davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

The business in State issues was limited TO sales
of Alabama currency fundlng - at 30 lhere
were no dealings in city bank stocks.
The excitement in the stock market tended TO
repress the demand for railway bonds, and under
realizing sales the movement Of prices was down.
ward The largest losses were suffered by specu-
lative issues and those for which there was no
assured market. Atchison incomes fell / IA per
cent closing at 81, after selling at 63 IA. Read
ing incomes closed from 3-s 70 per cent lower,
seconds declining most readily, and the general
As lost a small fraction. Texas Pacific income
seconds fell SIS TO 80 l-2, and Wabash B de-
bcntures 4 "a per cent 20 AZ Ia. Richmond and
West Point collateral trusts dropped abruptly
made TO our full report Of bond sales.
Money on call ruled at per cent, with eNeep-
tional loans at o. and as high as per cent me
last loan was made at the highest figure. but The
business was small.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges. $l50.19 $4,000; balances SA,s"S,yZo;
: The Sub-1reasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House s74o,o5O. IT'S net loss on balance was - :
1898, modc up by losses Of Ss4S.47s IN cur
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
NGV.YOrk & LOnG Branch Railroad.
AUTUMN SCHEDULE.

AUTUMN SCHEDULE.
Trains leave New-York Tor Red Bank, Long Branch
Ocean Grove Asbury PARK ana Point Pleasant: -.
From foot Of LDerty-st4 30 Is, II 10 a. m 80
3 80 (eXpress 90 80 (expressl. $50, 500 D. M
SUNDAYS. o IS a. NJ, 200 p. ~.
foot OF Cortlandt O. Dss6rosses stS-9 10 a. D.
GAYS 9.45 q. m., l5 p. m. . -
sunday trains do not stop at Asbury PARK ana ocean
KtjFUS BLODGETT, Supt. y. Y. and L. B. r. Il.
II. z. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass Agent u H. Il" CO. OF
n. J. . . n, u "
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
AND
DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA AN


Shortest Line. NestOuled pullman Coacheo.
- n-BulaO, Rlchncid SPRING and OsNeso tNRlesss
vim Paterson Water cap stroudsburg sersnton bns
haton Owego Ithaca WaNefly, EnkEs CORNING, Bath,
pasSle sher6urne, waterN.le IshEes SPrants, SsSs'
Morris. oxford Norwich, Cortland, Streuso,
niton aud Intermediate stations. ConnecS scranton
with tralLs for Pttston, Wkebarre pahsyne anu Nosh'
w., hopiand 81 Buffalo with trains for tle We,t
w 90 a n. Bnghamton Mail, wa Boohton. CO. -,
- "a ,sier'ton ana Fima Express for Water Gap,
strouisbu scranton, Owego Watefy ma Elmlia con-
meets at sGT0nton With trains Tor fltsoh Kingston sae
10 D. m.-Sennton, wlikesbarre and Plymouth Ex
40 D. rn (daly)-BuhaO Limited Express, via Pater
20, FStTouasbur Scranton Ringhamton Owego Wa
yeriy Elmirs. Corning. Bath Wsyland' panvnle Nc
Morris &c. arriving u Buffalo az 80 a. m.
p' M (daliy).-Bunalo. Rchneld Springs and Oswege
Express for Sroudsburg scranton Bnehamton Cortland
yssesvie Ttica &C. ard al noints Buffalo Divisisas
sannaets With trains for the Wesh
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
Con 5s
Il vi N n o ~ A1
1st
4 nnn AE

0.OUo........S+ D.
1000.
Tol II on Cent lst
1000. 0..... l05
Un Pac Den and 6
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

