davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
New York cation Marl.et

NEW YORK. July 3l.-Hutton's wire saws:
Notwithstanding that August notices were in
circulation and the government report was pub
lished the day proved uneventful as Ear as
meuts were within comparatively narrow range
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval stores-rurpenttne and Ros,,

SAVANNAH Ga, July 31.-Turpentine, firm
81 = @s!Me; sales, 523; receipts, So; ship
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1851; receipts. 3.2I5;
shipments, 4.514; stock. 146,145. Quotations:
A. B. G, 81. 2.55; D, 81 .65; L. $2.75; F, S315;
G. s.. 1903 20: H, So .50G3 90: l. So 90: X,
S4 .s5; NJ So 1905. 40; y, $5 90; W G, So So;
w w, 40
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Condition of the treasury

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Today's treasury
balances statement shows: Available cash bal
ance. S206, ,460, ,337 gold coin and bullion, $45,-
9S1, 112; gold certificates, $34, ,5s2, 800.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Market steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 19@20c; light fine
l6q1615c; heavy fine, 11912c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
LOCAL MARKETS

San Francisco Money Market
Silver and Hongkong exchange were each AC
lower Other local rates remained unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
HAY and Feedstuffs

$50; pearl barley, s5.2oG5.4O; split peas. boxes
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Portland Butter Market
Northern Business

PORTLAND, July Butter-Extras, 2716c
fancy, 25c; choice. 20c; store, 1Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
New York stock List

E. F., Hutton & Co.. 400 california street.
inembe5s Of The New York stock exchange. fur
sish the following list Of bond and stock sales
YESTERDAY:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

Bar silver-Steady; 90 3-16d per ounce.
Moneys al per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market foi
short bills is IL al ZIG per cent and for three
months bills l u per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
eastern Livestock Markets
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY
KANSAS oo CITY; No, July 91.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000, including 1000 southerns. Mar
cows and heifers, s2@7 IS; stocEers and feed
s.75.
Bulk of sales. Sc 6oGe so; heavy. SC. SOC
6 30; packers and butchers Sc .60Q6 .S5; light,
Sc 4o@6 70; pigs $500. 80;
tons, $4@4 so; lambs, 81 20@6 .25; range wetl-
ers' sS.75Q4.4o; fed et,,S ewes, 50. a.25@4.25.
CHICAGO, July ohloaa2 allMcattle-Receipts abou,
1000. Market steady Beeyes, So .so@3 so; Tex
ans, s.. eoQ5 .25; westerns. So. so@5.9o; stock
81; 5o@o 50; calves, $5.50@7. .25.
zoe higher Lights S l5a6 90; mised Sc 25
good to choice heavy. Sc. .45@7. .o5; pigs, IS. 40G
$50; bulk Of sales, 6.45@e; q.
Natives, 81, eo@4 90; westerns. 81. 65@4. 20,
yearlings. 81 5o@5. 15; lambs, s4.5o@6.60;
Westerns $780, 80; 9n.HA
&C OMAHA, Neb., July 91-Cattle-, Receipts.
s soo. Market III steady Native steers, $e 25G7 80;
So 5o@5; 40; Texas steers, S3@4. 90; range cows
and heifers; 50; ;5o04. GO; Gamers, S2@2: So;
5.75; bulls and stays, 81. 50@4. .25. ss
Hogs Receipts. 4.soo. Market, 1o@15c
higher sas e saaeayg S. 45@e 60; mixed se 4o@5 as
sales, $6 4oeee. As. p's'' Y'''' ' =
Sheep-Receipts, 4.500. Market strong to 1oc
higher. Yearlings 81 25G5; wethers Sc. 75G
49, ewes, So. 25Q4. 20; lambs, S6@6.o0.
Los Angeles Markets
Los ANGELES, July 31.-An advance in the
| price OF butter made by the butter com
mlttee or the produce exchange at their meeting
/ late yesterday afternoon, bringing the price OF
| extras up to % cents and irsts to 90 cents
The market has been firm for some tlme as re
ceipts were below the average and the daily
consumption large No butter sold on the ex
/ change.
| Five cases of local case count eggs sold and
10 cases of local storage eggs and the market
continued firm on light receipts.
vegetables moved slowly and trading was by
far the hghtest of any day this week on the
! street Prices were shaded but the regular quo
tations were practically the same as yesterday
with one or two exceptions. Peas and beans
were little weak, due to heavy receipts
froduce rece1pts-Eggs 230 cases, butter, ~
2SI pounds; cheese, 2,945 pounds: potatoes Sot
| sacks; beans, 2l sacks, onions. S39 sacks
Potatoes-New local Burbanks, S1-2oql.o0 pei
ctl; local yellow sweet potatoes, "a; new local
white sweet potatoes. 10c per ID; red sweet po'
Onions-Northern red 75c@$1 per ctl; silver,
skln $l.zo per ctl; Bermuda, 81 IN crates Sl.oc
| per cti; garlic, S6110c per ID.
Beans (per ctl)-Pink No /, So 1924; lima
No. !, S5;2 25@5 so; Lady Washington No. i 50; SO;
small white No: !, s4.T5@5; blackeyes, -s4 ,ooI
lgarvanzas' $3.50; lentils, $li.bof
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Flour and Farinaceoue Goods

