabled
to buy the best of curtains at
prices less than the wholesale
price Of today. y
This store, long recognized as
giving the people the most and
best for their money and then
backing every sale with a value
giving guarantee, has made a
special effort to make Saturday
a bigger and better shopping day
for the public than ever before.
The curtains offered are made of
the best material possible to Sc
cure for the money. A visit to
this store will readily convince
everyone of the many advan-
tages to be derived in shopping
at Bowen's. At this store you
will find what you want and the
quality better than you had an
ticipated securing at typical
Bowen value-giving prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Winter Entertaining

NE may be your friend, visiting
m your home, or she may be 4 new
conner whom you wish to introduce
to as many Of your acquaintance
as it is possible; you want them to
know her and you want to give her
a good time. A luncheon to the
very incest women in your circle of
acquaintance is good answer to
this question.
Luncheon is all intimate sort of a
meal and a limited number being
present, your guest has an opportun-
ity to get well acquainted with them
ali. The customary time is | O'Clock
and guests are expected to arrive
promptly or little before that hour.
The table is set with a centerpiece
and doilies at each place, instead CT
tie table cloth reserved for dinner
and it should be made attractive
with flowers or growing center
piece, and little dishes of small, hard
candies. olives and other relishes. If
'hN iiSdi SoiiiillCH1CS Will d IL UT III
shell-hsh cocktail, this may be put
on the place plates before the guests
enter the dining room. During the
winter cocktails of a reliable brand
of canned shrimps or shredded lob
ster make an appetizing first course.
If you are not skilled cook, or if
you are, you will get excellents re-
suits by using the prepared cocktail
sauce. y
One hot dish is sufficient for a
meal of this sort. If possible have
something that is novel and not too
difficult to prepare. The morning
before guests-for-luncheon is never
very long one. Crisp warm rolls
are generally served, and q salad
and a sweet dessert complete the
meal.
1t would add little variety to the
meal to leave the tble after the des-
sert is finished and serve small cups
of black coffee in the living room.
This gives an opportunity for your
guest of honor to talk with those
who have not sat near her at the
table. or to make some plan for flu
ture meetings. When the coffee is
finished the people begin to leave,
The guest of honor generally being
the last to say goodbye to her hos
tess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
be better to employ a mason and
have The work properly done.

be better to employ a mason and
have the work properly done.
In one of our cities a group Of
artists have turned three old houses
into studio building. Closed up
tight in every room, back of boards
and bricks, was a fireplace, and the
rooms were heated inartistically by
oil, gas or coal stoves, until one Of
the artists dug out her fireplace
and started to use it, and, of course,
given little time, everyone else
followed suit. Junk and antique
shops, according to the size of the
various pocketbooks, were ransack-
ed for andirons, and all sorts of
wood piles were concocted. One
was deposited in a deep bin in the
closet; another concealed his in back
of huge settle set across one cor
ner; another had built-in corner
box painted and decorated attrac-
lively. And as the fre-makers be-
came more proficient in the art Of
making fires it was found that it did
not take nearly as much wood as in
the beginning, and they could bring
up from their pile in the cellar
enough to last them for several
days. Burning coal in crate could
be done with even less trouble than
this, as the fire keeps in for long
time. .,>
Fruit Salad and Dressing.
One pint of pineapple, fresh or
canned; one pound white grapes,
cut in half and seeds removed; one
pound of walnuts, cut in medium
sized pieces; three oranges, with in
side skin peeled off Cut up and
drain we'll in sieve, also drain pine
apple. When ready to use mix all
together.
Dressing.-Yolks of four eggs,
four tablespoonfuls sugar, four
tablespoonfuls vinegar, two table
spoonfuls water. Cook together.
After it is cooked stir in good sized
tpiece of butter. Let get cold and
when wanted to use beat one-half
pint of sweet cream and stir over
the fruit and mix one-half hour be-
for serving.
Clam and Chicken Broth Frappe.
Wash two quarts of clans in sew
eral waters, scrubbing shells with
brush; put in kettle, cover with half
cupful cold water, cover, steam TN
til shells are well open; remove
clans from shells, strain liquor
-, through cheese cloth. To two and
! three-uuarters cupfuls chicken stock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Adjusting Your Recipes.

