davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04

featuring in the United States While
there was imported for use in manufac-
lures in 1860 material 10 the value OF 49,
rs. 3T2 in excess of 1899 it is reassuring
to observe that there is 2 tendency tow
ara decrease in the importation Of arti-
cles manufactured ready for consump-
ton which in 1870 formed 15-17 per cent
OF the total imports against Z. IS ser Gems
in 1883, and 1.o9 per cent in 1855.
To 52educe War Revenue Taxes.
I recommend that the congress at its
present session reduce the internal r., e
nue. taxese imposed TO meet the expenses
Of the war with Spain ia The sum of
$30,000000. This reduction should be Sc
cured by the remission Of those taxes
which experience has shown to be the
most burdensome to the industries Of the
country
I especially urge that there be Included
n whatever reduction is made the legacy
tax on requests for public uses Of a lit
erary, educational, OF charitable char
acter
American vessels during the past three
years have carried about 2 per cent Of
our exports and imports. Foreign ships
should carry the least. not the greatest
part of American trade. Their remarka-
bic growth Of our steel Industries, the
progress OF shipbuilding for the domestic
trade and our S eadily maintained expen-
ditures for the navy have created an op-
portunity TO place the United States in
the first rank Of commercial maritime
powers
Besides realizing proper national
aspiration, this VIII mean the establish
ment and healthy growth along all our
coasts Of distinctive national industry.
expanding the field for profitable employ
ment Of labor and capital Il viii in
crease the transportation facilities and
reduce freight charges on the vast vol
ume Of products brought from the in
terror to the seaboard for export, and viii
strengthen an arm of the national de-
tense upon which the founders Of ths
government and their successors have re-
lied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.


/. G. AfcGiveney, Of Pond Creek, was
a late conner with car Of heavies,
which brought TOP prices.
JEFF Houston shipped up from Ponca
City a car lead OF heavy hogs good
enough to bring TOP figures.
Henry Steinkirchner, of Newton, ship
ped down q car load of heavy hogs,
which brought the top Of the market.
Tom Grace OF Cheney, had in four
cars Of good light hogs, which sold at
q good bulk price
c. @. Handy was a late conner with a
load Of naked hogs Of very fair g~ade,
and they sold at the close at a good bulk
price.
A ". Penny formerly an early hog
buyer for the Dold company at this
point now Of Kansas City, was q caller
at the yards yesterday, and was well
come by all his many friends and former
colleagues here.
Chief Clerk J. y. Harrison, Of the DoId
compsny. is in Kansas City on business
for the company.
Ten very fine, well bred stock ewes,
avera giug SO pounds, were sold yesterday
at 3 cents
Jim Sparks, of Conway Springs, had IN
q mixed car of cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
SHIPPING,

Encouragement TO American Shipping,
In again urging immediate action by the
congress on measures to promote Ameri-
can shipping and foreign trade. I direct
attention to the recommendation on the
subject in previous messages and par
ticularly to the opinion expressed in the
message Of 1899:
81 am satisfied the judgment Of the
country fayors the policy Of aid to cur
merchant marine, which VIII broaden
our commerce and markets and upbufld
our sea-carrying capacity for the pro-
ducts of agriculture and manufacture
which, with the Increase OF our navy,
mean more work and wages to our
countrymen, as well as a safeguard t.
American inTests in every part Of the
world"
FavOrs Revenue Cutter Appropriation
The attention Of the congress is invited
to the recommendation of the secretary
of the treasury in his annual report for
legislation in behalf Of the revenue cut
ter service and favorable action is urged
In my last annual message to the con
gress I called attention to the necessity
for early action to remedy such evils as
might be found TO exist In connection
with combinations of capital organized
into trusts and again invite attention to
my discussion Of the subject at that
time which concluded with these words:
TT is apparent that uniformity of leg
islation upon this subject IN the several
states is much to be desired It is 10 be
hoped that such uniformity. founded in
a wise and just discrimination between
what is injurious and what is useful and
necessary IN business operations. may be
obtained and that means may be found
for the congress, within the limitations OF
its constitutional power. so as to snppIe-
ment an effective code Of state legisla-
ton as to make a complete system of
laws throughout the United states ade-
quate TO complete general observance OF
the salutary rules to which I have re-
ferred.
The whole question is so important and
far reaching that am sure that no part
Of it win be lightly considered. but
every phase Of it will have the studied
deliberation Of the congress. resulting IN
wise and judicious action. Restraint upon
such combinations as are injurious and
which are within jurisdiction. should be
promptly applied by the congress-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
PHILIPPINES
Legislation "a 10 % EhiIinr

