davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
EL PROYECTO De LEY
de COndadOs.
En- la.CamaTa de Delegates de Puer-
to Rico.
ConcIusi6n.) }

SecCi6n 67.-Dentro de treinta dias
despu6s de haberse dado trasIado de dicho
certifcado al marshal saliente, deber6 este
entregar q su successor:
1.-Todas las diligencias y 6rdenes pa
ra el arresto de una persona, y todos los
documentos relatives las citacioneG para
un jurado que no hsyan aido debidamente
cumplimentadas;
2.-Todas las 6rdenes de ejecuciones de
sentencias embaTgos y diligencias fnaleB,
exoepto aquellas que hayan sido cumpli
mentadas hayan empezado ser cumpli-
mentadas por Ell, con Ia recaudaci6n de
dineros 6 bienes embargados.
Secci6n 6S.-El marshal debera tam
blea entregar al mismo tempo al nuevo
marshal IN traspaso por escrito de los bic
mes, providencias, documentos y presos en-
tregados por 81, esUecifcando el proceso q
orden por el cual cada preso de los que se
hace entrega fu6 detenido y encarceIado.
Ell nuevo marshal harS lusgo constar pOr
escrito y en- un duplicado del traspaso, el
recibo de los bienes, diligenciaB, documen-
tos y presos en- el egpecifcados.
Secci6n 69-No obstante Ia election y
toma de possession de IN nuevo marshal, el
marshal saliente deber& devolver todas las
providencias y 6rdenes antes y despu6s de
ser falladas, que haya cumplimentado de.
bidamente, y deber6 ultimar el cumpli.
miento de cualquier diligencia final que
haya empezado cumplimentar con ante.
rioridad la expiration del periodic de su
cargo. ~:
Secci6n 70.-Si el marshal saliente re-
husare descuidsre entregar. Bu successor
las providencias, documeDtos y preSos que
est6n su cargo, el nuevO marshal, puede
no obstante, tomsr possession de los preaos
que Sc encuentren confnados en- la carcel
el juez de distrito, podr& al solicitarse,
ordenar la eDtrega de dichas providenciaH
y documentos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
TOdO para sI pueblo y Ia muIer.

Cuando usted pisnse hacerSe extraer
dientes por algdn dentists escriba antes
averiguando 81 So dentista usa el anest6-
sico local antis6ptico namado 'sANTIDO-
LAR' Escriba I'd. que 20 le mandaTe
Alfciente cantidad en- un frasco para que
sd dentista le opere sin dolor y sin peli-
gro de niDg1u g6nero. Hay dentistas que
comprGn otTos anest6sicos porque son mas
baratcs No permita I'd. ESQ, porque I'd.
paga su dinero el dentista est6 en- la
obligation de ofrecer I'd. 10 mejor que
con dinero puede conseguiTse.-Dep6sito
Dental de Jose Salgado Jimenez, San
Francisco 36.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26

