davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Foreign Exchange
Rally L tor i'm
Advance of Wheat
Government Crop Reportand
Reduction of Surplus Help
Rise, but Selling Causes
Setback Corn Down Again

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Upward swings
in wheat prices resulted to-day from
bullish aspects of the government crop
report and from a sharp advance in
sterling exchange. The close, although
unsettled, was q to 2Ac net higher.
with December Sl.11M Sill. and Nay
81 l5ss q S1.16. Corn gained aac to
| &c; oats finished unchanged and pro-
visions unchanged TO 7c down.
With government figures showing
smaller yields of wheat and corn than
had been expected, wheat took the up
grade as soon as the pit was open for
business. Current expressions of opin-
ion that the United States wheat sur
plus had been we'll sold out tended also
to encourage bullish sentiment Later
the steep rise OF foreign exchange,
especially sterling, gave decided i'm
petus TO demand. On the other hand,
spectators temporarily depressed
prices after midday, anticipating that
the domestic visible supply total would
disclose big increase. The visible
supply statement, however. was de
layec. and the aiority of shorts were
scrambllng 10 cover at the last rather
than risk letting their trades remain
open overnight. Visible supply figures
when finally posted. minute or two
before the close. included the stock at
st. Joseph, No, 1,127,0O0 bushels, the
first time that st. Joseph accunlula
tlons have been thus duly reported.
New low record prices for this sea-
son were touched by corn and oats.
The chief depressing factors were the
Heavy receipts OF corn and the scarcity
cf storage room.
Provisions declined with corn, al
though at first rejecting an upturn in
the value Of hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
New England Mills
Receiving More Cotton
Special Dispotcl. to Tho 7-,,b,,,,


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct To-
Cotton receipts for September in the
five principal cotton consuming cities,
New Bedford, Fall River, Lowell.
Lawrence and Manchester, n. H.,
tota!ed 59,377 bales, or 10000 more
hales thar tho August figures, accord
ing to statistics just made public.
rms IS an excess of nearly $4,000 bales
over September Of last year bat il is
still short $4,000 bales of the heavy
movement Of cotton that took place
IN the same months two years ago.
This is the first time in several
months that the cotton receipts have
equaled or exceeded the receipts for
last year in the five principal cities
Inc August receipts were so small.
however. that the total receipts for
the two months of the new cotton sea-
son so far show materially smaller
figures than the corresponding total
for any Of the three previous seasons.
September receipts, in bales, follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

fLkNEAASD, oct 10 4 Canad ar
s>fpefation, the Mount Eagle fold
tpsf company, Lml@ed. VIII locate IN
s'@feiaad. aceofoing - the Industrial
psfflopntnt committee of the Cnam-
Der II Commerce.. This marks the
"e>ad nc~ industry far the city
@iltta Il Wee<. The new concern is
ssp''Ai.zed ~ 81 900 900 and owns
mr. * isnde In northern Canada. from
Nhien ms hundred 70 two hundred
nm of feldzpar and huorspar are
pe.hz attracted daily. Production win
..sKip hogomber !, accordinx - J. o.
bf9Wh, lTnAlaAnt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Business Troubles

