davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-24


At the opening a. the third DAY Of the
Guiteau trial the courtroom was filed to ov, r
flowing, the audience being very respectable
one. Court was called TO order, aud during
the calling Of the uamoa of Iurers the prisoner
was brought in. His appearance was Wild and
excited. He tossed bis hat upon the desk be-
fore him, and, turning toward lis lrotl er-i,i-
law, ScoSile, hurr1edly whispered som, th'ns d
nm in an extremey-exclted manner iAc Two
entered into conversation. AMI Guiteau whiie
speaking, used his cenehed tist vigorously IS
Il insisting mon natter which ScoyIle seemed
to diSApprove.
The talesreR being called, Judge Cox CUES
houed tes nrst, E. |. hengis, upon h. feelings
regar.ing the prisoner. Kengla responded Inst
be DAD not think tn ~ could possibly be suiii-
cent evidence TO change the opinion be had
formed. The next taleSman called was cxcus. I
almost at once, having formed de-
cided opinion A lsborer. named Thomas.
declared he had neither exl TeSsed nor for,ac3
an opnllon. cannot read, sud bad never hrli ans
conversation whatever on the subject 5 iv. Re-
Femarhed that this nan vas slogt the kind
OF juror the lsw contemplated. but tao
defense did not want him. Ii tieFts9. = et3l.
lenged him peremptorily. A oolof,9 h,,t,r
named Williams WIS called. and ha v4H- ses ,'sea
no onuian, was examined BY Scoyite- Its IL al
the papers every eTnIng before o'. es asa
hsinS barber, OF course had cdnvt r>St! & K, 81
deal on the subject. In response % so .i.asi5v
whether he had ever teen juro. il X lit r
case, he said he had, hat fae ie4v
disagreed. This remark caused coa-d +.
sble amusement throughout tba {; 10.
After further questoAiDg Ny Wlhsn.> vas
excused. William Il BrowuCr, ,oaia.s,ca
merchant, being closely questioned L, -, De.
snd no objection being advanced L, a., & -
ernment, was accepted snG dnly Sworn. G. ~
the tenth juror. George t. keene. m re-. ,l...f.
to interros stories, sid there was nothn. an
der the sun which coaid change tbs oy u,9u .se
had formed. and several ether geIai men vile
$ declied IL their answer IS Wss kct-- T.
Heinlein, an iron worker. was sworn Is tie ,sey.
eath juror. IaoTuss II. Barron. c2l Is ats4 .rs
builder, was accepted rs tie dt.c
but the District Attorney pre- Fesrsd "a l>a
Inn, and inierposei peremmary ehalles.. 81
The next tlesna2n examined Was G. A. Payne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

What tho Manufacturers Think OF the
Advance In Pig Iron.