mucho mas 81 Sc les ayudsse con el rega.
dio que tanto necesitan. Haca Mstoria de
los inconvenientes con que ha tropeza1o
ese proyecto que fue inicisdo 6esde haCe
muchos amos y cuyos estudios Sc hicieron
en- principle por 81 senior Gadea Explica
que lego formarBe una compaffa por
accioneH para realizar eI proyecto, 10 que
no pudo afeCtuaTse causa de Ul cdmuIo
de circunstancias tales como hl epoca de
los temblores, 81 cicl6n de San Ciriaco, la
guerra de Cuba otroB (El preaidente
llama Ia atenci6n de que van .cumplirse
los 10 minutes reglamentarios. El senior
Blondet termina solicitando Sc az Tuebe 81
proyecto.
FL senor Ward nos pregunta de que
bill Sc trata.
FL senior Usera preBenta una enma ienda
al tftulo y 81 Lcdo. senior de Diego le dice
que ESQ podFa haceFse al final.
Ell senior Georgeti solicita que Sc leg el
informe de Il comisi6n. Que 81 la region
de Guayama ha de menester regad 10. 10
mismo sucede con otras de- IL isla. Que
Ia comisi6n designada en- al bill, debe estu.
diar otros puntoB de la isla- Que e1 Ma
natl hay 5000 cuerdaB de cana que ,bten-
drfan gran benefcio con su riego.
El Presidente Que 81 sefior Geor gettf
puede cOntinuar pero q7e en- eI sentid de
presentaF Is snmienda que crea conve-
niente. FL senior Vifas pide IL palabra
que 81 presidents le MEGA dici6ndole que
puede haceF uso de ella para rectifcar.
81 seflor Georgeti Bigue diciendo que
con csc proyecto Sc benefcia solo una CO.
marca Prefsrentemente & Ia Central
Aguirre que ella sola puede hacer 81 siste.
ma. de regadio que le cOnvenga.
El senior Vifias: que Sc ha presantadO
IN proyecto para estudiar generallnenta
todas laH tras regiones de la isIa.
El Rn1r Blondet. Que hay muchas
peticiones de carreteras que benefc;arl solo
una localidad y los delegados que & elias
repTesentan trabsjan por eli mejoran liento
de Bus districts. Que aquf SO trata de ess
tudiios hechos anteriormente con dine 70 de
aquelloS terrstenientes que hace n .uChss
amos trstafi de aBa meioEia. Que 10 sstu-
dios de Manatf no ss han becho mi .entraa
que los de Guayama Salinas eB an he
chos' Que 81 senior deIegado ps IL San
Juan pueds presentar los prOyeC tos que
(COntiada n d p6gina 3 =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26

san que el trozo de canine que conduca
de esta poblaci6n 4 'sLas Cruces Ccarre-
terra central sea reparado. Sc dificuIta
mucho la communication de aquel pueblo
con la referida via este causa grandes
peFjuicios al vecindario, al extreme de que
unatfabriCa de tabacos O. da gran vida al
simpatico pueblo amenaza cerrarse por
cauga de las difcultades en- el trafco. Sc
trata de 8 kil6metros y parece hay parti-
da asignads en- presupuesto para dichas
reparaciones. Ell delegado senior Santiago
ha recibido una exposition de un gran nj
nero de vecinos inBt6ndola nuevamente
para que continde los trabajos que hace en-
favor de la referidR reparaci6n.
Viene don Ramon I'll. Delgado, meior
de su enfermedad. SaludoB.
2.45. Malletazo. Lista. 20 sefiores
Lectura del acta. Preside aI senior Acufia.
Los vecinos de Angeles y Santa Isabel
sollcitan su aggregation Lares. Ell mu-
nicipio de Caglas SO opone al bill de Con.
dados Lo migmo ell de Quebradillas
Mr.. Baiz viene conferenciar /. con el
''5peaker." II
InfoImes de comisiones. (Va en- otro
lugar la orden del dia,) Munoz Riyera
J de Diego siguen conferenciando en- ell
salon de Ia presidencia. @
El senior Mendez soIicita que los infor-
mes de las comisiones sean incIufdos an Ii
orden del dia. De acuerdo. Hay siete
bills infoTmadog.
Mr.. Ward viene Ia CSmara con el
senior A. Douglas, rspreHentante de Ohio
en- el Congreso. Saluda ell doctor q no y
conferencia con 81 speaker" Ell senador
SO sienta al lad0 de Ia mesa de Ia prensa
mientraB el Auditor cOnferencia con e Sr.
AcufiR. Van luego Al salon de Ia presi-
dencia y 81 senior Ward les preRenta los
sefiores de Diego, Secretario de la Junta
Central de Ia Union senior Ramos Anaya
y Mu1oz Rivera. Sc sientan 81 senador Y
Mr.. Ward en- Ia puerta del salon para yer
la session.
El senior Matienzo solicita Sc apruebs
en- 3a. lectara ell FL. B. 2.
e: aei1or Tzol hace constar que vota
en- contra.
Sc aprueba en- 81. lsctura 81 ii. b. q.
Fl. B. 115. Regsdio de Guayama. Sc
lee Ell bill.
El senior Vi1as Que es innecesario ha-
Ger nm discurBo para recomendar 81 bill
que tanta conveniencia entrafia que nor
tanto Bolicita su aprobaci6n.
El senior Blondet Snstiene 81 bill =
dice que hace mas de 90 amos que se estS
luchando con la falta de sguas que Be nota
ca aquella comarca. Que los rios de
aquella COmarca tienen poca aqua , hay
que remediRr esa nal eatableciendo el me.
jor Aistema de riego. Que aquellos tsrrs.
.naa son may f6rtilea = que pFoducirfsn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
Immense : mass meeting. "
Londreg, Febrero 26.