Flour California family extras, So 40d6 net
without discount; bakers extra. S. 4O15 81
superfne,. $4.20g450; Oregon and Washi5sto1'
per Dbl. S490@5.40 for family, bakers and pat
ents and S4.659515 for cut off; Kansas patents.
Dakota patents. s6,55; straight. $3.50 per bbl.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages net
SIS per 100 lbs rye -four $40; rye meal. So. 20:
rice hour, s. S09I; corn meal. s3.05@3. %: extra
cream do. S3.5o13- 10: oat meal 81 3O6n4. 80: ont
groats, S4.S0MA.50; homny. S3.40G360: buck
wheat -four s.. .05@4.25; cracked wheat. s3306
$50; farina, S4Q4 20; whole wheat -four, So 20:
rolled oats, bbls, S6@7.50, In sacks $4.3068.50:
rolled wheat. bbls S4@ASQ. IN sacks Sc RQ0
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Bristol Bay saImon Pack

Following is the comparative statement Of the
Bristol bay salmon pack for this season and
several preceding ones
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Boston stocks and Bonds

THE COPPER STOCKS
BOSTON. July 31.-The market was strong
and higher.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by Z. F. Hut
ton & Co., 400 California street. San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
FUIU RES
1880 q. m. Session
December-S1.61A.
2 D. m Session


No transactions.
Barley-Futures were somewhat lower The
spot market was easy, though some sellers still
asked LAO for feed Brewing is neglected in
this market, but there Is very fair demand for
shipping grades in the country.
The first straight cargo for the season was
shipped to London for orders, yesterday the
German steamer Pentaur taking out 66, 1856 CEN
tails, valued at 500, ,791.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot. S1.311a a 1. .3s3t
common to fair. Isl. So q @i.35 per ctl; brewina
and shipping. /spot, s1.4o@l421 chevalier,
FUTURES
n 10:30 a. m. Session
December .s1.s74 sI.557G s1.s7a si.SSss ilSSs
December-sl seis.
0ats-Sales OF black within the quoted range
are reported. The other descriptions remain as
previously stated.
Choice white, S1.411s @1.50; No. / do. 81 42IS
@1.45; common do $1.35@I. 40; gray 81 4O6
1.50; red, for seed. S1.50G1 go; feed lots 81 A.
@l,5o for good and S1.35@1.40 for common;
black, $1.15d12. 25.
Corn-Another revision of quotations for west
ern descriptions is noted. There are a number
Of sacked lots offering on change at the quo
tations.
California small round yellow nominal: large
yellow, nominal. white, nominal; western states
yellow, sacked, s1.90@1.95; in bulk, San Fran
cisco, track 81 50; white, S1S9; Mixed 81 81
Egyptian nominal.
Rye-The market Is wholly nominal dealers
giving all sorts of quotations
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Wheat and Other Grain.

Wheat-Chicago was lower and reported good
crop weather. The northwest continued to send
In damage reports, but their markets were
There were no changes In the San Francisco
market.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.65@1 .6Th: do milling
Sl;61 = @11o; California white Australian. 81 70
northern club S1.65@1 .6715; northern bmestem'
$l.70@1.75; northern red. si.65; turkey red,
S16T u G1.121a.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
FamiIv Retau Na-tet

The only Noteworthy change in retail rafPs
since last week is an advance IN thes price ~
eggs. the increased cost being merely the result
OF the seasonal shortage OF the best stock All
OF the other food products in good supply
and cheap. the market being literally supDlled
with everything in the fruit and green produce
line.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
New York Metal Market

Not Included In totals because cont.
other items than clearings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-14
A: N. {. CHURCH

