davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Members of the American Legion
and the Auxiliary are working very
diligently on their play which is to
be given Friday, April 18th at the
Standard theatre. 1t is a comedy in
three acts and is full of laughs. 1t
is the story of a College professor
and his experiences with his mother
in-law. The play is being put on by
members from the two orders.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

**** ****##*
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Mrs Mary Harris had her spring
showing of hats Thursday. She had
a beautiful line of the very latest
hats for all ages, from the tiny girl
to the grandmother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Mrs. Henry Personals and little
son have returned to Twin Falls,
after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Beaman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
More Cotton ( Consumed Census Report Shows

WAsH1NGToN April 14.-Cotton con sumed during March aggregated es3. .1O5 bales of lint and 51.745 of lnters com pared With 5es,761 of lint and 4s.s4S of linters in March last year. the census bu- reau announced.
 Cotton on hand March s1 in consuming Of, lint and l69. 509 of llnters com pared with 2,021903 of lint and 156.054 of lint CTS on February 2S this year and l,557,023 Of oof lint anu ls5.65o of llnters on March
 Cotton on hand In public storage and at a 6o eompresses s, March Si aesregated 2,s77.- pared with 2.s04,494 of lint and 44I67 of linters on March 3l last year.
 Imports during March aggregated 52, last year.
 Exports during March aggregated SIS 2lO baies Including s.S47 bales of iinters 4e25 of nnters in February this year and 4sl4S4 bales, including 9,l09 of llnters in 30 5Oo.51S compared with S5.S077O7 in February this year and 3l,S72,S42 in March last year.
 Statistics for cotton growing states fol- low Cotton consumed during March , totaied S92,021 bales compared with 35G.- sl5 in February this year and S37,497 in cotton. on hand March a1 In consum- ing estahlishinents totaled 1,22S, e49 bales year.
 Cotton on hand March si in public stor- age and RI congresses totaled o,055. bales, compared with 2.4S9335 on February year.
 Cotton spIndles active during March to- tailed 16,065.554 compared with 16.0S4.743 h Fsbrusry this year and 15,532.124 in Total consumption was s2s,lo5 bales of Int, or more than 100000 bales larger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Steel Is Firm With MiUers Sold Ahead

NEW YORK, April 1.-The market for steel is firm with millers sold well ahead and the situation has been further strengthened by an advance in. wages by leading producers. Demand. however. has slowed up somewhat owing to an uncer- tafnty over delivery and nervousness over prevailing high prices. Pig iron Is steady but quieter, as increased production has relieved anxiety relative to future de- liveries.
 provement in either export or domestic demand. Foreign markets haye been easier. second hands or customs smeters have shaded prices and few producers are now asking more than TIA for cleo trolytic delivered. It is estimated that deliveries into domestic consumption dur ing March were about 145 900, 900 pounds deliveries of 210 to 229 millions. Pro duction, however, Is understood to be in creasing, partly owing to larger imports, while higher wages have attracted more labor.
 / The conspicuous feature in tin was the announcement that the parties to the Bandoeng agreement have decided on 8 rate not to exceed 5 per cent per month. beginning April l. They approximate 17.500 tons. The market was quiet With little net change.
 Lead easier. owing to liberal offerings of Australian and Spanish metal and a wellstocked local market.
 Zinc was steady. Galvanizers have not been conspicuous buyers but otherwise consuming demand has ruled satisfactory and may increase if steadiness continues.
 Anthony easier owing to a fair amount afloat from China and Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Weather Reports Haue Bullish Effect On The Wheat Market

