davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
To BE SOLD BY A DECREE OF THE COURT,

BY virtue OF the ereinafter-mentioned decree
We will sell by puDhc auction on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. June -, 1892,
at 1870 o'clock p. ~, the ATrRACTIYELY-LO-
GATED and VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND above referred 10, containing 973L ACRES.
lying on the east side Of the Richmond, Frede-
ricksDurg and Potomac railroad about three
miles northwes; OF Richmond, and adjoining the
lands OF Mrs. Rose Z. Moriecai and others, and
having long front on the railroad. The i'm
prOyemenis are comfortable though not valuable.
The land In mostly level or gently rolling. and Is
AT the same time we'll watered by streams on its
margin.
The proximity OF this land 10 the city, and
also to the extensively and permanently i'm
proved lands of the BlOOmngdalo Stock Farm
and others: iislocation on a railroad running pas
senger trains every hour or so: its susceptibility
OF improvement for division and sale into
suburban villa SITES and its facility for perfect
drainage combine to render this one Of the best
properties On the market, and IL should at
tract, As II well deserves, the attention OF invest
or IN solid real estate.
TERI3; One fourth cash, and the residue At
one, t.o, and three years for notes, With interest
added. With waiver OF homestead exemption,
and the tile retained.
HILL CARTER,
A. l.. HOLLADAl.
CONWAY X. SANDS,
WALTER slDNOR,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

ROBINsOS AND OTHERS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST
ROBINSON AND OTHERS, DEFENDANrs-IS THE
CHANCERY COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND:
!, Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of sad court,
certify that the bond required OF the special com
missiOners by the decree IN said cause OF Juno Z,
1892. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Sth Jay June, 1892.
CHARLES W. GODDIN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
DECREE OF COURT.

In eYecutlon Of a decd Of trust made by Robert
I. NorrIss 10 James Alfred jones and John \.
Meredith, a. trustees bearing dare November
ne. 1869. and duly recorded, ], a. surviving
trustee. being thereto required by me cfcditor
secured and 10 obedience 20 de'r3e az me
Chancery Court OF the cityof Richmond enier'4
March >. 1891. IN tue cause OF Norris trustee.
rs the virginia state Insurance company VIII
an hv anciion. on the IrnmIsna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

Nos. Is, 33. and 80 make
81. and Is stop 800 signal at
rvs. Ceniralia, and Chester ST.
signal az Manchester only f
chasing tickets I'D regular -
this tram south of Petersnuft
3S. 30, 40. ~. A., 80, a., aud tI
signal no al stations.
Pullman Palace Bufo' s.cl
through trains. on Train N..
Sieepiug-Cars between MDanH
burg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
PURELY VEGETABLE AND
STRICTLY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on the Liver
and stomach. restoring the oonsiipated organs
,o healthy activity, and IRE POSI- TIVE ana
PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION
LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEADACHE Bill
iOVsNEsS. and all other diseases arising rom
a a,.orderea condition OF the Liver and stomach.
They nre the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD: they are PERFECTLY
HARM FS,: they are PURELY VEGETABLE
TRY THEM
DIR. sCHENCK's Book on Consumption, Liver
Complaint, and Dyspepsia sent FREQ.
DIR. J. IL. sCHRNCK q son.
ap21-Th. Su&TutNoS Philadelphia, IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
OLD DOMINION STEAM I'M
~ SHIP COMPANY. LhsAAe


FOR NkW YORK.
Steamers lanye Richmond EVERY I'll E0DAl
and FRIDAY ~ . O'clock h. II. Manifest closed
ono hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New f0rk for Richmond every
WEDNESDAY AMI SATURDAY 40 3 L. h.i
arriving I'm Richmond MONDAY ami FRIDAY
MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpas-ei.
Cabin fare 20 New York rid James-riyer
route uncluding meals and bertnI......S 90
ROund-trip tickets, limited 20 Thirty days
after date Ot issue. ......... II 90
Storage, with subsistence. ............... 90
Storage, without subsistence. ........... % 90
Cabin tare Uid Chesapeake aud OHIO rail-
Cabin fare uia Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Tickets can be obtained at \. ". CARRIERS. HOl
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio ami kich-
mond and Petersburg depots. ana 10 company :
Offices, 1901 Main street, aud wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded ana through bills OF laling
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freights received daily until p. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, ana SAIUK
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway goa
Newport News At $40 4. ". and 300 p. NJ. and
by the Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days az . A. NJ. and 2:5s +. NJ. viii make con-
necIion at NORFOLK with steamer leaving
those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN S CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street.
my % and cOmpany's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
BY Frank d. Hin 81 Co,
Real-E-tate Agents.

