davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Substitutes
There are none for Sehsl-
Aag's Best tea. There is none
other fresh-roasted. /.
/. smeetmeats. "dulces. a

shops. Sweetmeats, ''dulces" and
chocolates are made in great GUAM
titles the manufacture of the choco-
late beginning with the bean in its raw
state and continuing in the same fac
tory, through every process, until the
cakes are ready for shipment in the
form we know it at home.
Unskilled labor in the cities such as
San Juan and Ponce is paid at the rate
of 30 or 60 centavos a day, but for
special work, such as the harbor i'm
provements which have been in pro-
gress in the capital and the coaling of
vessels in the harbor, the rate runs
even as high as l to 2 pesos day. Tin
ners get from l to IL pesos. Carpent-
ers average 80 centavos more for their
days wages. Shoemakers get about
the same as carpenters, while brick
and stone mason gets from IL to 3
pesos a day. Engineers are paid from
40 to 80 pesos a month.
Laborers live chiefly on rice, salt
fish, jerked beef and bananas or plan
tains, the poorer ones having meat
but once a day. They occupy the
ground floor of the house where they
live, which may be one of the better
residences of the city, and for it they
pay rent ranging from 21a to pesos
a month, according to the number of
IOOIuS. II SeGiIlS d SNSlSlu VI
tenantry that all the people of means
live on the second floors, while the
ground floor is assigned to the poorer
people. The division is by strata in
stead of by districts, though it is true
there are distinct divisions here, as in
other cities, as to which are the
choicer streets.
Here is the capital which is the fine
city of the island, the division does not
seem logical The city is built on an
island, with the hig hill which forms it
arching into the harbor on the south
and the Atlantic ocean on the north.
AS one goes up the hill from the har-
Dor front the streets are all considered
desirable for three blocks, when they
become less and less choice as one
climbs the slope. AT the summit, where
one overlooks both sea and harbor, with
the benefit of every breeze that blows,
to cool the house and drive away any
impurities in the air, are found the
poorest houses and the poorest people
An American would consider that the
choicest location and hold it at the
highest price. 1t is certain that the
American influx will not be long in
changing this condition, and the splen-
did residence sites looking out to sea
from the crest of the hill and it's north
ern slope viii soon rise in value. Then
the slums will have to move to a place
where rents are cheaper.
Most houses and business buildings
in San Juan are rented on a basis of 1
per cent of the investment monthly.
Residences range from 80 to 100 pesos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Summit County.

Park City, Nov. Selection returns
from three precincts out of nine give:
For congress. Foster, 4; Eldredge, So;
Roberts, 81: For justice, Bowman i;
Zane, 70 Baskin, 113. For represent
atlve to state legislature, Ivers (Rep.),
127; Kimbail Dem.), &C.
TWenty-fourth district, Summit coun-
ty-Roberts Baskin and Kimball, 5;
Eldredge. Zane and Ivers, y.
Park City, Nov. SPOIL Roberts,
sc; Eldredge, "a; Foster, u; Baskin, IS;
Zane, SO; Bowman, s; Kimbal, sc;
Ivers,, 12S.
Poll 5-Roberts. 70; Eldredge, 81;
Foster, %; Bas1in. 1O4; Zane. 50; Bow
man, 2; Kimbail, 81; Ivers, 11S
Poll 6-Roberts. Ga; Eldredge, II; Fos-
ter. IS; Baskin, 81; Zane. 60; Bowman
1; Kimball, so; Ivers, 103.
Poll Roberts, IS; Eldredge, 9; Eos
ter, 4: Baskin. p; Zane, Z; Bowman, l;
Kimball, 10; Ivers, II.
Poll S-ROberts, ?; Eldredge, 5; Fos-
ter, /; Baskin, s; Zane, 1; Kimball, s;
Ivers, :.
Poll 9-Roberts, u; Eldredge. %: Eos
Ter, 10; Baskin, IS; Zane, 10; Bowman,
2; KimbaIl, 3; Ivers, IS.
ROchpOrt observation-disclosures SO: Ell
dredge, 9; Baskin, 80; Zane, IL; Kim
ball, %: Ivers, II.
Snyderville observation-disclosures, 20;
Eldredge, %; Foster, 9: Baskin, 20:
Zane, q; Bowman, 8; KimbaH. rs;
.IVers "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Sanpete County.