CHICAGO, April 14.-Indications of crop failure involving millions of acres in Kapsas and Nebraska had a decided bullish effect today son the wheat market, and so lik ewise did heavy snowfalls and freezing weather in the northwest causing delay to spring seeding. All de- lveries of wheat reached a new high price record for the season. The market closed unsettled at ssc to s4c net advance. with May s126la to S1.26ss and July s1.23& to s123Is Corn finished asc to s4c up. oats up Ac and provisions down 10 to 15c.
 According to an authoritative es- timate 5,000,000 acres of wheat lands in western Kansas are still bare of any sign of growth. and western Nebraska is in exactly the same condition, the result of drouth With reports of serious damage to the winter crop elsewhere and with small chance of any spring crop seeding for at least several days, 1t was but brief time before gen. eral buying of wheat here @Nn' and the market. which at the open ing had wavered. began to climb.
 Predictions were current that the start of spring seeding of wheat would De one of the latest in many years. In this connection, it is said labor shortage, lack of blowing lass fall and finally a late spring would force heavy reduction of acre age northwest and that danger from black rust would be greatly in- creased by delayed planting. C. the consequent upward swing of
 however, profit taking sales rt- creased. and part of the gains Ncre wiped out.
 Corn and oats reflecte9 As strength of wheat Oats outdid the seasons top prices heretofore for July delivery.
 Provisions lacked support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Bank Reserues Mount Weekly Report Shows


 NEW YORK, AD=il 1.-The actual con dition of cfearing nouse banks and trust com panfes for the week shows an excess in reserve of s12.493. BOO This is an in crease of $1O,216,I30.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts etc., S4 .G94. 202. GOO. decrease. S26.3S6.o00 cash in own vaults. members federal reserve banks, $50,9o700o; decrease Sl.3410Qg- Reserve in federal reserve bank of uenl- Der banks s495, .OO0 increase. s10.o66,- GOO. Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust compa nies, $S.04&,000 decrease S11i. .000. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies. $9.363 000; de crease s4s4,000. Net demand deposits. S3.721.34T, 900; decrease. SG.13l GOO. Time deposits. s492,956,0QO: increase, sI9500o0, Circulation. s32, 0o0, 900; increase s1S4 C00. | United States deposits deducted, Sl2G.- l 00S00o. Aggregate reserve, $512. IS.000. Excess reserve, sl2,f5S,3oO; increase, Slo, gt6,7S0.
 Summary of state banks and trust com psnies in Greater New York not includ- ed in clearing house state,Sent: Loans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 1.-The market for coffee futures was easier today owing to a renewal of scattering liquidation which seemed to be inspired by the easier show ing of the Brazilian cables. The opening to J2 polnts tower and active months sold l2 to P points below yes- terdays closing figures, with July de clining to 8 70c and December to Be, The close 2l to 2f points net lower. Sales were estimated at about 290Q0 bags. Clos ing quotations; May 9.i0e. July s. roe. September s 20c, December Be. March S.l0c.
 Spot coffee quiet. Rio 7s. 11i4n1lisc; santos 4s. 1444 c 6c. There were very few cost and freight offers and the only quotation for santos IS and 5s avail able was at II 55e for prompt shipment.
 The official cables showed an advance of 1l0 reis in the dollar buying rate and of 1-32d in the rate of Rio exchange on London Tie Rio market 25 to $50 reis lower and santos unchanged to 100 reis lower Brazilian port receipts, 1e,- 000; lundiahy receipts f.000 Santos ported clearance ef 21000 bags for New York,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

kets. New high records for this season Of the year Were also recorded in steel building and automobile production. cop per shipments. freight car loading and gasoline consum ption.
 Wage increases of approximately Il per cent in the steel and packing industries drew attention to the shortage of un- skilled la Dor. The steel industry is now reported to be working al between 92 and ss per cent of Capacity, regarded as maximum under present labor and trans poration conditions. The only important price cuts during the week were in the oil industry in which over production has been reported in number of important fields
 Speculative fears of any early increase in the federal reserve rediscount rate were dispelled by the weekly statement show ing a reduction in rediscounts for the en- : tire system of nearly s50,000o00. Call money rates ruled lower and time money was available for short maturities at 51l to per cent, although the bankers ask ing price remained at 5 Ia per cent for all ,,E+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
COTTON MARKET IS| WEAK AS SELLING ISA GORE ESSIV VE|

