davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

Crandall. deceased. W.
=, We the UNDERSIGNED. having been appoints., q.
sne non; Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate In 80
commissioners 70 receive examine and AZ '-.. ny;
claims and demands of all persons agains.S = ~ VI
estate do hereby give notice that we will usss sao
the citizens Savings Bank in the City Of 0,ssst
~ sald county. on Monday. the 29th day Of Msw
~ iSS2 and on Monday. the 3Ist day a. - ~
n. ls2. at ten o'clock In the ta.ss.
ing and adjusting all claims against said esta, "
tnat Tour months from the 2sth day of Ms,nh
a. u. 1922. are allowed 20 creditors to nrsas..
.nd men claims 70 said Commissioners for adjustment
Dated the 2sth day Of March. A. d. 1922
o. l.. DAVIS.
JAMES ZIMMERMAN.
90 Commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Continued Ease of Money Causes New
 Buying in Bond List
By Associated press

New York, June 21.-Continued ease of money as shown by the renewal rate of 2% per cent for call loans invited fresh buying in the bond market today, although the movement at times was irregular.
 Liberty third 4As at 100.12 and fourth A s at tO0.16 established new maXimums for the year, most others of that division closing at gains.
 Mexican governments were heavy in the early part of the session but rallied substantially later. European loans were hesitant or lower, United Kingdoms relaxing with moderate setbacks in sterling exchange, but San Paulo Ss and Japanese As inn proved.
 Baltimore and Ohio 4s, Denver and Rio Grande 5s, Northern Pacific Ss. seaboard 6s, Atchinson general 4s and PennSylvania general 4hs featured the stronger rails. Mercantile Marine 6s, Pan-Ameriean Petroleum Is and Bethlehem Steel refunding 5s al<o made variable gains on the day. Total sales tpar value) aggregated S14.07s,- GOO
 Several new underwritings of con- siderable proportions were marketed. Among these were the New York Central railroads S27,645,0 900 five per cent equipment trust certificates and state of Cathari1a (Brazil) $5.o00, 900 per cent external loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
LAST HOUR SEES BULLISHF ACTOR
 IN CHICAGO PIT
Corn and Oats Showed Inde- pendent Strength, Buying Being Based on Past
 Experiences

Chicago, June 21.-Predictions that threshing returns from the domes- tic winter crop southwest and west, would prove disappointing counted to some extent as a bullish factor in the wheat market today, especially during the last hour Prices closed unsettled. at the same as yesterdays finish to &c higher. with July s1.I3h to S1.13A, and September sL13h to s1.13% Corn gained ssc to 1c. and oats izc to %c. In pro- visions. the outcome varied from un- changed figures to 5c advance.
 Bulls in the wheat market were prompt to take advantage of the circumstance that late crop ad- vices regarding winter wheat had become less optimistic. and that un- certainty as to quality and yield ap- peared to be increasing. Australian reports that serious damage to the new wheat crop had been done by drought were also made use of after midday to stimulate higher prices here. On the bulge in values. how ever. country offerings here to arrive broadened out, and purchases were the largest so far this season. caus-
  finish.
 Rains in the Canadian northwest together with generally cooler weather elsewhere counterbalanced In the first part of the day the ef- feet of higher Liverpool qoutations. Lessened apprehension as to the likelihood of drought in Canada led to over selling. though, on the part of pit traders, and left them de- fenseiess against concentrated specu- lative buying which subsequently, de- veloped.
 Corn and oats showed independent strength, a good deal of buying be- Ing based on past experience in the corn trade that the price of corn generally moves up about this time. Elevator interests here bought more than 500.000 bushels of corn to arr rive.
 Provisions averaged little higher in line with the hog r1arkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
NeuU Orleans to HQUe
 Future Sugar Market


 New Orleans, June 21.-With IF firms already licensed as traders, plans arc almost complete for the formal opening of the New Orr leans future sugar market, the second to be established in the United States, on Thursday, July G.
 The new market will be under the direction of the New Or leans Sugar Clearing association, recently organized with tLe eIec- ton of F. A. Rninold. presidenti C. E. Fenner, vice president, and John J. Sheehan. secretary and treasurer. All contracts will be cleared daily through this asso- eIation, and transfer notices will be issued to the association to be passed to the brokers having open trades for delivery of sugar.
 The opening call each day will be at 9.3O n. m., second call at II n. m. and closing hour at 12i45 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Georgia Peaches Feature Weekly
 Fruit Reuiew

