davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
The ca,tds

10. u. Scofeld OF Stamford, Conn \
WENT around ut fast clip against w.
d. Donahue, winner of the qualifying
me 1al and won the consolation trophy
by 4 UP and to play.
The governors trophy, in the Sec
6nd sixteen, went to S. o. Miller of
fEnglewood, who defeated Ray Thomp-
.son Of the Engineers Club by i up.
First Sixteen-A. Lucien Walker, Jr., Rich.
mond county, beat John u. Chapman Green
wich and /. Beaten eight, E. l.. Scofieic.
Moore county beat w. e. Donahue. Shacka'
maxon, 4 and ..
Second sixteen.-s. o. Miller. Englewood.
beat Ray Thompson, Engineers. up. Beaten
eight. j. A. Allen. Baltusrol, beat p. T.
O'Brien, Detroit, and ).
Third sixteen--G. w. Meade, Glen Ridge,
beat Elwin Sanders, Salisbury, o and ..
o. c. Frost, Woodland, and g.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
state League Easy winner.

Outplaying the rival league team irl
the second period3 after each side hah
scored twice in the first half. the SOC
Ger eleven representing the New York
State Football LED que triumphed over
thaA.of the Metropoi itan Football League
by the score OF goals to at Todd
Field in Brooklyn yesterday.
The. linetin.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
BRITISH TEAMS MAY
COMPETE AT ITHACA

LONDON, Jan. Introduction of TIE
English system OF cross country runningo'
at Cornell University. with inclusiona or
similar water jumps. ploughed land ahdic
hedges in tho course, probably win rh
suit from the visit TO England Of tfiS
Cornell cross country team. sSmsCoach
Jack Moakley. in charge OF the IABlsrf
lean team, on the occasion OF has, sSsn.,
parture from London this mprniRgsfneg
The creditable showing made byotlesf
Ithacans at Roehamptont where they
were defeated last Thursday by an Qlrix
ford-Cambridge cross cdnntryQ tsaBl,g2
TO 29. has given rise TO the hope shat the
Americans would win I'm a rstuyn match
after training on couTsssy gslnsilsrslio
those used IN England. sonsrT .si1Gq ,rsif
Another probable reanlt tof oflth9spiSltaof
the American team will beaa trip TO z
Ithaca, n. T., next spring by complete
track teams and boatJ cftNs 7ftom the
English universities vtenIreet n, g loyy,stt
An Invitation to thiszeffsc : has been ier
sued in the name sf uadsrSraaaSisSsof
the American Institution. rwoT aninnsJ
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ouAKER GIRLS WIN AT HOCKEY.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Tourist Girls Field Hockey team, which re-
Gently returned from trip TO England. de-
feated the All-Phnadelphia team to-day by
n score OF 6 10 /
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Continent ICt).

Referee-yR. MacMaipon. Linesnen-J. Wal
dron and G. Ferro- Goals-Mitchell 90
Shaw, Dltygan (2). It. Whaien. England
Rissman, ConGncnt. Time-Halves OF Al
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Field goals-Naval Academy--Ault. .; Nc
Kee, 3; Byerly. .; Waters. Union--Brucher
a; Wilber. Drohnn. Foul goais-Naval
Academy-McKce. Il la IS. Union-Bruchor,
Z In s. Substitutea-Naval Acacemy-(;reber
for Parr. Leuhart for Byerly. Davis for Me-
Kee, Johnston for Ault, Blue for Walters.
Lyon for Greber. Union-Jones for Brucher
Drohan for Jones' GstTnan for WILDER, VIII
Der for Getman. Brucher for Schwartz. Ref
eree-Mr. McDevitt. University OF Pennsyl-
vnnla. Time of halves. 80 mInutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
YACmTsMl,Nlnfo pIlNIi..

