davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

When you want something that everybody else wants you've got to pay more than they will, to get 1t.
 When nobody else wants anything you can get it cheap.
 Prices go up and down just as the supply approaches or fills the demand.
 Prices are down-some of them lower than they were in 1914.
 Prices are low in response to less demand for the past several months
 Most prices have hit bottom.
 But the lack of buying for several months has created great untitled demand for every thing.
 People are buying again.
 What will be the result?
 This great untitled demand is ceasing to be latent demand and is becoming an active de mand-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
NEW PARKS FOR TOKYO

TOKIO-Within the next five years 30 new parks will be laid out in ToEio. They will be for the use of the working people.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Who Fixes Prices, Anyhow?

Did you buy anything when knew the high? then did because the price high and knew it and you couldn't help it?
 And then did fix the blame for the unreasonable prices you had to pay?
 Well, who is to blame?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

to come out and spend a pleasant evening.
 WANTED-An experienced sterog- rapher for three weeks only, begin ming Sept. 19, for bank near Phoenix. Have references and phone number in by not later than Sept. 16. Please mail answers to his ad. Friday night to Tempe National Bank. Tempe. 2t
 Price of milk will be advanced to 10c a quart after September 18th. Berry Dairy. Bertlesen Dairy, Spence Dairy. .bl
 Private lessons in stenography. 119 Sixth St. west.-Adv. bn Richmond Cafe, Tempe, is now open. dining room and lunch count CT. Prices reduced to the minimum l Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
sILvER AND COPPER

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Bar silver foreign, 65As. Copper, steady; elec- trolytic. spot and nearby. 12k; later 12A @121z.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Livestock:
 - T I
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Sept. 14-CATTLE - Receipts, 11,000; fat yearlings and best handyweight steers steady to 15 cents higher; others slow; prime yearlings, $10.90; bulk natives steers s7.00@10.00; fat heifers higher: oth- CT she stock, calves and stockers steady; bulk fat cows and heifers, $4.25@6.50; veal calves to packers mostly s13.0r @13.50; stockers large ly s5.00@6.00; bulls strong to 15 cents higher; bulk bolognas, $4.50Q475; beef bulls, s5.0O@6.00.
 HOGS-Rceipts. 15.000; better grades, 25 to 35 cents lower than yesterdays average; others mostly 10 to 25 cents lower; practical top, sS.50; one load, sS.60; bulk lights and light butchers, $S.00QS.50; bulk pack ing grades, s6.25@6.75; pigs mostly 50 cents lower; bulk, SIPS 5@7.50.
 SHEEP Receipts, 22.000; fat lambs opened strong to higher; fat sheep and feeder grades firm; top native lambs to city butchers, s9.S5; packer top early, s9.5a: closing most ly at $6.00@6.50; no range lambs sold early; good range yearliRgs, $6.75; choice feeder lambs early, $7.25@7.30.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14-CATTLE Receipts, 12,500: beef steers steady to strong; sposs higher; top, $S.60; other sales s5.00@6.25; calves steady to 25 cents lower; many heavies at $5.5006.50; bulls steady to strong; bulk, $3.00@4.25; all other classes un- even but mostly steady; most cows $3.50Q4.50; odd lots, $5.00@5.25; yearling heifers, $500; grass kind mostly, s4.50@5.50; canners largely $200@2.25; early sales stockers $500 @5.25: feeders, s5.0o@6.00. HOGS-Receipts 5000; mostly 25 cents lower than yesterdays aver age; spots off more; shippers took best lights and mediums at $8.10@ S.15; 250 to PTS pound weights. s7.S5 @S.00; 375 pound average, $7.50; most packing sows, s6.00@6.25; stock pigs, 25@50 cents lower; few punches at SS25.
 Receipts. 10000; few sales lambs, steady to strong; early top, western, $10.00.
 Denver
 | DENVER, Sept. 14 - CATTLE Receipts, 500; market steady; bee1 steers, s5.O0@6.50; cows and heifers l s4.00@5.75; calves, s6.50@9.25; bulls $2.00Q 800; stockers and feeders, s4.-- l 50@625.
 HOGS-Receipts 300; 25 to 40 cents lower; top, s8-40; bulk. s6.00@7.S5.
 SHEEP-Receipts 6,600; 25 cents higher; lambs, ss.00@9.00; ewes, $3.0( l Q3.75; feeder lambs, s5.75@6.50. 1 LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Liberty bonds closed: 315's, $s7.40; first As I $88.16; second As, $6S.14 bid; frs l 4A's, sSS.1S: second 41z's. sSS.26i third 4A's, s9242; fourth 4A's, $sS.. 40; Victory 3A's, $99.o6: Victory AZ. sss.o4.
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
BOARD OF TRADE

wheat-Dec., s130A; May. s1S5a Corn-Dec., 5455; May, 595s. Oats-Dec., 397s; May, 447s. Pork-Sept., $1775.
 Lard-Oct, $10S0; Jan..s $9.65. Ribs-Oct., S172; Jan, $S.15.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

