davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PLANS ON FOOT ID
 ABANDON A. I. & t.
Officials Would DismantIe and Junk Chattanooga to
 GadSden Road
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Hernld, s2l-2 First National Bank Building

SSI-e HhHt NdtlDBAi Dtltk
 Montgomery November 3.-(spe- cial reached the pulp lie service commission late today that an effort will be made to obtain an order from the federal court at 'ehat- tanooga which would permit the abandonment and junking of the Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia rail- road, which operates between Gads- den and Chattanooga. It had been known for several months that the railroad was in serious financial diff ficulties but it was believed the re- ceiver would be able gradually to pay the obligations and in time to put the line on the proper basis,
 Reports filed with the public serv- ice commission here show that the railroad lost S114.054 in operating expenses during 1920 This does not include interest on bonds, notes and taxes The serious condition of the road was placed before the public service commission by k. NJ. Jones. secretary of the Gadsden chamber of commerce. and the commission an nounced that as soon as it received a copy of the petition it would request the federal court to withhold any final decision until q thorough .nves- tigation had been made
 Before the railroad can be aban- doned the interstate eoiamerce com mission must issue certificate of convenience and necessity and it has been the custom in the past to con- suit the state commission. The Ala bama, Tennessee and Northern rail- road touches two counties in Ala bama, Etowah and Cherokee, and passes into Georgia on the Cherokee line It has 1S1 employees, locono- tives, so box cars and passe ager cars. The following stations are on the line; Gadsden. Briscoe. Blue Fond, Congo, TagS, Jamestown and Ches- terfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
AUTOS SQUEEZE BUGGY

Gadsden, November 3.-(Special)- A serious accident was narrowly averted on the east approach of the Louisville and Nashville bridge early this morning when two autos tried to pass a buggy at the same time in a narrow place, with the result that both cars were damaged and the buggy wrecked and almost pushed over the railing to the ground below, n distance of some 50 feet.
 Mrs. Walter Leak was coming to town in a buggy with milk for the Halls hospital when a car behind her and one coming from the city in an opposite direction attempted to pass her. A Mr. St. John, one of the ear drivers, was badly cut about the face by glass from broken wind shield. Mrs Leak was badly frightened but not hurt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
CAPTURE WHISKY, CLAIM.

Gadsden. November 3.-(SpeciaI.)- Police officers from Alabama City made raid on the Elliott park pa vilion this morning and arrested I man named Lewis, who was In charge, and confiscated 21 soda bottles filled with whisky, according to their re port. There has been considerable complaint that whisky could be pur- chased in the neighborhood of the pavilion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
STEER ADMITTED TO BAIL

Wetumpka, NOVember 3.-L E. Speer. cotton buyer. was admitted to bail in the sum of $500 after exami- nation by a justice of the peace on charge of having killed ]. F.NMerchi- son of this county several days ago. Speer and Murehison became involved in an argument in the office of the cotton buyer and the latter was shot through the stomach. He died several days later at a Montgomery hospital Speer is held for the grand jury un- der a manslaughter charge. He made bond at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
REHEARSALS UNDER WAY

Tuscaloosa. November 3.-(Spe- cial. )--Rehearsals for the Farley Moody post, American Legion, show All Aboard" are being held every night. The best talent of the city responded to the call and many uni versity students will be on the pro- gramme, which bids fair to be one of the best local productions ever staged in Tuscaloosa, and will be given on the nights of November 10 and II. Rehearsals are being held at Morgan Hall, Bickleys and at the Elks' theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
A. IT. BURNS BURIED

CTreenV1IIe, NUVtIHutI os=-NcVScIat.J The funeral services of A. H. Burns were conducted yesterday afternoon at his residence by Dr. J. O. Grogan and Rev. Ross Arnold. pr. Burns
 died very suddenly Monday night of apoplexy He was well known in Greenville and had many friends, and his untimely death was regretted by many. He is survived by his wife and two little children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, November 3.-Arrived Comus, New York: Esperanza, Cam peche; Maryland (French), France; Niagara (French), France; Suriname, Port Barrios.
 Sailed: Coahuila (Mexican), Mex ico; Momus, New York; Newtonta (British), Tampico; Parismona, Bocas Deltoro.
 Mobile; Arrived; None.
 Sailed: Manchioneal (Norwegian), Tela; schooner, Albert Meyer, Tam pico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
TO SELL PoPpIEs FOR MEMORIAL.