!
gobierno
Bo noubdo
nead onsntmien del gob
ementoB crganizdran
los beers
con cudad pesanndo arnante
algunos rcuO poEic gberno de das
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
{ COntiptia n q pdgina 2 :

-Ignacio OsOrio, Juan EfeI " Silvia
Gonzalez fuerpn asistidos ca 81 C,1arto de-
Bocorroa de contusiones Ieves.
-Deun momento otro - esR EZRA en-
esta ciudad 81 nuevo 0bigPo de Puerto
RiCO. usfior Jones quien e u prepaEa
IN hUen yecihimiaptp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26

-SACOs DE YUTE para az6car ,
cafe Eealisan + pEeOics yentaiosoa s. Melon
3 Ca ssu IpsR Pr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26

PARA AUTOMOBILES. Ha
recibido materiales de todas cla-
ses la s. A. Luz El6ctrica. Allen
A. Pc, Box 475. J. Sire, Ad-
ministrador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
De nueVo contra eI gobierno.
San P Petersburgo, Febrero 26.

rs.
m de 9snto Pocos eneugo del regimen gecunda los
Ouma; de lucha gobeno
% % @ a e ueoo e. tnos mas en6gio pulyos Los amigos del
Gs vueo de campna blanco aq6
cgac
enoo oeol Ia aud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
OesCarriIamiento de un tren.
New York. Febrero 26.

b. H
q aoode foyeTo de dadaa On arde de
a eaTo fqS De nporna desa diho
fusion producida Hbo prodgaon
con tai acvdad pere6 solo heido guno
VoGdad preCp6
regrado vedad en-
la curvaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
EI pLesupuest0 supIementariO.
Berlin, Febrero 26.


81 pesqpgs Dc Ia reSuea Opos6n de los uOe
Dc zePpenS gobierno
que de su to rd inmenso Aean
G6n de barco guerra 9 masm Epo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26

Viene Ia session 81 speaker" senior
Acufa, mejorado de Ia grippe.
Senior Grahana De Il CidEa iptege
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
SHRVICI0 ESPECIAL DE- Cables
DE-
La Denocracia' y la Correspondence
UnIDas
APananla.
washington, F. ebrero 26.

1,
Sc be aeordado erbTOs d congeuo Dc los U
ae cneuenta epeo0narAn las obr del Canal
Odo eacnu mas rdpa construction @ via nteroe6n So
Ia bvd ipudOa del peda tempo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
DEL TAsADoR Y COLLECTOR DE
CONTRIBUCIONEs.

Secci6n SO.--El TaBador debe cumplir
con todos los debsres que le exija 8 impon.
ga por la ley On la tapAci6n de toda pro
lCO"ttnGa en- "a pdgiaa fa.l
The oasis., 1907-12-14

