davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CHATHAM M-PHENIX
TAKES OYER BANK
Gets Control Of n. Y. County
National, Which Becomes
Branch Institution.

Tho Chatham and Phenix National
York County National Bank. according
to formal announcement yesterday. and
the latter will become a unit Of the
larger institution. The deal was handled
by Louis @. Kaufman. president of the
Chatham and Phenix National Bank,
which has shown a growth from COM
bined deposits OF S9.0c000O to the follow
ing figures after the consolidation and
based on last Saturdays statement for
the New York County National and the
Chatham and Phenix combined: Loans.
discounts and investments, si25, Ia, eco:
! demand deposits. Sl0s. 900; time de-
poslts. sf6.i7s.0OO. and total deposits.
Si25. .032, 600.
According to the latest official re-
ports the Chatham and Phenix had
capital OF $4,000 and surplus and un-
divided profits or ss,6s22Oo. and the New
York County had capital of Si.oO0. 900
and surplus and undivided profits of
siT,7O0 The latter will not completely
lose It's identity. as the Chatham and
Phenix branch at Ninth avenue and
Fourteenth street will be abandoned
and the location OF the New York
County at Eighth avenue and Four
teenth street retained. The absorption
agemcnt OF the Chatham and Phenix
an institution founded in 1855. and whose
history is closely interviewer with the
history OF financial New York.
The New York County long main
tanned rank as one Of the prominent in
stitutions of the old school, conserva-
tive and digniied. identified with the
strongest interests in the community It
served for sixty-six years. The Astor
and Goelet estates at one time were
identified with its progress. At the
date of the merger It's deposits amount
ed to $4,000. 900.
The directing head of the Chatham
and Phenix Is credited with being the
father of the idea OF branches for ma
tional banks in New York, and in the
expansion OF his institution to take in
the old New York County is follow
ing closely the schedule OF development
which he had planned when he came TO
New York from Marquette. Mich, to
take charge OF the merged institution
which grew out of the old Chatham
Bank, founded in 1867 and the Phenix
Bank, founded In 1912. Vt was the idea
OF Mr.. Kaufman, then expressed to his
directors and since carried out In the
policy of his bank, that 20 obtain ade-
Quate development and growth in such
a city as New York a bank must pro-
vide adequate banking facilities I'm
hevery community in which It wished to
do business.
The small offspring of the parent
Chatham and Phenix are an even dozen
and have Offices at the Bowery and
Grand street, Broadway and Howard
street, Broadway and Eighteenth
street Eighth avenue and Fourteenth
street. Fifth avenue and Thirty third
street. Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth
street. Fifty-seventl street and Third
avenue. Eighty sixth street and Lexing-
ION avenue. Broadway and 105th street.
Lenox avenue and 116th street, 125th
street and Lenox avenue and Broadway
and Hath street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MORE GOLD IMPORTED.
Recently Arriving Foreign Stenm-
ers Bring Ss,2f9.OOO.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. were advised yes
terday that the Aquitania, which left
Southampton last Saturday. had on
board $4,000, 900 in gold bars consigned
to them from London. making $751;
500. 900 imported by that frrn this year.
The Lafayette arrived from France
with about s4.sl9,ooO In gold, consigned
as follows: To the Equitable Trust Com
pany. seventy-two cases of gold bars.
valued at about s2,400.000, and thirty
two cases OF United States gold coin,
valued at :2o4.000; to A. Isel.n & Co.
forty-one cases of lngots, valued at
5000, 900; to the Irving National Bank,
fourteen cases, valued at s6i5.o0o. and
to the American Express Company,
thirty-nine cases, valued at about
$500, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CRUCIBLE STEEL
NET TISLOWERED
Reports S5, ,547,245 for Last
Fiscal Year. a Drop in Pc
riod Of $6,232,776.