Gsdsden. November .-(Special.) )-- The women of the Auxiliary of the American Legion have been busy for the past month making poppies which they will offer for sale Armis- tice Day in this city. The proceeds of the sale here will go to the mon ument fund for the erection of mon- ument at the triangle in Forest cems- tery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DRY GOODS MARKET

By Associated HreSs
 New York. November 30.-Cotton goods was quiet today and generally steady on print cloths and fine con vertibles. Sheetings were easy, yarns quiet and barely steady. Raw silk was lower locally and higher in Yo- kohama. Knit goods sold steadily, especially in the hosiery lines. Job bers reported fair house trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ATLANTA REsERvE nANt,


 Atlanta, November a-Statement Of resources and liabilities of the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta at the close of business November 9.
 Resources~-Gold coin and certifi- cates in vault, S5.04s.5s2, 40. Gold set tiement fund. S6.637 .s67 0S. Total gold held by bank, S11,6S6.449 AS. Gold With federal reserve agent, $461S7,- l06. Gold redemption fund, s5,47I,- 25l,22 Total gold reserve, S63,294.- S05 70. Legal tender notes. silver. etc, $7,7S7.S30. Total reserve. S7I.- 082,644.70. Bills discounted: Secured by government obligations, Ss1,57l,- Ss1.oS; all other. se2.ls7.5s6.5s, bins bought In open market, SCOTT ,603 79: total bills on hand. 99.S3g,52l 35. United States bonds and notes, S10,- 3S7.136.75. One-year certificates of in- debtedness (Pittman act). sS,564, 900. All other certificates of indebtedness, sS92. Total earning assets. SI1$7S9.- 150.10. Bank premises. SSS9.572 S5. Five per cent fund against Federal Reserve bank notes, S543,550 Uncoi- lected items. $19,345,77O.17. All other resources, s6s4.s7s 6S. Total re- sources, $211.335,566.
 Liabilities-Capital paid in, $4.159,- $50. Surplus, $S,7Os,2S2 32. Reserve for government franchise tax. $3,931,- I'll. 09 Deposits; Government, S3,- 4a0.9S2 52; member banks, reserve ac- count. S4o,632,2S6 H. all other, S364,- 2lS 39; total deposits, $444S .43S 42. Federal reserve notes in actual circu- lation, 25,T79.905. Federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation, ST. 44s.600 Deferred availability items. s156ao,110. .4s All other liabilities, $1,132,16 "A. Total liabilities, $211,- $335,56e.
 Ratio of cash reserves to deposits, 43.S per cent
 Ratio of gold reserves to Federal Reserve note liability. Al per cent.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and Federal Reserve note liability combined, 41.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
NAVAL STORES
By Associated Press

Savannah, November 3.-Turpen- tine, firm, 74c. Sales. 1854; receipts 40S; shipments, 8; stock, 9,901. Rosin, firm sales, 464; receipts, 1,255; ship ments, 1.142; stock, S2,197. Quote; B D. E. F, c, H. s4.45; I, s4.50; K, $4.95; M, N, $535; VIC, S5.7O; wv, S5.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
NORMAL SUPPLIES
 ARE REPORTED ON
 MORRIS AVENUE

