davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

Twenty-Three Transfers, with 81 To-
tai consideration of S37,44O.

Twenty-Three Transfers, with q To-
tai Consideration of $37,44G.
Instruments filed for record In the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
March 10, 1894. as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. Sc
East Market street.
Winfield S. Mendenhall to Henry G.
Latham, lot POI, in H. K. Aliens
second north addition 5000
Clara X. Lynn, to Holman r. Lynn,
lot 63, in Culver. Riggs q Lynn's
subdivision of Columbia Place addi-
Ncttie B. Wrigh to Joseph H. Jordan,
lot %, in Dennison Park addition. 800
Columbus G.. Erwin to Robert b. Cook
and wife. lot Is, in block %, In Glib
sons subdivision of Johnson's heirs ooo
Bernice Ayres to William H. Wag-
oner. lots 135. 1876 and 1S7. in Clark's
addition to Haughville 500
Austin H. Brown. commissioner, to
Glow E. Moss ct al., lot SO, In Pur-
cells subdivision of Jones's addition l
John j. Glascock. guardian, to Eliza
beth J. Jay. part Of section IS. town.
Anna s. Topp to Albert c. Austen
muhle, part of lot 4, in Bruce's
North Park addition 1,25o
Andrew j. Everitt and wife to Frank
O'Brien, lot s. in Walkers Clifford
Elizabeth c. Davis to Roger Webb,
lot Is and part of lot II, in square
east addition =. 1900
Joseph Henricks to Sarah A. Hen
ricks and husband; part of the west
half Of the southeast quarter of
section 10, township ii, range 49,. 700
Laura j. Cloud to Charles MediaS,
lot SO, in Robbins e. Hubbard's Hill
Place addition. $50
Samuel Z. Morss, trustee, to John G..
Wilson, lot 3, in Douglass Park. $50
Elias Walden to Robert Z. Poindex-
ter, lot 10, in Waldon's Central
avenue addition. 500
George Vondersaar to Charles Dam
meyer, part of lot 2. in Rays sub
division Of square GO .................. 1880
Joseph A. Cullen to NJ. N. Parr and
wife, lot q, in McCarty's first West
SIDE addition. 1,510
Perry b. w. Earhart to Susannah
Earhart, lot 50, in Coffman's subdi-
vision of outlot 101 5000
Martha f. Hartman and husband to
Louisa A. CRUDE. part of the north
west quarter of section IL, town.
ship H. range 70
Mary L. Haley to Andrew McCray,
lot 5. in Coxe's addition to West
Andrew McCray to Rebecca E.
SGuires, same 250
Caroline NJ. Graves to Martin Poland,
part Of the southeast quarter of
section II. township Is. range 2....... 200
Mari V. Caldwell to Robert Gordon,
lot 81. in Douglass Park addition. 800
John A. wilkins to William T. Gould,
lot 6 and part of lot Z, in PopeS
subdivision of st. Glars addition. $3.50
-
Trar sfers. %; consideration ........... $37, #6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Poultry and Other Produce.

prices Paid by ShippeEs)
Poultry-Hens, &c per Id; young chick
ems, &c per Id; turkeys, old TOMS, &c per
10; hens, 6Izc per ID; fancy fat young toms.
turkeys. &C; poor, 304c; ducks, 61zc per 10;
geese, 81 per doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers are paying SC.
Butter-Extra, 10q12c; mixed, SqlOc.
H~oney-1661Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 4Oc per 10; mixed
duck, zoe per ID.
B~eeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed medium WOOL, 15c; I'M
washed coarse or braid. l3415c; unwaShed
fine merlno, 10I13c: tub-waShed, 1SQ2Oc
bury and cotted wool. &c to 10c less than
above prices.
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon, S1Q2; large coon, soc; medium
coon, Cue; small coon, 4Oc; large mink, $l.l0;
medium mink, soc; small mink. Coo; black
skunk, S1-30: half stripe skunk, soc; narrow
stripe skunk, 40c; broad stripe skunk. zoe;
opossum, 5Q25c; rat, 3Q13c; red fox, 500
1925; gray fox, 40q65c; otter, SQ8; Ken
lucky skins, 10d20 per cent lower than
prices quoted above.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green hides. 2Hc; No. l G:
S. hides. 312c; No. 2 G.. S. hides, 212c; No. l
calf hides, &c; No. 2 calf hides, 3Iac.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow, 4%4c; No. 2 yellow, 4c.
Grease-White, 412c; yellow, 3l2c; brown.
Sc.
Bones-Dry, s2d13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Mondays Bank CIenrings.

