davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, March % (SpeciaD.-
fotatoes-White No. I per 100 pounds.
| l.ooal.10; cobbler. 1.OOa110; McCor-
micks. 75as5: No. 2, 40a50: sweets. per
barrel. 3.50a5.50; yams. 4.00a4.50; No.
and culls. 2.o0a3.50; beans. green.
pearl and wax. per crate. 3.o0aS.00:
| beets, per bunch. 4a7.
Caobage-Per ton, 10.00a14.00: cauli-
nower. per crate. 2.50a3.00; cucumbers.
per box. 7.ooas.oo: celery, per crate.
2.5oas.oo: eggplant. per crate. 5.ooa
200: asparagus. per dozen. 4.00a7 90;
kale. per barrel. 50a1.o0; lettuce, per
basket. 1.50a3.00: onions. per 100
pounds. 75a1.1o: parsnips. per bushel.
80; peppers; per crate. 4.ooae.oo.
spinach, per barrel. i.5oa1.75; peas,
per basket. 4O0a5.00: tomatoes. per
crate. 1.50a6.00; turnips, per bushel,
Apples-Per barrel. 35oas.5o; per
box. 1.Soa3.oo; oranges. per box, 3.o0a
Grapefruit--Per box. 2.5oa4.5o tango
rines, per strap. 6.ooas.oo: cranberries,
per barrel. 20.00a25.00; Strawberries,
per quart, 30a65.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat - No. red winter, spot,
1854; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
spot: 1867 nominal: March. 1867
| nominal: May. 1.59 nominal.
Wheat sales-Bag lot of nearby by
sample. at LAT per bushel
Corn-Cob. new, yellow. 3.soa4.oo
per barrel. in cargoes: contract corn.
| spot. 75A per bushel: March corn,
| 75A: April. 75E: track corn. yellow.
No. or better. 81 asked.
Oats-No vhjte s91L m, h,,sh.,
asked; No. 3. 80 per bushel asked
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby rye. as to
quality, 1.50a1.60 per bushel: No. 2
western, export, spot. 1881 per
Hay-No. timothy. nominal;
standard timothy. 25.ooa25.5o: No. 2
timothy. 24.00a24.50; No timothy,
17.60a22.00; No. light clover mixed,
23.00a23.50: No. 3 light clover mixed.
f9.00a22.00; No. l clover mixed. 1900
a1s.oo: No: 2 clover mixed. 1S.00a1S.50:
No; 3, 1$:ooa1S.oo: No: ! clover. 21.5o
!! 13.0ealS.o6.
straw-No. l, straight. $500; No. 2
straight rye. nominal: No. 1 tangled
rye. 1900; No. 2 tangled rye. 1900:
1:.ooa12.5o; No. 1 oat. nominal, 15.5oa
1880: No. 2 oat. 16.o0a17.0o.
CHICAGO. March 23.-Strength de-
veloped in the wheat market today
after a hesitating start. Talk of ex-
port business with Greece tended
somewhat to encourage bulls. It was
also said that exporters had pur-
chased a good part of the available
supply of durum wheat at the head
Of the lakes. Opening prices, which
ranged from Y decline to u advance.
with March 15iz and May 1929
to 143h. werc followed by a moderate
sag. and then by upturns all around
to we'll above yesterdays finish.
Corn swayed with wheat. After
opening h to y higher, Including
May At ssh. to 65N, the market de.
cltned temporarily and then scored
gains anew.
Oats, which were governed by the
action OF other cereals, started u to
u higher; May. 40M to II, and then
weakened somewhat, but soon raI-
lied.
Provisions were dull and irregular.
owing to uncertainty over labor trou-
bles.
Potatoes-Steady: receipts, ~ cars:
Idaho russets, sacked, 2.30a2.40 cwt.:
Northern white. sacked and bulk, 100
| a115 cwt.; Mfnnesota Bliss triumphs,
2.15 cwt.; early Ohios and cobbiers.
mixed, sacked. 1.20a1.25 csvt.
subsequently, the corn market
Evening star., 1921-03-23
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 23-The cotton
market showed renewed firmness at
the opening today. owing to the con-
tinued advance in Liverpool and ra-
ther more definite reports of improv-
ing Manchester trade conditions.
First prices were 19 to SO points
higher. and active months sold % to
80 points above last nights closing
before the end of the first hour, with
May touching 12.43 and July 1886.
Futures opened firm: May. 12.25;
July, 12.75: October, 1928; December.
1880; January. 1885.
LIVERPOOL, March 90. - Cotton
spot, improved demand; prices steady
Good middling, s.02; fully middling,
S32; middling, 7.57: low middling,
6.S7; good ordinary. 5.42: ordinary,
4.67. Sales, 5000 bales. including 5.400
American. Receipts. 1000 bales. in
GLIDING $500 American. Futures closed
firm: March, s.04; May. S.16; July,
s.34; October. $50; December. S.56;
January, s.5S.
NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-Prices
were higher in the cotton market today.
the active months gaining 30 to 81 points
in the first half hour of the session. This
made the price Of May 11.S9 cents a
pound.
Futures opened steady. March. 11.25
May. lib: July. 1918: October. 1919 ;
December, 1891.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
DAIRY MARKET.

