davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

| Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Arg. Development hae
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
Iany within the past month will in-
crease the life of the Butte mines by
at least 80 years, in the opinion OF
obsererys. Notably is the disclosure OF
ore Of high grade character on the
2.so0-foot level of the Gagnon mine,
showing the existence of copper con-
siderably to the northwest of the cop
per zone as it has been known. I'm
| official reports are in circulation of
| diamond drilling results had on the
lower levels of the Stewart mine,
| showing glance ore at depths below
those now opened in the Butte dis
trict. John d. Ryan, chairman of the
Anaconda board, will visit Butte the
| coming week. Whether or not the Ana
conda plans resumption of copper
| mining this fall the Washoe smelling
| works are being placed in readiness,
and they will be in ships shape con-
dition by September /.
Tuc'umne Copper Mining Company
is uncovering silver ore of varying
grade in its crosscut on the 1,6OO-foot
level Of the Main Range mine One
deposit shows seven feet of ore run
ming up to about 20 ounces. While the
vein still is being crosscut it also is
being drafted upon to open the fissure
at a point below the 1900, where be-
tween two fault planes an ore body
of maximum width of 80 feet was
found.
Davis Daily Copper is mining as
much ore with six shifts week as
formerly was had with 13 shifts in
the same mine. The increased effici-
ency attained with the completion of
the air shaft is measured approxim-
ately by the ability of a miner to
mine more than double the amount he
used to.
Butte & PIutus company continues
to crosscut on the 4OO-foot level to
make certain that it has cut the Nor
wich vein at. that depth. This crosscut
is to the north.
Hesperus Mining company is making
preparations for sinking from the 256
to the 450-foot leevl, with the object
of developing the Hesperus vein sys-
TEN of the Davis-DaIy Copper at that
depth.
Butte & Superior daily is looking
for the cutting of the copper vein on
the 2,4OO-foot leevL This fissure, first
cut on the 2.05O-foot level, apparently
is lying flat or is faulted as it should
have been reached ere this. according
to the observation of outsiders.
North Butte continues to cut fine
stringers of glance ore on the 5000
foot level of the Edith May vein. and
an ore body corresponding to that in
the same vein on the 3,40O- foot level
is looked for.
East Butte Mining company's ven
ture into the oil industry has cost it
approximately $25O,OOO, according to
gossip. without the corporation figuring
thus far in the column of production
which spells profit for the effort.
Barnes-King Development company
in it's report for second quarter of
1921 show net profits for the period
of $6,957.T. Total receipts for the
three months were $S3,424.5s. Cash
on hand and in banks S65, 5,O142 with
bullion in transit to the amount of
$40 OO52.09 also were reported. Devel- |
opment work during the quarter at the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
1OOO-Acre Fire Held
Up; New One Breaks

Helena, Aug. S.-A fire on state
land between Drummond and Jens
was reported Monday to the office of
the state forester. A ranger and a
crew of men left at once. No report
has been received on the extent of the
blaze.
The fire reported July 30 on
Cramer creek between Bearmouth and
Bonita has been brought under con
troll. W. NJ. Mclaughlin, assistant
state forester, reports. One thousand
acres were burned over, but this was
stump land. It was kept out Of
standing timber after a long fight.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Aug. s.-Wheat, receipts
$50 cars compared with IS cars a year
ago. Cash:
No. l northern S1.32B 6o1.37b; Sep
tember $1.27h: December 81 2S.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 49Q50.
Oats: No. white 307s 631N.
Barley: $1,000.
Rye: No. 2, $1.001s 61.O11.
Flax: No. 1, $1.s61s al. .9sla.
Flour: Unchanged to 25 cents lower
In carload lots family patents quoted
at sS.25 a barrel in 9S pound cotton
sacks Shipments 81 800 barrels.
Bran: SIS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
"a Years in Prison
Penalty for Assailant
of II Year Old Girl
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. S.-A jury in the
district court late Saturday brought in
a verdict of guilty in the case of the
state against Bert Clarey of Winnett,
who was charged with criminally as
saulting an 11-year girl, Anna
Stumpf. The assault took place at a
ranch near Winnett. The jury assessed
the maximum punishment provided by
statute, viz, from "a years and nine
months to 40 years and six months i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary.
County Attorney Ed. ]. Baker and as
sistant, Burton R. Cole. conducted the
case for the state. Rufus Hopkins
was counsel for Clarey.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
At SOUTH ST PAIL.