NOMMISSIONER'S SALE OF
~ SMALL FRAME DWELLING. 80. 500
BELNIDERE STREET, OREGON HILL, cos
TANNING THREE ROOMS AND OTHER M
PROyEMENTS, AT AUCllON.-On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

EPSTEIN. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST BLAKE Er AIS,
DFFENDASrs-Is TIE CHASCERY COURT or THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
!. Charles ". Goddin. Clerk Of said Coart, GER
tlfy that the bond required OF the Special Conf
missioner boy tho decree in said cause oil June s,
1892. has been duly given.
Given under Iny hand. this OH day Of june
1892. CHARLES ". GODDIN,
fel Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
By II. Seldom Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers,
Eleventh and Bank streets.
DUBLIC COURT SALE
TWO VERY DESIRABLE. ATTRACTIVE, AND
CENTRALLY-LOCATED THREE-ST0RY
BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 213AND2lj,
SOUTH SIDE OF GRACE STREET BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS,
ONE OCCUPIED BY DIR. IRWIN AND THE
OTHER By SAMUEL COHEN, ESQ.
DUBLIC COURT SALE
WEDNESDAY, JuSE 10. 1892,

" FDN LSDA u NJ ins Ao'-f
at g o'clock 2. NJ, those TWO FIRS1-CLAsS
DWELLINGS above referred o.. No. 2l3, occu-
pied by Dr. Irwin, contains ten rooms, besides
buffers pantry, stOre-rOOm. bathroom, kitchen,
and two servants rooms: also range. hot and
cold water. and other modern improvements.
Tho lot fronts - 7-12Nlj3 S-l2 feet 10 n wide
alley. No. %, occupied by Nr samuel Cohen,
contains seven rooms, besides stOre-r00m, but
ler's pantry, bathroom. kitchen, and servants
rooms, and modern improvements. The lot
fronts % 9-l2KlJ3 SIP feet to wide alley
Both Of these houses are m nice order. and as
homes or tor investment purposes they must
prove satisfactory, "a the location, neiahpOr-
hood. and all OF their surroundings are strictly
nrst-class. They are convenient % churches.
business, marsct-hOnse. street-car lines, and
everything else that is necessary 10 render then
desirable.
TERMS: One fourth cash the balance az Fix,
twelve, ami eighteen months, negotiable notes.
with interest added from day OF sale, or all cash
az the option Of the purchaser. The title II 10
be retained until "A conveyance il ordered by the
Court. As additional security the purchaser or
purchasers Will be required 10 keep the houses
Insured for the benefit OF the parties in interest.
HENRY q. CANNON,
ALLEN G.. COLLINS,
4. l. BOULWARI,
l.. \. CANNON,
fsI H..f mil. afgua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

BY Apperson & Pollard.
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers-
COMMISSIONERS UCTION


In execution Of decree Of the Chancery Cour.
Of the city Of Richmond. entered June ;, 1892,
in the cause Of Epstin w. Blake e a., will sell
by auction, on the premises on
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

possibly even that of a single one, ex
ceeding the low water discharge of the
stream.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
. CHILL EATS CROW.
The Great Newspaper War is Prac-
tically Over Reply to the
Ultimatum.
A Tacit Acknowledgment That She
is Not Very Anxious for
War.
She Agrees to Withdraw Matta's
Offensive Letter Egan Also
Left Alone.


SANTIAGO, Chill, Jan. 25.-The Chill
ian government has sent a reply to the
ultimatum Of the United States. The
reply is in effect as follows: Chill agrees
to withdraw the offensive note SEM by
Scnor Malta to all Chilian ministers
abroad and acknowledges it's issuance
was due TO an error of judgment. Chill
also withdraws its request for the recall
of United States Minister Egan. In ad-
dition to this the Chilian government
proposes the affair of the attack on the
Baltimore's sailors in Valparaiso be sub
united to the arbitration of some neutral
nation. IT this proposition is not ac-
ceptable to the United States govern
ment she suggests the matter be submit
ted to the decision Of the supreme court
of the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
USELESS
Tugs Being Examined for Us,. a. Tnrpss
Boats.