This block OF $4,000 Of bonds now offered by u.s. sub
ect prior SALE Is secured by first mortgage which Is
first lien upon property Of the Company which has cost
al 300 900 in cash.
THE COMPANY HGS FORTY FOUR MILES OF
TRACK, AND EXCLUSIVE OWNERSHIP or ALL
THE STREET RAILWAYS IN THE THREE CITIES
The capital stock of tho Company owned by prominent
Chicago and local capitalists.
The Company's income and expenses averaging
follows:
GROSS EARNINGS PER ANNUM. $21 ,53s 30
OPERATING EXPENSES PER ANNUM.... 13529202
NET EARNINGS PER ANNUM.............. s76,245.6s
DEDUCT INTEREST on 100000 BONDS. 100000
SURPLUS FOR DIVIDENDS FOR STOCK
HOLDERS S40.245. .6S
Additional electric cars are being put into opera
ton animal power will be dispensed with entirely
the which have been until In whole or in
part by horses therefore expected that the
earnings will continue 70 increase and the operating ex
penses decrease.
Our consulting engineer, ]. A. Cole, ESQ., after per.
sonal examination of the property in his report to
that;
THE roads and their equipment rstclass in
respect The reconstruction is thorough and business
like The buildings commodous and substantial, and
the machinery and rolling stock excellent"
A copy Of Engineer Coles full report, together with
copy OF deed and our Attorneys opinion approving
Legality OF Issue shall be pleased TO furnish appca
ton; also any other information desired
SEND FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR GIVING PRICE
AND FULL DETAILS.
We recommend these bonds sOte and desirable in.
veshnent.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
rondon Sent % an m-New.Y York PeDns sylyania and
ohn NrSt rnortgaos bonds 4O7a Canadian Pacific, S2h
Erie 32is DO second consos, 1059 Illinois Central Jus
Naxic9n Ordinary 357s: St. Paul common. III; new
York Central, 1874 Reading. 81 Spanish is' t.
Par ad Wees duoe per rentes at 90 francs 17a
cntcs for tie accOunt and exchange on London at 20
francs 32a centnles for checks. -, ~. 81.
The amount OF bullion withdra%n from the BanH Sc ol
cIJ1o 900 was for shipment 70 America
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
ST SHORE RAILROAD, (N. Y. C.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, On. \. G. *
w II. r. r. Il. Co. LesseeIrains ;e2'e West 4Sd-Ss:
SapIICp tom tns loot of Jay.st New York; i;
ifamlton London. Deuot aud Chicago. 10 ~. ,E 90
IS .i5 n p. r ior5alo 10 90 D., IS l5 S Is NJ
IsuTal0 Utlca Syracuse Rochester, SUSPENSION Hrdge
Siagara Fails 40 10 90 M. ) rs p . 10 p m
til s. m. runs only 20 Utie@ m ki9'SS.sSSn o&.'
a o. 5 c2@''Gsq&s s. wGSs go 20 Cont! no S9 iS
Il iE'ii II a5 a. % is. 4! 6o 80 S;l5 9S . aSs
no. no. .5:iS D. M Elegant sleeping ears Tor Buffalo.
NIAGARA Falls. Toronto. Dtot chicago and 81 Louis on
;l H 5GSsh 6StT trans tram, daily eieer saSdsy Leave,
Trookyn via Br0oky Annex, no 10 a. NJ, aS ~ y m'
Jersey City r. r. x. station, III 20 a. M az 80 y M
For tickets timetables paflor and sleeping esr Sseomms
toast 72G Tuiton-st, Annex once, foye Of FULTON s.
sewery IL Pak place, So West 95hst ard West Shore
S.atons foot of West f2d-st. and foot OF Jays n T.
C. r. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent Vanderbilt
ave, NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
ALL Rail ROUTE

IO the SEA ShONi~
For Freehold 4na Ata4ac l.sn-sl, at 80 $40
If rs A. m / 80 4 80, 100 y. 10. Sundays, 915 q. m
100 D. m. except Freehold. -. A..
Pleasant at d;3O, 16 II rs a. M @ @:So a go
6Groy;e 6G,UV; ana AsbGry PARK, 9 15 a. m 4 90 p u.
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park and Barne.
For Beach Haven Atlantic city. VIncland and Bridgeon
at fog SO MonmouG mo Beach and seabrlsht 80 S15 m
$50 ros isO pTmTTTIRRiDttJPHIA. y IT. RsIrIMoRE AND
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
TRUSTEE FOR BONDHOLDERs.