NEW YORK, April 14.-The cotton market was weak and unsettled today under renewed liquidation and rather more aggressive selling, encouraged ty the failure of big domestic con sumption figures to stimulate de- nland, prospects for better weather in the belt and reports of a continued slack demand for cotton goods in the primary markets. July contracts broke to 27.I5 C., of 75 points below yester- nay's closing quotations and closed at that level, with the general list show tng net declines of 40 to 70 points
 The market opened steady at de- cline Of points to an advance of l roint, but the census report showing domestic consumption of 623,105 bales for the month of March, or the larg- est for any enc month. on record, had evident been discounted. It's fail ure 10 create more general demand was evidently a disappointment 10 old longs, and the market very soon weakened under liquidation. Selling became more aggressive and general es prices eased off without bringing In any important demand from the trade or other sources and goou many stop orders were uncovered around the 2S-cent level for July con tracts. Their execution sent the prices off still further. with May sell ing down. to 2S.55c., October to 25. 15c..
 
 net lower. The close was at the low point of the morning on all the more active positions. leaving new crop months within or 6 points ana the old crop within 20 or 30 points of the low prices touched on April 2. private report from the southwest, claiming that recent rains in west Texas had been beneficial and that Texas farmers were ready to sell new crop cotton for forward shipment at the 25-cent level, may have contrib uted to the decline. Local brokers, however, considered the decline chiefly due to the liqudNtion of con tracts by old longs who had been dis heartened by the failures of the mar ket to respond more importantly to bullish statistics and recent reports of delays in the new crop start. Re- ports that Lancanshire spinners were considering a continuance of short time may have been contributing factor but not generally discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
NEW ORLEANS CorroN FuTuKEs
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 2s.SSc; receipts, 456; exports, 1890; sales, -25t; stock, 142T5S. v Galveston: Middiing. 2s.50c; receipts. e3; sales 800; stock, 13S.673.
 Mobile: Midding. 2s.50c; stock. 2.412. savannah: Middling. 2s.o6c; receipts 1,964: stock, 43012.
 Norfolk Middlng. 2s.1s; receipts. e4; exports. 33; stock 67,6s9
 Baltimore: Stock, 2225.
 Boston; Middling, 29.35c; receipts, 23l; stock. 1.S00
 Philadelphia: Exports, 6; stock. 4.4s7. New York: Mfddling. 2s.75c; stock. 57577.
 Minor ports: Stock. T,037.
 Total today: Receipts. 2,7Ss; exports, Total for season. Receipts, GssLs4c; exports, 3,9S4.95S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April' 14--Lower prices ruled in cotton today from the opening to the close with the lowest prices on the close. May fell to 27.soc a pound and Oc- tober to 24 SEC The list on the close was 42 to 72 points down. compared with the final prices of yesterday.
 Selling had it's foundation in the better weather over two-thirds of the cotton region and prospects that it would i'm. prove over the eastern third. On top Of this was the forecast of fai- weather for nearly all sections of the belt and the long distance forecast of fair weather for the week to come. Next to no rain was report ed in the western and central division of the belt. but rains continued in the east ern division Selling was due to hopes that the belt was entering period or weather which would allow planting to go ahead rapidly.
 Week end reviews of trade In general were considered less favorable than ex- pected and quiet continued both in tn spot market and in cotton goods markets ac- cording to reports received here by brok- craze houses. What was generally called bullish census bureau report on Amer ican mills for March fell flat because con sum ption expectations had been allowed to run too high. The census bureau count ed March consumption in this country at 6s3.105 bales, a record breaking total but yesterdays private bureau forecasts of consumption were as high as $40, 900 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston. MiddIing. 2s Soc; receipts. 1.o9s; shipments. 1856; sales. 37o; stock. ll0.200.
 Memphis Middling. 2s. 25c; receipts. 7s5; shipments, 1,o7S; sales. $50; stock S1.71o.
 Augusta: Middling, 2s 13c; receipts. 312; shipments. 36S; stock. S6.s60. ha st. Louis: Mddling. 29. soc: receipts 1.15f; shipments. 1.161; stock, 15,265. Atlanta Midding. 2S zoe. Little Rock: Middling, 2S Soc; receipts. IS: shipments. 691; sales $50; stock, 28.- s1o.k
 Dallas: Middling, q 755c: saIes ~. Mon gomery Mddling, 27ssc. Total today: Receipts. S34S; shipments, <,S79; stock, 212,945.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