. BALTIMORE. March 20 (SpeciaD.
Poultry-Youns chickens. alive. per
pound. 3oa4o: dressed. 4oa42; old. Sc
as7: dressed. s7s3s. BOOSTERS. 20;
dressed. 81; winter. 2ts pounds and
under. Is. Ducks. per pound. 32a4o;
dressed. 3Sa42. Turkeys. per pound.
40aa3; dressed. 40a54. Pigeons. per
pair, 50a55. Guinea fowls. each. s0a
80. Capons, dressed. per pound. ga
53.
Eggs Uoss off). strictly fresh near
oy. per dozen. %: southern. :laza'
duck eggs. 60.
Butter = Creamery. fancy. per
pound. 4Sa4s: prints. 4sah1: nearby
creamery. 45a46; dairy prints. 20a2s I;
rolls. per pound, 19a22; ladies. 2SA30:
process butter. 30a31;. store packed,
10.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Eutter.
frmer: receipts. 1o.54S packages;
creamery, higher than extras. 46 = a
- Y: creamery. extras (92 score). 46a
46h; do. firsts (SS to 81 score), AZ u a
45%: packing stock, current make.
No. ,. %
Eggs. firmer; receipts. 57.T34 crates.
Fresh gathered. extra firsts. 21a27is; do.
hrsts. 24ha26la: state. Pennsylva mia
frsts to extras. 32a3s; do. hennery
browns. extras. 3laS2; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors. firsts to eN-
tras. 2a1aa29. Storage packed, extra
frsts. 2sa2si.; firsts. 27a271a.
Cheese. firm: receipts. 1,toS boxes.
state. whole milk. flats, held, specials.
81 y a29; do, average run. 26a27: state.
whole milk. flats. fresh. specials. 25a
70 ls: do. average run. 24a2b.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 7ka72; exchange
steady; sterling 60-day bills and COM
mercial 60-day bills on banks. c.86ls 4;
commercial 60-day bills, 1861; de-
mand, 3.91: cables, 3.9124. Francs. de-
mand. SIS: cables. 6.97. Belgian
francs. demand, 1926: cables, 1928.
Guilders. demand. 34.37; cables. 34.47;
Lire, demand. 3.97: cables, 3.99. Marks,
demand. 1.S1; cables, 1852. Greece. de-
mand. 7.54. Argentine, demand. 34.00.
Brazilian, demand, 14.85.
Montreal IL 3-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds ffrm.
Time loans steady: sixty days, nine
ty days, six months, 61aa7 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BY EDISON b. SMITH.