FOR SALE OR RENf-21a acres, five-roon house, shade and city wa ter, close to school and car line. Call at 616 k. Roosevelt It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
News
rRepubIIcan A. L.a.ed wIr.1

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-On the most extensive operations of any ses- slon In recent months the stock mar Ret today made some noteworthy ac- sessions to its recent recovery. Sales totailed S75.000 shares.
 Trade was confusing, however, early strength giving way to irregu- iarity at midday. Another vigorous reDound later was impaired by heavy profit taking, this in some instances Sanceliing gains at the close.
 Commission houses with western and other interior connections were prominent in buying. Their partici- patton tended to confirm the impress sion that public interest in the secu- rlties market is showing definite signs of revival.
 Sentiment in speculative quarters seemed to be swayed by relaxed mon etary conditions, the more stable course of commodities and the gen. eral if somewhat moderate improve ment shown by the steel industry as seen in higher prices for wire prod ucts- On the exchange call money opened at per cent, with abundant offerings at 4 4a outside. Time loans were made at 51z per cent, even for the longer periods and a slight con- cession was noted in the rate for commercial paper.
 Of all usual leaders, oils were rela- lively backward. most of the foreign and high grade domestic issues de- noting pressure. Steels and equip ments dominated the list.
 Shippings and motors, also the mo- tor accessories made substantial con- tributions to the advance, with chem fcals and paper and leather special ties Dealing in rails were limited mainly to secondary issues and cop pers reacted on trade conditions.
 Further heavy buying of dollar ex- change in London for British and other interests precipitated sharp reversals in the local foreign ex- change market, virtually all European remittances weakening, especially francs and marks.
 The bond market, including Liber- ties, was mostly higher on enlarged dealings. Among foreign issues the strength of Cuba cane 7's and heavi- ness of United Kingdoms 1897 were contrasting features. Total sales, par value. s14.s5o.0o0.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14 - Cotton closed easy net points lower to 20 points higher, with spring months relatively firm Spot cotton, quiet 2o.2o-
 METALS
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Coppe1 steady: electrolytic spot and nearby 12A: later, 12H @12H. Tin, easier; spot and futures, 26.75. Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead. steady; spot z-60. Zinc. quiet; East St. Louis spot. 42094.25. Anthony, spot, 4.5o
 MERCANTILE PAPER
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Prime ner- cantile paper, 5B@6; exchange weak: sterling. demand. 3.691a; sca- hies, s.70: francs, demand. TOP: cables T021k. Belgian francs, demand, S.91 cables, 6.91k; guilders, demand s140; cables, 31.46; fires. demand z2s: cables. 4.2315; mark, demand 0s1k: cables. 0.92; Greece. demand 5.45: Sweden, demand, 2150; Nor. way, demand. 12.S7: Aargentine, de mand, s1.75; Brazilian, demand. 12.75 Montreal exchange 101k per cent dis count.
 Time loans, easier; 50 days, 90 day: 511 per cent; six months, 5 A pei cent.
 Call money. easier: high, 5; low. 5 ruling rate, 5; last loan, 5; closing bid. 415; offered at B.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO Saturday Raw Friday To Tempe Mesa hourly
 Cashion Codwater Arlington Gillespie UNION STAGE EastJe efferson
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
cnIrnN EuTIIREs

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Cotton fu- lures closed easy: October, S19.90; December. s20.1e; January, s19.S5; March, $19.75; May, $19.55.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED = A competent woman for housework and cooking at 45 w. WiUe+ta hn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 14 = Cottor closed easy net points lower to 2t points higher, with spring months relatively firm. Spot cotton, quiet 20.2o.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
M METALs

NEW YORK, Sept. Hopper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby, 12A: later, 12A @12h. Tin, easier;
 spot and futures, 26.75. Iron. steady and unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, z60. Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis spot. 4.200425. Anthony, spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Denver

EIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK, Sept 14-Liberty bonds closed: 316's, $s7.40; first 4s, $S8.16; second As, ssS.14 bid; first 4A's, sSS.1S: second 4A's. $SS.26; third 4A's, s92.42; fourth 4A's, sss.- 40: Victory 3A's. s99.o6; Victory "A $ ss9.04.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
DISCOVERED USE OF MIRRORS
Diner Finds That MONDAY FllrtatIons
Are Greatly Aided by Properly
Placed Reflectors.