The Crucib,e steel Company OF Amer
lea for the year ended August 81. 1921.
reports net profits of s5,547.245 after
charges and taxes, equal. after preferred
dividends, to S7.59 share earned on its
$50.ooo,ooo of common stock, in con-
trast to s1I,7so.021 net or s2o.os a
share. in the preceding year. It's profit
for 1920 was reported, however, before
deductions for depreciation and amorti-
zat!on, for which charges of s4.575, ,o6s
Assuming that all OF that charge Is at
tributable TO the fiscal year, the COM
pany's profits for the year ended on
August 81 were $s72.177, or sass a
share on It's preferred stock.
The consolidated profit and loss ac-
count OF the company and its subsid-
iaries for the year compare with those
OF the preceding year as follows;
Total profit. :.... tse.Ssa.4s4 s7ss4, $50
Bond interest. rest &C., aoo.25o 'sissS sis.5Ss
Inventory adjust. 'i.tl5,e2e LAOS s44
bet ~, profits; ;:...:... 5.54I.2t5 iIso .o2l
Surplus ............. 3,TeT.2a5 too3o02i
fArter taxes. oIncudss sf9f .429 for de-
probation IN foreign exchange.
The company's consolidated balance
sheet, as of August 81, showed total as
sets and liabilities OF s134,513 1876,
against s145,5S7,227 year previous. Its
current assets included inventories OF
s25,174,3ss in contrast to s3o,557,39s on
August 81. 1920. Receivables totaled
$S.s73.002 In contrast to $10.655,015
notes and accounts receivable a year
earlier. Cash on hand on August 81
was $2.os2.662, decrease of $665.4ls.
On the liabilities side substantial re-
ductions recorded in accounts payable
were s1.291 sos and in notes payable
S2955, 900. Reserve funds were increased
20 S2l, ,20S from the total of s1S,-
61S,170 reported year before and sur
plus decreased s3.404.155 to S26.467, 500.
After reviewing the ups and downs
OF the conlpany's business in the course
OF the year and the steps taken to lower
operating costs and the prices of its
PRODUCTS, which included wage cuts and
reductions in salaries Of officers, rang
ing from 25 per cent. to 80 per cent, II.
;. Wilkinson. chairman of the COM
panys directors, said In part:
During the year we have expended
s2,10l, ,067.2i, in completing the by
product coke ovens and such other Inn
provements as were under way at the
beginning of the year. We have success
fully operated our new blast furnace
and coke ovens and with them we are
able to produce pig iron and coke salts
factorily In respect both to quality and
cost. We need only the resumption of
business upon normal basis to enable
the company 70 enjoy the benefits of
these improvements. as we now have the
capacity to make sufficient quantity OF
-Al ..f-x 1x~,r. Ill
requirements.
THE company's untitled orders for the
product Of its tool steel mills were ana
are as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
STORE BANDITS GET $1,000.
Two in Toledo Hold Up Lone Clerk
and Escape.

TOLEDO, Nov. 7.--Sydney Raynan.
manager of The National Loan Com
pany In the downtown district here, was
bound, gagged and robbed OF $1,000 in
diamonds. jewelry and cash this morn
Ing. Scores of pedestrians were passing
the shop when two bandits attacked
Rayman. They escaped In an automo-
bile.
Rayman was alone when two men
entered the store. - recognized one
as customer who had left watch for
repair several days ago. When Rayman
opened the safe to get the watch he was
ordered to hold up his hands. The gun
men then tied his wrists and feet and
stuffed handkerchief In hts mouth.
They then emptied the safe ot every
thing Of value and fled
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FAKE $50 BILL TURNS UP.
Is on San Francisco Reserve Bank
md Well Made,

