davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

sht-sy-Scur rrsies sccsAweStwars frv~n
Charleston lighthouse
setr@a<
Florida. west coast Suvannss river.
drr6xed cAAnaels
GGaf % - IAw-encN Prince Edward
ssaard 81 Peters stand. intended change
sn character % Light
New Zealand Cook seras. intended light
On Care E2AaS&-.
Rhc.e rs and, Sarraxarxett nay. West
srn passage. temporary AknS On Plum
Beach shea.
Russia. Gulf o. Ecehnis. Gicpras, sAoal
Sol. ) nrsss ssEaraf % Er<fer Macon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
Live stock.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
~ 49,, CD ~ss--NI.FNI, - A-4bt
,Onsois. 1l27s.
London Money Market
Fina BciaI.


LONDON. Feb. 27.-Slvsr. - u-lsd.
Consols. 1l27s.
London Money Market.
LONDON. Feb. 2s-During the lsst
week the money market was decidedly
better, nrmer prices ruling. The prospect
" an almost immediate peaceful settle
ment OF the Cretaa troubles gave a gener-
ally better tone TO the market. but bust
ness continues on the smallest possible
scale. The weakest market has been fer
African securities. This is the result OF
tho fear that troubles may develop In
the Transvaal as the result OF the stti-
tude taken by Mr. Chamberlain and Cecil
Rhodes before the South African commits
sion. The downward movement will con-
unue. unless favorable DEVELOPMENTS In
that quarter check IL.
Home railways were fat at the begin
ming or the week. but closed decidedly
better on the prospect OF the settlement
OF the Northeastern railway strike Nat
urally Greek and Spanish securities were
in Crets and Cuba. Other foreign securi-
ties for the most part showed a rise dur
ing the week from 10 lizd. South Amer
leans and Canadians were also hrmer.
American we're only trfne more active
and ths prospect OF more business and
better prices is good. The list showed
Milwaukee, ~: Louisville. "a; Illinois
Central and Northern Pacific preferred, 1
Others we're fractional
Breadstuns and Grains.
LIVERPOOL Feb eT-whea.-srot,
quiet; demand. poor No. ? red spring
Sc 2iid; No / California, ss sd Futures
closed steady with near positions I'd
higher and distant positions I'D lower
business about equally distributed:
March. Sc lad; MAY. S. gid: July, Sc slsd
Corn-Spot, quiet American mikes
new. 2s Cd Futures closed steady. with
near sDd distant positions unchanged TO
I'd lower. business about equally dis.rt-
buted: March. g SD; May. Is sd: June.
- IL. Juty "a 81
F'lour-s,esdy; demand. poor. ST. Louis
fancy winter IS Cd
Hops.
Eops-At London. Pacific coast. Es IS
London Quotation.
LONDON. Feb S--Ths weather suri-g
che past week has been favorable. but
the land e stsli wet. In autgFun and
winter wheat the conditions ere f.nprcv-
tnE. Wheat in the market has oesu
Nrmar OF var news. ard a return Of vet
w'eaihar on TIRE continent ana part Of the
United Kingdom, as well as On the re-
tucsloa % prospective supplies The
market afterEard became weaker on
American advises. Back So shippers
whear was Arm. California wheat
Northern spring wheat p2rcess ah0At
were quo "a a. Sos 81.
-Four vas dan and . shade easier.
Maize was quiet ard fairy steAty
MlNed American steamer maze, Eiiozt
was quoted ~ rs 81
Barley was steady.
Oats wera QEiss snf easy American
clipped Waite oats, March. New York
were quoted ~ rs 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Movements of Vessels Engaged the Commerce of the
Nnrfhw

amount e Oanws
s
a
san al sork & ers SAnsaAA -:
Eorsn
81 Is
feet O dressed = 0
arnbs II
pekels valued
W.
: andS
E X
ifee Of
for Freenanie lumber
The following
load and disharg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
six Pax.enger Trains Daily.

Passengers arriving in 81 Paul from the
" ess shonlS bear 81 n.ad nat the Norta-
Western Line has sx trains daily BE-
tween So Pazl ana Chicago. See that TIE
ticket szsag IN selling you gives yen The
N0rta- X estern." No chances far q lay
ever a. additional expense.
r W. PARKER
Commercial Agsz;. 81 First Ave. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

Esassaets savings bank business sx-
sssiseiy.
s9S>iis received from 81 20 SO. oco.
interest allowed Per snnun. SIX Der
80 On term deposits. 4 per cent on or
sr4ry aeposils
YEssiaeass DECLARED last DAYS OF May ana
.sssenSsr Loans made ca real estate or
aRsFeSed collstsFals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

NEW YoRh MARKETS.


