davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
PlaveYs Think BaY0ns
 Strongest Team ln League

 about the circuit. These players referred segregation and harder hitters. Each man interviewed expressed wonder at the showing of the locals, and their position in the race"
 The above was the expression of MT. Douglass on returning last night. He de- clared, too that Montgomery players gave the same opinion.
 "Stockdale,' said MT. Douglas, was especially positive in his belief that the Parons are unquestonably strong. He thinks that they will begin a whining streak some of these days" @ and won all the way. Cloud Light got the place from St. Francis. Summaries: First race. futurity course-Emma e.. 1O7 tRettig), IS to 5, Uon; TurnawAy. 1O5 (Kelly), 10 to l. second; Old Settler. 102 (Harty), to l. third. Time, Ill 2-5. Second race. mile and 70 yards-Lady Kitty, 10l (Walsh), 1S to l, won; Max tress, 106 (Rettig), g to l. second; Hand Maiden, 102 (Mentry), 15 to l. third. Time, 145 2-5.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Eyebrigh TOT (Rettg), g to 1, won; Earl Rogers, 104 GHarris). 21 to 5, second; Tavora, 1B (McIntyre) 10 to l, third. Time, :26 S-5. Fourth race. six furlongs, Spring val~ ley handicap-Grace G., 104 (Kelly), 10 Z, won; Cloud Light, 10J (Walsh) to ?, second; St. Francis, 100 (McIntyre), 100 to 1. third. Time, 113 2-5. 1 Fifth race, mile and 70 yards7sMartimasl 1l3 (W. Miller). IS to 5, won YtSandovery lo9 tRettg), F to l, secondf PckawavA 107 (Walsh), to 1, third Tike, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

%-Batted for Butler in ninth
 +s-Batted for Kellum in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock .. .. .. .. ....2o0 900 01t-3 Nashville.... .. .. .. .. =. 900 100 000--1
 Summary: Stolen bases, Speaker D. Stark. Sacrifice hits, Mccormick, Sea- baGgh, c. Stark. Double play, Stark to East to Connors. Struck out, Kellum ?, Hart G. Bases "n balls, Kelum 1, Hart 4. Time of game, 1:40 Umpire, Fitz- simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Gulfport: Gulfport 1, Meridian B. Second game: Gulfport ?, Meridian 1 Q2 innings).
 At Monroe: Columbus g. Monroe 1. Second game: Monroe 0. Columbus 1.
 At Vloksburg: Jackson l. Nieksburg 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

Stolen bases-Downey.
 Sacrifice hits-Demont, Huber. Double plays-Breitenstei to Dundon. Struck out-Breitenstein ?, McNeal 1. Eases on halls-Breitenstein 2 McNeal ? Hit by pitched ball-McNeal (Sabrie.) Time of game-l:56.
 IImpire-Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
kiIIian Knocked Out.

New York. May 19.-The local team 6owned the Detroits today by hitting Kill lian hard in two innings and driving hin. f om the box. Score: R.H. E Detroit ....................0 GOO 900 G10-1 3 New York .......... 303 900 O0*-6 10 1
 Batteries: Willets, Killian and Schmidt; Manning and Kleinow. Time, 1:55. Uni pires Evans and Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batted To a Frazzle.

Boston. May 19.-Cleveland batted two ritchers out of the box. winning from Boston today. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ..............00 600 104 020-7 15 1 Boston ...................0 900 0Ot O1O-2
 Batteries: Berger and Bemis, Glaze, CIcotte. Young, Carrigan and Criger. Time, 1856. Umpire, OLoughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
''BREIT" TROUNCES THE POOR BARONS Veteran In Fine FettIe, Pitching and Fielding Finely DOWNEY IS GREAT STAR Dundon's Base Running In the Sew enth Resulted In Winning Run.
 Barons Play With No
 Spirit.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