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 9.-The RepubH-
cans Of SanDete elect their entire ticket
by majorities ranging from so to 500
rhe entire county is blabing with en-
dhusiasm over the victory.
Manti, Nov. S.-Manti is from 40 to
45 Republican majority.
GunnisOn, Nov. S.-Vote stands PIG
straight Republican, ISL straight Dem
ocratic, 122 scratched.
Moroni. Nov. S.-Straight tickets, 33S;
Republican, 1874; Democratic, 154.
Chester, Nov. S.-Chester precinct
Roberts, sc: Eldredge, a; Foster, l:
Basl1in, So; Zane. a.
State epresentative-Chr Chris
Jensen, 40; Charles II. Embley. IS: Par
ley Christensen, -; o. W. Sorensen,
A.
State senator-F. Erickson, 81; Ferd
Alder, -.
Fountain Green, Nov. S.-One-half
counted; 100 Republican, q Democrat
&c, 9 scratched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Willard County.

Fillmore, Nov. S.-There was consid-
cradle scratching throughout the coun-
ty. Without doubt Roberts wins here.
Zane and Baskin viii be close. The
legislative candidates will be close, al
though the Democrats claim Joshua
Greenwood, the Democratic candidate
is elected. The county ticket will be
mixed.
Holden, Nov. S.-Roberts, IS; Eldredge,
S5; BasIin, II; Zane, 43; Green
wood, rs; Callister, 43; Stevens
2S7; Stevens (Reo.), 40: Beck
strand Oem.), 90; Giles Dem.), sc;
Hanson (ReD), 20; Mrs. D. K. Olson,
so; Robson (Rep.), ~; Dorrity (Dem.),
II; Kelly (Rep.), "A; Day Dem), 81;
Veile (Rep.), rs; Henry Thompson
Dem), 79; Stott (Rep), ~; Rogers
Dem.), SO; Parsons (Rep), 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Plantations Furnish the Greater
Portion Of Employment.
WAGES OF THE W0RKMEN
CHEAP LABOR EXPENSIVE, IF
JUDGED BY PRODUCT.
"The Blacker the Better" a Maxim
of EmplOyers-Very Few Manu-
factories On the Island-Cig
Making the Leading Industry In
Cities-Expense of Living.

Wages of the unskilled laborers en-
ployed in the canefelds of Puerto Rico
-unskilled, at any rate, except for the
knack of handling the machete and do
ing the simple work of the field-have
been from so to 63 centavos a day, vary
ing with the demand for labor the
strength of the laborer and the location
of the plantation. writes Trumball
White from San Juan to the Chicago
Record. Mr.. MARI, the Scotch manager
of the Central de Canovanas, tells me
that wages never have fluctuated with
the fluctuations of the rate of foreign
exchange, nor has the manner of living
practiced on the plantations varied
from the same cause. The exception to
this has been only in the cost OF rice,
which is a staple food of the laborers,
and largely imported. AS exchange
became higher the price of rice rose
and the ability of the laborer to pur-
chase it diminished. Just about enough
corn is raised for the local demands,
some years producing enough for ex-
port to Cuba. This STAPLE food there
fore, has fuctuated but little. The
cotton goods from which the plantation
labOrers make their clothes have to be
imported, and vary slightly in cost with
the HucIuatlonS OF exchange. But they
do not wear many clothes, and if cot
ton becomes too expensive it is not
great hardship in this climate for peo-
pie to economic rigidly in its use.
The regular wage day on the plan
tations is at the end of the week but
laborers are permitted to draw their
earnings daily if they choose. They are
improvident in the extreme, and have
TO obtain advance orders on the stores
when they come to work in the morn
ing, in order to get food for the same
days Observation-Disclosures meaning
here, as in other Spanish countries, the
meal just before midday. The early
cup of coffee answers till that time The
work day is only seven or eight hours
long, and, measured by the energy of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
What Caused the Jury to Acquit.

