davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL.

Nho-.SlnSlc persons who had
net income Of 81 900 Or more for
the year 1920.
Married couples. who had net in
come Of $4,000 or more.
Both before the deduction Of per-
Sonal exemption allowed by law.
Whcn-March Is. 1921. is the
final date for filing returns and
making first payment.
Nhcrc--Collcctor of Internal Rev
cnue for the District of West Vir-
ginia or any Deputy Collector.W
How--Full directions on Form
lO49A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
What-Four per cent normal tan
on income Of S4.ooo in excess OF
personal exemption. Eight per cen,
normal tax on brlancc Of taxable in
come. SurtaX, from one per cent
to % per cent Oh net income, over
$4,000.
The Best Way-Thc tax pavcr can
save himself time. aS well as assist
the deputies, by making an honest
effort to prepare his own return.
ms VIII save him the ANNOYANCE
standing III line awaiting his turn if
ne has the Deputy to make tine re-
turn Tor him. If he follows the di-
rcctionS on the return, he should
nave lliilr difficulty in preparing it,.
lie can then nave the Deputy check
}, over III Il short time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
TRAGIC DEATH At GOSHEN.

Walter Taylor, of Glen Wilton,
met a tragic death at the Stag pile
OF the Goshen furnace, Thursday
The lOth. lie vas in The employ OF
'nc firm that is engaged in moving
NE Stag Tor manufacturing pur-
poses, and while 1T work slide
Of The S'aa "Cmpirtely buried him.
When b" was rescued by his fellow
Wo.h'' ijc vas extinct. and or
i"' byi" a., were made for hi, lu-
neral.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
STILLS SEIZED AND DESTROYED.

Federal prohibition enforcement
agents in Virginia, West Virginia,
kentucky and North Carolina under
supervising revenue agents, S. H..
braIne, seizcd and destroyed total
OF 1904 illicit dIstiliing plants dur
ing The month of January. They
sclzcd 2,z87 gallons Of liquor, made
2o6 arrests, and copfscatcd prop
crty worth o0G,835. In addition,
twelve automobiles, several horses
ana one boat were seized and a
'otai OF 20I,3l7 gallons of mash
was destroyed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
GIFT TO Bethany COLLEGE.

Bethany College, located in the
town OF that name in Brook County
recently started Out 10 raise IN en-
dowmcnt fund Of 9l,OUU,JOO. At "a
recent meeting Of the directors one
or the number, NJ. NJ. Cochral, gave
''Joo,OOO. Bethany Coilcgc IS t.c
oldest OF The colleges III the Elr2r.
nan Church. 1t was Iounu, :. &C
believe, by Alexander E,IspDcI,
founder Of The Christian GinI.c...
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
ANuIhER CAnplnaL tuR AMERICA

i'.t Vatican announced uIucIalIy
on Inc Ism, tmat the AlOsi Rev. Den
MS }. Dou8nurlH, AIch-DIsnoD of
ihiladripnia, VIII be created 4 car
"'hh al llc secret COnHi,tOry TO be
h'ld Ill Marih. MOnolSnOI DOu4h-
crl\ VIII be lie Ouly new american
farulnaI n;Lncd al tnc ntAl cOusls-
iory. lhc ArcnDi,IIUD IS now in
Komc to receive the red cap.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
some EGG EATERS,

AUGUST Jacob, pottery worker,
claims he is thc egg eating chanp.
ron Of the ONO N"ii,4 as result
Ga ~" icdi at liverpool, Oi.Io, Of
."h loving i"cniy-aiA raw eggs or
4 WaECr. Competing against Jacobs,
i-iii H>h .nnOl, another pottery
""'f"r', vas 'uI"cA iu quit the con
/" y "t@r rc hYd d0wncd an even
'''1 hpl~r 'f,a.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
FORD AFTER THE cow NOW,

having almost eliminated the
,e"Ihc' -, ienry Ford now proposes
" no away with cows. He says it
" supple matter TO take the same
Wnr'als that the cows cat and make
ncin into a milk which is superior
,', 10 'hc natural article and much
,1'ancr. The COW is the crudcst
,u':ninc III the world. Our labora-
i,S In' ,eS nave already demonstrated
'm't wa; co" milk can be done away
WIN and the concentration of the
t",''chtS OF milk can be manu-.
"'ufcd into scientific food b.
r,,, "Ichlics far cleaner than cows and
'''' subject TO tuberculosis.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