At St. Louis-Clearings. S3.62S.9l7 hal
ances. $500, 63. Money duh at SAL per cent.
Exchange on New York. 90c premium
At New Orleans-Clearings, &5l, $50. New
York exchange. commercial, 75c per $1,000
premium.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s1.775.765; bal
ances, 500, S1f.
At New York-Clearings, $67, $50. 153; bal
ances. $5.265. 09l.
At misunderstanding. sl1.S sig. $50: balances.
s1.447.9 46.
AT PhiIadeIphia-Clearings. sS.s4l. 7S9; bal
ances, 1879. I99.
AT Cincinnati-Money. 2isQ3 per cent.
New York exchange, 40c premium. Clear
ings, 81. l31. 800.
At ChicagoSClearings, $14,SS7.OO. New
York exchange, zoe premium Sterling ex-
change firm; actual rates, $LS1isd4SS.
Money easier. with only light demand at
406 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

good movement. prices steadily declining
from week 10 week.
The local grain market presented no new
points of interest. Wheat ruled the same
as on Saturday. All grades of white corn
and oats were nc higher. Track bids ruled
as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 5Slkc; No. 3 red. 1910;
rejected, 40d50c; wagon wheat, sic.
Corn-No. 1 White. sc; No. 2 white, &c;
No. 3 white, &c for one color; 3612c for
grade; No. 2 white mixed. 3512c; No. 3
white mixed, 35I2c' No. 4 white mixed. SIC;
No. 2 yellow. 351zc: No. 3 yellow. 351zc; No.
4 yellow, 3OAc; No. 2 mixed, S513c; No. 3
mixed, 34zc; Nc. 4 mixed. Bic; ear corn,
36iac.
Oats-No. 2 white. 3217c; No. 3 white, &c;
No. 2 mixed. 321zc; No. 3 mixed, 3l19c; re-
jected, 23025c.
Hay-Choice timothy. s11.5O; No. /. s11.2;
No. 2, 50; No. l prairie. $3.50; mixed, s.;
clover, $7N750 per ton.
Rye-No. 2. 4c for car lots; 40c for wagon
rye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. March 19.-The visible sup
ply Of grain Saturday, March IL, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
was as follows: Wheat, 70, 259,Oo bu, a de-
crease of l.249.O0 bu; corn, 10, 10000 blu,
an increase of 391, 900 bu; oats, 2,509,OCO bu,
an increase of q, 000 bu; rye, $4,000 bu, a
decrease of 7IOOO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
indianapolis Horse and Mule Market


The basis of cold cream is always mutton
tallow. You can get this at the butchers,
and IL you tell him what IL IS for he will
select some very fine tallow. Cut the tallow
into bits and put 1t into a saucepan with
out any water. Set the saucepan into a jar
of boiling water, and let all remain until
the fat is thoroughly tried out Of the
tallow. Strain through a fine sieve, and
while Ii Is still warm stir in q tablespoon
full Of the essence of camphor 10 every cup
of tallow. Next a tablespoonful OF your per-
fume, and stir until all is a s~weet-smelling
LIQUID. Before IL has had time To cool pour
In a little toilet jar and set upon the ice
over night. 1t Will keep indefinitely, and
will be found one Of the best remedies in
the world for skins that are rough and
''wfnter sore"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Steady-HoHs Ac-
tive-Sheep Scarce and steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. March ~1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts were light and the market steady at
unchanged prices.
Good TO choice .S5Q42s
Fair 70 medium shippers........... a40Q27o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE market
opened at a very good demand Of iobbers.
vet the local and nearby dealers did not
respond as expected because of the stormy
weather. With commission houses there was
a very fair request by the local trade and
the resident representatives of out-of-town
houses. The chief demand, however. was
through the mail orders. They covered
good qualities of printed fabrics. calicoes,
domestic dress goods and an increased re-
quest for ticking, colored duck or other
STYLES OF colored cotton; print cloths firm
at 2&c bid for April. with no sales. There
was a moderate business done in wooden
and dress suits were in better request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

