davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
DOMESTICs

l case Standard Light Prints, 4c, val ue 5c. l ease Heavy Twilled F Bleached Crash, 4c, value 5c. 10 dozen Glass Towels and Doylies. 4c, value Sc. 10 pieces Colored Outing Flannel, 4c, 20 dozen 45 inch Pillow Gases, Sc, val ue 127ac. 50 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, 9c, value 121ac. ? cases yard wide Percales, light and dark patterns, standard cloths, SC, value 121ac. case Dimities and other White Goods, short lengths, Sc, value 15c. LACES AND EMBROEDERIES. 2,Oo0 yards Oriental Lace, 4c, value 15c.
 5000 yards wide and narrow Ham burg Embroidery, 4c, value 10c 2,500 yards wide and narrow Torchon Lace, 4 yards for Sc, value 5c yard p dozen Hamburg Edge Collars, 4c value 10c. 20 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars ant Cuffs, 4c, value 10c.
 RIBBONS. 10000 yards Fancy and Plain Silk ant Satin Ribbons, 4c, value 1Oc to 2oc 10000 yards Fancy and Plain Silk ant Satin Ribbons, 9c, value 19c to 35c NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. 9 gross Excellent Brush Braid, : yards for SC, value 6c yard. 100 dozen 200-yard Spool Cotton, spools for 4c. 100 dozen Heavy Black Linen Thread spoolS for Sc. 50 gross Hooks and Eyes, 3 cards fol 4e.
 10 gross Snap Hooks and Eyes, 5 card: for 4c.
 1 gross Tooth Brushes. 4c, value 10c 1 gross Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes tt
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

box, 4c box, value 10c. ? gross Violet Toilet Soap, cakes to
 box, 9c box, value 25c.
 Q dozen Ladies' Garter Elastics, also
 Arm Bands, in glass boxes, Sc, val
 ue 35c.
 Large size Ever Ready Dress Stays,
 4c, value 15c.
 Whisk Brooms, heavy, Sc, value 19cs
 Vaseline 4c, value 1Oc. Petroleum Jelly 9c, value 15c. heather stitch Braid Sc, value 15c. Needle Boxes Sc, value 15c. Hair Curriers' 9c, value l5c. Hair Curriers' 4c, value 1Oc. Dressing Combs 9c, value 19c. Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen for 4c, value 10c. Coronet Dress Shields Sc, value 15c. Pin Boxes 4c, value 10c. lDarning Cotton, black and colors, 4c, for cards, value 10c. Sterling Silver Nail Files and Button Hooks Sc, value 35c. Satin Belts with Buckles 9c, value 25c Heavy Leather Pocketbooks Sc, value 25c MEMS. FURNISHINGS. p dozen Mems White Cord Edge ! Handkerchiefs. 3 for Sc. Mems White Collars and Cuffs Dc \ value 1212c. , gross Bow Ties Sc, value 25c. \ Gilt Watch Chains Sc, value 35cs E waterbury Watch 9c, value 75c. 70 uoZen Mems Merino Half Hose 9c value 121ac. 9 dozen Cotton Half Hose witf H white feet, 9c, value 121sc. 25 dozen Colored Cotton Half Hose seamless, 9c, value 121ac. ON THE BALCONY.
 , dozen Misses Percale Shirt Waists K Sc, value soc. Wool, Eiderdown and Flannelettt K Dressing Sacques 9c, value 1oc. CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY. E5,OoO pounds of our Famous Mixed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
c0AIING EVENTS

April 4-Y aI c. [. \. reception tt sseavenwortb hall.
 ADrl 5-I2-St Patrick's parish Da- zaar at Evceum.
 April SeuIh End Social club soci> able at Speedwell haii
 Aprii 11-Piumbers' concert and bah at Ieav enworth hall.
 April 14-'-Ihe Midgets " Tor benefit z St Thomas church at City hall.
 8pFil 1S--Members of Professor s8a3ley-s dancing classes at Leayen- RpatA hall
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
MAKING ARTIFICIAL CALVES.
ectlg Formed Nether Liabs synanse sesrseaz Aprea~ aace by sreeiaIists.