Tugs Being Examined for Use a. rnrpss
Boats.
SAN Francisco, Jan. -. 1t is know
that some time since several steame,
were examined as to their qualificatiO1
for transport duty by officers Of ID
navy. At the same time several tue
were examined rs to their qualiticatiors
for use as torpedo boats, but none can.
up to the requirements. Since then II,
tug Fearless has been built by the UIit
Iron works for Speoka Bros. and as 'b'
has the requisite speed 1t is known sb'
is looked upon f~avorably for the SERVE,
kilograms from the east state that tb-
Pacific Mail company has offered to ha'
sixteen steamships capable Of carrylD.
l,2OO men each ready for use in rs,
weeks, but if such is the case u grea
majority of them must be on the Atlal
tic seaboard. Those in charge Of tht
company's affairs on this side profess I
know nothing regarding the offer. 4
present several ocean going steamers an
laid up here owing to lack of bushes
and some OF these vessels might be wi
on the various lines in place of thos
taken for transport by the government
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Foolish Ida Norton.

CHICAGO, Jan. y. - Pang Yum 8
wealthy Chinaman Of indianapolis and
Ira Norton, also of indianapolis, and tn
daughter of wealthy parents. wef'
married in this city tonight. The ctil'
of Chicago's Chinese society were trea'
ed to a genuine sensation and carried thu
festivities far into the night. Pang lur
has the distinction of being the riches
Chinaman between New York and San
Francisco. Ida Norton is but 10 year
old and only recently graduated from
high school. She is a handsome bN
nette. The match was a case of elope
ment. All the Weather Mongolians o
Chicago were present. A minister pei
formed the ceremony, but his identity
kept a secret.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
IRRIGATION.
Report OF r. n. Newell of the
United States Geological
Survey.
Facts Concerning lrrigati N il
Cascade County and Mon
tana in General.

The TRIBUNE has received from L. III.
Newell Of the United States geological
survey, his report on Irrigation in Mon
tana," contained in Census Bulletin No.
lE. The following extracts relating to
the state in general and to Cascade
county in particular will prove of interest.
The statistics were collected in 1890:
In Montana crops were raised by ir
rigation in the census year ending May
81, 1890, on 350,582 acres. In addition
to this approximately 2i1,OO1 acres were
irrigated for growing purposes. In this
bulletin crop acreage only is gwen. The
aggregate number of farms in Montana
on June |. 1890, was 1854, and of these
3,706. or about two-thirds, contained ir-
rlgated areas. the remaining third being
stock ranches upon which no irrigation
was practiced. The total crop area ir-
rigated on these 1906 farms was only %
per cent of the total area of lands owned
by the %irrigators.
The average size of the irrigated farms,
or rather of irrigated portions Of farms
ON which crops were raised, was %
acres. Using the word farm to in
clude only those areas upon which crops
we're raised, the following classification
has been made: 81 irrigated farms of $40
acres or upward, 123 of from 800 to Gao
acres and 42l OF from lGO To 300 acres.
These SIC farms contained an average of
3O7 acres each, and had a total area Of
1853 acres, or a trifte over one-half of
the entire amount watered in the state.
The remaining 3,l3O farms under 1GO
acres in size comprised nearly 30 per cent
Of the total irrigated area, and averaged
Is acres each.
OsT
The average first cost of bringing
water to the land throughout the state
10 estimated from the statement of the
farmers to have been 4.63 per acre,
ranging by counties from 81 per acre up
to SIT per acre. The average selling
value placed by the irrigators upon their
water rights is S15.O4 per acre. This is
the price which the water rights, il
transferable without the land, might be
expected to bring per acre. The average
annual expense of water rental or of
maintaining the bitches, Of repairing
breaks in the headworks or main ditch,
and Of cleaning out the sediment,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