The annual dinner and eleetlonyf .stfgwsN
Of S, The ,sss s'SSsnaafh SisSd at $S Ysts lbR
on January II. az 80 =. NJ Tne nom-paoo
Ellis: vice Commodore, 1unius 8. fiNbFspI AZ,
gr.. Rcsr-Gomm9,ag9Ha Iasl
ander NJ Orr. Treasurer, Arthur y. wHc10spe
Jr: Trustees CClass OF 1920. Colgate Hoyt.
Jr. c. shermsat dHss a Naaumr1H Foster.
Race Committee. John Clinton Work, chalr-
man. Henry NIB SS6Eels Osic rh,rrtfl 2NuHaan
~ Appleton "a ,xDo 1Sob chstI rCcnar,ituwGer
ander NJ. orr, IYf nst9liD], y ne Fgggsy,,Tl;.Y
Committee, GtNtdrff ef,nV+, Wei
steward, II J , Noao18. {. d,rrffitnse gcus rSstf-
ea,ion and seatnnuship, T. S. Hastings. 4Afsq
thur curiiss is4f a-,4Yp1irA MalASs9EhLlk
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
AMERICAN GOLF
IS FACING TEST,
SAYS KERR PETRE
Invasion of Britain Sure to
Lead to international
Match.
.OLD GUARD rs READY
Stalwarts Of English and Scot
tish Links Will Give Yam
KEGS Hard Fight.
'OLD GUARD rs READY
by KERR \. PETRIE.

Now that an invasion of British
links by American golf professionals
has become certainty that interna-
tional trial of strength which was to
have been part of the programme at
the last national open championship
at Toledo again looms large. The sad
part of 1t is that the treat denied the
American enthusiast last summer Is
now to be served abroad. but even so
the main thing is to get the two coun-
tries started. After that the interna-
tional match may become part Of the
annual programme, while in view OF
the fact that an even bigger and bet
ter representation of British profess
sional golf Is spoken Of for the next
American season than that which the
second tour of Vardon and Ray brought
about linksmen here may not have SO
very long to wait for the return en-
gagement
Somehow the visit Of Ray and Vardon
has left us a trlfile less self-assured than
we were at the opening of the season OF
courses turned into training grounds for
the soldiery and even ploughed up as an
aid to the dwindlng food supply. the
giants of the links torn from their
wonted haunts and sent into the trencnes
and munition factories, and the game In
general languishng. it was felt here that
British golf had fallen so far below par
that many years would be required to
build 1t up to its former standard.
R-i- 1t.rAc af we
Vardon, Braid, Taylor and Herd had
brushed them we'll Beyond the brow OF
the hill where they were wont to plant
their standard in defiance of the world
Over here we even allowed ourselves TO
believe that in both amateur and pro-
fessional golf Great Britain no longer
was the worlds great stronghold. but
, while it would seem that the guess was
not bad one as regards the amateurs
the estimate, as 1t turned out, was very
far wrong when It came down. to the
professionals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Scientists have succeeded in cross
ing herrings with white fish. the re-
suit being a fish as well favored as
the herring. but with fewer bones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
FOR sALE-RANCHEs

FOR SALE-Very choice rclinuuish-
mcnt. we'll improved and stocked.
winter wheat sown. A great snap. Pos
session at once. Haver's Land Office,
Cent. Blk.
FOR SALE-By owner 15acrc under
first class ditch ono mile from city
limits. inquire 6iS IL. 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

At tho outbreak Of the war aftss
hvs years studying in Germany,
Lucy Gatss arrived IN her native
New York with but 315 and the
clothes she stood IN. Today she re-
esivss the fee Of . prima donna Of
the first class. For the past four
Year, she has selected her own
company, trained and managed It
and taken care Of all the detajls d
the business with only one msmbl
on hsr stat, . publicity man o.
course she sang the leading 1a1s h
Tie opsra she produced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
GREAT EXPECTATIONS

"The manager paid sybil great
compliment
How so?''
He offered her a thinking part"-
London Mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the reclamation and
enlargement of the City View Rescr-
voir. at the Blue Ribbon Farm. Pueblo
County. Colorado, in accordance with
the plans and specifications In the
hands of MIR. w. l.. stone. at the White
& Davis store, will be received until l2g
o'clock noon Nov. 18th, 1921, when tho
same Will be opened and the contract
awarded to tho lowest, responsible
bidder.
The owners hereby reserve the right
10 rcjec: any one, or all bids.
w. l.. STONE.
White s. Davis Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
FOR SALE Fl
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

