davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

New York, May 2O-The total sales
Of stocks to-day were SSs.g59 shares, In
Guiding. American sugar. 1890; u. &
c. T., IS, 400; Reading $500; st. Paul.
q, 600; Silver certificates. 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

New Orleans, La. May 2o.-Cotton-
Firm. Mlddling. 6 9-lGc; low mlddlng
6 1916: good ordinary. 3 7-sc; net and
nent. $500; sales, 1850; stock. i95, 2i9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

London, May 20.--Consols for money.
los SIG; cOnsols for the account. los rs.
Bar silver, 30 1864; money, 1-2 per
cent. rate Of discount for short bills.
l3-iGd; for three months bills, Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

Don't be without one
or our Perfection refrlgerators,
When you can buy one
ON the installment plan.
Easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON g. co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21
The best refrigerator
on the market,
Belongs new Perfection,
Sold on easy payments at
MADDOX. ELLISON q CO.
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q
4 a. y, RAILROADl

II. ct. c. train leaving Fort Worth
s,io D. m. makes immedlgte oennecten
al Hsarne, and a., q. a s. Y. TAIN
leaving Fort worth at 7.a5 ,. m, natkse
Immediate connection 81 hilano with
i. < q. N. tr1in for Taylor, Austin. san
Antenla, LAREDO and points In Mexico.
Through feebers sstWeon Kansas CITY.
Fort worm and San Antonio via
usarnc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21
Ex-MAMA-iN-LAw
WIN Be comforted by our Own Mrs
Frank Leslie.

New York, May is.--The Advertiser
tomorrow will says Mrs. Leslie Is 10
sail for England on Saturday 10 visit
her ex-mothet-in-law. Lady Wilde, and
do what she can to comfort that lady
in her trouble in the dlsgraceful scan
daI in which her eldest son, oscar
Wilde, has cut 80 prominent figure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21
WHEAT WAS ON A KlTlNs SPREE
], WAS THREE CENTS HIGHER AT
ONE TIME,

- CLOSED HALE OF THAT
MOUNT ABOVE SATURDAY
rosN WAS NERvous-HoG PRO
n,,cTs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
,,vr srocK-RANGE OF PRICES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

Beldinsr new Psrisction refrigerator
Ecld on fasy payments at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21
AMERICAN LINE


NEW YoRK--soUTHAMPToN.
(London-paris.)
New York. May % 81, Louis. July II
Parls,.... May 30 New York. July "a
81. Louis. e. June Paris........July 81
New York. .Junel2 ST. Louis. Aug. I
Paiis..,.,..June 10 Berlln. ,...Aug, IA
ST. Louis, June 20 New York. Aug. q
New York. July 8 Paris ..,,.,Aug, IS
Parls.......,July lost. Louis. Sept, 4
RED STAR LINE.
NEW SoRII-ANTwERP
Friesland. May % Noordland, July II
RhynlOnd. May 20 Wacsland. July 81
Westernland Juno5 Frlcsiand. q. Aug. z
Noordlnnd. June y Berlin. Aug, II
Frlesland Juno 20 Noordland. Aug. rs
Rhynlond July Southwark. Sept 4
Wes,ernland JulyloF rlesland Sept, II
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Pier II, North River Oflce, G Bowling
Green. N. Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
BANANAS 40 FOOD.
Excellent, but They ehouid Always -
Well Ripcncd.