WILMINGTON, March 19.-Rosin firm;
strained. 9Oc: good, csc. Spirits of turpen-
tine steady at 2sc. Tar steady at 90c. Tur-
pentine steady; hard, S1.l0; soft and vir-
gin, s1.S.
OIL CITY, March 19.-National transit
certificates opened at S2Ac; highest, S2Ac;
lowest, S2Ac; closed at S2Ac. Clearances,
5000 brls; shipments, 16S, 733 brls; runs, 49,
500 brls.
PITTSBURG, March 19.-Petroleum-Na-
tional transit certificates opened at S2sc;
closed at S2Ac; highest, S2Ac: lowest, S21sc.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at S2i4c bid. Rosin steady.
Turpentine-The market was steady.
SAVANNAH, March 19.sRosin firm at
sl.O5. Sales, 24 brls. Spirits Of turpen-
tine firm at 29Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Cotton,

LIVERPOOL, March 19.-Cotton-Spot IN
moderate demand. freely met. American
middling, 41sd. The sales of the day were
10000 bales, Of which Loo were for specu-
lation and export, and included $500 Amer
lean. Receipts. 5000 bales, including 1880
bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-Spot cotton
was steady. Sales of spot, 1900 bales: 10
arrive, 1900 bales; receipts. 1910 bales; ex-
ports TO Great Britain, $500 bales; stock,
81. SIC bales.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Cotton-Spot dull
and steady: sales, 40 bales. Middling, 7l2c;
miGdling gulf, 7Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

NEW YORK. March l9.-Pig iron dull;
American. $ll50Gl5. Copper quiet; lake,
gse. Lead firm; domestic. $2oe; Tin
Spelter steady; domestic. S.60c bid.
MARKETS
ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Lead firm at soc.
Spelter firm at 3.6c.
i5Uttcr.
ELGIN, H., March l9.-Butter steady;
sales, 17,l0 pounds at 22c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
A GouLD's TOMB.
Two Ex-Poiicemcn Arc Oh DUTY Nigh
and Day. w.

Two l:x-P0iicemen Arc on DUTY Night
and Day.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-More than two
years ago the remains Of Jay Gould
were deposited in one of tho catucombs
Of the mausoleum Mt Woodlawn Gene
terry, which had been erected under his
own personal supervision nine years
before. Among the many beautiful and
costly monuments in this country tho
Gould mausoleum is unquestionably
the strongest. The most perfect of
bank breaking tools would be required
to force an entrance through Its granite
walls or double bronze doors, each Of
which weighs IL ton. Tho Gould family,
however, are unwilling to take II
chances of a repetition of the A. Il.
Stewart grave rohbing conspiracy, and
they have caused the massive resting
place of the bones of tho grent fnan-
cier to be closely guarded by day md
by night. Tho guards are two we'll
paid special policemcn-ex-Police Cap
tam Il. w. Gastlin and ex-Policeman
Richard Holloway.
Each docs twelve hours duty in the
twenty-four. BY mutual agreement
the two w%atch,nen exchange watches
every month. AT the present time Hol-
loway is on duty at night and he re-
mains in the immediate vicinity of tho
tomb, sheltered in Indictment weather
only by the portico of the mausolcum.
Woodlawn cemetery is regularly pa
trollcd ut night by a Waterman, who
makes the complete round once every
hour, recording his movements by
means of an automatic clock at each Of
| the three gates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
-----
Remedy.

Attacks OF asthma may be brought on
by the most varied aud singular causes;
different sorts of scents, the odor Of
Bernard; the smell of hay, the vapor of
3 sulphur match that has just been
lighted, the dust from oats or powdered
ipecacnanha. One patient will have
asthma III the north, but will be free
from it il the south; another will have
asthma in Paris. but will be perfectly
well i'll Vienna; still another will have
the most terrible attacks as long as he
is in Egypt, but will be relieved as o 0
as he gets to sea. says the N. Y. Herald.
1t is generally admitted nowadays
that the attack of asthma is due to a
spasm OF the inspiratory muscles, and
that the origin of the trouble is some
stimulation of the nasal mucou mem
orane. On the other hand. it is also
known that a vigorous stimulation Of
the mucous membrane of the nose may
put an end 10 an attack of asthma;
therefore in this purely nervous phe-
nomenon the same cause may either
bring on or put an end TO the attack.
Ii is on this popularity that are based
u certain number of l.ethods of treat
ment of an attack of asthma. and the
latest born of these methods consists in
smiling eau de cologne. My readers
may remember that / made known to
them the process whereby M. Roux of
Lyons cuts short colds in the head aud
chest at their beginning. 1t consists in
having the patients inhale by the mouth
ard nose for about two minutes and
about four or live times u day about
fifty drops of cologne water. Its now
claimed That the same method will put
an end to an attack Of asthma.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
DIR. MGLYNN DIDN'T REcAN1
Or. hurtsrn Explains the Restoration !.
tho Distlnguished Divine.