When Colorado was organized as a ter
ritory, Judge Hallett was appointed
United States Judge, and he still occupies
the bench. Spanish then was the Ian
suage of the Mexican greasers and of
nearly everybody else. The judge early
learned to despise Spanish. and made a
rule against its use in court.
In Trinidad Colonel Taylor of the bar
was retained for the defense in a case
where no defense was possible, relates
the New York Sun. The place was full
of witnesses who had seen the deed done.
whatever 1t may have been, for that is
unimportant The prosecuting attorney
put on witness after witness to prove
the facts. He made a perfect case and
he demanded that full punishment be in
.fiicted. It was q difficult situation for
Colonel Taylor. His client was guilty be-
You'd a doubt; cross-examination of the
witnesses could only make that fact more
distinct. and for. that reason he did
gether Spanish Criminal, witnesses. au-
dience there were not six words of
English in the whole outfit. The inter
prefer had been called on for every word
which had gone back and forth through
out the trial. Colonel Taylor arose to
make his plea He surveyed the cluster
of darl, faces which filed the shed in
which the court was sitting.
"Caballeros, he began, 'caballeros del
jurado'-
There was loud whack of the gavel
by Judge Hallett as soon as he caught
the sound of the language which ne de-
''Mr. Taylor, Mr.. Taylor" he shouted.
'tas P member of the bar Of this court,
you must be aware that all it's trans
actions must be conducted in the English
language, the language of this country.
If l thought that you were using Spanish
maliciously 1 should punish you soundly
for such contempt of this court You
will address this court of the United
States IL United States and in no other
speech. language or dialect"
~ bow to your honor's ruling" contin-
ned Cor4 } TEa H,f;sb ana resumed ned MS
sistance of the Interpreter. He told the
greaser jury how the sight of their proud
Castilian lineaments had caused him to
forget a rule of the court and to address
them in the sonorous speech of Spain
from which their forefathers came. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Carbon County.

Price, Utah, Nov. S.-The election
here today passed off quietly. There
was not a single disturbance of any
character, Notwithstanding the betting
ran high and at even money on Rob
erts and Eldredge. There was a con-
siderable amount placed, probably
$1,000, and there wasn't 500 offered to-
night by either side that was not COW
cred. John L. Wilson met all corners
against Roberts as long as his money
lasted, and when he gave it out to-
night that he had everything up, a
local business man, Peter Anderson,
offered to wager Wilson a sum of
money against Wilson's family COW.
The latter promptly made out a bill of
sale and put the same in escrow.
Two hundred and seven votes were
cast here today. The counting is very
slow. Seventy-five were counted up to
1920 p. m. Eldredge was u ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

fairly hauled to the polls, so great was
the indisposition to vote. The silver
Republicans voted the straight Repub-
lican ticket. Probably so per cent of
the vote was Democratic. Very little
scratching was done
Rockville, Utah, Nov. S.-Roberts, IS;
Eldredge, %; Baslin, Is; Zane, %;
SeegmiIler, 26; McQuarrie, IS: Miles, 25
Virgin City, Nov. S.-Roberts, SO;
Eldredge, II: Baskin, 80; Zane II; Tan
ner, 80; Seegmiller, IL; McQuarrie, SS;
Miles, II.
Toquerville, Utah, Nov. S.-Roberts,
80; Eldredge, 80; Baskin. SO; Zane, 80;
Tanner, So; Seegmiller, SO; McQuarrie,
So: Miles 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Juab County.

