davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son, bankers
and brokers, 34 Robert street National Ger
man-American bank building, St Paul: Post
& Flagg wire us: ''Todays stock market pre-
scented very much the same features as yes
teray. being inclined to drag, the main fea-
ture being extreme dullness. Sugar, after an
early decline became decidedly steadier on &C
count Of rumors Of a settlement OF the ex-
listing fight Whether this is true or not we
are not prepared to say, but we do know that
for the first time In a long while some of the
insiders are commencing to take an interest
in the stock, which looks as If something Of
the kind were on foot. for they evidently be-
lieve that the decline has about run it's
course. Tobacco was extremely weak today
again. the selling, although not as heavy as
in the past few days, being sufficient to cause
lack of buying orders. Until now there has
been good support in this stock, but TODAY
this support was noticeaby lacking The
general market does not act to us as If II
would go down much more, for 1t stands the
sharp break in industrials wonderfully we'll
In spite of the declines in these stocks last
week the market actually closed higher than
1t did the week before, and this. too, In the
face of considerable bear selling Of stocks.
Apparently the same condition exists this
week, Monday and Tuesday having been weak
days. as they were the last, and tomorrow will
probably be the same, but from that time
on 1t would seem as If the market would again
rally. and we should be surprised to see II
CLOSE higher. again, thus the ultimate result
being a small gain for the week.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Oct II
Money on call steady. 2A@2h; last loan
~; prime mercantile paper .sk@4 per cent,
ness in bankers bills at $4.S4@4S4X for de-
mand, and at s4.S14Q4.s1% for sixty days:
posted rates $4.S214 and ass; commercial bills
s4801b Silver certificates 61162c: bar silver
601hc; Mexican dollars, 46%c 80
FOREIGN FINANCIAI-New York. Oct II
The Evening Posts London financial cable.
gram says: at was an idle day in the stock
markets here, business being checked by the
progress Of the settlement and by the uncer-
tainty of a change In the Bank of England
rate on Thursday. The settlement shows a
small account, but the rates were higher he
cause of dearer money. Contangoes on Amer
leans were to AZ per cent, but the rate on
Canadian Pacific and st. Paul was excen-
tionally light. The tone Of Americans was
dull from start to finish. South American
stocks alone were distinctly good here today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain. hay. feed, etc, fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and sed mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. northern. 6SG64c; No. 2
northern, 61Q62c-CORN-No 2 yellow, 2915
23@23hc; No. 8, 1k@2Sc.-BARLEY AND
RYE--Sample barley. SO@SSc; No. 2 rye, 440
45c; No. 8, 49Q49&c. 1 fax, Sc
-FLOUR-Patents, per Dbl, SS.6CQ380;
rye huor 81 40@2.SO.-GROUND FEEDING.
1 feed, $11.50Q1. 75.-COARSE CORNMEAL
In bulk sS.506sM&Y@Market STEADY for
wild and upland; weaker for timothy and
mixed; choice Iowa and Minnesota upland,
$6.50Q6.75; No. / upland, $6.25G $50; No. l
wild, $6@625; good to choice timothy, $65007.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12

a was mortified to find the church in
oS go Is ana 10 lind only the charred bones
ed as to the identity of the narties
VINO perpetrated the deed, and it will
lev Iever De known whether the poor fell
Io~ was dead or alive when the flames
reached his bodv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

gan itoa & Its and wife to NJ. r. Nor
add i'S ana g. blk 7, Rondo
s Nash to Nellie Murphy It !. blk i
Susan WEIGH to ] OMeara ma /;
Its "A and Is. blk 6, Holcomb's AID " Ano
Lane and wife to e F Berrisford, '"'
1t l, blk 10. Robert & r add.
r Strong and wife to ] Johnson u
20 blk 10. Ann E Ramsey's add. @ 9ko
Jackson to Brady. 1t 49, blk y
u woodland 70 GLAND Park add ,............. LOIS
Dens, 1t 20, Wagner G. Gasser's add. $50
"A w w Mortensen and wife to G r Met
car treasurer, Its and 4, Walters
SUP 1t 81. Lake Como ... 100
Maggie M Catura to A c Horton, 1t 8,
DIX II, st; Anthony Park, west ..' $50
II t g. Ito 70 Mary Johnson, 1t 8, blk
i0'al' Ten deeds ....... ....S3.27s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
CLOSED HIGHER
CONTINUATION OF LARGE EXPORT
BUSINESS MAINTAINED
STRENGTH
CORN THE STRONG MARKET