the Disting uished Divine.
KINGSTON, N. y, Dec. 2a.-The Row.
Rr. Burtsell of this city said that he
felt called upon to make n statement
In regard to the restoration of Rev. DR..
McGlynn and his present standing in
the priesthood. In accordance with
this statement he furnished the follow
Ing for publication:
ID McGlynn, from the day he was
relieved of accommodation by Mgr.
Satolli, was q priest in good standing
in the diocese of New York, and by
his nwn wish no proposition was made
to have HIN appointed to any partic-
War locality. Mgr. Satolli gave him a
letter recommending him to all the
bishops of the country, and suggested
that he be allowed to exercise. hi,
rights as n minister in any diocese he
might be in for the time being,
ut vas always understood, hors
ever, that DIR. McGlynn had no
~thcaght of severing his connection
with the diocese of New York, to
which he belonged.
Mgr. Satolli ut that time declared
positively thnt DR.. McG!ynn's teaching
on the land question were not in any
sense contrary to the doctrine of the
church, and that he was free to main
tnin them, rs anyone would be to assail
lem. because they were merely n
question of political economy. IL was
entirely by Dir. McGlynn's own volition
that any application for alocal position
was prepared ut the present time
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
KNOWIEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the'needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive /; cffectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on tie Kid
leys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by al! drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufaotured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printedo on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
aud being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
Japanese Are Full OF ,Jolte..

Tho Japanese are p very polite peo-
pie, says Tidbits, but they sometimes
like to play n joke In Il roundabout ORR
entail way upon the men oil tho west
in the days of the second empire Baron
eros was sent to Japan to demand the
opening of certain ports to French COM
merce. Among the rest he named TO
the Japanese ministers n certain city.
The Jabanese fnnc.ionaries smiled so
broadly when he preferred the request,
that tho French ambassador asked
them to tell him what gave them so
much amusement, but instead of
answering the Japanese ministers said
I'VE will open the port In question
my lord, If France in turn will open a
certain port to us."
what port is tl,at?" asked the
Frenclnman.
''l'he port of Liverpool"
But. your excellcncy," laughing
'Liverpool is not n French port, but I'm
English one"
Yes" nnsweredthc Japanese. And
the port you named is not in Japan,
but in Corca."
The French ambassador was COM
pelled to admit Tint the joke was
against him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
HORSE MEAT
Attempt Made In New Jersey to Popular
iye This Fooa.

attempt Made In New Jersey to Popular
izo This Foot.
New York, Dec. GA novel ban
luet vas given at Newark, N. j., BIZ
DR.. James y. Hopkins, veterinarian.
About $50 guests sat down to the boav
1t wa u horse meat dinner, noth(
but Aer2o meat being served. The Gil
aud county officials, those of the health,
apartment and many physicians and
;thers called in and ate of the meat.
Everyone said the food was a success
and would eventually become populen
Veterinary Surgeon James d. Hopkins,
The host. is u graduate OF the New York
Veterinary college. In 1889 he was ap-
pointed ve%tcrinarinu of Wyoming terri
tory. Prior to that he had been in.
srector of cattle of the state of New
York. lie was veterinarian to the wv
oning State Breeders assoc alton. Or.
Hopkins says:
h~umorously. | hope by this dinner TO
prove to influential and thinking men
that MS n flesh food horse is quite as
healthy and pnlatable ms COW meat.
| have eaton it. and like it. The fnct
40, u P'SJuuiSo uiouo prevents IL ifOEl
being used here as generally as it is
in Europe, whore as a food for the
poor it is popular and oven grateful.
Many families here cannot get food OF
this nature oftencr than once a week.
mean flesh meat. Horses are not sub.
jcct to contagious diseases like other
animals. Horses cannot catch TUDOR
%culosis. The meat is cheap, and a
dead horse, even III perfect health,
brings no money and is thrown on the
offal dock. This occasion will. l hope,
bring forth fruit SO that another kind
of mcnt inny be placed within the
reach of the poorest
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
Gander Against Bear