81 know why they AL the walls Of
these restaurants full OF mirrors" said
Sidney.
$50 do l." suid his friend Aleck.
"For the same reason they put chew
ing gum boxes in the subway station.
Sos the ilappers can fix their hair II
any part Of their ears should be show
Ing.
Not So" returned Sidney. watch
me-"
They entered white porcelain res.
taurant, the walls Of which were lined
with mirrors that opened to the view
lengthy, interminuble line Of reflect
ell restaurants.
They were seated few minutes,
and Aleck observed that Sidney was
smiling cordially Into space. There
was no one near by except ilapper
with an expressive back, the back be-
ing toward Alcck and Sidney.
You act like n lunatic In the MAX
Ing, said Aleck. "What are you grin.
ming at in that iced cantaloupe sign
for?"
I'm not. Tn looking at the peach.
Amt she bearf"
Then Aleck, gazing in the direction
he saw Sd's eyes We're bent, looked
III the mirror and was confronted by
the gaze of the flapper with the ex-
pressive back. He saw that she had
an expressive face. She was return
Ing Sid's grin with M extra measure.
MANY friendships been made
through restaurant looking glass"
observed Sid. You don't mind eat
Ing alone, do you, Aleck? Excuse me-"
New York Sun.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
SAY NEW RELIGION SPREADS
Of Christianity, Taoism, Con-
fucanism, and Buddhism.

It is reported that a new religion
termed the "Tai-I-chlao" has been es-
tablished among the Chinese people
Of the upper and middle classes and is
rapidly gaining ground. Teachers Of
the new creed state that It Is n re-
llgion comprised Of Buddhism, Con-
fucianiSm, Taoism and Roman Cathol-
icism and other Christian beliefs.
The god, which Is the object Of wor-
ship, is TNi.ijen, figure Of imngi-
nation. st. Mary and the monk, San
TsanC. who is said to have brought
Buddhist scriptures to China from In
dla In the Tang dynasty, are also wor-
SHIPPED. The scriptures, which take
the place of the Bible In Christianity,
are the Book OF Lao-tze.
This new religion is now prevalent
throughout all provinces In China. 1t
was propagOtcd In Shantung by, It is
said, n former premier, CHEN Neng-
hsun and he now has the following of
many high and Influential people. The
believers hold three regular meetings
n week, and go through ceremonies
which require more than four hours
for completion. In Picking, the relIg-
Ion is said to be gaining ground among
the officials connected with the gov.
eminent. Apart from new religions,
reports have been coming from differ
ent places for some time Of n revival
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

How many American women con-
slider Washington, with its historic
buildings and traditions, as much
their city as the town in which they
were born or in which they livcI
They are few, contends Mrs.
Charles B. Howry, financial sccrc-
tary OF the Woman's National Foun-
dation. Mrs. EIowry, whose home
was in Florida, is the daughter of
the late Colonel Pickcns Butler
Bird, and is the wife of Judge c. B.
Howry, assistant attorney general Of
the United States under President
Cleveland and Judge of the U. S.
Court of Claims for twcnty-four
years.
Mrs Howry believes that the
Woman's National Foundation will
awaken all its members to a sense of
pride in the possession OF such
capital as well as granting them in
estimablc club advantages. For one
dollar a year any woman of good
standing in her community can be-
come member of the Foundation.
For that dollar she will have en-
trance to the Foundation grounds,
halls and theatres; she will have the
use of its Clearing House of Infor-
nation, will receive the Foundation
bulletin and, for an additional ice,
the privilege of residing in the Won
derful clubhouse which is shortly 20
be erected in Washington.
Those interested in the Founda-
tons objects should communicate
with the Woman'S National Founda-
hon, Conn ticut Avenue, NV,
Washnr c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

l will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash pricCs-R. A.
Wise, Black l45. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
Red ll5l
Boat and Ferry Service
TIME SCHEDULE or
BURTON AUTO SERVICE

