davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

WHAT exclaimed counsel. did you send the
ducks?" Yes" said Paddy quite pleased with
himself; but after what you said sent them for
the man on the other side"-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

Tbrsongh Danv rralns . the west.

Leave New York CITY 2Sd St Tib'y Sc.
CHICAGO. PTTTSET-RG. $50 am 90 ann
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS 1850 am Il go nm
PTTTSRVRG. CLFVFL'D. SO pm % F-l
''FITTSBCRCi IINIT'p." y 30 pm !Oo pm
GIN ST. LOUIS. IIOT-TSV.. II S0 I'm I SO am
GIN ST. LOUIS. I-CT-ISV.. o so an 600 am
GIN ST. LOTS. T.OT-ISV-. : 80 nm SEQ pm
OFFICES: 2f5 474. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St, % Union Squars
w 391 Grand St, n =; 543 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; West 23d 81. end Liberty 81
After 3 2. n Sleeping car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained a PuFeau OF InfOruations
r. & n ? P. I'D Terminal Phone No
Chelsea 3f4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

GARDENER.-By Englishman: married 8
glass frames: fruits. flowers. lawns and
general work: years reference from last
place. James. at Carpenters Bureau. l5t
9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

WAITRESS. CTAMBER8iAID-By neat.
tidv smart young Irish girl, best refer-
ences. wages SIS. city or country. Flaher-
tvs bureau. ass Columbus ava Tel III
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
STEAMBOATS,.

connecting with o. e w Ry.
special trains u Catskiu Mt. resorts ana
saratoga. and easy connections TO all points
k.aSt North and West Through tickets and
baggage checked at offices Of y Y Trans
Ier Co Through rail tickets between n Y
huG Ainany accepted. Most delightful one
Na!t and one-day outings TO West Point.
NeWburgh. or Poughkeepsle. returning on
any any Gown Day boat Meals served at all
SIR. MARY POWELL S sss columns :
Perfect Afternoon Outing Leave Desb' ses
- S-I;4o + NJ. connecting at West Point with
SIR. A 7 RAW due West 42d 81 $40
,,...I- z. NJ. Orchestra on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

FARMER Working foreman: by a Ger
man; best reference: married: four chill
dren; long experience in all branches OF
farming machinery. etc; wife board help:
poultry etc. Herman. Carpenters Bureau.
l54 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
BO s U ON A AER F F,23yIF s H +:

Id W - u W NI N new E&GI.RND,
4 ALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
IiNer- I've Pier 10. y. r., IT, Warren st.
week days and SUNDAYS $50 Z. II Strs-
IIlscllla and Puritan Orchestra on each
fhOA lDENCE LINE. for Providence. Bos-
ION. East and North. Leave Pier IL. y. X.
FOOT OF Murray ST. week days only. 7. NJ
Steamers PROVIDENCE and PILGRIM
orchestra on each
NEW BEDFORD LINE, for New Bedford,
Woods Hole. Nartha's Vineyard. Nan
tucket, MattapojSett MaTiuc and other
points on Cape Cod. Leave Pier 81. North
River. foot OF GARRISON St. week days
only, AZ eco r. NJ Steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE, for New London Block
island, Norwich, Watch Hti. Narragansett
Pier Worcester. East and North. Leave
Pier 10, y. r., foot Ciatkson St. week days
only. i. NJ; Pier 40. T. r.. foot East
22d st. G:3O 2. NJ ALSO DAYLIGHT
TRIP On Mondays from Pier 40 y r.. at
1000 \. NJ. It. East 22d St. 1915 A. NJ.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPLIN and
CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
North I've. Pier 90, Z r.. week DAYS, 2,45
!. NJ. sundays. 9;3D A. NJ. I've. foot East
I'D St, week days. 500 2. N. sundays
10000 \. NJ. sundays due New York on re
turn 300 + VI. Str. RICHARD PECK.
Tickets and statero0ms at 245. 6T3. 11SO
l2'p and l2Ji Broadway - Union So. 1s2
Fifth Ave. Gao Madison Ave. 245 Colum-
bus Ave, los W 125th St. 2I9S Third ave.
ana at Piers. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO MRS. x. GoRMAT. chas Kaufman.
Nowlan Samuel J. Alderman. Mrs. Craig.
Mrs Machin. Mrs. Annie Mouland, John
Frederick Louis GagnOn. Miss Annie Nc
Coy. Mrs. Augusta Klein. Dennis o Connor.
Mrs Daley. Fred'k Auerbach. Louis Wo-
triba John Houston. Mrs. McAdams. Mrs
Sloane & MoiIer. Henry A. Conelly, Mrs
Bingham, James Walsh. Mrs. Taylor
James Fitzgerald. Mr.. Scott Henry Obrin-
ger. Mrs. Curley. John Everitt. Mrs j.
Gosford. Beeknan Hill Express Co. Miss
Anna Graulich. +. Smith, Mrs. Mary Ben
nett. Henry Hoe. Robert Hunter. Mr. Ney.
Mrs II. Hoffman. Mrs. Dipple. Mrs.
Dooney. Mrs. T. Carpenter. Mrs. y. Flood.
Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah Sanford. Mrs
Cieary, John Harris. Mrs. G. Harris, r.
Miss Annie Ellis. Mrs. Julia Wolfert. VIM
Boerke, John Legg. Mrs. A Gillian. ..
Smith Mrs. J. Reddirg. Mrs. Herman, r.
Ratch Mrs. q. Stewart. Mrs. Book. Mrs
f Collins. Mrs. Robert c. Hamilton. Eu-
gene l. Bernard. Mrs. II. Kleinberger, Mrs
NJ Feir or Phayre. John Kleyman and H.
NJ Vaupel: You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment or
our Hen upon the property hereinafter de
scrfbed having expired. after due notice
such property. 70 wit. household goods.
personal effects and merchandise, stored by
you or in your name IN the Globe Storage
ana Carpet Cleaning CO.'S Warehouses. 10
be sold ct public auction. according TO the
statute In such case made and provided. at
Nos. 505-T East 61st ST.. on Thursday. July
25 1907, at 1920 a. m. and II tho sale
thereof Is not completed on said date. the
same will be continued at the same place
on the following Thursday. August !. 1907.
beginning at 1880 a m. until the sale is
Giobs Storage & Carpet Cleaning Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
BALTIMORE & OTIO R. r.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.

ROYAL. BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 4.
Leave New York CITY 23d St Lily Sc
WASHINGTON. Si'pers. $50 nm so am
-WASHINGTON. Diner. 50 am 500 am
sWASHINGTON. Diner. 9 20 am 10 o. am
WASHINGTON. Diner. IL 20 am u % nm
WASHINGTON. BurTet. 80 pm 200 prn
'''ROYAL LTD Diner. 8 80 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. so pm 600 pm
WASHINGTON. BUFFET. ESQ pm 100 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
AUCTION SALES.

By VIRTUE Il an execution J Bernstein
Alctlo1eA-, viii sell to-3av, 10 a. M. al
g. sToae~ay. Manhattan. Kinsey Rainier
q Ihoms0n SAFE. BY order u Alfred Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

.nlhgie Insertions cents per line. Six
800 49, "ords. seven times consecutiveIy 81,
..4lcn entities advertiser 70 have rooms
1900 Tor period Of fourteen days in
&c Iribune's Directory Of Desirable
A'oofns- Write for circular
,,sHt information concerning these roorns
1.y o. hRe, free OF charge az the Uptown
1ne on The New York Tribune. 1884
DrD~o~ay. between o6th and 37th SITS.
eoTh sT.. 81 H-Nsar Central PARK: Gle
,s.t elevator apartment: neatly furnished ]
soloe widows; telephone; S4-s5 20; con-
ss...snt trolleys Z. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.
M@RTA GERMAN Lloyd.