While There Was Evident DISPOSE
ton on the Part of the Wheat
Market to Drop Back, Corn Was
Held Strong by the Publication of
Oats Follow Wheat and Corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12

Cattle-Market steady on good butcher cat
tie and high grade stockers and feeders.
The yards were flooded with common stuff
and this was lower, with dragging sales. Rep
resentative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12

M1ISh COW EACHANGE, South st. Paul,
Oct n:-Lytle & Raeburn's report: The de-
mand for choice mixers and forward SPRING
ers was good today and sales were brisk at
high prices. Good mixers, in particular,
were wanted. There was little demand for
other grades. Representative sales:
No. Price.
o lows '''''''''''''.''..'...'.. .$120
COWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
AMoNG THE sHiPPERs-Tae following S
shippers were on the market Yesterday: c.
ness, Starbuck, 8 loads cattle and calves: r.
Brown, Hutchinson, cattle and calves; A. L.
Mcdowell, Hutchinson, mixed load; G. J.
Gqeeknttt, Baldwin, cattle. calves and hogs;
hogs and sheep; ]. Riley, Ellsworth, 2 loads
cattle, calves and sheep; A. Anderson Lind
strom, cattle and calves; ]. Peterson, Lind
strom, cattle, c. Early, Grantsburg, loads
cattle and calves; Larson Bros. Rush CITY
cattle and calves; ]. o. Billings, Fergus
Falls, loads cattle and calves; Hanson
Hennlng, cattle, calves and sheep; K Peder-
son, Underwood, cattle; o. G. Nelson. Big
Lake, cattle and calves; H Engemoer, Colum-
bus, II loads cattle; E. Deffenback, Dickin-
son, cattle; E. H. Barbee, Waverly, cattle
calves and hogs; L. Rousch Howard Lake. 3
loads hogs; A. H. Chadwick, Deer Park hogs
E. Keaster, Benton, 2 loads CATTLE H. O.
Benton, loads cattle; ]. B. Turton, Benton
2 loads cattle; NJ. Roach, Saco, loads cattle:
W. Long. saco cattle; Blue Bros, saco cat
Get,s c dayI Sasb Saco Loads cattle
don, Clara City, cattle, calves and hogs: 7
Leply, Benton, 10 loads cattle; William Stew
art, Hancock, cattle and hogs; ]. johnson
Litchfeld. cattle, calves and hogs; William
Mccoy, Spring Valley, 2 loads cattle and
hoks; Stevens Bros, New Richmond hogs
H. S. Anderson, Atwater, cattle calves ana
hogs; A. johnson, Atwater, loads cattle
calves and hogs; J. Fossum. New London
cattle and calves st. John. AIbee, cattle and
hogs; G. W.. Manghan Morris hogs and
sheep; R. H. Guthrie, Dalles 10 loads sheen
]; ]. Jones, Lime Springs, q loads hogs and
sheep; M. ]. Malanophy Cresco. hogs. n
| Smith, Cannon Fails, hogs Geere. Watson
| hogs; A. McCorQuodale. Olivia. cattle and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12

Sheep-Market steady on all classes of
sheep But little of the stuff in was offered
Representa- tive sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12

No. I northern, cars choice. ...........6 ga
No. northern, cars choice. 1914
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.


sS a M. East Mail. with Eures parIo.
9l5 A. NJ, Fast Line. wita Vestibuie Par
iOT Car. daily for Pitts6urg. ps,n.v,vsnl.
Limited. the pioneer OF this class OF the ser
vice. composed exclusively OF Pullman, yesti-
lion and Smoking Cars, lighted BY stationary
and movable electric lights, daily for Pitt5nueg.
Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo:
2Is P. NJ. Chicago and St Louis Express
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
10 St. Louis and Chicago. Through Sleeping
Car for Nashville tvia cincinnatD.. 5000.
Sleeping Cars, daily 70 Pittsburg Chicago anq
Cleveland Dining Car TO Philadelphia and
s.os p. NJ. Southwestern Express, sleepins
and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and s., ,, L9 n Z
SIS P. NJ. Pacific Express. Pullman Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg. Connects for chicago oatiys
and Cleveland except Saturday.
900 P. ~, Mail and Express. Pullman 5unss
ss nr : aga Car Daln t. A Mss9l Nc East eoac alssrts' p
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE
SOUTH
For Baltimore. Washington pnd :ns South At
s.l3. s.A. IA, 1924 1lls A NJ Ill. LIS.
2.2s GA Congressional Limited, Parior Cs5s
Is s5s: ~ q IS III F N II; and = Il z g al aIse eenxs oa sasi
road Dining caE. "A 5ls and SIS r 4 Ard
week ddyS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express for Philadelphia, sss. 7.4s. ~. 81
s.4. s.15, 9.A COLA Pennsylvania Liinitedl. l9zS
and llls A; M; aal2' i u lNs III : NJ a.
and 1870 night. Sunday: ssa 50; sls. -
40. II Pennsylvania Limited), 1918, lib A. Ms
s.I3, s.13, 4.44, SIS, GA. 500. sis. ais r. X
and L. 80 night. Accommodation. LIE A. M
For Atlantic City, 1890, lib A. NJ, 12.1s
Saturdays only Q.54 P. NJ, through Bunet
Parlor Car and Combined Coach, and 22S IN
weekdays. IL. 80 and s.4 A. NJ. Sundayh
For Cape May. II. 80 A. NJ. LA p. NJ Week
days. 1886 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. OCEAN Grove
Point Pleasant and intsrmediats ststions. va
Runway, e.23 A. NJ. L.N, $50, Az2 7. M
and 1904 night. On Sunday. 1900 A. n, hz
p. M. Gtop at .Interiaken Tor Asbury Park OF
Ocean Grove on Sunday
ME New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels ana
residences.
J.. B. HUTCHINSON. y r.
Gen'I Manager Genl passenger AgsnA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
Wamanhood and Dignity.