New Orleans ?, Birmingham 1. Memphis ?, Atlanta o. Little Rock 3, Nashville 1. Mobile s, Montgomery 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

stackpole ?, Helm 3. Struck out, Helm 9, Torrey | Sacrifice hits, Bliss, Reagan, Stell, Massing, James, Benson. Hit by Titehed ball. McIver. Massiag. Stolen bases, Persons, Shannon, Daley. Passei ball, shannon Umpire, Carpenter. Time, 1 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

Players about the circuit consider the Barons the best bunch in the league. They, as local followers of the game, marveled at Birmingham's showing.
 F. s. Douglas, manager of the Jefferson theatre. and a well known Birmingham fan, returned last night from Montgom- cry, where he saw the Montgomery-Mo o- bile game. and talked with several play CTS of both teams.
 '.I saw StocSdale, Hickman, Fisher Gar win and others of Mobiles team and each man expressed an opinion to the effect that Birmingham possessed the best team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
Knot is Tied Too Hard.

Augusta, Ga, May 19.-Columbia rallied in the fourth, put one man over the r1bber and Augusta was never able to unite the score. The game was called on account of darkness. Score: R.H. F. Columbia .................J too iC0 000-1 f , Augusta .................. .0l0 coo 000-1 3
 Batteries; Welcher and Cote; Sitton and Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

New Orleans. May 19.-(Specia1)- Vaughn's Barons lost their third consec- utive game to New Orleans today owing to their inability to hit Bretenstein, who pitched wonderful game.
 McNeal the young giant who pitched a two-hit game against Mobile. was also good, but Breitensten had a shade the better of the argument
 The Barons batted in their only run in the second inning, Downeys bingle to right being followed by Demont's sacri- flee and Henline's o-bagger. After that the veteran slabman was never in dan ger of being scored against, and his field ing had much to do with the victory he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
MOBILE 8. MONTGOMERY 3.

Montgomery May 19.-The Mobile team outplayed the Montgomery team today in game that was devoid of interest, the final score being to 3. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Basket Full of Goose Eoos.

Charleston s. c. May l9.-Charleston and Jacksonville played Il innings tods y. without a run being scored on either side The game was called on account of dark ness. Score: R.H E. Charleston ........... .uUO O0O 0UN U0-0 , Jacksonville ......... 900 00e 000 0O--e ? 0
 Batteries: Viebahn and Reisenger; Sit ton and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

Memphis ...............011 OH 900 0O0-2 Atlanta ................0 GOO 900 000-0
 Summary: Two base hits-Carey. O'Leary, owens, Jordan. Sacrifice hits-Winters, Fox. Cranston, Owens. Stolen bases-Moran. Donahue. Double plays-Jordan to Fox, Chappelle to Cranston to Carey. Struck out-Johns 3. Chappelle 2. Base on balls-Johns 2, Chappelle D. Time of game, 1:55. Um- pires, Brown and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
WORLDS RECORD
 AT BELMONT PARK Preceptor Reduces Time In Two-
 Year-JId Race JACK ATkIN WINS AGAIN crotona Handicap Is Easy for shll- lng's Mount Who Carries Very Heavy Weight--Long Shots Take
 Day at Louisville.