The PittsburE Annual Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal Church
convened In it's forty-second annual
session in the Bethel a. NJ. f. church
in Wheeling this morning mt $3.50
o'clock. Rt. Rev. w. B. Derrick, d. ID.
c. l., of New York presiding Bishop OF
the Third Episcopal District, which
embraces Pennsylvania, Ohio. West
Virginia. Novia Scotia and Bermuda con
ferences. is presiding. One hundred and
twenty-five ministerial and lay dele
gates are present from Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia.
The session Will continue until Mon
day night, October 10. on Tuesday
October 90. Bishop Derrick will sepa-
rate West Virginia from Western Penn
syIvania and organize it into confer
ence to itself. The presiding elder
districts Will be made with Wheeling
and CIarksburg as headquarters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-14
PsRSoNAL


w. EIfstFi rs business visitor
here from ParlkeBsburg.
! e. C McCames, OF Shirley. spent
the night here.
orlin c. Davis of Salem, was reg
iscered at the Traders hotel last night
Wade Goldman was here Wednes-
day from Salem.
Justice E. NJ. shaver, of Brown.
spent the night "a the city.
c. w. Brooksof wallace spent the
night here
REV. L E. Peters is in Parkers-
burg attending the general associa-
Fred Smith. of Lost Greek. was
here wednesday on business.
Henry w Elliott of the firm Elliott
& Winchell. builders, IS here from
Wheeling attending circuit court.
Lee L Malone. OF Fairmont, was
in the city last evening.
Boyd e. Horror. OF LumberpoFt.
spent Wednesday here
Lee Borgess. was here last eve
ming from Lumberport on business.
in. Wilkinson. of Bridgeport.
spent Wednesday in the city.
]. Perry Thompson, of Elkins, is
here attending federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Shinn, of
Reynoldsville. are city visitors.
Attorney Kemble White was here
Wednesday from Fafrmont attending
circuit court
D. F. Haeerty. of sardIs, spent We'd
nesday In the city.
Constable A l. Hustead. was here
Wednesday from Sardis.
j. f. Berry. of Lorentz. IS in the
city.
Mrs. Martha Eshbnush was here
Wednesday from Wallace shopping.
omer SwfEer. OF Wallace, spent We'd
nesday In the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-14
BURNED TO DEATH
In Fire That Destroys Stable
Are Mrs. Kigley's Broth
er and Nephew.

Prof. S. o. Kigley. of the West vir-
sinia Business College. and his wife.
received the distressing news Wednes-
day morning of the death by burning of
her brother. Charles Karnes and her
nephew. Robert Bailey, In fire that
destroyed a stable at her fathers home
at Princeton, this staate. Mrs. Kigley's
fathers name is r. D. Barnes. The
news was received by telegram which
did not convey particulars OF the oc-
currence. Mrs. RiEIey left at once
for Princeton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-14
TAFT SPECIAL Train
AGAIN JUMPS TRACK
Tender Truck Leaves Rails
and Bumps on Ties.
None Hurt.

CADIz, o.. Oct. 14-Judge Taft's
special train was derailed again to-
day. tn accident this time occurred
on a spur running from the Pennsyl-
vanta railroad at Cadiz junction to
this place Two engines were attach
ed to the train The front trucks of
one tender left the track and the ten
der went humping along the track
two car lengths before the train was
brought to a stop. One of the en-
gfnes was partly disabled No one
was injured. A delay of half hour
was caused by the accident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-14
Po4rnRs HEAR TAFT

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Oct. lin
an address that will interest pottery
workmen throughout the United States,
William II, Taft. Republican candidate
for President. spoke to over 5000 PEG.
pie here last night. The political dem
onstrdtion was the greatest in the his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-14

NJ. Hamilton. of ParkersburE. Is n
business visitor here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

New Drug, P0slam, Now Obtaiaahle In
Small Quantities.


Since its discovery year ago. the new
drug poslam, has successfully cured thousands
Of chronic cases Of eczema and other distressing
skin afiictions. Heretofore Poslam has been dis
pensed solely for the benefit Of eczema patients
in large jars sufficient for a months treatment
This WAS found to be an Inconvenience to many
thousands who use it for minor skin troubles
such pimples, blackheads. herpes. acne. scaiy
scalp. complexion blemishes. itching feet. piles,
etc, which require but a small quantity to cure.
To overcome this, and in response to urgent ap-
peals. the dispensers of poslam have been obliged
to adopt. in addition to- the regular 81 pack
age. a special so cent size. which in future may
be found sale at Ogram's. ODonnelrs. and
other leading drug stores in Washington, or may
be ordered direct from the Emergency Labora'
tories. No. 80 West 18th street. New York city.
In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with
first application. and proceeds to heal imme-
dately. chronic cases being cured in two weeks.
In less serious skin troubles. results are seen
after an overnight applica ton.
Samples for experimental purposes may still
be had, free Of charge. by writing to the labora-
tories for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