OF all the virtues that a true womanly
woman should possess to rise in the esti-
nation of the average man, dignity is gen.
orally conceded to be the leader.
With his attribute there comes natural
~ that peculiar reserve essentially attrac-
tive in a woman. 1t rs all very well to adj
miro in the abstract the fluffy, kittenish
sort of a woman, but a man demands in
bis wife above all else that reserve of man
ner which commands and receives respect.
The dignified woman never has any
complaint to make of familiarity on the
part OF men with whom she comes in con-
tact either socially or in business life. Her
dignity is a shield against insult and the
brightest jewel in her crown of womanly
attributes. The dignifed uni of neces-
sity need not be SO frigid in her demeanor
as to be repellent, but she can be possessed
of a winsome sweetness oil her own, which
is emphasized by the quiet calm that is the
outward evidence of mental equipOise. The
fippant badinage which SO many women
think attractive to the other sex fails to
win half the admiration that is accorded
the quiet dignity Of the u who never al
lows herself to lapse into any familiarity
of speech or action on which a false con-
struction might be placed. If nature has
not endowed woman with this commend
able characteristic, it is well to set about
its cultivation at once, for it is a we'll
known fact that it is quite as easy to train
a set of manners as a set of morals, and as
the attribute of dignity can be classified
under both headings it is easily seen what
rare advantages must accrue to the woman
who wins it for her Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
A Sailor Boys gerve.

A veteran officer relates what he calls
ssa little incident to show the nerve of
an apprentice boy. A division of the crew
of one of the battleships was o~yerhauling
the after magazine n day, breaking out
fixed ammunition, can of powder and
gun cotton, and cleaning house, as it were,
under the direction of a lieutenant and a
gunner's mate. The latter stood leaning
over the hatch, singing out orders to the
men In the magazine, when he accidental
~ knocked his lantern against the steel
side of the hatchway. The spring that held
the lamp gave way, and it fell into the
pit, bottom side up and still burning,
upon the top of a large tin can of powder.
The men in the pit were busy slowing,
with their backs turned, and did not see
the accident. The lieutenant, the gunner's
mate and others who were looking over
the hatch were stupetied with horror, but
fortunately for that ship and its crew OF
500 men an apprentice boy had his wits
with him and quicker than you can tell it
tsshinned'' down the tackle, seized the
lamp, e~xtinguished the flame with his
fingers, grabbed the heated can of powder
in his arms and sang put "You lubbers,
haul me and this here can to the deck
quickl' Two jerks upon a rope lifted the
boy and his dangerous burden to the deck,
and in an instant. he had cast y over the
side into the sea.
The commanding officer did not COM
plain of the loss of that powder, and the
boy now wears the Sword Of q gunner's
mate.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
Japanese Women.

