davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE STdTE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, June 5.--Flour. dull unchanged receipts
1922 bbis shipments, 400 bbls; sales, 600 bbs.
Wheat-Southern, dull Fulz, 81 05d 81 IL ongberry.
81 07HSl IL; No. red, firm; spot, 81 90 LAO
81 90 L. July. 81 06 1881 0G 3S: August 81 on IL
81 "a 12; september, 81 03 $50 81 O3 "a steamer
No red 81 06 Ia; receipts, 39 239 bush shipments
none stock, 1oo,3S3 bush sales III 900 bush. Com
southern white, nominal, 90 lee yellow dul 90 &c
mixed, irmer spot GA Lea ga Ice; the month, 04c
oepts 32422 bush. shipments, none; stock l7s 900
bush sales. 22 900 bush Oats, hrmcr, Ne. white MesS
ern, 540 55c No mixed do, 52d 53c receipts, fDOo
bush shipments, none; stock, 66,139. Rye, STEADY :
No ?, 95c receipts 100 bush; shipments none stnck
6,452 bush. Hay, firm; good 10 choice umolhy'
$l2dSl3. Grain freights, quiet, unchanged. CoItoH
quiet unchanged. Provisions, quiet rnchang5u. put
ter, firm creamery, fancy, 100: do Jar 10 ciocS,
17a1sc; do imitation, 10a 17c ladle, fancy, loG; 40
good to choice, 1i213c store packed lOa i3c beg>:
weak lie. Coffee, dun; Rio csIgces far, ~ 3.aC'
firm refined II 34c. WhisRey, unchanged
Buffalo, June 5.-wheat-No hard dull closing az
81 11s4 No northern. 81 oSs<; No do po'a tp.o,
No northern, Insurance, freight 81 w winter
wheat dull aud weak No red, 81 Oe; NO extra ~,
81 90; No l white 81 l2i2 No white oregon 81 V1s
low, CSC; 30 No 3 yellow, e24c; 10 ears 40 =,
02lc later prices advanced cents but closed e%,5er
No yellow. % he No do, 64c; No 2 04c 40 % &c
No white jO2c No mixed l92c on track; No ? mixed
store SOC. Rye dull No 2. SOC asked In store flour
quiet steady; best patent spring, 50 i9aS5 W; 90
winter IS 3OaS5 40. Rye flour, ~ S5eS5 Mi1eed
Ann coarse winter Iran, s17 do SPRING SIG 90 Canal
York RHceipts-flour IA 200 bbs wheat, $1,000 bush.
Shipments-C OnaWheat 10000 bush corn 5000 bush
oats 1000 bush ra-flour 10 900 bbs; wheat Y72OOO
bush; corn, 1900 bush
ffr rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE.

Liverpool, June s. 3 AS p. m.-Beef and pork in
poor demand. Hams ia fair demand. Bacon--The
demand has fallen of. Cheese In fair demand
TallOwThe demand is improving; prime city dull at
2Gs. Tufpentine in fair demand. ROsin IL poor de
mand. Lard-SpOt and futures In poor 3Inand prime
Western spot and June easy at 3ls sd July and
August easy at 32s 80. Wheat I'm fair demand Kansas
winter hard steady at Is sd. Flour In poor demand
Corn-spOt in fur demand futures in good demand :
mixed Western spot and June firm at IS Id
july firm at SIS 8 Id: August firm al IS 3-4d
Hops at London-Pacfc COast-There is nothing offer
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
OIL MARKETS

Oil City, Penn, June Irrational Transit certificates
opened 10sc; highest, 702c lowest. sc closed G9c
50 SALE o.. $1,000 bbls cearances $1,000 bbs charters
PttsbuIg. Penn June 5.-Perroleum, nothing doing
National Transit certificates opened 7Olsc closed at
69i2c highest 70isc lowest 65loc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

THE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS. octave. 500 pages.
illustrated The standard authority on American opcn-
afr anuseIneRts. for sailing, swimming bali play
ing. shooting horseback riding &C. &C.. ia fun 81 Der
Published Tribune NeyXork-
ing and universally comDltIpented by me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SERERAG LAKE HOUSE.