Tho following uetitions i'm hanl,r,irf 90,
uorn flad ,estnrdav IN tho I.uitsd Statos
H. RrNNsrEIN K co Involuntary 20
East Twelfth street
80 : u ~ 'u'"lu'i, ary lonoer
UPRIGHT CLOAK AND SUIT coin
Voluntary. ito West fourfoon,h Street
CHARLES NJ IrErI.rR Involuntary.
I.iabiliries $50 900; ssse,s 81. 900
TEMEI = CII,rTIER - Involuntor,--
cloal(s ana sDits ~ ITest Ty.%nftl fonrt1
street Iiahilities $40 200. assets sin nO0
furs ia Vest 'rwentv.eishth Street
ROYAL TRIMMING co. fNC.-Involun-
ms 500 GOO. aSsets $50 n66
IoSrpu r. Nc}II-,;H 4 SOSe 1>,r -
Involuntsrs-. furniture and Interior dccora-
tionS. Esst lforiv-eiehth etroof
SOM & I2IAI -In,oluntar,-.
,f,.I-. and s,,it - W, ,i,,e " e,,r ',,-
So, anu s''''S' "'s' 'Ne''s 'our' 3"
r0RON> pRoXfsrGN. co rNc,-1nvol-
,,ota,,., ,,o'ts o,G ,,rn,',.io,r 80 ft;,,s,
,,,''' -. S'
rlfrp1rf,,l p,uy r. 90. r,,.o,,,nto.,.
co,tor ,,srr},,,ts - t,rof,,,,. '''''''' > =
ARPAIlAM NINol,t-p E I,,.ol,,tarv.
loo ori.i,.rt >.,,-,'t '
~ p1 9',,n"' 'I N1,,,i ~..c .o ,>.,. ,..
trv ra.ees tr lso e,,ib A,ar,'e
~ 80 80 -
The following schedules in hanlsrunfc,
were nlcd vesterday in the United States
District court.
TElTrhlAt'M & NHIrNEooi< lew
"lrN, lfl FuNou street. liAbliiti@s @lfb,-
1zo' assets. unknown
Receivers ia Esnhruptey
,r,.o fo,t,,.,o,. ,..ei,.ors i hanl,r,,,,o,.
ne ,'''pW'"f ., r''.'lst.'S ~ ' p'"N 'tI,y
" IRE "Np9'n'.d Ne-' 'ei''> D" tue h''"a
r.,'. ,,' '...i,...,. r .,., tt,.,.-,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Kerr Dips into Surplus

The Kerr Lakes Mining Company,
Ltd, the Canadian subsidiary Of the
Kerr Lakes Mines, Ltd, earned s175,a57
from the sale Of oras in tho fiscal year
ended August 81, 1921. This compares
with $685., 800 earned in 1890
The operating expenses we're $143,000
IN 1921 and tho company paid the par
ent company S590.o00 dividends out of
surplus, leaving the mining company's
surplus 100000 at The end Of the
year, all Of which was invested in Cana
dian and United States and other sccuri-
ties.
The holding company paid $500, 900 in
d dividends and had surplus at tho end
Of the year Of $l,ll4,0oo largely in
Vested IN outside properties.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Busi ness n e VS.
New Agreement Lessons Danger
Ut German Competition in Trade
Distribution of Dry
Goods Holds Up Well

The current wholesale distrihu-
ton Of dry goods, according TO the
review Of the market last week by
Marshall Field & Co, Chicago. re-
mains st approximately the same
level as that OF the last few weeks.
Orders from road salesmen."
declares the review. Continue a.
virtually the same level as the week
before and show an appreciabls an
crease over the total for the same
period last year.
Customers in the market were
about equal in number TO the hsare
for 8 year ago
Collections continue sstisfsc-
tory
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Soviet 10 Dump Kerosene
Export Allotment. on Mark G,

MOSCOW, Oct. > BY The Associatcd
FresSj. The Commisaariat of Foreign
Trade has decided to throw on the
local market all the Kerosene oil
allotted for export and also to organ
izc IN export baSc in Riga, Lctvia, for
napht tha products.
The announced purpose of this dcci-
sion H. to nvoid control Of these prod
uctB by Western European syndicate,
which the commissariat alleges offered
only one-seventh Of their value for
them.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
More Regulation in STYLES

To more firmly establish basic
styles IN womens dresses and TO Sc
quaint the women of the country with
these styles in advance of the season
the Associated Dress Industries %
America soon viii appoint basic style.
committee. The board Of directors Or
the association last week approved
the tendency toward longer skir4s.
which already have made headway in
Paris, but which have been the subiec.
Of much argument among manufac
tuners and costumers in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates continue
unchanged, with little activity in the
business money market. Commercial
paper discounts on basis OF 5ls per
cent for prime paper Of short maturity
and higher rates fer paper not well
known in the market. Some easing in
rates on the less known long term pa
per is reported
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