Excellent, but They should Always -
Well Ripcncd.
A chemical examination Of q ripe
bonana shows that It contains of It's
suc.forming food nearly 8 per cent.
Of fat about per cent, Of sugar 20 per
cent, Of water "a per cent, while the
indigestible substances and starch are
present to the extent Of about per
cent Such On analysis seems to prove
that the banana may well be classed
among foods.
Properly to interpret such nm analy.
ais, we should compare 1t with that Of
some well.known article of diet, az, for
instance, milk, which contains approx.
imately per cent. Of tissue-forming
substances, 4 per cent Of fat, g per
cent Of sugar, and 81 per cent. Of
water.
In other words. a banana contains
about twice rs much of solid digestlble
matter rs milk.
We must remember. however, that It
Is not always the amount Of solid mat.
ter present In a given article which rem
ders It Of value as food, but rather
the relative proportion In which tho
different nutrients appear.
Milk establishes its priority over the
banana, inasmuch as tho different d..
gestible substances present are In more
nearly tho proportion required by the
human economy. The excess Of solids
In the banana IL entirely due to the ex.
ira amount Of sugar.
OF itself, an extra amount Of sugar
10 BY no means dctriment, since It 10
used In supplying to the body tho heat
necessary to its work. The invariablo
law Of hygiene. however, Is that the
relative proportion between the differ.
fnt solids must not be changed.
Compared with other fruits, like the
apple, the banana will be found to con.
tsas sss;'{ ssss |s:s $ ssSs
by the increased amount Of solids.
The examination Of the banana
which gave Us the above figures was
that Of the ripc fruit, tho difference be.
tween It and the green fruit being that
the largo percentage Of sugar In the
ripe Hryst appears a. starch In the
sfeen Fruit. ef.S.-sS-.;-r.:f,Y. !,
When NO remember that starch has
!! DO changed to sugar before It can DO
used, We shall readily understand tho
Importance Of Offering only the perfect.
~ ripe fruit to q young or weakened
stomach, which is unable 70 take care
of such large amount Of starch -.
We may sum up our study Of tho
banana, then, by saying that II eaten
green and too rapidly by young child,
or a person of limited digestive powers.
II is distinctly a pcrnicious food, other.
wise dccidedl:.. good one.-Youth's
Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Truo and Brave Women,

To be able to look cheerfully and
hopefully through clouds of poverty
and distress IL an accomplishment be.
slowed by nature upon every true and
brave woman, and, no matter how
poor or humble her home may be. the
magic power Of smiles eau brighten ito
shadows and tighten Its cares. Upon
the troubled mind OF a feeling hus.
band wife's smilo falls like u sun.
beam ON flower. And how much
more beautiful It makes the face that
wears It than a frown! When a wife
and mother. forgetting sorrows and
hardships, smiles away her tears, there
Is q loneliness In the act that speaks to
a mans heart moro eloquently than
words.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
"Slcepy Grass.~

In some parts OF New Mexico there
grows grass which produces soni-
niferous effect on the animals that
graxc upon II. Horses, after eating Of
Il. in nearly oil cases sleep standing.
while cows and sheep almost invaria-
bly lie down. 1t has occasionally hap.
pened that travellers have stopped to
allow horses to feed In places where
the grass grew pretty thick and the
animals have had time to eat consld-
cradle quantity before Its effects mani
fest themselves. In such cases horses
have gone to sleep on the road. aud 1t
IN hard to arouse them. The effect Of
the grass passes of In nm hour or two.
and no bad results have ever been no.
ticed on account Of It, Cattle on the
ranges frequently come upon patches
of this grass, where they feed for per-
haps half an hour. and then fall aslecl,
for an hour or more, when they wake
ND and 20 to feeding. The program Is
repeated perhaps dozen times, until
tl,lrst obligcs them to 20 to water.
Whether, like the poppy, the grass con-
taips opium. or whether Its sleep pro-
ducing property is due to some other
substance, has not been determined.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
hUsKiNo.eEe SPORT.