Bonds may be registered in OF holder.
Denominations, e5OO and 81, ,oO0
Dated July /, 1901. Due in series from ten to twenty
yenrs.
payable January and July first in Chicago or
Now-York, at the option Of the holder.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FROM PIER 5, \. r., FOOT OF KECIoK.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach Normandle.
SeabrghE Monmouth Beach Long Branch, at 80 10 AS
Il 100 Saturdays Only), 45, 100 D. M sundays.
For Eiberon, ocean Grove. Asbury Park and Point
Pleasant ct 10 :45 q q 100 Saturdays only. 40 W
p. Sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park)'
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat at 80 a. M.
n 90 Saturdays only 3:45 2. m - 49,,
For Beach Haven Atlantic CITY. Vineand and Bridge
ton 1 80 a. m Il 100 D. m. Saturdays onlyJ
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
CENTRAL II. R. OF NEw-JERsEY

Tiule Table Of sept ., lo9l -
4;S0 a. m. for Easton Msgeh Chun1 Wikes6sIre. Wiz
okin Sunbnry Eagles Mere Willlamsport. On Sundays
Tor Ia ston Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre and Scranton
g 100 a. m. for Easton and Allentown.
100 q. m. for Easton and Mauch Chunk On Suhuays'
Faston. Mauch Chunk and Shamokln ,,,,,,---.--.
9:45 a. D.. for EastOn Mauch Chunk, Wllke, ,Darre'
Scranton Reading, Harrisburg Pottsvle T2melus ehal,
okin Sunbury Eagles Mere Wlilmsport through coach
" ~ y for Eason Mauch Chunk Reading. Harris.
bure Pottsyle Shamokln, Sunbury and Willl1mspOrt.
Sunday, for Easton, Mauch Chunk, 1amaqua Potts-
Vile Reading and Harrisburg - 50 IL, =,
M n nm Faston, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg Wikesbarre Scranton Tamaqua, PotsyIle, Sham.
oRin. .u..
5:45 D. M for Easton Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harris
burg &c SUNDAYS at 30 p: m.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- ,sspNcER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and Des
s m Tor Msuch Chunk and intermediase points ,
$40 a. for Geneva lyons h,,1s ai' lncsi noin.
hS,r s- 70 Lyons and Pullman Car 70 Suspension brose
Shot Va" % toy Maueh Chunk and intnrmediate points
9,sao ~ a m FOR Elmira end Intermediate point c.,.
m for Tunkhannock and internedla points Nnsr
o. TTtnkhannock. Connection 70 Reading ana Harris
burg. a. an, N junction and prncipal inter-
22a.o ~ rHoInts Chai. Car 10 l. and r. Junction c.,
kO y M for Pottsyile and intermediate points N"Ah
Gar 70 o ~ ro Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
coorec.,on 10 ResdinG and Harrisburg; ,,.A,,o. pu,
80 D. N. Geneva Lyoas Emra ns sndS Sns
pension Bridge .o,o ~ n 40 n m 1 D. m ana
~ M eonnect for all points MahoEey and Hazel.
'on eoA' i'e' SUNDAY TRAINS .,,..
slo A. m for Msuch CHUNK Ha5slton ana inte,mdists
points -, ,,,,ob chunk and In,srp ediate points.
.g0 n m FOR Geneva, Lyons, El1Ds hoehester, pul'
alo and the West. Pullman sIe''s' 70 bso"s anu '"
pension General Eastern once. 235 Broadway ,r
1.he New.York Transfer Co. will call Ior ana check
BAGGAGE from hotel residence through 70 oes'hsuoh.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
FON "N.A,nING GTON '''"N" -