DAIRY place for sale, fully
equipped and well located; deal
with owner for particulars.
Write Chieftain No. G-100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

BOYS can make good money selling
The chicftain on streets every morn
Ing. Start at once. Call at Chieftain
office for either Mr.. Fuller or Mr..
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

BARGAIN. Underwood typewriter
new Conn saxophone, B-Flat Clarinet
1920 Routt: 3l25-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

ARMY horse blankets. heavy blanket
lined and jute covered: new; also sec
ond hand harness and saddles. United
Army and Navy Goods Store, 206 So.
Union, Pueblo: phone 11s0-NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
WHEN Is Il LOST BALL2

thing appears in the form of sign
on Scottish golf course: Members
will refrain from picking up lost balls
until they have stopped rolling
Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
wANTED-HELP-MALE

TURKEY SHOOT at A. c. Patter-
sons ranch, % miles south of Pueblo
on Rye road, Sunday, Nov. goth. Free
lunch. Bring your cups, wife. and
spoon. kids and guns and stay nll day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

ANOTHER cut In Lumber Easy
terms. The Iron City Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
FOR SALE 81
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

HAVE north side terrace bringing
sii5 per month: 40 rooms, steam heat,
it's pressed brick and cost s65,000. WIN
take s25 900: easy terms. balance easy.
g. w. Harrison. 0 Block j.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

ARMY AND Navy goods. gum
sacks at lowest prices. United Arm
and Navy Goods store, 206 s. Union
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

FOR SALE-No. 4 De Laval sapar-
ator fat hogs, turkeys. guineas. COW
and baled hay. very cheap. West side
of Huerfano lake. j. +. Greenslande.
Undercliffe, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

SIx-room house mod. except hea
North Side. Phone 293I-M.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

According to Burke, his wife Wis
tied him while he was in the camp
at the Rife Range last summer and
upbraided him in a Mt Of jealousy.
She threatened to shoot him at one
time, he says, but the revolver was
taken away from her. Efforts made
by friends to reconcile the two have
been unavailing.
Mrs. Burke, after the separation.
about two months ago. went TO i've
at 510 Washington street and OBJ
tanned a position with the Peoples
Credit Store Company. She Recently
took steps for divorce and the
case was to have peen brought up
at the January term OF court
The last time 1 talked to him. which
was a few days ago. he struck me
and told me that he was going to
kill me. You can see on my arms
here where he struck me.
I'VE have been married only two
years. In the early part Of the
summer he left me. He came back
in August while was staying with
my sister, Mrs. Kate Reed Of New
ark.
while we were there he as
saulted a negro woman, and when
the officers came to get him he told
them that l was not his wife, that I
was just living with him.
you know a thing like that
hurts" she added. her voice break
ing for the first time.
Il wouldn't live with him after
that. He has been trying all the
time to make me take him back.
and has been threatening me be-
cause I refused and told him that
] was going to sue him for support.
Il had been supporting him for
the past year
His brothers wife, Mrs. Michael
Burke. of zoos Arch street, Phila-
delphia, sent for me a few weeks
ago and asked me why / would not
live with him. She and his brother
didn't blame me when l told them.
He threatened to kill me that night
He came to the store to ask me
if l would drop the suit. 1 told
him no. Then he shot me-"
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
DOMESTIC OILS
SHOW ADVANCE
Mexican Products Heavy,
However, in First Hour
of Trading