Advance In Pig Iron.
The Associated Press dispatch from Pitts
burgh, printed in yesterdays issue, announc-
Ing that pig iron had advanced to $780, was
read by the iron manufacturers OF this city
with feelings Of considerable regret The
manufacturers OF Wheeling have always
pursued a conservative course in relation to
the matter Of prices, keeping In accord with
the law OF supply and demand, and avoiding
the dangers OF fictitious boonls; and in the
end they have always been vindicated by the
results. II is natural, therefore, that tho
present speculative movement should cause
them to feel uneasy Us 10 the future, II the
advance Is maintained for my time.
ri am sorry TO see that pig iron has nd
vanced," kaid Mr.. ]. D, Culbertson, OF the
Riverside Iron Works, to a reporter Of the
lSrELLtGENcER, Especially when there Ia no
Is o good demand for iron, but not 10 an ex.
tent that would warrant the advance to 500. I"
"What do YOU suppose Is back Of the pres
ent inhaton2"
"Well, wouldn't be surprised II tho ore
men are pushing the price, so rs to get better
prices for ore on next years contracts. Our
most recent advices from Pittsburgh, reCeiv.
ed to-day, indicated a stifFening II The iron
market, but no. advance was mentioned II
Is clearly speculative, and Is TO DO regretted
Major Loring, Of the Denwood mills. depre.
Gated tho advance rs the present condition OF
the market did not warrant 1t. lie did not
think, however that the advance would be
sustained for any length OF time.
"As 10 the causes OF the advance" said the
Major, In answer to an inquiry Of the re.
porter, II think the appointment Of Judge
Kelley to the chairmanSfilp OF the Ways and
Means Committee has led to belief that a
higher protection would be put upon iron.
BGt am OF the opinion that this:will not be
realized. AT any rate the advance will work
no good. We don't like II at alln
Mr.. D. Dubois. Secretary OF the Belmont
Company, said that the advance would be In.
furious to the trade. at Is not supported BY
any unusual demand, and will only serve 10
let in foreign iron and bring about ropeti.
ton Of tho stagnntion OF 1S1O.s0. There Is,
al present, good healthy demand for manu-
featured iron, but we don't want bubble
bOomS What Is the cause Of the advance?
can't see any reason for II, except that, per.
haps, the ore men want higher prices for the
brouttct on next wears cuntFnCt9u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
PERSONAL PgNCILINGs,
WheOIiuEItCs and Their whereabouts.
RtRnuReFH I'm Town,


Col, Dana Hubbard is home from the Ma
tional Capital for the holidays.
Allen Howell, Esq, OF Minnesota, former
ly resident OF this city, Is visiting relative!
for fOw days
Mr.. Clint Milligun, the lawyer, from
Wheeling, Is in tho city looking for turkey
Belitirs Tribune
Mr.. Reed Baird returned home from th'
medical department Of Harvard yesterday
to spend his holidays,
Miss Daisy Dunlap Is spending the holl
days with her mother Miss Daisy Is attend
ing school at Mt, de Chantal.
U. s. Marshall Atkinson and Deputy Mar
shall Kennedy returned yesterday from
Olarksburg, where they have been attending
U. s. District Court.
Rev. s. b. Barnitz, Southern Homo Mission
Secretary, will reach the city to-day anC
spend Christmas and New Years, according L
promise made his old Sunday School.
Mr.. o. Russell Wood got home yesterday
from his post OF duty out the line Of the
Wheeling Il Lake Erie railroad, where he Il
serving us Lieutenant to Judge Cochran, the
managing director OF the road.
Mr. Eugene Bayer expects Prof, Carl Her
mann to arrive In the city this evening from
New York, to remain until after tile holidays
The large circle Of friends that Prot. Herr
mann Is the pOssCssor OF in this city will be
glad to welcome him back to their midst. II
Is aiao expected that he will give one or tive
recitals.
Judge Robert II, Cochran, OF Wheeling
well known in this county, has been elected
President pro tom. OF the W. & l.. i. railroad
Mr.. Cochran has been the working man o.
the road for some time, in fact ever since Il
was first projected, and to his indefatgablt
work more than 10 any other mans, Is due
the success Of the enterprise. BelIdire hsdc
pendent.
Mrs. Sarah Gill, one Of the old residents OIL
this city died last night ut her residence OIL
Water street. aged rs years, The deceased
was born In Pennsylvania, but came here
with her husband, Henry Gill, deceased
about fifty years ago. She was the mother
OF several children, three OF whom are living
John Gill, In Minnesota, Henry Gill,
Wheeling, and Mrs. Susan Young wife oil
Harvey Young, Holidays Cove, w. Va.
Her funeral took place this afternoon. Rev,
Carr OBLIGATED. Thomas Allrldge, Wheeler
Burgess, James Desilvey and Jacob LASTLY
acted as pail bearers. -SttubenviIIe Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
CIIRIsTMAs VIDE.
TAs Kind Of Holiday ooOas IN Demand.

