davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
| Sales for the corresponding period 81
iast year 53>'S", pounds. Increase
this year. 606,3Gj pounds
Tighter sales IN i.,n.hburr.

tfN,lilstlti. VA. November II ~
sa!es of leaf tobacco on thi. market
this week J96.20u pounds Sal.n tni,,
:cason to date. 2.ial.lou pvunaS. H..
litS ah incrca*" over the sam. dut,s
OF hast year OF l,1T3.lo0.
Sales were slightly larger this wcc.l
'"'h h'S'' bu' were not as large as
would have been had there been !, ..sr;
son" 50 the farmers could have nuu
nl"d and marketed their tobacco
Thr light rain hast nigh, probably
li;id" u partial season. and If So
aities may hc somewhat larger next
week.
MI grades Of tobacco were very lc-
I'VE WIN prices decidedly stimcr AND
Tue general tone % the market better
'han at ;tnS time this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

~ > ONE tAl' VA, November -
ihtern"h' coal and Iron cor.
h"rhti"n. which has Kept its biz ,,,rr
,'o' mere idl" for some time. ana ~.
Ie'"hSNuctln the same. has 50
,"i progressed with the work ma !,
-" ahl" to announ,r that ~, tu,.,,
VII Dc blown IT. about January
ne 'ah"til! 81 the newly conStrn,.t.L
ii'rac, VII he $50 tons p,, aay. ~,
corporation * pushing til, work az a..
'"t"pihS ~ EXTENSIVE iron mines. uut
:" nav an ample supply II
"'' to keep the furnace ruuniu:. yruu.
iariN after tho new year This rnr.
h"i't!"n has its own coal mines an,
s""r ovens I" supply coke for IN,
furnace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Dirk shipping nj rnrmy,lIc.

FARMNllI.E, VA. November ii
Becausc OF airy weather. making il
neal 10 Impossible for the farmers 70
handle their tobacco and prcpiu. il for
market, the receipts at the leaf wcr.
Very small on this market This week.,
amounting I" only Sl,3oa pounds. I'm.
tEai which did come in sold at ton
hotch heures. farmer from the
Green Nay neiGhborhood sold II load
This week rs follows: go mounds ~
Jugs al $50 per 100 pounds. 2a3 pounds
OF short leaf at Sill. and 1870 pounds OF
long leaf at SlG. These are some prices
for the dark shipping goods.
The sales OF this market for San
tcinbcr and October were Ial 0OG
pounds. sales 50 far in Novcmber 1874.
SCI pounds: total ?i5,S07 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
south IiOstnn MnrkcI Arti,n

HDI I'll KoSTpN. VA. Nuvcnlhcr ~
Sales on III" South Boston rnarkc,
Tor the past week have not been 50
large. amounting 10 less than | non 400
POUNDS on account OF Tho long con-
tihued dry weather which makes i,
aiiiiculi for planters 10 strip and sell
hurriedly.
The market is NOW averaging aLou;
y" per hundred. with 4 considerable
pcrScn'h&e 81 ihc offerings consist :
ny Of the commoncr grades IN. con-
ul'lon ., the offerings is excellent. the
extremely dry season having given
very small chance for tobacco 10 dun,
'sc' tianters are uniformly well
ptt"S.a' ana AZ" making every ctfor,
ent
Redri"d stocks out OF the new cror
are showing considerable activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Ncw Hallway t:uuin,,c,,

me southern Railway has ordered
Loo" Gondola ears from the Pressed
steel Car Company. PITTSBURGH The
'"it'"ad * reported in the market for
new equipment thus: twonty-fyc Santa
&c type. eight mountain tyne mud
,WciNc male, type locomotives: also
900 10 800 box cars
IN" Atlantic Coast Line has ordered
~" nat cars and 100 box ears from,
IN" barney n Smith Car Company.
Dayton. ohio
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Rol,
Line has ordered six-whcel switch
inS locomotive from the Baldwin
Works, Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

El.Aci< STONE. VA. Noyamh.~
an the offerings Of leaf tobacco an
,h'$ market ihiS week were Of the
dark shipping iypc.
sales were lighter. due 10 tho very
urN weather bat We have had a par
'iai good season and look FOR larger
safes next week. There is no prac-
tiral change in tho market since las,
quotations. all grades Of tobacco s.Il.
ing hiSh. i.ues. short leaf and wrap-
herS an" very active, while. tho long
shipp'ne sradr looks Reasonable. In
Comparison with prices on other
grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Election Helped II, son,h nm.