A new $40 counterfeit Federal reserve
note has turned up. a Photographic re-
production printed on two pieces OF ex-
cellent quality thin paper. The seal
according to a circular by the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York yesterday. is
excellent In workmanship but much
lighter In color than the genuine" while
the back OF the bill Is very deceptive
but darker shade OF green than the
genuine
The note is drawn on the Reserve
Bank of San Francisco, with check letter
X, face plate No. 6s, back plate No. S53
and carrying a portrait OF Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SHIP LINE IN BANKRUPTCY.
Liabilities of S226,667 Listed
Assets S3l5,33o.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the Federal Court
by the Federal Line, Inc, steamship
agents or 7S Broad street In the
are listed at s226.667 and the assets at
s317,33o. of which s316,s29 represents
debts due the company.
Among the larger creditors are listed
the United States Government for taxes
due. 1,13f Bowring & Co, II Battery
place. s43.3S5; Transpertes Maritime
de Estas of Lisben. s24.02l: and F. ,.
Hall &c Co. of sc Beaver street, s1S,07S.
No attorney represented the Federal
Line.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BURLINGTON BUYS EQUIPMENT.
Tramc's Upward Tendency Cause
Of Purchase. Says Holden.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA decided upward
tendency In traffic" was the cause of to-
Jays decision OF tho directors Of the
Chicago. Burlington ana Quincy Rail-
road to purchase 1900 freight cars.
ffty-five heavy freight and passenger
engines. and 127 all steel passenger cars.
II was announced by Hale Holden. presi-
dent. The decision to make the pur-
chase, he said. was made after thor
ough survey Of the general business
situation. More than 1000 men have
been added to tho company's payroll TO
take care of increased traffic since
March. Mr.. Holden said.
G. l.. Sturgis was elected to-day vice
president Of the company to succeed T.
;. Rowland, who died recently.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCFs.
GEORGIA CENTRAL GAINS.
Reports Net Corporate Income Of
SJ2.33 share In 1920.

The Central OF Georgia Railway re.
ports for 1920 net corporate income Of
$1,616.70T after taxes and fixed charges.
or sl2.33 share on the s5.000.00o OF
It's common stock outstanding after pre-
ferred dividends. contrasted with net
income OF s1.2S2,650, or s7.65 a share
on its common stock in 1919.
The company's combined Federal and
corporate income accounts for 1920
shows net income of S36J,095 after
taxes and charges. In contrast to S5le,.
100 net income In 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MID-C0NTINENT CRUDE UP.
Advances to s2 to 1925 a Barrel
In Tulsa.

Trr.sA, Okla, Nov. Tho Prairie OIL
and Gas Company announced to-day an
increase in the prices Of Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Texas oils Oklahoma and Kan
sas oil was advanced TO SO q barrel,
while north and central Texas oil went
10 s2.2o. The advances represented an
increase of 80 cents FOR the Prairie com
pany. Tho Sinclair Purchasing. the
Cosden and the Texas companies i'm
mediateIy met the advances.
The Gulf Pipe Line Company of Okla
homa adhered TO its policy ot paying a
premium for high grade oil and posted
price Of s2.25 for Kansas and Oklahoma
oil Of 3S degrees gravity. Prices Of
Baume, Healdston and similar oils OF
heavy grade arc not yet affected by the
advances.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
LAWYER SUES KANSAS COURT.
Seven Judges Made Dcfcnda
After Suspcusiou.

TOPEKA, Nov. All seven Judges OF
the Kansas Supreme Court were made
defendants in q suit for $4,000 dam
ages filed in the Shawnee County Dis
trict Court to-day by John f. Hanson of
Mcpherson. Kan.
Hanson charges the Supreme Court
members with malice IN suspsnding him
from practising In the Kansas courts on
November II, 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
DUHANT MOTORS BUSY.
Sells 30,s42 Cars valued at $751;.
100000 In III Days.

A letter of tho Durant Motors, Inc.
TO its shareholders sent out yesterday
contains q report by l.. V Leahy. gen.
erai sales manager of its New York
subsidiary, that up 10 October %. or in
14I days since its sales department was
organized. contracts have been signed
for 24,sl7 four cylinder cars and 6,02j
six cylinder cars for delivery between
November ], 1921. and July /. 1922.
The total OF 30.si2 cars represents
salos Of S3l. 100000. Mr.. Leahy states
that territory uncovered by his report
may be expected to add 5000 cars 10
the number contracted for
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
COFFEE.
CAIsIUrl