NNHANN|AHN
a Lively Seasons Trade.
AreporteF In his rounds yesterday called
In at several Of the stores where holiday goods
ofvarious kinds are made speciality, with a
view to getting the experience Of the mer'
chants this year in the Christmas trade, He
found a most significant state Of affairs pre-
vailing not man could spare time to talk
This fact alone spoke sufficiently plain con-
corning the condition of trade, After time
q store or two were found where there was a
lull long enough to ask;
How has the Christmas trade beenT'
well, to-day 1t is all that could be de-
sired, and 1t has been reasonably good all
week, But the rain affected II somewhat.
Persons who would have come In from the
country around had the weather been good
all week will content themselves with such
purchases Us they can make in tho smaller
towns. Still, said one man, 1--WE have had
all the business we could attend to, and our
stock WILDE pretty well depleted by Saturday
night
a druggist said that there was quite as
large demand for perfumes, toilet articles
and fancy goods Of the quality handled by hi.
house as he had ever known, and there was q
marked improvement in the grade OF goods
demanded. Higher priced and finer articles
were chosen to tho exclusion ofwhat Is cheap
and commoner
The jewellers have been hard pushed to at
tend TO the trade. There seems to be an
almost unprecedented condition OF pros
perity In the community, II the amount oil
money spent for presents is any criterion "a
judge by The Costliest goods are disposed oil
In much larger ratio than usually, The same
report comes also from the dry goods and
fancy stores, and tho same popularity Is mo-
ticed by the art, music and book dealers
Apparently the habit OF giving Christina,
presents Is growing every year, and II Is q
pleasing sign to see. The consideration FOL
the pleasure Of Others which Is indicated by
this custom Is worthy Of encouragement, and
since Christina: Comes but once year" 1t II
not to DO regretted II on that occasion the
people seek to make those around them hap
py, even II 1t be necessary to make somt
slight sacrifices Of ones own pleasure the rest
Of the year as compensation, AS season
when SelfShnesS gives way to beneyolence
Christmas should be thrice welcome, and II
this way It's blessed significance IL best cele
brltel and made memorable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
OBpIIANs' APPEAL.
The Circular Sent Out by the Little Ones
at the Hospital.

The following appeal has been distributed
about the city, and tho friends and bcneiuc-
tors of the little ones are expected to respond
literally.
KIND FRIENDs.- Christmas is coming-tllat
blessed time when the dear Infant Jesus de-
sends from Heaven to give Himself to US rs
q Christmas gift. Who would not be glad to
give Him something in retlrnH II you had
seen him on that first Christmas night lying
on the straw In the stable OF bethlehem,
would you not gladly have given Him clothes
to protect Him from the cold, or sent q
Christmas dinner 10 the Holy Family
Kind friends, you cannot do this for Him
personally but lie has left The frlendess or
phan in His plaCei for ITe has said that what.
ever you do for one Of the least Of His chill.
drGn, lie will accept as done for Himself,
In view Of this, ffty.One orphans appeal to
your charity and generosity to make their
Christmas q happy one. We arc In great
need for every one knows that 1t takes a
great deal to feed and clothe 80 many chill.
dren. SO anything you may kindly send US
will DO acceptable, such as ten, coffee, sugar,
flour, soap, any provisions In fact; or any
thing suitable for us to wear, such as muslin,
flannel, gingham, ETC., In any quantity you
feel able to give. We do not ask you 10
bring them all the way up to the Asylum.
That would be too much trouble. You may
leave your Christmas present at any one OF
tho stores named on the back OF this paper.
OF course the Sisters won't refuse money, II
you prefer to give that, That's what the little
envelope is for.
Children, who have kind parents and pleas
ant homes, would you like 10 be forgotten In
the happy Christmas time II you were In our
places? oh, then, when you are enjoying
your daily comforts and your nice presents,
will you not let the poor orphans share them
with you in honor OF the Infant Jesils2
Parents, whose children are blessed with
your love and guidance, will you not show
your charity towards these poor children
who have no father or mother TO protect or
care for them2 DO not refuse our appeal, and
may the Father OF the fatherless bless you;
md for the food and clothing you give to us,
may lie give you n pure white robe In
Heaven, and place ut the Marriage Feast Of
the Lamb
Mass will be offered on Christmas morning
In our Chapel, for the Bcneiactors OF the
orphans, and we promise TO say special pray
ers during the day for the same intention
THE ORPHANS,
North Wheeling Orphan Asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
BIvER NEWG.
some Notes Picked Up Along the
WhaFVes.