The American Accentance Council
Yesterday nlotea f5e foiio,v;ne. 'li Wo''iS.' AZ
- ------------
r,,. r,,
SILKS, satlns. NeiNets. J. II. Davis. mil
o5sry- linery sgppiss 1eathers ete' care Me-
pa.,.u ,ceNCoRD. \; {.
far sex Co. ). @ PARKS. women's.
inisses 1sr' and. aTa children ana infants coats
A"'eo rant, 10 ": 3-4 St
tORNING. :. y
Hab clothing Co, VI T. Moran. cloth
Ing nats fgrnlsh.ng> seods. Imperial.
tsaa,,,-.. soh ' ~ No, \;
millinery, dry goods: Bresiin.
@ E. II DA S.i.->,f' ShN Poi'F' IOWA
DENVER. col '00''' ~
Joslin d. g. a.. q H. collins. mems
DIES HOLMES, IOWA
,o L. Otahshy & i SoEs Washer. ladies
way ''
si,i. toaaEer ,S BROS Hiss A. FarrelI, women's
misses and children's dresses. coats: aos
'th aY
! l. Hudson DETROIT DE. M1 so,,r,. .n,,, ,.
Foff. assisting r. owen. drapeTies. -g cur .rs
tains' 225 sth av.
crowley, Miner & Co. Miss 6. Cherkoso
hosiery; Mr. Iansfnen. wolnen's s knit IN
GsTWeas FosierE Iaens underwear shirts.
ett 1obs chiidrens beaver hats; Alfred
Fa9tl. rs W: 3ed st -
burnham Stoepei Co; 4. L. B-evitz, un-
9eIweSf neis a. ~ M,ccoTneil doInestics, fan
80 ~cf,S,il i,SUHsrq ~ - Mr..
mtg. hats I,ennsv5van', a. u Mitchell,
'''' no .ar, g'r''SS ~ IF"'iia'
-. II 40 sVH % II. Rateld, children =
f,r Y,.'ei. SH" H. j. Moak jndse. mgr;
L. 81 ''i''''' '''t NJ, 10 9th av.
r1,,a. Dri Diri Noii
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Rise i'm Oils Led
BY Cities Service
In Curb Trading
Common Stock Works Up 4
Points, With Firm Prices
for Others in the Group:
lndustrials Are Neglected

Oil stocks attracted most Of the at
tention of traders on the curb market,
and increased demand for this class
was responsible for several substan-
tel advances. Industrial shares we're
neglected, trading at times being
dullcr than for weeks
Cities Service led the rise in oils
with an upturn of 4i4 points at 146.
The bankers shares crossed H. Mara
caibo got above %, while Simms and
Carib Syndicate also scored advances.
Standard Of Indiana worked up to
within fraction of 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
- York. septemher 2gth. 1g2l

ro THE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice - hereby given that Special
Meeting Il the stockholders OF the Banl,
Will he held at its Banking Rooms st 81
Sroadwar Borough OF Manhattan. city 0t
New Yc,l- state Of New York. on the ist
day Of Noeember 1881. at u o'clock noon,
,or tho purpose Of ratifying and ccnarm-
Ing the terms and conditions agreed upon
by majority of tho board or directors of
The Metropolitan National Bank OF tho
city of New York and by majority Il
the hoard - directors OF this Rank 10
consolidate the said two banking assoc,s.
tons into one association under the char
ter OF The Chase National Rank OF TIRE
City q New York; and for the transac-
ton oi such other business as may prop
.7iy come before the meeting.
By order e the Board Of Directors
". I. HOLLY. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York. September 2sth. 1921.
O TIE STOCKHOLDERS:

70 THE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice IS hereby given that a Special
Meeting CT the stockholders Of Chase
Securities Corporation will be hold at It's
ofscs a. - Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. City q New York. State OF New
York Oh the 1st day ot Novesr ber. 1921.
Al two o'clock in the afternoon. 70 con
sder and ro.9 upon proposals TO increa So
from 10000 10 20o.eo tho number OF
shares, without nominal or par value.
which the said Corporation may issue and
the amount Of it's stated capital from
ss7so.o0o 70 s1ooo0.0o0. the conditions
under which such increase shall become
effective the consideration for and the
'srTns and conditions under which. II
authorized, said rev or additional shares
shall rs issued, and for the transaction
81 such other business as may properly
eene before the meeting
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
f. r. TINKER, President.
HALSTEAD G. FREEMAN. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
II. J. HEINZ
said:
1T al bo'ls do'tna to plain apple
butter philosophy: Keep stirring '"

Early the game every successful business man discovers
the aoy IN that hoary old adage watched pos never bos
And he discovers too, that unmatched pot bols dy
Conditions change In these times of all times it behoovcs
business men to watch the pot and keep stirring sixtyx
years experience business banking enables The Importers
and Traders National Bank help who arc stirring
to meet todays changing conditions.
The large measure of responsibility well as the financial
oes this bank affords its deposto denoted by the very
large percentage which Capital. Surplus and Undivided
Fronts bear to our Deposits.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Standard Oils

1900 Anglo-Am OIL. lsia u 1sis 1874
25 Galena S Oil. 80 80 80 80
% Ohio Oil......2 40 go 267 267
ZOO std Oh Of ind. 1Aas 15ls ~. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

count rates on prime bankers accent
ances eligible for purchase By Fedora
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

The total for August and September
was l0s,666 bales, against 131 .006 bales
for the same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
What Things Cos,

Quotations are cost prices in primary mqyAe.,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

The fofotYing disetofeeH sn heutrnptcy
wore granted yesterday hy @ulEe i.carn"d
ils,ld iu tn United states Disirlrt Court
jacob 'oh*u. Jacob kalifrla. r. and IS
rohsu Nuun Noa"u, IT i klnuh"t Ma
s4nn Angelo fisncp. Anna ,;oidslrin.
GeoJgu II Nusrnbnuin =. ana J. l.. Ie.u-
stein, Goldberg and 5leEIsr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Cottonseed Oil

Tins marK"t cIosed with declines of 70
10 points
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Schedules in Bankruptcy

The following schedules in hanlsruptcy
were hlcd Yesterday III the United States
District Court.
TElTrIJsAlM & NHITNEOOi< lew
elry, lfl Fulton street. Liabilities, 31t6,-
2ZO assets unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Effective Cotton Linens for the Summer Table

cast them together and finish with
a sewed-on hem, fringed or cross
stitched in two colors. Imagine, for
instance, a pale yellow cover cross
stitched in black, with simple pat
tern in the corners; or a cool sum-
merry green, with a wide white hem.
and a single letter worked in coarse
white cotton at one side. Napkins
should be made to match, of course.
Cinghams and Sheeting
Bingham is also used in a kitch-
enette dining room, both as table
coverings and draperies. A very
pretty blue and white cloth was
made of checked bingham, the
checks about half an inch square.
Usually these are confined to the
nursery dining room or kitchen.
Unbleached sheeting is another
useful material for these covers. 1t
can be cut into individual doihes,
each one just large enough for one
cover, like the old-time tray cloths,
with centerpiece to match, or
made up in runners that are placed
across the table at right angles, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

set. 1t was simply hexagona1 CEN
terpiece Of crash with garlands of
pink and blue flowers copied from
the china and carried out in the
simplest of "lazy daisy" and out
line stitch with imitation cluny lace
around it. There were four small
tray cloths to match, and four dol
lies to go in between.
Her chest set was we'll worth
describing, too. 1t was made of pale
yellow linen, just big enough to
cover the table. There were oblongs
of filet lace made of yellow threads
set in along the hem, and a big vel
low monogram in the center of one
side. The dishes were white, with
plain gold bands.
Ones imagination can have free
range in this field at slight cost and
with big returns. The touch of
having napery and china ''match
up is very effective, however simple
the material. And practically easy
cleaning and simplicity are leading
points of interest for the summer
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Use Fruit Raw and Cold or Pied
and Stewed From Soup to Nuts
In Torrid Weather