Chicago, June 21.-The famous Georgia peach made an active in- vasion of the fruit market last week. competing with it's less. celebrated rival, the Georgia salmon tinted cantaloupe and its near neighbor, the Florida watermelon. Heavy shipments of all three were reported by the bureau of markets with re- sulting lower prices.
 Georgia furnished 451 of the 475 cars of peaches shipped last week the prices ranging between $3 and s4 a basket.
 Cantaloupes sold at from s2.5o to s3.50 a crate In Baltimore and New York, while the California cash price, f. 0. b., was sl.75 to $1.S5, a decline of about 75 cents.
 The California melons sold in eastern markets at s4 to $5. For the week, California shipped 1882 cars and Georgia 5f2.
 Watermelon shipments increased 63 per cent over the week, previous totaling 3.327 cars, two thirds of which were from Florida. Tom Wat sons of 22 to 30 pound average sold at $3.50 to $550 a carload in eastern cities, although the price was con- siderably lower in Chicago.
 Shipments of potatoes increased by TYPO cars. Virginia and North Caro- lima furnishing new stock which sold at s3.50 to s4.75 a barrel in eastern markets, with slightly low CT prices in Chicago and southwest ern markets. Supplies of tomatoes were heavy. with the demand slow while cabbage, celery. lettuce and strawberries moved in lighter vol ume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
NEW YORK VEGETABLES

New York, June 21.-Canteloupes. arrivals 4s cars; supplies liberal: de- mand moderate for good stock movement limited: market slightly weaker; California standard 45's, salmon tint best $3.50@3.75; pony 54's best s2.50@2.75: crates flats 12's and 15's s1.25@1.50; honeydew few sales s4.00. Georgia; some or dinary flats green meats wide range in prices. 200 BOG; flats pink meats best 40@50c; some refused Mexico's Jugs honeydey small 50 @75c.
 Peaches: Arrivals 46 cars; supplies liberal; demand moderate for good stock; movement limited market slightly weaker; Georgia 6's Hileys best $2.50Q3; few fancy large stock s4.25@4.50; carmans few sales large ss.25@ @s.5e; South Caro- lima 6's Greensboro small green s1.25@1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
.MAxON IS SUCCESSOR ......-..s TO BISHOP BEATTY

Nashville. Tenn, June 21.-Dr. |. M, Maxon, rector of Christ church. Nashville, was elected bishop-co- adjutor of the diocese of Tennessee of the Protestant Episcopal church here tonight. He succeeds to che place made vacant by the death of Bishop Troy Beatty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
METAL MARKET By Assnciafed Press

New York, June 21.-Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and futures 13% @14c. Tin steady; spot and near by s31.37; futures s31.35. Iron firm; No. 1 northern s250a@27.00; No. 2 northern s24.00@25.00; No. south ern S19.00 Co S20.o0. Lead steady; spot s5.75@5.S7. Fire quit, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery s5.35@ $40. Anthony spot S5.o5@ 5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MONEY MARKET
By Associated Press


 New York, June 21.-Call money easy; high 3 per cent; low 2A per cent; ruling rate "A per cent; clos ing bid per cent; offered at 3A per cent; last loan 3 per cent. Call loans against acceptances 21s per cent: time loans easier; 60 day 3A @4 per cent; 90 days 3&@4 per cent; 6 months 4A per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper 4@4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS Ru aaaaia4a n

Toledo, O.. June 21.-Wheat cash. $1.ls. Clover se.e. prime, cash. $lS: October and December s1O.95. Aisike. prime cash. s11.75; August *lz.oo; October, s11.50. Timothy. prime cash. s2.s5; September ss.20; October, $3.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
BUTTER MARKET
By Asscciated Press

chicago. June 21.-Trading in all but the top scores and fine cars of centralized on the butter market to- day was very active with the market firm and prices advancing Ninety two and ninety-threea score butter was quiet and could be bought at the regular prices. Demand centered around s7-Ss score. and those grades were well cleaned up. A good part of the demand came from those wanting to store tdtter Ninety score cars centralized was steady at 35hc, but lower scores were firm with prices averaging about izc over yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 21.--The weekly crop reports from the government were regarded as highly favorable by the cotton trade today and they caused wide declines in the late trad ing after the market had made con- siderable show of steadiness. Selling was heaviest toward the end of the session when 1t forced prices Ss to 45 points under the close of yesterday. Last prices were at net losses of sS to fl points. July traded down to 22.67c and closed at that figure.
 Realizing saless from the long side and a lower Liverpool contract market than due were responsible for declines of II to 26 points in the early trad ing, but when July touched 22.SSc, a new demand entered the market. based on showery weather in the east ern half of the belt and the sales Of 15,000 bales on the spot in Liverpool. This demand continued after the reading of the weekly crop reports and it seemed to be quite generally the opinion that it was coming from trade interests.
 Small recoveries from the early losses persisted to the noon hour when offerings were greatly increased, ap- parent1y being the result of more careful consideration of the govern ment's crop reports. There was also rumor that a private bureau was out, or was coming out, with a report showing improvement of about S points in the percentage of condi- tion of the crop during June. In the late trading the tone of the market was distinctly easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
RICE MARKET
Bv As.ociatrd pres.