some Notes Picked Up Along the
WharVes.
Local packets are doing booming holiday
trade.
The John Penny, with tow, passed down
yesterday,
The Baltic was engaged all day endeayor::
ing to pull her four barges on the mead OIL
Boggs' Island.
The river commenced rising last evening,
the marks at o'clock showing 0 feet 9 inches
The wharf presented rather dull appearance
all day yesterday
The Sidney arrived in port about I o'clock
with good trip This fine passenger stern,
wheel packet will leave for Cincinnati at
o'clock this afternoon, and 1t is the desire q
Capt, List that shippers have their goods
promptly on hand,
PrrrsHuRGlI, December 23.-RiyCr s feet $
inches and rising Weather clear and grow
Ing cold.
LOUISVILLE, December 23-Riyer rising
slowly, with 10 feet . inches in the canal and
IA feet In the chute on the falls and IL feet y
inches over the rocks. Business dull
Weather partly cloudy and chilly. Maggie,
Sam Miller, H. d. Woodward and Tom Reese
arrived and returned to Pittsburgh; s. 7, Coe
and tow to Pomeroy; W.. W. O'Neil and tow
leaves to night for Natchez; Harry Brown and
tow for Memphis; Sam Wood and tow to New
Orleans Diamond and tow for Pittsburgh
Fred Wilson and tow to Pittsburgh; Ben
Wood and tow to Pittsburgh Iron Sides and
| tow to St. Louis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
ApAsH RoR pEAMoNps.


y discriminating ,khAet Mhkea Away
Win Two Valuable Stones.
Just before six o'clock last evening very
bold and daring robbery was committed on
Market street.
The well known jeEelry store OF l. G. Dill,
Ion, at 1928 Markets street. was crowded with
customers at the time named, and the pave
ment outside was occupied by people gazing
at the handsome and gllttering display In the
large windows, In the north window, espec.
tally, was the display elegant, for here dia'
monds and other precious stones were laid
out In prOtusi0n, In front OF this window
Mrs James Wheat and daughter were
standing, when Mrs, Wheat noticed short
heavy set man, neatly dressed IN
black clothes and wearing SLOUGH hat, walk
up TO the window from the rear part Of the
store and very coolly reaching in take two
large diamond studs, At tirst Mrs, WheAl
thought 1t was some one OF the clerks, so very
carelessly was II done. But the next instant
and before she had time to speak, the mar
had walked out TO the pavementyeEy quietly
but no sooner did he gain that than he broke
into dead run and was out Of sight in mo
ment. At the same time Mrs, Wheat noticed
man who had been standing ut the south
window walk rapidly down street in thu
direction Of the bridge.
Mrs. Wheat Immediately informed the
employees OF the store, and Mr., Dillon, who
had gone to supper, was sent for, as well ~
the police. Mr., Dillon, on looking at TIT
window, discovered two valuable studs, ont
worth 800 and the other $500 to be missing
From Mrs, Wheats description Alr, HanCher
one OF the clerks, remembered having seer
such man us she described, wearing NJ
whiskcrs or moustache, while he was waiting
on some ladies, walking slowly from case L
case, apparently inspecting goods, He had I
respectable appearance, but Mr., Hanche
thinks did not belong in this vicinity,
Mr.. Willis Dillon, who was on the north
side OF the store in about the centre, wa
showing some watches to Bridgeport gentle
man, who was standing so that Mr., Dillon
could nOtsee the side Of the window next the
door, which was tho point TO which the THE
paid his attentions, The robbery was yer!
audacious one, as the man was obliged to g
behind small pen case to reach the window
Capt. Bennett started out to hunt his man
but at alate hour last night had not shadow
ed him,
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
Summing up the inducements,
THEY ARE:

Fint-A stock OF silks satins, Velvets,
Pushes, and surahs, ETC., never before offered
80 low, and nothing so acceptable for pres
emit
second-A stock Of Housekeeping Goods,
such us Table Linens, Towels, Towclings,
Napkins, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Lace Cur
tainS, Cretonnes, ETC., etc, reduced from
ourusual prices, tsomething thatcan be seem
and serviceabIo Christmas gift
Thim-A stock of Cloaks, Dolmans, Walk
INK Jackets, listers, Circulars PalCtots, etc.
such a stock TINT you will only sec by calling
on manufacturers, so low that many mer'
chants would be willing to buy them. Moth
Ing more acceptable for Holiday presont'
Fourth-A stock OF low.priced Dress Goods
unequalled in this State, Mako every one
happy when It costs so little.
Flnh-A stock OF Ladies', Gents, Misses
and chldren's Furnishing Goods thath have no
comparison anywhere, OUR BAZAAR is
hllOd from one end to the other. The goods
will be sold. Younced not study what to buy
when you go to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

SECRETARY or Stair s1ALNAKER yesterday
issued q certificate OF incorporation 10 the
Elkboro Iron Company, the principal place
Of business Of which Is TO he kept at Charles.
ton, Ktnawha county. The company Is
formed for the purposes Of mining ore, coal
and lime stone, constructing, owning and op.
Grating iron furnaces and iron mills, aud car.
rying OIL a general iron producing and man.
iifacturlng business, and also handling lum-
Der. The capital stock is limited to 500. 900.
and for the purposes Of corporation 81, 200
has been subscribed and 1925 paid In. The
organization goes out Of existence In 1901.
The corporatorS are Henry y. Walker, VIM.
A. Quarter ana number 81 other gentle
fesSional: circles In Greenbrier and Kanawlla
counties, W. Va, and Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

Special Services at Some Of the Sane.
tuHrIea ON Sabbath.

tUufleH ON BhDDutH.
At the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev
J. u. MoiIat will preach at 1880 A. N, and
I. N.
Services will be held in the English
Lutheran Church at 10l6A. N. and =. 81, by
the pastor, Rev. L. II. DOrnblaser. Sunday
school at 2EN.
Hon. Il. @. Cracraft will deliver an addres,
at the gospel temperance meeting TO be held
at Parker's Hall tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
Every body invited.
The International Sunday School Lesson
Committee has left this an "open Sunday
allowing each denomination TO furnish d les
son appropriate to Christmas.
Elder Thomas Munnell, OF Mt. Sterling,
KY, will preach tomorrow In the Disciples
Church at II A. N. and Z p. ". Sunday school
at 1OA. ~, A. Brock, superintendent.
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
In the First Baptist Church by the pastor,
Rev. ]. b. Muliford. At 1880 lessons from
the old year, All "The Angel Chorus
At the North Street NJ. L. Church Sunday,
at 1880 A. NJ, services and music appropriate
10 Christmas. Preaching at night Christ
mas tree and entertainment In Sunday
school Monday night.
Services morning and evening at the Chap.
line Street Church.. Theme Of the morning
sermon: "The God Man, Evening 1.-THE
Interchangeable Nature Of Cody Sunday
school at 2 r. NJ A. J. McNaSh, superin-
tendent.
Preaching In the Third Presby tcrian
Church by Rev. ]. q. Lyle, pastor, ut 1880 A.
N. tomorrow. Subject Luke 210.il Att
r. N. there will be "Glad TidingS;" Christ
mas concert exercise, conducted by the Sab
bath school. The annual treat OF the school
will be held on Thursday evening" the goth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
AMAnk or ESTEEM
From the letter Carriers TO Postmaster
Sterling.

