davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March s.-To-day was
the first good workout the New York Ameri-
cans received in the open air. The grounds
of the local club were not in the best OF shape
but the boys walked TO the field. a distance
of two miles, and INDUCED in batting and
throwing the ball. In the afternoon all the
pitchers were warmed up and then batting
practice was INDUCED in for an hour. At
the end OF the work the players trotted back
to the gymnasium.
Doc Newton showed up in the best form.
The big southpaw pitched to Thomas, the
new baCkstop, and had speed to spare. HoRg
and Orth also let themselves out a bit and II
looks as II these two will take turns in the
box on Saturday against the Birmin CHAM
club. GARRISON. Leroy and Reef have been
told not 10 try speed for a day or 80.
Recruits are always anxious 70 show the
manager how good they ara in the spring
and often 60 lame before the season opens.
For this reason Griffith is keeping them on
the slow side, Most Of the boys are begin;
ming to feel the effects of the training and
Trainer Martin is kept busy working out the
kinks in the arms and legs. The weather
has cleared and from now on the players will
be put through a severe course OF training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
BASEBALL.
Mct.raw Adds Soccer Football to the Train.
Ing stunts Of the New York Nationals.

MEMPHIS. March s.-The fact that the
going was very heavy did not stop Mana ger
McGraw from sending the New York Nationals
out this afternoon for a few hours hard train
ing,
The manager introduced something new
in the training line in the way of soccer
football, which the players had a hard time
figuring out. but IL was the work that McGraw
wanted aud the men had plenty of II. After
the soccer game the mana ger led the way and
ran from the ball park TO the hotel on a trot.
All the pitchers warmed up and most of them
seemed TO have their pitching arms in good
condition. considering the short time the men
have been on the training grounds.
Joe McGinnity had his uniform on for the
first time since the post-season games. The
Iron Man did not do much in the baseball
line but did great work in the soccer football
game. Alec Smith. who may he on MCGrawis
catching staf Is out every day and from the
way broadway Alec" has been lining the
ball down TO second the last few days his
arm must be in good condition. Fitzgerald
is another that is showing up exceedingly
we'll. and IL Is probable thar McGraw will
hold the new man from Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
BILLIARDS.
POEgenburs and Gardner or for Chicago
TOurnamcnt-Nmate urs In Brooklyn.

J. +. P~oggenburg and Edward Gardner
left New York Yesterday for Chicago, where
they will play in the amateur championship
tournament next week. They will have their
work cut out for them. Judging from reports
Of things their rivals are doing in practice in
Chicago. II. e. Wright. the San Francisco
amateur, averaged rs in 400 points the other
day, and later made a run Of l2o. The young
ster Calvin Demarest stacked up runs of
$40 and lO?. Improvement has been shown
by Charles r. Conklin, the amateur cham;
pjon. In n recent 300 point gama he averaged
il LII. Jake Schaefe,r PLAYED a game WIN
MMrighI' isG u" an Hyh : Of ~ I..,T' defeat
ing Wright, 800 to 200.
it seems that r; NJ. S. Rolls, the Philadsl-
phia amateur, wit rot coTim peGt e IN the IN hh s
entr nv and was all ready to go. but his physician
informed him thar II" had better not do so.
Therefore he cancelled his, engagement
Rolls was scheduled TO open the tournament
next Monday night with Gardnsr,,,
4 game is talked Of between William Honn I
Isl to Mullen's 1872. the same c2nditions that
governed Hopes exhibition with Foss. IN
onlooker in Daly,s room the other az t,hI!s
f 90 SUspe said. led Of With a run Of lT a, 1872.
and follow ed it with a cluster Of los,
Ii was slow nlodding between Messrs. SmIth
and Gray on Wednesday night IN ne game q
the amat eur handicap tournament at - inch
balk line at the knickerbocker ACADEMY,
Brooklyn. Occasionally each man ciut loose
win a run of some size. but for the most
mart The counting was scattering and rag
mentary: The Latter part Of re Gr swav g iTmm
him as they neared the finish and won by
20 points. The score,
smith 1000, ., o. a. s, g, I, ?, 0, 5, 3. o. o, o.
+ O >, o, o, ?, =. o. 4, .. ?. !, II, 4. %, o, O., q. q "
O. /. Q. Q. O.. 4, 5, 4, Q: IT,, 3, o. u. 3. o. II, o.
Q; 90, l.; l. 2; 49, Total wv average o.
hiEn r,r ru $50 20 o. 2 1. %. 3, 10 O?,?.sl,o ,s,
!. 9, o, 0, o. o. /. :, 10. 1911 J. o. = 90 Q. J.
Z ?, !, i, /, GO, !, ~. ., 9, 0, o. "a o:1' H. H. Q,
O. i 10 Total, l63. Average, : '''Sa. High
runs rs. IL, II.
Robinson defeated Leonard in last nights
game at the Knickerbocker Academy, The
Robinson t?2s,--s. I. IS. 4. ~, 8, 49, ?, o.. o. a,12,
q. o, o., /, o. !. @. ?. !, H. ,a2$G'2'2' nGG'GGo'
l. q, O, 0, 4. 9, ?, ?, 10, Total 22S. Average s2'6
High runs, 20. rs, ~
/ eonard CLIO, 8, /. o. II. l6, 1, 4. 5. o, ?, Is, 0.
4 d, q, l. o, o. 2. /. l, 3, q. 8, |, !. 2, o.. o. o. 3, q, B.
l. 2, 1, 10. 2, o. 8. ?. /, 0, o, o. II. 2?,.o 900, 2, 90,
I. |. |. IL, g.. 3. !, lotai' 10 ave aye d Id 90
High runs, -, IN. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
100000 Mile Pneumatic Tires
1855 BROADWAY