South mn. VA. November ~ u
Election has had 4 good effect on
South lin leaf tobacco market An
parcutly tho business men Of tho coui
try were not worrying about election
results this year, a. tobacco strength
oncd on "l1ction day and prices were
cvon better on the day following. M
sales this week were 2p3.UJo pounds.
which brought an uVragc ot SlI.36.
Quality OF tobacco considered. this
price * regarded a. the highest Of tho
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
rrI=h,s set ,,irh n, ,,ncr,.

ALBERTA, VA. November HE
cause OF the election this week there
were no sales Of leaf tobacco on Mon
day and Tuesday. and h"c;ttls. Of dry
weather. preventing the handling of
IN" weed - great extent tho receipts
were light OF the other days The total
sales for tn" week were about .5.uu0
pounds. The mari.c, was active and
the prices paid for the brl.hts aver
aged $50 per 100 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENT!
TRAIN SIXTEEN ~
r. F. & P.R.R. "a
Improved Service $500

~ chang Of schedule effective November
- N ':lba about 10
e from
on IruG
and Broad
aa'on ~ ! NJ New York
WIN. y H. YORK.
soUTHWiRD SERVICE.
will aveB
.m ihtderhh s:@2 NJ week baltimore
"' BYRD street station will
NJ
NJ
week o Washing
ston by
;a,tunor ne nhalo leaving /. daily,
49,, leaving n. NJ, Harrisburg,
AsronC
via
Tor 'uiiaio and . " " r. = -"
W.
Manage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
HriShts md Dnrks Active In Peter.

PETEiSHCKG, VA. November ii
The market for both light and darI,
tobacco this week Was very active
with prices higher than last Week.
Irices for bright tobacco ranged from
- 10 So, ~ am average Of $l7.G4 pcr
from S. 10 $3a. "a, an average Of S9oS
per 100 pounds. All that IL needed
TO secure heavy receipts is a good sea
son for handling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

iltr timber in Virginia. Yes indeed
IN" ifnocr-SctcrS and the w-mili
men and the lumber dealers GENERALLY
down In this neck Of the woods are
rcapnr great harvest, ana the indi-
cations are the business is going to
Keep NJ It's present pace for some
time Yet To come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
LEAF TOBACCO BOOMING;
WEED STILL CLIMBING
Sun-Clircd Stock Higher on Rich
mond Market Than Ever Known.
Dark Shipping Also Higher.
BIGGER FIGURES FOR BnIGl,Ts
All Virginia and North Carolina Mar
kcs Very Active, in Spite Of TINS
scnsonnble Weather and Political
Excitement.

The election excitement and un.cr-
tainty of the past week helped the drx
unreasonable weather greatly t. cur
tail til" receipts of leaf tobacco on all
OF IN" Virginia and North Carolina
markets. but n"ithcr of. these factor;
:urtailed the good prices the buyers,
arc paving til" farmers for the weed
In fact. there has been some advance
in prices pretty much All along the
line
THIS was particularly true as Ia the
un-"urcd goods marketed in Richmond
The warehouses had breaks five days
IN the week. and the total sales foot :
Ell W $4,000 pounds. The market was,
very active. and the figures for the
sun-cured higher than they have been
IN many years. The goods offered for
the week averaged SIS per hundred
pounds. which the farmers say is the
hcs, figure they have struck in more
than decade. perhaps the very best
Sinc" sun-curcd became pr"miucn,
factor IN the tobacco business
The warchouscmcn look for much
larger receipts this week ms the good
rains OF Thursday night brought the
long looked for stripping season. ana
tie high prices are encouraging the
growers To strip tobacco for immcdI-
ate sale just as fast rs they can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
| he Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH! AID CLAY STREETS.
Hours 10 y. NJ IN p. ~ Admission .5c
Fee on Satnrda..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
All Dnrks nj blackstone.