Furnishing passenger service from Burton, Center
and Intermediate points to NashOn Heights We
meet all Ferries at YashOu lets and connect with
all points oil NnshOn and Maury lHhnds south Of
Center VALMA TAYLOR, MGR
PHONES Rtp io9ii htbcv 1892
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
THE Blizzard

too. Our little friend Betty had
loved it all, and had been very
happy, but when the biting winds
blew from out the north, and the
nights were bitter cold and Jack,
the miscellaneous frost fairy COW
cred the wmdow-pmrs with thick
hoar-frost every night, well, If
wasn't nearly SO nice, for little
girls, at least, who must stay in
the house most of the time.
Bonnie was having a fine time
with his lovely new skates which
Uncle Ben, who lived in Chicago,
had sent him.
The little stream that gave the
irrigation ditch its water in the
summer time had frozen over
weeks ago. Now, away up among
the hills near the mountains,
miles and miles away the big
springs that supplied the water
to make the steam, never fr0zc
over, because it came from the
ground warmer than the freezing
air and ran so fast that Old
Jack Frost couldn't freeze it,
But down on the prairie where
it was frozen hard the ice block
ed the way of the water that
came from above SO that it bub-
bled over every day and spread
all over the ice, freezing again
at night, this the little stream
did, day after day, until the ice
had reached right across the
creek bed, which was more than
a hundred feet, as smooth as
glass. O! how Bonnie enjoyed
skating there.
One morning Betty looked from
the window and could see moth
ing but a white wall of driving
snow. How the wind did howl!
1t made her SILVER. Mamma and
Daddie ana Bonnie were talking
of a blizzard. Betty thought it
must be some fierce wild animal
until mamma explained that il
meant storm.
When it came time to feed the
cows and other stock at the barn
daddie brought mammals long
clothes line and another long
rope which Bonnie called his
"lariat or lasso" and tied them
together.
Then when they had put on
heavy wool sweaters and their
mackinaws, with thick mittens,
and each with warm scarf
wrapped about his ears and neck,
until Betty could see only their
eyes, they went out side. Tying
one end of the rope to the porch
pillar, daddy caught hold of ii
and disappeared into the blind
ing snow wall, Bonnie caught
hold of the line and he too dis
appeared. After a long time they
came back, very cold, and out of
breath from fighting their way
against the wind to get back to
the house. They had tied the
other end of the rope to a post
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Smith will attend
the commencement at the University OF
Alabs ma.
DR.. and Mrs. McAfee of Macon, Ga.
are in the city.
Mrs. Annie Sanders is visiting rela-
tives in Hopkinsville, Ky.
Mrs. w. T. Naff of New Orleans is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Nafr
on Huntsville avenue.
Mrs NJ. NJ. vaines is spending the
week end with friends at Flat Top.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hicks will at
tend the commencement exercises at
the University of Alabama.
The friends of Mrs. Ida Ivy will re-
greet to learn that she Is seriously i'll
at her home on Gordon avenue Ger
mania Park.
DR., and Mrs. Seal Harris will attend
the commencement exercises at the
University of Alabama.
Miss Maggie Embrey of Lincoln is
the city.
Mr.. Harry White is in Tuscaloosa
where he went to attend the commence
ment exercises at the University Of
Alabama.
Mrs. Harold Head of Laredo, Tex, Is
the guest of Mrs. D. B. Taliaferro, 140S
Thirty-third street, north.
Mrs. A., A. Osteen of Beaumont, Tex.
Ia in the city. having been called tc
Birmingham by the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. L. Wood.
Mrs. Austin Crouch of Jonesboro
Ark, Is the guest OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. e. Oldham.
Mr. Pratt Thomas left yesterday for
the University of Alabama to attend
the commencement exercises.
Mrs. Ethel Hunt Price of Albany is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Hunt.
Mrs. Jasper Hutto of Charlotte, N.
c., is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. j.
w. Hargrove,
Miss Claude Robinson has returned
from GUN, where she spent the winter.
seMrs. Lynch, who has been for some
time with her daughter, Mrs. T. L.
Mangum, is visiting friends in Troy.
Mrs. Winfield Chaplin, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs, F. G. Ar
mold, will return Wednesday to her
home in Syracuse, n. Y
Mr.. and Mrs F. H Arnold of Mem
phis, who have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. P. @. Arnold, will return to their
home this evening.
Mr.. Marcus Mcclellan left yesterday
for University to attend the commences
'ment exercises
Mrs Emmitt Collins left yesterday
for Gadsden, where she will be tho
guest of Mrs. BaSney Ireland for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Yankee Sibley is attending the
commencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Alabama.
Mrs. John p Tillman and Miss Mar
garet Tillman are spending several
weeks at Greenville, s. c.
Miss Lee Ola Shannon and her guest,
Miss Julia Manning, are attending the
commencement exercises and dances at
the University of Alabama.
Miss Torrance Redd left yesterday
to attend the commencement exercises
at the university.
Mrs E. L. Wood is seriously Ill at a
| local infirmary.
Mr.. Eugene L. Barnes of Buffalo, n.
Y. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs ], B.
Robinson.
Mrs. George Connors has returned from
Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
VISITORS DAY AT
FLORENCE SCHOOLS