BOSTON. March 23-The textile
situation in New England may oe
summed up as follows:
In New Bedford the Beacon mill;
other mills are on part time. 1t IS
estimated that 10000 looms out OF
$4,000 are busy. and that 1.SOo.Ooo
spindles out of 3.600.000 are at WORK:
Men at work tr:al 10000 compared
with $1,000 a. >apacity. New bedtoro
only important competitors are the
English mills. whose prices are a,
present higher than the domestic
quotations.
. Fall River mills. making a lower
grade of cotton goods. feel southern
mills are closed down and further
curtailment is expected in the cases
of those which have been operating
three to four days a week.
Sales Below Cost.
Standard cotton print. 3sE inches.
$3.50. is actually selling below cost.
being currently offered at Sh cents.
compared with Sis cents in January
and % cents last April.
Price of this standardized cloth was
around 10 to II cents in 1916. Woolen
goods have been selling &ell. particular
ly pencil stripes and herringoones
Prices average little more than hall OF
d year ago. uo~cNct, dHt
profit for the manufacturers. In spite
OF the prospects OF Congress putting a
tariff on wool, this commodity fans TO
rally in price.
Retail Trade Slow.
Wool prices are largely nominal and
the feeling is that a firm bid might be
filled at a distinct concession in price
Activity in the shoe business IS manly
confined to womens spring and summer
styles. which are selling well. AS a re-
suit the demand for leather is centered
I'm those light grades used in making
such shoes.
Retail trade in Boston is pracucaiiy
on a par with a year ago, although
it has fallen off in most other cities
in New ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Trade in Philadelphia Area
Is Reported to Be improving
ny FRANK ID. McLAIN.
BY FRANK d. Nc
ec,sl spatch to The Sta

speciai Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Busi-
ness in this section is improving. Re-
tai, trade in seasonable goods keeps
brisk. hut sales of luxuries have fallen
or. How profitable has been the turn
over for the large department stores
is indicated by the fact that the
Youngest Of the five large establish
diyidend at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum. has just declared a stock
dividend of 40 per cent which calls for
the distribution of s1.000.000 of new
stock.
Furniture sales are not up TO recent
..andards in volume. There is a good
demand for shoes and silk goods and
the few warm days gave an impetus
to spring trade generally.
building is slow to resume. put
there are indications OF Improvement.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
British Best Buyers of
Cotton-ReaIty Active South
By I. v. SHANNON.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. March ga
notable feature of the cotton market
of late is the rapid advance at Liv-
erpool, while the American market
lagA Liverpool led in the downward
movement. Now. to the surprise OF
the trade, it is leading the upward
movement. Within little over two
weeks it has climbed $40 a bale, while
our market has advanced -.
The English are buying most OF the
cotton that has been sold recently.
while American spinners and buyers
are standing by. waiting apparently
for a further decline. This is not the
ton trade that the English have TAX
en- advantage of opportunities to get
bargains in raw material long before
American manufacturers awakened
to what was going on.
Building IL Active.
One of the best evidences Of the
healthy financial condition OF New
Orleans is found in the unusual ac-
tivity in all classes of real estate.
erty involving very large amounts of
money are being made almost daily
at prices equal to. If not better. than
ever before. There is also great
amount of building Of moderate and
medium priced residences going on.
Within the past week contracts in
volving over million dollars of this
class of building were closed. The
sawn1ills of this section are begin
ming to see evidences of increased
building activities throughout the
country in the growing volume OF
their orders.
Collections from the country re-
taller are improving steadily, accord
ing to statements from local jobbers.
This is another evidence Of a change
for the better.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
PARIS BoURsE INACTIVE.

PARIS. March 23.-Trading was in
active on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 5S francs 10
centimes. EXCHANGE OF london, So
francs 26 centimes. Eve per cent
loan, SO francs 95 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at II francs 35k
centimes.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

CHICAGO, March 23.-Wheat touched
the lowest price since 1915 for May
delivery at yesterdays closing
Strained economic conditions. beartsh
crop reports and slAckness OF export
demand appeared to be largely re-
epousible.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