Nephi, Nov. 9.-Mona precinct esti-
mated, the vote is Sc Republican and
ITO Democratic. 1t viii be daylight be-
fore the count is completed. The Dem
ocrats have carried Juab county by $50
majority, and elect their fun 1et.
Nephi, Nov. S.-Juab pre- 49, gives
the following votes: Eldredge, %; Rob
erts, y; Zane, %; Baskin, y; Hatfield,
%; Wheeler, II.
Nephi, Nov. S.-Straight tickets can
vassed to $3.50 p. m.-Republican, 240;
Democratic, 200. Republicans claim
Nephi by rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Sewer County.

Richfield, Nov. 9.-No outside pre-
cincts are heard from; only about one
half of the 55S votes cast in Richfeld
have been counted. The indications are
that the count viii not be finished be-
fore a. m. OF the 243 votes counted,
Roberts has 122, Eldredge 113, Baskin
113, Zane 1913, Greenwood 15S, Clark 81
with the local candidates running about
even. Greenwood will doubtless be
elected, he being ahead of Clark in
the latter's own precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

a month, according to size, location and
the other conditions which regulate
house rent elsewhere. But this figure
includes only the floors above the
street. unless a stipulation be made to
the contrary, under the system which
rents the ground floor for cheap ten
ements.
Stores bring rentals ranging from 40
to 100 pesos a month. The finest store
in town. in what l think the best loca-
ton, occupies the lower floor of a new
three-story building. The entire build
ing represents an Investment in the lot
and the construction of about 60, 600 pc
SOS. At present the family of the
owner, who is also the merchant, occu-
pies the upper floors for a residence.
But L understand that the entire build
ing has been offered for rent at 400
pesos a month. 1t is excellently built,
and only one year old.
Few of the buildings in San Juan are
insured against loss by fire. They are
all of masonry and a destructive fire
would be impossible. But in Santurci,
popular suburb where the residences
are almost all of wood and of the villa
style, everything is insured. The bust
ness is all controlled by German and
English compaies, whose signs are seen
in the Offices of the private bankers and
exporting firms in the city. American
companies have not entered the field.
In all financial items, I have used the
words peso and "centavo" instead Of
dollar and cent" in order to keep
the distinction perfectly clear, although
they represent corresponding coins. As
long as they are not at par or their
relative value to one another fluctuates.
it would not convey an accurate idea
of conditions to name island prices in
dollars. All the local transactions are
in pesos, wages are paid in pesos and
the expense of a household is measured
In pesos. The people know no other
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Iron County.

Cedar City, Nov. S.-Cedar City pre-
cinct vote, up to midnight; Roberts. 80;
Eldredge, 60; Baskin, so; Zane, 40; Tan
ner, 81; Seegmiller, 81; Parry, 116;
Clark, 80. Full returns later.
Parowan, Utah, Nov. S.-Twenty- five
ballots yet to count in Parowan pre-
cinct. Roberts will have 1877, Eldredge
III. Tanner, Baskin and Parry are far
ahead of the other candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Wasatch County.

Wanship precinct-Roberts, 81; Ell
dredge, 10; Basldn, AZ; Zane, %; Kim
ban, -; Ivers, q.
Charleston V observation-disclosures, 60;
Eldredge, A; Baskin, SO; Zane. as; 4.
W. Clyde. e.; George Bonner, A.
Wasatch county complete except
Wallsburg-Roberts 651; Eldredge. IA;
Baskin, $40; Zane, 445; Clyde DEM.
sos: Bonner RepD. 495.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Cache Conntr

Logan. Nov. Second precinct:
Zane. 100; Baskin, 100. It is considered
sat Logan has gone Republican.
a hogan, Nov S.-F'ifth precinct: Rob
Arts, 3S; Eldredge. SO: Baslin. 80; Zane.
95; Monson, 80; Howell, 90; Thoresen.
50; Law, 80; Farr, 80; Hendrickson, So:
Price, 50; Harris, 95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Tooele County.