lorIty OF. nrst prizes have been won by p. Spiel.
berger Of R~oCkaway; F. Tewes, College Point, sec.
Mattress. Races. at 80, go and i4o Yards-The
majority OF nrSt prizes have been won by r, Petit
and "; Spanglcr, New York. next in order ava
Tub Races, 30 \ nrds-The majority Of hrst nrizes
order. ' I"
teer Lie Saving Corps received trophies for III.
rescue and resuscltati0n exhibitions: Harlem dI.
vision. Capt. + Hirsch: Fort Hamilton diyisIon
Capt. D; L,Nelke; Belden Point. City island division
Capt C. Yates: Harlem River Bridge division
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

PRINCETON. March s.-The Tigers had
their first outdoor baseball practice OF the
season to-day. Under the direction Of Coach
Cosgrave and Capt, Reid the men were taken
ont to the practice diamond which has been
made just in front OF the field house and
given a long practice in batting. catching
flies and handling grounders. All Of last
years players have reported except Cooney,
and he will be out in a day or two Bard
was at first. Reid at short and Mclean at
third. Byram did not do any pitching. but
Heyniger, a freshman from Lawrenceville.
was tried In the box.
The outfeld was filled by Kidney. New
comb and Harlan, all players Of some OK
perience on the Princeton squad, Vaughn,
an Exeter freshman, was put at second and
made a very favorable showing. Vaughn,
<, Dillon and sides seem to be the biggest
fnds among me ireshhmen that have been
and Warwick are also exceptionally good
be continued Tomorrow, and II the weather
continues favorable it Is hoped to have a
game between the varsity and the scrub
within a few days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