NEW YORK. oct. 13 (United
Press)-Domestic oil stocks were a
feature Of the trading on the New
York Stock Exchange today.
Pacific oils made a new high early
in the first hour at 4O2s. Cosdon
got well above 80 and Philips Pc
troleum touched 2S.
Mexican oils continued heavy,
however, and the first sale Of Mex
ican Petroleum was at 92h. off q .
Pan American A.. lost 4 and was
down to 41ib.
The rest of the list was firm.
Studebaker made an early high at
II as compared with a low on Tues
day at 69N Steel Common opened
up Is at 1855. There was little
change in rails.
Opening prices included: New
Haven 145s, off is Mexican Petro-
leum 92i4, off q New York Cen
tral 33h, unchanged; American T.
and T. 1oS up Is; Retail Stores
50ls, unchanged: Crucible 62%. off
% Pan American Az. off a;
Texas Company 39h up 4: Union
Pacific 121, unchanged; Baldwin
S6A unchanged; General Motors
3 =, unchanged Atlantic Gulf 26A
off IS studebaker 7OM. unchanged:
Anaconda 40ss, up \ Houston oil
65 a, up Il Asphalt 53% unchang-
ed; u. S. Steel 793s, up B.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
BAD MONEY IN
TRIAL Of THE
rum RUNNER
tcontInued from FIrst pagel

Continued from First Page.)
signment OF moonshine. The moon
shine is delivered and the purchase
price paid in a forest under cover Of
night.
The moonshiner has no chance to
examine the money And it's not
probable that he'd detect its false
ness If he could.
Later when the moonshiner's
false money is detected at a store or
bank. he doesn't dare complain. So
ne takes his loss and says nothing.
1t works similarly on the Cana
dian border. Canadian bankers and
merchants aren't as familiar with
American money as bankers and
merchants on the U. S. side. and the
counterfeit bills travel a long wav
before they're detected. Then their
source can't be traced.
Two methods Of counterfeitinr
have been used most during the past
few months.
One is raising bills. That means
making $40 or 500 bill out of a
81 by pasting one or two oinbers
alter the T." This usually is very
eiumsily done and can be easilv de-
tected.
Many combinations are possible in
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
STRIKE ORDERS
UP TO unions
ContInued from rIrsL page.


mission will be asked to reduce
freight rates This however. will
depend upon the success in cutting
wages.
3. Recommendation to Congress
will be made to legislate the United
States Railroad Labor Board out OF
business. Congress will be petitioned
to allow matters Of disputes between
workers and executives to be set
tied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
lt has been definitely stated by
leaders OF some railroad unions that
another cut in wages in addition to
the S40O.00o.o00 that was Topped off
the railroads payrolls last July.
would mean a strike.
L. f. Shepperd, head OF the order
of Railway Conductors. denounced
the wage cut proposals as "charac-
teristic' OF the railroad officials.
The question OF wages is not in
volved in the strife between workers
and packing house executives.
In this case the open shop recently
installed by the packers, is the
issue.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
BURKES HAVE
some chance
OF RECOVERY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
conceal the revolver he carried into
tho store. The paper was crumpled
and showed clearly the imprint Of a
handle OF the revolver. The suppo-
sition is that Burke drew the revol-
yer from it's paper cover just before
firing at his wife.
officer Devinney today said that
when he entered the store yesterday
afternoon he found the gun used
by Burke lying on a couch in the
store under Burke's hat.
The shooting, as told in an extra
edition OF The Evening Journal
yesterday afternoon, occurred in tho
store of Tho Peoples Credit Com
pany on the second floor of,611-613
Market street. where Mrs. Burke
was employed. Burke walked into
the store and talked with his wife a
few minutes and then pulled a re-
volver and fired, che one bullet
striking her in the breast, near the
heart Burke then turned the
weapon on himself
According to the police the shoot
ing is the result Of jealousy. The
couple have been married more
than two years. Burke was then a
member Of the Second Field Artil-
lery. United States Army. Since
Burke left the service apparently af-
fairs have not been going well. They
lived at 701 West street.
their adopted child was sent
back to a home in Phnadel-
phia. The wife then obtained
room at $40 Washington street
where she was living at the time Of
the shooting. According to the peo-
pie there she was very quiet and
said but little of her troubles to any
one Burke lived with his brother.
Michael Burke, at 2006 Arch street,
Philadelphia.
So far as can be learned neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Burke has any close
relatives In Wilmington. Mrs Burke
was originally from Lewes. Del, and
her mother Mrs. Kate Joseph. still
lives there,
Last winter. with the organization
Of the Delaware National Guard
Burke joined No. Company Of the
Anti-Aircraft Regiment, in which he
was at one time a sergeant.
The trouble between tho couple
has been Of several months standing.
Lying on a cot in the woman's
ward Of the Delaware Hospital. this
morning. Mrs Burke, a pretty fair
haired woman Of 80 years OF age,
talked of her domestic troubles
which resulted in the attempt of
her husband to xiii her yesterday,
at the place where she had been
employed. The Peoples Credit Store,
Gil Market street.
He threatened to do this" said
Mrs. Burke. He has been threat
ening me for about two months.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