Receipts OF motion picture theaters
in the United States in 1890 are re-
times the receipts Of all other kinds
Of theaters. Ono corporation has ac-
quired a whole or part interest in lat
companies. employing moro than $500
persons.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

nattened out when wheat became de-
pressed. The close was weak. ia to
- net lower. with May 63N TO 64.
Later wheat sentiment turned
pearlsh, owing largely to absence of
export call and to assertions That
British government holdings would
De sufficient for all British REQUIRE
ments to the end of the season
Prices closed heavy IN to 1% net
,ower' with March, 1.50S. and May,
Evening star., 1921-03-23
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Prices at
noon today: 3ks. 1850: iirst As,
s7.16 bid: second As. $50: first AIS.
s7.02; second 4As, 1856; third 4As,
90.0S; fourth AIS. 1902; victory 3% 8,
97.18, and victory 4As, 1924.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
o,,,5a Egss- Strictly fresh. per doz.. 25;
1--we poultry-Roosters, per lb. 81;
ssppring. per h.. 4oa5O; hens, per Ib.,
-, Aeats' young. each. 60a75.
Diessed poultry Fresh killed
npr prime M chickens. per h.. 42a45; hens.
per lb.. 50a5S. -'' o.
Pork-Dressed, small. ner In TX.
naeoium, l3a14; heavy, 1oa13; live hogs,
1--we e.stock-Calves, choice, Der h.. 14a
AZ, 'a"os' spring. choice, per h.. .23a25.
reen Green fruits - Apples, per bbl., 3.0oa
zoo; per basket. 75a2.oo: western. per
pox' S.50a4.50. California lemons, per
oox, S.50a4 so. California oranges, per
crate' 4.O0a5.00. Florida oranges, per
craze: on: 4:o0a4.75. Grapefruit, per crate,
esetables-Potatoes. nearby, No. +,
per DBL. 1.75a2.25: northern, per sack,
1'oga1.15; sweet potatoes, ner bbl., No.
~ 99'voa6:oo; No. 2. 2.00a3.0, yams, per
o Opi:, 4;oea5:o0. Lettuce. Florida, per
crate !.5oa3 Is. California i, berg let
i9Se' 'ss: 1;Goa4so; E}oa;ds celery. per ."z ooa
maine lettuce, 1.25a2.o 90. G, nj blinss,
per crate. Florida, 4.oOa6.oO. : ,inach'
per Dbl, 2.00a3.oo. Kale. 1.ooa l. % per
bbl. Peppers. per basket, 6t0aS.50.
Tomatoes. per box, 4.O0a5.50 Onions,
per sack. 1.25a1.50. Brussels sprouts,
per at, 2oa30. Cranberries. 20 0Oa q. 90
per Dbl. New cabbage. per crate, 2.00a
Evening star., 1921-03-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

LONDON, March Authorizations in
eSreiEht rates Of so shillings per ton
>, on shipments for Java and 60 shiilinEs
, Yor Singapore are announced by the
shipping companies. The new rates
will become operative April 4.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

In some parts of Central Africa it
IS Q mark Of respect to turn The back
upon ones superior.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

new YORK. March 23-Flour-
=. spring patents and Kansas
. stralgnts. S.15aS.50; spring clears,
o.oOa7.00; winter straiehts, 7.s5as.25.
other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

won prices reported to The star over direct |
NC" 4ork-WashinSton wire BY Redmond 4 Co |
Evening star., 1921-03-23
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quota tions furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
pr;coS sf noAn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20

may come into my own again.
may not be in style again, but OF
course none of you can do that"
What do you mean2" asked the
rustiing Powered silk. I'VE are just
as handsome as we ever were"
That may be. what is left of you,
replied the desk, but you are not
whole, you are only bits of what you
once were, although tonight you have
been able to resume your old forms
You know well enough that you really
are but bits of silk in an old guilt
Such a rustling as Betty heard. She
began to wonder If the old silks might
not all crumble in shreds, they were
so upset. but just then another voice
was heard that had not spoken before.
"Come back TO your places, all OF
YOU" it said. Old-fashioned or new,
you have a place to fill and why not
stay in It."
Ii was the black satin border of khe
silk quilt that had spoken. Here /
came to this quiet place to live just TO
set off the beauty of all you old-fash-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
A LUNCH TO PuT IN
THE AUTOMOBILE

