davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

100 tons Of stored sugar at Q cents
a pound are reported. Cuban sugar
interests have been making every
enort to reinance themselves and %
tide over until their present no,d-
ings could be liquidated. Capital for
next years operations 10 also being
sought and IL naturally hard 70 and.
owing to the, decline that ha, oc-
Cured In sugar this year.
late statement OF the Cuban
crop appears as follows:
Cuban Sugar orsy.
uong tons.)
1o2o-H 1920 iais-iA
Production 5000. 900 s.Tso,o77 asTi, ,77s
Experts to
Oct H.. 2.o52.ooo s,21s,I s.ssI sss
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
District Ornamental Iron
Works in Busy Season

The District Ornamental Iron Works,
located at S3S G street northwest,
is experiencing the busiest season
since inception.
This company, which specializes In
wire and elevator work, together
with iron porches and stairs, grills,
marquise, elevator enclosures, fences,
ETC., is authority for the fact that
building in the District is on the
gain, using their vocation as a build
ing barometer.
A. Chicca and A. Rossi have been
proprietors Of the above-named con-
cern for the past three years.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
COTTON AVERAGES
HELD RELATIVELY
FIRM In OCTOBER
Merchants National Bank
Of Boston Analyses
Situation.
EXPORTS GREATER
Stocks In Consuming Estab-
lishments Totaled 1,016,-
032 Bales Sept. 80.
EXPORTS GREATER

Cotton prices In October huctuat-
cd from lsh to IN At New York.
The MERCHANTS National Bank of
Boston hays: Large ginning figures,
fall Of the German mark and fears
of a disastrous railroad strike have
been among the bearish factors;
while the shortness of the crop,
large American consumption, big
exports and gradual recovery OF
general business haze helped sus-
tain prices.
Prices Of staple yarns and fab
RIGS have been strong. A 3sts Inch
print cloth, counting s4-s4. is quot
ed at sh cents today, as IL was a
month ago; go denims have been
marked up to 1sh cents from Is:
and so-inch lawns, ssx2o to IL cents
from 12. Some carded yarns have
been barely steady. while combed
yarns have risen to 10 cents a
pound.
Consumption of cotton by Ameri-
can mills reached a new high point
for the current year in September.
totaling Is4.s47 bales. In the 1916
II season, a period of maximum
production on heavy war goods.
consumption was at rate of 565.0o0
bales a month. In the 1880 sea-
son the height Of postwar pros
perity average was 535,o00. These
figures indicate that in September
the industry was at about 80 per
cent capacity.
Experts Large.
Exports of cotton were heavy in
the month. In the four weeks end
ing October 81 they totaled 754, 900
bales against 453o0o last year and
2Ss. 900 two years ago. From August
1 to October 81 they aggregated L.
47S.00o compared with s05,00o last
year and sS3,ooo two years ago. In
the pre-war years, however. 1919
and 1913, exports in the four weeks
ending about October 81 aggregated
nearly 1900. 900 bales, and in the
period from August ! to the third
week Of October. nearly 1,Soo. 900.
Increasing American consump-
tion and large exports combined
with a small crop have reduced
supply Of cotton in this country to
a point well below that on cor
responding dates for several years.
Total supply, exclusive of linters, in
all hands in this country on Sep
tember 80. including the new crop
at $500. 600 bales, was only 11,1s7,-
900 bales compared with 15,562,s25
last year and an average Of 13,S00,-
900 in the past four years.
Stock Distribution.
Stocks in consuming establish
ments totaled 1.016,032 bales on
September 30. compared with 901.-
373 a year ago. This years stock
is equal to the average Of past
four years. Stocks in public stor-
age at congresses. on plantations
and elsewhere. were much smaller
this year. totaling only 10,lS3,545
bales compared with 14.S61.552 last
year and an overage of 1880. 900 in
the last four years.
"One Of the encouraging features
of the cotton trade is the increas-
ing international movement of cot
ton goods. Exports Of cloth by the
United States in September totaled
62.2Ss.5e4 yards compared with 56.-
3S1,371 in August and only 3o.oSe,-
sos at the low point last February.
Cloth exports by Great Britain in
September totaled 2S5.3s6,200 yarus
against 2l2.4o2,Soo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
{ ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW 3,
3 8:
. = = 8. = 8; y 4 q y u . = 81 3;

Misses Lula and Clara Troutman
of Atmore. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ]. Perryman. Miss Lula
Troutman. has just returned from Tus-
caloosa, where she has been taking q
special summer course at the Univer-
sity of Alabama, while her sister is
just from Montevallo, where she, too,
has been studying.
Henry Melton, Jr., who is connected
with the F. A. Thompson Co, manu-
featuring pharmacists of Detroit, is
enjoying a short visit to his mother,
West Cervantes street
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Compbell
and Mr. Joe Ham and Mr.. T. B. Tur-
ner, from Louisville, spent the week
end at Mary Esther, having motored
over in their car. They also visited in
Valparaiso and Camp Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Rice have as
their guest Mr.. Sam Wickerson, Of
New Orleans.
Mrs. E. o. Saltmarsh is expected
home Friday after having visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lee in Virginia.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mullen, of Muscogee,
was in the city yesterday as the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. L. e. Mobiles.
Miss Virginia West. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Reese,
is leaving tonight for Austin, Texas,
after having very pleasant visit in
the city.
Mrs. B. Zelius returned from New
Orleans Saturday, but has returned to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Misses Edna and Katie Horne
have gone to Atlanta for several weeks
as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. VIII Coe has as her guests,
Misses Jewel and Brooke Goodwin, of
Bombay. They will be here until the
latter part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gum have
returned from a three weeks camping
trip at Perdido They had with them
their two sons and Mrs. J. J. Durlang.
Every one in the party enjoyed the
camp.
Mrs. o. ]. Jacobsen with her little
son, Olaf, Jr, are visiting friends and
relatives in Milton and Bagdad.
Mrs. Max de la Rua, who has been
visiting her brother-in-l law and his
wife in Detroit, is now in Birmingham
with her sister. From there she will
go to Greensworth to visit relatives.
returning home the latter part of this
month.
Miss Wilma Barkduil, who has
been in the city on two weeks visit,
is leaving for Toledo, Ohio, and points
in Michigan. From there she will go
to Norwalk, Cam, returning to her
home in Maine in the fall.
Misses Edna and Katie Horne.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Horne,
of 1916 E. Lee-st., left yesterday for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Montgomery and Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

:: ;: Il n u ): - :: u n 81 n q n It :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
DEPUTY RAINES IS
INJURED in CHASE
Leaps Over Fifteen Foot Bluff in
Pursuit of Fleeing Moonshner

Deputy Sheriff Raines was badly in
jured late yesterday when he leaped
over 15-foot bluff in pursuit of Tom
Leggett, an alleged moonshine maker.
The deputy was part of a raiding
squad from the sheriff's office and
when the party closed in on the still
Leggett ran to the bluff and leaped
over. Raines was close behind him
and also leaped. Leggett had fallen
in the brambles at the foot of the
bluff and Raines fell ON top of him,
Leggett's knees striking Raines in the
chest
The deputy put handouts on Leg
gett and held him until another deputy
arrived but was practically knocked
out by the blow. He suffered severely
last night but is expected to recover
in a few days.
Other members of the raiding party
were Sheriff Ellis and Deputies Mat
tox, Graham and Pace. The still was
10-gallon affair located at Gull
Point. 1t was running when the party
arrived and the deputies seized five
quarts of freshly made shiny Later
Sheriff Ellis destroyed a quantity of
mash at the same place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
SUBSTITUTE BILL IS
CAUSE OF PROTEST
Senator Norris Makes Charges of Ma
chine Tactics Against His Bill.
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-A bi-par-
tisan movement in the senate today got
behind the administration plan for
agricultural credits as a substitute for
the Norris bill, caused a split in the
unofficial agriculture bloc of senator's
and aroused vigorous protest from
Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska,
in charge of the measure bearing his
name. Charges of political machine
tactics against his bill We're made by
Senator Norris, whose verbal blast in
cluded the administration broadly, the
white house, Vice President Coolidge.
the cabinet and other governmental
officials and individual senators. The
attack OF Senator Norris, which fol-
lowed an agreement today between re-
publican and democratic senators to
support the administration plan to
have the war finance corporation
placed in charge of agricultural credits
was directed at the substitute bill of
Senator Kellogg. republican, Mime
sofa. This measure was drafted by
Secretary Hoover and Director Meyer
of the war finance corporation and
was introduced yesterday just prior to
the reading of message from Pres
ident Harding suggesting such mea-
sure.
Characterizing the kellogg bill as
IAN illegitimate child" Secretary Hoo
yer and Director Meyer as its wet
nurses" and Senator Kellog as its fos-
ter father, Senator Norris said the eff
fort to defeat the Norris bill was the
topic Of many white house conferences.
1t was no secret, he said, that the adj
ministration was opposed to the Norris
bill.
Suggestions of collision between Vice
President Coolidge and Senator Curtis
Of Kansas, republican whip in con-
nection with Senator Kellogg's intro
duction of the substitute were made
by Senator Norris. He said Senator
Curtis, presiding over the senate
while Mr.. Coolidge was attending the
Tuesday cabinet meeting had given the
floor to Senator kellogg without the
latter requesting the recognition. The
plans all were arranged, Senator Norris
said, and soon after their consumma-
ton, he continued. Mr.. Coolidge enter
ed the senate.
NO details OF operation are over
looked by the political machine" said
Senator Norris. IF the vice president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
.DOKEY PARADE
WILL BE TONIGHT
Parade VIII Move Promptly at $50
o'clock-Spaghetti Supper at Hueheys.


The grand midsummer ceremonial of
the Kiron Temple. No. 223 Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassen will be held
tonight at w. o. w hall, Baylen and Ro-
mana-sts when quite a large class OF
Tyros will be conducted across the hot
and arid sands Of the Khorassan desert
to the cooling waters OF the Fem Fem
oas,e. TIE degree team having the work
in charge has secured every nerve-rack-
ing and torturous device possible to en-
tertain these would-be Dokeys, and il
can be assured that long will be the re-
membrance of this date in the minds of
these candidates.
The ceremonial will be started as soon
as the parade returns to the hall. which
viii move promptly at $3.50 O'Clock, head
ed by Profit butchman's Augmented
Dokey band, moving east on Romano to
Palafox north on Palafox 10 Wright,
thence south on Palafox on west side TO
Government, north on Palafox to Ro-
mana, vase on Romano to hall.
Many attractive floats have been ar
ranged for the parade. with the officers
securely chained and appropriately Ia
beled bring up the rear.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonial the
Dokeys viii hold forth in the private din
ing room OF Hugheys restaurant where
an excellent chicken and spaghetti sup
per with all accessories win be served.
All local and visiting Dokeys are urged
to bring their pink slip, wear mis- fez and
bring smile that wouldn't disappear to
the w. o. w. hall at $40 O'Clock sharp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
DEEDS
CTitie Guarantee Company

1AAlE ANQdi ttlItG AsODlldnysl
sauie wilkins, widow. TO n. p. But
Ter, July, %. 1921. $500. 1-1Oth int. IN
20 acres in section Z, tp. /, S. r. 81
west.
Susan Murphy, widow, to j. Il. Tay
Tor, June 2, 1921. S1.OO and other, 207
acres in sections and 6, township /,
south, range 80 west.
Susan Murphy, widow, to J. z. Tay-
Tor, June 2, 1921. s1.O0 and other, 533
arpents and Ga feet of tract of land
near mouth Escambia river
Susan Murphy widow, TO J. e. Tay-
Tor. June ?. 1921. 500 and other, s
acres in Joseph Norega Grant tip. l,
5. r. 30 west
u. w. Roberts and wife to S. W.
Roberts, March %. 1921, $1.o0, 7S
acres in Francisco Barrios Grant, sec.
10, to. 8. S. r. 81 west.
Peter Knowles. unmarried, to Henry
A. Whitwell, June 9, 1921, $1.o0 and
other, lots 10 to I6, block /, East Pen
sacola Heights.
J.. Nj. Davis and wife to Leonard
Boursette and wife, July 6, 1921, $1.0o
and other. lot 7, block 81, New City
Tract.
Eulalie Hutchinson Webb and hus-
band, and Eulalie Hutchinson Webb as
trustee. to Carrie II. Kyle, July IS.
1921, $500 and other, portion of lots
10 to 16, block &c, East King tract.
Lille NJ. Partridge and husband to
John Manning, July %. 1921 81 and
other; lots is to 2s, block 1873, West
King tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

has made other arrangements, push
him aside
1.-THE Kellogg BILL" Senator Norris
said, was drafted under mysterious
secret circumstances. There were many
consultations on plans he charged
whether in the darkest cellars Of the
white house or in the attic of the war
finance corporation
1.-THE Kellogg BILL he said, was
changed by elimination of original pro-
visions authorizing the war finance
corporation to take over railroad debt
funding.
But the president forgot to change
his message and left the railroads in,
continued Mr.. Norris. adding that the
bill had TO be changed to bring some
senators into line"
Senator Norris referring to Senator
Kellogg as "a horny listed son of toll, =
declared the Minnesota senator was Sc
lected to sponsor the Hoover Meyer
measure because he came from an ag-
|ricultural state. Secretary Mellon OPP
posed the Norris bill, the Nebraska
senator said, and could not help it.
because he has always seen through
the same glasses seeing banks, bank
ers. trusts and Millions"
support was given the Kellogg sub
stitute. however. by. Senator Simmons
democrat, North Carolina, who in an
extended address said he was drawn
by persons in sympathy with objects
of the legislation.
Other support came from within the
agricultural bloc and the agriculture
committee itself The committee, OF
which Senator Norris is chairman al
its meeting today empowered a sub
committee to draft a new substitute
bill The house subcommittee acted
Immediately and members said agreed
to recommend bill substantially SIM
liar to the Kellogg bill. turning over
the agricultural credit matters to the
war finance corporation. The sub-com-
mittees report is to be made tomorrow
to the full agricultural committee and
with democrats as well as republican
members behind it, predictions for
adoption were made. 1t is proposed to
present the new bill to the senate to-
morrow, but a vote on the legislation
before next week was not expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
BINGHAM GRANTED
POWER PERMITS
Three Are Located on Perdido and One
Each on Styx and Blac<water
Rivers.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Prelim
mary permits for construction of five
power projects, three on the Perdido
and one each on the Styx and Black
water rivers. Alabama, have been
granted b. the federal power commits
sion TO Reed Bingham, it was an
nounced today. Engineer officers OF
the commission said it was estimated
that the five projects would develop a
total Of 1900 horsepower, which 1t was
the intention of Mr.. Bingham to sell
to the cities of Pensacola and Mobile.
The permits will be mailed immediate
" to Mr.. Bingham for acceptance and
will be formally approved when he has
signed and returned them to the com
mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Prine mer-
camille paper. ga H per cent. Exchange
steady Sterling, so day bills and
commercial, so day bills on banks
s.53: commercial so day bills, 352T
demand, 3.57; cables, 5.571z.
Francs: demand, 7.To1z; cables
771h. Belgian francs: demand, 7.52;
cables. 753lh. Guilders: demand, 1865
cables 3o.71. Lire: demand. 4.0s; ca
bles, 40. Marks: demand, 1.26; ra-
bles. 1.27. Greece, demand SAT;
Sweden. demand, 1880: Norway. de-
nand, 1880: Argentine, demand, 1926;
Montreal, II per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Time loans steady. so days. 90 days
and months. s per cent. Call money
easier; ruling rate, 8; bank accept
ances, 57s per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
STOREKEEPER PROTESTS
BOYS CONDUCTING STORE

A storekeeper in the vicinity of Gads-
den-st and 19th-ave has entered COM
plant to the police, protesting the keep
ing of store on that corner by boys
The storekeeper claims the boys have no
license and should not be allowed to retail
goods. This is the first complaint of the
kind received by the police. 1t is thought
the boys are conducting the store as an
enterprise of their own for amusement
as has been the case of several boys in
other parts of the city who have con-
Quoted play stores for amusement until
the novelty wore off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
Il Il Il .: II II n ~ :: ;: 81 I. II {; =
NEWS OF REcoRp. =
q :: II Il y u y : ): - :: ss
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gail owen Jones and Alice Beatrice
Chatwood.
Archie Newman odom and Minnie
Gertrude Hill.
Francis Emanuel villar and Mary
Emma Mcdaniel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
KLUTHE SELECTED
CAPITOL ARCHITECT

TALLAHASSEE, July 27.-H. j.
Kluthe, of Jacksonville, was selected
today as architect for the extension to
the state capitol building. He pre-
scented plans which were discussed by
the board of commissioners of state
institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
INJURED TRAINMEN
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

X-ray examination made of the injuries
of p. S. Gizzard, engineer, and Jesse Sell
lars, (colored) fireman. hurt Tuesday in
"a train accident at Moline. showed only
bruises about the body and a sprained
ankle for the negro. The men are ex-
pected to be able to return to their homes
in Montgomery right away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
UNUSUAL EGG HAS
DOUBLE IDENTITY

Mrs. B. II. Fafrchild of 1913 E. LaRua-
st yesterday exhibited an unusual egg.
laid by a Rhode Island Red hen of her
flock. The egg weighed six ounces and
when opened it contained a large yolS
and another complete egg, even to the
shell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
RETAILERS WILL
HOLD BIG OUTING
Bay Trip Friday Afternoon Is Expected
to be Unusual Success.

The Retail Merchants association will
hold its annual outing at Camp Sauffly
Friday afternoon. leaving the wharf at
1916 o'clock. A brief business session
viii be held and lunch will be served on
board. At the island a swim in the surf
will be enjoyed and later fish chowder
will be served.
Gene Elebash is planning TO lay out a
viii be no entranCe fee and few handicaps,
The retailers win enjoy themselves in
various ways during the afternoon and
viii return to the city late in the eve
ming. 1t is expected that the entire mem
bership, to which the party is limited
will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
ANOTHER PLEA FOR
RELEASE OF DEBS
nv The Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Another plea
for the release Of Eugene Debs and other
political prisoners was presented to Presi-
dent Harding today by a delegation rep
resenting the socialist party and the po-
HticaI amnesty committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
DowNEY DECLARED CHAMPION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27.-The
Cleveland boxing commission and the
local newspapers tonight named Bryan
Downey. of Cleveland, the new world S
middleweight champion boxer, declar-
ing he won the title from Johnny
Wilson, of Boston, in the seventh
round of a twelve round no decision
contest here tonight by knockout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
BRITISH NEGRO
GOES ON SPREE

William Snail, West Indies negro and
a British subject, couldn't stand Pensa-
cola moonshine yesterday and became
obstreperous. He was arrested by Capt,
Mcclure, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, using obscene language
and resisting arrest. The negro was
found at 9th-ave. and Jackson st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
New Ginghams Are
Here From
2oc to Csc 4 Yard

brlght-colored plaids, 6 III I. g..
checks, stripes and plain colors,
Just as pretty as they can be for
women'S and children's dresses
and there are some shirting
styles. They are very rood
qualities at these price an
mostly 80 inches wide.
F'lrst Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
WOmen's Underwear

Vests of cotton, feeced cotton, merino
Wool-and-cotton, mercerized, wool. silk-and-
wool and glove silk, 25c to So.
Glove silk camisoles, 81 and So.
Tights of Isle, cotton, wool, wool-and-cot
ton, silk-and-wool and other fabrics, 25c to
1925.
Wool knickers, $3.50; glove silk boomers.
$3.50 and 1915.
Union suits of cotton. wool-and-cotton,
mercerized ribbed wool-and-cotton, and glove
silk SOC to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
New Pretty
Neckwear for
75c to S1.5O

80 many Of the new frotks ye-
quire such veStees and collars that
it is good to know they can be
had for Us little as 75c. They
are OF net, attractivcly trimmed
with lace.
And for 81 and $l.o0 ory can
choose from some lovely vestecs
and collar-and-cutf sets in net or
organdie, tucked or larc-trimmeL.
and some with a touch Of color.
Main Floor. CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Hall Clocks
for NeU Homes

Hall clocks, too, for older
established homes which have
just awakened to the real i'm
portance of such a timepiece
in every household.
There are so many different
models of hall clocks here that
one may have the greatest
latitude Of choice, to say moth
ing of price. There, is one
thing they have in common,
however, and that is that they
are all good reliable makes and
excellent timekeepers.
Clocks with half-holr strike
on gong, $3.50 to 1876.
Clocks with Westminster
chimes every quarter hour,
1915 to $675.
Clocks, Ginning or West
minister, Wilmington and Can
terbury chimes, $570 to 5000.
Clocks with Westminster.
Wilmington and Oxford
chimes. $3.50 to S1065.
(Jewelry Store, Chestnut
and Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Young WOmen's Velvet Dresses
AU Chunge Prices

And the change is to and lower price, OF course
These the fine velvet velyeteen dresses usuaIv hu+
one OF each Sort that for afternoon and better
80 3 '-
Deep ustrous black, beautiful rich brown shajes
, All the dresses beautifully madenot too elaborate for
he 1aorc itself needs little elaboration Some have but
ouc OF s tur some are tastefuy embroidered some have
OV o1 a E6eh ase at the throat the sleeves.
. $3.50 to $l1O the prces-and these arc i,s.
third below the original markings ~ 'N ''"' 90
ID to 20 year sizes
(second Floor tnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Please Note

that entries for the Fiftecnth An
nal Exhibition Of Photographs
close on Friday, February 1lth,
1921. The Exhibition takes place
March 7th to 26th, 1921.
For further information, apply
at the Photographic Exhibition.
Bureau, Main Floor, ChcotuV.
and Juniper Streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
\ Fresh Batch of
Old-FaShiOned
Stick Candy

IS just down from the CANDY
Kitchens. There are horehouuj.
lemon, lime, Glove, sassafras and
mint for flavor and the stick5
are SOC Il pound.
Nut lovers will enjoy the mt
blocks -- with walnuts, pecans,
cream nuts or almonds and lust
enough sugar or molasses to hold
them together. 81 q pound.
psEA stairs stare. Chssta1Al,