IRE" stpchs out OF the new crop
showing considerable activity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
West Woodburn News
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
West Woodburn, July 20.-Mrs. Chas
Vincent, who is in one of the hospitals
in Portland receiving medical treat
ment, has improved so much that she
is expected home in about a week.
She left home about two weeks ago
expecting to have to go through an
operation but upon arriving in Port
land found an operation Unnecessary.
Mayor John Mccormick has been
confined TO the house for the past
few days account sickness, but is bet
ter now and is able to be out and a
round and direct the affairs of the
city of West WOodburn.
I. A. Martz left for Portland We'd
nesday morning. He is ON his way to
the harvest fields around Walla Walla,
Wash, where he expects to work dur
ing the threshng season. He will Wis
it his son, Cloyd Martz. at Camas,
Wash,. while on his way to Walla Wal.
la.
iugh Murphey and daughter, Alice,
spent Tuesday in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
FARM HOUSE Is BURNED

The ranch home OF +. II. Libbey,
four miles north of sheridan, in the
Gopher Valley district, was totally
destroyed by fire early Wednesday.
The loss of $4,000 is mostly covered by
insurance. Mr.. and Mrs. Libbey were
only given time to escape in their
night clothes. The quick spread of the
flames and the dense smoke prevented
them from gathering their clothes or
valuables. Before neighbors could be
summoned the house was in ruins. The
origin is supposed TO have been from a
defective kitchen stove.
The house was located on an apple
and walnut ranch and was built about
four years ago, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Libbey came TO Oregon from Oshkosh,
Wis. There was an unusually large
number of fine sets of books, china,
silyerware and bric-a-brac in the house
Yacht club trophies and cups TO the
value of $1,000 were lost. Neighbors
who came TO the rescue supplied Mr..
and Mrs. Libbey with clothing and
other necessities. Mr.. Libbey is unde.
cided whether or not he will rebuild
Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20

BY funds in hands of the County Treasurer =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
MacIeay News Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
Macleay, Or, July 20.-lt is report
ed that Mrs. Clara II. Waldo will con-
struct an enormous barn on her place
here. 1t will be large enough to con
tain all the crops of her 100 acre
farm and will be up to date in every
respect.
The recent rains, while destroying
much in the way of hay was a boon
to the logan berries as the yield since
the rain is at least l-3 greater than
before.
However the grain in this section
has been beaten so flat by the rain
that much will necessarily be cut for
hay which otherwise would he thresh-
ed and grain shortage is feared.
ID. A. Kingsley was visitor at the
H. +. Martin home Sunday and Mon
day.
Dan Miller and son William were
Salem visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor were Sa-
lem visitors Monday.
The II. f.. Martin family dined at
the Terwilliger nome in Salem Sunday
j. +. c.. Tekenburg assisted II. f.
Martin in the hay Thursday last.
lnis Russell, Alma Russell, Carl
Lentz and Frank Nieswander attended
the Fruitland Y. p. A. Sunday even
ing.
Miss Hilda Lentz was a guest of
Homer Russell Sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
Bethel News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Bethel, Or, July 20.-The ball game
next Sunday will be played with the
Silverton nine at Silverton. The Geer
team and their friends will go to Sill.
verton in a motor truck. The truck
will leave Bethel at 1890 and there
will be room for all who care to go.
The fare is fifty cents for the round
trip. The game last Sunday was post
poned on account of rain.
Clifford Johnston has installed mis-
phone and his number is 66Fl4. He
will be on the 66 line until a new line
is built which may not be done for
several years yet.
Arthur Schulz is in Spokane, Wash.
ington, where he went to try his luck
in the land lottery. He expects to be
gone for about week.
Three of the neighbors having put
up silos have invested in an ensilage
cutter and seven horse power gaso-
line engine. They also have wood
saw and with their big engine they
should be able to wade through the
wood piles in great shape.
The Bahnsen boys were filling tneir
sios yesterday.
G.. l.. Johnston will erect a silo next
month. 1t will be the same size and
kind as the three recently put up in
this neighborhood.
The bond election Is over to the re.
lief of every one concerned. OF the
eleven men who signed the petition
calling the election only two voted for
the bonds. Out of total of twenty
seven votes east there was majority
of nineteen against the bond issue
Some of. the neighbors felt that some
one was trying to "slip something
over" as the saying is. This unjust
suspicion was due to the frantic haste
that was made in the effort to get
the building done in time for school
this winter. After the election had
been called it was found that the start
had been made too late and that the
haste had been all in vain regardless
of how the election might go. Most
of those who voted this time were per
sons who never go to school meeting
except to vote down a proposed tax.
Even the excitement of the bond elec-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
Fairfield News