One mile from Saranac Lake Station ChateauRey
r. H. Enlarged, newly furnished and in perfect sanly
condition 600 feet elevation 1000 feet piazza emes
nIyscans recommend climate for lung and throat troubles
malaria and hay fever unknown splendid trout nshhe ad
hunting open 6repaces in parlor diningrCOn au
office electric bells; table best In the mountains ~.
delcacies equal to best at Saratoga Open
May 70 November !. Send for circular
D. j. GILLIGAN (successor to Milo b. Miller,
Saranac Lake y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TAEi XEyTTSI 3OR,

ELIzABErHTowN. y. Y, is located amidst some 81
latest sanitary plumbing. Charming drives radiste In
every direction. Pure, dry bracng air no mosquitoes
malaria Running water every noor from mountain
spring absolutely pure Table second TO none in The
AdlrOndacks. Telegraph, express and ticket Offices IN the
house Fine tennis courts and croquet grounds. Two
splendid farms owned by the proprietor supply the house
with fresh milk, butter. eggs, vegetables &c
Circular with city references My coaches connect with
trains and boats at NcstpOrt.
VIA ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TIE ALGONQUIN,

LOWEK sARANAC LANE.
| One and half miles from Chateaugay IL. r. station.
Superb location spacious grounds boating, lawn tennis
and outdoor sports. Special rates through June Illus
trated circular and other information application
| JOHN HARDING, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

CHAZY LAKE HOUSE
Are YOU looking for quiet homelike place-good boat
bathroom in housel IL So visit US.
J. Il. RODGERS, Prop Z. o. address Dannemora, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ADIRONDACKS.
4 - -.

tPPEK CHAIEAUGAY LAKE,
Good trout fishing. House open May l. Write 70
circulars. &c. Address
OLIVER YOUNG. Propr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LAKE PLACID HHOC SIC 4,

LAhL TIIANIU,
Elevation ~ 600 feet Situated between Lakes Placid
Mirror fronting both. Finest scenery in tho noun
tns. Hunting, fishing boats both lakes tennis court
livery thoroughly renovated; sanitary features;
physician telegraph. Send for circular: 1890.
q. w. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

LAKE PLALID, y. \.
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor, late Of Allen House. This
house has thoroughly renovated comfortably furnished
and put IN perfect order for the season situated on one
the highest occupied elevations In the AdrOndacks IL
commands Magnificent view Of Mirror and Placid Lakes
and surrounding peaks Pure spring water invigoratng
air and rtclas table in every respect Early applica
shOud be madn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ADIRONDACKS AND LAKE CHANPLAIN.
TIE MEsrpOIln I'M.

WESTPoRT, ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, y. Y.
a weN-appointed house, superb view Of lake and noun.
tains boating, fishing and fine drives stages the Adj
iondacks Mrs. o. C. DANIELL, Manager
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, INTERLAKEN HOUSE
Hlgh altitude, mountain scenery, beautiful drives
shady grounds $50 IT, piazza newly rnshed sanitary
arrangements perfect livery, bowling, tennis boating
NJ. c. TULLAR, Mgr, Keesevic. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ADIRONDACK HOUSE.
ADIRONDACKs,

KEENE VALLEY, n. Y.
Spacious grounds Table frst-class. Sanitary
msnts perfect Good fishing in immediate vicinity. Ac-
commodities 100 SOLOMON KELLEY, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
MUN-0N HOUSE

MANCHESTER, VT.
Select family Hotel! beautiful grounds well shaded
rstcass table and moderate prices right the Equine
House. JOHN Q. BOYNTON, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
lower; creamery, l62al7c; extra nrsts, 13dlOc;
nrss. 14d5c; dairy, 1jGl6c; extra hfsts 13dlic
firsts. l10l1 nc. Eggs, 15d l0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
INTERyALE, v. II.
snfevvaIe House.

Finest lOcated hotel IN the mountlln. tIOnI
verandas are view. of unlimited and un-pdSseu
beauty expense has been spared looking 10 tns e
and convenience Of guests. us alP9h,.It.oo
OF tho best city hotels and ~ act 1nI
mountain spring This hotel will be opened ~ H. id
for tho month OF special rate can b. had appu
1o 1 once Telegraph I'm house. P0stonce aIdiesS IN
tCryae * H. STEPHEN MUDGETT sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
WINDsOR HOTEI. POTGHKEEPsIE. Ny

Most delightful summer resort IN Dutchess Co Ap
pontmens nrst-class. Suburban location high altitude
shady grounds, beautiful drives in every direction 70
terms, etc, address GEO. BROWNELL. Pokeepse n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Milwaukee June 5.-FIour quiet. Wheat easier
No. spring on track cash. 0Sc; July, 0oc No.
Northern, 81 o. Corn higher; No. 3 on track SOC
oats higher; No. white on track. 4oc Barley q4et
Sc. Pork July $40 81 u. Lard. July S6 81 L.
Recepts-Flour 1900 bbls wheat u 500 bush; bar
1900 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
NOW TO MlNlGE HUSBANDS.
rom a svmposjum In The Philahelpha Times

