davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
MOTHER ASKS SON
BE SENT TO JAIL

Send him to jail for year. Judge. )"
said the mother of Leo Hirt, aged IL
when the boy was up" for disturb.
ing the peace in the early session,
Tuesday. Mrs. Hirt said that Leo re-
fused to work and that. on a recent
occasion. he came home In an ugly
mood and threw a mess OF cabbage OF
the kitchen stove. From the tenor OF
her remarks Judge Stein concluded
that the main trouble with the boy
was that he was out OF work and had
no money to pay his board. lie gave
Leo until Sept. Is to get job and
twill then suspend sentence II there
za IRE no further complaints against him.
The water board has sent TO the coun-
NJ ell Its formal refusal to allow amy
pa portion OF Water Works park TO be
used for a sewage pumping station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
survive Fire and Mutlny.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-Grateful beyond
words for their narrow escape from
death. Capt. Watson and his officers
OF the steamer Muncaster Castle. an
American vessel, arrived at this port
last night from China and the Philip
pines after a narrowing experience In
which IA ship on fire. a Chinese crew
insane with fright and In desperate
mutiny were among the features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
TEX dividend. 81 per cent.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Sept. Close: Armour
has all the bears on the run. HIS pur-
chases OF September wheat have given
him about absolute control of the deal
and shorts are afraid OF a squeeze.
Buying on Tuesday was active, and the
market ruled strong all The Time, The
statistics of the deal are cheering to
bulls. showing small and decreasing
southwestern receipts and n visible
supply 34,000,0oo bu less than year
ago. Liverpool was strong and closed
with An advance
Wheat quotations--Cash No. red |
car at S5c. closing at 96hc, September
opened unchanged at 95a. c. advanced to
s6Mc, and closed at e6t1c. December
opened at s7Ac, and advanced sc. May
opened at SL00A, and advanced to
$i.Oi n No. . red. 80 40; mixed red. /
car at 95 bsc. No. ] white. 80 11c
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Casn
No. ), 81 NC bid. No. yellow. 1 cor at
oats-Cash No. whito. 51ac Sep
Rye--Cash. No~S Toe.
November. S2.03 bid.
Clover seed.Prime october. 200 bags
az 50. 500 at 1926. December. 200 bags
at So, March. 400 bags at s6.15; sample.
SO bags at $3.50, 20 at f5.25. 40 at
s5l0. sample alsike, 10 bags at $3.50,
is at 81, at $3.50. 8 at 81.
Timothy seed--Prime spot 100 bags
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
OtNs 900 taISs wear slt cars.
AIN the Detroit market Tues
day. included 400 bbls OF Hour. cars
OF wheat, OF corn, II OF oats. andN5 OF
ryG. WTrrrrUvrf-->t1F --Ann- OF
flour and 5.3SA bu OF rye. stocks arc
1896 ass bu OF wheat. i62,6.0 bu OF corn.
iSS.33i bu OF oats. and 63.g7a bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at ST. Louis Tuesday,
/ 0S 600 bu. year ago, 272.000 bu.
Kansas City wheat receipts Tuesday
i53 cars. year ago, holiday.
Wheat In Liverpool closed II a "a q
higher. and corn I'D lower.
Worlds visible supply OF wheat. D.
$4,000 bu. increase
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. SCI. 900 bu. year ago. 1.345. 900
he.-
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
$751; 900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept Wheat opened
slightly higher on good buying by COM =
mission houses aud local bull party
Selling on the. opening advance was
fairly heavy hut well taken. The tone
OF the market seems strong with good
demand on fractional reoessions.
OpNnkng pf1cess WhAAt-dspt-sotH c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
FOREST FIRES oUENcHEo.

ALPENA, Mich, Sept 1.-The for
est fires which for time threatened
TO wipe out the town OF Atlanta are
reported this morning under control.
The blaze nearest the town has burn.
cd out. and crew OF men are fighting
fire half a mile from the village Un.
less a heavy wind rises during the
day. the town is ont OF danger Fires
have been raging In .our counties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co: New rs reg. 1924 q
lol Gl02: do. coup, lOi@102 new Is
reg. l20gl2li5; do. coup, ira d122.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
Markets an1 Finance

Corn--Sept.. 7Sd7SMc. oats-sepL.
~ sc Pork-Sept.. SARA Lard
sept, not quoted, oct, ss.52is. Ribs
Oct. 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
CONTINUE
1EACT|0N; LOSSES
RECORDED
ISSUES DROPPING ARE v. p. so.
PAC. AND ST. PAUL SHELTERS
TRUST cO.-PAYS- OuI-S25,.
100000.
BY r. c. SHOTWELl.