Belmont Park, May @19-A new worlds
 record was made at Belmont Park today
 when Preceptor, 2-year-old, carrying Ii2
 pounds won the second race at four and
 one-half furlongs straight away. He
 stepped the distance in :51 fiat, which Is
 S-5 of second faster than the best pre-
 vious time made by Tanya, 2-year-old
 with 107 pounds up at Morris Park, May
 F, 1904.
 Jack Atkn, carrying the heavy weight
 of 137 pounds, won the Crotona handicap,
 six furlongs, straight away, in the fass
 time of LOS 3-5, which is 3-5 of a second
 slower than the world s record Penarris,
 favorite in the steeplechase, fell at the third jump, broke his leg and was ce-
 stroyed. The race was won by the sec
 end choice, King Castle. Summaries:
 First race selling, five and half fur
 longs-Queen Marguerite, 97 (McCartny),
 6 to l, won; Ida D.. sS (Sumter), to l,
 second; Fleming, 107 (Burns), to l, third,
 Time, 1:04.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs,
 straight-Preceptor, 112 tMusgrave), to l.,
 won; Sea Cliff, lUJ pugan), IA to 5, sec ond; Selectman, 112 (Notter), g to 5, third. Time, :51.
 Third race, the Crotona (first spring
 seraD handicap, six furlongs, straight Jack Atkin, 137 (Shilling), to 1, won; King James 105 e. Burns), to l. sec
 ond; King Cobalt 1O6 (McCarthy), 12 to l.
 third. Time, los 3-5.
 Fourth raceg steepechase, about two rliles-King Castle, 137 Dupee), 5 to 2,
 won; Mark Gumberts, 1S7 (Palmer). 30 to l. second Jim McGill 147 e. Smith), 10 to l, third. Time, 4:05
 Fifth race selling mile and an eighth Blue Book, 122 (Garner, to 7, won; Good Luck 12O (McDanieD, F to l, second; Master of Craft, 113 e. Burns), to l., third. Time, 1:o4 4-5
 Sixth race, Swear -olds and up, selling, seven furlongs-Trouble Maker 104 (Cai-
 lahan), to 1, won; Rockstone, 100 1 (Mayer), 5 to 1, second Tom Dolan, 103 tII. Smith, to 2, third. Time, 1:2S. Louisville Results. Louisville, May 19.-It was a day for I the long shots at Churchill Downs, and | the pilxers "cleaned up." Terah was the 1 only decided favorite to win. There was ! no special feature on the card. The K weather was cool and track slow. Sum- I maries:
 First race four furlongs-Elysum 10S 1 (Pickens) straight S211. 80, place s93. 90. l show s53. 60, won; Ocala, 10S (GaugeU,
 nlace s49 40, show $3O.30 second; Queen s i Message, 1OS (Powers), show $16.20 third. 1 Time :49 4-5.
 1 Second race, six furlongs-Bonnie Bard ;! 1o5 (Powers). straight S27 1O place $15.30 l show ss. GO, won; Pirate Diana. 100 (Pick- l ensl. place 1.50 show 0.30, second; 1 Tdzzie Mclean, 106 (Warren), show sS.7 1 third Time, 1;09
 | Third race, one mile-Terah, 104 (Heid- l oh. straight $22. 70. place $7.40, show g. won. Keep Moving 1o2 Powers), place 1 ss so' show $6.60, second; w. T. Overton 10o (Franklin). show $11 40, third. Time 1:432-5. nova. S6 (Edminston), straight $5S.20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
MORPHINE

and other drug habits are positively cured by HABITINA. For hypoderrnic or internal use. Sample sent to. any drug babitue by Epoo
 mall. Regular price s2 % per bottle at | ACC your druggist or by mall in plain wrapper. Delta Chemical Co.,. St. Louiss Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
Waddell Gets Revenge.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Waddell this aft ernoon faced his former comrades of the Philadelphia team for the first time, and largely through his pitching St Louis won. Score: R.H. l.. St Louis ...............0 900 0O1 4o0-5 Il Philadelphia .............011 900 000-2
 Batteries: Waddell and Spencer; Vick- CTS, Bender and Smith. Time, hours Jmplres ESan and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

The western half of the circuit made clean sweep yesterday afternoon, Birmingham losing to New orleans, At lanta to Memphis, Nashville to Little Rock and Montgomery to Mobile.
 Birmingham has dropped three straight games to New Orleans, At lanta four straight to Little Rock a1d Memphis, and Montgomery two straights to Mobile.
 In spite of the fact that the east is in the west, for some reason, as yet unexplained Mobile is now In Mont gomery. It is the first time in history that western invasion was fractured by a game in the east. It is not known why Chambers desired to have the game transferred, but transferred it evidently has been.
 Probably when the west invades ths east, the Pretzels will step down 10 Mobile and pay the Gulls back for their trouble and courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