< see it annonnced in the papers thu he French manufacturers of sham aives for human 4egs are receiving lr7 orders eia England in view of i1tss coronation. RFooabls this is not bIf.eched-.iiI be limited. and there are many excellent manufacturers of aids 10 symmetriea leg in London. [ snee knew one Cf them. says q corre- 4 pendent of Esep.5o4i 'rrGth. His mai ssso1ers were ladies who have to * oS their legs ar theaters. 9is uau- xA E of Lroeedure was this ie prt on szfsN legs No be treated a set Of tigh $. Th,n he marked on the outside ths chatages needed These were wo9an Nirtet the stuff itself. and thus defed de- s*ectypn. Calves. Se told me. are o1sen ir ths nrong place. Either they are too high Sr too low. also learned from 6llis specialist f Ii common failing fs thick ans<les and ssat this $ 1enetsse by fsasihs the girth of sse leg anese tle ankle.
 Bat theafrie..t ladies were by no means this artists aniy customers. Among them were many fine ladies a <t tL11 IT SetlA4c3iCU w tfY &E1L Lttett 1se vant to have her legs pm J nig sh. does not show tom 2 I hs<A feis- she does sssFtetifaes 7 7.
 n etting caf ef her ca 7 A- peitieDats gel eaae up
 hsss ilpi9ssai
 +-- ed tiga1s r ffeis arm aud aeuEta Thus poor wee edy~iooking are ppea ee, hen walkirsg in i. 3he arS weA set-ffp nan with an ea1as ye breast and avios fhat were sset spindles proposed to. my friend aio take me as lsis pareners but he de- elfned It was nc E9 rlpeh s1lat [ 7vauted the money thai ! thought that It werla arnaise ne to know he q, mes of tis customers among snag { people. ard this IT nsseE would selI
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
Remember all goods advertised strictly e ferresente5 Many lots limited in quantity, be dur sated.

 Can ty ac lb, value 25c, in pound cs
 half, pound boxes
 HASEn1 DEPARTMENT. 200 Hd gle-Insde Pies, ninee, appis
 berry peach, custarc end p'lmpEl
 Sc ca, ', value 19c.
 STA IoNTRY DEP Al2rpATENr- 5000 ps Sp yes of Eayelopes, % M
 packa E, 2 packages for 4cs Yaapa
 10e. 1, ,000 DO uds Fine Note PEger, Sc 7eA
 ue 25l Adiit ps will pe made daily from different ldepartments at lc end sc that vii be surprisingly interest lng GRDEEEy DEPARTafENT. Fig Bar Ae ID, value l6e. Animal 'raEkers SC lb, value l@Rc. Ginger SfJfA 1H lbs for 9a Favorita AEAAl Biscuit 9e lf V2ies 121ac. \ Uneeda AisutA2 packages Ter vet IKennedy UysteNetres, 2 packages fq1 9c. Graham eaaktA best quaiirH 9c l& Soda CFaeseE pest paality 9e ID. ! Baking Powders, aaciir 1eQ cans I 'kb and 1 ih each, % eail, value 2af tc soc. lChallens iiE, 9c caR4 Canned eGs. 9c S8n.
 Canned tua Sc can.
 Canned sn ac can Soups, SehUalo els; .ttl kinds se can ISpices, Gtt lus, He 84 ID. n tins,
 Smoked salmon, sc ID, galne 1ee. SSalmon, eBpEed.I Iac can. Fresh K % half dozen. Lard, Cd 899unl 9c ID. Mothers ti0ts. 3c package. IGrandma ancalSe Flour. 9c package lBee, Ozol Naptha, Happy Momenfs
 and Flo d0Fa Soaps 4c cake, EIvorine, 2 packages for SC. lGtarch, 1000 5ackages Starch, ze Ia aek- | age, valte Dc Smoked Sso lders, 9c 10, value l%4z
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01


