davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
NOTICE

Washing cars, burning carbon
brazing and Welding a specially WIN:
A. Webb, Milford. s4O-u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Black and white pony, fourteen
hands high. Phone Milford 259. c. M.
Mccoy, Milford, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
NOTICE

DR.. Paul A. Fitzgerald, Osteopath'
APO S. State street, Dover, Delaware
Phone No. 46. nz-4Cp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
NOTICE

NOTICE. forewarn all gunners tres
passing on my farms. B. B. Jones, Ellen
dale, Del. n16-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-1O acres, with a six room
dwelling with three porches, all newly
nainted. inside and outside, also each
room newly papered. Good outbuildings.
Situated near the corporate limits of the
thriving town Of Houston; right on and
facing the new boulevard leading into
and through Houston. Fruits, 100 grape
vines, all in bearing, $50 pear trees, 20
apple and plum trees, with grand old oak
tree grove around the home. An IDEAL
poultry and truck farm. George n; HAM,
owner, Milford. nS-u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

Of land, near Haven Lake, and near the
boulevard. One-half mile from Milford.
No buildings, or viii sell or 10 acres
Of same to suit you. George II. Hall
owner Milford. nS-0
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
THE BEST

New Norway Mackerel. Walter H.
Davis, Meat Market, Milford. n9-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

Having lost my wife, will sell the fol-
lowing personal property, at public sale,
at my home, near Milton, in front of Will
liams' School House, on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

commencing promptly at ten o'cIocl, =
m. ram or shine, as follows: 'N'A d.
eon 051A aS,;LA HORSE, sound and gentle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

Petty's Homade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
HAULING

Trucks to hire for general hauling
at short notice. George e. Reed, MI.
ford, Del. AAO-U
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1923.
Ask for Petty's Bread at all grOCsrs.

See ]. c. wharton's Dept Store.
Houston, Del. nO-u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

AS have decided to go on a small
farm, I will offer for sale the following
personal property, at my home, on the
George H. Draper farm, in Cedar Neck,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
REWARD

REWARD-S5.OO for return Of female
cat; blue and white color, and "bob-tail. !"
Disappeared November 9Th. Reese Farm
Route 1, box "a, Harrington, Del. tip
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-3O acres, with an eight
grapes, splendidly located for a home,
near Milford, IA mile from the State
Highway. George H Hall, owner Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
WATSON IN CITY AS
MEDIATOR FOR COP.
Senator Hopes to Smooth Differences After Hearing All Fac
tIonS-LyonS Delays Action,

Senator James E. Watson arrived
in Indianapolis today to take up the
Republican chairmanship squabble re-
sulting from the expected resignation
of Lawrence Lyons.
Tho Senator shed his coat and
started a continuous conference in
a room at tho Claypool.
Il am talking to everybody about
the ohairrnanship," he said. "I want
to find out how the boys feel.
"Of course, my main purpose is to
smooth out any difficulties and to
promote harmony"
Watson was asked II the State COM
n1ittee would meet soon to select a
new chairman.
''It all depends on what you call
soon." he replied. There will be no
meeting within the next few days.
II have no candidate" he continued.
'I am just trying to keep things
smoOthed out. Everybody who comes
here TO- talk to mo is not talking chair.
manship. There are a lot of other
things they want. Many want roads. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
SWEEPING QUIZ IN
STUDENT MURDER
Grand jury Action in MySter-
iouS Death Assured,
BR United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. May 3.--A grand jury
investigating into the death Of Leigh
ton Mount. Northwestern University
freshman whose skeleton was found
In a Lake Michigan pier, was prac-
tically assured today.
The university trustees adopted
resolutions joining j. L. Mount,
father Of the boy alleged to have been
slain in a hazing episode, in demand
Ing such a probe.
The trustees were also said to have
discussed a $4,000 reward for those
responsible for killing Mount and
secrettng the body.
Coroner Oscar Wolf, Of Evanston.
declared, in continuing his probe.
that ''I am determined 10 find the
guilty parties and make them pay
He said he would subpoena Presi-
dent Walter Dill Scott of the university
and question him as to Identity Of
fifteen students said to have been dis
missed from the institution following
MOUNTS disappearance in 1921.
es1f1th Mrs. Mount. Leighton's mother.
near collapse from sorrow. the father
took up a relentless fight to bring the
Ilayers OF his son to justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
KLAN WINS SEVEN
CONVICTIONS FOR
BOOZE VIOLATIONS
Testimony Shows Men Sold
Mule to Officers and
investigators,

Seven men were sentenced In city
court today for violating the liquor
law. on information said to have been
furnished by the u-Klux Klan.
George Egan, Ill w. North ct. al
legged to have sold whisky to Capt
Claude Worley, investigator for Crirni-
nal Court, after a khan investigator
had made a purchase several days
before, was held TO the grand jury un-
der a $4,000 bond.
John Bonan and Jack Christoff.
both of 752 Ketcham St, were fined
800 and costs each and given thirty
days in jail
Evidence showed that an in
vestIgator purchased a bottle Of
whisky from Bonan at a dry beer
saloon at 752 Ketchan st. and that
the next day. when two investigators.
accompanied by Sheriff Snider and
Captain Worley, went TO the place 10
arrest Bonan he asked them what
they wanted and served four glasses
OF mule whisky at rs cents a drink,
while Jack Christoff sold the sheriff
a bottle Of mule whisky.
Others sentenced thirty days and
fined 800 and costs.
James Brown. cOlored. 425 Indiana
Ave; Arthur McDermott. city; George
ROsenthal, Brook and Eleventh SITS;
Pandel StanOvich, Missouri and Mary
land SITS. and John Boster, 1903 w.
Tenth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
LONG RECORD Of
TERMS IN PRISON
Man Convicted While on
Probation,

Here's how wiIlim c. Truitt, 80,
who was given a chance in Criminal
Court March 10 to make good bogus
check of $50, improved his probation
period. Judge James A. Collins learned
todays
Went to Crawfordsvllle and opened
a bank account by depositing a check
raised from S63 to $1,000.
April II, passed two checks on the
Dormin Dry Goods Company fer $50.
Found the going good, so gave the
company another for s25 the next
day.
Bought SUIT and top coat. leaving
his check in payment, refusing to take
the clothes until altered to At snugly.
Gave q check for $50 to Jack Roush,
a friend, who happened to remark he
wanted to buy car and lacked that
amount. Just did 1t to help him out,
Iruitt said in his statement to De-
tectives Higgs and Peats, who spent
a month collecting the various checks
Judge broke the news that William
would begin his fifth round. two to
fourteen years in the Indiana State
Prison.
"Truitt has served eleven years and
ten months in four prisons for writing
bad checks" detectives said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
CASES CONTINUED
IN CAMP PAIGN TO
STOP SMOKE EVIL
Nine Arre8ted-Afidavit8 Are
Filed Against Three
Others,

The cases Of nine men. representing
Industrial plants and hotels. arrested
Wednesday night on charges OF
violating the city smoke ordinance,
were continued to May 12. today in
city court. Three more arrests were
expected today.
Those arrested Wednesday night
we're Peter Lipp, 66, of the Fred Dietz
Company. 1102 Madison Ave; VII.
liam Dunn, SO, OF the Western Fur
niture Company. 1O3S Madison Ave;
D. l.. Helder 35, of the Home Stove
Company. Henry ST. and Kentucky
Ave: George Baird, IS. Of the Meier
Packing Company, Dakota st. and
Kentucky Ave: Henry Cupley, 90,
of the Brown Packing Company, Da-
kota St. and Kentucky Ave; William
Rcthmonn, "a, OF the Carter-Lee Lum-
ber Company, W. Washington st. and
the Belt Railroad; Charles Wagner,
80, Of the Lauter Furniture Company,
w. Washington and Harding SITS:
Leon Reed, 45. OF the Spencer Hotel,
Illinois and Louisiana SITS. and John
Gleason. 54. of 1924 Madison Ave,
superintendent OF the Indianapolis
Brewing Company.
Affidavits were fled Wednesday
against Charles oliver, general fore
man Of the Peoria e. Eastern Rail-
road roundhouse. 800 w. Washing.
ton St; Raymond Fisher. engineer
for the Marion County Construction
Company, 1900 g. West St, and Her
bert Baus. general foreman for the
Mcnon Railroad roundhouse. Cornell
Ave. and Twenty Eighth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
AVIATORS SPAN COUNTRY
Baby De ath
Rate High
at Gary

By Times Special
ASHIN TON, May a.
Babies in Gary, Ind, have COM
paratively poor chance of avoid
ing death.
Surveys by the children's bu-
reau OF the labor department for
one year show the infant death
rate in Gary was greater for all
the principal causes of death
than was the average throughout
the United States.
With the exception Of one
disease. the death rate was s9.4'
for each one thousand infants
where the. yearly income was at
least $3.50. Where the earn
ings were between $1,000 and
$3.50, the death rate was 1911.
Where the earnings were less
than $1,O50 the death rate was
1878.
Most OF the deaths were due TO
preventabie diseases caused by
poor housing conditions and poor
food supply, Uncle Sam says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
FRENCH VOTE
REJECTION OF
PEACE OFFER
Cabinet Unanimously Against
Acceptance of New Ger
man Terms.

By United Press
PARIS, May 3.-The French
cabinet voted unanimously today
to reject the German offer to
settle reparations made yester-
day in a note to the allies.
Premier Poincare denounced the
German reparations proposal as un-
acceptable today as the cabinet was
called into extraordinary session to
determine a course OF action.
President NilIerand presided.
The cabinet objected to the offer on
the following grounds.
I. The amount of 10000 .00o. 900 gold
marks is primarily insufficient to
meet war damages.
2. The guarantees offered do not
fully safeguard France.
3. The conditions attached are un-
satisfactory to the French. who wish
complete surrender.
Premier Poincare viii confer with
the Belgians regarding the exact
phraseology Of the reply to be dis
patched. A copy of the dual reply
viii be communicated to all the allies.
The action Of France is considered
to place the situation in exactly the
status maintained since the French
army went into the Ruhr valley to
collect it's reparations.
The possibility Of negotiating for a
settlement on the basis of the note
IS considered remote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
To SPEEDS SAFELY OVER CITY
Giant Plane Passes Here Wednesday
Evening on Coast TO Coast Trip.

Hundreds OF residents Of Irvington
and the southern part of Indianapolis
saw the To as it passed over In
dianapolis about $50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. on its trans-continentaI
trip.
According to observers 1t was flying
at altitude Of about 5000 feet and
the motors We're working perfectly.
The plane was flying in South
westerly direction. 1t was sighted by
Robert Higgins in Irvington at 6.4S
p. m. Less than two minutes later.
according to W. A. Silcox. II passed
over Garfield Park. The fight from
Dayton to Indianapolis, a distance of
1O9 miles was made ir slightly less
thar. one hour.
Several months ago the same
aviators in the same plane landed at
Schoen field. FIT. Benjamin Harrison
with a cracked water jacket. At that
time they were attempting a trans
continental fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Among those who were making in.
quirtes as to Watson's whereabouts
was Senator Glenn Richards Of Terre
Haute. frequently mentioned as q
chairmanship possibility.
simultaneously with tho arrival of
Watson. Lyons said he has no plans
for calling the committee together.
Watson will remain IN Indianapolis
until Monday evening when he will
go to Danville. ILL.,, to visit Uncle
Joe" Cannon.
John Moorman. considered as the
foremost possibility for the chair
manship, is understood to be out of
the running due to objections to his
activity during the Legislature.
Among those now prominently men
toned are Eben II. Wolcott of In
dianapoliS, David Scott Of Linton,
Clyde Walb of Aurora, Thomas H.
Bauer of Lafayette, Byron Somers of
Ft. Wayne. and Senator Glenn Rich
ards Of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

The plane scared gracefully over
the western horizon just as the sun
peeked from bekind the darkened
clouds.
Flying ahead Of schedule. and hold
ing true to their course, mapped at
tho start, the airmen had put the
longest leg Of their flight behind them.
The whirring of the powerful mo-
tor could be heard family OF the
ground. AS the airDlane disappeared
from view it scared higher and higher.
Lightened of much Of its burden, the
big ship was preparing for the diff
cult Climb over the peaks Of the
Rockies standing between them and
the Pacific. goal Of the fight.
The aviators. who left Roosevelt
field at Hampstead. N. Y, shortly
after noon yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

E. A. Mcdonald Of Thorntown, Ind,
foreman of the railroad fence gang,
heard Reed call after he was hurt and
helped him. Sergeant Wilkerson
summoned an ambulance.
The switch engine which kicked
the cars into the switch was in charge
of c. w. Hanna. conductor, 724 Park
Ave. and P. o. Hedreick, engineeE.
Reed is survived by a widow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

With the motoring season In full
swing, authorities are preaching the
doctrine that safety lies with the
motorist himself "
The HOosier Motor Club Is spread.
ing the propaganda and Is backing
It up with tho iatest type OF warn
ing signs, as shown by Miss Mary
Catherine Meier. 210 e. Thirty First
St, above The clubs safety pro
gram Is Of greater scope this spring
than ever,
Judge Wilmeth. preaching safety
in city court, asked automobile driv-
ers in the courtroom 10 stand. Sixty
responded. This number OF per-
sons was killed in traffic accidents
in Indianapolis last year.
Just try to imagine that all OF
the people in this courtroom were
TO be- killed This year 70 swell the
death total 70 near where II was
last year" Wilmeth said.
Now take into consideration.
people. that the number this year
IS entirely in tho hands of you au-
tomobile drivers
The safety cross warning shown
above is twenty miles north Of Gin
Cinnau on the Dixie highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
'TIPSY,' BUT ONLY DOING DUTY

The clerk was picking up pen and
complaint blank. when-suddenly a
middle-aged man dashed in.
"Aw mama," said he. what you
doing here?"
Il won't have drinking husband.
answered mama"
Jaw, say, I wasn't drinking, really
There was so many jugs to inspect
yesterday that they just got the better
of me. that's all"
You know" he said turning to the
clerk. mama and I can't bust up this
way; our life has been too romantic"
whereat the clerk listened to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT
Two Are Convicted For Taking Frun.
ishings--Third Man Held.

Claude Rouse, 3OS Z. South ST., and
Robert Green, 60 Z. LeGrande Ave,
were fined $40 and costs and SEN
fenced to ten days in jail by Vincent
Manifold. Judge pro TEN. in city court
today on a petit larceny charge.
Joe Frank. 641 Russell Ave-, was
bound over TO the grand jury for re-
ceiving stolen goods Police say
Rouse and Green stole bed clothing
belonging to Rouse's mother and sold
them to Frank The Jail sentences
were suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
KLANSMEN URGE CITY
TO CLEAN UP MORALS
Would Make Upton Campaign More
Than Identification.
By Times Special

By times Special
Upton. Ind. Nav 3.-With the
opening Of the cleanup campaign in.
augurated here came a warning from
the Ku-Klux Klan that q moral clean.
up must accompany other activities.
A letter, advising tobacco dealers not
70 sell to minors. bootleggers to ply
their trade elsewhere, and the pub.
lie not to participate IN baseball pools
or any other gambling enterprises
was made public today.
Copies OF the letter, signed by the
Knights Of the Ku-Klux Klan, Upton
and Upton County. realm Of Indiana
have bene sent TO operators Of pool.
rooms, tobacco dealers and local news
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
MAN MAY OFFER
CASH TO CAPTURE
LIFELONG FRIEND
Accused Murderer Believed
to Be Hiding in In
dianapoIiS,

VIII Fred Perry offer a reward
for the capture Of Albert V. Smith,
accused Of numbering Mrs. Theresa
Perry, and who was a lifelong friend
of Perry?
Mrs. Jenny Louise Perry, 535
Livingston Ave, his mother, said to-
day she had written to him in Oregon
urging him to put up several hundred
dollars for Smiths capture.
Smith is accused Of cutting Mrs
Perrys throat at her home 729
Rochester Ave, more than a month
ago. because she repelled his at
tention.
Police had been informed Perry and
his wife were divorced several years
ago. George Butcher. friend and
former employer Of Smith, said Smith
told him he and Theresa were married
after Perry obtained a divorce in
Oregon.
Mrs, Jenny Louise Perry does not
believe her son was divorced. because
he had written the woman letters not
longer than three weeks before the
murder, promising to come back to
Indianapolis and processing affection
for her.
Il don't think Albert Smith has left
Indianapolis declared Mrs. Perry
He has friends who I am certain
would protect him. None Of the folks
at our house steps out at night with
out armed protection. Smith threat
ened little Jennell Perry and me-"
-r.t
crouched on a stairway and saw the
murder
Neighbors say they saw Smith
prowling about Mrs Jenny Louise
Perry's house the night before
Theresa Perry was buried. Mrs. Jenny
Louise Perry assorted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
HERMAN G. PALMES DIES
Electrical Contractor to Be Buried In
New Grown Cemetery.

The Rev. Claude Griffith, pastor Of
the Blaine Ave. Methodist Church,
will officiate at the funeral at 2 p. m.
Saturday of Herman G.. Palmes, 54,
electrical contractor, who died at his
home. 216 Dickson SITS, Wednesday.
The services will be held from the
home and burial In the New Crown
Cemetery.
Beside the widow. he is survived by
a son, Arthur L. Palmes, four
daughters. Mrs. Clara Cropper. Mrs.
Cecil Allen, Mrs. Ethel Joseph and
Mrs. Bessie Hams, and nine grand
children all of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

story Of young man who, fifteen
years ago on State St. had seen a
beautiful yellow-haired girl, fallen in
love with her on sight. proposed mar
riage and was accepted.
"Mama's" eyes glistened as Frank
asked If it wouldn't be a shame for
anything to happen now that in doing
his duty he had been obliged to taste
little more than usual
Il guess you couldn't help it,"
sobbed Mrs. Palla as she placed her
arms around Frank.
Lets go home" said Frank.
"Au right" said Mama"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
REPORTED
DEAD IN WRECK
Passenger Train 0eraiIed in
Utah-S Several Injured,
By United Press

By United Press
GRAND JUNCTION. Col. May g.
Seven persons were reported killed
and number injured when a Denver
and Rio Grande Western passenger
train was derailed near Woodside,
Utah, during the night.
Reports said both locomotives of
the double-header. two baggage cars,
the smoker and a chair car were over
turned.
The train struck an open switch.
Those reported dead were:
Fred RAIDER, engineer. Grand
Junction.
Albert Anderson, Grand Junction
Mrs. Morris. Moab, Utah.
Four unidentified passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Ninth District Women Meet

BV Tunes SpecI0I
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. May g.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Indianapolis.
discussed MY Trip to Oberammer
gau," at the closing session OF the
fourteenth annual convention of the
Federated Clubs of the Ninth Indiana
District at Sheridan. Reports of the
committees showed that membership
in each of the eight counties of the
district had made substantial gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
SUGAR WAR
IS FORCING
PRICE DOWN
Boycott Brings Lower Quota
ton on Refined Product
at New York,

The sugar boycott in Indian
apolis and elsewhere was meet
ing with success today.
ALocal dealers received word of
Che first break in price of refined
sugar since spectators cornered
the market.
The wholesale price at New
York dropped from 1015 cents
to 9.9 cents.
The latest organization to join the
boycott movement is the Catholic
Women's Association. The board or
directors Wednesday night indorsed
the movement and asked the 400 mem
bers to Join. The membership of the
Marion County Housewives League
already has curtniled its purchases Of
sugar and other organizations are
planning TO take action.
Increase in Sales Explained
Representatives OF both the Stand
ard Grocery Company and OF the
Piggy WIggly Stores. large chain
store concerns. reported an increase in
sales since the price increase. They
attribute this increase to the fact that
persons who have not joined in the
boycott do not understand that the
high prices are due TO speculation and
not to a. sugar shortage and fear
shortage. For the most part retailers
sre IN accord with the boycott.
Other cities. in which the boycott
has been in operation for some time.
report sugar sales dropping OF as
much as 30 per cent.
4 similar result Is expected in In
dianapolis when housewives refuse to
Archase more sugar when their sup
- runs out. Reports from Wash
ington indicate that a large surplus
OF sugar Is being built up as a re
suit Of the boycott and that this viii
mean a break in prices.
One of the latest developments is
the appeal Of Clarence Y. Saunders
of Memphis. head OF Piggy Wiggly.
asking American women to quit using
sugar.
Il say to the women Of America,
quit using sugar. all Of you together,
and II you will practice this sort Of
thing a few times effectively the
gambler IN the future viii be more
cautious and the housewife will not
be made to pay the profits Of the
speculator the man who won fame
recently by outwitung Wall Street
gamblers said. according to dispatches.
Candy May Go Up
"Curtan consumption Of sugar and
the sugar gambler will get scared as
soon as the banks call his loans.
When a gambler gets scared, he is
the most frightened individual in the
world. That is the way to get 1T the
gambling clique which has brought
about the present unjustifed high
prices of sugar"
Local candy manufacturers report
difficulty in manufacturing bars Of
candy for cents. They admit the
scent bar will be a thing Of the past
unless sugar prices drop The price
of bakery goods in which sugar Is
used increased some time ago.