NEW YORK, Sept. Stocks today
continued the reaction started al the
close OF the session yesterday. Losses
OF almost point were recorded dur
ing the first half hour In Union Pa
cific. Southern Pacific. st. Paul and
SHELTERS. Specialties were gene rally
higher, Illinois Central advancing So
and Consolidated Gas IA. Trading
was quiet and after the first selling
had been exhausted there was n slight
rally under the leadership OF South
ern Pacific. The steel shares showed
losses OF half a point each.
The Delaware and Hudson Co. re-
ported for the quarter ending June 80
decrease in gross OF 1865, lO4. de-
crease In operating expenses os s2A4,
TAG. and net smaller BY S42l,35S. Al
though the net increase for the quar-
ter decreased $341.429, II increased
s224,063 for the fiscal year just ended.
Stock OF the company sold on hair
a ppoint in the early trading.
Announcement was made that the
Trust Company OF America had paid
! $25, 900. 900 OF loans contracted during
the panic.
Since appointment OF a receiver for
A. o. Brown & Co. the common peo-
pie in Wall-st have decided that the
mystery OF the washed transactions OF
Aug. % will never be solved. There
Is belief that the committee OF I'VE
appointed by the stock exchange mas
discovered that the principals in those
| transactions are too big TO be discip-
| lined
In London American shares were
steady but dull
" STOCK MARKET-CIOsE.
Am. c. 81 r., tos.' Am. Loco 81
Am Sugar. iS6A: Am Smeit: 80
T & S. Fe. oos Am. Wool. 24i r.
e O. 95 Is; b r. Tr.,.54h Cent. Leaf
esas CHI & Ohio 42&: Can. Pac. g. d.
81. .. G.. l73I7. c. Il CT. w, SIS Colo.
F. & l. s7a Cons Cons Gas. 1 psn R's RIO
Or, 81: do pfd. s.. Erie. 247.: do Lists.
| Ice, 2eHs. III. Cent, III u Il & Nasn.'
no. Mimi. st. l. g. Ste. s NJ. 1913 NJ,
X & Tex. 32is do pfd. 50; CT North
l3S Newh,. 6ss Mo. Pac.. So. Nat.
Lead. S5ls Nor. w. 1874 North W.
H., fe6A Ont * w. 42ss Penn, 1?5;
PEG. Gas. 96y4 phi. & Read. 1924
ST Car. 35A4 Rep. St, "a: do pfd, 81
Rock ISL. l7Is do pfd. "a, st. Paul.
144l. Schloss ST. 64A south Pac.'
1853; South. Ry, 90; do ptd. 5oA.
Tenn, S7%, Tol. st. l.. & W: .2eh; Tey
& Pac.. ISIS Union Pae.. 1863 n I. s.
ste4lT &C do pfd. III "a ir. Chem. 20.
Wabash. i2ss do pfd. 262 W, L. Tel,
SO; Utah. 45is; West'house. rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening ny sadier.
nnrick N Casxa L. lan Merchaafs

EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening ny sndier.
Hort~k a CO.. Com mia zion Merchants.
BUFFALO. Sept. Especial. Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000. steady. heavy, s7e0g
7.35. workers.. s6.7507.i6. grassers.
So 50 a $50; pigs. s6qs.I0. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000; steady, tops. SEAS. Calves
"a
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. " Sept. L.
CattIe-Receipts zoo head. trade slow.
steady. veals--Receipts 100 head. ao-
tive. steady. s5Gs. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $500 head lambs low, sheep
active. steady; lambs, si50Q6.25; year
lings, s4.75 90; sheep. ;2.So 90, Hogs
workers.. $3.50 a 40; pigs; 5000 g.
s5.50G6: stays. s4Q4.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Sept l.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market o@i0c lower. light, So 25
6.ss: bulk. s6.e0q $50; mixed, $3.50 a.
7; pigs. s+u5.90: heavy s6.25q7. good
TO choice hesvies. $650U7t roughs.
SO rs $3.50. workers.. s6.s0Q 6:S5. Cattle
Receipts 1000. market steady: beeves.
1850 $50. Texas steers. S3.50Q5;
western steers, $500 6; stockers and
feeders, s2.60g5.50; cows and heifers
Sl.75Q $50; calves. 1926 a 1875 Sheep
Receipts $4,000, market weak: natives.
SAILS "a 4.25. westerners s2.30Q4.25
yearlings. $4.l5g ass; lambs, natives
So 50ip6; westerns, IS so QD6.10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

william, DroeIIe. ~ years old. whose
bomc o. nj No. S5J Rtyard-.t. fell OF
the Viadrct at Ninewood- ave. and
ia. Lake sore railroad early Tues
day morning. sustaining a bad cut on
the forehead. lie was taken home
hy patYolman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. About the only
feature OF the cotton market this morn
ing was n little room covering on the
cables and ahead OF the crop report
which IL expected NJ midday. Follow
ing the call, the list held about steady.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