How to manage husbands ~ said MR.. Frances
IodgsOn Burnett. the authorc>e If Little Lord Faunt
leroy ecloing thc question. You mean how to
manage them u make them happy In my Judgment.
~ man or woman, married or single, can be made
happy by o;hcr,. Others may afford H. Opportun-
lie, Of being happy bat no one can compel H. TO be
h.upv whether We will not. our happiness or
unhappncs, must ever depend largely upon ourselves
let surroundings ana our comp9lons De what they
OF Martin ChuzzlewitN You know his great object
i'm life wa, to be jolly a. n called 1t under adverse
circumstances. and he sought diligently To- place him
self in the most depressing situation possible In order
IN urjyc that man may be cOntented and happy In
any condition II he only Will
In married lie a. I'm everything else In this world
.n,nd - cvcrvtbinr in beginning right and the very
beginning /, when the young man ana the young
woman who are 90 comprise the future married couple
II the cases where marriage has proved failure.
close Investigation Will show ta the husband or wife
merriam. both never received proper bushes,
or domestic training. and each a> relied on the other
to make him or her happy This notion. IN Itself
/, fatal to happiness The man or woman who sits
doyn and wait. to be made happy by their cOnjugal
hecau.c ne or she does not manufacture the required
amount of happiness, will In short time declare mar
riarr a foilurr. and perhaps seek relief In one Of
nos divorces which may now be 50 easily obtained
without publicity ,.., ,,,o-,,, ,,,,o. t.,. -,
carcfuy developed and who has otherwise been prop
o"i trained viii have very lttlc trouble In making
home what il should be, and one Of the greatest of
All nOints in managing husband j. 10 make home
,Lc most attractive OF all places to him.
4 GOOD story Is told OF two brothers ln-law, one
5cb mo other poor meeting after a long separation
How do you spend your evcnngsP asked the
po0 . oh at the club was the response.
"sAt the club" exclaimed the poor man In q tone
OF deep confederation. That's not like nome is u !
ono indeed II l. not thahk hchNch' ii IL were
| should never GO -. A..
know how 10 manage husbands BY making homo at
tractve."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

ore. Of which 3S9,2i1 tons have been shipper,
valued at S975,OGl 40. The remaining exports
amounting 10 100000 90. have included lear
tobacco cigars hides mahogany. cedar, cocoanu'''
honey and beeswaN. There are coffee plantations IN
this district, but the product does not suihce Tor
home consumption and there is no surplus Tor
expectation. The ore is carried 10 the United
States by steamers under the American nag
The sugar is shipped from tie four ports mainly
by sailing vessels under various flags tie "ard
steamers taking this class OF freight from
Cienfuegos and handling little OF 1t at
this end of the island. The great VOL
ume Of the exports is shipped 10 inc
United States. the having largely increased
the amount. The American market is almost the
only one open to the productions Of this quarter
of Cuba. Free sugar involves increased trade
and prosperity for Santiago. 1t renders necessary
a adjustment of commercial exchanges on an
equitable basis If reciprocity be refused by
Spain the free market will be closed after July l.
1892.
In return for the free market for sugar Spain
is now taxing American -four about 81 % barrel
in the interest OF its own merchants Flour
shipped from New-Y0rk to Spanish ports and re-
packed enters practically without payment or
duty and much Of il comes in this way. The
customs laws discriminate sharply against Amerl-
can breadsturs in the interest OF Spanish traders
who are to-day opposing reciprocity from selfish
motives and powerfully influencing the home
government The same practice is followed in
all lines of merchandise. In cotton textiles Span
ISL merchants have marked advantage over
American competitors. For example. calico, nan
keen, silesia, wrappings of cotton without cardnG,
and analogous textures with straight threads,
plain raw or dyed, are subject to a duty of - 50
per hundred Kilograms if Of Spanish manufacture,
but to a duty of Sl1 % if of American manu-
facture. Tie same textures having from ! | 10 10
threads are taxed g 90 if of Spanish and S2l II
of American manufacture. The comparison might
he extended to every class of drygoodS. hardware
and general merchandise. American merchants
are crowded out Of the Cuba market The tariff
discrminatcs heavily against them without con-
ferring any benefit upon the people of the island,
who are taxed heavily for their food supplies and
nearly every article of foreign importation.
Reciprocity is needed in order that the incquit-
able conditions of trade between the United States
and the Spanish West Indies may be readjustcd
l. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
ONE rHlNG TINT SPOLLS WINE.