EtsBVtlHtcu lTttH
 New Orleans, June 21.-Rough rice quiet. No sales. No receipts.
 Clean rice strong. Sales reported: 276 pockets Honduras at 6Ac: 1925 pockets Blue Rose at IS @4Ac; 250 pockets screenings at 25kc. Receipts, 10,919 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. June 21.-Spot cotton In active demand: large business prices firm. Good middling 14.11d; fully middling 13S1d; middling 13.S6d; low middling 13.21d; good ordinary 12.36d; ordinary 11.s6d Sales 15,000 bales including 10000 American. Receipts 11.000 bales. in- cluding 7,200 American. Futures closed firm; June 13.56d; July 13.41d September 13.1Sd; October 13.O5d; December 12.s3d; January 1272d, March 12.55d; May 12.43d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

by HSSOciHttu Fress
 Houston: Mddling, 22.95c; re- ceipts, 1.707: shipments, 3,S56; sales, 96S; stock, S2.935.
 Memphis; Middling. 22.5Oc; receipts. 592; shipments, 1,535; sales, 500; stock, S7.161.
 Augusta: Middling. 223sc: receipts. S4,69S.
 St. Louis: Middling, 22.5oc; receipts, 1.677; shipments. 1,977; stock. 21,047. Atlanta: Middling. 23c. Little Rock: Middling, 22.25c; re- ceipts, 94; shipments. 745; sales. 1o5; stock, 29.520.
 Dallas: Middling. 22.s5c; sales. i.19S.
 Montgomery: Middling. 22c. Total today: Receipts, 4,946; ship ments, 9,0?7; stock 305361
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, June 21.-Foreign bar silver 70%c; Mexican dollars 53Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
RAW SILK

By Aef0ciated Press
 New York. June 21.-Raw silk: Kansai double extra a cracks per pound. s7.70@sz90; Kansai No fiI.. $7,25@sT.35. Spinshu No 1. s7.150 s7.3o: Canton extra 14-16, s75o@ s7.65. Shanghai China gold double deer, per pound, SS20mSS.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

chicago. June 21.--Butter higher, creamery extras 35hc; firsts. 301z O s5 nc; seconds. 2S@291ac; standards. soc; eggs. lower; receipts, 24,644 cases; firsts, 21Q21h; standards. 35 cases; flrsts. 21@21hc; ordinary tirsts. zoe; miscellaneous. 20H@21c e.orage packed extras, 2ac; storage packed firsts. 221zc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Of More Than Interest
 Tothe Trading World
By An.ociated Press

Washington, June z1.-An at- tack on the big bankers of the country was made today in the Senate by Senator Ladd, repub- Iican, North Dakota, fn an ad- dress in support of his p1nn to tax the banks to pay the veterans of the World war . cash bonus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
PORT MOVEMENT
By Aksociared Press

By AtBOciAte0 fFeSs
 New Orleans: Middling, 22.f5c: rec ceipts, 5,107; sales, ISIS; stock, 176.- 059.
 Galveston: Middling. 2S.15c; re- ceipts, 3.2sS; exports, 14,o50; sales. 755; stock. 136.470. Mobile: Middling, 22c receipts, 9S4; stock, 7,443.
 savannah: Middling, 22.4sc; re- ceipts, 2,102; sales, 30: stock, S3,121. Charleston: Middling, 22.50c; re- ceipts. 4S3; stock, 5s,160.
 Wilmington: Middling, 22c; re- ceipts, S5; stock, 30,976.
 Texas City: stock, 3,310.
 Norfolk: Middling, 22.50c; receipts, 356; sales, 236; stock. 51,97e.
 Boston. Middling, 2s.3oc; receipts, 10, stock. 6,200.
 Philadelphia; Stock, 3.912.
 New York: Middling, 23c; exports. 1o6 stock, POT ,597.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 1856; ex- ports, 1858; stock, 1,727.
 Total today: Receipts. 14,271; ex- ports, 16,012; stock, 769,775.
 Total for week: Receipts, 57.i10, exports, 70.09s.
 Total for season:. Receipts. 6.0lS.- 2s1: exports, 5,571,227.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
September s6c.
 