 Es. here to night and @o-morroW aIIef- soou and eyering He Is stopping q rOli's theater. He was there last n1ghts tEnere were not very many glad to see him and perhaps Fhose who Old not seS alirn heard about him. It is called : play. That is all
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES. pwo very large audiences iangise I knenseives sore yesterday afterncoA and eTening over the funny inclaents pf h the Biograph as presenlea oy .WHf ed Clarke and his five players at she seeaues Ihe comedietta IS Tar sbogt the ordinary ealiber oE vaNhe- vtlls pIayIets there being seeius -se to the complications anu inc-aelts fiat invests it with opportunities hSr neal ard artistic acting. rms ls snlemdidly supplied by MT Clarke and ais associates, who prove by thelr inc :,s,-s~ that the splendid rerulations thsa won in the legitimate field were .0c iindeserged. Much was, of course. expected from MT Clarke hims self because of Ihe triuInphs he had alraa7iy gon on the American and Euglis1 ss and ne certainly met o<-r,ests4i71a Associated wifa him in er,,r,.E4ietta are tf.e Misses Carey, T -aa md t4iipert, and lAIr Edwards. md she4s olsy yers. too, do very fine work. ss ltopa4ler. s.In the Biogra ph' is the anecees that il vas expected to be, ena 1T will orc great attraction ,,,,r,5g lhe wee Other entertaining acts are ofrerea by seymour and Du. r,A Craig and ardelie. Van Leer aDd y1f,na. sud etre.s Prices are 10 and s,7 cents afternoons. ladies 10; evening prices. 10. 20 a.A % cents.
 TON TEE STOKE OF .rYyElV Vf1.s'
 Ttee seusatiaal nelo5ranaa. .|On xha stroke of Twelve, viii be playeI .ba last half c the week tt Poii's, fs-;ft T rnatines or Saturday U tells . dramatic stoi fn a skiliful manner. snfro6uces sol, thrilling ciimaxes aud ? gooaiy ai5un'of lively comedy.
 6se s 2n escape Ion the rwel." from which the
 siay gets is te. thai is claimed 10
 something iWel IL inc way of sa s2tien. 4l scene sn the den of 1as commercials is also one of it's
 'fcng feature All of the scenery
 or The pr0duoon is carried aud the infringement I)mise some elaborate ana striking sd. The play fs in i've .efs and lt fo,sws the fortunes of Iacg RntledgeJt t manly young fellow, esio 1s Falsely lecused of crime and E7Ao has fo outit a number of deter mined and relhtIess enemies. 4 gem A1ae 1lddish' Character, | negro ser Tant and an [ sh hostIer furnish inc
 
 SS3g1g of thes0iece. and some up-so- sAats speei 2ltiesadd to tie general on 5Dyment S5s of sea4s to-morrovv at Iopuilr .rices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Court Falcon. K Of A. Naomi chapter, Q. E $. St Jean Baptiste society. Anehor scdge. Y. '. o. F. EfGrceia aIl.l council, K. of C. Patriotic Sons Of America. Fraternity lodge, ! O. G. T. Nosahogan lodge, to. 6. r. Good Cheer council, o. C. T. Old Glory assembly, N. F. I. penters' and JoiHers' unioa
 Iessive council. Q. 4. AI.
 klayersF and AIasons' union- sanctuary Onward. $. 0. s. of A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
Engineer Killed on Runaway Tr,;
 WILkESBARPE Pa An,il D

1t1l1 14' T H., 1ApTIT I.-EIl- gineer hosue Hoover was killed on 2 runaway train en the Central Rail roa of New ;fsassy. He stp p,a .,Ies. fszgtn and tlted to sssSp it. ga,,5 a,, Nae track at . sharp cjirve. an, fne en. zine aud ef cars We're 4vr..e,faa The sfFenlan, Geerse Isrsfdlar esl.a,,.sd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
Val. wsufs,er rr,a7