NyIR VI GGRMAM Lloyd.
Fast Express Service.
PLY MOUTH-CHERBOU
Kronprinz July 10. 9 AMlCecilie1nyy1 90
Kaiser. July 80. 10 AN Kaiser. Aug ~
Il. VIM. II Aug. O, AMlE. VIM. IT Sent. 3
~ PSlh@'AuS 10. 1880 AN KronprinZ. Sept 10
IWln-ScreW Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHER -RRENFE
ILueTSt July is. 1OAM b barossa Aug. Is
TI4edrlch July %, 10 AM KUrfuerst. Aug. -
= Alice. Aug. l, 10 AM Friedrich. Aug %
Bremen. Aug. s. 10 AN sC;oeten - Sent 3
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GlB LTAR-NAPLES-GENOA. AT II AM
IrNeGkar. July 20tK. Luise' ....Aug. 81
- t1ulse July % X. Albert. Sept.
y b Albert Aug. Sl'Neckar. sept IL
L, irene. Aug. Il 2. Irene. .... Sept. q
|Cmits Genoa
: rom Bremen Pies. 81 & 4th SITS. Hoboken
N NI3 GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
~ ~ rs GOOD ALI. OVER THE WORLD.
OE.LRlCHS & CO. No. Broadway. n Y
Louis II. MeTer. 1915 Walnut St, Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

BOY, IS. graduate OF public school, as or
fee boy: reference. George Cevasco. l79
Sackett st.. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
WORK WANTED.

BUILDERS Owners, Experienced
real estate man tmarried) will concen-
trate on the renting OF your apartment
house (commission); will live on premises
or take office; best references and bond
Address Skill. Postofflce Box 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
GWEyARm l1RIgSg
WkLICPY STEElSEIP CO.

MALLORY STEAESEIP CO.
VERY Low SUMMER RATES
To Pacific Coast and other Western
tourist points Variable routes Fleet
Of magnificent modern steel steamships.
Finest service in every department.
DelIghtful Ocean and Gulf Voyages
All S1iiincs from Pier 10 or &c L r.
near Fulton st. at Il noon New York
T 20 Galveston. Tex. Tues. Thurs sat.
Mobile Fri or sat. Brunswick Ca.
Fri Kew West sat
Freight and passengers 20 all points
n the West South and Southwest in
Guiding Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana
Missouri. Mississippi Arizona Texas.
Kansas Colorado. Utah. Nevada and
California. Finest train service from
various ports
Tickets. reservations. Bills I.adfng and
all Information 200 broadway. cor. Reade
s.. ana 81 South. u-1r Fulton ST. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

ROY-By bright. honest American. living
with his parents. public school graduate.
in Office or with a good business house,
with chance for advancement. J. D. K,
$40 9th St. South Brooklyn,
BOY. 10. 20 learn plumbing: willing worker.
Sam IIite. 736 East 9th st
COLLEGE MAN. age %. desires situation
with substantial firm where he can start
comes worth advancement. Charles NJ
Hutchinson. i43 Amity ST. Brooklyn.
COMPOEITOR man. five years ex-
I,erience, reprint, distribute, lock up small
forms, letter press and foundry. desires
steady situation with chance. Lowe. 23I
Eckford st. Brooklyn.
CoMPOsIToR-T wo-thirder: first class fob
distributor; steady. Barovick. 81 West
Hath ST.
CARPENTER, MIilwright and General Me
chanio-German (3D, first class all
around; factory; steady place, at So 30 day.
Bartsch, iee Classon ave. Brooklyn.
CARPENTER, middle aged. wants steady
position on repairing In hotel or apart
rnsnt house, honest and sober; references.
eiegfried, care OF Siesling. a 7th ST.
UAUFFEUR@skiIled. practical auto
mobile mechanic. vii, repair all troubles
and reduce cost OF maintenance ununarTiedi
sober; best reference, John xehlhsAA 2IS
tkf1D3 AUb& "a ----------- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