plan for the Central American court
OF justice FOR maintaining peace in
Central America. He negotiated ar
hitration treaties with France and
Great Britain and made a notable
trip to Central American countries,
Columbia and Venezuela In 1912
he was assigned to attend the fu-
neral Of Emperor Mutsuhito. Of ia
pan. as representative Of the United
states government. One OF the fea-
lures Of his secretaryship was the
dispute with Great Britain over the
proposal to exempt American coast
wise shipping from payment Of tolls
for use Of the Panama Canal
Mr.. Knox was born at Brownsville.
Pa, on May g. 1853, and was named
after a noted Episcopal bishop, PHI
lander Chase. He was graduated
from Mt. Union College. Alliance,
o.. in 1872. admitted to the bar in
1875. appointed by President Grant
as assistant Onlitu cAaAtS aNNNA my
for the western district of Pennsyl-
vania. but resigned in 1877 and
formed a law partnership with James
II. Reed. under the name OF Knox
and Reed. in which he is said to have
enjoyed a very lucrative practice.
Many stories are told to illustrate
his skill as a lawyer which he after
ward placed at the service OF the
United states in his capacity as at
torney- general.
His home is at Pittsburgh and he
has a farm at Valley Forge, Pa. He
has been a trustee Of Mt. Union Col
lege and a member OF numerous
clubs in Pittsburgh and New York.
In 1876 he married Lille, daughter
OF Andrew ID. Smith, OF Pittsburgh,
by whom n had one daughter,
Eleanor, wife OF J. r. Tindle. and
three sons. Reeo Knox, Hugh S.
Knox and Philander c. Knox, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
HORSEMEN SKIRT CITY
ON 62-MILE RIDE

Having rested over night at Ches-
ter Pa, after a ride OF 50 miles on
their endurance run from Camp Vail.
\. j., to Washington. thirteen riders
mounted on noted steeds passed
through this city yesterday morning
enroute for Havre de Grace, Nd.
The riders took the roads skirting the
western side Of this city and through
Newark.
The endurance run, the third an
nual one, is held by the Horse AS
sociation of America; the Remount
Association made up Of army Of
ficers; the Arabian Horse Club; the
Morgan Horse Association and the
National Hunt and Steeplechase. II
was originated in 1919 by W. r..
Brown, OF the Arabian Horse Club.
of Berlin, ~ H., and Albert w.
Harris, a Chicago banker, these two
men putting up a costly silver cup
for annual competition. in addition
to $500 in cash prizes. Mr. Brown.
one Of the donors. won the cup in
1919, with an Arabian mare, and
last year Major Stanley Koch took
the prize with a Morgan horse.
The rules call for a ride OF so
miles each day for five days. with
nine hours as the minimum. and 10
hours as the maximum to finish
each days specified total. Lame
ness resulted in four OF the horses
being eliminated from the endur-
anee run which has for its primary
thought. patriotic move to indi-
cate the best grade OF horses for
cavalry purposes. but which has de-
Neioped into a sporting event of ma
tionai interest.
Ine riders are ACCOMPANIED nv
sixty automobiles carrying noted
norsemen' newspaper men and pho-
tographers. F'''
? Ihe riders are Captain r.. Allen
who has a cross-bred Arab. 49,
! Stanley Koch, Lieutenant T. II Nj.
creary. Major c. II. Scott. Major 7
, A. Baird, Major A. II. Jones. al
} riding thoroughbred horses; Nicbae
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
IRREPARABLE LOSS,
SAYS sen. DUPONT