ceipts $500; market for killing classes
generally steady to strong; spots Is
cents higher; dry fed beef steers $500
9.25; grass steers $5.25G8.2 IS; bulk SIS 50
q; best steers today, some 800 pound
South Dakota rangers 1885; butcher
cows and heifers mostly S3.5O@5. so; can
ners and cutters S1.75@325; bologna
bulls $3.25m4.25; veal calves steady;
packers top $3.50: seconds $780, stock
ers and feeders strong to % cents
higher. D
Hogs-Receipts 4.soO; market uneven
ly 25075 cents higher; range $S@10.S5;
bulk $S.25m10.50; pigs scarce; good pigs
best native lambs 50; choice light ewes
S675G1Os5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady:
S4256D45 So
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

/ Portland. Aug. Seattle 25a5oc low
er; receipts 2729. Choice steers Ssm6. so:
medium to good s5.50G6: fair to me.
dlum S5G550; common to fair s4G5.
snolee CT ol feeders S4.75G5.25; fair to good
S4:1o0515; choice cows and heifers $50
90: medium to good $425Go5: fair to
medium $3,25G475;. common cows So. "a
m525; Gamers S15o62: bulls S2G3. 30:
choice dairy calves S1o50G1I; prime
i'sht slo@l05o medium light s7G1O;
Hogs steady; receipts 354. Prime upbt
sl25og13; smooth heavy $50 to 400
pounds S1o.5o011.50; 300 pounds and up
ss;5oM TO- so; rough heavy S6@9; fat pigs
sl2g'l2,75; feeder $11d12; stags $56s.
= sheep 26a5oc higher; receipts sose.
best valley $5.5006; fair to good a 200
3; culls s1.5Og3; light. yearlings $50
200; light Wethers s2.20G3; heavy SEA
$50; ewes $1G3. Wv
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Oregon Lambs Desire
to Board in Montana

Special to the Tribune.
Helena. Aug. Montana. with an
exceptionally heavy hay crop, good
range conditions and depleted herds, is
in such position as to be able to feed
large numbers of stock from outside
states and this has led Commissioner
c. c. Davis, of the state department of
agriculture to secure a list of sheep
men of Oregon who have large numbers
of lambs to dispose of for feeding pur-
poses.
Commissioner Davis is in position
to give to Montana hay owners copies
of this list, representing hundreds Of
thousands of lambs. and will furnish
them to any applicants.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Body Of Mrs. II. E. Lay
Is Inferred in Illinois
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. s.-A brief tele-
gram received from Harry E. Lay Sat
urday evening stated that the funeral
services for Mrs. Lay. who was killed
by a stroke of lightning near this city
last Sunday, were held at Olney. H.,
ON Friday afternoon. Mr.. Lay left
Oluey on Saturday morning, accom-
panied by his mother, and will take
her to Palo Alto, Calf, where it is ex-
pected he will remain several weeks
before returning to Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Flathead Farmers Buy
Picric Acid to Blow
Sturnps From Fields
Special to The Tribune.