Permission viii be given the library
commission by the council Tuesday
evening 20 transfer t4.725 20 fund
for the completion OF the Scripps IL
brary building in Scripps park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone -Gesrll6-lls- Griswold- st.
Onion High Lou Moan |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co:
Dpen. High. Low. Closc.
LIVE STOCK.

Cb)Bid. GDspnt ta)Asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02

but it ended quite warm Minimum
temperatures in the forties in the nor
them district, and in the fifties in the
central and southern districts, OBJ
tanned on the first three days The av-
erage temperature was two above the
normal. The extremes were 81 and
AZ.
Showers occurred at most stations
in the northern and central counties
on the 18th. They were very benefc-
ial, and at many places the drought
was relieved. More than an inch of
rain fell at few stations These
showers were practically the only pre-.
cipitation during the week No rain
of consequence fell in the southern
district, and the drought is becoming
serious.
There was an abundance of sun
shine. the average being about 50 of
, the possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
NATURAL CHANNEL IS BEST
Packets Find Deeper Water South of
Smiths island Than North.

The present stage of water, which is
lower than has been experienced i'll
several years during the steamboating
season. is causing the packets some
trouble, but not as much as might be
expected. The White Cellar line boats
have picked out a new route On the
way up from the south, and are COM
ing along the Illinois side from Anda-
lusia past Smiths island Somewhat
strange to say, a better stage of water
prevails there than on the north side,
though the south channel has been
neglected for years and all the atten-
ton of the engineers given to the Iowa
side of the river
The j. P. Pearson, Emily and Ruth
were north and south The Mac went
north and the Helen Blair was here
on its regular run.
The stage of water was at 6 a.
m and 81 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
ACCOUNTED WET AUGUST
BUT WAS CLEAR MONTH
Rainfall Total 6.23 Inches, But There
Were at the Same Time 16 Days
of Sunshine.

Last month was one of the wettest
Augusts recorded here and at the same
time it was one of the sunniest. The
rainfall amounted to 6.23 inches, while
there were 16 cloudy days, 8 partly
cloudy and but 6 cloudy. The precipi-
tation did not quite equal that of the
month in 1907, but prior to that it was
exceeded but three times in the last
81 years. The average precipitation
for August has been 3.74 inches, Civ
ing an excess of R.49 and making the
excess for the year to date 2.91. In
temperature the past month was one
degree below normal. averaging ~
The accumulated temperature deficien-
cy for the year so far has been 80,
which gives us pretty near the ordin.
airy record The. highest temperature
last month was 50 ON the 3rd and the
lowest 81 on the 24th.q The greatest
daily range was % on the End and the
least was on the 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
The Last Excursions.

Thursday. Sunday and Monday at
2 p. m. the steamer Silver Crescent
goes to the Hennepin canal, returning
at 1880 p. m. The steamer Columbia
goes to Muscatine and returns Satur-
day at p. m. It's last Muscatine
trip for the season. At II p. m. Sat
urday the Columbia leaves on its last
trip TO Keokuk. On Monday, Sept Z,
the steamer Helen Blair goes to Mus
catine and returns, leaving Rock Is
land at II a. M, giving three full
hours in Muscatine and returning at
p. m. Telephone old 1SS, new 1882
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Has Won High Praise.-Wherever
seen so far this season Fred G. Con-
RAIDS new production of the Hidden
Hand new decentralization by Eu-
gene Moore, the actor, has won high
praise from press and public 1t
seems to be an unusually sincere and
successful effort to place upon the
stage a really good melodrama, in
contrast with the vile stuff that has
been threatening the theatrical bust
ness with ruin through the disgust
of the great body and best classes OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02

in the battle of Shiloh He is accom-
panied by the famous Sitfins. who
render musical selection.
The committees who have charge
of the chautauqua are:
Tickets-C. E. Hawkins, W. r.
Brown. d. w. Matthews
Advertising-F. H. Caldwell. W. L..
Eddy, l.. Guldenzopf.
Grounds-W L. Clark. F. p. Nc
Michael, F. G. White, J. H. Gilmore.
Fntert ainment--l. II. Gilmore. f.
G. White, C. H. Smith.
Music-D. w Matthews, ]. H.
Moorehead, R. E. Little.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
Growing in the West