New York. foundered June 8. and tina,
one sailor was drowned.
The remainder of the crew was landed
today at Savannah by the steamer Mer-
rimack from Philadelphia. which took
them from the schooner Theoiine. Bruins
wick for Boston. fifty-four miles from
Frying Pan shoal lightship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

Journal, Belgium. June 11.-There
was a railroad wreck near here today. in
which five persons were killed and several
others were injured. A passenger train
from Mona ran off the track and several
cars were demolished. The wreckage i'm
mediately caught fire and was consumed
1t was with much difficulty that the
wounded were removed from the wreck
age before the flames reached them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11
CHURCH KEYS TURNED OVER
NORTHMINSTER PRESENTER
IANS IN NEW BUILDING.
Visiting Clergymen Express Frater-
nal Greetings-Building Com
mittee Thanked by Pastor.

Services in connection with the dedi-
eating Of the new Northminster Presby-
terrain Church. Rhode Island avenue and
18th street northwest, were held last night
| in the edifice.
The exercises opened with dedicatory
recital by the organist Louis a. Potter,
jr. Visiting clereymen. led by the pas
tor. Rev. George P. Wilson, DID,, took
seats on the pulpit platform.
:, l.. Cabell Williamson, chairman of the
building committee appointed by the joint
congregation of the Assembly's and North
churches. of which the present congre-
cation is the outgrowth, presented the
keys of the church to W. c. Countryman,
president of the board of trustees.
History of Building Movement.
Mr.. Williamson briefly told of the vicis-
STUDIES encountered by the committee in
erecting the edifice. and gave an epitomized
history of the formation of the new
| church. Rev. Dr.. Wilson, on behalf of
the congregation. thanked the building
committee for it's efforts in completing
the church.
ReV. DR.. Power. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. expressed greet
lnSs to the congregation or the new
church, in which he said:
Our church and denomination shall al
ways be harmonious if we seek harmoni-
GUS relations with Christ. Occasions like
this make me glad. since they exhibit q
true Keeling of friendship between sister
churches. May we always be co-workers
In the cause of Christ's church,
Other Speakers.
Others who made addresses were: Rev
Charles H. Butler. ID of Luther Memo
rial Church; Rev. William Taliafero
Thompson, DID,. of lexington Presby-
terrain Church: DR.. n. H. Miller and DR..
John Lea Allison, DID,, of Gunton- Tenn
pie Memorial Presbyterian Church, ex-
pressing fraternal greetings.
Letters were received from Rev George
C.. Little. DID,, former pastor of the
Assembly's Presbyterian Church; Rev. ].
Russell Verbrycke, DID, of Gurley Memo
rial Presbyterian Church: Rev. Charles
Guthrie, ID; of Hamline Methodist
Church; Rev: Joseph Kelly, DID. of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. sind Rev.
J. G.. Muir, DID,. of Temple Baptist
Church.
The building committee was composed
of l.. Cabell Williamson, Col Charles III.
Darlington. DR.. Maitland c. Bennett. VIII
liam A. Countryman and Walter S. Perry.
The trustees are Walter S. Perry Harry
NJ. Wells. William A. Countryman, DIR.
Joseph n. ingalls,. Edward S. Bailey. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

w. H. Chamberlain and DR.. M. Ben
nett
The dedication will take place Sunday
evening at s O'Clock. with elaborate cere.
monies. Rev. B. r. Bittinger, DID,. will
conduct the exercises and preach Al
dresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Wilson
and Rev DR.. w. II. Roberts. DID,. for
mer moderator Of the general assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11
STEAMER FouNDERED.
One Sailor Drowned and Remainder
of Crew Landed.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA dispatch
from Savannah. Ga. TO the maritime ex-
change here today says that the British
tank steamer Caribbee, from Matanzas for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

Garments that'll stand
hard service and will tub
excellently.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-21
ROOSEVELT COMMENDS
RIIS SETTLEMENT WORK
Sends Personal Letter of Hearty
Good viii TO Gathering of
Jewish Children