NO chdnSeS were ndue ycSNeTudN m prices on Morris avenue. The usual shipments of fruits and produce came in, and the market was we'll supplied Plenty of chickens and eggs are on the market. Fresh eggs are selling from 5oc to 52c a dozen.
 Plenty of mullet and red snapper were on the market yesterday to sup ply the demand. Oysters are selling well, following the cooler weather. There were no changes yesterday In local spot cotton quotations. Fouitr- tGarrett 6 -rinnle.l Eggs-Fresh csndled, 52c. Fryers-SOc- Hens-25c. Roosters-l5c. Butter-46c Fruits and Vegetables
 tMarshall, Jordan S Ksithl Bananas-Esnt- hand punches. 50 to 60 Lemons-choice and fancy. ss.7b. Oranges Florida. $45o crate, Appies-Extrs fancy, leS and larger, $3.Io, fancy. SS.0U; Rome beauties SS50: extra tancy poA, Jonathans. bu. basket. {4. Pears-bdsc S0.50. Grapes-L-.aperer's S. CaDDages-4c.
 Potatoss-aW estern. ss sack; Porto Rico eweut, lov-ib sacks 1%c ib. Onions-keds, IU0 pounds to sack sl sack yellow, 5c b.. spanish onions, sS small crate, Si,5o large crate. caliloTnia baby Sc ., lb.. pink beans. 'S; fc: black eyed peas. 5 iac lb,; Michigan navy lVq pounas to sack, le lb lSe b.
 Brazil Nuts-canfosni No. 1. sse; to. ?. Aimonds-Drake. 79e; Nephis. 26c Geiery--Canlornia, S7.b0 crate. Cheese-tuII cream dalsleS, 27c. Alaekvrel-IVO count St,oO keg. adSetus Nal alshII.anoNs-riIty 10c pack ages 10 case, 500 case. Coeoanuts-Io0 count, t7.5o: broken Leltuce---lcs berg, s4.5o crate. GrapefTuit-tlorlda, So box. Grannerries-zO lbs. box, S9.50.; S3O a Carrots-sz.25 bu.
 Caulifiower-SS.5O crate. haisIns-L L., $4.60.
 Live Stock Fed Steers-Good to choice. eQTc, me- alum 10 good. oVoc; common to medium, Poe.
 urass Cattle According to weight. adaiity saHd fiesh): steers, 446c fat COWS, 414 Q i2c, medium cows, "a 13 1s c cutters, "a C 1se. canners, Q iae. neavy pulls, s9st2ei ngat bulls. zWSc. oven. 2 U 42e, lat yeariings, 44oc; medium yesIilngs, SV4e. veaiers. 4@oe.
  2 ag s2e, eholee corn led hogs, l35 to I65. b C TO lac; choice corn led hogs, 90 to 13Sa a4oc, gAt pigS, 9O pOuuds Qown, Q6c , best heaNy rough hogs bg6c. half fat rough noss, U oei sUit and oity hogs from ic 10 2e psr pvunu less than abovs prlces.
 Fish
 tStADdaru Fisk Co.b Gray Snappsf-lzhc Red Sn2Ppes--lyc-
 spanish AlaCksreI-z2c- Eompauo-35c.
 Salt Water 4rout-z0@ 2ec. AIulisl--1Uc.
 Oysters-S2.90 per gal.
 MeatA
 Swift & Go. Packers D. S. Clear Bellies-10L Ql3hc. Pure Lard-13 lac.
 Jewel Shortening-12A Hams-hegutsr. Z2W zsc. Aams-Sktnned, z4W2sc. Pork Lolns-21 J 2Sc.
 bacon--IL U i9c.
 l5utter-45c.
 Eggs-Ss C 52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

New York, November 3.-German marks dropped today to AS. new low record. This was a decline of F point from the previous low record, made yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Estray NOtice tate of Alabama. Jefferson County

The State of Alabama. Jefferson County;
 Probate Court.
 Taken up by N. Jones on the llth day of October 1921, and estrayed before F. W. Acton, a Justice of the peace for Pre- cinct No. Sl, certain black horse, or wears old, heavy built. harness marks. short scar on left hind leg; weight about HOO pounds; short tail; and valued at ss0 ~
 ,oher 1921, J. P. STILES.
 Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
------------7--7---7-7sof CUTS DISCOUNT RATE

London, November 3.-The Bank of England reduced it's rate of discount to , per cent from 5h per cent this morning. The last reduction in the discount rate was made on July 2l last. when it was cut from per cent to 5M per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Meal and fe~.Istuff (Smitn Grain Col


 (SmItn Grain Co.) Mixed horse lSed, S4V, oid style hulls. SIS, No. corn, i0c, corn chops. $I.sO. NO. l whlte oats, o6ci shorts, aSS. pran. szy, Y. ,. meal { pet. IA, hen Iced. l0O lbs, Sg.10; timothy, S34; choice pea green alfalfa, 9S0, Johnson nay S1e. who's sttaw. szo ton.
 Hides No. 1 Green Salt Hides-7 ia csc. No. Green Salt Hides-6 1z 70 7c. No. Green Fresn Hlaes-6s4 s4 Gy ic. No. Creen Fresh Hlaes--o 52 W 6c. No l Dry tllnt hides--l0c. No Dry tIInt Aldes-9c. No. l Dry Salt Hldes--sc. No. Dry Salt hides-7c. Sheep Skins-lb W 40c- Goat Skins-l0W soc. horse Aldes-3OS to $l.50. Hos Skins-lU g lee. TaiIow--s Qbc. Beeswax-4f QlSe. Clear Grease Wool--15@16c. Clear Washed Wool--2Ua 23c. Bury Wool--s Ql0c. Ginseng tM1dl -S4W6
 Butterfnt (Corrected Daily by City Creamery Co., Butterfat--42c. Market firm.
 Local Cotton Market Good mtuoling ............ lS Strict middling ............ l7h Miduiing .s,..:..-.-..s.- Strict low middling ......., l5h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WHITES CAFE

