davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-10
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and
attorney
nnuptoun
South of Fourteenth street,

attorney
Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth street,
SOUTH ST. So, -, l75sl2o.??-Msry "
Richmond Hiil, I J., mtg $4,000, Dec -:
MhDigoN sr. 'I'c9. s. sssICc-jsoob
carp 10 Alice II Fox, 'ss West End
~, mts, $4,000, Jan Z; atty. lay Law
XyeB 81. eo,Ss itth st, .?xss-Geo II
wilson TO Kraslow Const Co. lsS Mon
taguo 81, Brooklyn; ~ mtg 500 100, Dec ~
East Side.
East OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and ll0th streets)
LIVINGSTON PL. n Q G 18th ct, Is3xloo;
Iy!ngs,.cn Pl ,od - TD 'Ssh $" i 26x
iiSSo 1S'h 81 kaSp ~ poheqsyI. "" n S
extrx and life tenant under will Hugh
Doherty ct al to Both Israel Hospital
i lens Oct 70. 1915; atty. Title GO.r 4 !, :
,b 60; i7s sw asysioosrary witte TO Gs.iSe
mtg $4,000; s,tys. Rabe a X, ::ssss
s,s ETa sT II e, c.s-- surri,i p crohn
10 81 + si.t St Co, 20 E tsth e, Dec so,
isis, mtg $4,000; atty n Title MI
z. TGj s "a Bw :. Zoo 5th av .o.,O.i ii;h
H..ssin to Emily Hessleln, as W 18th
o.. ali liens. Jan Z; atty, Gustav Ians.e;
al, s1t' as a. ios,'' Madison sv. sa.s1
sIst st, mtg sac. 600 Dec %; atty. Law;
ysrsTST Co 20 ise ssSS,G,1O iroree isS
sis ,cn y w.I Rqss rs 81 e. T.
Ian &; atty, Hy F Miller, ~ Pine
ct ..............,,..' 'sio'ooo
West side.
ives, Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and iiotn streetD
Cpd ST. .s7 w. 25xioo.5; 6ed st, 2ss W
sixioo. i-Jplia Elkin to Lena Wis.
Jan o: address, Phyiipp weissoers' 1922
l.sSinston ,s.' :. 'ccoi,,mr,bnl., nv. ;a1xIoo
: Jacob Mayers TO Gross Herbener, Inc
65s w ibSth st. b and =, all liens. Jan
atty. Title Guar 4 T Co, l'6 Bway. .n0r
SAME PRoPERTYmGrcss & Her br
attys, Eisman. c. l. & J.. isb Bway. 500
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north OF 10th street
ST NICHOLAS Av. s5a si.sxie7.7x2fxsl
The sun., 1919-01-10
Business Troubles.


Petitions In bankruptcy nled yesterday
in the United states District Court were:
julius KLEIN. voluntary. 1852 Meanford
largest creditors. MAY Berger. 20 Vest
SAX. 10 West second street. 1863;
Kohn Bros. 141 West Thirtysixth street,
$500. Abraham II. sarasohn. 400 Broad
AVA ii. ANnERsoN. voluntary, liabilities
S'.a21; no assets Three largest creditors;
le MscToery street, cs , sth Franz FTsnHe
lin simon & Co. Fifth avenue and
Thirty-.lghth street 5000, and A. %, DE
tieth street. SER. Irving Katz. - Wall
street. attorney.
JOSEPH PAPP upholstery, S93l' \ Broad
way. has assigned for benefit of cred
itors to Reuben j. Wittstein.
Judgments.
MASHATTAN.
Judgments fled yesterday, first name
that of debtor
Anderson. Audrey--S Yamanaka .-,s,
American Mrs. sales co. Inc
Auto Brokerage Co. Inc ....... l.242.l1
ri.on a. ''N,''' ,'....,'..,.'''.. 700. 20
Bradiev ana william Rradiey-
burgh. = Y'.,,-.'.,....''... ?lI?7.c5
G Surety 20 70 'T re6r,a. &c.','l' 1000 90
oT man. ' costs anu '''' 2llsso
puny. Geo, y u raslar IT,, =, Al IS s; e e
| Evento. Nicholas, Jr--F. For .,o.
Em "'"" samuel, and Same
Fein-tein Acme shoe Coz ..o
cirord d. Richard B-F j Fan 1890.
geiier. Issdor-Krsvi,s HTSwn 2S'il
! GreE"r Harry. and samuel sher- zane
I L.
The sun., 1919-01-10
COTTON STATISTICS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.