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The work
which is being done in the Jacob Riis
settlement on the east side was warm
ly commended tonight by Rev. DR.. Ste
ven Wise, rabbi of the Free synagogue.
who. in an address delivered at the set
uement, supplemented his warn per-
sonai commendation Of Riis with the
reading of letter to the settlement
chairman from President Roosevelt
The Presidents letter follows:
May T. through you. extend my
hearty good will To the little Jewish
BOYS and girls who on Sunday evening
are 10 meet at the Riis settlement I
wish that could be present, IN view
q the fact that II IS 10 take the form
Of Macca bean festival, for. as you
kpow. tho fine loyalty and valiant
achievements OF the Maccabees have
always made them favorite heroes of
mine. II is a good thing that Jewish
poEs and girls should keep their pride
in and aotnira ticn for their own heroes
~ early DAYS. and such pride and adni-
ration, instead OF hindering them, will
help them to the friendliest and most
orotherly relations with all their fell
low Americans. Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-21
$16,OOO,OOO FOR
new BUILDINGS
Oakland's Summary for 1908
Shows How That City
Is Expanding

OAKLAND, Dec. 20.-With the pass
ing of the old year there will have
been added to the permanent buildings
in the IA square miles comprising the
corporate limits of Oakland an ap-
proximate valuation of S6,000,000 in
new structures. Only one span of
twelve months has brought greater
growth. That was in 1907, when the
increment to the assessable values in
buildings in the city was more than
$500, 900.
Official figures compiled by Walter
B. Fawcett, secretary of the board of
public works, from the records of
building permits granted place the
amount of construction work in Oak
land at s6.027,696.36 for the year be-
ginning December /. 1907. and ending
December l. 1908. The decrease from
the amount of the year preceding.
which closed December l, 1907, was
s2,62T,104.29.
In this annual summary it is shown
that the month of April was the banner
building month of 1908, for in those so
days there were permits issued for
new construction and alterations to the
amount of s722,566.75. In new con-
struction only February led the months
of 1908 with $653,11420 expended on
log buildings.
The summarized report of the board
OF public works for the year from De-
cember /, 1907, to December /. 1908,
follows.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-21
FARMERS WORRIED BY
RAVAGES OF SPARROWS
Experiments by Experts Needed
to Determine Whether Birds
Do ANY Good

OF all birds none is more ubiquitous
than the sparrow. and further none
is more destructive. He is to be found
in practically every country of the
world; in short, wherever man settles
there are the sparrows gathered to-
gether. One even finds him in Scan
dinavia, where human habitations are
comparatively few and far between.
We are so accustomed to the sparrow
in London, and indeed in all towns.
that we take little notice of him. To
the farmer, however. he is a very
serious item. The extraordinary thing
is that, despite his destructive habits.
little or nothing is done toward his
partial determination. For many years
the widespread idea was that the spar
row did as much good as harm. If not
more. and that as an insect killer he
was Invaluable. This. however, did not
prevent the formation of sparrow
clubs" in all parts of the country.
OF late. however, these clubs have re-
Iaxed their efforts; in many cases they
have ceased to exist; the consequence
is that the sparrow pest is occupying
the attention of farmers. There is not
the least doubt that the damage done
by sparrows to growing crops is enor-
nous. whereas their service in the de-
struction of insects has never been
calculated. What is wanted is a series
of experiments by experts who will
inquire most carefully into the matter.
This. oddly enough. has never vet been
done.-London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-21
MACHINES TO KNEAD
BREAD PROVE POPULAR
Used in Nearly All Restaurants
in France. and Old Style
Method Rarely Seen

Consul John c. Covert OF Lyons ad-
nises that during the latter part of Sep
tembcr there was an exhibition OF me-
chsnical bread kneaders in that French
city. at which - mechanical devices
were exhibited for kneading bread by
power the working being thus sum
married.:
Three were German inventions. all
The others were French. The prices of
these machines varied fom SOC francs
tSsb.5eD 10 1000 francs (S412). Most of
them are worked by steam or cleo
triclty. but an of them may be worked
Dy hand or by gas or petroleum. en-
gInes
These machines win knead from 900
10 Loco pounds of bread in an hour or
ln less time, and they Will knead from
J pound o. bread up to 500 pounds.
1n France and the Old style Of kneading
by hand Is nearly out of use.
Tho troUgns ia which the dough is
kucaded ia these machines are gener-
aila about four feet in diameter. When
Tee work OF iCneating Is in progress
The trough turns round slowly and the
dough is turned over by system of
metallic claws. which lift il up, throw
u over and give IL a thorough turning
as completely As could be done by the
hand By this system every part OF
the dOugh is thoroughly kneaded
IL j. claimed that the bread made by
this system is better than the article
made by the old method.
4 mechanical bread kneader employed
in France some 25 years ago became
very unpopular, but upon investigation
The cause OF the unpopularity was
found 10 be in the poor quality of -four
used II is now considered beyond dis
pute that tho mechanical bread kneade
produces "A better article of bread; that
lt is more healthf1l than the bread
made by the old methods.