When a manager or player, under the rule of the American league, is guilty of rowdyism Ban Johnson steps down from his throne and, without barley or ado lands a stiff uppercut to the chin or a short and telling punch to tie solar plexus
 Witness the suspension of Manager Hughey Jennings yesterday. There IS a lesson in the action of Johnson that might be learned by Southern league officials, and followed to great advans age.
 This introduction calls up the recent battle between First Baseman Baxter of Montgomery and Umpire O'Brien
 It is said that O'Brien struck the first blow, and invited the assault. If this is true Kavanaugh should no long, CT infict the people with the presence of such an official. It is outrageous; for player to lose his temper and re- sort to blows on the diamond. It is intolerable for the man paid to keep order to initiate scene of rowdyism.
 However, even though OBrien struck the first blow, Baxter is not guiltless. He threw 'Brien to the ground, and rained blow after blow upon his face. He should be suspended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
Downey Starred.

Downey played the star game for Bir- mingham, hitting and fielding in grand style, and when he came up in the sixth after Meek had rolled out to Sabrie, he singled again and then stole second, the only steal of the game
 The "old-tim then wound up and shot a high one across the rubber, De- mont meeting it squarely with his stick and Breitensten sprinting up in time to tal.e the popf1y and double Downey out before he could recover second.
 Dan Pfenninger had all the umpiring to do and was little bad on balls and strikes, the visitors getting a bit the worst of it in this regard.
 The game was slow, however, on &C., count of the deliberation of McNeal.
 Although the locals hit McNeal in the opening period, Lord and Rohe rapping safeties, there was no run scored until the fourth inning when Frank Delehanty made sensational sprint to the plate which tied the score.
 Breitensten sot double to left in the next inning, Henline being blinded by the sun in his eyes, but Rickert and Rohe failed to hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
Dundon's Base Running.

Harry Matthews brought in the winning run in the seventh. Dundon, first up, hit to center, taking two bases on Hu- ber's model sacrifice to Downey. The third sacker, shortstop and pitcher all raced up for Huber's mischievous little bunt, and Dundon was quick to see the opening, taking third before Downey or the others could get hack. Harry Matthews, pos ing as prize pinch hitter, then poked the pill to right and Dundon came home.
 Delehanty's two bagger came in the eighth after Lord had skied to Moles- worth. Sabrie was then hit by a pitched Dall, but Dundon and Huber made the other two outs by puny infield ground CTS and the inning over.
 Only three men faced Breitenstein in the Baron's half of the ninth. Rickert got Demont drive against the left field fence. Heniine sent a rainbow to Lord and Walters rolled out to Sabrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

place $24. show s14.So, won; Katie Pow CTS, 102 (Glossner), place $2O.2O. show $12. .90 second; Dr. Lee Huffman, l07 (Rob- inson), show s11 40, third. Time, AS 40.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-- Minot. 105 (IIeideD, straight $4610, place s21. show s26. 90. second; Shirley Ross more SC (Huffnagle). place $5S.1O show s26. 90, second; Ralbert 10S Powers), show s10 70. third Time, :09
 Sixth race, one mile-Warner Gfiswcll, 1o5 (Powers), straight SIS, place s9 .50, show ss 60 won; Bill Heron, S9 (Mor- gan), place S34.2O, show $27 30 second; Kings Son, 9s (Pickens, show SIS. 40, third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg- Philadelphia no game, rain. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
Games Today.

Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Little Rock. Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
One Hit Off White.

Washington. May 1s.-Harry White held the Washingtons down to one hit today, Chicago shutting out the home team. Score: R.H. D. Washington .............. 900 600 OOO-0 l Chicago ........-.........00 900 010 00l-2 0
 Batteries: Smith, Street and Warner; White and Sullivan. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Sheliaeln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
Savannah is Greedy.