BEENEs-R Noein;s so head, mainly
consigned direct 20 slsuEh'ers. m trading;
feeling unchanged Dressed beef In fair
demand and steady at - r CSC. par N. for
ordinary t" good native sides
CAVES pnc.lr,s asa had. II, o.,
sac yaai. staadr' Iyes.e,,s '1.,,-
SODA. sTof na nor 100 H.. c,,,'s .,.1TC
"a c.,y.. ~ wns,.r,s toa,a w
guy dros,cl x,a.s s,.aIy -, 81 AZ,
,er ~ 81
fs,ls,w II t,,,,o ., ,,,,. ,.c ne
aysr.sa s,a ia 200 1T,
g.. IN -. - 80 .
LA 4 ~ % 49,. 90 .. ~
60 -,S..,on ,;,n,'. - .. sno
70 10 400 n a,,it.' "a az '-'' s--'
survp AVN ,,yps p...,,. .c,n
uru - wv, ~
~ S""h seNN
herr6~ s.r'iss H,i'r toa INV ~, , &"''E u, ,'s
.-, hp,n' .'' - *
~" 80 - ,nn .n''N 10 - Sl'P
.res. sI4ai41o. AMI. ~ a5ti> N
rpIs sIa1r4 p-rs-"I mutton ste t,I. M
lea "a pnr ~ rres.cd .or-ss 3n9e+-
Sa'os Sanlsrs. scg state lamb. 20
his average. SIS ~ ~ g Sts25 ia
80 SIS u 10 .,.',- ~ Sl4 70 s.ir ,airhs
ard year.irEs -. si4to. co shccp. lis.
$3.50 = iOT. So Ke-rs o. nt,r,-si1r Co~'-
ranv, % Pennsylvania lambs. 80. 81 -
The sun., 1919-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day
Cruiser Seattle. Brcs;, Dec. 81.
SS William T. Stead, Plymouth. Dec "a.
IS Alosns sreI, bordeaux, Dec. 70.
:. Ikala. Bordeaux De-. =.
81 f Psso. Galveston. Jan
- Mar Medi'erraneo. Raroeiona Nov 70
So Coihnghsm. Havre. Dec 10
"a =. Oncsr. RpuPB. Dee II.
So Western Chef, London Dec. Is.
IS TapaiCZ. Bahia Do l.
So NAuilc Hull. Dec Is.
ss Oolaud. Barry bee -
sc StorvjEen. Barry, Dec -.
Sc Gouverneur de Lan,.hrerr Ear1v Dec T.;
Sc Gen"ral"onsul PaliSnn. Cardiff Dec. n
Ga A'alatH. Hdrro Do y
Ss Neri amen Shield, Dee -
Ss Western Cross Cr,stobal be- -
s. Catalonia. Go'henhuI- Doc u
- Randwyk, IIavre. ue' y
- Dayton Grecno,k X. Dec, -
6 Toloa. Nantes. Dee ..
- Wells CITY. Bristol, Dec p.
Ss Rris Gnthrnhurg. Dec *
5. Ro " , E2r'.F' sordi ''HT Dec IS
- Roman Prin," Bresi nee. Is.
- O,sabav, Port Eads Dec, 50.
Sc Dawn Lloyd Gpor.c Navre, Dec. =.
- SaN'1 Marta Rrrst Dec. -
- william 4 M'Kennry. la raiiics Doc -
- strlntn Barry Dec n.
So Maiswnska 81 Naznr". Dec. -.
"a rowhAiau bordeaux boo y.
SIS Jlha iuckenhach. Ghraltnr. Dec q.
IS tina. lirssi l'cc. %
$. Clan Macin,yre. S. M,ch,el. Dec %.
s. Tasmamc tSuc Tow Dec. Il.
Sc " Mar. New Oricans ian. 10
g Conn- New Or'c1us Jan f.
s. rolar,ne. Port Arthur
IS Gulfand. Port Arthu~.
Dnc sunday
Ss'Oscar II. Chr'stan,a, Dcc 81.
- Masonomo Cardiff Dec. "
The sun., 1919-01-10
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