passed about among the voting people.
is that this country is quite ripe for a
change in administration. For twelve
years the party of Roosevelt and Taft
has been in undisputed possession OF
the federal government, and the adj
ministration of the former winds up
with the business of the nation in a
condition of complete depression. Dur
ing those twelve years. too. there have
been scandals innumerable unearthed
in the departments and in the admin
istration Of colonial dependencies.
Look at the battleship scandal of last
week. Let me be fair enough to say
were notorious punishment followed
swiftly. - But good many people
wonder whether 1t would not be an
excellent plan to change the admins
tration, put new blood into the depart
ments and find out whether all that
should be known is known. There is
a feeling that, even though Mr.. Roose-
welt retires. Mr.. Taft's loyalty to him
would prevent, according to the slang
phrase, the lid being taken off during
the latter's retention of office. The de-
sire for change is, to the mind of
many observers, one of the chief fac
tors in the growing strength of the
Democratic ticket
In New York.
But there is no reason to look to the
middle west alone for Democratic sue
cess History frequently repeats itself,
particularly political history. 1t is
matter of record. of course. that more
than twenty years ago a somewhat
dominant Republican president insist
ed upon naming the Republican candi
date for governor of New York. Has
the case of Folger been forgotten and
the enormous ma jority which his en-
forced nomination on the Republican
ticket rolled up for his opponent? To
day President Roosevelt. not content
/ with forcing the nomination for presf
dent of a man selected by him. de
| mands. the nomination for governor oil
| New York of man who he thinks
| would bring the most strength TO th'
tlcket. IN OJueT WOTuS, tue preSlueu
puts his Judgment above that of tE'
entire party machine. expects that ma
/ chine to ratify it and then get out s
full vote for a candidate nominated
without its will. 1t is altogether prof.
able that Hughes may Folgerize New
York
New York is debatable ground. anC
nobody knows 1t better than the Re
publicans who have established the
chief headquarters there.
Concerning the South.
| up from the south at break of day,
as the old war poem used to have |
there came news from the press ager
of the Republican national committe
that he had Travelled all the way
Hot Springs. Ark, and was convince
of the fact that the solid south woul
be broken by Taft. AS against TIL
expert opinion might be cited the view
of Senator Culberson of Texas. formt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
Oh D SETTLERS DAY
Ar WATCH TOWER
Forty-third Annual Meeting to be Held
at Popular Resort Tomorrow
ne Program.

The 43d annual reunion of the Rock
Island County Old Settlers associa-
ton will be held at the Watch Tower
tomorrow. The program for the day
follows:
Register at secretarys on arrival
and receive badge.
Prayer-Rev. Henry Cullen, ID. d.
Reading minutes of last meeting.
Address of welcome-President J. G.
Heck.
Response-Phil Mitchell.
Election of officers.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Report of officers.
Report of death.
Valedictory of retiring president.
Inaugural of new president.
Address-William McEniry.
Voluntary speeches, etc,
Closing with Aud Lang Syne."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
Especial Washington Correspondence Of
The Argus.)