Naturally there are no figures more per-
feet than those of the Japanese young wo
men. The children up to the of IA, or
as long as they have the free use of their
limbs, are models of symmetry. About
that time they begin to fasten long gar
ments about their hips, the effect Of which
is to impede their gait and give them an
awkward shuttle. In course of time it does
worse and interrupts the development of
the legs and thighs. Among the laboring
class an additional misshapipg is accom-
plished by the practice of carrying bur-
lens from an early age upon the back, for
the support Of which broad straps are
passed over the shoulders and crossed in
front, pressing directly upon the breasts.
When a Japanese girl reaches the age OF 16
without having undergone either of the
processes of deformity, she is a wonder to
the eye and remains SO until 25 or possibly
a little later; then she ceases to charm for
a certain period in any way, excepting by
her manner, and that is generally pre-
served to the last. But as she grows old
she has a ohance of becoming quite de-
lightful again. There is nothing nicer
than a dignifed and white haired old Jap
anese lady. She is always happy, for she
is always much respected and cherished by
her juniors, and at a certain age the nat
cral high breeding of the race appears in
her to attain its observation-disclosures
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
: BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo s:55 p. n Pullman vestibul
Day Coaches and ParIpr Cars. Dinsng Ca
Service. Meals a la csrta. Connects at Buk-
falo with through sleepers to Detroit ana
lis ?. NJ. daily, for EAsToN. MAus
days., PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Hha
Cal to Mauch Chunk.
BARRE, PITTSTON. SCRANTON ana pfincl-
pal intermediate stations Connscts fog all
points in coal regions Pullman Buffet Parlor
i.ss F. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Car
5:2s P. M. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
ana intermediate stations
1928 P. NJ daily except Sunday. for EAsToN
7:li P. NJ. daily for ~RuFFALO: NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibnle Train. New York to Chicago Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto
only at soqTH PL1A15NFIEhRa Asy9E
GENEVA, BUF-
FALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sieeper for
Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried. -
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and ali points West. Pullman Sleeper 10 Ith-
AGA.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD, BouNB HROoKs
and intermediate points. leave as fouows:--
s:45. 1850 Sundays only), n'oa A. Nj sia&-
5:34 and 6:42 p. N.
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will cali for and check
baggage fiom hotel or residences through e
destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
Singing Drives Away Pain.

An 8-year- old child with a cut In her
hand was brought to a surgeon. 1t was
necessary, for the best results. to take a few
stitches with a surgeons needle. Whilo
the surgeon was making preparations the
little girl swung her feet n~ervously against
the chair and was gently admonished by
her mother.
st won't hurt you," said the doctor
kindly. $50 long as you hold your hand
still" adding, with a glance at the
strained. anxious face Of the child, you
may cry as much as you like"
"Iwould rather sing, "repliedthe child.
"All right; that would be better. What
can you singf"
II can sing Give, give, said the lit
tie stream. Do you know thatS'
The little patient proceeded to illustrate.
That's beautiful" said the Doctor. IT
want to hear the whole Of it.
All the while the skillful fingers were
sewing up the wound the sweet, childish
voice sounded brayely through the room,
and the only tears shed on the occasion
came from the eyes Of the mother.
1t is, ] believe, a physiological fact that
some expression of ne' feelings tends to
lessen pain. Since weeping and groaning
are distressing to ones friends, howwould
It do for US all to try singing instead?-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
WOMEN AND HOME.
Teaching Working Girls
How to Make Good
Bread.
CHILDREN NOW AND OF YoRE
Sweeping and Dusting-Need Q
Safely Valves-Womanhood
and Dignity.

Miss Lisbeth M. Glatfelter lectures for
the North Side Self Culture club, on Carr
and Nineteenth streets. Her auditors are
young women who are dependent upon
their own resources.
She not only tells them how to make
bread, but makes it and bakes it in their
presence, after which it is passed around
for these young ladies to inspect and taste.
Miss Glatfelter is a daughter of DR..
Noah M. Glatfelter of 4720 North TWEEN
tieth street,
She is a small, pretty woman of 28
years. She has brown hair and gray eyes.
Her face is oval; her voice is soft, clear
and musical.
She dresses for her lessons in a plain
brown skirt, with a pink shirt waist, and
wears the regulation cooking school apron
of white with the yoke and epaulets OF
wide white embroidery. Her cap Of white
linen and pink ribbon is set ~jauntily on
her Small head, and she makes a very
pretty cooking teacher.
ITO begin our lesson this evening, she
says, II will tell you what you must do to
start your bread to ave the best results.
"There are five ingredients essential to
making good b~read-four, yeast, milk,
water and salt.
Prepare in a mixing bowl a cup of hot
water and a cup of sweet milk. After tbs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
Need of Safety Valves.