rs It not too bad about Senator
Knox" remarked Senator T. C. du-
Pont this morning to a representa-
tive Of The Evening Journal, who
called at his office.
Il was very great admirer Of
Senator Knox" Senator dupont con-
tinued. He was one Of the men in
the Senate whom everybody re-
spected. everybody believed in"
His being taken at this time, in
view of the Armament Conference
just ahead, seems most unfortunate.
am sure many Delawareans join
me in regretting his irreparable
loss"
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
raising" Two-Sollar

raising" Two-sollar notes are
raised to $50 and SIS to $50.
Hundreds of raised notes Of $40,
$50 and 500 denominations are in
wide circulation today.
The other method is splitting a
real bill into two parts. pasting two
halves Of a counterfeit bill on the
two genuine halves and thus making
two bills out of one. each with one
side that will pass muster at the
most exacting bank.
Thousands OF dollars in bills of
this type recently were put into cir
culation by a counterfeiting gang at
Philadelphia.
Counterfeiters usually work in
groups with each member assigned
his own special task.
Counterfeiting is confined largely
to bills, although a few old hands
are still making counterfeit coins.
These are produced from molds and
are more easily detected than bills.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
DANCE In HONOR
OF THE DISCOVERER

Italian residents Of this city who
paid homage to the memory Of Chris
topher Columbus, with a parade here
yesterday afternoon. concluded the
celebration last night with a dance
in Eden Hall and at a meeting of
the Sons OF Columbus Society at
the Italian American Club, 1905
West Sixth street. when 100 new
members were admitted to the order.
The dance at Eden Hall was pre-
ceded by an address by Michele Di
Gugliemi. president Of the Christie
pher Columbus Society.
Miss Katherine McEwan. was
judge of the prize dances.
The street parade was reviewed in
front of the Public Buildings by city
officials Later the marchers were
entertained al Eden Hall.
The initiation exercises Of the
Sons OF Columbus Society were con-
Quoted by Anthony Filaro and John
Prochio OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
SENATOR BALL SEES
LOSS IN KNOX DEATH.
lecIaI ID Ihe EVenIng JournaI

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, ID C., oct IA
Senator l.. Heisler Ball. OF Della
ware, feels keenly the loss the nation
and the Senate has sustained in the
death OF Senator p. c. Knox. OF
Pennsylvania. The Senate loses
one OF its most valued men," said
Senator BAH. The Delaware Senator
recently had been dinner guest OF
Senator Knox and also had visited
him at his Valley Forge home.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
MARKs All NEW Inw-

NEW YORK, oct. 13 Omitted
Press)-The German mark made a
new record low at .0O71 in the for
eign exchange market here today
The quotation was .001O IA lower
than the closing quotation Of Tues
day
The entire foreign exchange list
was weak Lire opened at .O3SO. off
,O0lS; francs. .071S, off .0O16. and
sterling 3.S3% off cents.
The marked hrmed up to .OO72 1-2,
in the first hour.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10 Omitted
Press) Spots opened quiet today.
Prices were easier. Sales amounted
10 1000 bales. There were no re-
ceipts. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair 1894;
god middlings, 14.14; fully mid
dlings. 1854; middlings, 1885; mid
dlings, 1903; good ordinary, 1924;
ordinary, 1904.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
CoCoANUT CARAMELs.

Boil together ten minutes IL
pounds of white sugar, u cup sweet
milk. Then add one pint Of grated
cocoanut. Stir the cocoanut in well
and then boil ten minutes longer.
Pour on buttered plates and cut into
strips when cool.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, oct. 13 (United
Press THE cotton market opened
steady today. October was up II
at 1880; December 1916. up s.:
January 1910. up 2.