possibly even that OF a single one, eX
cecding the low water discharge of the
stream.
e COUNTY.
Cascade is a comparatively small
county lying along the Missouri river
a little to the northeast Of the center OF
the state, and including the lower par,
OF the valley of the Sun river. These
rivers flow through broad, high plains OF
'bench lands INTO which they have cut
comparatively narrow valleys, which
widen in places to a breadth of several
miles. Southeast of the Missouri river
the county extends to the peaks of the
Big Belt and Little Belt mountains, and
thus contains many streams convenient
for irrigating purposes. The greater part
Of the irrigation in the county is &C,
complished from these small streams,
the use of the waters Of the Missouri
river not being always practicable or sue
cessful. A small amount OF land is
cultivated, however, by water from this
great river, and this area could be in
increased enormously by the construc,
ton of "a large, we'll planned irrigating
canal. The lower bottom lands along
the Missouri are overlooked usually in
June, and thus some hay is raised
by natural irrigation.
On the bottom lands throughout this
county there is usually sufficient mois-
ture to cause grain and vegetables to
sprout and attain considerable size, but
the latter part OF July is generally hot
and dry, and all crops require the arti
fetal application of water at least once.
| Along the foot of the Belt mountains the
country is broken, but the small, narrow
bottoms are cultivated by taking the
water from the springs or small streams
The principal agricultural areas of the
county, however, are in the Sun River
valley and Chestnut valley. the latter a
broad opening along the southeastern
side Of the Missouri extending down to
Smith river.
There are a number Of large canals in
the Sun River valley, of which the two
following may be mentioned. The Sun
river ditch takes water from the north
side of tho Sun river, two miles above
the town of the same name. The ditch
is IA miles long by about 8 feet wide,
and it cost, approximately, $4,000. 1t
is owned by an association OF ranchmen,
who claim to have "a supply ample for all
their needs. The annual cost of the
water is about % cents per acre. The
Crown Butte canal takes water from the
south side Of the Sun river and carries it
easterly for about % miles. The average
width is 10 feet, depth 80 feet, and dis
charge about 200 second-feet, and it's
cost was about $4,000. 1t was only fin
ishod in 1891, and consequently it has
not been used to any large extent. 1t is
proposed to construct a system of reser-
voirs sufficient to supply water during
times Of scarcity. In the Chestnut val
Icy a canal has been built, taking water
out on the east side Of the Missouri, but
it is reported hat on account of engi-
neering defects this canal is not entirely
successful in delivering a sufficient sup
ply Of water, although the amount in the
river is many times what is required.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-This mornin!
the lottery cases were again called VI
before the United States court on tb
Parkersburg. VIVA, indictments. Abeu
a month ago proceedings against the LOT
terry company's officers we're sudden
suspended while these indictments wer
under consideration. This morning tb'
gentlemen appeared before Judge Bill
lings and agreed to give a bond for thei
appearance in Parkersburg at the mex
term Ut court there. All the parties in
cluded in the indictment gave bail 70
their appearance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Chill Must Apolocize or Take Uncle SANS
Medicine.

Chill Must a polosize or Take Uncle SANS
Medicine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The message,
which was formally laid before the
senate today, was read by Chief Clerk
johnson. Ordinarily a presidential com
~munication attracts practically no atten-
sion and it's reading is the signal for
senatorial disappearance to attend to
other duties. Things we're different to-
day. Twenty-Five democrats and forty
six republican senators we're in their
seats when the reading commenced and
but one of them moved: that one was
Senator Sawyer, and he only that he
might hear more distinctly. The read
ing Of the message was concluded at lao
when Mr.. Sherman, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, rose and
said: 81 move, Mr.. President, that the
message and accompanying documents
be printed and referred to the committee
on foreign relations. In view of the
gravity and importance of the subject
matter l do not think it expedient to
make any remarks" The motion was
agreed to.
Senator Sawyer, commenting on the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here" A. N. NoRDELL,
Maple Ridge, MINI. For sale by La
peyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

message says he considered the messas
very able, conservative and yet firm.
Chill does not accede to our demanj
why, then we will have to make her
it. The Senator did not think that VI
would result.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
We Sold 5000 yards Of GinshamS, Thursday !
We we're % per cent lower than the lowest !

One Of our competitors has been telling you that he would m
o per cent lower. Look at Thursdays edition of the Leader and comp
tnghams SO per cent lower than any house in Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
A Blaze.