Sterling.
Last evening shortly after six O'Clock, Post
master Hugh Sterling was Summoned 10 the
f'oStOillce II haste, to meet the letter carrier
force OIL matter Of particular and pressing
business Wondering what could be up
among his usually tnObtrusive force the
Colonel lost no time In seeking the office.
where lie found assembled the ten carriers,
their faces wearing significant expression
which he was at loss to translate Ilismys.
tihcation did not last long, however, for Mi
II. A. Albright, a veteran on the force
stepped out OF the ranks OF his fellows
and In peculiarly fitting Language express.
ed the feeling Of friendship and esteem
which all the carriers have long entertained
for Postmaster Sterling, closing by present.
ing him az visible token Of The sentiments
he had expressed on behalf Of himself and
his comrades, an elegant gold healed cane.
Col. Sterllhg's surprise was complete.
Nothing was further from his mind than the
expectation OF such an event. In the most
feeling manner he responded to the heartfelt
words Of the carriers spokesman, assuring
the boys that their present should always be
retained as tnemGhtO Of his most agreeable
relations with them.
The cane Is a beauty, and bears the lnScfip-
ton:
ron, STERLING, ?. ~,
TN LEtfta oAAntEtA OF wHREiiSo, w Va.
it1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

Occasion EStfaofdlnairc- Blum 4 BIO
Head Of local.
Trustees Sale.
Two Rooms for Rent
An Evenings Enjoyment
Embellish Your Homes -Klrk.
Brick Dwelling House for Rent,
Rooms for Rent.
Opera flouso-colllefs Bankers Daughter
Combination.
Real Estate Bulletin.
Bank Book Lost,
The Only Solid Ivory Sets
The Century tscrlbncfS Monthly for Jan.
jiiis Observation-Disclosures Schulz
SsQ0 ReWatd-,F Fourth page,
pApenlltta-i0utsh page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
The Only Bazaar in Wheeling,
THIS REDUCTION,

Therefore mustbc manifest to those who will
think moment look elsewhere then look
over our stock, We have the tperhaps) par
donablC pride in our business to push 1t be-
You'd anything We ever done before, and take
thlsmethod to do 1t. Let all our friends in
the city and country give wide and full no.
tiss Of this Great Occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

WARRINGTON, D. O, December 2l,-l AM-
For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, warmer
fair weather, northerly winds, generally
shifting to southefly, rising, followed In the
western portion by falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake Region, warmer and
falr weather, northerly winds shifting to
southeFly, rising, followed by fallingbarom'
ntnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
500

ladies cloaks, dolmans, circulars, ulsers and
walking jackets to be sold to-day. Profits
out Of question: manufacturers cost
l. BLCM 4 flRo.,
Cloak Emporium,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

Ii those advanced stages OF bronchial disease,
where great organic decay preCludes Tic pos.
slbility Of reStoration, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
gives very grateful ease and relief 10 the
weary sufferer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

THERE is nothing TINT will please the
wife or llOuSckCcpCr so muCllas something
for making her table look pretty. Go to
w. II. RINEllARr & BRO, 1915 Mar.
kOt Street, and take your choice. .rIlAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

1000 PAIR Seal Brown 8.ButtOn Kid
Gloves. SPEYER BROS. price for the
next two days is 50 cents. They are cheap
ntSi o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

Take one.halt pound OF -four, one hall
teaspoonfnl salt mix still dough with cold
water; roll out pretty thin; have ready a
quarter pound butter well worked and
washed; spread half OF II OH the dough and
dtedge lightly with Banner Baking Powder;
roll II up and out hgaih; spread over with
butter and dredge with powder; roll II lib
and out again. put on two pie pans; prick The
bottom but not the edge. 4 measure half
full iS the proper quantity Of powder to use
for this amount Of puff paste.