Capital journal Special Service)
Fairfield, Or, July 20.-C. j. Ter.
zan of Portland is visiting at Ak-Sar.
Ben ranch.
Miss Naomi Arthur and lila Wilder
are visiting Miss Arthur's sister, Mrs
James Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sohn and Bessie were
Portland visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Gabe Vanberbeck is seriously
i'll.
The roads are being graded in this
neighborhood, which is improving them
very much.
Mrs. William Forcier VINO has been
i'll is improving.
Miss NJ. Miles of Salem is nursing
Mrs. Vanderbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mahoney were
Woodburn visitors Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
SURPRISE AT cLovERDALE

Cloverdale, Or, July 20.-A pleas
ant surprise was given recently to Mrs
Ann +. Morris, at her home Sunday
July 10th, in honor of her 60th birth
day.
A delicious dinner was served after.
ward ice cream.
Those who were present were: Mrs
Ann +. Morris, Mrs. Maria Thomas
Mrs. Mary Wann, Marion Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cummings, Kenneth and Grace
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas,
Irene and Delbert Thomas, Floyd, Anna
and Allen Zirkel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
Willamette Valley News


tion failed to bring out more than 20
per cent of the legal voters. But this
is better than the usual attendance
which is about l5 per cent.
1t seems that there has been consid-
cradle dissatisfaction at the logan ber-
ry yards because there were too many
pickers. This condition lead to a
strike at one of the yards. Those who
remained are now able to work full
day. This is another ease where one
sows and another reaps. "But it was
ever thus
Mr. and Mrs. Evans are back in
Bethel. They came out to the farm
this forenoon. They came from Occur
d d'Alene, Idaho, here. The weather
lately has been about the same there
as here. And crops are looking fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20

The fact that Maple sugar produe.
tion in the province of Quebec, Cam
ada, is increasing rapidly is due to the
establishment there of three schools de-
voted to teaching farmers how to make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
SENl-ANNUAL REPORTS OF
MARION COUNTY OFFICERS

OF the County Clerk Marion
number of allowed of
lowed
unpaid the 1st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20

o Marion0
VIM Eh sheriff and Tax the Marion,
do hereby certify that the verify
Collector Marion County, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20

Grants Pass-Utah-Idab Sugar com
pany raises price for sugar beets here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20
Total Warrants
SENJATADU

N1T
The following of the
Maron state OF Oregon, on the lst day of July, 1916
Liabilities
To drawn the andunp LIST
of July 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20


G do is
the ending the 30th day of
une, A.
D. DRAGER
County Treasur for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20

sEMtANNU REPORT OF TREASURER COUNTY
For the Six Months Ending
General Fund
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
Annual value of use of house:

Annual value of use of house:
Average per family 1890. 1920
1t was found that the average an
nual value of meats consumed pc,
family (other than poultry was
$1O7.25; of poultry products, $55.40;
and of dairy products, $9S.36. The
quantity of dairy products consumed
per family was equal to 2,64O quarts
of milk.
The total value of food consumed
per family was found to vary directly
with the amount of meat used. As
the relative value of meat consumed
increased, the total value of food con-
sumed per family increases.
Families living on their own farms
reported a higher consumption of
food and larger percentage of food
derived directly from the farm than
of those living on rented farms.
The average quantity of fruit can
ned annually per family was found to
be 122 quarts; vegetables, 80 quarts,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
SINGING PICTURES TO BE HERE
CottOn-Throated Tubes Garry Voices
Turnout the Audience

The Renfax Musical Motion Pic
lures, a new invention which is a
great improvement over the talking
pictures previously shown, are to be
displayed in Kennewick. The sound is
carried thru cotton-throated tubes
and distributed evenly thruout the
house, compressed air being used to
give more volume to the voices.
By an ingenious device it is ar
ranged so there can be no action of
the lips without corresponding vo-
cal sound. Entire musical comedy
productions can be reproduced in this
manner. The singing motion pictures
have been enthusiastically received
wherever they have been shown. They
will be shown at the Princess Theatre
on Monday, Dec. 18.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
CASH BUYERS
FOR AUCTION
Selling Costs Lower
By This Method
me ECONOMIC way