than consumption in March year ago. the census bureau reported today. The record of consumption exceeds the previous record made in May, 1917. by almost 5000 bales.
 Consumption in cotton growing states also record 392 0e7 bales having been used compared with the previous record of 351 .240 bales in May. 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FOREIGN ExCHANGFS

NEW YORK. AprII I4.-Foreign es- changes easy. Quotations in cents Great Britain. demand 4.65&s cables 65ss CO., day bills on banks 63l2 France de mand 6524 cables 6614 Italy. 4s7sa
 and .9st.. Belgium. 5 IS and 6.75 ia Germany, .004fI2 and .0047%. Holland. s9.1 and 3917. Norway. 7.s2 Sweden. 2s 56c Denmark Is s5 Switzerland
 IS 20. Spain. f6.S4. Greece. IS. Poland. .0023. CzecEo Slovakia. .97h. Argen tine, S6 75, Brazil II. Montreal 97 13-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Lots vary in price from 1000 up to s2,ooo There are only very few at the latter figure. Most of them are $1 ,0O0 to Sl,500, and ARE SOLD ON EASY TERMS Lots directly across the street, similarly in- proved, are bringing $2,200 to S4 000 CONSIDER THAT MIR. HOMESEEKER!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
7--s-77---77777 -
 BANK OF GERMANY

BERLIN April 14-The statement Of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of April shows the following changes: Total coin and bullion. increased 2.o75.sl1oO0 marks, Gold unchanged Trea sury and loan association notes. increased 153.503,- 5b9 0n0. Notes of other banks. increa ed 12,7O0, ,00o. Bills of exchange and check. increased 510.S01. 900, 900. Discount and treasury bills, increased o4.22s, ,O21, 900. Ad- vances increased s19t66. 900. Investments
 increased 7994s. 900. Other assets in- lation, increased 106,19s s31, ,000. Deposits
 increased 4i5.T20. .oSo.o00 Other lfabilf. ties increased 6, s6e, ,0ss.o Total gold holdings, 1,0o4 S30 900 marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, April 14.-1rregular re covery of prices in the stock and bond markets, new high prices for wheat. corn and sugar and a slight easing in money rates were the chief characteristics of this week g financial and commodity mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
LOCAL MARKETS