How the rorcfathcrs Celebrated the
joyous Autumnal Season.
A story II told Of husking.bce devil.
try In tho pioneer days Of Dexter.
Captain Small. ono Of the first corners.
after he had grown to tho dignity Of
having o big barn, gave husking, to
which q large and merry party gath.
cred. says the Lewiston (Aie.) Journal.
While the supper was progressing
and the coast was clear, some Of the
"boys" drove one Of the captains steers
into the barn floor. and, attaching Q
rope to him. lifted him up over tho
high beams to the top Of tho haymow.
They were 10 spry about It that the
Joke was not discovered.
The steer was missed. Of course, and
a search of Nil the surrounding country
was made without success. The animal
was given up for lost, when one day,
a week after the husking, the captain
was IN his barn and heard long
moo" up In the ridgcpolc.
Looking up, there was tho missing
steer gazing calmly down ut him over
the high beam. Such was the sport the
dnddles had In their young days. Mod
crn huskings IRE moro prOsaic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Proved IL by Shakespeare.

'Twelve years ago last month";" said
Mr.. Bcltzhoover. Of Pennsylvania, II
had an interesting experience on tho
floor of the House over term used by
me In the course Of debate. had
been criticlsing Gen. Hazcn, who was
at that timc Chief Signal officer Of the
army. ] referred to him as wearing
the muniments of war; and In other
ways deporting himself in public places.
Hascn was defended by rs brainy q
quartet Of men as ever sat In the
House. They were Ezra Taylor, Gar.
fields successor; Ben Butterwortli, Of
Cincinnati; Judge Converse. Of C0lum.
bus, oil three Ohio men. and Maj. Cal.
kins. Of Indiana. Judge Taylor ridi.
culed my use of the term 'munimcnts
Of war; While he was speaking, ]
slipped out to the Congressional IL
brary aud asked Ainsworth Spofford II
It was correct. He replied that It was
and. picking up copy Of Shakespeare
which lay on his desk, he opened It al
the second net Of Coriolanus and point
ed to tho passage which contained It
1t was quick work. 1t showed thu
thoroughness of Mr.. SpOfford's literary
training. and enabled me to get bach
Mt my opponents In a manner particu
larly gratifying to mysclf."-Washlns
ton Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
simply for Amusement.

10 a man unaccustoined to the ways
Of the natives, It was q strange and In.
tcresting experience to see my Indian
guide rcad all the signs Of the different
animals In the grass or among the
woods with the same ease rs We read
an open book. The lcast disarrange.
ment In tho grass or sticks, however
small, was enough. CHANGING casually
NJ It In passing, hc would say, "Bear. a
week old" Yesterday" "Deer. this
morning." every old" "Caribou, last
month";" and 80 on. 1t was wonderful
to behold this instinct In a nan, and for
time ! was much diverted; then I
awOke to the fact that ! had been fol.
lowing the trail of a moose for some
hours, and was becoming tired of q
fruitlcss quest. began to cross.exam.
Inc Mr.. Big Partridge as to how far OF
our quarry was likely to be. Big Part.
ridge then showed that no was tired Of
the imaginary moose hunt himself, and
owned up. "Old trail. all moose nj.
poh"-,hat Ia, dead. He had only been
leading me about In this way to amuse
me. knowing 1t useless tho whole time!
lie exacted two dollars and half for
that days sport.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18

the ground does not irjure them.
ha ve had them OH my farm four ye.. re-,
and would just as soon do without my
corn crop as my artichokes. The yield
In good soil Ia from 500 to 1000 bushels
per acre. They may be planted either
in spring or fall. The way feed them
Is: When the frost has killed the stalk
I turn my hogs In and let them root
tho tubers from the ground. and with
q little corn they fattcn very fast. In
winter the brood sOws and full pigs do
well on them, when the ground Is not
hard frozen. I fence of q part of the
crop for spring usc. Here I turn in
and feed for spring market. In the fall
pit O large quantity for my cows.
calves, and colts to feed during the
winter. I cultivate the White Jerusa.
lem variety. They are very large tn.
bers. and resemble In color and taste
tho heart Of cabbage. After the first
planting there are always enough tn.
bers left In the ground to produce the
next crop.-Corrcspondcnce Country
Gentleman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Tho Value Of tho Garden.