Judging from the number OF requests
from my readers for a menu for a
good automobils lunch. everybody Is
planning all-day tours for the end OF
August And it's a splendid thing 70
plan. boo. / have always maintained
th.f even folks who don't own car
can AFFORD to have at least one all-dny
tour each summer in hired car II
they arc willing 10 economize In other
dIrccuons--by fewer movies. fewer
trolley fares. for instance, during the
period OF raving for the auto tour.
There In nothing that sssets one up
quite ms much as driving considerable
distance from home--neeing new scenes
and nlling the lungs with great
draughts OF fresh airl Take along
the following lunch and see II you're
not hungry enough to eat every
scrap OF 1t.
Chicken Sandwiches do Luxe
Small whole Tomatoes
Blackberry Tart
Grape Juice Sailed Nuts
Chicken Sandwiches de Luxe: Keep
on your emergency shelf a bottle Of
manufactured Mayonnaise salad dress
ing. bottle OF stuffed olives. and a
small can Of boned chicken. Turn the
ysned chicken into a wooden chopping
bowl and chop II fine by hand (or II
may be put through the food grinder)
then add TO IL eight olives and two
hard boiled eggs also finely chopped
Mix well and moi-ten to. thick paste
with the bottled rnayonnaise. Season
.xx a. u
and pepper. Spread thickly between
thin slices Of white bread. cut of
crusts. and wrap each sandwich In
oiled paper.
Blackberry Tart: fMay be made also
with hlueberries). Bake an under crust
rs for lemon meringue pie. Put into
this baked crust the following filling
Stew for minutes one quart Of ripe
blackberries, one cup of sugar and only
just enough water 70 keep from stick
ing 70 bottom Of kettle. Then add two
tablespoons of cornstsrch which has
been mixed TO a paste with a little cold
water, and let the mixture boil up a
moment or two. until thick. Remove
at once from FIRE and cool slightly
Tn this filling into the baked pie
rust and cover IL with a rncrinRue
made by whipping two egg whites
stiff With sugar; slip the pie into the
oven for few minutes. until the me.
ringue lis a delicate brown. To carry
the pie safely, keep IL in its tin and
place another tin, upside down. on
TOP Of II TO protect the meringue. Tie
the top pan in place securely with
twins, and wrap in heavy paper.
Resder--A nutye r. Rar-faad4tr f~i.,
rants: Pick over either red or white
Cherry" currants Tor a mixture Of
both colors) and weigh them. For
every pound Of the fruit set aside one
cup o. sugar. Put X cup Of water for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
AN ENEMY TO THE KING

10
RORERT
Rosd
Of
Of Clement tnasH ymAn.
Co. the pase Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
The Park Ave. News
ny Lee Pape..

The Park Ave. News
Weather. Suddln.
spoarts Sam Cross has hvsielfel
and Is lerning how to ride 1t. wich he
taeent had mutoh practice yet on
account OF all the other fellows keep
ins on showing him how by riding
4. thcmselfs
slsslety. Miss Maud Jonson had a
bcrthday party last wensday. being
Q yeers old and saying she don't mind
admitting her age likc some girls do.
Amung those present was Mr.. Benny
Potts. Mr.. Leroy shooster, Mr.. Ed
wernick. Mr.. Reddy Merry. Miss
Isorettcr Mincer and Miss Mary Wat
kins last but not leest.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Mizzery Loves Compinny.
got splinter climbing over the
Hut O alas aIack'
The werst was yet TO como because
l got another one climbing back
Things You Awt TO Know. Some
seiefants live TO be very old and sorns
don't. Crabs wawk backwerds. on ac-
count of being tawt. TO wen they're
young and seeing other crabs doing
IT,
Bizniss ard Financial. Sid Hunt
tried to borro a loan of 20 cents all
last week but he gave up the idecr on
account of not finding enybody that
had enywares neer that mutch.
Bargins in Wite Pants. 2 pairs Of
hardly used wife pants for sale cheep
or Exchange for something useful. See
Reddy Merry. tAvvertizement)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20