0ptCIHI 20 IHe If1Dune.
KalispelL Aug. S.-Orders for picric
acid, the surplus war explosive which
is being disposed Of by the government
to farmers. are being received by the
local farm bureau office in considerable
numbers and it is expected gthat car
load will be shipped here in short
time. Many farmers are anxious to
get the explosives for clearing land
and if it proves satisfactory for this
purpose will be of material assistance
to stump ranchers in this valley.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
AT OMAH

Omaha, Aug. s-Hogs receius s.ooo.
market 25 to soc higher; packers buy
ing sparingly; bulk better grades $40 Is
gno.7o; top $11; packing grades $3.50
Cattle receipts 10,600; fed steers and
yearlings 25c higher: handy weirh-
steers S1o15; plain steers and she stock
fuily steady; native grass steers. calves
and bulls steady; stockers and feeders
15c higher
Sheep receipts $1,000; killing classes
STEADY; bulk western lambs S975m
lo25; range yearlngs up to ST: fed
wethers 50; ewes top $50; feeders
strong.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

its mill in shape for mining operations,
which are expected to be started within
short time. It's property is the fam
Gus old Drumlummon mine, one of the
best known of early day Montana gold
mines, and credited with production
of S2O,OOO,OOO.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
METALS.

METALS.
New York, Aug. S.-Copper unsettled;
electrolytic spot and nearby 11b012;
later 12012A.
Tin firm, spot and nearby $500; fu-
lures $500.
Iron nominal; No. northern $21 COO
$500. Northern $20o0622.O0; No. 2
southern $500.
Lead quit; spot $40.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot $4.2004.25.
Antimony spot $450Q4.60.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Open High Low Close
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Wheat, No. 2 red
N.M@1 22ls; No. hard $1.2oA 61.23.
Corn. No mixed 5sG5sh; No, . yell
low 5SA 45sa.
oats. No. 2 white SAN g35,a; No. 8
white 32k q 33A.
Rye. No. 2 $1.0s@1.08h.
Barley, 59Gs6
Timothy seed, S4G5.
Glover seed $13Q19.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11.32.
. Ribs, S1O011.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
MONTANA CASH OATS

AS virtually no Montana oats are sold
to Minneapolis the quotations given in
the grain bulletin on oats are of NO
value to producers except as they show
the daily fluctuation in price Thc
Great Falls cash price for oats ia an
proximately the same as the Mime
apolts cash price, with a slight dednc-
crown in Canada
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
DEPUTY ASSESSOR WEDS.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Aug. 8.--The marriage of
Val A. Lochner, deputy county asses
Billings, took place here. Mr.. Lech-
ner, an overseas veteran, is we'll known
in Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. S-Liberty bonds
closed: s,h's 1886; first As ss7.7o bid;
second As ss77o; first AVS s87.s sec
ond AVS 1886; third AVS s91.eS;
fourth AVS $s7.7S: Victory 3a's S9s72;
Victory ANS S9S.64.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

| New York, Aug. S-The visible sup
ply of American grain, shows the fol-
! lowing change:
+ Wheat, increased 9,SS9, 900 bushels,
corn. decreased 918,OOO; oats, increas-
ed 3,137, 900; rye, increased 833 900:
barley, increased 5000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
MONEY.

| New York. Aug. S.-Prime mercantile
paper 6k; exchange strong.
| sterling, demand $685.; cables 370h
Francs, demand 500; cables so0h.
! Belgian francs. demand 76Sa' cables
| 7.69.
Lire. demand 4.52h2 cables 453.
Marks, demand 1.25lh; cables 12s.
Greece. demand $50.
Sweden, demand 20.4S.
Norway, demand 1900.
Argentine, demand 29.75.
Brazilian, demand 1887.
Montreal, 10 1116 per cent discount.
Time loans firm; so days, 80 days 5s4
per cent; six months 6 per cent
rate s; closing bid 51z; offered at and
last loan 6.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Aug. S.-Cpot cotton
quiet; middling 1920.
SILVER
New York Aug. 8.-Bar silver. DOM
estic 99A; foreign 61B. Mexican dol
lars Ain.
London, Aug 8.-Bar silver 3sA d
per ounce. Money four per cent. Dis
count rates, short bills 9-16 per cent.
NORTHWEST BANKS.
Portland, Aug. s.-Clearings $6,322.-
I'll; balances $6s7, 1886.
Tacoma. Aug. s.-Clearings s4e7, 7,e1s;
balances $92,5S3.
Seattle, Aug. s.-Clearines S4.52s ssn.
balances 81, ,0o3, ,2sO.
Spokane, Aug s.-CIearings 81 soa.
566; balances $809.077.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