Is an ideal eating place, service tho best for less money; also nice rooms for rent by day or week. 1917 4th Ave. Phone Main 3Ob7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

(swift l O.. Packers D. S. Clear Bellies-1012 Ql3hac. Pure Lard-I3 Izc. Jewel Shortening-12Ac Hams-hegutsr z2Q zsc. Aams-SkGnned. z4W2se. Pork Lolns-2l p zSc. I5acon--Il U iyc. Butter-45c. Eggs-Ss C 52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

CAssIMUs CAFB-Meet mo there. They serve good meals for less money. 2iso 6th Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
E ish

kotAbddfu fise Coz Gray Snappef-lzt lac Red Sn2p ppeF--lSc- spanish AlackereI-1zc. Eompauo--S5c. Salt Water 4rout-z0@ 2ec. Alullet-lUc. Oysters--S2 90 her gai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
ITALIAN PAPERS SATISFIED
WITH HUGHES APPOINT MENT
Profess TO See in New Secretary OF
Stntc Friend of
italy.
lBy Associated P-ess.l

ROME. Feb. dissatisfaction with
the appointment of Charles l.. Hughes
as American Secretary of State. which
was reported here early this week.
is voiced by number of'newspa pers.
which profess to see in MIR. Hughes
friend of italy.
The new Secretary OF state" says
the Epoca. in commenting upon the
appointment. is 4 tried and enthu-
siastic friend of our country and has
always spoken appreciatively and af-
fectionatcly Of Italy"
The Tribuna today published a por-
trait OF Mr. Hughes and said cdi-
torially: The appointment of Mr..
Hughes is reason for rho warmcst
satisfaction III italy. everybody feel
ing that the ties of mutual friend
ship will be further strengthened.
this friendship being sentiment
deeply rooted and most popular in
this country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
MARION WILL GIVE HARDING
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
Every Man. Woman and Child In
Prcsidcnt-Eiccts Home tn Tnke
Part In Celebration.
by Associated Press. !!


MARION. OHIO. Feb 2i-Eiabor-
ate preparations are being made by
home folks here 10 give an old tash IL
toned farewell reception to Prcsi-
dent Elect Harding on March .. two
days before ne is 10 be inauSurated
at Washington.
Practically every man. woman and
child IN the Prcs!dent-clects home
town is planning to take part in the
farewell celebration. which will be
held at the famous front porch from
which Mr.. Harding made most OF his
campaign speeches.
Announcement was made today tha,
Mr. Harding and his party Will ar
rive in Marion ut noon .on March !
from st. Augustine. The farewell
reception vii! be held n IL A. VI. the
following day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
ing leaving for Washington that eve-
ming.
a solid silver plaque. bearing a
testimonial OF love from his fellow
townsmen. will he presented 20 tho
Preside elect by DR.. 7. II. McAfee
pastor OF the Trinity Baptist Church.
OF which the Hardings are members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