/ ioned pieces, and you go jumping out
OF your places just because someone
| said you were old-fashioned.
why do you not remember what
else she said? She said you were all
very beautiful. Don't you understand
that IL IL because you are old that you
are beautiful7" And up jumped tbs
satin border. and pulled all OF the gay
silks back into their places.
Betty laughed right out loud, II
looked SO funny, and then to her sur
prise she saw the sun peeking In
through the shutters. She sat up and
rubbed her eyes The black border
Of the beautiful silk quilt was on the
floor at one side OF the bed. She
pulled 1t up and laughed ut her dream
and just then a tap sounded on tho
door and Aunt polly's smiling face ap-
peared to Betty's Come in"
I'VE will move the Spinet Desk
down stairs today" she said. II think
you are right. Everything else I'm this
room is very old, and now that the
Spinet is really new idea for desk,
it's place is down with things that are
a bit more modern"
"All but the black satin border"
said Betty, smiling at the thought of
her dream.
What" asked Aunt Polly.
Betty told her what she had seen in
her dream and Aunt Polly laughed
until her face was quite red. We'll.
can't rip off the black satin border
and leave them without sanything to
keep them in place.
After all, ] guess it does need the
new-fashioned things to keep the old
ones in their places. but If the new
fashioned girl does not hurry and
dress the old-fashioned pancakes will
spoil"
"She will be down in a jiffy." an
swered Betty, springing out of the
high bed right over the cunning little
stepladder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
TO THE MODE

White geo-gette crepe is the founds-
tion of the charming frock to the left,
and much attention has been focused
upon the akirt. which consists of four
straigss fslaccs bound with white
more six ribbon. The blouse has .
delightful little vcstee of finely tucked
OrKandy and this trimming, plus an
edRing OF hlet, is used for collar and
cuffs Medium size requires Al yards
3o-inch crepe and y yard organdy.
There is nothing more serviceable
than .foulard to recommend for the
second model Here, too, the treatment
Of the skirt is stressed, the trimming
expressing itself in wide tucks. Tho
waist fastens in surplice fashion and is
trimmed with veseeeeand deep collar of
white oruandy. Medium size requires
Az yards 36-inch material, with n
yard 36-inch organdy.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. o4I6. Sizes, II to 40 years. Price,
IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. o4oo,
e;zes, IL to 20 yearA Price, IS centa
Crosby & Hill Company are
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
WiImingfon's leading store for silk,
wash goods and woolen dress goods.
s06-07-09 Market street.-Ady.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co. sl7-62I Market St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
THE OLD-FASHIoNED -
AND THE NEW

TART IT
Betty heard all the silk gowns sigh
as they turned away from the desk
and came TO the middle OF the bed 4:
ITO think anyone could be SO heart
less" said one. ''They have thrown
away the beautiful part and left him
to suffer-
''Oh, no. 1 am still beautiful in an
other way" said the Spinet Desk. and
again Betty saw all the gowns run to
the footboard and look over.
My wood is as handsome as ever"
said the desk, 'and / am greatly adj
mired; in fact. / heard the young
lady that came here tonight tell Miss
Polly that IL Was a shame TO keep me
up here. and that | should stand
down in the sitting room or parlor. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

each pound Of sugar In the bottom ~ .
rorceiaIn-lined kettle. Set the kettle
over the fire and Jet the water and
fugar boil gently 10 thick sirup. stir.
ring and slsimming now and then. In
the noantlme remove seeJs from the
weighted currants in this way take up
one eJrrant az time and. with a sien-
der needle inserted az the flower end.
push each seed through the stem end.
Save the juice which drops from the
currants while doing this. When the
sirup in the kettle Is quite thick, drop
the seeded currants into II and let them
come 10 a boil; skim them out at once
into {. sieve where they may drain FOR
a few moments. then put them into
hot, sterilized jelly glasses. fiIiing each
glass 4 full. Pour the currant juice
into the kettle with the sirup and Isl
this cook until II "jeiia. then pour Il
hot over the fruit IN the glasses
Cover with hot parafEine when cool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
asc-PEcAN NUTS IN cREAM-ssc

Special weekend candy packed in
one pound boxes. Pecan Nuts in Itai-
ian Style Cream. Special SOC the pound
box.
Danforth's Drug Store. The only
Rexail Store in Wilmington. Market
and Second streets.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20

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