Florence. May 21.-tSpecial)-F
was Visitors Day" at the public
schools Of Florence and supt. T. T.
Appleby announces that the parents
Of the school children awaited them
selves of the opportunity to visit the
class rooms of their children and see
them in action Although no elabc rate
programme was arranged for Visit
tors Day" it being the idea of the fac
ulty to give the public hint of the
eaiIy school routine, the Spanish class
at the high school gave a very inter-
esting and clever Spanish play in the
high school auditorium. The high
school orchestra furnished, music for
the performance.
At the Gilbert school, Miss Virta
Jones third grade pupils gave a play
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Mission Study club OF the Elev-
enth Avenue Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Sunday school room, with
Mrs. e. C. Crow in charge.
The Progress Study club will meet at
the Southern club Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock
st. Pauls School improvement asso-
citation will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2S0 o'clock at the convent.
A special meeting of the Ladies' OF
Charity will be held tomorrow after
noon at st. Vincents hospital
Allison chapter. No. 166. o. E. s., will
hold chapter of sorrow Tuesday night,
May "a, at o'clock, at Masonic hall
Powderly. This Is public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
SEVEN

at the chapel exercises which was very
creditable. At the Baton and Brandon
schools large crowds of visitors came
in and out during the day. There was
no program given at the latter schools,
toWeVer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Ass-HeraiA Patterns

ASo-f1ef00 E4VtoS0o
The Ags-Herald has arranged with
1eading fashion designers Of New York
70 furnish its readers . daily fashion
and pattern service All patterns Will
be seam-allowing and guaranteed 70
fit perfectly. Safe delivery Of every
pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You
should order patterns a little in ad.
vance Of the time you will need them
es stock IL not kept in Birmingham.
but all orders will be forwarded to the
pattern department in New York for
attention
No. 9700--Ladies' and Misses One
piece Dress A very becoming design
for simple bingham frock is illus
frated, and is very easy to make, since
the sleeves are cut in kimono style. 1t
hangs In one-piece from the shoulders
and has fullness at the sides. Sizes 10
years, Sc and 40 bust. Size SO requires
81 yards 3S-inch material, with yards
plating and u yard 22-inch contrast
ing.
No. 9961.-Ladies' and Misses Sweat
er Coat. One may have a very smart
sport slut by combining this jaunty
coat of checked wool veiours with a
plated skirt of the same material A
vest Of white sal tin, tricoiettk or jersey
and black leather belt are finishing
touches that add to the attracttysaess
of the style. Sizes l6 years. 80 to ~
inches bust. Size Ss requires . yards
ss-inch material, with X yard i2-inch
for vest
No. stss.--LAdiey Box Plated Skirt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Holt school Gets Present

Tuscaloosa, May 21.-(SpeciaL)-The
schools OF Holt have been presented as
reward of merit, 5000 by the Gem
trail Iron and Coal company and an
agreement to furnish water. lights and
gas free. In addition to this the coun-
ty board of education has agreed to
raise $4,000 to build better schools
in that town. Plans are being drawn
and 1t is expected that by November 1,
another new school will be completed
at Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

Cut in sizes 28 to 30 inches waist meas
ure. Size 26 requires 81 yards S6-inch
or IN yards 44-inch material. To wear
with the coat shown or az separate
skirt this plated model in any one Of
the now spring plaids will prove very
practical.
No 8813-Lady's House Dress. Tho
front gore of the skirt Is cleveriy arr
ranged to form pockets. The waist
closes in surplice effect. Sizes SO to ~
inches bust. Size SO requires yards
s8-inch material. with Y yard 3e-inch
contrasting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

The principle OF analine dye making
was discovered by accident by chemist
seeking to make artificial qunine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
A Food Fauorite Since 1909
Cash Coupon

This coupon, when signed together with 15c, presented
dealer Stones Cakes before close of business May
holder Stones Carton Cake with
25c will ente holder 15c packages Of Stones
ped Cakes Coupon also be applied
special Stones Cake listed in this advertisement.
hereby certify have today received zoe Stone Carton
Cake exchange this and 15c packages of
Stones 15c waxwrapped cakes for the and 25c
Name
Bmngh Hh