"A penny saved IL u penny earned"
Is there not money directly or indirect
~ In the farmers garden? Directly by
furnishing tho cheapest diet possible.
Indirectly by furnishin. the fcalthi.
est diet-saving time, worry and doc.
tors bills. How many pounds Of lard
and pork might many farmer have
sold the past season II they had had
half an acre devoted to garden. But
some reply: III I want these things I
can buy them" Iam afraid very little
will the general farmer buy when II
takes q bushel Of wheat to buy four
quarts Of good Strawberries. Many
farmers are 30 located that 1t IL impos.
sible to buy these articles and have o
fresh supply on hand, unlcs they lose
more time going after them than II
takes to raise them. Also most fruit
and vegetables are infinitely better II
taken fresh from the Gardcn.-Farm.
crs' Home Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Indian Gcntlencss to Animals.

uCuuuGuCoS VI huuIuou0s
in the cause Of humanitarianism the
North American Indian should hold
the foremost place. 1t Is truly said Of
him that the one supreme law Of his
household forbids cruelty to children
and animals. In my residence among
them, during the various degrees Of
their adoption of me rs a friend. sister
and chief. I have never seen a blow
inflicted on a child or an animal.
The Indian believes the animal king.
dom to be endowed with reasoning
faculties. lie has u tradition that In
the first creation Of animals they were
gifted with the power Of speech; that
by some evil necromancy, rather than
by loss Of spirit, this faculty was lost
but that the endowment Of thought
and motive still remains. Ito also be
licvcs that the animals IRE endowed
with Immortality, and that by way Of
compensation for suffering In this III,
tho fur and feather folk will hereafter
receive peace for pain and gentlenesI
for cruelty.
In the totemic devices. tabular stone,
and Photographic records Of his triba
history, the Indian represents the ami
mails and birds rs his co-hclpers and
companions. In his tribal organization
In his mythology, family relationships
hcraldry. religion, necromancy, secret
societies. and national laws. no Il
largely aided by animal example. coun
- n "a Al. -
earth he believes to have been the re
suit at convention Of water fowl and
amphib!ous animals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
oU MAuRIeR.s MISTAKE.
Refused Royalty for His Book and
Lost BIG Money.

Lost Big Money.
Du Maurier never dreamed that he
had written book which had only to
be printed to set the whole English
speaking world Appalling of It. "pc.
ter 1bbetson" had been well received,
but there was nothing extraordinary
In Its success; and rs he Is one Of the
most modest men In the world Of art
and letters, he did not fatter himself
that he had written novel which
would capture the public.
He did not expect large sales. But
that Is where he failed to Take his cue
from his publishers. 1t Is an odd thing
he did not realize that when publish.
er voluntarily offers 20 per cent roy.
atty. the best thing IN author can do 10
to accept and thank fortune!
To be sure, Du Maurier had not a
long experience in authorship, vet, on
the other hand, he has many friends
among authors, he has associated with
authors all his life, and one would
think he might have known something
Of the ins and outs of publishing prac.
tlce; might have known, for instance.
that 10 per cent. II, for some mysteri.
GUS reason. the ordinary royalty, and
that 10 per cent. Is for some more mys.
terious reason, regarded as a very
liberal, not to say generous rate. and
that 20 per cent. is-wcll, It il q pub
fishers confession that he has good
thing. and knows II.
II George Du Mauricr had reasoned
thus. no would by th's t'..- have re.
ceived, ut minimum estimate, say
$4,000 for his American royalties, or
at tho maximum. $4,000. Perhaps
more. You can figure It out. But what
he has really received Is 5000.
He rejected uarpcr's offer for f700
for serial rights and % Der cent. roy.
altlcs for the books rights. He said:
mo; give me 1000 down, and you
my have the thing for America"
Naturally fiarper's accepted this
proposition. And now Du Maurier
acknowledges with extreme good M.
turc, I admit, that he has picked his
own pocket, nay, thrown away snug
fortune.
Happily the arrangement for book
rights did not include the British mar.
ket. Du Mauricr receives from his
London publishers royalty on "Trll.
by" But then, the British sales Of
"Trilby" do not compare in extent
with the Observation-Disclosures CORE
: gp,.s.,:,a q lls 81. Boston Ks!a!d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
TOO MUCH EMOTION.