THIRD AVENrE-The five story fiat,
on plot 57NiOO. at the northwest cor
u'r of Tnird avenue and roth street,
vas purchased by the Isear Realty
Company from client of McLaugh-
- a Stern II was held at $50, 900
The sun., 1919-01-10
ARRIVALS THURSDAY. JAN. >

So GulfmaN. Bordeaux, Dec. %
SIS Jose. Tort Antonio. Jan. p
So steins,ad RochefoTt. Dec. IL.
Sc Colpu. Cristobal Dec. 81.
50 wtnfred. Liverpool. Dec 70.
So Miraoh Nantes, Dec. %.
Ss william O. Warden. Tuxpam, DC. ~.
50 Facene. Boston, Jan, 3
"a Cote Blanche. Baltimore, Jan. :.
SIS waukesha. Rochefort, Dec. Il.
So Wilimsmic. Seattle. Nov. o.
50 Apache. Jacksonville.
s. MarEanilla. Havana. Jan. ..
81 G. Lopez y Lopez. tadiz. Dec. 70.
Sc Kandahar, Hull. Dec a.
SIS william Il. Palmer, Havana.
The sun., 1919-01-10
Satisfied Judgments.


First nsme that Of debtor: second that
Of the creditor and date judgment was
nled:
Edwnrdo. Ralph E-Astor Ca
rage Corp, Dec :, 1918. $13+5s
sultan, Joseph As Goldberg.
Metropolitan Hotel supply Co.
~ ~ -. 1os47s
I.auis- Padula CO. InG.-Travelers
ms Co. Dec. %. 1918. 20o.81
Cohen. Elias Al. Bcst, Dec. 1,
IL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890
~ i o14'............. -. 1895
Sarln- ii E'org,its Aug is 1914 l29si
Same. Leventhal. Dec. I. 1918 115el
& mutkSff e. al. OCT. 4, isi4.. 1,5ses3
may Nav %, 1p I' -. 9."' 1910
sept % la1s'.. .'...,...''... 2.4so1s
i''" '"'" = an" ~ ' e" y ia,s' "'', 2a31S
Herzberg. Joseph A.-Century
i 1910 . % - 49, 25ss47
O'tonnor. Nelfl. NATIONAL Nassau
Bank If y. V. June IL, 101J.. 1o64a
Cesare, Tony. and Empire state
surety Co-reople, &c. May Q,
1912 vacated ............,... 10000
same-Same, MAY .. 1912 IVA o.
cated) .......-.....v''''' '..''''' ooV'V"
BRONX.
Lupu. San. and Henry sehwa:tz--
:, Schechter ...,.... .........-... 2ot.e.
The sun., 1919-01-10
the AIARAMt GREhT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

New YORK. duhhh'! y, 1919
4 dividend Of four 80 p'r cent, on the
preferrsd stock Of tn" Alabama Great
been declared, pRYahi" February II. 1919,
to atockhuldcrs ~ record at the close Of
business January q. 1919.
\ dividend OF four "a per cent. on the
Ordinary stock has h"cn declared payable
January 81, 1919, Ia storkholA"rs ~ rcHord
at the close Of business January co. 1919.
r s. WYNN. 81 -etaTJ and Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-01-10
real. ESTATE.
LCWoLF. s s:;s a H'%s' ,s ri y sn IN.
7. ! Tor sale OF rent,
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE ericsson CONSOLIDATED GOLD
NINISG 4 MILLING CO.
DISrRfBTTIO\ 80
a,Nn AAn an ~

DIST RT TTIlN NJ -
Amount. sI2? 600 No. Total amount 20
date. t7.95t Ice 50.
Notice Is hereby given mat " diStrihu'
tICn 81 ton rol cents Yer shRr" has been
ordered paid from funds r. rc!yet from mo
"a ~ orr reserves acquired prior 10 March
l. 1913 upon all outstanding stock ~ The
ing CO
Payable January 10Th T. stockholders Of
record December 3lst. l9ls
BY order Of tho Boari ~ Directors.
NDOIrI ZAHti Srrretgr"
The sun., 1919-01-10
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

SIS Laplard from Liverpool.
IS Caiabria. from Gibraltar.
So SURNAME. from Ia pallice,
"a Algeric. from Barry.
IS Sommen, from Rotterdam.
IS Carlsholm. from Rotterdam.
Sc LYDIA. from Newport Eng.
Ss Dsnfhred. from Rotterdam.
Sc Rollo. from Rotterdam.
So West Indian. from Glasgow.
ga GaleshurE. from Nantes.
IS Delaware. from Boston.
The sun., 1919-01-10
TO FILL Up SAN JUAN HILL GAP