HUDSON. " Y., ..5II ---Tl1. fc,,1 of Willis. Burton M areet " .,...,s. CT aud Harvey Bruces son fbs s.I..stoa ,ss =. .l lhulueFai'S Peter 4. Haiienbsck ost De-. zz4 1s'oi has begun before ud ve Chas. ter. 0ne Juror VAS secursd the arst aays
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
"PROHIo>r,, IN ATrSTRAJIA,

me ng story is told by one of 'le Ehgn ldiers. recently returned .o EHglahao was sent to Australia Milii the kh troops to take part in the inaSa +;on of inc common wealth by Elul-a of Cornwall and York:
 At Dunelva ware biileted on some of the seho,dars I was nut up Wlth a miqaged couple and their two plg sons. oon after 1 got to the mousse the dads: I must tell you that this is q bhibition house, and We nave no stii drink on the prem lses. 1 bore and said it was all right.
 After tea thAa asked me if I'd iihe 10 LOOK ovelk house. 1 went and as soon as eSwere in q quie corner the dad pts ost q bottle ant asked me to havea nh. but he tolo me not to mentiolit toNhis wife o boys.
 We went back and the wife sai she'd show me my .oom. When we go Ill the passage slie whispered: Don let dad and. the boys know, but Lv got wee bit drabpie p,lt by for 70 ssf3i v9g' ean Il4sse u wi al4ssAsl .a 'yalr it
 After q slsogs arn a .el all 1il anlly egstin. tpe boys said pe aa Ls Sol'a like to haze 2 look at os ' isslop lii tlle yard weuIl 'ays |. ana gut we goes BIesf if fsl 3oys diuil f sneak me iEfo theis rooA tlaiIe iae sw.saf ] wou:dv't lell dad. ( nos ner, and s'iep had another oue
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

Hes. Brown is in toNn and he wli' fss. here tonight and @o-norroW aIIer-
 oon and evening. He Is stopblns ~ coli's theater. He was there last n3ght. Tnere were not very many glad 70 ss him and perhaps those who did not ses anm heard about him. It $ caAsd : play. That is all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
s. 2. esa Ec9Kr
FratSrnal
nRRnMN.s IN powHss.'' 2

s.s < : 2 < 7 Z 'ss''s'ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
WHO ARE THE PEOPIE2

1 The theory of this nation is that the people govern; but do they? They elect their officers, most of them, but q large proportion of these do not seem to have much care about serving the common people who elect them. a-
 though they are anxious to have the
 voters think that their interests are the
 first middle and last consideration in-
 fluencing them. This is the representa-
 tion always prominent in election cam
 paigns, where the truly significant ac-
 tions are covered out of sight in heap
 of Haunting generaities that get ex-
 pression as party platform. The dec-
 larations are commonly such as no per
 son who follows the party flag, because
 1t is the party flag, will curiously criti-
 else. They are principles to be advoca-
 ted before election, which after election
 may be safely swallowed or followed
 with degree of reluctance, crooked
 ness and indifference that makes them
 of little account. In the canvassing for
 votes the people are fiattered with the idea that their interests are their wish es are the only things that the candi- date will think of After the election--- well, that is tomorrow, and the wealth CT may have changed.
 Wo are the people? Perhaps we shall get some notion of the official idea if we look at the influences that are potent in the minds of congressman at work. Let us begin with the freshest available, the act for crea- ting a permanent census bureau about which we had something to say yester- day. The opinion of thoughtful men, who have given attention to the work ing of the system ofcre ating a new or ganization every ten years for the pur- pose of doing work requiring for it's best performance the service of body | of specialists of large knowledge and ] refined experience in the collection and | analysis of statistics, has long been | that the census bureau should be per manent office of administra ton, which should constitute the nucleus of the ex- banded service periodically requisite | If this is best-that is, most efficient md, on the whole, most trustworthy | and conomical-certainly it is what | he people will approve and what ought 0 be done by legislators serving them sincerely.
 But what have we seen? Leaving ut of view past attempts and failures l O bring this thing about, in what spirit las this present congress considered ! he subject? Speaking of the declared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
MIME. NORDTCA.
Her Song Recital at the Hyperion Next
 Monday Night