Legislation Required for Philippines
In my last annual message I dwelt al
some length upon the condition Of affairs
in the Philippines. While seeking to I'm
press upon you that the grave responsi-
bility Of the future government OF these
Islands rests with the congress OF the
United States I abstained from recon-
mending at that time a specific and
final form Of government for the terri
tory actually held by the United states
forces and in which as long as insurec-
ton continues the military arm must
necessarily be supreme I stated my pur-
pose, until the congress shan have made
known the formal expression Of its viii
to use the authority vested in m~ bv tho
constitution and the statutes n uphold
the Sovereignty Of the United states I'm
those distant Islands as IN an other places
where our flag rightfully floats placing.
q that end, at the disposal II the army
and navy an the means which the Iber-
atty Of the congress and the people have
provided. No contrary expression Of tha
VIII ~ the congress having been maGe. 7
have steadfastly pursued The purpose 50
declared, employing the civil arm a. wei
toward the accomplishment II pacifca-
ton and the Institution Of local govern
melts within the lines Of authority and
law.
Progress IN the hopsd-fo- direction has
been favorable Or forces have Success
fully controlled thu greater part ol the
Islands. overcoming tbe organized forces
of the insurgents and carrying order and
afrniristTs tive regularity "a an quarters
What opposition remains is rar the r9s+
part scattered. obeytrE no concerte5 n1sn
% strategic action operating only h~ TIA
methods common ~ the traditions Of
guerrilla warfare which While Ineffective
q alter The general control now sstab
Hshed- are stI suEcsenr 20 beget f1-a-1--
ity among the population that have f.1t
the good results - CUR courr1l and thus
delay The confe-ment upon th-m az tha
fuller measures ~ loc1l f-r1ve-r--e-r-
~ ed1cauon and y Industrial and aarsc1l
turai deve1 11ment. which we stand raa a.
70 e.ve them
FiIip no Opposition Virtually Ended.
BT the spruz # this yzr TIE effective
opposition ~ ths elsa fe--et Tseais ~
tt aaho-y - -he United STATS azs
virtually ended hls opanirE r7e 51or sor
The extension n stable s5mial ~
over much ~ -he territory - tha a-cr-
De,ago Desiring 20 s-uz tas aaou-.
aT71lntsz q March lsst rE mnis-
sc1 composed = ~ Hon r
Taf- II O3lo; Psi Dsau @ worcester
~ 2fcrafl. Hen LIKE rt -
Taz1azsAs PREF Eav G Tie ~ va--
u-ont and Pr< Barzar5 = ~ C-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
HOG MARKET STEADY
While Others Weaken WiCh-
tia Holds Firm.
TOPS REST ON 81 55
Very Fair Days Run-QuaIity
Fair.
TOPS REST ON S45s

Five cents lower was the prevailing
Quotation at all the western hog markets
yesterday, but this point showed an ac-
tive strength all its own. Steady was
the rule All day and at no time Gid hogs
sell Below that quotation. There was
later developed a fair Monday run,
though there were not near enough hogs
TO go around The demand was strong
all day and the last cars in sold as wei
and as quickly as the earlier oherlnes.
Most of the car run was received early
and promptly disposed Of, but one late
load took the top price The quality was
fair generally. but there were still too
many lights and pigs. However, all were
bought and AZ what is a comparison with
other hog markets. was a very strong
sellers market, quoted as steady. Eve
rythlng offered was sold and every one
satisfied. on account of the presidents
message all the market reports are cur
tailed, but 1t is SAYING about all there IS
% say that yesterday was a good day all
around at the local hog market, but
many times the number of hogs are
wanted and VIII be quickly taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04