Rio futures unchanged to - reis higher;
March. 1850. Dollar rate 20 higher 1s53o
Exchange LIED. lower. Sd. Receipts IL GOO
and stock i,Iia. 600 bags Santos futures ~
higher TO 10 lower; December i5StO0 Ec-
ceiptg n 900 bags and stock 9as 900 hays
Receipts, ports. 5000 bags. against 10, ,lOo
lest year ard 1000 two years ago gao
Paulo hed 10000. against ~ 900 and toOo
aud Jundiahy 23.W0. against 81, 900 and
li,vrO bags respectively. Fine weather in
Sac paulo "
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
yvryESr><o y rod st ttiL. No

wHEAT-No. red. sl.11k; No. Q hard.
$i.t0is: No. Manitoba. 81 i.l2M; No. mixed
durum. SOC. c. |. Z. track y. Y.
CORN-No. yellow. 64atc.; No. 2 white.
G5Ac.: No. . mixed, 6iilc. C. 1. Z. y. z,
lake and rail shipment.
aii.di42c; No 4 white 3sisFn39hc.: fancy
clipped white. 55c.; ordinary clipped white,
46is6uH0lSc.. all elevator.
RYE-Market steadicr; No. 2 Western,
S3i3c. f. o. b. and Sc. C. |. Z. y. y. export.
BARLEY-Market steady: feeding, Jf3
55c.: mailing. 59d63c. C. l. T. n. Y.
BUCKwHEAT-Msrket dull; sound MILL
ing. $I.6001 80 100 lbs.
HAy-MariIot easy: No. I, s2s930: No. ..
s2sG2s; No. 9. sc+@26; shipping. s226c4 a
ton: timothy. No % !. large bales. ton,
%: fancy clover mixed. S21: No. clover
mixed. s25G26: No. clover mixed, $22924
alfalfa, S1s930.
sTRAW-Market steady: No. I rye. s22@
81 ton: No. 2 rye. $2fm22; No. oat,
$16di7; wheat bundled. s17 tangled. s1f.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties ct the Custom
House yesterday were $i66.l4o.S7. OF
which sie3.S6e.lo was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
'303,o73.17 for recent importatiors
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
rxnorta rrom New York last weelk |:

Exports from New York last week :
Wheat. 1.042,54S bushels; barley. 10000
bushels: -four. 10 barrels: pork, 40 bar
rels; beef. 80 tierces hams. 16.5oo
pounds; n. lsc. iis. 900 pounds lubri-
eating of, t.IS1, 500 gallons grass seed.
i.4o7 bags; alcohol. SIG barrels; corn.
52.573 bushels: buckwhcat. 5,0is bush-
pts; -four - ,O61 sacks; beef, 135 bar
reis: bacons. i.592.5GO pounds. lard,
l.520.2ST pounds cottonseed oil, 10000
hounds: oatmeal, 1850 barrels: hops.
100 bales oil coke. 6,592.SOO pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
pAyK IN NEBRASKA CLOSES.

NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. The Farmers
State Bank OF Winside, Neb.. was closed
to-day. Bad loans and constant with
drawals were given BY Paul Iuelow,
state Bank Examiner. as the cause OF
the failure. He estimated the loss at
ABOUT s.cc,ott
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
RECEIVERS NAMED.

Max Reckmers and Milton Greenfield.
lawyers, OF SO Beaver street. were ap-
pointed as receivers for the Polish Navi-
CATION Company of 1919 Broadway yes
terday by Federal Judge Knox. A
joint bond OF $4,000 was required.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Harry Parker. formerly of Schlefer, Par
ker a Co, is In charge OF the trading depart
ment OF $. G. Robbins Co
pell & White, members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. have Installed a stock quo
tation board in their enlarged offices. SO
Exchange place.
The Empire Trust Company and tire Western
Bank and Trust Company Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
have been appointed depositaries under an
agreement dated October II. 1921, respecting
the Ann Arbor Railroad Company's pre-
ferred and common stocks.
Tho Mercantile Trust Company has been
appointed trustee under mortgage securing
tire issue Of $4,000. 900 par value five year
mortgage gold bonds Of the Tublze Artificial
silk Company of America
Spencer & CO. will keep open their uptown
office. i26 Fast Fifty-nnth street tonight
20 receive election returns.
SIoyse h Holmes. members % tho New
York Stock Exchange. have opened a branch
office In the Rit2-Carlton Building, Madi-
avenue and Forty-seventh street.
circular describing twelve issues with
two coupons payable monthly has been com
piled by Watson a White. The bonds
described " 9 return an average monthly
income Of $40.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
EXCHANGE SEAT TAXED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-TA seat upon
the New York Stock Exchange is sub
5ect 10 a state tax, the Supreme Court
held to-day in deciding an appeal
brought BY John NJ. Anderson from
decision of the Ohio Supreme Court.
which held a seat upon the exchange
property within the tax law Of that
state.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NET PROFITS sfc.o34.