From The san Francisco Chronicle
~ II iect that Ia, recently engaged the attention
If European cntomooS,t> IS of great Interest to the
wine producers Of STATE said prominent vine
wards, recently Investigation among the VINEYARDS
in France proves the existence of two or three types
of moths In wine cellars. These moths. 1t appears
thrive I'm damp cellars. II IS said by the scientists
that the moths lay grubs, which feed on the hungoid
growth that form, the wine watts and muudy cOrIs
The insect borcs and forms galleries I'm the cork
nearest TO the glass and through the holes thus formed
nr gans to the wine. spelling it in many in.
stances.
oar chief dniculty In bOttlinG wines has been I'm OBJ
tanning q supply Of perfect cOrls. At least - ncr
cent Of cor after examination for fitness rejected
\, soon heard about the discovery OF these IN
scots an examination Of several bins made AT the
VINEYARDS and while cellar, are In no way damn
or moulav we found that the cOrks were perforated
and that In some cases the wine OO2ed through them
Now We are trying method To stop the inroads Of
these gruls. After soaking the cOrls In hot water
and then In brandy they are dried, and when they are
nut into the bottles the tops coated with ltyer
Of paranne waN previous to sealing them with
ordinary wax. We hope by the Of the parafine
compound to stop the ravagcs of these insects
Neither the gubs insects feed upon the wine
but simply the cork place to deposit their
eggs and the coating may possibly prevent their
entrance. This method of manipulating the corks is
worthy Of trial by all Of our California wnegrowers
and II successful will materially aid in promoting their
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
4 LESSON ~ Law.
nm Tho Pit'sburc DISPATCH.

i
young lawyer who has been practising AZ the
bar for maybe three four years received Christ
mas present which he did not appellate. II was u
nice enough present, but-well, the whole story had
better been told
on Christmas morning a messenger boy brought 10
the Young attorneys house "A package done up In
brown paper and tied with very inofensive looking
string lie carried the package into the dining ROOM
where his wife sat at breakfast. and she OF course
,arted ND full OF excitement and curiosity In fact
II was she who took the bread knife and cut the string
Her hands removed the brown paper aud uncovered tho
inner skin OF white paper sealed With red wax.
card a main visiting card lay there The young
Iavycr saw IT, and heaven preserve us! bluShed.
rhe card bore the name Of client OF his whose case
he had conducted laboriousiy and extensively to
defeat. -, 49, - . -..,. =, !,
asked THE last time he in my Office felt In.
elined to pitch him out Of the window c,-, Alma
Perhaps he wants 10 make up at Christmas time,
hIs sentler half suggested. she proceeded 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
METEMPSYCH0SIS.


t,notical believer in the doctrine Of metemp'
Madame Brochard. of NOuvray. near Tours
a. r,contIy leaving all her money t. the Assistance
m,ilnun Department. The WILL naturally, was con-
td by thc disinh6red relatives of the deceased lady.
20 'b,,r ,ose-whlch has before the orleans
hnncal Cour-led 10 some peculiar disclosures about
~ ,est,trlN Madame Orchard who was widow,
I,o, firmly that her husbands soul had passed into
Ne body OF ain omnibus horse. and the animal In ques-
lion was accordingly the object of her special vcnera
tn and even affection. She had also visions Of the
ncrodcal dcscents from heaven of OF her relatives.
rrhom She believed to be engaged In fulfilling tho
humble but useful functions of pOstman for the
celestial hierarchy. Like the Postvists, Madame
Rrochard had a special cult for great men OF the past.
whose spirits she frequently evoked. held imaginary
conversations with them; and wrote from their dcta
ton several profound philosophical treatises which ara
NOT destined To the light Of publication. Other
eccentric related of the testatrX but the
Judges had heard quite enough 10 enable them to make
up their minds the question of the validity OF her
last will and testament Madame Brochard's heirs
have their case, and are 10 enter into the pos
session of the property Of the defnct lady, who has
certainly dstanced by her extraordinary doctrines ~
spritualists of tbs any other county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS IN BERLIN.
MINISTER PHELPs'S EFFORTS IN THEIR BEHALF
THE KOCH LYMPH.