Wichita, Kan, Dec 5, 1900
During the past q hours, ending at Z
o. NJ, the highest temperature has been
a, the lowest "a, a range of degrees,
and the mean has been IS. which is 4
degrees warmer than the normal temper
allure for the day as deduced from the
observations at this station for the past
eleven years, with cloudy weather, gentle
north wind and nigh barometer. Satur-
day the highest temperature was g., and
Sunday If was a.
Since the first Of the month the aver
age temperat ure has been q. which is
over 5 degrees daily warmer than nor
NAL and the total rainfall none, which is
.0S inch less than the normal but since
January 1st more rain has fallen than
usually falls IN a whole year
FRED 7. JOHNSON, Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04

95lza95Zc; December, 84ssc; May. S51kc.
0ats-Firm; No. cash. 231zc; track,
24c; December, 2S14c; May, 241kqz49sc;
no. 2 white, &c.
E2ye-Higher. sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04

GHAIA 40 rtoDOoa AIAltAaci.

Ch.cago Dec S.-Wheat was firm and
fatr.y active during the drst hours OF
tol4ys session. Gables were strong,
w1rla s. shipments 5950oQ bushels, in-
stead OF the S.0o4oo expected. and there
was decrease on passage of -4V..et
bushels january wheat opened IS $50
h-har at f4alC, shorts covering ana
commission houses buying on liberal
northwest receipts there was some s-ll-
iuE and January reacted to lQ7sc Local
receipts we're L5 ears. Alluuearolfs ard
Duluth reported 9Z ears. against 1Js last
week and 800 year ago.
Corn was quiet and arm, supported by
the wheat hrmnezs light worlds ship
mente. steady cables and threatening
weather Trade was mostly local Nav
opened tsc higher at &G2sc and sold
g. 8sls F364c. Receipts were Sd cars
Trade in oats was light and narrow.
but the market held rather easy. Nay
opened shade up. an 14c ana SOLD TO
o5ssc- Receipts were lis ears
Provisions So re don and dat with feel
sag easier on liberal hog receipts and an
increase in Ird and ribs stocks DURING
the month. January pork opened
shade lower az SL.Sliz l.o and sold to
E1 IS: January lard started 2c higher
a+ S. 5 and held 81 that figure. January
rms opened a shade lower at S5.l5. and
solo 90 36.l5G6.l.la
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. RIO. Dee &-Wheat-De-
ceu6er. 63c, May, 65ssc; cash, No. . hard
f50ec. No. 8. 63a65o; No. red. SIC So;
no. s. t4tliac.
Com-Decamber. S27s G35c. 1Iay. Sn
$3.50 cash. No . mixed. 3Zss I5Sci No. :
White. Hc. No. G. $40
oats-No white 2FTSito
Reno .. ALFs5o
Hay-Choice timothy, Goglo.50: prairie,
ss -8
Buuer-Creamery 1885; dairy, fancy,
&c
EgEs-Fresb. 1sc
ST. LOUIS
81 Louis. Dee 3.-Wheat-Hieher: No.
red cash. elevator 0ssc track IN
December tssc, January. 7ic. May
1, No 2 hard. e9c
COMB igher; No. > cash. S'ac; track.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
COMING Local EVENTS.