The less al. population in France due
to the war has been estimated at
100000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. Seattle receipts A.
900; market mostly Is to 25c higher;
! she stock up more; top yearlings 5000;
top heavy steers S1O.25; bulk S725910;
and cutters largely s2.25@3.5O; bulk
bulls S450@5.75; calves slow; stockers
and feeders steady.
Hogs receipts $1,000; active. generally
20 to SO cents higher than Saturdays
average: big packers doing nothing
top 81 80; bulk light and light butch
ers s11@11.50; bulk packing sows s9.15m
9:5o; pigs 81 to $1.25 higher: desirables
S10.50@11
Sheep receipts $4,000: native lambs
mostly 25c lower; sheep steady; native
lamb top early $1o1o to city butchers;
packers top $40; choice light fat ewes
So; no western lambs sold early; bid
ding lower.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

New York, Aug. 8.--Raw sugar quiet
centrifugal $4S6. Refined sugar S. So
to $6.15 for fine granulatcd
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Aug. Seattle receipts
ze.ooo; beef steers mostly steady te
strong; spots 10 to 25e higher on better
grades; top yearlings $10.1O; best heavy
ST steers early S9.75; wintered grassers
ss;55; Texas sS; many grass steers SEQ
TO- calves weak to SOC lower; prac-
ticai top $3.50; many sales s596 so;
stockers and feeders steady to strong;
best feeders IS; others early Sc 25@7.75;
Stockers $4.50G6.75; other classes
steady; Gamers mostly S2.25Q2.50; bulk
cows S405.2o; yearling heifers $40:
SIS WV "
Hogs receipts $500; best lights and
mediums to shippers 25 to 40c higher:
zoo pound weights s10.40: top s11; pack
ers buying few mixed and heavy 10025c
higher; bulk of sales S9.506l0.75; pigs
and packing sows 15@25c higher.
choice stockers S1o50.
% Sheep receipts 5000; sheep steady to
Zoc lower; mostly steady; Texas weth-
ers $5.25; lambs steady to strong: ma
tives $40; Texas feeding lambs SS9s Is.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

Portland, Aug. 8.-Butter firm. scarce,
Extra cubes doc; under grades 35636c;
cartons 43c: prints DEC.
No. / churning cream 36642c f. 0. b.
Portland; under grades 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Butter lower;
creamery, 1904 cents.
Eggs higher; receipts 11.719 cases
First s003ic: ordinary firsts 24G27c;
miscellaneous 2Sm29c.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
FLAX AND BARLEY.
NEW YORK SUGAR.

Minneapolis. Aug. S.-Barley, $50 60.
Flax, No. 1 $780, oil .9Sh.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
AT SPOKANE.

spokane, Aug. S.-Hogs receipts 122:
market steady; prime mixed s11 o5G
LOO; medium mixed s1O.25111.
heavies s7.25410.25; fat pigs S10.75G
H.15: stockers and feeders s11 25Q12. so.
Dat; Latde receipts 176; market steady
so.5oG6; medium to good $515, so; fair
to medium $4.5095; common to fair s40D
500; choice cows and heifers S505.5
good to choice $4.5o@5; medium to good
ss.2oa 49, fair to medium s275g32 IS:
Iahners Iiah $.750275; bulls s2.5o@35o;
calves so9s.5o; stockers and feeders 81
Sheep receipts 122: market steady.
prime lambs s6.25@T.5o fair to medium
so.Io9o-25; prime yearlings So. 5000:
talla prime "ethers S504; best mutton ewes
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth, Aug. S.-Linseed on track
and arrive $2.01h.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

New York. Aug. S.-Butter weak;
creamery higher than extras 44h645
creamery extras A.; creamery firsts 500
43
Eggs irregular; fresh gathered extra
firsts 39GH; fresh gathered firsts
35@38.
Cheese irregular: state whole milk
fresh specials 21Q21 II; state whole milk
twins specials 21021a.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