c. Williams, W. s. Williams, Frank D.: Welr'
Henry Walker. r. +; Watkins. John Mhalen'
Robert J. Walden. Barry u. Wood, Thomas Walsh,
". ", Walden, ". Walker. Edward Wooden. A.
IImmer.
Jockeys {, Rcil. John Chappelll, Charles, W.
Dreamer, William CrlmmlnS. c W. Downing John
Claude DAILY, William Joseph Daly. James DgginS,
John Egan, .tuStus Forchand, Beriram frlShon,
+, Green, Richard Gerdes. Charles Garner, j. Hen
messy. Henry Homer. Edwin $. Heatherton. Elmer
James, Joseph y. Jones. Joseph johnson. L. klcnck.
John Itermath, William Knapp, William s. LaubE'
McCabe. II. Mcdonald. ", Mcintyre. John Martin.
Walter Miller, David l.. Nlcol, Willie O'Leary. Frank
O'Neiil. John NJ. o. Brien, q, G. Olandt, Claude Pier
son, Robert Powers, W G, Pcrrlne. Leo po,tering'
Walter +. Robbins. Roche Romanelll, Arthur RED
fern, lanes Schaller. Louis a.. Smith. Leverne
Sewell, John Sporting. Hugh. John Tooman. NIL
bOurn Thompson. Walter Williams.
The following trainers licenses were denied
on the recommendation of the license COM
mittce; william Beckett, F. +, Hoch,, NJ c.
Kelley. J. j. Mackessey. aud j. II. .Tabler.
MANY other Jockeys and trainers licenses
will be granted when fees are paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
spORTsMEN'S SHOW ENDS.
Dealers in Boats and Motors Sell 1881 600
Worth OF Goods.

The Motor Boat and Sportsmen's Show in
addison Square Garden ended last night in a
hloze OF glory. The attendance was very
large and when the lights went out at II
o'clock every one was happy. The eXhibi-
tors because they have done some good bust
noss the attendants because their work is
over and the management because the snow
has been a big success. -,
Some sales were made yesterday. The
Windora, the largest boat on the lake, was
soid TO Richard 4. Iaimbeer for $1,000. This
boat will be used on Long Island Sound. Ac,
cording to the reports OF the boat men and
the motor men al the snow theS nave sold
divided. sSOe, 900 for boats and s74. 100 for
The sporta by the members Of the various
Saving Corps resulted as follows:
Canoe Race single pqddIss- T0n by I; o,H era
Mattress Race" Sixty yards Won by z. Emanuel,
Far RocSaway; W; zn HSfdsH HST5sTS; S Sef 60 ee,,,sr.w
CITY island; F.. Lane, CITY Island. second
r. Rouse and E. Pendnll defeated F.. o'Ham and
L tandem Single Canoe Rae. one nth OF a mile,
F. Pendnli and a. OFT defeated v. |arach and
Tandem single Canoe Race,onc tenth of mile,
Miss Lizzie Knobaur and p. Zeck,
ITIfiy Yard swim-Won by +. Johnson. New York:
F. iinnenIohl. New York, second; $ Goldsmith.
New York, third,
sixty Yard Swim-Won by r. Sullivan, New York;
e. j. ForsbeTe second: II Kopn, New York third.
The final results OF all the games follow;
Tlluns Contest Round robin Eleven teams con
eating First prize won by Finn and Rouse, lnwood
Canoe Club; second prize won by q: Henshaw and
II MCCULLOUGH, InwoodC Canoe Club; third prize won
by Trade and Stcrk, ;rwood Canoe Club: fourth
phze won by &, Mccullough and j. Hoagland,
WannAhSSSa BcAt rluh.
Canoe Race, Tandem Single First prize won by
D.. Finn and R. Rouse lnwood Canoe club second
SorL, third przc won ny v, Mortimer and n.
whitney OF the WannahasSa Boat club,
Tug Of War-Won by Trode ana STARK lnwood
Canoe Race. Club ~Fours-TIode; stark, Finn and
Rouse, Inwood Canoe Club and Hoagland. McCul,
Boat Club tied for hrst place.
Swimming Matches. 10. 90. and lO farda-MA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
VERDICT IN TENNY CASE,
Coroner's Jury Holds Promoters OF Prize
Fight Indirectly Responsible for Death.