CHICAGO, Jan. %. - The fve-stor,
building occupied by the Chicago Crutch
and other companies burned this morn.
ing. Loss, S65 1000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Phil Gibson represents the tineet line
of insurance companies in the world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-07
A Pure Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can be de-.
pended upon to be free from lime and
alum is desideratum in these days
of adulterated food. So far as can be
judged from the official reports the
"RoyaP' seems to be the only one yet
found by chemical analyses to be en-
tirely without one or the other of
these substances, and absolutely pure.
This, it is shown, results from the ex-
elusive use by it's manufac turers of
cream of tartar especially refined and
prepared by patent process which
totally remove all impurities. The
cost of this chemically pure cream of
tartar is much greater than any other,
and it is used in no baking powder
except the Royal, the manufacturers
Of which control the patents under
which it is refined.
DR.. Edward G.. Love, formerly ana
lytical chemist for the U. S. Govern
ment, who made the analyses for the
New York State Board of Health in
their investigation of baking powders,
and whose intimate knowledge of the
ingredients of all those sold in the
market enables him to speak author
itatively, says of the purity, whole
someness and superior quality of the
Royal.
Il find the Royal Baking Powder
composed of pure and wholesome in
gradients. 1t is cream of tartar
powder, and does not contain either
alum Or phosphates, or other injurious
substance"
Prof. Loves tests and the recent Of
fetal tests by both the United States
and Canadian Governments show the
Royal Baking Powder to be superior
to all other in strength and leavening
power. 1t is not only the economical
in use, but makes the purest, finest
favored and wholesome food.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-07
PERSONALS.

G. A Dushek was in the cities Sat
rday.
H. S Judson was in the cities over
Sunday.
Geo. Zaehritz was in the cities few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Breen spent
Sunday in the cities.
Miss Warning of Milbank S. D., is
the guest of Mrs Milo Camp.
G. E. Camp went to the cities Sun
day night, and while absent will pur-
chase another lot of furniture.
L. e. Kennedy of Dodge county is
visiting here and looking over the fine
farming lands of Stevens county,
Misses Annie and Celia Gaughan
are visiting friends in the cities this
week, and attending the state fair.
John Maginnis of Duluth was in
the city over Sunday, looking after
his farming interests in this county.
G. E. Camp visits Minneapolis to
attend the meeting of undertakers
and funeral conductors. Lectures on
embalming given free toall attending.
E. j. Jones, Chas. Winterr2ute, A.
E. Anderson, Samuel Larson and fam
lily, F. A. Hancock and Martin Flat
ner are attending the State fair and
Exposition.
After three weeks visit with friends
in the state of New York, H. G. Berry
returned ON Sunday morning last to
resume his duties as teacher in the
east side school.
Ed. Van Horn, who was so serious
ly injured some time since, was in
town yesterday, hobbling around on
crutches. We are pleased to state
that he is gradually improving.
Miss Victoria Cumberland was Wis
ting friends in Morris a few days
asst week. From here she went to
Breckenridge where she is engaged
% teach school. It is too bad that
We did not engage Miss G. to teach
n our city.
Chicago Dry Goods Reporter, Sept.
Sd: Among the representatives of the
Try goods trade of Minnesota in the
market this week were the following:
Wells Bros. & Hanson, Morris; Wells
Bros. & Rued, Barrett; Wilcox & Wells,
Hancock; Wells Bros, Herman; A.
Wells & Co., Wheaton; ONeill &
Wells, Graceville.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-07
Read This Slowly.

Lives there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
I'll take st. Patrick's Pills before I GO
to bed?
When a mild cathartic is desired,
one that will cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and regulate the system and bow
els, you cannot do better than take
st, Patrick's Pills just before going to
bed. They do not nauseate nor gripe
and leave the system in a splendid
condition. For sale by T. Buckentin,
Morris, and Thorpe & Tolifson, Han
cock. I'm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-07
Established
Facts:

That the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is the oldest
and purest baking powder and the greatest
in leavening strength.
That it is free from every injurious substance.
That it makes lighter, sweeter, more nutritious
and healthful food than any other.
The Royal Baking Powder Company refnes its
own cream of tartar in it's own mammoth re-
hnery, and thus insures its unvaryng quality.
There is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking
Powder than half all the consumed
in the United States for all purposes. This required
and must be chemically and chemically pure
otarar could not be obtained in the
try Europe, which necesitated the building special
works, and the employment of special processes.
All other baking powders, when analysed, show
traces of lime and sui huric acid, which arise
from the impurities of the materials bought
in the market, which their manufacturers use.
This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the
only absolutely pure baking powder made.