Two bakers in Baltimore arc Sell
ing Dread Tor hyc cents a oaf and
ore making 10 per cent profit, ac-
cordlng to their own statement.
HE loavcs TciGl, ten Dillrry.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

washington and Lee University
.'H .''.' received bequcst Of ten thou
XIV collars in the recent will OF
'''S' Lima S. Waller, Of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
$. ?. SENDS XMAS MESSAGE OF THANKS ID ALL EMPLOYES

Chairman Kruttschnitt of the eX- ecntive board of the Southern Paci- fic on Christmas eve sent out the following wire to employees of the company all over it's lines:
 ''The year 1921, now near its end, presented greater difficulties perhaps in railroad operation than were ever before encountered. Following the great depression in all lines of busi- ness, it opened with traffic and in- come at the lowest ebb in years, while expenses of all kinds had not fallen sufficiently below war levels to afford much relief.
 '.The public, suffering from poor business, was irritated by paying rates which they considered too high, and to which they attributed most of their troubles. notwithstanding they had been established as just and req sonable by the interstate commerce commission. Trying conditions and strained relations growing out of the difficult adjustments of war to peace revenues have been temporarily and patiently endured through proper rec ognition of shs obligations imposed on you by the pupiic natu e of your service.
 "Notwithstanding the temper oi onr patrons was Sorely tried by trou c.es which. rightly or wrongly. they charged up to the railroads, the char acter of service you have given has dcae much to placate them. Never in the history of our lines have we received so mary letters commenting ycur civility and courtesy and the excellence Of the service you have rendered. The blight of government management of our operations has been removed to a great extent. our high standards of upkeep and house keeping have been restored, results reflecting operation under difficult conditions have been good and net in come fairly satisfactory.
 "In conveying to each and every one of you the thanks of the board of directors for loyalty and faithful performance of duty, they wish tc thank you also for such attention given to the interests of your patrons as to establish for your company the reputation for fidelity to its obliga- tions to the public of very great value. They express profound regret that conditions they were unable te control made a large reduction o1 force imperative, and in wishing you all good things for 1922. they earnest ly hope that it may soon be possible to restore to their positions all whc were laid off in 1921"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
DESCRIBES VALLEY
 IN MAGAz|NE STORY

In an article on "The Great South west" in Century Magazine, Ray Stannard Baker described a trip he made in Arizona. Following are a few paragraphs from the story hav- ing reference to the Salt River val ley:
 "This was the desert. Who would dream of men bold enough to come here and fight for a home?
 -Yet here men have come. Sudden ly at sundown, we emerged from thicket of cactus, and there. stretch ing away for miles and miles. were soft green fields with rows of rust ling cottonwoods, and roofs of homes, and the sound of cattle in the mea- dows..
 "A wire fence was the dividing line --on this side lay the fruitless desert, on the other green alfalfa, full of blossoms and bees, brimming over the fences. At the roadside ran a ditch full of fresh, cool water-red- wing blackbirds whistled in the cot ton woods ana wild pigeons flew up from the fields. Fat cattle stood knee deep in the pastures; the men were coming out whistlin2 to milk. A lit- le brick house stood back from the road. almost hidden with palms and umbrella trees; there were chickens about it. anG the scent of roses from the porch
 Everywhere the landscape was serenely quiet and beautiful; here were homes and happiness. It was something to stir a mans heart, this change from the hard, dry. merciless desert to this sweet. green paradise of irrigation land."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

ocean to Ocean Highway: East, good in general, new work being done; bridges all good.
 Coehise County Bridge between Benson and Ora soon open to traffic. All country roads in good condition.
 Coconino County Rain and snow. Road Flagstaff Williams, open; Flagstaff Winslow, passable. Other roads muddy and rutted. Travel through timbered sec tions not advised.
 Gila County Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County Graham county roads n good con- dition.
 GrsenIee County Roads in good condition. Clifton Springerville road will be completed to Rose Peak about December 1.
 Marieepa County Phoenix: Paved roads from IS 10 IS feet wide extend east and west through Salt River valley for 50 miles: north and south. % miles. Chandler district. 42 miles: Glendale, 2S miles: Buckeye. 5I miles. Total; including connecting paved roads, 1eO miles. Valley roads generally chucky; to Wickenburg, chucky; to California, chucky.
 MohaVe County Main roads in good condition and all other main laterals- in fair con- dition. East and west traffic on Old Trails being routed via Oatman.
 Pima County Tucson Nogales road being paved Tor 10 miles south. Traffic detoured via Twin Buttes road, good condi- tion.
 Pinal County All roads east of Florence. good Valley roads are chucky and dusty
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