The charges have been made that the
~ apples sold at auction have not
thought as high an averaged price as
those sold at private sale. However,
- complaints have been heard from
Josephi DiGiorgio and others who have
meculated in buying apples for cash
and selling them at auction, and it is
generally admitted that they have
made money upon their investment.
A large proportion of the cars sold
It auction have not been of the best
quality, according to the reports sent
hack by the auction houses. The rea-
sous that advocates of the selling Of
box apples at auction feel confident
that ultimately all box apples that go
10 the largest markets will be sold at
auction just as they are sold at auc-
ton in the large European markets,
have been expressed by one of the
SPECTATORS.
"We believe that higher prices can
be obtained" he says, "by open COM
petition among the buyers than in any
other way. However, we are able to
sell at auction for from ten cents to
twenty cents less box and still return
the same to ourselves or to the grow
ers, as the case may be.
"By paying the auctions of the larg
est cities a commission of 11a% to $50
we are able to get better returns, wider
distribution and fully as good prices
as the shipper who sends his apples to
a private sale operator.
"When it is considered that the
brokers, less than carlot jobbers, large
retailers, and in fact all the buyers of
each large city gather daily at the
auction to purchase their supplies Of
Lemons, Pears, Cherries, Prunes, Plums,
Grapefruit, Pineapples, and in some
cases bananas, it does not take much
theorizing to understand that the trade
will never let good apples be sold for
more than five or ten cents less than
they can be procured from the private
sale apple operator.
"With this great economic principle
working in favor of those who sell
apples at auction in the large markets,
it is only matter of another year
until the private selling of apples in
the largest cities will be but para
sitical attachment of the auction mar
kof .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
The sherbst Glass.


| Of boiling water. few drops Of onion
juice. strain through wire strainer.
then through coarse cheesecloth.
Cranberry Frappe.
Pick over and wash one quart of
cranberries. put on In agate saucepan
with one quart of cold water. Boil ten
minutes. add two cupfuls Of sugar and
boil three minutes. Mash through
q wire strainer and set aside to cool.
Put into an Ice cream freezer. pack
| with ice and salt and churn ten or If
teen minutes Remove the dasher and
pack with ice and salt The cranber-
ries may be prepared the day before
and frozen on Christmas morning.
Tomato Jelly, Cut In stars.
(Served on lettuce leaves.) Two cup
fuls Of strained tomatoes, one tea
spoonful Of finely cut onion. one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, two teaspoonfuls
Of granulated gelatin, one teaspoonful
of sugar. dash of white pepper and a
dash of paprika. Put the tomatoes
and onion In a saucepan. boil ten min
utes. add the seasoning and strain
| through q fine strainer. Soak the
gelatin In two tablespoonfuls Of cold
water and add to the hot strained to-
matoes; stir until dissolved. Pour 1t
out on q plate or platter which has
been rinsed with cold water. When
flrm cut into small stars with fancy
cutter. Put lettuce leaf on salad
plate, lay the small stars on and serve
with the French dressing.
NsufchateI Cheese BaIIs.
Mix one Neufchatel cheese with a
| little cold milk. one-quarter teaspoon
full of salt. dash of white pepper and
q dash of paprika; mix and roll into
balls. Roll In finely chopped parsley
or paprika This amount makes eight
or ten balls. Serve on crackers on the
side Of salad plate or on cheese and
cracker plate.
| Mines Pie.
Sift one and one-half cupfuls Of nour
and one-half teaspoonful Of salt into a
bowl, add one tablespoonful Of lard
and rub In very lightly: add Just
enough cold water to hold together
Take half out on Toured bake board.
roll thin. line bottom Of pie tin. which
has been busted with -four; put In two
cupfuls Of mincemeat, or you can make
the pie s-thick as you want. Roll out
the other half Of the dough and cover
the pie. Brush the top with a little
cold milk Bake twenty minutes In a
hot oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
To Adorn the Table.

er and gold nail heads. another a bag
for collars and cuffs, another q gay
laundry bag; one is suggestive of the
scraps grandmother will put into II
and the other of books that a small
girl will carry to school. AL are as
dainty and fine as careful workman.
ship and good materials can make
them, and there will be fun emptying
the contents of the various bags.
A basket decoration can be planned
by having baskets for all sorts Of pur-
poses hung with ribbons to each chair
and filed with Christmas packages.
Ivy makes a most attractive Christ
mas decoration and is strong enough
to act as very graceful festoons with
out any aid Of wire or string. There
Is, too, a vine whose leaves grow red
and copper colored and remain upon
the stems up till Christmas time,
which is most lovely as an adornment
for the home at Christmastide.
The always delightful kewpie makes
a cheerful guest, especially when dress.
ed in holly green with a berry red cap.
His tummy is filled with homemade
candles.