SEw YORK. Fea. E.-T-he London and
Ns~ York stock markets. today ard yes
IsFS4y have sr10ga results lAxs q chemical
a1Sae.n and rszetsSa. TIE strong uyw ard
asaal&s here y - Eetls1S ID "a the Lo1Gsa
Pie o. A<&eFscAG ssc8Fx LES To-Day, and
s 80 aa@rkst asaia gave toEs % tie opea-
as Continued IN ecd&ys market and ths
Ge-Es found Themselves aaa5se 10 cope
NTH the Situation Apparently the de-
=. .s lsiS ALaon OF tas senate - Washington
20 continue the TAX oz Cuba has no
flgtnsr terroxs tor Wal street Is the ao-
se1cc o. any spoei1e proposal OF an sg-
xrssstFs character before that body. In
trlAys market Ins railway list attracted
az increased proportion OF attention.
especially the Srslxegs. The vary en-
yS1Fax5ng <T&fI1c returns from railways
Tor the third week il Fsoraary must BE
Created WITH q part OF the strength IN
the railway shares. and they re1sctea on
the genera. HIST Undoubtedly $50 foday's
mo- sGnant was. in par<. due TO an tntsn~
r.on 70 discount the Improvement ia
values wh.cn has for come time been con-
:sdently counted upon In connection VITA
xhs inauguration OF the new president
Ine nsEket closed active and strong, with
prices about a. the oest- To6ay's c1osin 4
prices wero also thu best OF the week
and higher than the average range at
last Saturdays. The wi1eaing Proportion
- ne revival IN the iron and steel rail
business has been diligently noted II Wal
street and the signs or an encouraging
nature IN other branches OF Industry aaa
BUSINESS have had their favorable effects
Ina Almost universally favorable char2c-
tar OF the reports OF railway earnings for
the last few weeks nave been the most
encouraging feature Of al 70 Wall street.
The Cretan complication IL Europe. the
threatened tension OF the relations with
spain over the eansa1lly case, prea.pi-
tated by the senste's discussion, and the
proceedings Of tho executive com nalgtee
TO Investtgats were. Ia turn. each . cause
Tor alarm In the minds Of the traders
and were the elements OF a more or less
naa!pusatlvs character IN the depression
ana STA ua ton OF the market. The bond
market during the week developed de-
cided strength on purchases for foreign
and domestic account some weak spots
were apparent. but the genera! tone was
10 per cent. The sales were s5.4s7 ono.
cover nnenfs were unusually animated
ana maintained an aggressive strength
throughout The sales were Ssai.0oV.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call easy. at Itaa4 per cent.
prime mercantile paper. sQ4 per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bus
inszs IN bankers bIas, 81. sS5s&si " for de-
snand and 1 sslsl4a4for sixty days; posted
rasss, A&sse v aud s4-saAgiss. COM
mereial bills sAS1x
The Gold Reserve.
Today's statement OF the condition OF
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
snos. s-lS.oos.o 2s, god reserve. sl46. Co. 800.
Imports and Exports.
The exports OF specie from the port os
New YORK this week amounted 10 sl,I7l-
ts3. OF which siS asS were gold The i'm
ports Tor the week were: Gold, slsi ,04s:
silver, ssS, 81. dry goods, s. al. s05, general
merchandise. s. sis, ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TaTp1Su rea. e. g. En--5pset2i.--
"a ~0-uete-. @s-: clear: wind east -
rrsle4. Inward. sas. night tugs az
Sersr ard Fso2ser. ct ? h. t~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
H=-=--=---7---a --------------------------~
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Fe5. gg-whezt opened az q
little Improvement over yesterdays cscs-
inx figures: May. 1s@9I47sc. al advance
OF &c. There Vas eonsadsraSie Dull news
On baud al the opellas. Liverpool Was
5.d higher and conso4s shade lower a.
though they were previously 50 high that
The cold wave fulfilled in It's bitterness
a. the predictions OF the weather bureau.
ana domestic receipts were light, ChiCag 20
inspection showing Only ten carloads. CON-
pared with - a year ago. and MiRneApoai
and Duluth - cars against sol the week
before and 40 khe corresponding day OF
last year. The weeks clearances Of wheat
and -four from both coasts we're small,
the total being only l.3722lS bushels.
against 2. ~. 90 bushels the week before
The Argentine shipments TO Europe we're
Only Ise,veo bushels, compared with ]. Is2-
90 bushels on ths corresponding week Of
lsso. IL add ion crop dan4ge reports frorn
the Southwest were perslstsntiy eircu-
lated And 81. Louis. as Was the case
ers on ths strength OF them The price
slowly rose TO 34i@c and then the IN
eyiteale snag came. Business was ex-
trealsly dull. euEsr in fact, than az any
previous time during the present duh sea-
son. The price OF wheat usually declines
when trading IS light. and today's mar
hes Was no exception 10 the rule. the
price slowly reaching from s4i1c 20 ~. a
74c. Then Il commenced to rise again.
helped by good cash demand. People
from various districts were buying wheat
Tor seed because their winter wheat Was
dead The orders Tor spring seed cama
from twenty-four or twenty-five scattered
localities ia this state. Owing to the per-
sistency OF the claims OF widespread dam
age TO wheat, July was much more Ia de-
rnand than May. Near the close OF the
session runors OF increasing coulplica-
tons. growing out OF the Grsoo-Cretan
troubles were added TO the other snatters
already referred 10, and the market closed
strong at nearly the best prices OF the
day May finally sold up 10 S4l2sItsse.
and closed 81 74tzc.
Cora was very duh. Clearanos. were
large again. i,ls,ooo bushels.
Oats held about steady. Dizziness was
the only feature. There was very little
doing In provisions, but the feeling was
firm, except immediately at thu opening.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-February, 1870; May, tina.
Corn--Feoruary, 221zc; May. 23;s62tc.
Dats-F eeruary, l54.c: May. isac.
Pork-February. E.ajs; May. ss07,sQio.
kka'5rdEsSrasry. s ia Slay' 80
Rye-32lze.
Barlsy-2z,xo.
Flax seed-T514s.
Tlmothy-s2.I5
Live stock.
There was the usual small Saturday sup
ply or cattle today. There were sufficisnt.
however, TO satisfy a very slight demand.
Prices were about unchanged from yes
terdays Quotations.
Sales OF hogs today were at a range of
SS.5oqsso which are the highest prices
paid In a long time.
sheep sold IN few instances as low as
s22oG2So and as high as s4l5I&.25 for
fancy natives, and Western fed sheep
went for s3.i9U4lo la mbs sold at s3.Jo<p
s.75 for the poorest. TO $5leg5.3 for an
occasional prime lot.
Receipts-Cattle. 300; hogs. 5000; sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
MARKETS. AND TRADE.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