San FRANCISCO. March s.-The verdict of
the Coroner's jury to-day in the case of
Harry Tenny. the pugilist who died from
the blows of frankie Neil, was as follows,
That death was caused by blows inflicted
In a boxing contest held at Mechanics
Pavilion on February rs. 1905, b. Frankie
Neil, and, further. that there was gross neRll-
gence on the part Of the party or parties
having charge of the contest for not havIng
the contestants examined by a registered
physician prior 10 the exhibition, according
TO law. and we hereby hold said parties in
directly. responsible for the death OF the said
Harry Tennebaum," 'oN
District Attorney T.angdon stated when told
Of the Coroner's verdict: in view OF the
verdict shall make no positive charge OF
murder against the promoters OF the lght or
the parties participating, Further than that
! do not care to discuss tho case at this time =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
baseball Notes,

Manager McAlccr OF the Browns Ia thinking OF
making Jack C'Connor held captain OF the team,
Bobby Wallace does not want the job.
Grinth has ave men In his squad who have played
on California teams-ChAse, keefe, HIT. Whalen
and Newton.
II Is not expected that Catcher Criger will be well
enough 10 play with the Boston Americans at the
opening OF the season. and there Is talk OF Collins
getting Drill from Detroit.
Conaie Mack had his men playing scrub" the
other day. The players were sent TO the bat In
pairs. each having to be put out three times before
he was retired 10 the held.
Charlie White. the referee, made a good drgu.
ment against the foul strike rule the other day.
White Is a baseball crank as well as an expert on
pugilism, when you 70 10 o boxing contest"
he sAid. you don't care TO see q scientific tapping
game, You want 10 sec the PLAYERS hit the ball
IN the nose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
FonECLosUnE SALES.


IL COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Elizabeth HsfneT. plaintiff, against william ii,
Fliiner and Others. defendants:
sale d Rhiys4 %aSs and an s SHHTsd1'ql II q he iG above %enti Sed
action and bearing date ne 1tth day OF February,
1SSS' l. ns .as dno Si1 ssli SEPARATELY sgs al the iSs' p5U T5f;
auction at the Exchange Salesroom nos u and
4 r,y ve e. EeS S'r YeIk. In on ' me S ls,S dsy Of Of M MG ! ls%.
at ? o'clock noon on that day. by Bryan !" Ken
GslIS. s ,o,fdSIns or tGs 70 ,sll 10 .aIS Gj Sdsm%i GFfesTG,issC5'
All those two certain lots; pieces or parcels ~
land situate, lying and being In the Borough %
Parcel No. l.. known as $50 West iS6th Street.
G SEM sifeeFs. a distant POW Two On hundred and sl S'5s s., *
s sGS'SSs Snafs3Y . SSfq SiFy Of I,s 81 ts 1Sea anS iss,h H sifs.y'
running thence s%outherly parallel WIN IN Ayenne
through a party " wal AL nlne, ~ i ~ a6e '@ SIoct ice ,I. snd
easterly parallel with lSoth Street sixteen 10 feet
and eight tD. inches; thence northeriy through, =
Inches TO the sohtheriy, line OF 19cth Street: and
thence westerly along, the sSntheTly ,iins OF ls'tl
poPI@ Parcel Sl R &c. :. P Hno OsE,n as N. 1872 west ly,n street,
issii Street, distant two hundred and 6t% ,?ioi
ieet easterly from the southeas,erly come, OF
T 10, Aiy ssI, and S'i SSH Wbd Street. on renh nhnqt thence SnG son n,ny
crly parallel with 7th Avenue ninety nine t8a' feet
and eleven On inches to ,hs centre sp, lins q the
sixteen tiG feet and eight ~ inches; thence norm.
erly through a party wall ninety nine 800 feet and
inc OF lssth Street sixteen d6l feet and eight 81
'"f Dated. New New YORK. FEBRUARY Sotnh. iSos,
CHAS. FORSTER Referee.
40 hra I T BoToSr6 Of a'' Sa"Gatt iG[ EN; sW York
the following is a diagram Of the property 70
lSoth Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

u /; REESkL AuSt 70 Bowery, sells 10 M:
March BORDER Geo. Weaver, 4eO 9th uy.; cloth e
Ing; DC, pledged prior March 2. 1905,
3. 1905.
Levy, & Co, propsl 1903 Park row: all DIAMONDS,
Watches, Jewelry, goods every description pledged
held over.
March Order B. Gutter, 1855 Bowery. all d>a-
mohos. wAtcnes )ewelry, goods every description
pleageu IRON July y, 1904, 10 Dec. 81, 1904, Nos 9.!'
to sseS, INCLUSIVE, and all older dstes held over
March oLOrder !. Harlem, COS sth av., clo'AinE.
&c, pledged prior March a. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Hockey.