in places. State highway good ex- cept 12 miles north and south of Florence. The river crossing is in fair condition.
 Santa Cruz County
 County roads suffered no damage from rains of November 30.
 Yuma County
 Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma to La gurta. 34 miles gravel surfaced road in excellent condition. Lagurta . Welton- Mohawk StanwiX road in fair condition. Welton- Antelope Bridge e-Palomas-Agua Caliente, poor condition. Yuma Dome Castle Dome Quartzsite- -Bouse road, good condi- tion. Ehrenberg- -Quartzsite-V -Vicks- burg, good condition. Wenden- Sa- lome- Vicksburg- -Bouse-Parker road. general condition good, rough in spots. Bouse-Swansea, good condi- tion. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

AT THE McMULLEN MULE MARKET sol NORTH TTH AVENUE
 FIVE POINTS
 COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT
 1880 P. N. Consisting of 4s rugged work mules all good broke, mated in pairs, ready to go right into hard work, ranging in weight from 800 to l40o pounds. most of them from HOO to 1900 lbs. Ages, most of them ranging to 2 years, few smooth mouthed but good. fresh looking. This is . good set Of work mules. Any one in the market or will be in the market in the near future for work mules. should not fail. to attend this sale. as no doubt owing to present conditions you will buy some bargains. Don't forget date aud place and be here if you intend to buy any mules this spring. Terms strictly cash. For further particulars see, call or write,
 c. R. McMULLEN 2o1 N. 7th Ave, Phoenix. Phone 17s4 JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 BUYS AND. SELLS FURNITURE FiRT AVE. AND JEFFERSON
 PHONE 36s3 p
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

The finest of all autograph collec- tions is in the Library of Congress. Washington. D. C. They embrace mill lions of signed manuscripts covering the field of military, diplomatic, po litical and economic history and art, literature, science, religions, music. and poetry They embrace the papers cf virtually every person who at iained a degree of prominence in his particular line of endeavor since the founding of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

A complete historical survey of London is in the form of collection or views comprising III volumes, col lected by John Edmund Gardner. The views illustrate London history from earliest times down to the days in which Gardner lived. It is now for sale and has been offered to the Corporation of the City of London. but the corporation has no money to spend in these days of economy. Many artists were employed on build ings about to be demolished. The pictures include many famous build . ings, streets, parks, squares and gar dens. Water color paintings by cele- brated artists of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries are included. with special series by R. B. Schneb- belle.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
Mary Dutton will De the guest of her parents at Pomona, Calf. bOUSE SCHOOL GIVES
 PROGRAM XMAS EVE

ROuSE. Dec s5.-The school gave a Christmas entertainment at tho school house Christmas Eve. A treat was given to the children by Santa Claus. The following program was given:
 Piano solo- Romance" ...... Madeline MaddoX Song
 God Rest Ye. Merry Gentlemen"
 School '.Dolly's Presents" <. Hattie Stillman
 eThe Spelling Lesson
 Madeline Maddox Christmas Day. ...Yernon Newman The Day After Christmas"
 Bobby Maddox santa Claus Win Come Tonight
 School
 Santa Claus on the Train
 Paul Newman Pantomime-
 ''Comin' Thro' the Rye"
 Upper grade girls
 fHard Times for Georgie"
 Dyke Williams santa Claus. .... Marvin Newman Curious Ted" "...... Edward Stunden Fair Warning to Santa" Jack Holden '-AdLt CLASS
 Upper Grades Flag Drill .......... Primary Grades The Two Stockings'
 Roberta Stillman "The Best Claus'... Alfred Nichols Play The Coming of Santa Claus" School Mrs. H. O Zehri.iS has returned from the coast, and brought her mother, Mrs. Kate Eagle, with her for visit with the Zehring families. A new baby boy arrived at the John Roland Nichols home last Mon day
 Thomas Bouse, George Bouse and F. McGlynn are sinking a new shaft on the StandarS c.aims near the Dutchman mine. The shaft is 50 feet l deep now. Donald Williams was home for a l short visit comins up on the Satur- day night train and driving back in the car Sunday to Phoenix, where he Is attending school. Thomas Dodson and Jack Holden have returned from Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

TEN ACRES elegant garden soil. { day water. small house. shade and well; near Wilson Road between Hem shaw and Tempe roads; closing es- tate. lf yuu want a real investment snap. this is surely il. Price only sssoo, half cash. balance one year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

HlGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN Light to moderate rainfall western half of state has improved roads: heavy rain and snow north have made roads slippery and dangerous in places.
 River Crossings
 Ehrenberg: Ferry open.
 Sacaton:' River crossing in fairly good condition; no water in river. Gillespie Dam; Cars crossing on lower apron of dam: depth of water from 12 to IS inches
 St. Johns Mission. Gila River: Crossing not advisable; numerous holes with considerable water.
 Apache County
 Springerville; National Old Trails,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BARGAINS in some good coal and wood heaters. and Perfection oil heaters. Buck range. all kinds of good furniture. Real cheap if taken at once. 392 N First Ave. dn
 FOR RENT-HaIf of furnished house, three rooms. Apply at 341 x. Second Ave. dn
 THREE ROOM furnished cottage, also four-room unfurnished apart ment. on Brill car line. Inquire at 1913 N Tenth St It
 SINGLE rooms well furnished
 running water, $10 and S20 per month. Also one three-room apartment, gas and lights paid, $40. 325 N. Fourth Ave dp
 $25O0 TO LOAN on city real estate. must be Al. G. E. Geare, 142 w. Washington dn
 LOST-Large Maltese cat from 51O N. Second St. Saturday morning. Anyone seeing same. phone eS26. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

HERE IS ANOTHER: 10 acres, one mile west of fairgrounds, on paved road; best truck garden soil; price $500; 5000 cash, balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
Quitting Farming
I AM NO FARMER

My business is to attend to and make success of Graves Indian shop. No. s West Washington St
 To that en- l am offering for sale all my farming equipment; prefer ably in lump; consisting of:
 fine work teams and hsrness: Studehaker wagon, new; small farm wagon: double disk tarrovs; nov inE machine; double spike tooth hi rows: 2 cotton cuitivstors; cot ton planter; riding blow; walk tng blows; Planet IT. orchard cuiti- vator; drags. shovelS. cotton sacks, tarpauiins. tents and everything gen. erally used In the raising of cotton Above almost new and will be sold at sacrifice to party taking all. Bankaele note S per cent accepted Lease expires Jau. and these must be sold st once.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?
 70 acres at sis5 per acre. improved Solin Realty CO. 26 W. Van Buren Street dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
AUCTIONS
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell, let Eae sell 1t for you, Satisfs ction zusran- teed. $. c. kleck. the Auctioneer. 1903 L. Fillmore St. Phone S7Se. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Three complete stills were discov- cred in tomb in cemetery in Som- erset, Massachusetts. by an under taker. Authorities believe moonshin- CTS have been making liquor, as there were evidences of recent use of the stills.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
80 Acres

Will rent to dairymar for s7o per month and pay for two acre-feet wa ter. Emery E. Oldaker, 1se W, Washington. da
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

France produced 6,ooo,o0o.o .ooo rifle cartridges during the world war A total of 2s0000.000 shells of all sizes were turned out, of which 5000, 900 were for the "1gs."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner Of Palm Lane and Seventh street,
 Owner can be seen at house ca the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26


 2s acres, fine soil. miles out on pavement, i-room house. large barn, good orchard. lots of grapes. fine shade. some alfalfa. balance cotton; price 5000: 5000 cash. or Phoeni1 residence To 5000. See Wheeler. with Stewart Realty Co., IT W. Adams st, l, Phone l9q7 a,,,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
N. Central Ave.

20 acres; . good subdivision or beautiful home site. x, Central Ave; can show you how to double your money in one year. Come in and see us. Terms and price are right. V. M. f1ke. 2y E Wash, St dm
 FOR SALE-1'en acres at Scotts- dale, good house, we'll. cement ditch. A. Q. Smith, cvner. Scottsdale. Sb
 FOR SALE by owner-15 acre ranch. Good 4-room house. lots of shade. Any reasonable offer accepted. Small payment, balance easy. Would take good car. J. M. Dills. Phone AIRS. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
ia ACRE CHICKEN RANCH

Lots of good shade, house has liv- ing room, dining room and screen porches, cleo. lights. city water, eiose to school. car line and pavement. family orchard and lots of grapes. 6 large chicken houses and { small ones, all well fenced. with separate runs, some alfalfa: price only s350o and terms.
 3. NJ. ATWOOD sSo W. Jefferson St. Phone til9
 dna
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Sixty Norwegian reindeer have been purchased by the Conservation Commission of Michigan and will sraze in the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
FOR SAlE-HOuSEs
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW SOME -DEAT- pADc AIN~-