or took sides Oh a question ,nd
debated ant voted Thereon, 90. ,t.,,,
- accept the result NIX, NOV ana ~,
To saui:m and wright, ANA v,t,t,n,,.,.
and complain and non, Tb.,. ~.
not manly and ain not show Nh. s;,i,i,
that should char,ic;.rizc ibn '.,od
American citizen h, s.lil
Mr. krntpn ,,t.,..,;..Y !,
fot.ts-:,,,d b. iH.'tu tue ihch
inc.ud,. III. tv,,,,. 80 "tS"' - VIZ!
nrt ibet,. f,,,,, .,,,t.oi.nN'E 90 i.hc ahh
n. wn,l. 90, NY IA Int s.;tf.
n.,i MIN ,n hhh ~ sac.
iuIih ,n,-nt ~ no ""'Ns the,r
wI;hoi,, norL -. ,'o't.i. ior t'titi
ShoiiII Ia. ,,,'.. -, ne SoSpci
IN. meme ~ an Tines ana
III. n,.n,.t. 80 Souhtr! que 70
ina. III. n.,,.,,,H,., "''''hS hS't-rWts
M. ,.nsu.i ,,r''S ar. nor htE .hS
i. VII ~ E,'.''nu ~ shehi. mere
;arn,r ,nr.i -" sio'atlc" - 'h*
nuc,, ,,nri' CIV 'Attc = Jas u
who an, .,.,;,,,,' ,'':o"E iht pop.
i,rip.,,,,. 49,. ~. ana wn" are
ana ,E Ne: .1'n ~ NAN WIN them
yhi,r,h v6.,,,.I,', - '''rhd!hS an!
IN, NC. ~. tahhol "n1"
,,.'v,I.'.. 10 ana our Ereat
.i,sn, -, 10 nor preach 10
so e"SPc'' ne utciareG.
we Ia tnis country have great
"PPci ,uh!sit.' Ana prtiic2cs,N said
-, A1.dHrl. anu Nc are aut meas
Gf!hs up 10 our .u.i GUty u. We ...a
90 80 1T .he Va.'.rt".",!cs aaa /.
"isSis". :, iA% ..c,.. icsDDu.sil.4..llS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
OBEY LAWS or LAND OR
MOVE OUT, ADVISES KRAMER
National Prohibition Director, in Speech al Lutheran
Church, States He Is Prohbitonis but Asks
No One To Believe With Him

National Prohibition Commissioner
Jphh l.. Kramer, of Washington. WAS
me onir sneaker last night before
the mai. members OF the t.orlIsh
Lutheran Church IN annual gather
'ng. II was well that A. was the
aniy speaker. for having been in.
Iited to appear AMI to select his sub
J"ct he exercised and spoke his own
mimi ana what he believed And IN
doing 50 he did not mincc words or
"Ncrtook anythta. that served TO i'm
press on the audience that lie IL i
prohibitionlsi.
He did not ask anyone to believe ae
lie dii. but he did ask that they think
o:cr what h" said. I'll. speaker took
vide range in discussing the issues,
and said that II was the duty Of the
PEOPLE 10 Render unto Caesar thu
things that ar. Caesars and unto God
The things that are Gods. II.
counScl!cd tho people 70 accept and
nh'dr thc laws OF the land AMI or
God. and vhca thev went into iiph,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
EiI.I.ISGS FOU CONTAINERS

In this day OF Individual tao!s ser
vice. vegetable containers are be-
coming valuable first aids 10 The par
iicular housewife. Baked peppers.
variously stuffed. hay" long been
general fayoritcs. as have baked to-
matoes and baked onions. Eut tur-
nipcurs. eggplant shell. cucumber
rolls. banana boats used as vegetable
con,ainerS--w:thb beet boxes and cab
bage ro!is--thesc are among the less
well known containers for suitable
stuTing. Many OF the latter have
been introduced 10 American cooks
by foreigners, whose greater econom!
few dainty touches vii! give an
air of Importance 10 the simplest
m"ai--and even the busiest OF US have
time. or should take IL, 10 make our
tables attractive.
The advantage OF the vegetable con
tainers is that most OF them are en-
tircly edible. and reaily a part Of the
meal. The filings may he made o.
and economy plea for their use.
Eggplant Shells.
Gut a fresh. firm eggplant Lengths
ways in half. and with a sharp tea
spoon hollow out the ccnters. leaving
Il half-inch wall. Oil or grease the
shells inside and out with butter. and
set aside. Chop the pieces of egg
plant fine with n small onion. 4 few
leaves Of celery and u sprig OF pars-
ley. Add a half-cupful OF finely chop
ped meat. iaked. boiled or canned
iish. or any. leftover vegetables. Add
teaspconful OF crumbs, Il beaten
egg. teaspoonful OF sugar. half
teaspoonful of salt. and saitspoon-
iull OF pepper. Fill the shells lightly
with the mixture and dot with little
Jumps of butter. Bake, covered for
ten minutes, and uncovered nrteen In
Il medium oven
Turnip Cups.
scrub and halvc 4 large we'll
shaped turnip. and proceed as for the
eggplant. then put the shells in water.
Take the pulp and boil it until slight,
~ tender. then drain and chop *.
Meat. crumbs and seasoning arc 10
be added. and the shells stuffed. after
sreasinS inside and out. Bake un-
I'll the shells are tender
Ueet Boxes.
boil one or more large bects nm
til tender. but not soft. skin as usual
and cool. When cold trim the ends
and cut in half. then hollow the CEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
i'ItItII CAKE.