Tooele, Nov. S.-Roberts, 1875; Ell
dredge, 1873; Delamar, 142; Richards,
1872. Republicans seem to carry ticket,
except Richards. Three commissioners
and recorder are Democrats, the
sheriff Republican, while the city at
torney is doubtful The assessor and
clerk are probably Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Election Notes.

Hon. A. W. McCune had the thanks
Of the election officials and the workers
around the polls, by sending them
sumptuous chicken dinners.
A female voter over in the Thirty
fifth went into the booth and partly
emerged after IS minutes, to ask the
judges: When are you going to let
me out of here?"
Judge Bartch remained so long in a
booth at his district poll that the
judges thought he was lest If ne
voted his ticket Republican, ne took
a long time to prepare it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
IN WEBER COUNTY.
Republicans Probably Elect County
a1d Tao,;s1,+;.-a r;,1-a+

and Legislative Ticket.
Election day in ogden dawned bright
and clear, though the air was keen,
almost frosty. With favorable
weather heavy vote was forecasted
but as the hours rolled by the vote did
not. come out. The slowness OF the
voting was a source Of general COM
ment. The fusionists and straight
Democrats seemed to be the most
active and had the larger vehicles in
service. Toward evening the voting
increased and the judges were kept
pretty busy from o'clock until the
hour of closing. The widest kind of
guessing was INDUCED in but there
were few indications on which to base
predictions. There appeared to be a
great silent vote and the uncertainty
as to the final outcome was every
where in evidence.
Ogden, Nov. 9-3 a. m.-The indica-
tons at this hour are that the Re-
publicans have elected their entire
county and legislative ticket Roberts
and Baskin VIII have a majority.
Straight ballots from ten precincts
in Ogden give Republicans, 1886; Dem
ocrats, us: fusion, 252. Roberts is on
both Democratic and fusion tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Bows Mix Un.

A half dozen boys got into a mix up
last night in front of The Maine and
when the fight was at it's hottest
Policemen Talbutt and Simpson
stepped in and arrested three of them.
AT the station Fred Brown and James
Budd We're charged with assault and
battery. while Jack Simpson was, held
as a witness. They were all locked UP
in the city jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Beaver County.

Beaver. Utah, Nov. S.-Sulphurdale
precinct votes: Roberts, q: Eldredge, 4:
Baskin. 90; zane. 5: Tanner, 20: sees
miller. 3: Dotson, IS; Murdoch, 7.
Milford, Utah, Nov. S.-Eldredge. 50;
Roberts. 80; Zane, 81; Baskin, As; Seeg-
miller. so; Tanner. "a; Murdoch, 80;
DntSnn nh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Emery County.