In the quarter ended on September
so tho international Motor Truck Cor.
roration showed net profits OF si2,634
after allowance for taxes and deprecia.
ton. In nine months 10 September 80.
the corporation reports, its net profits
were S5f0.66S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat. 395.7s3 bushels grass seed. 10
bags: {: oil cake. l.5i2,000 pounds; lard.
9sS.329 pounds -four. 25,o6o sacks ;
hops. 100 bales: hams. 10000 pounds
grease. $4,000 pounds; lubricating oil,
27S, 700 gallons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
auEENsLANu LOAN POSSIBLE.

BRISBANE. Australia. Nov. 7.--E. q.
Theodore. Premier Of Queensland. prob
ably will go to tho United states soon
10 arrange FOR the fotstion OF loan
there.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Moline PlOw COMPANY
Notice to holders and of all Claims
demands of character the holders
and of Company
Illinois

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that there have been deposited
with the various designated depotar creditors Of all
asserting Plan and Agreement Moline
Company dated September aggregate
(o,o6 outnding against
Company deposit notes claims
demands whatsoever character against and all classes OF stock Of Moline
Pow Company has been extended to and including November
You and each OF you hereby notified that:
Creditors Company
table instruments become parties said reorganization Plan and
Agreement signing copies OF said Plan Agreement indicating
under their the their claims and deposit
ing copies signed Company
West Monroe Chicago Illinois Dpos before the
1Ist day OF November
holding
Sold Notes Series &C. ") r. September
1915 may become parties 10 said reorganization Plan and Agreement
signing copy Agreement depoins
the Central Company Illinois, Ias West
Monroe Street Chicago Illinois, Dcposiar on day
Of November,
3D." ~Eo
e. issued under Agreement dated September between
Moline Po Company Central Union Trust Company New York
Trustee, may become parties said Plan and Agree
by depo,ing with the coupons September
and subsequent thereto with the Central Trust COmpan Of
Illinois, r25 Chicago Illinois Dcposiary
The City OF New York. s. Wall Street, New York Gu
OF said Dcpos IN either before The - da o
November, 1927.
Company Preferred Stock Of said Company and OF the
Common Stock Of said Company become parties said Plan and
signing copy said Plan and Agreement and depoius
and their said stock with the Central Trust Company Of Illinois
Chicago Illinois Dcpostary before the
day November 1851 Said certificates when deposited sha be
assigned by persons in whose they stand
FRANK Q. wETMoRE, Chairman,
PERCY H. JOHNSTON,
r J. BARR,
RONALD VI BYRNES,
c. P. COFFIN,
Reorganization Committee
LYMAN A. WALTON Secretary,
5s South Dearborn Street,
Chicago Illinois.
LEVINSON, BECKER, SCHWARTZ & FRANZ,
76 West Monroe Street,
Chicago Illinois,
Counsel for Reorganization Committee
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS,
West Monroe Street,
Chicago Illinois,
Depostary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

WANTED-ReliaDie broker to handle one
hundred thousand dollar block OF stock FOR
an established substantial Crude on Produce
ing l,ompa1y y In Texas and Oklahoma Ref
eTerces exchanged. Y $50 Herald, 10th ~.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CHICAGO PRICES.