NURSERY high school girl. 20 take cara
OF child over two years old. In country.
a X. 9aO East 1G5th ST
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19

the prices. The local dealers are inclin.
ed to take an optimistic view of the out
look for the prices for the new goods,
and expect to realize better prices than
they have been getting for the 1905 to-
bacco. But none of them are able to ex-
plain satisfactorily on what Ghey base
their expectations, or, more properly
speaking, hopes. The new tobacco is
certainly not of better quality than that
of 1905, and when the packinss stored in
local warehouses belonging to big out
side packers and manufacturers are
turned loose on the market, as they are
bound to be, sooner or later, as the hold
ers had loaded up too heavily, this may
have the effect of keeping down the
prices of the new goods. Every body
would like to see prices go up, instead of
drop, but there is no reason for believ-
ing this will be the case to certainty.
The packers are still hunting around
after the new goods yet held by the
growers, in spite of their declarations
that they were offered at prohibitive
prices. There is more tobacco still in
the growers hands than the packers had
any idea there was some weeks ago. and
it will be quite awhile before this is
bought up.
The cigar business appears to be tax
ing bracer, and the manufacturers feel
more hopeful over the outlook. The
largest transaction in new tobacco, bulk
sweated, of course, so far reported, was a
sale OF 300 cases by Jacob Hoober. The
price has not been made public.
Among the sales of tobacco made dur
ing the week were John Erb, 13 and &c;
John Wittle, 13 and Sc; John Fogle Is
and &c, all of Rapho township; Joseph
Gaus, Brickerville, 13 and 4c. New Era,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
New York.
New YORK, April 13, 1907.

ANNV ASNnt APhAt Ac1 AOS's
Very little is happening now in the
leaf market that could call for an exten-
sive report Business is quiet, partly
through lack of sufficient stock and
partly through persistent resistance of
manufacturers to make advanced pur-
chases which might have the effect of
stiffening prices. The belief that prev
alent prices can not be sustained seems
to be so general as to assume almost the
faith of dogma. Nevertheless, trans
actions are going on from day to day, al
though not in overwhelming quantities.
Old Sumatra is having the liveliest de-
mand. second lengths having been sold
this week at 81. The new, too, is find
ing it's customers but not at reduced fig
ures. The lively scrimmage for it at the
inscriptions is driving figures up beyond
last years figures. The Havana, like the
seed market, lacks for the present excit-
ing activity.
Conditions in the cigar leaf manufact-
uring industry remain unchanged. Fac
tories are just fairly busy and increased
orders would not give them any serious
inconvenience. Demand, however, though
it may not be up to earlier expectations,
is at least equal to the average for the
time of year, and that it will increase
soon is almost inevitable. 1t is true
that business usually livens up at the
latter end of March or the beginning of
April, but on this point no hard and fast
rule can be laid down. Occasionally it
happens that one Or both of these
months are dull ones, while the aggre-
gate for the year may make an admir-
able showing. This year, it is to be re-
membered, February was an exception
ally busy month, contrary to the usual
rule, SO that if some other month coun-
terbalances by falling off manufacturers
have really no reason to complain. No
important advances in prices have been
reported and seem likely, for the reason
that the majority of manufacturers are
of the opinion that they can make their
stocks hold out till the new tobacco
comes on the market and prices OF leaf
en.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19

has this variety proved that twice as
many requests were received from grow
ers as the university authorities could
fill with the 400 pounds of seed at their
disposal Besides the work OF improv-
ing Wisconsin tobacco by selection,
number of standard varieties have been
crossed with view to producing new types
even better adapted to local conditions
than the present one. BY this crossing
four or five promising varieties have
been developed, the seed from which
will be tested next season in several
places in the state. The purpose is to
secure broader and larger leaf with
more fully rounded outline than the
Connecticut Havana and at the same
time maintain the high quality. While
the final results can not be definitely de-
termined as yet, there is every indica-
tiOn of excellent results.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
Tobacco Breeding,