Monday Mir. Mark Lulley went out into the Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains, to attend to the as- sessment work upon the Wander ing Jew group of mines and other properties in that vicinity that he holds.
 If you want to make a present we carry large stock of the best European, Japanese and Mexican articles, which no doubt will suit you. Kindly call and Hook around" La Moda."
 Sunday evening Mir. John Hen derson, the we'll known mining operator, and his two sons, Alex ander and John Henderson Jr., came up from El Orc, and were at Nogales a couple of days. We'd nesday morning the trio started for their home in Pasadena, Cali fornia.
 The new stone front of the Bos- ton Store on Morley avenue, is be- ginning to assume shape and form, and it is plainly apparent that it will be very handsome affair. The large plate glass for the win dows was unloaded from a car Wednesday, and the plates will be in their places very shortly.
The oasis., 1907-12-14

MT. c. $. Crockett of Naco was at Nogales Sunday en route to Magdalena. Returning home the gentleman was at Nogales again Wednesday morning.
 Thursday Mrs. Christ went to Guaymas to visit her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Kingsley. Mrs. Christ will remain in the Sonora metro- polls until early in January, when she will go to Los Angeles to re- main through the winter.
 Tuesday Mir. Albert w. Brick wood Jr., who has had charge of the American consulate at Nogales, Sonora, started for Washington, where he is to receive instructions preparatory to going to his new post at Puerto Cortez, Honduras.
 The grading on the Cananea- Nogales railway line, is progressing satisfactorily, and the two grading camps, one about four miles south of Nogales, the other in the hills several miles to the eastward of the first camp, are visited frequently by interested citizens of the line city, who drive out to see the dirt flying. Sundays particularly there is stream of carriages and vehicles coming and going constantly.
The oasis., 1907-12-14
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 13 @ 133 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.45@4.75. Silver, per oz., 564 cts. New York City, Exchange .01 Pesos. Bullion value AL Mex. Dol. (local) 464
The oasis., 1907-12-14
NOCALES NOTES.

Don't forget the Grand Charity Ball at Armory Hall Monday eve ming.
 The most beautiful line of Euro pean Jewelry at "La Moda."
 Last Saturday MT. F. F. Cranz returned from a business visit In the Alamos region.
 Sunday evening Miss Edith Prince went to Guaymas for sea- son of rest and recuperation. She returned Thursday.
 Gambrinus; Qua y m as: Beer; Lunches.
 Prof. F. J. H. Merrill was up from Llano the latter part of last and early in the present week.
 Mir. Agostin Browning has been appointed an inspector in the U. 5. Immigration service.
 Remember the Grand Charity Ball at Armory Hall next Monday evening, and don't fail to attend.
 We carry complete line of the best corsets made-"Royal Wor- cester." "La Moda."
 Saturday night Mir. Ramon Vas quez returned from a business visit in Tucson.
 Saturday evening Mir. Harry Hanna returned from El Paso, where he has been located couple of years,
 New films, presenting novel and attractive pictures, are promised at the Skating Rink next week. See advertisement.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 MT. T. H. Jenks, from Cananea, was at Nogales Wednesday, com ing Tuesday night and returning home Thursday.
 Mir. J. c. Besley, of New York, gentleman who is interested heav- fly in Sonora mining operations, was at Nogales Monday.
 Miss Lillian Mercer, who had passed examination before the Ter ritorial Board of Education, has re- oeived first grade certificate to teach.
 Mir. Arthur Hamilton, from Mag dalena, was at Nogales Wednes- day, and Thursday morning the gentleman went to Tucson on bus iness.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 The Santa Fe Railway offers special excursion inducements du- ring the holidays. One to Albu- querque, the other to Haywood Hot Springs, See the two advertise ments elsewhere in this issue of TIE OASIS.
The oasis., 1907-12-14