Macon, Ga, May 19.-The visitors took both games of a doubleheader today Catcher Fisher has been released. Score:
 R.H.E. Savannah ...............0 .001 101 010-4 6 l Macon l..................., LOO coo 10o-1 4 ? Batteries: Hixon and Kahlkoff; Clark and Robinson.
 Second game RHE Savannah .1o2 coo 00o-3 8 l Macon ....................0 GOO 01O 100--2 10 2 Batteries: Mullin. IIixon, Kahlkoff and Moran; Weems and Robinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

As was predicted some time ago, Rube Waddell met and trounced his old team mates, the Philadelphia Athletics, yester- day afternoon.
 Ii was chiefly through the pitching If Waddell that St. Louis won The "Rube" is the greatest pitcher in the world when he wants to be, which, we must admit, Is seldom. It is evident that he wanted to be- yesterday and Connie Mack per haps regretted just trihe that he turned Waddell out to graze.
 And New York waloped the Detroit Tigers. The Highlanders are playing the greatest game in their history and Grif- fifth is determined to fly a rag this year. Jf he finishes half as well as he has commenced he will land the trophy in spite of the valiant efforts of Ci-,-e- land Philadelphia and other able com petitors
 Doctor Harry White was in great form yesterday. He he'd Washington to one hit and Chicago won without great effort. Cleveland crushed Boston, batting several pitchers out of the box, among the number being old Cy Young.
 There was but one game scheduled in the National league, and that was washe1 out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
LITTLE LOCK 3, NASHVILLE i.

Little Rock, May 19--Little Rock stopped Nashvilles winning streak today, Hart pitching great ball. Score:
 Idttla RoelS- AR R IT PO A E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
POINTERS ID RANDOM
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS.

The limit has been reachedl
 The Barons were humbled by Theo dore Breitenstein, the former star favorite who retired, on account Of old age. some three years ago.
 Al the matinee yesterday afternoon when the announcement was made that the "s10, 900 beauty" would twirl, there was sigh of relief.
 In the early stages of the game. when the Barons stnng the ball harl. the fans smiled broadly
 But the triumph was short lived. for soon the Pelicans tn themselves began stinging the horsehide.
 It looked, too, as if the Barons were playing lstlessly almost lifelessly.
 Once when Demont was on seco1d and Henline on first no steal or at tempted steal occurred. They simply waited until Walters and McNeal went out. If either had hit safely, the chances are the base runners would have attempted to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

If the Barons win today things will not be so sadly out of whack after all.
 A victory today would increase the number of battles won on this trip t1 three The number of defeats is four.
 After the game today in which Rob ertaille will work for Birmingham the Barons move over to Little Rock, where Mike Finn reigns. It Is impossl- ble to tell just what the Barons will do In Kavanaugh's town. Atlanta broke even there, and Nashville, so far, has won two of three games. If the Barons get on their feet and play ball they should make an even break with the Travellers. The fate which awaits Vaughns men in Memphis Is hard to figure on, too, for after losing two consecutive games to Nashville, the Memphii have twice walloped the Atlanta Crackers.
 Babb's team is stronger today. evil dently, than at any previous time this season. He has signed lansing, the former Nashville Volunteer, and has substituted the Swede for Shortstop Vogel Although lansing Is not an excellent fielder. he Is more experienced and a better hitter than the youthful Vogel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20
Oakland Results.