Her Song Recital at the Hyperion Next
 Monday Night.
 The invincibe self.reliance and in- domitable efforts which have proven such powerful factors in Mime. Lillian Nordicas success are direct inherit ance from ancestors, from whom also descend to her the right to her title of Colonial Dame Her Mayfiower resent comes through John lilly, who marired a daughter of Governor Carver, and through John Rowland, yet more dis tinguished man of his time. The\men of both branches have for many gener- ations been either soldiers or clergy men. One distinguished ancestor was Governor Thomas Mayhem, England's first missionary to America, who receiv- ed his gubernatorial appointment in 1871, and proved, by his invincible de- termination and strength of character, a power and authority in his time The descendants of two of his grandsons married both into the Allen and Norton families. George Allen, the founder of his family in America, landed in 1885. His granddaughter married the son of Miles Standish, the Puritan captain. Rev. John Allen, Mime Nordica's ma ternal grandfather, was chaplain of the assembly in Maine and died at his post Buffers History of Maine contains a chronicle of the curious fact that Squire James Norton was taxed for his ability an incident almost unique in our an- nals. These few brief facts regarding the l Allen and Norton families and the man l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
SCHLEY MATTER DROPPED.
HOUSE NATAL AFFAIRS COMMIT
 TEE ACTS.
Roosevelt's Conclusion That Agitation Should Cease Concurred in-BiIIs and Resolutions Put Aside Indefinitely.

Washington, March 21.-The house
 committee on naval affairs, by vote
 of ' to 4. adopted a resolution to- day concurring in the conclusion of Presi- dent Roosevelt as to terminating the agitation of the Schley controversy, and indefinitely postponing all bills and resolutions on the subject. The report of the subcommittee, as adopted, gives all the various resolutions which have been introduced, and says:
 Your subcommittee, to whom were referred the several bills and resolu- tions introduced in the house in rela- ton to Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, has had the same under con sideration, and presents the following report thereon:
 The unfortunate controversy in connection with the Santiago campaign has attracted wide public attention and has been the subject of four off, cial inquiries and investigations, viz, by President Mckinley, by the United States court of claims, by the naval court of inquiry asked for by Admiral Schley, and by President Roosevelt, on appeal from the finding of the naval court of inquiry. President Roosevelt concluded his finding in the following words:
 ' Tn concluding their report the members of the court of inquiry, Ad- mirals Dewey. Benham, and Ramsay, united in stating that they recommend ed that no further action be had in the matter. With this recommendation 1 most heartily concur. There is no ex- bot l any further agitation of this unhappy controversy. To keep 1t alive would merely do damage to the navy and to the country.
 Your subcommittee, having in ] view the interest of the American navy and of all concerned fully concurs in the conclusions expressed in the words of President Roosevelt above quoted | We, therefore, recommend that further deration of said bills and resoIu -tion be indefinitely postponed, and that l no further action be taken thereon"
 The vote was on party lines, except | that MT. Mudd of Maryland voted with | the democrats against adopting the re- port In detail the vote was
 Yeas-FoSs, Dayton, Loudenslager 1 Butler. Watson. Cousin, and Roberts, 
 Nays-Mudd, republican, and Rixey of Virginia, Kitchen, and Wheeley, democrats.
 Prior to the disposition of the sub ject, MT. Mudd moved a favorable re- port on his resolution giving the thanks of congress to Admiral Schley and the officers and men who served with him in the battle of Santiago. This was lost by vote of to z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
THE TOBACCO VAR.
American Company Receives CountIess
 Replies Promising Support.

London, March H.-Ogdens Qimited)
 received yesterday an almost countless number of replies to their circular promising them support.
 In the meantime the imperial com pany appears to recognize that 1t has made a false move and last night it
 issued an explanatory manifesto, which after pointing to what happened in
 Canada as an illustration of the policy
 of the American company repudiates
 any desire to boycott and proceeds to
 promise that as long as a customer does not display in his shop windows the goods of Ogdens 0imited) or any other American concern Eve will not exercise our power of prohibition with out first giving three months notice, and the customer shall, in that event, have the option of withdrawing from the agreement"
 The imperial company also extends the time limit for the acceptance of their plan to April ? and explains it does not desire to interfere with the sale of other British tobaccos. Briefly the manifesto means that American to- baccos may be sold, but not pushed Further meetings will be held to-day to consider the revised proposal of the i'm perial company.
 Dublin, March Gl.-At a meeting of the tobacco trade held here to-day it was unanimously resolved that the Dublin Tobacconists' association would have nothing to do with the Imperial Tobacco company and that the associa- tion would permit freedom of action with regard to the circular issued by Ogdens (limited,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Efforts for Reform by the Church El- ement-Bishops Against Sporting, but Not Effectively so Far-EnG lands Gambling Manta-Some Interesting Revelations fin the Betting Inquiry.