 the LlanO Copper Co.,, and Mrs, Jensen returned from the East last week, and were at Nogales early in present week.
 Mr. Dan Hagan of Los Angeles, who is a heavy property owner in Nogales, has been a visitor at the line city this week, having arrived Saturday evening.
 Combine philanthrophy with pleasure by taking a ticket to the Grand Charity Ball, and attend the same at Armory Hall next Monday evening.
 Saturday last Mir. Ed. Holien went to Guaymas. Mir. Holien has been with the Electric Light Co.,, as electrician, in which calling he is very competent.
 Wil1ey concentrators, two new ones, duties paid into Sonora, for sale at bargain. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 Last Saturday evening the No gales town board held a special meeting, and extended the time in which town taxes become delin. quent to the first of March.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite railway depot at Hermosillo, for finest brands of wines, liquors, ci. gars and draught beer
 Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Hoover, who had been visiting the parents of the lady, Mir. and Mrs. Matt Winters, re- turned to their home in Bisbee.
 The moving picture show at the Skating Rink attracts much at tention, and offers very pleasing evenings entertainment. See ad- vertisement for particulars.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. <
 Monday and Tuesday MT. George D. Gross, superintendent for the National Consolidated Mining Com pany, was at Nogales. He report ed work progressing satisfactorily.
 Mir. E. NJ. Bind, a Los Angeles mining operator of note, who has been acquiring interests in the vi- cinity of Nogales, returned from Los Angeles Wednesday evening.
 Monday evening Colonel Epes Randolph, president of the Cana nea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific railway passed Nogales en Route to Quay mas, and other points in Sonora.
 Worthy objects should be met worthily. Don't forget that fact and when the ladies solicit take a ticket to the Grand Charity Ball at Armory Hall next Monday eve ming.
 Go to La Cantina Central al Hermosillo for American and Eu. ropean canned goods, wholesale and retail; and for choice wines liquors and cigars. *
 Mir. James Rasmussen, superin tendent for the Reina de Gro Gold Mining Co.,, at Fl Tiro, in the Al
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
Investing Your Savings.
Wall Street.

SO much has been written about Wall
street-which is the generic name for the
financial colony that centres about the
New York Stock Exchange that the
main facts OF that powerful organism
have been lost in maze OF invective
and fctional philosophy. few facts
may therefore be palatable-because they
are not saturated with any moral, at
tnck or defense
The New York Stock Exchange is Of
course the most important market in this
country for the purchasing or selling OF
stocks and bonds but IL Is I'm fact at
present the most powerful bourse in the
world. Within the walls OF the Stock
Exchange billions change hands every
year. and not only are the projects OF
foreign nations financed, but In many
cases the governments themselves and
their ascendant ministries are maintained
In power through the magic OF money.
Membership OF the Exchange " now
limited TO eleven hundred members-and
as each membership seat is now rated on
$4,000 TO 100000, one might say that
the membership alone. is capitalized at
nearly 500, 100000. Any member can sell
his seat, but not every broker can buy
It. Every precaution is taken to excluded
undesirable members and many times
during the year an old members seat Is
negotiated for-ony for the ambitious
but undesirable hnancier TO be turned
down by the autocraic but unimpeach-
able Governing Board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