In the second OF the series OF six Games for
the Interscholastic hockey championship
played last evening in the st. Nicholas Skst-
ing Rink, the eaIns Of the GroT and Berkeley
schools concluded a fast game with a tied
score of one goal apiece. The goals were
made by Sturgls and Carhart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. Shechan. Auct,
1852 1854 Canal ST., will sell al 10 a. NJ:
March i?-By II. McAleenan, 1880 Brosdwa%,
all diamonds, jewelry. watches. &c, pledged from
No, $4,000 in 1904 TO No. 1000 In 1905, and all goods
held over.
March I?-By II. Bro ckwedel, 4Ta Grand ST. cloth.
ing pledged TO March S, 1905.
March lS-By r. Simpson q Co. 1875 Bower
watches. diamonds, Jewelry, &c, pledged IN 20.
$4,000. Jan, I. 1905, and all goods held over
March ls-By p. p. .~Fitzsimmons; clothing
MST Isnd Indy ~; & l. Harlan lSS'a Eof, i2S,S
March i4-By II, Goody; clothing.
March l5--By Film: jewclry, &c.
March l6-By II. Lavery, clothing.
March i6-By Film, clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Xayiers Score Seventh Victory,

The Xavier A, A. team scored its seventh
successive victory In the Church Athletic
League basket ball championship series by
scoring 3s points to 0 made by the Grace A, C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

JULIUS SHONGooD, Auctioneer. by Joseph
Shoneood's Sons. Auct's. o. Bowery
March e-Clothing. a. Selingor, 63i I'd av.
March e-Jewelry. Harris & Co, 665 I'd av
March i2-Clothing.. L.. Schleber. 1922 I'd az.
March i2-Dhmonds, watches, jewelty, ac,
pledged TO March 5. 1905, John j. Aaron 4 son,
iel Grand ST.
March 1s-Clothing, DC. pledged prior TO March
!, 1905, No. 1901 TO s2457, H. s. 1saacs. 24S6 SNh az.
March lt-Clothing. dc. pledged 20 March !,
1905. d. Silbersteinis Sons. 10 9Th av.; Sllbcrs''in
Bros. PAST 9Th Av.
March I5-Clothing, &c. and all pledges pledged
TO March q. 1905. Nos, 1891 10 ieiO2. 3, Fox, q
Sh av.: A. SelIng ger. 6SI I'd aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

ELI SOBEL. Auct. o. Bowery, sells 1890 \ ".
al goods Pledged prior Feb. 2e. 1905
MATCH e-Jewelry kleinbaum d IsAacS, k'U,
Brooklyn
March i4-clothiue. Estate c. s,b,I, 81 is, Az.
hercn ib-Clothing. S. Edelstein 4 Son, L, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

The approxlmate amount Of the lien or cnargp.
to sa tlsiy which the above described property Is
70 be sold. Is S3. 1884, 0 with interest thereon from
the slst day Of January. 1906. together with cost
and llowance amounting to S340. 40. together wi,n
tho expenses Of the sale. Tho approximate amount
liens to be allowed to the purchaser out OF the
purchase money or paid by the referee is, as 10
10 No. l52 West iS6th street. S324. 40 and Interest.
Dated New York. 20th day of February. ias.
CHAS. FORSTER, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
about Ie5.
Sc Park ROW

No. So Park Row.
The approximate amount OF the lien or chargs
to satisfy which the above described property IL
10 be sold is $3i $50, With interest thereon al the
rate OF GO per annunY from the 9Th day Of Deccrn;
Der. 1904, together with costs and allowances
amounting TO S540.sl and Interest. together WIN
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate amount
of taxes, assessments and water rents TO be paid
by the Referee or allowed TO the purchaser out o!
the purchase money Is 81 So. "a and interest. Th@
said premises are sold subject TO the lien OF a prior
mortgage of $4,000, with interest thereon al IN"
rate OF 4'3oe per annum from the list day Of Deccn.
Der, 1905, the principal of which mortgage Is due on
or about the LIST day OF March, 1908.
Dated New York, February cath. 1904.
NATHANIEL r Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
WTWIM.NIY CHALLENGE SaIeI