The business week esoz.z az a. A.~.-
With fairy orssx trade. yszs@rz "a -
Al.es are xzs4en graGdet over sas ssa-r
y S-s pass SIX days AID encos~azsx ~
-. "a 4 esLstnghy promising o4Eio0x
NO changes IN Quotatssns av@ -1..s
Sire yesterday Win ths exception a.
L'osazoes- A letter from a YAKIMA pro-
elSsg offers his stock a. tie wkken
NsGid Dc slz-0 .a.d down an seattls Tsns
sapp-y about Yakima = hsAvy zna -.
t9fnzsTs sE.1s1tly DSgia 10 realize taat IN
VIZ acs pay 70 hos1 on any longer
EsSs arr IA good supply and prscss re-
main unaffected sv the SSrtn~rn s,-.s~rs
hAy. grain and feed eon1lsue IN active
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
WEATHER AND TIDES.

PurfIaNI, Z 90 % |9@fF
Fair: colder. o,,r- x..xsr
nrpApTAfEST OF AGRICUL
- rTTPE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Feb. =, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

E-3oa~-Reeslpss Is 81 barrels. exports.
g 81 sAxrsss. Fairly STEADY. wtsA = med
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
aEsaL NOTICES

...,.sssu 10 re highest bidder
y s1fsss 80 sreanser '%Utopss." aer
~ s.spares. furniture. sEglnes, boil
- 80 - Srn dsy 81 February. the
Isss8 - srsr rssbsic&tton n@rsof
~ q sa ~. BAKER. Escsf~sr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
Weekly hank Statement.

The banks now hold 81 52O, a7s IN excess
OF requirements.
The Financier says: The cash in the
New York clearing house banks is now
sZco, ssS. so. amount that has not been
exceeded since iss4 OF this sum xl4s. az
SSS IL required as a reserve against de-
posits. leaving So. $50 e15 cash, for which
no present use can be found. This ex-
plains the remarkable ease I'm local money
rates. and the current statement favors
a continuance on the part OF the plan The
causes which are affecting the loan total
ara not quite clear. but IL Is evident that
maturing obligations incurred during sew
eral large financial operations OF late are
being liquidsted. The inference IS that
unless the proposed tariff shsu influence
heavy imports, money will continue cheap.
On the other hand. II IL certain that the
opening OF spring trade viii require more
money than ever. and the local demand
will have a great deal 10 do with maxi
ing the average rate for six months 20
come. The United States was never so
well prepared 10 meet an Industrial ex-
pansion as IL Is today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

F.-B. Co. BacSa for Alaska oasnttsra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
VESSELS BOUND IN.