Kansas City Mo, June 21.-Cash wheat: No..2 hard S1.07@$1.2s; No red $1.030B10s. Corn No. 2 wIlits 57Ac c; No. yellow 59c. Oats: No. 2 white 37c; No. 2 mixed S5h O s6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York. Jun 21.-Coffee Rio 2, 1oxc; futures firm. July. 1o.14cs December. s.s7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN

St. Louis, Mo. June 21.-wheat: No. 2. red $l22; No. s1.Os@1 os; July s1.10; September $I11ss. Corn No. white 625s c. No. 2 621zc. July 62@62bc; September e51k @65Mc Oats: No. 9 white BIC; No. 360 36hc; July s6hc; September 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
By Associated Pres.

By A6sOC1HteU TTe6E
 New York. June 2l~-ThN New York federal reserve bank ryday reduced It's re-discount rate from <x to 4 per cent, the lowest rate since December, 1921. The A. per cent rate has been in effect since last November 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
By Associated Press

Lexington, Kys June 21-Pro- duction sf crude oil in Kentucky during May gained 62,01S barrels over that of April, according to the official report of the Ken- tucky Oil Mems association, made public here today. The to- tai production for May was 7s8,- PA barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

New York. June z1.-Live poultry unsettled; roosters, 16c Dressed poultry unsettled, western chickens. so@b2c; fowls. 2o@3oc: old roosters. 15@19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Rv A..o~,,t..1 p~...

New York, June 21-The New York Curb association today an- nounced the suspension of Schneider and Company. because of failure to meet engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
By Associated Press

By AseOcIated Press
 Chicago, June 21.-COnsolida- tion of the North American Fruit Exchange and the Fed- erated Fruit Growers, Inc. ef- fectfve January l. 1e23 was am nounced today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

Ieptng The top. which vas left oil
to allow the small glue blocks L and
| to be glued in place by spreading glue
on TWO sides OF the block and rubbing
it into perfect contact with the angle.
These glue blocks were about y"
, across the long angle ana not more
than q long ana were glued into all
corners and around the inside of the
ton edge OF the sides as at f. after the
glue was thoroughly hardened those
at We're planed off to receive the top
later. The neck was whitfield from a
piece OF soft white wood or poplar,
and the dowel Z OF the neck fitted to
the box lay boring y" holes through
the ends OF The box to receive 1t.
glued in its place. and nailed through
the end OF The box into the neck where
they Joined. The bass bar d was made
and glued on the under side OF the
top az at d after which the 9" hole
was cut in the top and the sounding
post IA In diameter Just enough
higher than the sides to stay in place
was glued upright on the bottom
When this had set, the top was glued
on the sides and glue blocks {. and a
weight placed upon ii uatil the next
day when the glue had thoroughly
hardened. The box was then care
fully smoothed and sandpapered; the
nut. saddle and bridge We're whitfield
from maple and glued in their places.
note that the neck is cut below the
finger board to receive the nut ut n.
and that the fnge rhoard projects
above the box where the are Joined
The pegs with tapered shafts were
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
Fl @zVFOR THE YOUNG PEOPLEVD

Creak, creak, They tiptoed up the
stairs. Everything was still as a
church. They gurn-s hoed all around
prodding every likely corner No ami
NAL did they find. The officer look ed
suspicious.
Reckon 1t was the wild March
Hare you saw" he said sarcastically
But Dicks dad soon restored him 10
good humor, by giving him some
cigars and telling him funny story
about an IrishmAn. He went away
laug hing and the neighbors followed
soon. promising to come back IL
needed
No sooner had everyone gone bat
the family, when the scampering be-
gan again
Let 1t hop" exclaimed Dad, sink
ing YEARLY into chair.
Il can't bear to have creature in
the house running loose cried his
wife
Then Alice had an ideal
Let's open up the windows and
maybe tn go away" she said
"Aw, want it," protested Dick.
But his parents decided in favor OF
the plan.
Windows were thrown open and the
FAMILY went downstairs and sat in the
Kitchen and waited The scamperiux
and racing continued.
That fellow Eaver seems to tire"
remarked Dad
They ate supper in the kitchen so
az not to disturb their visitor in case
he wanted to leave by the dining room
window. and all the evening they
stayed out OF the way while Dad read
TO them out OF an animal book
When 1t came around to bed time
the house was still Dick stole up to
ms room with a sad heart. He had
wanted to keep the lively creature.
As he opened his door he saw the
moon shining in his window and II
seemed to be rocking. to and fro. to
ana FRO, like boat. As ne blinked
and looked harder something scamp
cred over the floor and sailed out OF
the Wln1oW-somethnS with two
long ears and a little white tail A
chill wind, more like a breath OF De-
cenb Der than March. blew across his
forehead. 1t rustled all through the
house In ghostly way Dick drew
back. and even though he laughed at
his owA foolishness he whispered
" Twas the wild March Hare all
right, all right"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