A Prize Winner ut the COnser v0tOry
Could Not Play His Flute.
1t is seldom that anything really
funny happens in criminal trial in
court. Such proceedings are melan.
choly enough. But in France, where
the people have Il genius for comedy,
the courts often supply amusing cpl.
sodes. Lately man was brought be.
fore Paris tribunal for stealing q flute
out Of the window of a musical In.
strumcnt dealer and making of with
Il under his coat. In France the Judge
cross.examincs and really prosecutcs
the accused person, and the Judge ask.
ed this man:
what Is your occupation"
Flute" answered the man, In tear.
ful tope. s~sT' 1'n~s~-.A
"what do you say"
II say flute, slr-the little flute"
The prisoner sighed deeply. and his
voice all through the examination was
full Of sorrow.
"You are a musician, then. You are
here charged with theft.
"Oh, your honor. have pity on poor
man encountered with a family-en.
numbered with three children, siry'
1T Is true that you have three chill.
drcn, but you abandoned them i've
years ago."
"That was because I was 80 soft.
hearted, your honor: could not bear
t. lsc them Sutyer:". ts..sss-s'%
Rowctcf that may be. on July II
last you took a flute from the window
Of dealer on the Rue st. Denis and
made of with 1t under your goat.
1T was q very fine hutc, slr-almost
q flascolct."
"Nhat made you take III"
II desire to earn my living, sir, by
playing 1t. took o prize once, sir,
at the Conservatory for playing the
flute. And II I had a flute now I might
DO celebrity at this moincnt-I might
be earning my three francs . night"
"Indecd!" said the Judge. "Bailif,
bring In the flute which was found In
this mans possession"
The flute was brought in and placed
In the prisoners hands. Ho began "a
weep softly.
'Then you arc going toto give It "a
n,er' no blubbcrcd. "You are going t.
have pity on poor manf'
I'VE arc simply going to hear YOU
play" said tho court.
"Me-playT
"Ccrtainly. A prizc.winncr at the
Conservatory ought to be willing tC
give Us a specimen Of his skill"
"Beforc all the court? Why, dom
like to play herc-I'm 40 embarrassed
"Oh, the court will DO indulgcnt
Don't play anything opcratlc-just give
us In tho Moonlight or some simple
ditty."
"without an accompaniment. your
'honor?"
Eyes"
The prisoner ran Ills finger over the
Autc uncasily.
II can't do II, your honor, I really
can't-my emotion IL too much for me-:
Tho man was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Now WarshiD.

Still another type Of warship Is to be
added to the British navy In the "feet
cruisers" ordered for next year ut a
cost Of million dollars apiece. They
are to be go feet In length, 10 In
breadth, with dranght OF 10 feet;
their engines must develop 10000 horse
power and a speed Of 20 knots. The
armament will consist Of quick. firing
and Maxim guns and Whitehead tor
pedoes only, as they are intended main.
~ for scouting service
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Docking Plgs' Tails.

TIL, pigs tail Is too small to be OF
much service to It In keeping of files.
Nor Is the tail good for anything to
whoever cuts It or. Most old farmers.
however. dock their pigs when they are
eight to ton weeks old, thinking that
the animal thrives better for 1t. The
story In that one old farmer remarked
that It cost an extra bushel Of corn to
maintain the growth OF tho pigs tail,
and at last 1t wasn't worth anything for
any purpose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Artichokcs az Feed for Hogs.