San Francisco, Aug. S.--Butter extras
441a; prime firsts nominal
Eggs. fresh extras As; extra ftrsts Al:
firsts 37h; extra firsts pullets 351s: un-
der sized 261s; seconds %.
Cheese, flat fancy 221a: firsts 20;
young America fancy Is; firsts "a
Potatoes. white $1.5012.00: bell pep
pers 5@121s; peas 9011: beans SOS;
Lima 4@5; carrots $1.0O sack; egg
plant 7@S; sweet potatoes 8D9.
Young chickens 32636; shaggy roost-
ers 20@25; old 1908; hens 17@37;
ducks 1s; geese Is; turkeys, live IS;
dressed 49,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

NORTHWEST BANKS.
Portland, Aug. 8.-Clearines $6.s22
I'll; balances $6s7 ,335.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

Spokane, Aus. s.-Clearings s1,sOs,
,66. halanfses SQ1Q n77 1880
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

Tacoma. Aug. 8.-Clearings S467 ,61s;
balances S9252
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

Seattle, Aug. S.-Clearings S453S. .S6D
balances 81 002 2SO
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Aug. S.-Cpot cotton
quiet; middling $500.

SILVER.
New York, Aug. 8.-Bar silver, dom.
estic 99A foreign 61B. Mexican dol
lars 47ha.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-26
Come and Gone

Edmund Crossfeld went to Long
Prairie Wednesday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Peter Pratt returned to Watab
Wednesday, after "a visit With friends
here, guest at the Edw Coenen home.
Mrs: Geo. Geer went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to visit relatives for a few
days. g.
Miss Olga Woehlert returned We'd
nesday from Minneapolis, where she
visited friends several days.
Miss Cecil Beattie returned We'd
nesday from visit With; + friends in
Ely and Minneapolis. 10,
H. N. Peterson Oft. Worth, Texas,
ard Henry Peterson Of Minneapolis are
here visiting their sister, Mrs. P. H.
F. j. McCutcheon came down Wed
nesday for week 's<visit with friends.
Rev. F.. A. Sumner Of Taladega,
Ala, passed through this city Wednes-
| day, enroute to Lake Alexander for a
visit at the Weyerhaeuser farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester and
daughter: and Miss Beatrice Tomelty
are in St. Cloud attending, the Elks
convention. Mr.. Sylvester is delegate
from the local lodge. T. 80
Mrs. Nellie shufelt left yesterday
for Glendale, Nd, for. a brief visit
with her. son Guy. i. They. will 60 to
Nashua, Ia, to attend the funeral of
Lee Shufelt, whose remains are enroute
from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hunter and
family Of Coleraine are here visiting
relatives, enroute home from visit in
the East.
Miss Vina Holm returned Wednesday
from Duluth, where she visited friends
for several days. /
Rev. Shelley Robinson ofTElkton, S.
D., was in Little Falls on business and
for visit with friends Wednesday
He was formerly a resident of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-26
JUDGMENT FoR PLAINTIFF .
MuLER-WINBERG CASE

District Judge ". L.. Parsons has
filed with Clerk Of Court Stoll an order
granting judgment to the plaintiff in
the case Of George H. Miller VS.. Oscar
Winberg, an action to secure assign
ment Of land purchased Of the North
ern Pacific Railway Company by Mr..
Winberg for Mr.. Miller. The case
was tried at the last term Of court here.
In his findings the judge states that
an agreement was entered into between
plaintiff and defendant whereby de-
PENDANT was to make application for
purchase from the Northern Pacific
Railway Company Of certain lands on
which he had a lease and which lands
he was TO assign to plaintiff in case
application was accepted and purchase
made; that application for said pur-
chase was made by defendant and was
accepted by company and deal closed,
but that defendant failed 10 assign said
lands to the plaintiff and refused 20 do
SO. AS conclusions of law, the Judge
holds that the defendants rights in
said land under said contract $ solely
! in trust for plaintiff; that the de-
PENDANT should be required to assign
said lands and deliver possession Of
same to plaintiff, that the plaintiff
should recover statutory costs and his
taxable disbursements
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-26