or gases OF any kind makes II become
stale so readily. In these days of enamel
paints and varnish stains. which come In
all colors and all size cans, painted and
wicker furniture may be made to look
like new. Wicker furniture that has
turned an ugly yellow can be painted
dark green. II the wicker has already
been painted IL Is better to give II the
same color that II had before.
The continued high prices for food make
the provider stop and consider when ar
ranging her expenses and laying out her
plans. She cannot often reduce the guam
tity to be bought, nor can she reduce the
price she must pay for good things. And
so IL only remains for her to be sure that
she Is getting the best value for her
money. In short, the nutritive qualities
OF the food must be studied. and an ef
fort made to provide those containing the
highest percentage. Thus a prudent man.
ager will substitute, as much as possible,
a grain like rice for the ever-present but
less nourishing potato Sometimes she viii
use beans as a substitute for meat She
will use the whole wheat -four In prefer
ence to the white, because II makes a
more sustaining, X less dainty looking
bread than the white variety. II rye -four
has been added to the whole wheat -four,
the per cent. OF nutriment Is greatly in
creased.
AS mentioned before, II Is quite as I'm
portant to make the house absolutely
clean In the fall as In the spring. II not
more 80. During the long winter months
IL Is neither easy nor advisable TO have
as thorough a ventilation as In the sum
mer. Therefore. whatever germs Of dis
ease may have found Judgement In the
house will have better chance to de-
velop. The importance OF vigilance In this
matter cannot be overestimated
In the cleaning OF walls In the ordinary
manner, II is essential that the accumu-
lation ofssmoke, which always contains
more or less oil. and dust be removed by
something more efficient than n mop or
long handle brush. There Is a scrubbing
brush made OF felt by means Of which the
walls are rendered clean and which re-
stores the color OF papered and painted
walls, by very gently, but none the less
thoroughly, removing the CRIME that has
collected and given them a foggy appear
ance.
glass surface presents an almost In
vulnerable exterior 10 any and all kinds
OF dirt, and when washed with warm
water is practically sterile. In some mod.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Similar precautions are taken TO pro-
test Investors who seek TO buy or SELF
listed securities through a member, for
before a security can be listed on the
exchange II undergoes a scrutiny as
close as that OF a federal investigating
committee It must be confessed
that the moral status or corporate con-
science involved in the creating OF these
securities is held 10 he subservent 10
the present value OF the security, Its
basic strength and market value. When
an investor buys listed securities. he
knows that he can hnd an immediate
cash market for them II he wished 10
sell. Furthermore, II strapped he can
deposit them with practically any bank
I'm the country and receive n loan up
10 so per cent OF their market value
while as the coupons attached become
payable. they are cashed in by the bank
and added to his account. So much for
the stocks and bonds listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Still there are an immense number OF
important stock and bond issues not list
ed on this exchange, particularly bonds
roads and public service corporations
that make splendid Investments, yield
larger incomes and because they are not
much affected by market fiurres," are
often better security than the listed
bonds OF the active market. Many OF
these securities are we'll known and have
q market that is wide enough for all
intents and purposes OF the average In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
New Fall Millinery and Gown Materials.

Although II Is still a little early to wear
hats Of felt or velvet, the new models In
fall and winter millinery have been on
view for several weeks past, and one can
get q very sure indication OF what will
be the correct thing" In head gear for
the coming season.
The new models are as a rule decidedly
becoming, and the tendency is rather
more toward large hats than small ones.
OF course some small hats and toques
will be worn, but especially for the
younger women the large hat will be pre-
ferred. The dropping mushroom shapes
are again seen at the smartest millners
but great many of the best models
have the front brim turned upward from
the face while the back and sides come
down over the hair In a decided droop.
Aigrettes Of the fancy feathery varieties,
marabout feathers in all forms. and
ostrich plumes trim a great majority of
the dressy models seen and pheasants'
wings In lovely shaded colorings and wide
straight duck wings were shown on q
great many Of the smartest street hats.
Flowers In combination with ribbon are
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
Apple Recipes.
Apples Baked with Almonds. -

Apples Baked with Almonds. -
Peel and core six or eight tart apples,
and let them simmer I'm n cupful each OF
sugar and water. boiled together for n
few minutes until nearly tender. Turn
the apples frequently TO avoid breaking.
A little lemon Juice added to the syrup
VIII Improve the havor. Put the apples
into an agate pan. and press into them
almonds, blanched and split in halves.
Dredge with powdered sugar. and brown
In the oven. Serve hot with. whipped
cream or jelly, and the cold syrup In
which the apples were cooked.
JelIied Apples. - Quarter, pare and
core tart apples, and cut the quarters into
two or three pieces. Put them in an
earthen dish with layers of sugar be
tween, using one cupful OF sugar TO n
quart OF chopped apples. Add half-cup-
full of water cover and let cook for three
hours In very slow oven. When Juicy
and tender add TO the hot Juice drained
from the apples quarter package of
gelatin softened In cold water; also a
little lemon juice. Lift out carefully a
few pieces OF apple at time. and dis
pose In a earthen bowl. adding tea
spoonful OF the liquid until all has been
used. Let stand until cool and set, then
turn from the mold, and ornament with
whipped cream.