For Philadelphia at 80, lao zoo 10 oo II 80 = M
night. SUNDAYS, 800, 10 30 II 80 M. 90 80.
For RoItlmore and Washington daily at :oo II 80 with
Dining Car q m. 100. 3 80 Dining Carr, 90 ..
Trains leaving at :45, II 80 a. M 30 :0o 90.
p. M 12 Is night Except Saturday night Sundays
80, 90 100 p. have connection fof Reading Har.
rsburg Pottsvile, &C.. .
= m. q 80 Buffet P9rlor Carl 2 80 M. l5 midnight
lexcept Saturday night, Sundays, @ 100 y. m.
Tickets ParorCar seats be procured at H. III
gel 49, 0lt lao S2S EiSad%ay 70, 9tsys oa Se|
$50 Fniton.s. 9s Broadway. Brooklyn.
New.York Transfer Company will call for and cheek bag
gage from hotel or residence
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
Valuable Household Hints,

From the Laides Home Journal
 Pieces of licorice laid around where ants run is recommended.
 Take iron stains from marble with lem on-juice or a mixture of spirits of wine and oxalic acid.
 Meringues should be put on buildings after they are slightly cool, as, if the pud- ding be hot, the egg will liquify.
 Old newspapers torn in small pieces and wet in water softened by the addition of a little ammonia, are excellent to wash lamp chimneys.
 Steamed dumplings, with stewed chick en or veal, are an acquisition. Cook both these meats until nearly done, then make the dumplings like baking powder biscuits; pour all but a little of the water from the meats into another vessel for gravy, and put the dumplings in the pot on the meat so that they will not touch the water, and then cook until the water is boiled away.
 To remove scratches and bruises from furniture, rub then gently with fresh walnut, butternut or hickorynut kernel, and they will disappear as if by magic.
 To remove the unsightly marks caused by drippings from the faucets in marble basins, or in the water closet bowl, noth- ing equals pulverized chalk, moistened with a few drop of Ammonia. Apply with an old tooth brush and they disaap- peared quickly.
 In cooking vegetables, always remember that boiling water evaporates rapidly on the approach of storm or when it is rain ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
Cnnrf Nnfas


 Hobart l.. Hotchkiss and J. Birney Tut tie have been appointed commissioners of the Albert F. Goodyear insolvent estate.
 The case against Frederick Nottingham a saloon keeper on Oak street, was nolled yes- terday in the city court on payment of s1s.96 costs. Nottingham was arrested on complaint of a Mrs. Gibbons of 27 Pine street for selling liquor to minor son of MT. Gibbons. After the warrant had been issued MT. Gibbons went to Prosecuting Agent Niles and stated that he did not care to press the case as he was convinced that he had made a mistake and did not possess much evidence in the case. As the prosecuting agent did not possess a very good case against Nottingham and the latter was willing to settle by paying the costs the case was nolled.
 The case in the city court yesterday against Samuel Harris, for selling liquor without license in Winchester avenue, was continued until August 25. THE CITY BRINGS SUITS FOR $30,OOO.
 A suit was yesterday brought in behalf oA oho oAoy Oy Soi iPo-dolou CouuSel U. |. Driscoll against the New Haven and Derby Railroad company and the Housatonic Railroad company for the specific perform ance of the contract entered into by the Derby road and the city at the time of the sale of the citys interest in the railroad, which contract was afterwards assumed by the Housatonic railroad.
 The complaint, which takes up twelve | pages of closely type written copy, is re- turnable before the September term of the superior court. Damages of $50, ,0OO are claimed.
 The complaint sets forth the contract, the change of ownership in the road, the suits brought by property owners in the vicinity of Hill, Lafayette and Cedar streets for damages caused by the closing up of these streets, the reference after. wards made to committee of arbitration consisting of Judge Morris, Thomas O'Brien and John T. Sloan, the awards made by them and the refusal on the part of the railroad to pay them.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
gmtsrena,1enms.
LOST LITTLE ONES.
Two Families, each Loses a Child one Strayed in the WOOds-The |.
 other Starved to Death.