On. cup butter. Il eggs. l-o cups
Seeded raisias. IL cup curran;s. ~
cup canned cherries. l-2 cup th!n;v
hianch"d almonds sliced thin. l-2 cup
thihly sliced figs, l-2 teaspoon grated
nutmeg. ! teaspoon ground cinnamon.
- cup" Hour. rounded teaspoon +.
ia ElhS pp"ncr cups sugar. - cup
nllk, IL rno Ece,icsS raisins. l-2
cup ihinly sliced citroiI
cream butter and sugar until light
hca tie weil-bea;:n yoiks Of eggs and
milk slowly. beat until llghf. then
add the fruit. over which you sprinkle
onr-h Ali cuo Of the hour. mix well.
Slii tho three cups or flour with III.
baking powder. add hal!, then ada
half Of the SHINY beaten whites OF
eggs. the rest Of the -four and tho.
rest Of eggs; mix well. Line pan or
pans with three th.ckncsS-s OF pa-
per, place in moderate oven bake
! II 10 two hours. AS soon as /, il
cool wrap In wax paper, then In cloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
GOTHAM POLICE MUST WEAR
WIDE CUFF ON TROUSERS
Cries or .Graft" Arc RAISED Il. Mem
hers of New York De-
partnscnt.
tEy Associatcd Press.i


NEW YORK. Feb 2i.-Crics Of
graft raised by members Of the
Sew YORK; Police Department fol
lowing an order requiring the force
TO wear two and nalc-inch cuffs on
their summer uniform pants. were
under official Investigation here to-
day.
Many pants We're condemned. il is
alleged. in a recent inspection. fol-
lowing which the order WAS pub
llshcd An advertisement then APP
pcared in station houses. il is
claimed. calling attention to the fact
that a certain lieutenant had re-
signed 10 enter the tailoring bust
ness.
could not he turned up. policemen
say. without exposing their Sims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
RA|s|AS FIGURE IN
MANY DAINTY DISHES
Bread, Cakes and Other Good
Things Tempt the
Palate.
sERTs ARE A FEATURE
Rested ltccircs Tell How to Use.
Product for Which California
Growers Have Become Famous.
Protein Value Great.

ne rais!n IL one Of the moS: i'm
ppitahl OF the energy producing
'onas "f man because Of ita high per-
S.ntaE" Of carbohydrate. This ear
""hsnrate. which forms 90 per cent
~ mo edible portion of the rsisi, Is
80 tie form OF grape sugar or fric-
Use ana lcyGlosc. both OF which
r." practically predigestcd IN Ma
tult'S i-aborator: and, therefore read.
for assimilation. One pound Of r;,isjus
i"H an rherSy-prraucing food value
- from l,'5O 10 l.C05 cnlortcs or APP
i'roAiinntcly 100 c:IIDric. Ia au,h
o3hc" .! the edible y lion. us pro-
t''h value, according % analyses Of
~" most noted di"titians. Is &c per
'tht. ana the pcrcentap" OF its acids.
winch are important in the process
oi digestion and assimilation. ~ per
cent. The ra!sin. added TO ordinary
ipous Increases the food valu. OF the
product and IL dis,inct economy
from this standpoint. Will. giving
added navor 10 many products Of the
bakery and dishes prepared In the
average home.
Following are recipes for many
hppctizing dishes In which ra sins
form an important constituent:
StN-MtfD RAISIN BREAD.
. cups Hour.
teaspoon salt.
scan, teaspoons baking powder.
l'2 tablespoonful az sugar.
slit wei! together
IL package seeded raisins.
l2 cups ni!k.
J.! IL ~ desired to make the bread
little richer two tablespoons OF but
tor and one beaten egg may be
worked In. Bake nifty minutes. win
make one loaf Of bread Cannot fail.