The past two summers OF extremely
dry weather has proved to our commu'
nifty the great value of artichokes as .
crop for hogs. They grow ana Yield
we'll when other crops do not. Neither
rain nor drought Injuries their growth,
ana what ID not used for fall or winter
y ready for spring, use. 40 freezing 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Dirus.on of Useful Knowledge

IN 1880 Boston established society
for the diffusion Of useful knowledge.
Daniel Webster was its first president.
Two years later John Lowell, Jr., be.
Queathed SEQ, 900 as permanent fund
for courses and lectures. Thus the Ice.
lures Of the Lowell institute have been
q gratuit0us benefacti0n for sixty years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18

"As blind as a mole" Is not sensible
comparison, rs the mole il possessed Of
good eyesight, although Its eyes are
very small-about the size OF mustard
seed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18

The Baltimore free transfers an
now Issued ut some forty points. In
some cases 1t IL possible to ride twenty
miles for single fare.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18

a barristsr II only invited to sit Oh
TIE bench when ~ has had consider,
eSe experieuee Of standing sx ~ ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18

II 10 very much more dlficult to fool
Q married woman than to fool . gisi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-12-26
Cattle and Sheep.

Wood Bros, OF Chicago give the
following prices of cattle and sheep for
asst week
Strictly fat bulls, weighing l400 lbs
md upwards, S3,5Oto $685. very extra
400 good bulls, weighing 1900 to 400,
1900 to 1925; fleshy plain bull 1925 to
250
Strictly ripe steers, first class style
weighing 100000 lbs, S4,60@4.s1 f;
rood int steers, weighing lSOO@liOO lbs
a 00@iF0; iaii TO good steers, hall 10
three quarters fat, weighing l2OO@l3O0
bs, So go to 400 fair style Aeshy steers
weighing 1900 to 1900 lbs, S4.25 10 $40 !
leshy steers, weighing 100 10 1900 lbs
3 40 TO $50; stock steers, weighing 700
@ so lbs, smooth, $500 to 90; strictly
good style stock cattle weighing $50 to
1850 lbs, 1926 to 8 so; plain stockers,
weighing $50 to $50 lbs, 81 80 to $3.50.
Strictly fat cows and heifers, weighing
1000 lbs and upwards, 1925 10 800; fair
to good cows and heiiers, $3.50 TO 90;
medium to fair, 800 to 1926; good
Gamers, Sl.75 10 2.25; thin Gamers
Sl.75 to 200; cows with young calves
and springers, $50 90 to $500 per head
according to quality.
Prime heavy and butcher hogs, weigh.
ing 300 to POO lbs, So, 60@S65; prime
sorted light hogs, averaging 100 to 200
lbs, $36O@3.65; pigs averaging 100 lbs
i4.OO@4 25 little pigs, weighing 100
lbs and less SO S5@s.5O; prime heavy
fat hogs, weing $40 TO 400 lbs, $4.90 to
4.25.
Prime native fat sheep, principally
wethers of good weight, $9.10@325 /;
fair to good 80 .5O@9.s5; common and
medium, Sl.75@2.2j; prime fat lambs
u 25@4 80; fair to good, So 75a4.lO
common and medium, 3 0O@3.50, Prime
Western wethers, $500 @ 90; fair to
good, $2.65@ no; common and M sdiun
oo@2,26 per cws,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-12-26
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Or Prices Baking Powder Receives 1t.
[Chicdqo Tribune.

For leavening power, keeping qualities
purity and general excellence the
Worlds Fair jury decided that DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder md 40
,qual. On each Of its claims it was
awarded Il first prize or Il diploma. All
he baking powders entered for prizes
we're subjected to most exhaustive
examination, and the jury was the best
,quipped to make decision OF any ever
got together. Their verdict was sup
ported by the testimony of DR.. II. W.
Wiley, chief chemist Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture ut Washing
on. DR., Wiley is an expert on food
products and the highest authority on
ouch matters in America. This verdict
settles long debated question as tc
which among the many baking powder.
is the best.