The board Of directors Of the Wichita
Hospital win meet this morning at
O'Clock
Camp No. T. woodmen OF the world,
regular meeting tonight and election Of
officers. Old Journal building. South
Main.
Council No. IS. F. A. A. VIII ho4d its
annual election Of officers tonight 1t is
desirable that a ful attendance Of mem
bers be present
The semi-annua election OF officers OF
Pleasant Council, No. y. Modern Ton
ties. occurs this evening above 400 East
Douglas A fun attendance is desired
A special communication Of Albert Pike
Masonic lodge viii be held this evening
at the Scottish Rite temple for work in
the entered apprentice degree, commenc-
ing at ESQ O'Clock.
The Wichita w. C. T. e. VIII hold their
evangelist meeting today at p m in
headuarters, room 4o2 Sedgwick block.
fourth floor Also directors meeting.
Everybody welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
COTFON
III WEATHER.

New Orleans, Dec. S.-Cotton steady;
mluuHng, lose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
WTC5TTA HIDE MARKET.
Ian Territory me-
LINEsICCA 1IAEKEEs.


ST. Louis. Dec. 8-Catte-Receipts. O.
500. market steady; native steers, $500
$50, stockers and feeders, S3.00Q4 40;
COWS and helfers. S2.VGd+.e5; Texas and
INDIAN steers. S3.2oG4F5; cows and heif-
ers So 25d3.a0
Receipts, $500: market steady on
best. others easier, pigs and lights. S460
046; packers. &A7e0A7o, butchers, $50
04S5
Shsep-Receipts, 1880, market steady TO
strong, native muttons. $3-9o64.25; lambs.
S45Q5.50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 1o. Dec 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceintS. 5000. market steady TO strong;
native steers. &@q5.55; Texas steers.
81 EQi-5: Texas cows. N.55Q3. .; native
COWS and heiIars S.5065.25; stockars and
feeders S@Qt bulls. 2.o06 A00
Calves. receipts 500; market steady. $3.50
lt.u
Hoe-Receipts ZOO; market weak to
&c lower; bulk Of sales S47104 72i /;
heavy. S4f514.75, packers, S.67ia "a. 70;
mixed &.6- H=.72-a light 81 SOFA 75;
workers. S4.7oQi75; pigs. S4.2sd4.67i5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04