London, March 12 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier: Recent occurrences in the House Of Lords have shown in striking way that the church element, represented by the bishops. is strongly committed to social and moral reform, but that
 this force, when it comes into contact
 with the sporting proclivities of the na-
 tion, is in almost as hopeless a position
 as a man would be who might expect to
 overturn stone wall by putting his
 head against it. Very recently the
 Bishop of Hereford declared to his fel-
 low lords, secular and clerical, that he
 could see no use for bishops in parlia-
 ment unless they endeavored to pro
 mote social legislation. and on that oc-
 cason he made good his own right to
 be there by introducing bill for the
 prevention of cruelty to wild animals,
 the chief object of which was to pre-
 vent the substitution of tame animals
 for the wild species in the sports of
 both the higher and lower classes. The
 coursing of bagged rabbits was espec-
 ially aimed at in this bill, and this was
 the provision which was especially at
 tackled Lord Newton pointed out that rabbit coursing was the sport of the la boring classes. How could any one, he asked, think of taking away from the working man the particular kind of sport he could best afford?
 The Earl of Durham, who spoke next, 1 certainly could not think of interfering | with so sacred privilege of the sport loving British workman. Nor, on the | other hand, would he hurt the feelings | of the Bishop of Hereford by reading to him all the letters he had received from workmen in oppositian to this bill. He would only, he said, trouble the worthy bishop with what one workman had who, however, professed to speak for many. What this writer had' asked Was-"Why should the bishop interfere with our sport? We don't in- -erfere with the clergy on a Sunday we let them do what they like;" and he Earl of Durham seemed to think hat this point of order was well taken md constituted valid argument why
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

ner in which they were identified with the history of New England manner serve to make clear the heritage which Lillian Nordica has utilized to such brilliant advantage in shaping her own distinguished career. Mime. Nordica's song recital at the Hyperion next Mon day night will be the musical event of the season. Secure your tickets now Prices: Reserved seats, 75 cents, $1, $1,50 and $2.5O; box seats s2.50; gallery, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Food for
 Athletes
Rebuilds Brain and
 Muscle.

A young athlete commenting on the need of we'll selected food to build up a man after over-study, says, Two years ago I returned home from the univer- sity with my health quite run down from over-s study and severe athletic training. I needed good rest to put me right; but instead of taking it, went to work in an office with very confininS duties.
 My health grew no better; I felt un- fit for work and at night would lie awake several hours before sleep would come The appetite was gone entirely One morning a new dish appeared on the table, Grape-N Nuts with cream. We all thought it an excellent food, and I not only enjoyed breakfast that day, but dinner and supper as we'll.
 This rather surprised me. Since that l have made the food a regular article of diet I keep a box on hand at the office and often lunch on Grape-Nuts and cream instead of going home to dinner.
 Although it was in the summer when I started the use of the food, it was not long before I had gained 15 pounds, anc that I can stand so well the indoor work and enjoy my meals, but find l do not ne while eating Grape-Nuts.
 "A short time ago I thought Grape-r me, but found it was because l was simply ate too much at time and mo returned to the regular feed of four food returned
 This young man is member of quit his name be omitted. but the same can tum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

Excelsior chapter No. 3, o. E. S., will have special meeting two weeks from last night. and besides conferring de- grees on a number of candidates will serve supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

Ioklo, March 2l.-Baron Kodama Gentaro has resigned the portfolio of minister of var. He will be succeeded by Viscount
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

Take every precaution to avoid alum baking powders, as alum in iood is deleterious. They may be known by their lower price.