SOME GREAT BARGAINS e-room house, 1o0-ft- lot paved road floor laid in tile and maple; $i0,0oo; sI0eo cash. s75 month. 2o-ft. business lot, close to city hall; sss00; slSeo cash; will take some in trade.
 4-room house and lot and ileeo note thrown in for 5000.
 E acre. { new houses at Acre City, SlIeo: s25o cash and s20 month. so acres. 3-roon house, fine shade. close in: s450O: 5000 cash
 NJ. II, SHELTON
 2lS Wext Wash If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

STILL ANOTHER: 10 acres. (
 miles northeast in orangebelt; good | improvements and fences; soft water
 well and good shade; price win sur l prise you for this location.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

The oldest newspaper in the United States, in point of continuous publi- eaton, Is the Paris Kentuckian- Cit Ii zen, of Paris, Kentucky. It was founded in 1s07.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
S3OO.OO Cash

EAST WASHINGTON STREET Double house, rooms. all new; full size lot--ccncrete. frame and adobe. A bargain at slseo.oo Easy monthly payments
 B. NJ. ATWOOD s3o W, Jefferson St. Phone 4ii3
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
FOR sAlE-REAL EsTATE

CHICKEN RANCH BARGAIN
 , acres in wheat good soil. close in, new house, garage, first cia<s chicken house and fenced runs, good soft water, near school and pave ment; some bargain at s2fee; $500 ca sh, bal. 10 suit. Why not cut those expenses down? Exclusive with us. O. K. Realty Co. c32 w. Jefferson St. Phone sass. dn
 STORE building paying rent of st5 per month in locality that is re- stricted-an honest to goodness buy buy at s2So0. See W. A. Ros- from at s2T W. Adah St. Phone 30s7. dp
 TEN ACRES-Good ranch. or trade for good house in town. Also 80 acres ls0 acres to trade for Illinois or Missouri farm. Putney, Monlhon Bldg.. Room 1o5. Phone 1910, It
 FOR SALE-sl4,500: corner, with new modern bungalows; vill be completed by lStt of Jan. 1922. ssooo will handle for quick turn over. Phone 1885. H. J. Raven, All \. 11th st.. Gen, Builder Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Gold assaying s16o a ton is now ac- cessiole In Turnagain Arm. Alaska. a branch Of the sea reaching into the highlands. Until the railroad pene- trated this section, the six-foot tides rushing up the arm. swamped the small boats of the prospectors. Now they go in over the railroad and work the rich gravel lying offshort. The workings are covered by high tide.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
Great Bargain

\ fine 5-room new modern brick house. northeast part of city, in high y restricted reiEhborhood, selling furnished for $500; sleoe cash v III handle. See
 FRED A. DIBBI-E
 17 V, ist Ave. Phone 50o3 d~
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
A REAL COUNTRY HOME

MURKEN. with MEYERS INV, co.
 8 x. 1st Ave. Phone 4loS dn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
{ FOR sALs-Ml.cEIIAnsous
Furniture

Dressers. s12.5o to sss. Old ivory beds. SIS to sss. Springs. se to sle
 Fold edge cotton mattresses, Ss to SIS. Large china closet, SEQ. Round dining tables. S17.5e to sSs. Chairs to match. ss.5o to s1.5o. Library tables, SIS to s2o. Phone zoTl. Home Fur niture Co, 30 South Second Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
slS West Wash
A COZY LITTLE HOME

5-room brick, modern, close to school and car line; a real bargain; cheapest home in Phoenix: s3300; about $500 cash, or S450 cash and anything of value to S400; must be sold before Dec. 30; better see Wheeler, with Stewart Realty Co, Ig w, Adams St. Phone 1897,
 A REAL CHRISTMAS BARGAIN
 din
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
MULES

AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, DECEMBER .7, 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

FOR sALE-Gilt- edge contract or rev brick residence; will discount for quick money. Phone 1885. II. J. Raven. tl4 x. 11th St. Gen. Builder,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

BARGAIN in 1-room house, mod ern. fine location; owner leaving city; price $500: sl000 cash will handle balance easy payments. Box 7sL, Republican. sb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

THE McMULLEN MULE MARKET sol NORTH TTH AVENUE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

SAVE RENT - Better homes for less if we build them. Monthly in- stallnents. Fres plans. 10 years in Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & Co.,. Contractors. Central and Madison. If
, 1921-09-12

China is the only country which pro
duces tea oil in large quantities The
oil has a variety of uses. 1t is used
ir the preparation of tobacco it is
y kind Of fuel, and it is made n hair
oil.
, 1921-09-12

The National Confectioner's sssocia-
ton has designated the week begin
ming October 3. for a nationwide OBJ
OF National Candy Week