The agricultural department has re-
Gently issued its report on experiments
carried on in tobacco breeding" giving
some conclusions arrived at. Discuss
ing "the improvement Of the shape of
leaves" the report says: By selecting
for seed the plants possessing leaves of
the most desirable shape from top to
bottom and protecting them from cross
fertilization, it is possible to produce a
crop which will be uniformly like the
parent plant. 1t can be plainly seen
that this will result in larger yield to
the acre of much more valuable tobacco
because of the uniformly well shaped
leaves, best adapted to cigar wrapper
purposes, and this may be accomplished
with no additional expense to the grow
er. The great variation in the size of
leaf which is found in nearly all tobacco
fields makes it possible to breed up and
fix varieties which will produce uniform
ly the size of leaf most desired to meet
special market demands. Any tobacco
grower will Immediately recognize the
advantages to be gained by producing
types of tobacco in which the leaves on
all of the plants are uniform in size and
shape and where the leaves on the in
dividual plants are likewise uniform in
this respect from the top to the bottom
of the plant The yield of the crop will
be materially increased, as we'll as the
value of the tobacco, while the cured
product from such fields will be much
more uniform in the packing house and
the cost of handling proportionately re-
duced. The control of the number of
leaves is directly associated with the
yield of the crop, and bears very i'm
portant relation to success in the handl-
ing and curing processes. The possibil-
ity of procuring larger number of de-
sirable leaves on each plant through
careful selection of seed is no longer
doubtful, as is clearly borne out by ex-
periments in tobacco breeding. An in
crease in the production of leaves borne
by individual plants has been effected
without any increase in the height of the
plants and with no detriment to the
quality of the tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
NEW YORK.. April 10. 1907.

Business in the domestic leaf is lin
tied, and the business that is being done
is from hand to mouth. In the country
the tail ends of the crops are being TAX
en-, and the crops that are left are chiefly
tobacco that has been thrown back upon
the farmers hands by spectators who
bought early in the season for a rise, and
who were unable TO make good when the
time for delivery came. The folly of
dealing with irresponsible people has
been forcibly impressed upon the grow
ers this year, but the lesson has been
costly, and at the growers expense
Sumatra. The steamer Potsdam
which is expected tomorrow, will bring
sample bales of the purchases at the
Rotterdam inscription. The old Suma-
ira is being picked up briskly.
Havana.-The reports from Havana
continue to be encouraging, except in
the Remedies section. At best, however,
it is doubtful if the crop will be normal
either in size or quality.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGKRToN. WIS, April 19, 1907.


The movement in the 1906 crop is
slowly drawing to close. There is but
little effort now being made to take over
the few scattering remnants in growers
hands that have become reduced to a
very small percentage. Warehouse han
ding, too, is nearly completed, only a
few firms having much bundle leaf in
sight to sort before the season closes. Ole
Klongland sold 51cs at 15&5c to Eisen-
lohr. but the bulk of recent sales has
been at much lower figures. 1t devel
opes that the sale of 20O0cs of the '06
crop in New York recently was made by
We'll & Son to manufacturer.
The market for old leaf is remarkably
dull, both locally and in the eastern
centers.
April so far has been so cold and back
ward that little has been accomplished
toward laying the plant beds for another
crop. Growers who set their seed sprout-
ing some time ago, have been compelled
to throw it away and start over again.
In this way good deal of seed has been
lost. The first few warm days now will
witness some quick work. done by the
tobacco growers in getting their beds
started.
The shipments out of storage reach
750 cases from this market to all points
for the week, in addition to Is car loads
in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