Lower Crossing. Utah, Nov. S.-Rob-
erts, 10; Eldredge, 2; Baskin, II; Zane,
l; JasDer Robertson, Il; Harden Ben
Mon, u.
Green River Utah. Nov S.-Roberts,
6; Eldredge, 26; Foster, Z; Basllin, 4;
Zane, 80; Bowman, .; Robertson, 5;
Seeley, 30: Bennion 8; Peterson, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
sHFRIFF,s SALE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district. county of Salt
Lake state Of Utah. Security Loan &
Frank Knox, trustee. plaintiffs, vs.. John
Beck, Bertha Beck, NJ. G. Noon Theophi-
lus Parsons. John S. Lewis, Houghton,
Mifhin & company, partnership; George
Romney, David Eccles and George 70.
Romney. a partnership doing business as
Pacific Lumber company; Gottlieb Kim
mich. Lehi Commercial & Savings Bank
corporation; p. W. Madse1, Utah Stove
a Hardware company. corporation;
James a. Miner, Louise Beck. H. Din
ton and Annie T. HYDE. defendants. To
be sold at sheriffs sale at the west front
door Of the county court house, in the
city OF Salt Lake, county OF Salt Lake.
October, 1898 at II o'clock noon Of said
day, all the right, title. claim and in
t ts6 of the Defendants al John Beck.
lus Parsons, John S. Lewis, Houghton,
Aifff1in & company, partnership; George
Romney, David Eccles and George z.
Pacific Lumber company; Gottlieb KIM
mich Lehi Commercial & Savings Bank.
a corporation; P. w. Madsen, Utah Stove
James a. Miner. Louise Beck. H. Din
WOOdey Furniture company, a corpora
ton, and Annie T. Hyde, Of, in and to the
Part OF lots four % and five %, block Ona
%, plat Il, Salt Lake City survey. com
mencinE at a point sixteen and one-half
$50 feet east from the southwest corner
of said lot four az. and running thence
west fifty-nine $50 feet; thence north ten
Q0) rods; thence east hfty-nine 900 feet;
thence south ten G0) rods. to the place OF
beginning also a part Of lot two o. book
two o. plat IT. - Salt Lake City survey
commencing at the southeast corner Of
said lot and running thence north ten
90 rods; thence west six 90 rods; thence
south ten G0) rods: thence east six ()
rods. to the place Of beginning. all situ-
ated in the city and county OF Salt Lake
state Of Utah Purchase price payable in
lawful money of the United States
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, 10Th dSy
of September, 1893.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State Of
BY A. G. DYER. Deputy Sheriff.
Pierce. Critchlow & Barrette, Attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
The above sale is hereby postponed at
the request of plaintiffs attorneys until
THURSDAY. the 10th day of November. a
D. 1898. at Il o'clock noon. OF said day at
the west front door OF the county court
Lake, state of Utah.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 21st
day Of October. a. d. 1898.
THOMAS P LEWIS
Sheriff Salt Lake County. Utah.
By A. G.. DYER
Deputy Sheriff Salt Lake County. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
ROBERTS AND BASEIN
SWEEP EVERYTHING
(Continued Fro1n Page 81

4S. 407; No. 40, 469 No 50, 4S7; No. 81,
5ZS; No. 50, 7SS; total names registered,
4,l54' or, approximately, 1,154 in excess
Of the actual number
District No. so, which, at the election
IN 1896 gave Holbrook, Republican
candidate for congressman, 112 votes
King 10. and Foster 8. this time
poHed 81 straight Democratic votes.
q Republican, Populist, . for
Lewis independently. and 10 scratched
tickets, total of 209 votes out Of a net
registration Of about Bal, showing only
about GO per cert of voters voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any diease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is
to bring comfort home TO their hearts,
as a costive condition is saeily cured
by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup company
only, and sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Davis County.

Pennington, Nov S.-Roberts, 1856;
Eldredge, lis; Baskin, 100; Zane, 12O.
Democratic candidates for county
offices run with the head of the ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
>~@0@@@%S@@~ N@~4
} NATURES
} WAY
} FOLLOWED
J In making
! Pre-digested
!, Grape=Nuts
STARCH CHANGED
Into Grape Sugar as Nature Does It.
The delicious food.

Into Grape Sugar as Nature Does Tt.
Starch Ca Carbohydrate is passed
out ofthe stomach into the duodenum
or second stomach and there treated
by the pancreatic Juices, when in time
a microscopic fungi is grown from a
part of the grain Gf that has been
eaten), and these elements with moist
ure, heat and time, transform the
starch into grape-sugar, which is the
first act of digestion.
The processes are duplicated in an
artificial or mechanical way in the
manufacture of Grape-Nuts, the new
breakfast food made by the Postum
Cereal Co., Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich
In this food one finds the delicate,
sweet taste of grape-sugar and when
eaten twill be found to quickly digest
and fatten and strengthen the entire
body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
- --zz1o 60
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
TMentV-five cents a bottle