Sound and British Columbia
Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18
A Walking Fish.

A queer fish called the walking
soby" or the hopping fish," is found in
the Indian ocean, as we'll as along the
shores of West Africa. Crowds of these
curious creatures, resembling tadpoles
in their outlines, bask in the sun ON
muddy shore and scamper of OH be-
ing disturbed. Many of them keep the
ends OF their long tails dipped into
water, while they lie OH the sun-heated
mud, or sit on the Mangrove roots, and
Prof. Haddon has suggested that there
may be an organ Of respiration in the
end OF the tail, additional to the sim
liar organ in the gills. A more recent
investigator. DR.. Forbes Of Liverpool,
thinks the fish are able to store a suf-
hcient quantity Of water in their gills
to maintain aquatic respiration during
their prolonged absences on the shore
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

a trolley pole to an overhead wire the
same as is in use on the trolley cleo
trio roads In this country. This queer
little electric line was opened to the
public on Saturday, Nov. 20, and is
now In regular operation. 1t makes the
distance from Brighton to rockingham
ana back to Brighton in a few minutes
over an hour.
The possession of this curious line
gives Brighton the distinction of hav-
ing something in the way of railroad
that Is absolutely unique. There is
nothing like 1t anywhere else in the
world. The nearest approach to it is at
ST. Malo. where tall structure is
pulled through the water for distance
or llo yards. The motor in this in
stance Is simply a stationary steam
engine operating All endless chain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

q business that has reached immense
proportions within the last ten years"
Down this street and up the next. and
up a long flight of stairs to an Office
where the lucky number of thirteen
misses was at work. This was the in
itial bow to the largest pie factory in
the whole OF Gotham-and, for that
matter. the entire country. Here it is
that an average OF $4,000 pies is turned
out every day Of the week except Fri
day. when the figures go over the 90
Ooo mark because of the demand for
sunday. Pies little and big and in all
conditions OF preparation. are to be
seen here. and the average Office boy
or downtown clark" would imagine
himself in pie heaven were he to get
upon the ground.
Ask the most experienced housewife
and she will readily testify to the state
ment that 1t is no easy matter to make
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

hand and the dough covered tin plate
In the other, the tiller-in dips the dip
per into the barrel of filing alongside
OF him, raises 1t in the air and, with a
graceful movement of the wrist, turns
1t into the waiting plate. This ac-
ccmplished. everything is ready for the
oven. The latter Is a gigantic thing
operated much on the style of the Fer
ris wheel. Suspended by its axle above
red-hot fire Is wheel about twelve
feet long and sixteen inches In dame
ter Eight iron platforms are hung
from the rims OF this wheel and upon
these platforms the pies are placed. The
manner>of suspension Is such that the
pies always remain horizontal. One of
the platforms is always over the OPEN
ing Of the oven. The attendants cover
the platform with pies and the wheel
Is then turned until the next platform
comes into view, which in like manner
liz filled. This is continued until the
eight platforms have been covered. The
next turn brings into view the first
lot put in, all baked to a nicely. They
are then removed and the platform
filled again. Again the wheel turns and
another army Of baked pies is present.
ed and removed. This continues hour
after hour so long as the demand lasts
an average of about 1000 pies is baked
hourly over thas oven. The pie fac
tory is a great institution and must be
seen to be appreciated.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18
Useful Weieht

1t seems that abnormallv stor+
pie have their uses in the wo.,i
we'll as other things. The otber =.
as an exceedingly corpulent old oen,,
man was leisurely proceeding aIons
crowded street. u detected picknoct..
who was fleeing at the top of his sn..,
from two myrmidons of the law nss
into violent collision with him 49,
the pair rolled over in the cr,,.
together. the stout gentleman m -.
top. The pickpocket made strenuor.
but unavailing efforts to cx,ricato H.
self from under the mountain OF flesh
but the corpulent gen tleman REMAINS
fixture until the pursuers came ~
and handcutfcd the thief.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Provided by q ST. Louis Hostess Tor Hei
Feminine Friends.