The sale of the property on West
Sixty-f1rst street will mean the eventual
filing up of part of the hole cut into
the san Juan Hill district by the demo-
lton Of the himsy row of tenement
houses put up some years ago by Bud
dsnsiek About a year ago the owners
Of the property figured that 1t would be
Trore economical to tear the tenements
down than to rebuild them so as to con-
FORM to the building code and the ten
emeut house law.
The gap caused by the demolition OF
the houses was used to advantage by the
residents OF the district rs an impro-
Nsei park. That part of the gap desig-
mated as 2S1 and 243 West SiNty-frst
street was sold Yesterday by Irving l.
Kempner to the Standard Concrete Steel
Company. which plans 10 build as soon
ps possible a three story shop with
bseo area OF IT5x100 feet. The shop
haf been designed by w. w. Farrar, who
estimates the cost at 100000.
The sun., 1919-01-10
REALTY MARKET
GROWING BRISK
Volume Of Business Gives
Promise Of a General
Rcawakening.
SALE on MURRAY HILL
Standard Concrete Steel Co.
Buys West 61st Street
site for Shop.
SALE on MURRAY HILL

A sale In the Murray Hill section and
another on West Sixty-first street formed
the nucleus yesterday OF "A fairly active
realty market The properties dealt in
aside from these two sales were for the
most part moderate priced, and although
the volume of business transacted was
nv no means record breaking Il bore EVIL
dences OF a general reawakening and
iusthed the predictions Of real estate
optimists that the market is on the rise
The deal in the Murray IIill section
involved the residence at 239 Madison
avenue, midway between Thirty seventh
and Thlrty-eighth streets, which was
sod by Pease & Gilman to Samuel RI
ker Jr. an attorney. who will occupy
T. The property was the residence OF
Tho late SylVanus l.. shoemaker, once
A director in the American Locomotive
Company. 1t is n four story and ba Sc
ment structure with a three story rear
extension, assessed by the city at $780,
O00
The property covers a plot 25xlo0
and Il ad Joined on the north by the site
g, the old South Reformed Church,
when August X Heckscher bought in
1917 for the ultimate erection of six
teen story apartment house building.
To the south Is a twenty -five foot resi-
dence owned by j. Allen Townsend,
which In turn adjoins the residence at
the northeast corner OF Madison avenue
and Thirty-Seventh street owned by the
estate OF Capt. Joseph y. De Lamar.
The sun., 1919-01-10

South OF Fourteenth street
SOUTH ct. So 7xl7.Sxlfo5, 81 m
Jar s--Geo RiA'et To Mary NJ G0Vsn. at
Rosell". y !, duo and int as per bond
pr mtg $4,000; atty, Title Guar n T G..
lis Bwav ..,,,............... 500
ESSEN ST, 81, M. 29Xs1 6. Jan 6
Parnard and Jacob Harris and ano TO
Morris Rosenfeld SOS T. l7Sth NJ, due
July !, 1898, p c, pr mtg $4,000. 81, 900
The sun., 1919-01-10

fair to good. ts25ns75: choice to fancy
IS sod925 white corn -four dull, 50 - n
rs per 100 lbs. Barley -four quiet; " 20
as in 9s N. sacks Corn meal dun yell
lated. 375Ht Feed--City hrm: bran. 100
Ii. sacks, So; heavy mLdd'inss do. $50
firm. bran. 90 H. sacks, sS5ajS; standa I'd
niddlings do. ss7n so -four middlings do
sG2 50: red dog -four, 40 Id sacks. $3.50
oil meal 5000
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
By CHIEF TAHAN.
OF the kiOwa Indian Tribe,