co Appies-Extra fancy Winesap. barrels ss:26: extra fancy Delicious box, s4.6O: ex- ssa ssn fancy ortley. box. ss.75; fancy Wine ss; fancy Roman Beauty, box. t2.75; choice Roman Beauty. box. s25o; extra hay htaney spttz box ss.25: small Jonathan. Bananas-Per pound. 7e.
 beans-Californta, lima. regular. 11Kc: Peas-CaIifornia blaek-eysa. black eyed Ja pound. 'q sc. cabbags-Texas green. firm. 7c. Louis ans, Gnconst crates. sSSo: Mobile. crates. s5.bo. | $6.50. Dates-promedary. ss.75: 4s s-ounce Evaporated Apples--selah brand. 1aho pound; choice New York, 50 pound box lsc pound: 50 ls-ounce New York stock Evaporated Peachss-Fancy, 6o-pound BOX, per pound 2oc; choice. lshc; fancy, Peaches Practically peeled. ,s: 60 H. Grapefruit-Box. A. l.emons-California. box. $s imported. M.ckerel l4o count, barrels. ,22bo; s-s oranEes-Hsoo- M sis- ssoi7s ha to e bo. se ,s.so s l5q s to box; ss; ss.1:s to box $.
 esislsE1esas essnsETesn hsaDsr s4a1. ,1. dozen. Essa%Gsrs.s Esspans~.4,so s's: Ha,:. Lettuce-1ceberg, crate, $%50.
 Tomatos.-Fancy, crate. ,s7s: choice. Potatoes-colorado Irish. pound. 2nc; Michigan. pound, ahc: Sweet. ioo-ponnd sacks. pound. 2lac.
 roasted. SIC: Virginia raw. 1oc; roasted. 10hc.
 sa Prun..opttta nonna sa ss 1,-9unss gaes:se 6o7o to pound. lie; 6o-so pound. 5o pound boxes He. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose pound Sc. a nar %
 Seed Potatoes and Onion sets-Bliss Triumph potsstoes, sack, ss:26; cobblers red, per bushel ss.76; yellow. ss.75; strawberries-south a Alabama. s4.5o crate.
 Louisiana vegetabies-rurnips barrel. ss mussprd sarps H eSssets bas $b; spinach. barrel. S66o. POULTRY
 Hens-Large. 22@23c: sniall 1S@20c Fryers-Large, 50c
 Broiers, soc. Boosters. 1sc. Stags. 20c. Ducks 200. Guineas, s5@4oc. Eggs. 25essc.
 MEATS Silver Leaf Pure Lard~Per h.. i4he. Jewel Jewel shortening.Per h.. 14hc. Premium Hams, Regular-per h.. ZIG. Pork Lolns-4Per lb., l7019c. |, Bacon-Per lb 25@32c. Eggs-Per doz.. fresh. 25c.
 Dressed Beef No. l No 2 No. , Ribs ...so@ss 25@ao 1s@2o Loins .............3363 20@2s 1s@e0 SI.,.s pha.s' ..........:.da .asen o;S .sS Pigs-No. I. lie: No. 2. 1a,sc.
 FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per lb., 14c. Red Snapper-Per iD,a 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h., 22c. Pompano-Per lb.. 35c. Sat Water Trout-Per h.. 22c. Muliet-Per h.. 1oc. S2.50 per gallon.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. 1sGreen Salt Hides-I1c No. Green Salt Hides-10c.
 No. Green Fresh Hides-sc No. Green Fresh Hides-sc. No. Dry Flint Hides--14c No ? Dry Flint Hides-1sc.
 No. Dry Salt Hides-12c
 No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-i3e
 sheep Skins--15c O3i
 Goat Skins-10@ @ 3oe
 Hog Skins--10@15c.
 Horse Hides-$l93
 Talow--497c.
 Clear Grease Wonl--s5 0ssc. Clear Waahed Wool-4zN4sa ~Ginseng-Wild. $4@s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