With the exception of sales completing
the Greek order. which was for 100000
bushels of wheat, yesterdays export
business was small
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Tho number Of stockholders on Au-
gust 81. 1921, was: Preferred, 4,41s !;
common, 2.097; total, 6,513"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SUGAR..
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
STOCK EXCHANGE oUC

To the following prices accrued !ntcres. Is
TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NUM-
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Default having occurred IN the payment
Of the interest due November LIST, 1921, on
the First and Refundlng Five Per Cent.
Bonds of Michigan United Railways Com
pony, the undersigned. holders or represen-
tatives of substantial amount of said
bonds. have consented 20 act al Com
uittee TO protect all the bondholders who
ahsi deposit their bonds with this Commit
tee. formal deposit agreement is now
being prepared.
Dated, New York, Novembcr Z, 1921.
II. a. KAHLER,
president American Trust Col
CLIFFORD BUCKNAM,
(Pynchon a Coz
MARVIN sCUDDER,
(Marvyn Scudder & Coz
b Il. SMyTHE.
president Ciramatan Natl Bank)
Committee.
NoLLAfAN & wOLLMAN,
ROBERT q. STARR,
Counsel.
AMERICAN TRUST co.
f35 Broadway. New York City.
COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
90 broadway. New York City.
Dcpo3itGries.
J. BRADFORD WARDwILL,
90 Broad street. New York.
SecTctdry
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Spencer & CO. will keep open their uptown
office. i2G Fast Fifty-nnth street. tonight
20 receive election returns.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Harry Parker. formerly of Schlefer, Par
ker a Co. is In charge OF the trading depart
ment OF s. c. Robbins g. Co.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

which win be OF interest to our
readers.
The first is a cooked dressing
which is made by placing in a dou-
BILE boiler three tablespoons OF vim
egar. one tablespoon Of lemon juice,
one-half teaspoon OF sugar. ore-half
teaspoon paprika. and when hot add
one-half cup OF butter. When the
butter is melted. add the well-beaten
yolks Of three eggs and stir until the
consistency OF cream. Remove from
the fire and beat until thick. Chill
and fold In the beaten white OF one
egg. For those who do not care for
oil dressings. this will be found very
nice.
Another nice dressing for salads
OF lettuce. endive or cabbage is
made with French dressing thick
enod with the pulp OF an avocado.
For fruit salads. a nice dressing
was served at a club luncheon given
! Nab. by some Chicago friends
Through them she secured the re-
cipe. For this dressing, place In q
double boiler the juice OF one lemon
juice Of half an orange. two table
spoons OF grapefruit juice, one-hali
teaspoon OF salt. one-quarter tea
spoon Of peprika and gradually stii
in the yolks OF two eggs and ono
tablespoon OF butter. When thick
chill and stir in the beaten white
OF one egg. This dressing was serv'
ed with a combination OF seeded
grapes. peeled and diced apples. or
ange dice, seeded raisins and chop
ned celery. The salad was served OF
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Wit6k kfoIBaf}15rzb'Ned

tender. Remove from pan. pour over
any sirup left in bottom Of pan and
sprinkle with nuts.
Boiled Salmon.
pounds salmon.
cups water
dessertspoon salt
/ small turnip
small onion
stalk celery
pepper-corns
Parsley. thyme. bayleaf
Put water and seasonings into a
kettle and let simmer 80 minutes.
Add fish tied in a piece OF cheese
cloth. Boil gently until tender. The
time Of cooking depends more on
the thickness OF the fish than the
weight. A thick piece OF salmon
should cook about ] 8 minutes to the
pound. Drain well and serve on a
folded napkin. Eggs sauce or Hol-
landise may be served with boiled
salmon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
ctAA@u5

Freihofers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
sfnncd Rnked AnnIes

large apples
pruncs
2 dessertspoons orange juice.
] tablespoon butter.
4 tablespoons sugar
1-2 cup water
i-2 cup chopped nuts
Pare apples and cut slice from
stem end. Remove core. Soak
prunes in cold water for two hours.
Remove stones and chop fruit. Fill
cavities Of apples with chopped
prunes. a little sugar and 1 teaspoon
orange juice TO each apple. Cover
with slice cut from end OF apple
Put apples in pan and baste with
sirup made Of sugar. butter and
water. Bake in a moderate oven
basting frequently until apples are