Extremely difficult card of Dickie Kerr, labeled by grading companies as W575-1 "hand cut," though the card is neither W575-1, nor "hand cut."  The checklist of the Henry Johnson Confectioners issues follows that of the E121 series of 80 with some minor variations.  The Henry Johnson Confectioners name and contact information was stamped in purple on the reverse, part of a promotion from the California confections company about which little is known today.  Cards bearing this stamp are quite rare, and some confusion has been added to the equation due to forgeries attributed to collectors in the 1970s, who created a phony stamp to apply to some blank-backed E121s that filtered out into the hobby.  A bit of knowledge about the issue makes the counterfeits very easy to identify, and this example is clearly authentic.  This card was listed in our Summer auction, and erroneously described because we pointed out the number "4" on the card front as writing, but an astute collector advised us that the number "4" is actually present on all of Kerr's cards from the issue, and is actually in the printing.  We are uncertain as to the grading company's rationale behind the grade, as we see no obvious signs of alteration.