I To balance this, however, sugar
is cheap, and the clever housewife
will perhaps some day Especially on
Saturday afternoon, when the gro
ceryman does not want to hold the
fruit over) find a few baskets of her
favorite fruit decidedly under the
current price. This will be her
chance to add to the shelves of her
preserve closet, and with only a few
jars Or glasses put up at a time
neither the work nor the expense
need be heavy.
Cordials, Conserves, Desserts
A very delicious blackberry cordial
Internationally can be made from
any desired amount of berries by
crushing with potato masher, turn
ing into bag and with a masher
and spoon pressing out all the juice
possible. Let stand for a couple of
hours to settle and strain again. For
each quart of juice take two cupfuls
OF sugar, a teaspoonful each Of
ground cloves and cinnamon and
half a grated nutmeg. Simmer for
twenty minutes, and for each quart
of the cordial add half a cupful of
grape juice. Heat to the boiling
point and seal in alright bottles.
To make the spiced raspberry con-
serve use the berries left over from
making the raspberry vinegar. Place
the drained fruit in a stone crock,
with alternate layers of white sugar
and spices, allowing half pound of
sugar, half teaspoonful of ground
cinnamon, six whole cloves, quar-
ter of grated nutmeg and four
blades of mace for each pint of ber-
ries. Keep the crock covered and in
a cold place and stir gently every
day for eight days. Store as for jelly
OF jam.
Barbecue currants and gooseber-
ries are so expensive to purchase and
yet simple to make at home (if time
is no object) that at least few jars
of this tempting preserve should
adorn the pantry shelf Use large
sized gooseberries or currants, MAX
ing tiny slit in the side of each,
and with an embroidery needle care
fully remove the seeds, preserving
the shape of the fruit as much as
possible. Take the weight of the
fruit in strained honey and when hot
add the fruit. Let simmer for three
or four minutes. Carefully skim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

it can be bought wide enough for
an all-over cloth. A plain hem, out
lined with heavy brown or yellow
cotton, and an initial or design in
one corner would be all the work
needed. And the brown and yellow
seems to blend particularly we'll
with the creamy tint of the muslin.
Transfer patterns using very simple
stitches that can be done in a sur
prisingly short time, considering
their effectiveness, can be used.
Ordinary kitchen crash makes
pretty sets, cut into the individual
oblong doilies with a, square for the
centerpiece. Plain hens and hem
stitching are best for these. The
blue Japanese toweling is very prac-
tlcal and very pretty always, in
runners especially.
Embroidered Crash
One of the clever June brides
made up her sets to match her
china. She had very lovely Ores
den china basket, with dozen fruit
plates to match, and around these
she created" her prettiest breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

to dissolve the sugar., and proc
essed at boiling temperature
covered with water), for sixteen
minutes, sealed and cooled. The
cherries may be pitted and the juice
added to the syrup.
High Points in Jelly Making
Currants, grapes, apples and
ounces are the leading jelly makers.
Acids and sugars in proper proper
tons and the presence of pectin are
necessary to jellying, but you cannot
play safe" by being too lavish with
jellying substances or tough jelly
of poor quality will result from your
efforts to insure it's frmness.
The first thing is to buy the fruit
a little underripe for jellymaking, as
when it is the least overripe acids
and pectin are lacking and you may
have fruit soup on hand, instead of
jelly. Some fruits, such as peaches,
Strawberries, cherries, ETC., have
practically no pectin, and it must be
added if these are to be made into
jelly. Acid may also be added in the
form of lemon juice if the fruit is
overripe. Following is brief state
ment OF the steps in jellymaking
just as you come to them. Only a
few glasses should be made at a
time, as long cooking gives dark,
gummy jelly.
l. Preparation of fruit-Wash the
fruit quickly in colander, removing
poor pieces. Then either crush it
slightly and put on the stove in it's
own juices or heat uncrushed with a
little water. Stir and mash, remov-
ing when soft and pulpy.
2. Extraction of fruit juice-Drain
in jelly bags without pressure until
enough juice is obtained for the first
cooking-this may take half al hour.
The first draining gives the ciearest,
most sparkling product, excelling in
looks but not necessarily in taste.
Then add water to replace juice
(about half as much water as pulp)
and return to the fire, mash and stir,
then drain again in the bag after
cooking about twenty-five minutes.
This process may be repeated
three times without pressure and the
last time the bag is squeezed, which
makes a cloudy jelly but one having
delicious flavor.
g.. Pectin test for sugar to be
addkl--Combine two tablespoonsful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