In times Of plentiful production
and cheap foods the matter of using
lust the amount Of food necessary
to make dish appear, taste and di-
gcst to the best advantage rested
with the whim of the one manipula-
ting such foods.
Today, it is a matter of efficient
management to use just enough
food, wasting none. All modern
recipes are given out with the meas
urements level. See that you make
all cooking measurements as speci-
fed in the recipe.
In making over recipe the fol-
lowing points will be helpful.
Whe substituting vegetole for
pure leaf lard use the same quantity
Of either shortening. Use one
fourth less than of butter.
In substituting oleomargarinc for
butter in baking, use less of the
oleomargarinc. This y because
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Sausage for Wintry Days

THE melancholy days have come,
the saddest of the year" sang the
poet. But the other poets have pict-
ured Sparkling log fires, and tinkling
sleighbells, and the warmth and
comfort and the delicious cooking
of the old New England farm.
Somehow, when thinking of some
thing to satisfy the hearty appetite,
one always Has visions of sausage.
Sausage, a quality farm style va
riety either in links or in meat made
into fiat round cakes and fried, hot
and crisp and odorous of herbs, is a
treat. Perhaps this fresh pork sau-
sage is the greatest gastronomic tri-
umph. i'll sausage-making. 1t comes
down through the ages, for pork
was one of the>earliest meats to be
enjoyed after cooking began to be
in fashion. An essay by a famous
Englishman on Roast Pig" is read
by every school child.
At Roman banquets, sausage was
used profusely, and all must admit
that the Romans were some BAN
queters! Recipes have been kept,
telling of the fresh pork sausage,
made with pine nuts, bay leaves,
pot-herbs, and gorum. But it., was
doubtless prepared in anything but
the careful manner now used and
with no knowledge of food santa
ton. Only of very recent years,
has sausage been prepared with
exquisite cleanliness, and strict ad-
herence to advanced laws regarding
sanitation.
Most of US know little of castings,
for instance, but there are innum-
cradle kinds of this delicate mem
brane, which holds the meat stuff
ings so closely and keeps in the
aroma, heat and flavor.
Garnishing hot sausage has much
to do with appreciation. A few
bits of green parsley add greatly
Then, buckwheat cakes seem sent BY
heaven to accompany this breakfas
delight. Perhaps tart taste i.
also necessary and we crave friet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

water In which colored linens are
washed and rinsed.
Weak ammonia in water removes
grease spots. Lay under soft white
paper and iron with hot iron.
A rich joint of meat, like roast
mutton, requires vegetable with a
definite flavor like onions or celery.
Don't bake any steamy dish in
the oven at the same time you bake
pies-the steam will make the pastry
heavy.
Add about two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, instead OF the full
amount>of sugar, when making white
| frosting for cake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

(made from chicken feet) add two
and one-half cupfuls clam broth,
season lightly, cool and freeze to
mush. Serve in glasses Grape, if
you have them), garnish with salt.
ed whipped cream.
Nut Waters.
One-fourth cupful butter, one cup
full sugar, one egg, one cupful flour
one cupful nutmeats, Using walnuts,
cream nuts or grated coconuts
Drop on buttered tins. bake quickly
Stains Removed.
Ink Stains-SoaK In sour milk
If a dark stain remains, rinse in
a weak solution of choloride of lime.
Blood Stains-Soak in cold salt
water, then wash in warm water
with soap and boil.
Grass Stains-Saturate the spot
thoroughly with kerosene, then put
in the wash tub.
Iodine Stains-Wash with alcohol,
then rinse in soapy water.
Iron Rust-Soak the stain thor
orghly in lemon juice, sprinkle will,
salt and bleach for several hours in
the sun.
Mildew Stains-Soak in a weak So
luton of chloride of lime for several
hours, rinse in cold water.
Scorch Stains-Wet the scorched
place, rub with soap and bleach in
the sun.
Fruit Soup.
Three pears, three apples, four
cupfuls boiling water, one table
spoonful granulated tapioca, juice Of
half a lemon, three tablespoonful
sugar. Cook fruit, add water, cook
until tender and press through a
sieve; add tapioca; cook until clear /;
add lemon juice, sugar and CHINA
mon. Serve hot or cold with toast
sticks. E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

Half a century ago the custom OF
washing the brides feet at a we'd
ding was common in Scotland. It
was usually performed by the at
tendants OF the bride-elect on the
evening before the marriage cere.
mony was to be performed.