Gaitaike-good! Mighty glad you
boys came, for the Chief was Just
thinking about you. Now don't be
bit afraid to walk on my old buffalo
robe. sit right down on IT. No. /
haven't forgotten what you were COM
ing for. and I've got my OLD fire-mak-
ing things all ready.
Of course if you we're Boy Scouts
and l hope you will be some day
you would know all about how to
make fire by friction for that is one
of the things they do. Somebody,
presume, who had been among the
Indians learned from them how to
I do 1t. and then taught it to the Boy
Scouts.
Well. here is my old hearth piece
with holes burned in il. long time
ago the Indians called this the Moth
er-Piece." or Good Mother" Next,
here is my fire stick. or drill. You can
see that it is not smooth, but that it
has several corners on it, The old
time Indians used to call this stick
The Kind-Father-One" Now then l
put the string of the fire. bow once
around the stck-you see that all the
time the string is tied to each end of
the bow: and now put this little
stone with a place in it to Mt over
the top OF the drill. with a little grease
in it So that it will not take fire at
that end when I begin to work the
bow. Now l take the little stone in
my left hand on top of the drill, take
the end of the bow in my right hand.
But first I put this powdered cedar
bark under the notch of the Mother
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
THE PEARS.
BY HOWARD Il. GARIs
Copyright. 1912. The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel

Uncle Wiggily was stirring the
spiced pears on the stove when In
hoped the bad old Skeezicks
"I'll ask the Skeezicks TO have some
pears" said Uncle Wiggily. to him
self 'and when he takes a taste
they'll be so hot that he'll burn his
tongue and then he won't want any
Of my souse."
So he said. Won't you have a lit
tie of Nurse James spiced pears be-
fore you take any OF my souse, Mr.
Skee?'
20. no. No. indeed. l won't" cried
the Skeezicks. You don't catch me
that way. Here ! come for your
souse! l don't want any spiced
pears"
He was just going to grab Uncle
Wiggily when. all OF sudden. in
through the open window few a lot
of stinging bees and wasps and hor-
nets and things. And they all swoop-
ed down on the SkeeziCks and stung
him so hard that the bad chap cried ::
Wow" and jumped out OF the win
dow. not hurting Uncle WiggIly at
all
20. I'm so glad you came in time to
save me-" said Mr.. Longears to these
friends.
Yes. we always come around
whenever we smell spiced pears cook
ing" said Mr.. B. Umble Bee. We
just can't help it.
Have as much as you like" cried
Uncle Wiggily, in his most Jolly
voice. And the Skeezicks didn't have
a snitch. So if the roller skate
doesn't slide through the hole in the
rubber ball when it plays Croquet
with the tack puller. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the bell
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

wiping out all the colonel's money and
with it all Roseys fortune. The i'm
poverished Newcomes settled down.
first at Boulogne, and then in London.
the colonel weary, feeble, white hair
ed Mrs. Mackenzie a perfect termd-
giant; Rosey pale and ailinG, and lit
tie Tommy. the baby. a comfort and
a care to the haTd-worked Give.
The colonel, no longer able to live
under the same roof with Mrs. Mac
kenzie, found 2 home with the Grey
Friars. and here saw him. His dear
old head was bent down over his
prayer book. He wore the black gown
OF the pensioners of the hospital Of
Grey Friars.
When the colonel's misfortunes were
at their worst, Ethel in reading an
old book. found letter from the
colonels stepmother between the
covers. 1t was a memorandum OF a
proposed bequest to Give. Ethel at
once determined to carry out this in
tended bequest and so she and
hastened to Gives home; but not
even good news could soften Mrs.
MackenZie's evil temper. That was
sad and wretched night, in which Mrs.
Mackenzie stormed until the poor DEL
icate Rosey fell into the fever to which
she owed her death. We soon repaired
to the Grey Friars where we found
that the colonel was in his last illness.
He talked loudly, he gave the word of
command spoke Hindostanee as il to
his men. Then he spoke words in
French rapidly, seiZing a hand that
was near him. and crying. "toujours,
toujours"" Ethel and Give and the
nurse were in the room with him. The
old man talked on rapidly for awhile;
then again he would sigh and be still;
once more I heard him say. hurriedly,
Take care of him when I'm in India :"
and then with a heart-rending voice
he called for the love of his youth
"Leonore, Leonore." The patient :
voice sank into faint murmurs; only a
moan now and then announced that
he was not asleep.
At the usual evening hour the chapel
bell began to toll. and Thomas New
comes hands outside the bed feebly
beat a time. And just as the last bell
struck. a peculiar sweet smile shone
over his face. and he lifted up his head
a little. and quickly said, "Adsum. 4"
and fell back. 1t was the word we
used at school. when names were call
ed; and 10. he, whose heart was as
that of little child, had answered to
his name. and stood in the presence of
The Master.
Copyright 1919 by Post Publishing Co
The Boston Post) AL rights reserved.
Hubhshed by special arrangement with the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights reserved }
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea" by Jules Verne. as con-
densed by James B. Connolly, will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, JULY IL. 1919.