sweet product of a jellying quallt'
equal to the currant lone part
sugar to one of juice and cooked ten
minutes).
A rose geranium leaf is excellent
in the third pressing of currant jelly
or in apple jelly. To the latter
cloves and lemon juice are also an
addition.
Special Conserves and Jams
Porcelain or enamel kettles and
wooden spoons are to be preferred
for cooking acid fruits. Pound tof
pound of sugar is the usual rule, bu'
if sweet, dead-ripe fruit is used
three quarters is not only enough
but the flavor is better when less
sugar is added.
Cherry jam is second to none, ana
the modern cherry stoners, have re-
moved the one great stumbling block
in the home preparation of this
sweet. Raspberries have always
combined perfectly with. currants'
and gooseberries and curran9s
are both delectable when spieed LOT
serving with cold meats and fowl III
the winter.
A conserve means the addition OF
less sugar, some raisins and chopped
nuts to the fruit, and gives ric'
preserve that affords an exceleh'
tea table sandwich or cold mess
accompaniment; for example !.
pounds of gooseberrles, 80 u
sugar, II of halved raisins, seedea'
and three oranges discard secs
and white skin, using pulp ard par
of the yellow rind, chopped). ih'
should cook for about an hour, o.
cording to Mrs. Andrea. :
A grape connection of three pouno'
Of sugar to three pints OF grape.
one pound cf seeded r:aisjns. one -
English walnuts and one osans'
makes a characteristic consei's|
Shredded almonds are also an aou.'l
ton. You can experiment VIE
these combinations indefiniteiv
The usual recipes for spieed Gu
rants or gooseberries cali sor lou.
pounds of sugar melted IN pint ..
vinegar to seven pounds of cussan''
and one tablespoonful each OF Gu,
namon, cloves and grated nutiass
and one teaspoonful of allspiss'
Use whole spices and tie them up :
cheesecloth. Boil about two hoa'sJ
Pack the same as jelly, in stefilA
glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
BY Virginia Carter Lee

TULY has rightly been called the
month of "small fruits" for
during the warm midsummer
month nearly all the berries reach
their highest state of perfection, as
well as the currants and plums.
Nearly all the small fruits are the
better for being thoroughly chilled
before serving and will keep per-
fectly over night. Red raspberries
are the most perishable, and they
should be picked over and emptied
from the baskets as soon as they
come from market. Remove imme-
diately any soft or imperfect berries
and serve as soon as possible.
Special Combinations
A combination of the large Cherry
currants" and red raspberries will
be found delicious, and the fruits
should be used in the proportion of
one-third currants to two of the
berries. Sugar before serving.
Berries seem particularly adapted
to serve with either nodded cooked
cereals or any of the dry varieties,
and with thick cream this dish
forms a meal in itself. They are
also good crushed and blended with
sweetened whipped cream or white
of egg stiffly whipped and used in
the place of sugar and cream with
cereal.
Desserts embracing frozen dishes,
buildings, charlottes, fritters, gela-
tine mixtures, junkets and creams
are especially good with these small
fruits as their basis, and ripe rasp-
berries covered with a chilled boiled
custard and garnished with mounds
of sweetened whipped cream blended
with little of the crushed fruit is
as good to look at on sultry day as
it is to eat.
Unfortunately these healthful sum-
rner fruits are not cheap in price,
for most of the berries are rs cents
or more "basket" USUALLY about a
quartz, gooseberries about the same,
damson plums 80 cents dozen and
the large greengages 40 cents a
dozen.