Ample space has been provided for
farm and farm club exhibits in the ag-
ricultural building. In order that prop
er space may be provided applications
should be made to the secretary at
least one week before the opening Of
the Fair. Attention is also called to
the fact that all exhibits for the booths
must be on the grounds before six
O'Clock in the afternoon on the 10th.
Individual farm exhibits consists of
exhibits fro one farm and put up bv
one farmer. Attention is called to full
particulars in the premium book on
page SO. The offer to premiums on in
dividual farm exhibits is new in our
county, this being the first year that
any prizes have been offered on such
exhibits. Any farmer may compete
for these prizes by entering agricultur-
al products from his farm in his own
name and his exhibits will be judged
according to the score card printed on
said page So Of the premium book,
which card also applies to farm club
exhibits. 1t is hoped that the farmers
will all avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity thus presented Of showing the
products Of their farms and of their
own industry and labor. -Four prizes
are offered on farm club exhibits
amounting in all to $1,000 and four
prizes are also offered on Individual
farm exhibits amounting in all to
$1,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-26
COURT BUSINESSES CASE AGAINST
DIR. e. e, HALL

On motion by U. S. District Attorney
Jacques of st. Paul the case against
DR.. E. E. Hall of this city, charging
him with a violation Of the prohibition
law, has been dismissed by D. NJ. Cam
eron, U. S. Court Commissioner, of this
city.
A warrant was issued in April on
complaint Of G. King, federal pro-
inhibition enforcement agent, charging
DR.. Hall with violating the prohibition
law with relation to prescriptions. At
the hearing before Mr.. Cameron Aug.
16, Mr.. King was called to the stand
to testify against DIR. Hall. 1t seems
that the warrant was issued for the
wrong man as King, when asked wheth-
er DR.. Hall, whose name was signed to
the prescription blank, and who was
present, was the man who gave him the
prescription, said "no,' but pointed to
Dr.. Halls partner, DR.. Doupe, saying
he was the one. The district attorney
then moved adjournment Of the case
until Aug. % and in the meantime, in
a communication to Mr.. Cameron, NOV
ed dismissal Of the case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-26

well aftl put through sieve, as any
frozen bits are undesirable in an ice
or cream. T. g.. -
,Peac:, cobbIer--Butter the outside
Of handleless teacup and place in
the center of a deep pudding dish in
verted. Fill the space around the cup
with fresh sliced peaches sprinkled
thickly with sugar. For the crust,
take two cupfuls of -four, four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one salt
spoonful of salt; sift and rub in two
tablespoonfuls of butter. To three
quarters of cupful of milk add one
beaten egg; mix we'll and roll out to
cover the peaches. Bake one-half hour
in hot oven. Invert on a deep plate
and the cup will be full of delicious
strip, which may be used as a sauce.
Any other Juicy fruit may be used in
place Of the peaches.
Chocolate Sirup.-For those who like
the chocolate drinks, this recipe will
be treasured, as it is one used by con-
fectioners and druggists. For home
use one-half this recipe will make a
good supply. Bottle and keep in a
cool place. Take eight ounces of
cocoa, six pounds of sugar, two quarts
of water, and heat until we'll mixed
and dissolved, or heat sugar and wa
ter until dissolved, then to six ounces
Of glycerin add the cocoa and add both
to the sirup; heat and stir, but do
not boil. When using, add the choco-
late strip to hot milk or water. In
making sOdas, add to taste.
New Potatoes With Meat Gravy
Select small, round, even-sized pota-
toes, remove very thin peeling, ar
range in casserole, season with salt
and pepper, add an onion, three
branches of parsley, then pour on the
hot meat broth boiling hot. Set the
dish in the oven and cook until the
potatoes are tender and the. broth alb
sOrbed. Beef extract may be used
with water if no broth is at hand.