We have some choice Is per cent rsal
estate investments.
LAWYERS.
~~~~~@-~-0~@~~~~-0-0-~~~~@~-
ADAMS * ADAMS,
Attorneys az Law.
Eagle Block. WloaitA
J. n Houston c Il BrookA
HOUSTON & BROOKS.
lawyers
Over Kansas National Bank
J. a. BRUBACHER.
Attorney at Law
I'll North Main Street. wichita
OTTO c. ECKSTEIN,
Attorney at Lar.
~ s. Main Street. Kos Earris Building
STANLEY. VERAlILLICN & EVANS.
Attorneys at Law.
ns East Douglas Avenue. Wichita.
A. J. NY4TT,
Attorney At Law.
2os North Main Street. wichita
THOMAS { WILSON,
Attorney Al Law.
u3 North Main street
F. K. Hammers. n l.. Fouke.
HAMMERS & FoULKE.
Lawyers.
Title and Commercial Law.
Suite s. rs North Main Street.
T. b. Wall.
Attorney at Law
bol-So5 sedgwick Block. Wichita.
GEO. H ALEXANDER.
Attorney az Law.
50l-bo6 sedgwick Building Phone sis
}. K. SIZES,
Attorney
Room Sc. Biting Block.
Earl Blake. IS. a Ayres.
BLAKE a AYREs.
Lawyers
a6-21s North Main. wichita. Kan.
:. ". sHATTUCk. IR..
Attorney a. Law.
Rooms 800 and 5O7 sedgwick Block
HUFFMAN q HARVEY.
Attorneys az Law.
Rooms 60. 81 s. Biting Block. Wichita
DYER 4 DAVIS
Attorneys at Law
200 North Main Street
HARRY T. DEDRICK.
Attorney at Law.
4o3 East Douglas Avenue
BROWN x BROWN.
Attorneys at Law
Rooms and 3. Kansas Nauoral Bank
Building. corner Main and Douglas
c. v. RERGUsO
Attorney at Law.
Io1 East Douglas Avenue.
SAMUEL II SARGENT.
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 29-32. Biting Block
THORNTON ". SARGENT.
Attorney a. Law.
$3.50 Whine Building
W. T. MATsON.
Attorney az Law.
14s North Main Street Wichita. Kansas
Phone 52-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04
Additional Rock Island excursions

Commencing Wednesday. November Z.
and continuing every Wednesday there
after the Rock Island announces an ad-
didonh personally conducted tourist ex-
cursion with through Pullman tourist
sleepers from Kansas City and Omaha
TO san Francisco, Los Angeles and Pa
ciao coast points, via the Denver and
Rio Grande scenic route. This IS in adj
ditlon TO the regular personally conduct
ed tourist excursion leaving Kansas City
and Omaha every Friday for the same
points.
This personally conducted feature for
the holders OF lowest rate tickets has
proved liz. popularity. The tourist agents
and conductors who accompany these ex-
cursions through are Rock Island en-
ployes and have Travelled over the route
many times and accustomed to taking
care Of ladies travelling alone and are
good guides TO all scenic points II inter-
est in Colorado and Ctah. They pass
through most interesting places like
Colorado Springs Royal Gorge Tennes-
see Pass, Canon n the G7ande. Glenwo7d
Springs. Castle Rock and salt Lake City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-04

New York Dec 8-By a vote o. 10 70
s the executive committee q the citizen s
committee for perpetuating the naval OF
Dewey arch as it was originally callei
today decided &c dis5snd ara return TO
the subscribers the money collected for
the project
Lansing. Mich, De-. S.-GeneraI w. Z.
White of Grand Rapids. ex-quarter-nas-
TER general ~ TIE Michigan Natior az
Guard today 7lea-ed suuty ot the
charge OF comp ici-y in.the state mile
tary clorhing frauds and was sentenced
by Judge West % ten years IN rrfso-
London Dec 3-The Manchester Guar
dian today says il understands queen
Victoria has decided 70 confer a sukedon
on Lord Roberts and thar parliament win
De asked . vote him soc 90.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-10-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
This weather is not cold enough fol
Winter Jackets, but 1t Is cool enough fol-
Fur Scarfs and Collarettes, and you will
find good assortment of the same at A.
w. Walkers.
A L. Howard is showing large va.
riety of Ladies' Misses and Children's
Underwear.
Ladies' Kid and fine Mocha Gloves al
E. L. Burr's.
A. w. Walker is showing good as
sortment of Ladies' and Children's outing
flannel Night Robes, also a large stock
of outing flannel to make them of.
e. T. Russell 4 Co. are prepared tt
show good line of Trimmed Hats. You
will soon be wanting one. Why not cal
and examine
"A. L. Howard offers for Friday and
Saturday special bargain in Muslin Cur
tains at SIC per pair.
"A. L. Howard has his usual fine Sc.
lection of Outing Flannels for fall trade.
"A. W. Walker is showing a good as.
sortment of Ladies' Waists, from a fan
mel waist at SO cts. to a good silk or satin
waist at $5 90.
Please examine our line of Furs and
Jackets. A. L. Howard.
-FlanneIette house dresses and wrap.
pers at E. L. Burr's.
Ladies' tailor-made suits and flannel
waists at E. L. Burr's.
Fall Outing Hats at Miss G., S. Beck.
with's.
1872 page Composition Books, 11x7
fine paper, weighing Is ounces, only ter
cents each, at The Press office.
Geo. A. Moore, optician, in Stafford
Springs every Friday. Leave orders a
Buttertield's Hardware Store.
"A. W. Walker is showing large as
sortment of the Domestic Wrappers il