An Alameda saloonkeeper has a black
bear cub about a foot and Il half high
when lie stands OH his hind legs and
reaches for Il strangers coat-tails. He
is full of mischief or fight as occasion
may require, but withal very discreet.
He knows he is not big enough to whip
the grocer's dog, but he doesn't hesitate
to intimldate the candy mans cat.
When any strange animal comes in
sight he stands on MS legs, pricks up
his ears and eyes it critically. If after
sizing it up he thinks he can polish it
of in good shape, he lowers his ears.
smacks his chops. shows hi. teeth and
paws the air TO make as formidable an
appearance rs possible and slowly adj
vances. If he decides. on the contrary,
that he is giving any weight, he breaks
for the house, crawls under and snarls.
Yesterday u big gander marched
grave'y up the street. The bear sized
him up and said to himself:
Hes my meat
He advanced on the ssnder, who
marched slowly and steadily on till the
growing cub barred his way. Then
he extended his wings, stretched out his
neck and tried 10 make The cub ashamed
Of himself. The bear made two or
three vicious but Intellectual cuffs at the
gander and then stopped TO SEQ what
he had accomplished. Just at that
%juncturo the gander took Il firm hold
on the cubs ear and commenced pound
Jag uim over the head with his wings.
The cub was q gutter and started to
beat a PERCEPTIONS retreat, but The gan
der wouldn't let him. He just hung on
and thnmped away. When the dust
and feathers settled, the gandcr was
trying to iind the tender portion Of
what appeared to be a piece Of the
bears ear.-San Francisco Post.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
sWAIm ON THE RETIRED LIST
Story Of the Many Troubles OF the Retiring
ONiccr.

Story OF the Many Troubles OF the Retiring
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Bcfore the
close uf official hours today the an
nonnceincnt will be made placing
Brigadier General Swain, judge advo-
cate of the army, OF the retired list,
the general having reached the neces-
sary age OF G2 years. General Swain
has been unfortunate in his official
affairs aud his name has been repeat
eddy before tile country. He was up-
pointed by President Garfield in 1881,
but in 1854 he was court martialcd upon
charges growing ont of the transactions
OF II firm of stock brokers, found
guilty and sentenced to suspension
OF rank and pay for one year.
resident Arthur sent this sentence
back TO the conrt three times and it
was finally changed to suspension on
half pay for twelve years. General
Grosvenor of Ohio, who was lending
counsel for Swain, has always insisted
that the proceedings We're inspired by
II desire to create Il vacancy III the
Judge advocate generals office. which
was to have been filed by IL close friend
of President Arthur. As he was only
suspended, however, the vacancy was
not created. Three weeks ago Secre-
tary Lamont, by direction of the pres
ident, RENTED the unexpired portion
of the sentence, and hence General
Swain can go on the retired list with
honor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
Pat Was Equal to the Occasion,

The story was told by one of Lord
zctiaud's party when on n tour through
the "%distressful country" during Lord
Zetland's ~viceroyulty. The party wa.
crossing a lake, n fun gale was blowing
and the waves were lashing over the
boat. The gentleman in question, hav-
ing been assured that an Irishman, if
treated well. will always agree with
what is said to him rather than appea,
disagreeable, thought the occasion ,
good one to put the assertion to III.
proof. Accordingly. he went mp to one
of the men in the boat and said: "Iher.
is very little wind, Pat.' Like a flash
came the answer, which had 10 b.
shouted to overtop the bowling of the
elements: Very little, indeed, per
donor; but fwat there is is moiyhty
sthrong.""-N. X. Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-29
No Substitutes

For Royal Baking Powder. The Royal.
is shown by all tests, official, scientific, and prac-
tcal, stronger, purer, and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manufac-
turers, and we'll known by all dealers.
If some grocers try to sell another baking
powder in place of the Royal" it is because Of
the greater profit. This Of itself is good evidence
ofthe superiority of the Royal" To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and
to cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the
same, give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm off
upon you any baking powder in place of the
"Roya1." There is no substitute for the Royal"