Two Families, each Loses. a Child
 One stEayesa nsy s1arxed an sae ,a %SS1s.he 6ss4S
 Did you read the account of the parents in Wilkesbarre, Pa, who lost their little daughter
 She wandered away in the woods, pick ing flowers and singing to herself every thing about her was so bright, so lovely, she felt nothing but happiness. On she went. At last, she thought~it was time to return home. But which way was home Certainly it was just beyond that large tree, just around that clump of bushes but somehow the woods grew thicker as she tried to return, and then she cried aloud for mamma.
 That cry was never answered.
 There is another family living not far from Boston, who lost young child, not in the woods, but in their own home lost, and the sad parents only learned the cause when it was too late. The little child died before their eyes, and they seemed helpless to save it. It did not need nursing, it did not need medicine ; it needed food, and the parents suffered it to starve to death.
 Nine-tenths of the young children, at this season of the year, need proper food and nourishment such as pure lactated food furnishes With all the dangers of the summer, cholera infantum, dysentery and teething, none need be dreaded if the little system is properly sustained, if lac tated food is constantly given.
 ''Oh If had only known" is the de- spairing cry sent up by many mothers, uttered after the child has died, and when it is too late. This cry should not, need not he uttered Proper care proper nurs ing and lactated food will save the child and any parent who sees the little one fading, dropping or dying can blame nc one but herself if the proper means are not employed for preserving and saving fha nhild
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
EtuanIfal.
The Opening Lower-LOsses Extend- ing Three-Fourths Per Cent.-A Strong Demand Given the Dealings by a Demand From Outside.

The Opening LOwer-LOsses EXtend-
 ing Three-Fourths Per Cent.-A
 Strong Demand Given the Dealings
 by a Demand From Outside.
 NEW YORK, August 20
 Stocks opened lower with losses extending 4 per cent, but the demand from outside soon gave Q strong tone to the dealings, and with Northern Pacific preferred in the lead a marked improvement was made all along the line. After noon the continued sales for foreign account had the effect of inducing some liquidation of long accounts and the list went back to and in some cases below the level of the opening prices. Sugar was specially strong on the repetition of the rumors in regard to the trust and the Spreck- els refneries, while new life was given Cordage road list, however, the best gains were made in Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison, Burlington and Rock Island the advances in these shares being over per cent. In the late decline Atchi- son and Lake Shore displayed most strength and both scored final fractional gain. Bear press ure noticeable in all the leading stocks how ever, and great activity was seen right up to the close in St. Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville, Bur lngton and Atchison The last named sold ex div. of per cent. and regained fraction. The market finally closed fairly active and still rather heavy at but slight changes for the day in most cases.
 Railroad bonds were less active transactions reaching $1, ,561 ,0O0. Atchison incomes furnished $392 000 Rio Grande Western firsts S133, 900 and Texas Pacific seconds $l29,0OO. Atchison fours rose 14 to 8419 Atlantic and Pacific fours 14 to | A. Mobile and Ohio fours 1 14 to 66A, Union Pa Short line fives 21a to 721a, Wabash firsts IA to | 101 and the seconds to 76.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

ElcRetts
 Frank Nuzenholz, violation of Sunday secular law, continued to August 26; Sam uel Harris, violation of liquor law, contin- ued to August %; George A. Delliber, vio- lation of Sunday secular law, continued to August 26; James Scott. obstructing street, nolled on payment of $6.O2 costs; Frederick Nottingham, nolled on payment of $18.S6 costs; Johanna Conley, breach of peace against Raphaello Ennella, $i fine s11.44 costs; Oscar Rich and Charles Genew, Reform school complaints, contin- ued to September 1; Max Rosenthal, breach of peace against Abraham Slomson, $1 fine, $5.01 costs; Abraham Slomson, breach of peace against Ida Rosenthal, $1 fine, $5. .01 costs; Patrick Collins, vagrancy, 60 days in jail, $5.42 costs; George D. Var mond, embezzlement 0. L. Bunnell, con- tinued to August 21; Michael Russell, breach of peace, judgment suspended; same, drunkenness, $2 fine, $6.24 costs; Hattie Conrad, industrial school complaint, con- mitted until 21 years of age; Charles Ezeeski annd Moses Ezeeski, reform school complaint. continued to August 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
AN EAR.