C1GAR Box R1NRNM .

whitfield from maple and the 3-l6
holes in the head were tapered wlth a
round file to receive them
This handy boy used old violin
strings. but strings Of various sizes
may be made OF wire. OF hard fish Inns
or OF varying numbers Of strands Of
fine silk: these fish lines and silk
strings may he shellaced and al
lowed to become thoroughly hard.
The most difficult thing is the plac-
ing OF the frets In the tinscrboard
which regulate the lingering and the
pitch OF the string The frets may
be made OF IA piece OF tin about a
wide. doubled over to make the top
edge round so it Will not cut the string
ard fitted into a fine saw cut made
II deep which must be SO placed as
to make the correct tone. The best
way to do this IS TO string the instru-
ment. and by moving a piece or wire
back and forth find the correct loca-
tion by comparing the zone with
piano or other instrument OF correct
tone. Make every tone and half tone
for an octave. the octaVes first then
the firth. the thirds the tones and the
half tones. such an instrument may
have from four 10 eight strings, or
may have five double strings a. in a
standard mandolin. II may he PLAYED
with the fingers. or with a pleetrUm or
picker. which may be made OF a dis
carded toto'se shell comb. After The
frets h-ve been glued in their places
the instrument was unstrung and
given coat Of dark mahogan? stain.
followed by two coats OF hard varnish-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

Won't you come in?"
'I'll soon show you how to settle
that" exclaimed Mr.. Reed. and Mr.,
Allen came in too, with the wives.
There he is! No, there!" was
shouted through the house. Head
him OFF you there!"
Then a terrible thud and crash. Mr..
Reed, who was quite portly, had
stumbled over Dick on the stairs and
down they had both gone carrying
the grandfather clock with them.
The front door bell was ringing
furiously in a minute and Alice ran
to answer it. There stood a police
man.
Whats the trouble?" he demand
ed. pushing himself in without being
asked
There's a rabbit in our house"
painted Alice. and we can't catch
him"
SHOW it to me-" commanded the
officer, waving his night stick.
Find it yourself if you can" re-
piled Alice giggling.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
Newark

Mrs. William Woodland has been
very i'll with the grippe and at pre-
sent is quite feeble.
Louise S. Ball is visiting rela-
tives in St. Johnsbury.
A. r. Hall Of Holland has been
spending a few days here on his
farm.
Mrs. Wilbur Little has been en-
tertaining her father and sisters
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Gray of
West Burke visited his mother,
Mrs. Luvia Gray and sister, Mrs.
NJ. W. Ball, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cane, who
have been in Kansas City, Mo-, this
winter, arrived home Monday.
Ruth Moulton, who has been i'll
with an attack Of pneumonia, is
better. Her aunt, Mrs. burlington
has been caring for her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
East St. JOhnsbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bridges
have been here during the past
week. They have moved their funi-
ture from Mrs. Winslow's front
room, and stored them in another
part of the house. Mrs. Winslow
has rented her front room to
another party.
Ralph Shastany has been confin-
ed to the house for the las few
days, on account of fall received
when coming from the barn. On
trying to save himself from falling
he hurt his side, and upon calling
a physician, it was thought that he
cracked on of his ribs.
Abe Myers spent several days in
Portland, Me-, during the past
week.
Mrs. Sleeper from st. Johnsbury
visited at Mrs. B. X. Graves dun
ing the past week. Mrs. John ST.
monds visited her aunt, Mrs.
Graves.
d. Gardner Shores has gone to
North Concord to do some work
for W. M. Rich.
The many friends of Mrs. Char
les Owens are glad to hear that
she is gaining.
Mrs, George Copp, spent a few
days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Edward Spencer, during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs H. M. Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bonnet were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Donaghy on Saturday
evening. Cards were played and
refreshments were served
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

Into a cup or bowl put
tablespoonsful white vinegar.
tablespoonsful vegetable oil.
2 teaspoonsful sugar.
Id teaspoonful salt.
3 shakes of paprika
Mix we'll
When time TO serve the salad ar
range the Lettuce neatly on Individual
plates
Put the pieces Of grape fruit on top
the lettuce and pat the dressing
equally over each portion.
Serve at once with cheese or plain
waters.