Not alone the LARGEST stock, but the best
CONDITIONED cars In New York.
Oldsmohiles. 500 up; Cadillacs. from sla5: Pan
hard, eighteen horse, side entrance, $500: Mer.
cedes. $3.50 TO $500: Marion. $3.50; franklin, $3.50:
Autocars, sS75, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50: White steamer,
Ing Car, top. etc, $3.50: Rambler,s 200: locomotives,
four cylinders. Sa75, sll00. $500; Locomobile 1905
Runabout right; Charron -Gtrardot .Noiet. $1,000.
Dedtetrlch, $500: Orient Side entrance. $500. Many
other unusual opportunities. Demonstration
given. Pioneer Establishment Of
America.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
I'LL SIS -5i5 Seventh Av. near ssthl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT,
NEW YORK COUNTY.

In pursuance OF a Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered In the above entitled
action and bearing date the Goth day Of Decembel
1904, and OF a judgmcn of this Court entered in
this action on The 2ist day OF February, 1900, on
the Ming OF the remittitur herein from the Court
OF Appeals dis misslng the appeal from said judg
/. the unde rsigned, the, Referee In said judgment
named. will sell al public auction at the New York
Real Estate Salesroom, Nos. IA and l6 Nesey Street,
In the Borough OF Manhattan, city and County Of
New York, on the goth day OF March, 1905, al 10
o'clock noon OF that day, by Joseph p. Day, Esq
auctioneer. the premises directed by said judg
ment 10 be sold and therein described as follows:
l. that lot of land In the Borough OF Man
haitian. City and County OF New York, with the
buildings thereon, now known as No. ~ Park Row
formerly known as No. 46 Chatham street, and
also known on the maps of the Corporation prop.
erty on file In the COmptroller'S lofice as LOT mum.
Der six Ol and bounded as follows: Southerly In
front by Park Row formerly Chatham street
twenty four feet ten inches, Easterly by LOT No. :
on said map ninety -hve feet two inches, Northerly
In the rear by lot No. q on said map twenty-five
feet, and Westerly by lot No. s on said map ninety.
Ave feet three inches, be said several dimensions
more or less.
Dated New York, February 26th, 1905,
BOWERS d SANDS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
81 Nassau street,
Borough OF Manhattan. New York, y. Z.
The following Is a diagram of the property 10
be sold. Its Street No. Ia 50 Park Row:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

DR.. Joseph Knipe, once a well known anna
teur boxer. made a physical examination Of
Terry McGovern at the latters training quar-
tiers yesterday. DR.. knipe said that the
puRilist was perfectly sound and was a
wonderfully constructed young man. When
he saw Terry box later with several
Of his partners he was most enthusiastic
and declared that he had never seen faster
work in the ring. II is said that 500 local
ring followers will accompany McGovern
to Philadelphia next Wednesday to see what
he can do with Battling Nelson. Sam Harris,
who managed McGovern when he was the
champion f~eatherweight. is another expert
who believes that Nelson cannot stand the
pace TO be set by the Brooklyn boy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-14
New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 8. 1906

Nothing doing" is the phrase now en-
countered in the leaf market. Business
seems to have indeed come to stand
still for this year. The market should
therefore utilize its leisure in studying,
pondering and digesting the mass of
most valuable and instructive statistics.
These statstice, il the proper inference
is drawn FROM them, must exercise both
steadying and encouraging influence.
The stamp returns on the output of our
cigar industry for the month of October
throughout the country and for the
month of November in the three leading
cigar manufacturing districts of the
country, as published in detail and com
mented on in other columns of this is
sue, are inclined to take the breath away
at the marvellous progress of our cigar
industry. There seems to be no limit to
record breaking productions, all of which
presents most reassuring prospect that
as soon as factories get breathing spell
again they will have to enliven the mar
ket with scramble for new supplies.
Slowly, very slowly, the volume of bus
mess in the local cigar market is subsid-
ing to normal proportions. A condition