discdnnts etc. $7S5.i15s TOO, decrease, sf . SI43O0. Gold. s2.9o4 .5Q0 increase. S2o Soe. Currency and bank notes. Si9,617 500 .xin- crease sG56, 200. @beposits with federal 4 serve bank of New York. s66.afi Soe Be crease $336 800. Total deposits ss2S Nes - 500: decrease, St35e,a09 hiimtHating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in sSew York and t-aited States: Dcpostts Ss1h. e O40 3OQ; increase $s25, 900. Banks cash 10 vault, S2s .223 060 Trust companies.~cssh In rauft sf1 93l 00g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CASH GRAIN
 ST LOUIS. April 14.-cash wheat: No. 2 red, si a2@ .4s; No: red. Il 27@ .4q; Mhi,e sE sase No auiy yei1ow m csIn sao Nj May TSc; No. 5 white. 47ac; May. l7e.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo; April ,l4..cash T. 2s@ B. Corn; No white s1 @s1aci Hi Na oE.o: sos No :e, mixed. s. 47a s0 se. a's
 MINNEAPOLIS. Mnn.. Aprn 1..-cash No. I dark northern fancy si s6 ,. a 1.4SH; No. 1 dark northern. sl 2s% e | 36%. Corn. No. yellow, 76A q Ac. Oats; Nc white. 42ia e 4Siac. Flax; No. TSdHDo e s,o1s2 A2r ...s .t-Ga:h snsas s1o;6o; Timothy, s5 30:
 sl; No. hard, 2s@1 ,2sla. Corn; Oats: No white, 47a a 4sc; No. white 46h g47*c Rye: No. ?, s79s7tc. Bar lsiov. Icy, s7a5, s rlmethy seed. ssas. 50. lard. sl1.62; ribs, $9.76 1o.7b.
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Hens 22c; others unchanged. Esgs 26hc. Butter, 4sIao
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 14-Eges. unchanged. quotations. Dressed poultry pUas's weak and nd unchanged.
 NEW YORK. Apsil 14-Butter lower and estpss esp,. j, ss ssy ssor. s,ae: Eggs firm re- 2s1a q aoc; firsts 27@ 2sc. Cheese irresu lar; receipts, 1lo.70s pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
PnTATOEs

CHICAGO. April l4.-Potatoes firm Fs- csipts E cars; total United States shAp- ments. q23: Wisconsin sacked and bulk bulk round whites. q D ewt.; Minnesota sacked Red River 0hios. 15I5@1. 25 cwt.; Idaho saclsed RunaeLs kI gnMl 2. l0 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FInIR

MINNEAPOLIS Minn4 April I4-Flour unchanged to 10c higher Family patents quoted al E q :. n barrel Bran, s2s 50 a27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 14.-spot cotton quiet, 37 points lower. Safes on the spot, 2SI: sales to arrive none; low niddling. 27 .SSc. middlng. 2S.6Sc; good middling, 29 .l3c.
 NEW YORK April 14-spot cotton quiet; middling 2s 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, A pril l4.-Foreign bar sil yer. sSiac. Mexican dollars. a0A. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Prices Are Reasonable--- Terms E

Purchasers of home sites in CENTRAL PARK HIGH LANDS will never be taxed for street Improvements and other city conveniences They are all completed and paid for by this company The purchase price of the lots includes EVERYTHING BUT THE HOUSE itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
ands Today---Take a Street Gar or Drive 0tl

ome out s afternoon and see for yourself You will enjoy the natural beauty location the are making This the logical home site for home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c. Pompano-Per lb., 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h.. e2c. Muliet-Per h.. 10c. :. .Cysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra select 250 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 14.-Iive poultry, no quotations. Dressed poultry weak and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
CENTRAL PARK HIGHLANDS
Offers Every Convenienc' PLUS all the Enjoyment o Restful Rural Beauty

CENTRAL PARK HIGHLANDS
 carefully laid b WITH HIS PLAN With the HIGHLANDS restu business and industrial on 20 by trolley from the Bmn hthfu homeyt by all odds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
- SISTER MAPN1S
=

is soft and juice flows freely. Strain
through jelly bag.
Stone cherries. Heat slowly as with
currants. Do not let the fruit boil
while extracting, the juice. Strain
through jelly bag.
Combine juices and let stand in a
stone crock or un-nicked enamelware
pan for twenty-four hours. Strain
through jelly bag.
Fill sterilized bottles to within an
inch of the top. Cover corks of bot
ties with circles of cloth and put in
bottle loosely Put the half-sealed
bottles In rack in boiler and add
enough cold water to three -fourths
cover bottles. Bring slowly to the
boiling point, Reduce heat and keep
just at the boiling point for half an
hour.
Remove boiler from fire and let
cool slowly. When water is cold,
take out bottles and seal. To seal
force cork into bottle. Open cloth
around cork and cover cork and
cloth we'll with sealing wax. Store
In a dark, cool place.
When used, sweeten with sugar
strip and dilute with ice water. The
strip has remarkably fresh taste
when opened.