both print and fieece-lined. Call and SCI
them.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-10-18

The South wellington literary society
will hold meeting in the hall next Tues,
day evening at z. 80 O'Clock, to elect off.
GERS it is expected that debate will al.
so be arranged for that evening. All who
are Interested are invited to be present.
These debates are highly interesting and
instructive, and 1t ls hoped that good
number may be present at the initial
meeting.
West Wellington.
Mrs. Marble is visiting friends out OF
town. ,"
Mr.. Nichols, at the station, is rejoicing
over new boy.
M. Knight has had several men at work
repairing his barn.
The young peoples meeting was led
last Sunday evening by Everett Richard
son. .-s-...ts .4-
Legrand johnson has over twenty Ital-
ians employed in making ditch on his
farm. Z.
The young people are getting up has.
ket social, to be held at the chapel Friday
evening.
A. F. Roswell gave an entertainment
with his stereopticon at the school house
last week.
Mr.. Parker, our popular test operator
for the Central Vermont, has his office al
his residence. Mr.. Parker will find this
more convenient.
The concert next Sunday evening prom
ises to be very interesting. The music IL
being very carefully prepared, and New
man Jacobs, who is on the decorating
committee, will see that the house i
neatly trimmed.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-10-18
TOLLAND.

OoO. w Lansing anu wife were In Hart
ford over Sunday. ..H.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Root are spending
a few days in New London.
Byron P. Moulton of Rosemont, Pa,
was In town early in the week.
Mrs. Chas. M. Joslyn and daughter of
Hartford were in town on Saturday.
Mrs. P. F. Griggs has purchased the
John B. Fuller place in Tolland Street.
Mrs. G. H. Sterry has returned from
visit of several weeks with out of town
friends.
Judge Edward G. Wright of Putnam
was the guest of Hon. Edward E. Fuller
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Kibbe of Brlm-
field, Mass, were calling on friends in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Loren Newcomb and Miss X. T..
Newcomb are visiting friends in Brim-
field, Mass, for few days.
Mr.. Goddard of the Hartford Theologi-
cal seminary occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church Sunday.
The barn, on the Mansion house prop
erty purchased by Ratcliff Hicks, has
been taken down and removed to Filing
ton.
Rev. A. H. Post and Mrs G. L. Wilton
are attending the county conference of
Congregational churches at Storrs this
week Wednesday and Thursday.
| 80
bought the Sherman Chapman place in
Skungamug of the Savings Bank of Toll
land and will make his home there.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant wealth.
er there was good attendance at the
annual harvest supper and entertainment
given by the ladies of the M. E. church al
the town hall last Wednesday evening.
About 800 was realized.
Attorney Elliott B. Sumner of Will.
mantle, whose death occurred last Sun
day was native of this town, and {
brother of the late VIM. Sumner and Mrs
Maria A. Agard. w. A. Agard and Els
Agard are nephews.
A rally of the Junior G. E. societies IL
the Rockville Union will be held in tn
Congregational church this week Satur
day at l. 30 p. m. Besides exercises b,
the juniors it is expected that Mrs. Abb,
of Windham will give an address, and al
so Rev. D. E. Jones of Ellington, presi
dent of the Rockville G. E. union.
The. funeral of Thomas M. Manning
son Of Michael Manning of this place, oc
Cured at the st. Bernard's Catholi
church in Rockville Saturday morning a
O'Clock. He was about twenty eigh
; years Of age and unmarried. He was en-
ployed by betting concern in New Yor
: City and while adjusting a belt to som
machinery, part of the machine brok
/ and one piece struk him on the hea
:, aud another on the breast. The blow O
the head caused the rupture of bloc
vessel, resulting in death very shortly
J He was very popular young man and hi
family have the sympathy of the commur
ity in their sudden bereavement.
FLORA.
Bishop Brewster will preach in the Blu
Cap school house next Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock. The Offering, throug
envelopes, will be for the diocesan mis-
sions. All are cordially invited.
Invitations are out for the marriage O
Miss Mary Emma, daughter of Anthem
Jacobsen, to Harry A Hansen, the cere
mony to take place at the home of tn
, bride Wednesday, October 31st, at ffv
o'clock. A reception will be held at tn
9 Mountain Park Pleasure club.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-10-18
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every day
Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious
dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No baking
Add hot water and set to cool. FlavorS Lem
on, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grOcerS, 10 cents.