The wisdom and u%nwisdom of self re-
preston is weighed by Mary Z. Baldwin
in a paper on Safety Valves In Home
Life" where she contends that "a high
pressure life calls for protective measures,
and the woman who engages mind and
heart in her purpose, even though she may
not be olassed among public workers, in
stinctively seeks her safety valves. These
are peculiar to her individuality, and suit,
as she imagines, her needs; but some
times they are not altogether chosen wise
ly and are often overused. The intense
nature, with the greatost need fer letting
off steam, is the one which will make the
mistake in this direction. Action and re-
action will be equal with her. The home
Of such a woman is often a place where
tragedy is frequently enacted. Her nervous
system, wrought up to a point bordering
upon frenzy; her mental and physical en-
ergies following its lead, there comes a
moment when the strain must be relieved
OF mind and body will give way under the
great weight.
eli is not an easy thing to acquire the
habit of withholding the worst from the
dearest friend and showing him only the
best, but 1t is possible when the heart is
right and the purpose has even a germ Of
strength. One brave, gentle woman, full
of the fire that would nave early consumed
her but for her wise use of safety valves,
confided to q friend her experience in try
ing to relieve the tension of mind n
spirit without giving discomfort to those
whom she loved. Her piano became her
abiding friend whenever she felt the need
of letting herself down from a too highly
strung condition. She played off her feel
ings and gradually found herself Gained
and rested. And there were times when a
favorite poet offered himself as guide into
the realm of re%stfulness and step by step
led her on to the heights where she found
repose. The woman with mental resources
and with wise discrimination will learn to
choose her safety valves with reference to
the comfort and peace of the home and
will thus find a gain in self respect and in
strength of will. "-Chicago Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11


OF the royal family. The queen, however,
who is also most particular about her
beds, took her daughter2in-law g part, and,
although now the sheets are no longer
sewed down to tho mattress, they are COM
posed Of the most exquisitely fine lines
that can be produced and stretched like a
tight rope over the most perfect mattress
that can be manufactured in Paris, in
which capital the making Of mattresses
has been brought to q fine art.
Another royal lady who quite agrees
with the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg as to the
~fineness Of her linen and the tightness Of
drawing the sheets is the ex-Empress Eu-
genie. And her imperial highness has an
odd fancy to have her bed SO low as to
give a visitor to the imperial bed chamber
the impression that she sleeps almost ON
the floor. 1t is elevated scarcely more than
a foot, as all who have visited in old days
the private apartments at St. Cloud, Conn
piegne and the Tuileries will remember.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
well Made Beds.

Few things are more satisfactory than a
sweet, fresh, well made bed, says a bright
woman in the London Figaro. To begin
with, every article should be taken off and
laid separately over a chair, and q strong
current of air should be allowed to circu-
late through the room. Then the mattress
should be turned, and from end to end, as
this insures it being worn more evenly.
and it will not sink in the middle, which
spoils the looks of any bed, however beau
tiful its cover. The sheets should always
be amply largo and in making a bed an
excellent plan is to place one blanket
~lengthwise across 1t. In this way there is
d double advantage-less weight on the
shoulders and plenty Of chance of a firm
tucking up. A restless child might be
prevented from taking a cold If blankets
were placed across the bed.
From a mere child the Duchess Of SAKE
Coburg has been most particular about
her beds, and when she first came to this
country her royal highness was much
ahaffed about this weakness BY msmhars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
MISS LIsBETH N. GLATFELTER

Ail0oL ~ oAx
milk is thus heated let it cool until luke
warm, or, if you use a thermometer, to rs
degrees. Then add "a one-half ounce yeast
cake dissolved in a tablespoonful of cold
water. Add also a teaspoonful of salt,
with a wooden spoon stir in sifted flour
until a dough is formed stiff enough to be
turned from the mixing bowl to the board
in a mass. Knead this dough, adding
-four as needed, until it becomes smooth
and elastic. Then put it in a well creased
bowl, brush lightly with melted butter,
cover with a bread blanket and set to rise
three hours or until light, at a tempera-
ture of rs degrees. When light, form into
loaves or rolls without adding more flour
to the board.
"Place in creased pans, brush with
melted buttery cover and set to rise for
one hour or until light. Then bake. It
should be nearly double the size and should
be SO light in the pan that the weight is
hardly felt. The oven should be hot
enough to brown flour in two minutes.
If the loaf weighs one pound, it should be
baked As minutes. Take out, brush with
milk and leave to cool uncovered.
"If you want your bread to rise in one
hour, use three cakes of compressed yeast.
This amount of yeast will not make the
bread sag, as some housewives seem to
think, but will only cause it to raise
quicker and in the end you will have just
as good bread as you would have had had
you let it stand three hours, using one
cake of yeasts If you want your bread to
stand six hours use one-half cake COM
pressed yeast and one-fourth cake if you
desire to let it stand 10 hours.
This short process makes just as good
bread as, if not better, than the old proc
ess, besides saving a great deal of valuable
time"