The tobacco market is as near to a
standstill at the present time as | ever
knew it this time of the year, except last
year, when every lot not I'm some assort-
ing shop was sold in this vicinity. AS it
is now, there are very few lots left in
first hands, and what are left, believe
are all sorted and packed.
A large amount of cotton seed meal is
being used, even though the price is
soaring again this spring. somewhere
about ST. higher than last year. The past
week has been hard one for making
and sowing tobacco beds. For four or
five days the thermometer has regeris-
tered several degrees below the point Of
freezing Some mornings the ground
has been frozen hard, and unless ones
seed has become sprouted he had better
keep the seed in the house rather than
SOW it in the seedbed. Two of the morn
ings the thermometer registered "a de-
grees or less, not good seeding weather
at all The seed will keep better on the
top shelf of the pantry or some cup
board than sprouted and sown in such
cold weather; but [ have XII own some of
the hustlers to be obliged to carry the
sash to one end af the bed and empty off
the snow for fear of the weight breaking
the sash or frames.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Bradstreet, Mass: Tobacco beds are
mostly sown. Belden Brothers report
plants with four leaves. Charles w.
Marsh also reports plants up in good
shape. Our farmers are now turning
their attention to sowing onions" North
Hatfield, Mass: "Wa think it is we'll for
the Bradstreet farmers to turn their at
tention to devise ways to get the snow
from their seedbeds and onion fields;
snow four to five inches thick. y" Guilt
vator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
Lancaster.
LANCASTER. Pa. Apr

LANCASTER, Pa, April 8, 1907.
Packers and manufacturers say there
was considerable Frightening up OF trade
last week, because of the orders received
from their representatives on the road.
There have been many inquiries made
after the new crop of leaf tobacco, but
not much was sold, because packers and
intending buyers cannot get together on
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
Graded Seed Corn for Sale.

Kiln dried Murdoch, Gold Mine, White
Flint. All home raised. Address L O.
Lein & Son, r. F. d. Nod, Cambridge,
Wis, or telephone Amos, Sec 800, 2
short, 2 long. For sale at P. M. Elling-
sons, Edgerton. 17w7
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
Houses for Sale.

cffer for sale my residences on Full
ton street and Broadway.
18tf F.. w. VICKERs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
CoNDEMN4NG THE A. S. OF E.

The u. S. Tobacco Journal is loud
mouthed in condemning the A. S. of e.
for crimes committed in the south. The
Journal hasn't sense enough to know
that it may be the enemies of the A. S.
of e. who are committing the crimes,
and charging the crimes to the A. S. of
e. The Journal must look out as it is
near fly time and if it opens it's mouth
too wide it's friends will have to use
newspapers to prevent it from being fly
blowed. Furthermore, that awful Grim
inal the A. S. Of E. farmer, is the base
from which the Journal receives it's
food, clothing and maintenance, and
only for the tobacco growers the Tobacco
Journal would go out of existence. The
A. S. of E. does not countenance crime.
But there may be criminals in its ranks
as in all other organizations. The A. S.
of e. motto is that the owner should fix
a minimum profitable selling price on
the article the seller has to sell.-C. w.
Mccarthy, Asst. State Organizer of A.
S. of E.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19

The horticultural department of the
college of agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin, under the direction of
Prof. E. P. SaDdsten, has just completed
the distribution of 400 pounds of Wis
consin grown Connecticut Havana to-
bacco seed. This distribution is a part
of campaign which the experiment sta
tion has been carrying on for the past
three years with view to developing a
uniform type Of tobacco of the best va
riety. The variety known as Connecti-
cut Havana was selected as the type
pest suited to Wisconsin conditions BY
careful selection of typical plants seed
has been grown three successive years
under the direction of the horticultural
department in two different sections of
the state. As a result uniform variety
OF tobacco has been obtained which
gives large yield. The leaves of this
variety are of medium thickness and
uniform size, important considerations
in getting good prices. So successful