tCopyrsht. 1912. by the Mcclure NeVspspsr
SYNDICATE
This last day OF July should be
lucky. according to astrology.
Venus is in benehc aspect and well
placed for human happiness. while
Neptune, Saturn, Mercury and Jup-
tier are all friendly.
All the signs seem to be most
propitious for the high ambitions
of women.
The stars would seem TO indicate
that women will be peculiarly SEN
sitive to the powerful astrological
influences that will gradually LEAD
the nations of the world into better
relations with one another.
While it will be a long time be-
fore any woman will rule, after
queens have ceased to exist, growth
in political acumen and efficiency
will be rapid. the seers declare.
This should be a most favorable
wedding day. making for long life,
prosperity and happiness.
Neptune today should aid vision
and encourage the right sort OF in
itiative.
The planet supposed to rule the
sea will bring the mysteries OF lii.
close to human consciousness in the
coming months.
Whatever psrtakes OF effort that
will benefit the race is likely to be
encouraged while this hguration
prevails.
The sway should be particularly
helpful to all who pursue the
higher callings. contributing to the
development OF the mind or the
amelioration of suffering.
Lawyers. ministers. teachers ana
writers have an especially lucky
guidance today.
The national capital comes under
direction of the stars that will
benefit it ultimately. but its i'm
provement may be slow.
San Francisco again is subject to
sway that foreshadows excite
ment and extraordinary events.
Persons whose birthdate II ii.
have the augury of unusual pros
perity. Money affairs will be sat-
iSfactory.
Children born on this day have
the best possible forecast, for they
are subjects of Leo and their prin-
cipal ruler is the Sun, which d.
rects toward success.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
HOW TO MAKE
TASTY DISHES OF
MEAT LEFTOVERS

Now that meat Is so costly that most
Of US must limit ourselves 20 three
or four meat meals a week every
crumb Of the "'leftovers" and the Trim.
mings from near the bone are precious
Even a cupfui OF cold meat is worth
careful conservation and treatment as
the main dish at luncheon or supper.
Fortunately there are ways and ways
and many of them are fitted 10 use
with any sort of leftover meat. For
instance, the creole style Of making a
sauce in which TO serve the meat in
combination with boiled nee or crisp
toast, is suited 70 cold chicken. veal,
lamb or mutton, or even cold beef or
pork.
Creole Sspee.
To make creole sauce melt thre.
tsblespoonfuls of butter or other fat
in a pan and in II cook one tablespoon
full OF chopped onion and one table
spoonful OF chopped green pepper
when cooked soft and yellow stir in
three tsblespoonfuls Of sifted -four and
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. To the
sauce add one cupful OF meat broth or
gravy, or milk II no broth is at hand
Add one-half cupful OF canned or fresh
tomato pulp and boil up. When boil
AAt doo Ont NtdSpOOulul OF lemon
juice and one and one-hslf cupfuIs
Of cold cooked meat Stir and simmer
until the meat is hot through and
serve with rice or toast
Served Win Sauce.
Another way to make a substantial
meal from meat leftovers is in COM
bination with a cream sauce and
poached egg. Chop the cold meat very
fine. Prepare one piece OF toast for
each person TO be served. Make
white sauce of one Tablespoonful OF
melted butter. one Tablespoonful o.
four. salt and pepper 10 taste. and
one-half cupfUl OF sweet milk. Str
into the sauce one cupfuI Of chopped
meat. and spreSa the mixture on the
toast slices. Place a poached cEE on
top Of each serving.
Russia Pic.
No family. however finIclSy. will
turn up its nose at Russia pie-wh;ch
is a meat eXtender par excellence. To
make II shred one small. firm head
of new cabbage and chop fine three
or four medium sized onions. stew
the onion and cabbage together until
tender. Hard boil two eggs. Line
deep baking dish with pastry crust.
put in a layer OF the boiled NcCcta bIes.
and next a layer Of the hard-cooksf
egg minced with one cupfUI OF CHOPPED
cooked meat. Season with salt and
pepper and dot with butter Alternate
layers OF meat and vegetables. cover
with a pastry or Potato crust and bal.