III fIELBSS EfFOhIS IN THEIR BEHALF
THE KOCH LYMPH
DR.. F. c. HusSon. who has Just returned from
visit to Berlin. where he was sent about two months
ago by the New York Pasteur Institute to study the
Koch lymph treatment said TO reporter lately Tie
prevailing topic OF conversation among pysi ans In
Berlin Is, of course Dr. KOch's discovery More than
c.OO0 American physicians have called upon Minister
Phelps who has done everything In his power 70
enable his cOuntrymen to obtain a supply Of lymph.
Many ply sc!anS representing prominent hospitals In
this country have been unable after the most strenuous
endeavor, TO obtain even small quantity Of the
remedy, and have returned home disguised, While
others who represented hospitals at all have OBJ
tanned their little phal of tile precious fluid and have
started home in great glec with the determination
% found hospital at and thereby win rcputa
ton and fortune. These little bottle cost 80 80
eac and although they said TO hold several thou
sand Injections the truth is that not than three
or four patients be treated with single phial.
After has obtained phial of the lymph there is
no certainty TINT Get anothc when he wants IT,
suppose that YOU have pretty nearly cured what
can you do if your remedy gives out Your patient
will get worse instead Of better Dr. Koch has gven
the secret Of his discovery to the German Government
which is making the lymph. Like almost all new
remedies l think that the virtues Of the lymph have
been exaggerated by our profession. DR.. Koch him
self says that least eighteen months Will lie required
to effect permanent This j. particularly tlue
in the case Of tuberculosis Personally, / consider
the lymph t. I've almost panacta for lupus. Tbs
Nmph j. particularly useful In the treatment Of chi
dYen for white swelling. ! have also known several
adult patients suffering from thi- disease who have
been cured The hospitals In Berlin lull Of patients
aiiccd with upu, and jubcrculdT disease. The new
hospital which il being constructed for DR.. Koch b.
Herr Blcsc schroeder the banker, j. nearly finished and
Will greatly add the doctor In the treatment Of h.,
patients. 1t i, built on the pavilion or bdrrick plan
and consists O about 100 separate cottages scattered
about the grounds, Among the institution, where /
studied the lymph treatment ] may mention the
Charite Hospital where there fifty patients, and
I'm N where
and female patient, are under the care OF DR.; Won
Bergman. i was at the MOabtc Hospital almost
every day because they had better facilities for the
treatment than elsewhere. DR.. COrnet. who has been
extremely kind 10 American physicians. invited me T.
his pritae clinics, where noted some excellent Tcsu,
from the treatment applied 10 81 aryngal
tuberculosis obtained a small quantity Of the lymph
for the use Of the NcwY Ork PSteur Institute through
the aid Of Minister Phelps. / understand that d..
Giber will Il in connection with other remedies f.
the treatment OF his patients In the nstitutc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
LONG. LIVED CALIFORNIA INDIANS.
from The Salinas Cab Index.


Monterey County is becoming famous the world over
for the remarkable longevity OF some Of Its aboriginal
inhabitants few months ago " The Index gave an
account OF the life Of old Gabriel, who 15l years
old when he died the 10th Of March last. Old Ga
briefs son, Zachariah, by his third wife. lived ia
wears Then there Casano who died few years
ago aged 1856. Another Indian named Lauriana died
at the County Hospital some four years ago 40 the
age Of 40 years. These all well authenticated
cases. Now comes old native woman known
Mrs. Olara. who claims that she twelve years Of
at the time of the building of the Carmel Mission
In l772, when would make her 100 years old at the
present time. The ancient lady lives with relatives
over the Carmel, and has retained her mental
strength and physical vigor In a remarkable degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

rip ny tho white paper with silver haIpn. IN a
few seconds couple VI volumes covered IN law Sheep
were revealed. The attorney took one Of the OoohS
up and read the title Blackstones Commentaries
vol l." the other book vol. II.
What in thunder does he mean by sending H1e
this 80 he asked ferCely
Thor, M. an uucnmf tfable silence for several
minutss Then the attorney said. with considerably
NOR. rmpli-i, than can bc reproduced IN words Now
know what that -- fool meant by saying whcn ne
lott me that he would teao1 me the lndmentS OF law
II he had TO spend good money to do H. thought III
was going to me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Free
From Lime and Alum
Royal Baking Powder

Is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
ANALYSIS to be free from both lime and alum and abb
solutely pure This perfect purity results from the
exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and
prepared by patent processes which totally remove
all the tartrate of lime The cost OF this chemically
pure cream of tartar much greater than any othe
and it is used in no baking powder except the Royal
Dr. Edward G.. Love, formerly analytical chemist Tor the
y! Government, who made the analyses for the New YORK
State Board Of Health their investigation OF baking pow
ders, says Of the purity and whocomene Of the Royal
al find the Royal Baking Powder composed OF pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream OF tartar
powder and does not contain either alum or phosPhateS
or other injurious substance
(Lan u.s. GovY CHEMIST "E. G. LOVE- PHI d.
Pref Loves tests and the rveent o1Eftal tests 9y me
T1y,trd States and Canadian G00etWMcNtS Nt01V the
RoyaI Baking P01vdcr To be superior TO all others I"
strength and ha0enlng bOaVe1 1t IS the pn'rSf and
most economical