Of corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex- hibfted which is 23IS inches long and lsIx inches in circumference at the base. The number of kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him hear the words of wisdom-that the c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and c O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys are the finest in the world-wen aged and pure
 Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
Hamden Plains.

Aug. 20.-Mrs. Jane Garham met with g serious accident last week. While en. feebled from her recent illness she fell down stairs and dislocated her shoulder. She is doing well now. Dr. Pierpont set the bone.
 Arthur stonestreet is seriously ill with typhoid fever.
 The family of Rev. F. Saunders are spending few days at Cosey Beach.
 MT. Langdon of Plymouth, of the State Sunday association, spoke in the M. E. church last Sunday, the pastor being in Hartford. Only few of the families of the church have gone to camp meeting this year.
 B. B. Broadbent is quite ill.
 The lightning of last week did some damage in town. Hans Lorenson was un- hitching his horse in the barn when a shaft of lightning came down through the barn. struck and killed the horse and stunned MT. Lorenson quite badly. It was 6 narrow escape for him.
 Considerable sympathy is felt for Je- rome Dorman, whose horse was killed last Monday as reported in the COURIER of Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
The Saratoga Excurstons.

. HC SHI sttUssN 112ACuT BIOHSs
 No one wants to be left out in the cold, and the Housatonic Saratoga special will be fully as well patronized next Monday as it was theaast trip, according to all in dications.
 The season is now at it's height and the price is only $S.50 for board, fare and mineral water. Tickets and information at 752 Chapel street. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
RISM ARCK.

It is said, derives his name from ancestors whose castle protected .'the Marca" boundary or line of the river Riese it being point of defence against invaders. The popularity of the c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and c. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whis- keys is derived from the fact of their age purity and strength. Thousands of users in every sec tion of the country will indorse this statement Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER R. GRAVES & SONS. Sole Proprietors. Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
Buried in Yantfc Cemetery.

The remains of Charles E. Palmer, who died in New Haven on Sunday, were brought to Norwich Tuesday and buried in Yantic cemetery. MT. Palmer formerly carried on the blacksmithing business in Norwich and was well and favorably known here.-Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
ORIGINAL. No. B. !" "affles.
3Y MRS. ID. A. LINCOLN
 d,tk,~ P,,Jo,, Too[ Rook

fHfHor BoJfoH Coof 6ooR.
 Stir tea SD. Cleveland's baking powder and 15 tea SD. salt into I pint sifted flour. Beat the yolks of eggs light, add IA cups milk; stir this into the flour mixture. Then add rounding table SD. butter, melted, and lastly the whites of 3 eggs beaten stiff. Give the batter vigorous beating before filling the waffle iron. Have the iron hot, and grease both griddles with a small piece of butter twisted in bit of clean cloth. Pour the mixture into the center of the griddle over the fire, letting it come nearly to the edge. Drop the cover over the waffle, cook one or two minutes, then invert the iron and cook little longer on the other side. Beat the batter and grease the iron for every waffle. Serve with butter and maple syrup or sugar.-(Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland Baking Powder Col
 Use onzy Ce0elands baking ipozOder. NO ofAer does sueA pe,5eet sOork.
 No trouble to have a variety of good things for breakfast if you use Cleveland's baking pow der. Send stamp for Cleveland Cook Book and try the receipts = for mullins, scones, crumpets, or some of the 28 choice receipts for breakfast breads. Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,, New York. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT