The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 2

méive campaign should for him,” and that “ho com Was expected in Ohio, but later a developed.” n,"" he said. eam) notified them that we would not the primaries on account of of conducting a primary cam- ” ITRIBUTORS: TO HE HARD- ING FUND NAMED. contributors to the jumbus, 0., $4,000; G. H. France, " mbus, $1,000; Hy M. Daugherty, _ $9,900; B. M. Poston, $1,000; citizens of! Marion, O, the Senator's home between 90,000 and $40,000; G. Darden, Washington, D. C., Carmi Thompson, Cleveland, C.- W. Walters, Cleveland, + $250; citizens of Mount Vernon, 0O., $854.50; Myron T, Herrick and Par- melee -Herrick, Cleveland, $1,000; L. C. Hanna, Clevpldna, $1,000; R. Gros- Davia Tod, Youngstown, $500; H. 3. Pirestoné, Akroti, 1,000; Will Leech,’ t Of Cleveland, $1,000; John Shi Glevaland, $2,500; A. @. Boam, Wimyria, $1,000; Wade Ells, $1,000. t erty said he gave the Colum- Ohio, headquarters $46,000, out of which. sum ail the expense of the campaign was paid and part of wi also went to pay for expenses for the national campaign. But the Ohio campaign proper cost but $18,000 to $20,000, Daugherty said. “When I said earlier that there was cofnested with the campaign in Ohio e tures of something over $35,000 i feferred to this $46,000, which, as + I've stated, included many general ex- wpeuses incident to the national cam- /* said Datigherty. ? LER CAMPAIGN FUND * v1 fe were compelled to make some- % “we tdn, we used no of newspaper ad- we sthall amount in of which was about neigthor State, aia itafions for pBenat- Harding to prestpt his candidacy Hin all of the other primary States THE EVENING woR TOUR OF SHOWS ALARMING SHORTAGE ~_ OF HANDS TO PRODUCE FOOD ‘Scarcity of Labor Gravest Menace in a Situation Filled With Peril —Only Old Men and Boys to Till Fields and Girl Farm Hands Are Sought — Facts Direct From Fields. Sophie Irene Loch of The Evening World staff—a thorough tn vestigator with a thoroughly well grounded knowledge of the subdject— has’ wade an automodite tour of the highways and byways of the agrt cultured counties of New York State for firsthand facts about farm conditions affecting food production and prices, Professional farmers have been quoted at length with reference to threatened curtailment ‘Of production, scarcity of labor and high prices for farm necessities, ‘tmt The Evening World is the first newspaper to go direct to the farmers themselves for the facts. Miss Loeb has written a serics of articles, which ‘will disclose facts quite startling to the New Yorker and the country at large. The first article follows: ~ By Sophie Irene Loeb. OF $500,000 MADE WILSON PRESIDENT amazing facts concerning food con- front the city dweller and consumer at Jarge—facts that might be said to be nothing short of alarming. Just where thesé growing condi- tions will lead is a matter of grave concern, -It is not difficult to de- “PLACED AT $40,560. Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler's candl- for the Republican Presidential nomination has been financed to the extent of $40,650, Judge John R. Da- ” , vies of New York City testified to-day “before, the committee. men gave $5,000 each, the wit- men working on the farms—only old men and boys, the former in ‘On the other hand it has been cus- tomary for successful candidates to said. They were Gano Dunn, W. C, Wemorest, Benjamin B, Lawrence C.F. Alston of New York and W. ler of Everett, Wash. Judgo jes told the committee that he and M. Butler of Paterson, N. J. $2,500 each, while Arthur T. Har- dy gaye $2,000 and J. Inman Barrovt, -Jolin P. Prince, A. W. Samuels and ‘Apdward Marshall, all’ of New York, Save $1,000 each. In addition, he said, ‘HB. Rosen gaye $1,200, and Archi- Dougtas, and Charles A. Moore $500 each. Tho entire fund was spent «on general publicity, the witness testl- fed - j > ¥ er: & a Judge Davies w: questioned on the possibility of Jaws limiting ex- tures for candidates before Na- ‘conventions, ‘Sa don't see how you can do it,” ~) he “Lf you go into; State prima- _ rieg you have got to organiz®, apd thé expenses’al} ever the country will then be tremendous.” F cosets one man gave y to expend in your oars _ Baign, would you call that ‘i igtic’?” asked Senator Pomerens, Bem rat) Ohio. This was the expression used yesterday by Col. William Cooper r, Gen. Wood's campaign nager. f o"I would distinguish between tieal and idealistic there," Davies replied. “Drs Butler, fe “might feel under am obliga- to the giver.” But Mr. Davies “The man might feel that the ‘Was obligated,” itness agreed with Senator Republican, New Jersey, that it OUld cost $1,250,000 to. give na- Aireulation to a eingle attorm let for a candidate. MONEY TO CARRY ON McADOO'S CAMPAIGN. committee then went into the tion of the campaign for W. G. 00, Democrat, calling Dr. Burris ins publisher, of the Kansas City Jer Post. “Newspaper reports say you have "heen called here to confer with Mr, -MoAdoo’p friende and that you have been selected to nominate Mr. Me- in the Convention,” said Chair- hi Kenyon. “Who has asked you _. to do that?” “Mr. Jouctt Shouse, Assistant Sec- ret&ry of the Treasury,” Dr. Jenkins Said. “I conferred with him and sev- here ‘last night ng those attending the confer- last night the witness said, were Daniel C. "Roper, former Collec- tor, of Internal” Revenue; Commis- ojier Robert Wooley of the Inter- Commerce Commission, and Wilgon, former ‘Director ‘ot y Loan publicity. Jenkins produced a letter trom r Gneteiass imgton that = the money to pay nyon asked how many on the the majority, . Men between sixty and seventy and boys between fourteen and seventeen are the principal work- ‘ers in the fields. The farmer is getting tired with the weight of the work and he is gradually reducing his pro- dudtion. Not only this, BUT HE 1S ONLY PRODUCING THE the Presidency not to forget some of the wealthiest contributors to their campaign funds, either in Ambassa- dorships or Cabinet posts, The bold action of Gov. Lowden of Tillnois ‘in spending considerable money to ‘be nominated—but spend- ing it out of his own pocket rather than be under obligations to any in- dividual or group of jndiv: FOODS THAT REQUIRE THE %a marked contrast to the hethon ts LEAST WORK. which the Wood campaign has been As John Penitly of Paterson, N. ¥., conductey, though the General is not wixty-six years of'age, stated; “The wealthy and was dependent entirely day is hot far distant when theaver- upon the voluntary contributions of age farmer will limit his production | interested friends. The General him- practically to his own use, To say self doesn’t solicit campaign contri- nothing of the Inability to secure butions: Few candidates ever do. It's farm help, the prices he gets for his when the men’ who got around a pro- products do not pay -him sufficient spective candidate do the Soliciting to warfant his produeing: |for funda that the embarrassing aot ‘ rach many nce he Eee are made, sionets and middlemen who tal WILSON HAD TROUBLE OVER in af i catia nee UNAUTHORIZED PROMISES, 4 wn'the Even*,President Wilson, after the first campaign in 1912, fearned that some of his managers had promised |Jobs and certain courses of action of which ‘he had no. knowledge; witn the result that the President-elect. met hk i i x return we've got to pay all the fhiddieman’s profits on the produce w@ must buy, ‘For example, it {f we go to buy meat | we have to pay an enormous price t Ms some bitter feeling = insi for it; if’ we go to sell meat we get party. at. the cutaee aoe x “the 80, Ittle for it that it does not puy | grudges still remaining, uN ua saProduce it, Therefore, why not| The whole effort of the Investi- gating Committee of the Senate is to show that the various candidates for the Presidency are being backed by individuals or private interests who will have a string on the next Presi- dent of the United States. Of course, there is no proof of that, even in the case of the largest contributions, ‘but it is within the power of a Con- sressional committee to ispread in- nuendoes just the same. The Kenyon Investigating Commit- tee gets plenty of publicity. The re- porters attend en masse. Insinuating questions which might provoke many i (Continued on Tenth Pag eee ee ae those gentlemen last night said they ha¢ no funds." WOOD'S CAMPAIGN IN WEST VIRGINIA INEXPENSIVE, J. 8. Darst, West Virginia State ‘Auditor and Chairman of the coum- mittee in that State for Gen, Wood en, was the next witness, “I bave. hare ibe full statement showing that $4,438 was spent in our|a libel suit if asked outside of ¢ Eh ang oy he said. “That's every |gress by one invididual of ‘another dollar, though there will be bills that |are given the widest currency. Both may amount to $2,000 more. I re«|gides suffer. ceived $6,500 from the National Head. |" Men are subpoenaed without a quarters. wselntilla of evidence. Bernard M. No local funds were raised, he ass} Baruch was called purely on the basis serted, “though friends of Gen. Wood|of a story published in the Hearat in different counties may have paid|papers to the effect that they had @ little for halls and bands, gotten a five-million-dollar fund for * “Why, we consider thi Mr. McAdoo. It turns out that Mr. amount to spend on Baruch swears that he didn’t con- campaign in one of our smaller |tribute a cent. On the other hand counties,” declared the witn the effort to besmirch Mitchell Palm- “Our ftere, have been educa er by the implication that he got con- up. hy, $100,000 a tributions from concerns which amount to spend for a Senator’ evaded thelr income tax obligations garpaign. ft would have cost |and were later required to pay mill. $55, Juet to organize the ions of dollars in back taxes to tl decently Gen. Wo Treasury is in effect a criticism of tiie Q. And what was the result? ‘a,|Department of Justice, which would Very much in doubt, But some of the |never have anything to do with in- Wood delegates are going over with a |come tax matters even though a con- big majority. cern were guilty of evasion, Mr. Darat said the opposition “took | The administration of the income whole pages in the newspapers and |tax and indeed all prosecutions are used airplanes.” conducted by the Treasury Depart- “What did Senator Sutherland's |ment’s law officers who are techni- campaigh cost?’ asked Senator |¢ally on the Department of Justice's Pomerene. roster. The whole episode {s another “1 only know what his manager told | instance of the way a Congressional me back in January,” was the reply, |committee can be handled for parti- hat was $8,000. That was in Jan-|8an political “purposes though in remember, I gon't know what|the present instance the effort it 1s now.” is entirely inspired by the Mr. Darst said he was a delegate to | Johnson followers in the Senate, and Chicago “morally bound to vote in the|!8 aimed not merely at Democrats convention for Senator Sutherland | but at Republican rivals of Senator while he has a chanco* * Johnson. ‘He hasn't a chance, any more than] Again and again, Congresslonal me,” said the witness, adding that |Committees have conducted inquisi- after the “complimentary votes” West | tons of this kind without proving | Virginia's delegates would “vote for|®Mything especially but raising po- | Wood." *, litical smoke screens of doubt and | With considerable emphasis the|insinuation. The present witness expressed the opinion “that |¥ention campaign has been a co over, the young man said: ever going to be over, but you ciaygt depend upon it that I will support my wife by my own efforts,” thelr arrival her Mr. wright to-day—Mrs, Wainwright is gighteen and the daughter of George|¢treaty of peace was signed at Ver- J. and Edith Kingdon Gouid of No. 857 Fifth Avenue—members of the young| last which did seek to accomplish the woman’s family sald they felt sure,| objects which we had declared to be that the young art student would|in our minds, because all the great bring his bride’ home late this after- noon or to-night, No. 66 East 66th Street. Former Miss Gould, in High Spirits, Calls Romance “Jolly Good Sport.” (Special to The Brening World.) WILMINGTON, Del., May 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright, who eloped from New York yeaterday and were nfarried at Elkton, Md., fn the afternoon, spent last night at the Dupont Hotel here. They arrived soon after the marriage at the Mary- land Gretna Green. Their presence was not detected until the notice of their elopement had appeared in to- day's papers. Tho former Miss Gould afterward admitted she was the bride of the Elkton romance and that she thought the outing jolly good sport and evidently regarded the surprise to father as a. bit of pleasantry. She has communicated with friends in New York. The bride was in high spirits and consented to pose for a photograph. The couple drove off in their car in the direstion of Philadelphia, saying they might go right home, But Mrs. Wainwright gave a suggestive shrug of her shoulders that might indicate they woulc not yet return to seek parental forgiveness. The reason for their elopement, young Wainwright told a friendly re- porter, was that they were “terribly in love” with each other and could not bear the thought of being separat- ed for the summer. Miss Gould would have had to go to Lakewood, or maybe the Adirondacks, They “supposed” ae Along bry Lei en Albee while Wainwright would be - 2. Oe cue eee ere vos , demned to East Hampton, L. L., where, Contin om F p, orgie IAI of ponte, of the follow. oh nahn ors Lust Page.) by the way, the young people first ing items: dest In five countiés, nagisly Put- | °F wealth into political campaigns is} "sy, nam, Dutch Albany, Mont- | 42 art in itself, and in every case the| T° pear ade Det tina hay a gomery and Oneida, the average | “PAtriotic opportunity" offered to the | YOUN Duss canner age of the farmer ts over fifty |™an of means is emphasized rather |M&2% following comme 3 yeate: than any suggestion of personal ad. |*ci#es at the finishing school where There are practically no young | Vantage in the form of politica! omice, | ith was a student. “They met at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at Fifth Avenue and Sth Street, New York, took the 10 o’cloék tkain for Phila- delphia and thete ‘itd’ the auto- mobile, Wainwright said he did not think either Mrs. Wainwright's people or his opposed the marfage. They did not know anything wbout the engage- ment, he said, which dated back to jast August. Asked what he was go- Ing to do when the honeymoon is It isn't gsi While information as to the time of was lacking from Carrol L. and Mrs, ‘Wainwright, twenty-one years old, js the stepson of Dr, Carl F, Wolff of Yesterday Lakewood, N. J. Late in the day Rev, John McElmoyle. STRIKING BARBERS START SHOP RIOT; BANK LOCKS DOORS packs Sh Chelsea Officials Fear Holdup and Arm Clerks—Barbers at Work Beaten, About two hundred striking bar- bers, according to the police, swarmed into 4 barber shop at No. 248 Wes, Sith Street shortly after noon to-day and knocked down two elderly bar- bers, beating them severely and jump- ing upon them, Customers in the shop received similar treatment, the police say, and rushed yelling into the street, When two policemen reached the shop they gent in a riot call to the West 34th Street police station, ~ Mounted police rushed their horses to the shop, clearing out the strikers and arresting seventeen. men who who were locked up in 4 vacant store. Meanwhile officials of the Chelsea Bank at No. 246 West 34th Street, thinking there was about to be a hold-up of the bank, locked and bar- ricaded the doors and armed their force of clerks, Then they sent in the call for police reserves and two patrol wagons filled with armed policemen arrived, A unless there {# corruption you are en- |OM® than usual, but the expenditures have been distributed over more publicity fpend $100,000 a Btate on| ccndidates, and the contgsts. unde the primary syelem ave udre respon- si! situation than ay. \ or politica! nomen Fs great crowd had collected, filling the sidewalks and thoroughfare near, t Pennsylvania Station, ‘The seventeen’ men } West Ae eae Police Bins NYS ELOPER Me NY, STATE FARMS HERE Ase : N WILMINGTON governments united against Germany had adopted our declarations of purpose as their own and had in solemn form em- morning he and Milss Gould set out| bodied them in communications to the from the Gould house for a run down! German government pre! to they drove into Elkton, Md, got a interest of safety of independent peoples. Such a peace with Germany—a peace which none of the essential interests ih LD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920. (®DITH C.GOULD) ~ CL. Wainwright (Edith Gould) ird Member of Fam ily to NWRIGHT, Elope rs this port waiting to 6 ume loaded, Sore of ,it has been iff the harbor for 60 days beehuse 4 could not be handled, It is also that the docks at Galveatén so badly crowded that no more # will be accepted there at! preséni Tho shortage is emphasized by the” failure of the Japanese rice crop, The Public Service met with representatives of the roads to-day to figure out new pil for the re-fouting of freight cars. relieve the congestion. J.J. Manteil of the Erie said, among other things, that New York, 1s an export’ centre now, rather than an import centre. As pointed out in The Evening World, he decided that this port has lost 40 per cent. of its ex~ port business in twenty-three months, due principally to labor traubles, Itayas the consensus of opinion that railroad freight traffic is subnormal, - due to embargoes. The outbound freight situation, it Was stated, ix hampered by the shortage of empty, cats, Much apprehension was ex- pressed over the Memorial Day holl- ND ARBITRATION "NHARBOR TEP, DECLARE SHP EN ‘Hope of Settlement Wanes as Unions Confer: With Mer- chants to End Dispute. Statements by ship company offic- jals and labor leaders just before a conference on the freight tie-up this afternoon indicated little hope for a peaceful that have paralyzed the merchandise transportation of New York. The labor leaders were for arbitration, > a settlement of the disputes they said, but the only statements/days. which were referred to. ag] obtainable from the shipping heads| ‘double holidays.” Seasoned veterans. handling freight traffle sald thar were against it labor would not handle freight unless paid double wages Monday and if no freight was to be moved it would retard the progress made this weok. ‘ E. R. Richardson, President of the Ocean Steamship Line, after saying that he would not attend the confer- jence, answered a question about ar- ditration-by saying: “There will be no Arbitration. There is nothing to arbitrate. We are satisfied the way things are go- ing. I have sent a letter to Col. F. A. Moliter, Chairfnan of the Citizens’ Tranaportation Committee, explaining the situation.” H. H. Raymond, President of the Clyde and Mallory Line, attended the conference, which was held at the Merchants’ Association Headquarters. The comment was: “Absglutely no arbitration.” T. V. O'Connor, President of the International Longshoremen’s Asso- on, with other representatives of the unions that have caused the tie- net ~~) Beauty and Comfort at a mods erate price. Designed by an artist. Buile by a fiem with KNOX PEACE PLAN VETOED BY WILSON ASSTAN ON. 8 (Continued From First Page.) concernad. and peoples whi liminary “By that rejection’ and by method we have in effect declared that we wish to draw apart and pur- sue objects and interests of out own, unhampered by any connections of of purpose with other governments and peoples. or “Notwithstanding the fact th upon our entrance into the war professed to be seeking to assist in the ests, nothing “is said in this resolu- tion about the freedom of naviga- tion upon the seas, or the reduction of armaments, or the vindication of the rights of Belgium, or the retifi- cation of wrongs done to France, or the release of the Christian populs tions of the the they have had for so many tions to endure, or the es of an independent Polish state, the continued maintenance maintenance of common int Ottoman Empire fr intolerable subjugation wh of kind of understanding among the great Powers of the world whi would be chleulated to prevent in future such .qutrages as Germany at- tempted, and in part consummated. “We have now in effect’ deci: ther risks or to assume any furt responsibilities With regard to freedom of nations or the sacredni international obligations or which we had at heart when we tered the war is safeguarded—is, ought to be, inconcelvable, is inc sistent with, the dignity of United Stated with the liberties of her eitizens and with not in truth be regarded as only a European war, but must be regarded as a war ih which civilization itself was involved and human rights of every kind as against a belligerent government: Moreover, when we en- tered the war we set forth very déf- initely the purposes for which we en- tered, partly because we did not wish to be considered as merely taking part in a European contest. This jot resolution which I return | does not seek to accomplish any of | these objects, but in effect makes a complete surrender of the rights of Wain- | the United States ‘so far as the Ger- | man government is A sailles on the twenty-eighth of June ch to the Armistice of Noverhber 11, 1918. icense from Clerk H. W. Lewis of the| But the treaty as signed at Ver- Cecil County Court and were married] sailles has been rejected by the Sen- in the Presbyterian parsonage by the] ure of the United States ‘though it has been ratified by Germany. its hat wo er. ‘om ich any ich the 4 that we do not care to take any fur- her the ess the in en- or on the rights and the very fundamental conditions of eiy- tization. j have sufficiently set forth’ the r signatu “[ hope that in these statements I ea sons why I have fell it incumbent yeiepon me to withhold my re,"" ing of t The alleged plan definitely yesterday's indictment was nipped by ‘WOOL TRUST H PLEADS TO-MORROW TO PROFTEERNG court action, (Continued From First Page.) both companies, Mr. Smyth said, Mr. Wood in 1919 received $516,482.86 in commissions, which is charged as a part of the manufacturing and sell- In goods manufactured during the present year, Mr. Smyth said the inquiry showed, prices wero 36 per cent. above all costs. It is apparent the “Woolen Trust” is going to make a hard fight, but it has already lost the first round. Mr. Wood will be represented at his ar- raignment Hershfield & Wolf. counsel upon trial, however, he may have former Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Hughes, who thon his yre- turn to-morrow from Indianapolis, will be asked to carry the case to the highest court. Ralph Wolf, of counsel, said to-day: “We have not as yet formed plans for our next step, since yesterday's I cannot say at pres- ent whether we will await the de- cision of the Supreme Court of the United States on the constitutionality expense, to-morrow by Ha he Lever act.” ALLEGED: PLAN TO DELAY CASE BLOCKED. the cases growing out @ court decision in another case. the handing up of the indictment, Wood's lawyers were applying to Federal Judge Knox for permis- sion to bring an injunction restrain- ing the Department of Justice from proceeding with its inquiry, on the ground that the Lever act was un- constitutional, test the Lever act all the way up, and to halt the trial of Mr Wood until the injunction was disposed of. Within Cireult Court of Appeals, the Federal Mr. mot It was their plan an hour, however, appellate court, handed down its de- cision in the case of C. A. Weed & Co., Buffalo clothiers, in which it upheld the constitutionality of the Lever act as @ war measure and te injunction was jon in the Wood case abandoned. sper Victim’ Who Was Learning to Drive, | While learning to operate her auto Margaret No, 434 Sher- yest ma: berg, ten, of No. her e ident, WOMAN IN AUTO Jones, At the request of Mr. Wood the iIn- vestigation was started last Sanuary under orders from Attorney General Palmer and Francis P. Garvan of the Department of Justice, Mr, Smyth, developments were such that Mr. Wood not only refused to aid the department but actually sought to hinder it. ‘The fourteen counts each charges a cific act of profiteering, It leges in each count that the corporate defendants and Mr. Wood, thelr Pres- wilfully and unlawfully make an unjust and un+ reasonable rate and charge in han- dling and dealing with a certain ne- | cessary and wearing apparel.” “did knowingly, ier Parents Absolve T terday afternoon Mra. & music teacher, n street, Astoria, L. 1, ran the on the sidewalk, striking Henry Tru- 9 Main Street, one of who Mn, ike, was sittil in a lg ee qitthe 18 a ital. . th ‘ i Miand “Peltes As his chiet to prolong in- ys n which make the most delicious eating you can pot ly. gine. Each wrapped in sanitary waxed paper. Package of 6, 60c. ie | Package of 1 Dozen, $1.20. PRICE EACH Later, sald KILLS BOY | ninety years’ experience up, attended the conferehce and an- in the making of and nounced before entering that they bedding for discriminating people of refined taste who are educated to a high standard ‘of modern interior decoration and personal comfort, would maké a formal offer ‘to arbi- trate the wige question, But O'Connor seemed discouraged when he was told the reported atti- tude of the steamship company heads, especially that of Richard'son. “If he réally sticks to that idea,” said O'Connér, “we will tie up his FRANK A. HALL & SONS poor Manulacturers of Beds and Bedding fyi Boston line to-rhorrow.” 25 Wost 45th St., New York, M. ¥ O'Connor declaréd “that the men . th. never would consent to the open shop SS? principle, but that ds not the main thing Under discussion. ‘The strike is for wages. A copy of a letter from O'Connor to the Young Men's Progressive League of Gulveston, Tex., a business men's organization, was given to the Citizens’ Transportation Committee, which is preparing to establish a $500,000 trucking corporation to fight the unions if a fight is necessary. The letter repeats O'Confior's denial that the unions have violated their agreements. es you go on your vacation this Summer, have your favorite. paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25c per week Daily World, 25c per week Sunday World, 10c per Sunday} ys, "1 a e a You can sabecribe pow for week It was stated at the Merchants’ Ok ie Aten Association headquarters that New Be rill cheats sour addrem as ‘often ' F C1 Lgecipbecanype York is now St entirely without ‘ell you, cemular"nemdetier, where ' : ; want the Tater went. and DoW rice, ‘the warehouses having né more Kivadae ‘with Tho World to mall it" to of it, the wholesalers having none— and this in spite of the fact that the Southern Pacific line has 1,000,- 000 pounds of rice ships in YoU, of sud your remittance direst wo Cashier, New York World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York City. in of On For Tomorrow, Friday, May 28th CHOCOLATE COVERED SWEETMEATS—A collection of Choco~ jures, presented in such a great and pleasing diversity of centres and flavors that we cannot be specific in our descriptions but can assure you that every piece in the assortment will delight you. 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EX- The 1A POUND BOX er SSORTED BABY ASSORE® Cpaee of Zlistening. little p trea Hard ‘Asmort- sweets Dresents for the lover oollene pleasing fralt car rerte i ne up to oF eet m ors and Inamy beat se One of one 4 {amour Nard ‘candy ‘|| “"hine 500 ans