A wealthy st. Louisan living tn tas
vicinity of Lafayette park provided q
novel form of entertainment Tor MS
: guests one evening last week, says the
j ST. louis Republic.
The hostess was extremely anxious
to provide something original for the
edification of a score Of guests Wnom
she intended to call together for an
informal evening. Her husband prom
ised to provide such novelty and TOOK
boon companion into his confidence
to that end. They had not exchanged
ideas thirty consecutive seconds before
they hit upon the device of converting
the elegant parlors into a gambling
house pro tenn. A faro bank, roulette
whele and poker and keno 'lay-outs"
were easily procurable, as the confer
rees well knew, and that part OF the
programme was soon settled. Inc
friend suggested as a pretty epilogue
the introduction of a pair Of bulldogs,
guaranteed to reduce each other to
mincemeat in three rounds. This rather
staggered the ambitious host, but his
friend is ward politician, and. with
the eloquence he always keeps on
draught, soon convinced the other that
the evening would be failure without
those bulldogs.
The evening arrived and with 1t
came the guests. The ladies were pref
tily shocked at sight of the gambling
n - n 1nr Ito I,,,k tn 1o6
to 1t in an astonishingly short time
and shared in the games with becoming
vim. 1t was when the yellow bull
dogs made their unexpected entrance
that the horror of the fair guests
proved genuine. The beasts yelped and
growled and showed other peculiarly
canine symptoms of spelling for a
fight" Thereupon the ladies sought
refuge on the piano and card tables and
chairs, conducting their retreat as from
a mouse.
Notwithstanding excited feminine
protestations, the friend who had been
consulted as to a novelty in enter
tainment unleashed the dogs. 1t was
an exciting climax to an Original"
evening. The dogs Toasted for five
minutes on choice bits of each others
anatomy. The ladies screamed and the
friend who was consulted exulted In
the success OF his novelty. When he
was quite convinced-and it took con-
siderable time to convince him-that
the ladies' desire for gore had been
tully gratified he doused the dogs into
convenient tub Of water and separated
them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18
New Line to Washinv+o

The popular Monon Route has es,,A
lished new Sleeping Carline to Wa.s
ington, d. c., via Cincinnati and psss
ersburg, by the c. II. e D., L. & a
W. and b Il o. Railways. The sleen.,
is ready for occupancy in Dearba,.
station any time after D. m. and
leaves at 2:45 a. m. DALI. arriv;no !,
Washington at CAT the following morn.
ing. This schedule will be in effect =,
January "a and thereafter As the
sleeper goes through without cbancs
and the hours of leaving and arriving
are most convenient, this will prove Al.
together the most comfortabl as vsl,
as the most picturesque route TO tho
national capital City ticket Office. %,
Clark street. Depot, Dearborn Station
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

q first-class pie. Piemaking Is easy
with the young bride only. Still. IN this
big factory spoken Of. It really does
seem a simple affair-the putting to-
gether Of fruit and dough--because the
workmen 60 through the performance
In "apple-pie order" but 1t Is practice
and experience with them rather than
personal pleasure. To make pie cor
rectly, as we'll as digestively. 1t IL neces-
sary to resort to four processes.
Take, for instance. q mince pie. The
work OF preparing the filling 10 the
nrst undertaken, and then in regular
order come the task OF making the
crust. filling the pie and baking It.
Contrary to some ideas, 1t Is essential
To the welfare Of the aforesaid pie that
the meat required be Of superior
Kind. This obtained, 1t Is consigned
10 an immense steam-jacketed copper
kettle that has the capacity of a me-
dium-sixed barrel. In this way 1t is
cooked and then intrusted to the bene-
ficial graces OF an enormous chopping
machine, that does the work as finely
~ q projectile from twelve-inch gun
might do with a wooden fence. Next
come for attention the beef suet. ap-
pie. citron, currants. spices and. final
ly, the brandy. and these are mixed
with the mincemeat by another ma
chine and are sent to the filler. While
the mincemeat is being mixed with the
other mixture. another force OF men is
engaged in preparing the crust. This
force Of men works before an immense
trough and is rugged out in clothes Of
immaculate white. with bare arms as
powdered with -four as the hair on
their heads. The trough Is partly filed
with flour and shortening or lard Is
worked into 1t by the white workmen.
Water that has been specially Iced Is
worked into the mixture in the trough
and the whole thing soon takes on
quite doughlike appearance.
This dough is taken to another force
Of men. who roll 1t out into thin slices
and place 1t on tin plates. This opera-
tion is perhaps the quickest Of any Of
the processes. The men go through
the mountain of dough like wind
through a sand hill. Quicker than 1t
takes to tell. the white covered tins are
taken to the fillers-in, and no army of
old topers ever filled in as rapidly as
Do they. All use a long-handled dip
per, which has capacity just sufiicient
to al one pie. With this dipper in one