Oakland, May 19.-In the first event at Oakland today Emma G. had something to spare. Turnaway hung on gamely to the second from Old Settler. The Spring Valley handicap was not much of a con- test. Grace G.. when ready, took the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

All of which reminds or the record we made last season. Tho Apollo matinee Is still running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

Montgomery ,.....,........00 00O 900 030 =: Mobile ....................... 021 O02 30c-s
 Summary: Base on balls, Torrey 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

They are playing magnificent ball in the South Atlantic. Monday afternoon Jacksonville and Charleston played ten inning tie. Yesterday the teams played eleven innings to a tie. Columbia and Augusta fought drawn fight, although the latter was able to get but one hit off Wecher
 Savannah took two games from Macon, and one of the defeats ia charged b Sammy Weems. formerly a Montgomery pitcher. Sam yielded fewer hits than the man who defeated him, but lost just the same
 Viebahn, former Atlanta twirler. pitched the game for Charleston yesterday and held the heavy hitting Jacksonville bunch to two swats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-20

number of doubleheaders were played yesterday in the Cotton States. Columbus woa two from Monroe, Gulfport and Me- ridian each took one, and Jackson lost to Vicksburg.
 Columbus Is again firmly fixed in sec ond place, in easy striking distance of the leaders.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-12-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The contention of the federal officials
that the American Tobacco company IS
monopoly operating in restraint of
trade is upheld by the United States
circuit court of appeals. The decision
is that the company is doing business
in opposition to law. Suit was brought
by the government some time ago for
dissolution.
The supreme court of Utah has hand
cd down a decision in a case in which
the validity of the law imposing a tax
license upon corporations doing bust
ness in that state was attacked. The
court upheld the constitutionality of
the statute.
John Vance Cheney has resigned as
librarian of the Newberry library al
Chicago. The reason for resigning is
the poor health of his wife.
The management of the National Ap
pie Show at Spokane is planning tC
have the governors of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana meet al
Spokane with the commission of coun
try life, which, if the plans of its chair
man, Professor L. H. Bailey, mature
will hold a session in Spokane Decem
Der z.
J. C. Ireland, recently convicted fol
horse stealing, and Warren Stephens
who entered a plea of guilty of SINH
lar crime, supposed to have been com
mitted four or five years ago, were
each given indeterminate sentences a
Pendleton. This means they mus
serve one year in the penitentiary anC
as many more as their conduct while
in prison justifes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-12-12
Increase in Candy Consumption.

An example of the enormous sums
which the American people spend an
nually on luxuries is shown by the
statement in the Confectioner and Ba-
kers' Gazette, to the effect that the
wholesale value of the candy output in
the United States for the current year
will exceed $1OO,OOO,OOO. The cost to
the consumers will run fully $3O,O00,-
600 in excess Of this sum, this repre-
senting the profits Of jobbers and re-
tailers.
The manufacture Of candies has been
increasing in leaps and bounds for the
last three decades until the total cap
Of the finished product have reached
tremendous proportions.
According TO the United States cen
sus figures the capital invested in the
manufacture of confectionery was So,
4s6, s74 in $780, This had increased il
1890 TO S23. 326,799, in 1900 TO 500,
3i9,195 and in 1905 to $40, 1885, Os. The
cost of materials used has increased
from $l7,125,775 in 1880 to l,116,
629 in 1890, to 1884 ,2O8 in 1900, and
to $4s,s1O,342 in 1905. The census
figures report the wholesale value Of the
finished product as $2J,635,O 33 in 1850
as $55,997 ,1Ol in 1890, as 6O,643, 94t
in 1900 and as Ss7 ,0s7 ,253 in 1905. Al
the present time there are approximate
~ 500 factories engaged in this work
According TO Henry W. Hoops, presi
dent of the National COnfectioners
Association, people in the trade hgur'
the average value Of the finished prod
uct, at the factory, at 10 cents a pound
so that the estimate Of 500, 600 900 fol
the product this year would mean al
output Of Approximately 667 100000
pounds Of candy, or nearly sl3 pound
per annum for every man, woman ano
child In the United States.
The amount Of glucose, PaTafine
cheap hayoring extracts and various
deleteriOus substances used IN pr0duc
ing this output can scarcely be guessed
at. According 10 chemists and healtl
officials paraiiine Is used even in th'
most expensive of chocolates. This Il
true 10 such an extent that the pur
ohasers of chocolate candies annually
treat their digestive organs ~ several
tons 0f candies in this way