Especial Washington Correspondence of
The Argus.)
In the west are four states on which
Democrats are looking with marked in
terest-1ndiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. Fifty-six electoral votes
pertain to these commonwealth, and
not since 1S92,ha one of them gone to
the Democratic party. But mari, the
difference this year. To- begin with.
MIR. Bryan and his cause have gained
enormously in strength in all four com.
munities. But, to be specific concern
Ing each one. Governor johnson of
Minnesota, who has twice carried that
state, has been renominated, and his
hrst action after the convention was to
hasten to the national Democratic head
quarters at Chicago and pledge his al
legiance to the national ticket. He
promised even to give all the time that
could be spared from his many Chautau-
qua engagements to the stump in favor
OF Bryan and Kern. In Indiana. with
Its fifteen electoral votes, the nomina-
ton Of Mr. Kern for vice president
and that of Mr.. Marshall. en- almost
equally popular Democrat, for govern
or. give assurance of that state for
both the state and the national tick
cts. Illinois, the largest of them all.
was carried once for the Democratic
ticket. Since then 1t has been tower
OF Republican strength, but today the
nomination of former Vice President
Stevenson for governor has produced
complete cooperation between the long
time warning factions of the Democrat
ic party. County, state and national
committees have perfected plans for
working together. and thore is not a
clash within the party ranks. Wiscon
sin, too, was once carried by the Dem
ocrats, and once only, that time upon
a somewhat local issue that appealed
especially to the large German voting
population of that state. This year
Mayor Rose, the shrewdest politician
In the state, and T. E. Ryan, the ma.
tional committeeman, agree in the as
sertion that the outlook is better than
1t was In the triumphant year of 1892.
One might add to this list Iowa
WI ClS IhCtupllCdu luCllOllul
nisms are bitter beyond expression, and
the two Dakotas, where the farming
community is in revolt against the ex
actions of the tariff fed trusts. Wei
equipped men who have Travelled
throughout the northwest co not doub
that Bryan will regain this year every
state that he won in 1896 and gather
In few more.
The Reason For Confidence.
1t is not in the dissensions of tn,
enemy nor wholly in the growing har
mony and energy of the Democrat,
forces upon which confidence should
chiefly be based. These are condition:
which appeal in the main 10 the pro
fessional politician. Apathy at head
quarters may follow a fractional split
but it does not always result that tn
great mass of voters are affected by it
One Of the great arguments not uset
so much by politicians. but which il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
HAS cAAUTAUQUA
Milan'S First Meeting of the
Kind Opens With Out
look Promising.
ONE SPEAKER DisAPP0iNTs
Good Program Being Presented Today
-Hcur of Opening Changed from
7:3o to 8 In Evening.

The Milan Lincoln chautauqua was
opened yesterday afternoon at 2:30 in
the big tent on Water street. The at
tendance was unusually good for the
opening meeting, and the promoters
feel quite enthusiastic over the ,out
look. In the afternoon the tent was
pretty well filled and in the evening
the seating capacity was taxed. There
was one change made yesterday which
is worthy of notice, and that is the
change of time for the beginning of
the evening program. They were
| scheduled to begin at 1880, but this
proved unsatisfactory, for many rea-
| sons, so on vote of the congregation
lit was decided to change the hour
| to s.
There was a change also in yester-
days program. Mrs. Richards, who
was to lecture on "A Nations Strength"
| in the afternoon and deliver an address
| in the evening, was called home by
| the illness of her aged mother, and DR..
o. w Blain occupied the full time both
AFTERNOON and evening The afternoon
program included singing by the as
sembly, invocation by Rev. Henry Gull
| len, an address of welcome by Rev. G.
W. Hawkins, lecture on Temperance
/ by o. w. Blain, and piano duet by the
Misses Ringgold and White In the
evening there was piano solo by Miss
Bessie Sears: invocation, Rev. Mr..
Hawkins; vocal solo by James John
ston, and an illustrated lecture by Mr..
Blain. The subject of Mr.. Blains ev-
ening talk was "A Trip Through Two
Continents Using the stereopticon
for illustration. the scene was first laid
in Europe, where, beginning with Bel
GUM. he rambled through all of the
countries of Importance. Turning from
Europe, the scene was changed TO the
western part of the United States
The manner in which Mr. Blain de
scribed the places of Importance was
VERY interesting
| Gives Temperance Talk.
| In the afternoon Mr. Blain's lee
tured on the temperance question. He
pictured our population as a people
who are sympathetic and ready TO con
tribute or come to the help of ma
tion at any time we may find then
in distress We are willing to engage
in war and ready to sacrifice bloc,
for the stranger and yet when tn,
call is made for humanity's sake ev
eryone remains mute and silent. Ev
eryone is needless of the sufferings
COlored Speaker Today.
The speaker for today is John H
Hector, the colored lecturer. Hi
afternoon subject was Slavery Pas
and Slavery Today This evenin,
he will speak on civil war experience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02

You who suffer from Indigestion
you are wronging yourselves. Kodol Is
a perfect digester for all sorts of food.
II brings instant relief. and the stom-
ach promptly RECEIVERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
BudWeiser.

The most popular beer in the world.
There is less profit to the dealer who
sells it, because it costs more at the
brewery yet its sales exceed those of
all other bottled beers, which proves
that its superiority is recognized every.
where.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
What shall We Have for Dessert?

Try JELL-O. the dainty, appetizing,
economical dessert. Can be prepared
instantly-simply add boiling water and
serve when cool Favored Just right:
sweetened just right; perfect in every
way. A 1oc package makes enough
dessert for a large family All grocers
sell it. Don't accept substitutes. JELL-
70 complies with all pure food laws; z
favors-lemon,o orange, raspberry, straw
berry. chocolate. cherry. peach. $50