davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
FRATERNAL.
ODD FELLOWS.

Ogden Lodge No. s, Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows. Meets in /. o. o.
F, hall every Tuesday evening. Visit.
ing brothers cordially invited to be
present.
JAMES MACBETH. Noble Grand.
HENRY KISoEL, Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

KINDIING wood, s5c. T. sack; $3.50
per rack. Wlleelwright Bros, Phone
141 Z II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
LADIES OF THE MAccAeees.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Improved order Of Redmen. Hiawa.
tina Tribe No. 8. meets In Eagle hall,
Friday evenings at o'clock Visiting
chiefs cordially invited.
J. l.. BLOSSER, Sachem.
E. r. GElGER, C. of r.
A B. WRIGHT, c. of w.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE-Driving mare. $50.
Weight $50 PA 2Sth ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27
R@vi@ta Commercial
BuQUEs ANUNCIADoS

6UVU8S ANONV4AOOo
vap esp. Monscrrat. Sali6 del puer-
10 de Cadix para el nuestro, el Is del
corriente, y llegar& el %.
Consignatarios, s. de Exquiaga.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra para New York el 3 dea cntsan-
t..
Consignatarios, villar y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Del puer-
to de New York para el nuestro sal
dra el 80 del corriente.
ConsignatariOs, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Sali6
el % del corriente de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
vapor uruguay Brasileho. Saldrl
dc Barcelona para esta hacienda las
escalas intermedias, el 81 del corrien-
te.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de 1zquier-
do y c..
vapor espa6ol Martin Saenz. Sa
li6 de Canarias para esta, a 25 del
corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Ca.
DE LA LINEA DE BENNER
Goleta americana Dean e. Bron. De-
be haber salido de New York, el 5 del
corriente.
Consignatariss, S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Daisy Farlin. De
be haber salido de New York para e.
lta, el % del eorriente.
Consignatsrios, s. de Rsquisga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

Existen actualmente en- La Oficina del
Sub-Director de Sanidad, Beneficencia
y CORRECTION, 1886 solicitudes de nj
hos esperanto turno para ingreso. Es-
tas solicitudes correspondent q todOs
los pueblose de In Isla, no habiendo en-
la actuaHdad vacante alguna por Gu
brir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

a orden para inss SO del demente Re
yes Burgos Moran en- q Mamcomio, a
consecuencia de hallarse este bastante
meiorado, v no descar su familia en-
,iarlo va & dicho Asilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

Las poblaciones en- las cuaies sc ha
Iaralizado el ingreso de niiios, eau
sa dc tener mayor nnmero en- el Ash
10 que los que debe tener, de acuerdo
con ell reparto proportional que Sc aca-
ba de hacer, son las siguientes: Are
cibo. Aguadilla, Barceloneta, Bayamon,
Barranquitas, Carolina, Cagnas, Come
RIO, Guayama, Humacao, Rio Grande,
Rio Piedras, San Juan, San Lorenso,
Trujillo Alto vieques. Esto, en- 10
que respecta & los nifios. En- 10 que
se reficre Il ingreso de nihas esta pa
r.lisado en- Las 9guientes poblaciones
Aguadills, Aibonito, Ahsseo. Aree'be
|Barrsnquitss, Bsyam6a, Caroline, Qua
yams, Humacao. Msnsti, San Juan
|san Lorenso, Trujillo Alto y Vega h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

III Director dc Sanidad, Beneficen-
cia y CORRECTION, ha paralizado en- alb
soluto el ingreso dc niiios en- el Asilo
en- 10 que respecta & Ia ciudad de San
Juan. En- el reparto proportional que
se hizo con relaci6n al nnmero de ha-
bitantcs de cada pueblo, le corresponds
Il San Juan tcner en- el Asilo siete nj
iics, v tiene on la actualidad 102. Es
indudable que este exceso perjudica
4 las otras poblaciones, existiendO nue.
We de elias que les pcrtenccc colocar
dos y tres nihos y en- la actualidad no
tienen ninguno. Tambien Sc ha para
lizado el ingrcso dc niiias por todos los
pueblos que iienen exceso de asiladas
con respcto q las que les correspondent,
de acuerdo con el rcpartO proporciO-
nal que sc ha hechO, cncontrandOse en-
tire estos, Bayam6n y Rio Piedras.
Han sido trasladados desde el Pre-
sidio & la carcel de Vieques, 40 presos,
mas de los que existian en- dicha car
eel, al objeto de completar el ndmero
de 100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

Ell Hon. Director de Sanidad, Be-
neficencia y CORRECTION, ha ordenado
al senior Jaime Annexy, que haga una
investigation acerca de la posiei6n Pc
cuniaria de las familias de los nifios v
niilas que 50 encuentran actualmente
en- los Asilos de Beneficencia. Los Asi-
los fneron instituidos unicamente para
recluir en- ellos nifios que fueran de
familias verdaderamente pobres que
no contaran, por tanto, con recursos
rropios para cl sustento de slls hijos
y no sera admitido ningnn niflo 8 nina
que tenga padre, 4 menos que no sc
demuestrc de una manera absolute que
carece este de toda Gas de bicnes de
fortuna que su trabajo no lie proper
ciona 10 suficiente para atendcr la
subsistcncia de su hijo. En- breye CO.
menzara la investigation de referencia
y es seguro que algunos de los ninos
que ST hallan actualmente en cl isilo,
seran dados dc baja, por estar ocu-
pando un puesto que debe quedar va
cante para otros infclices que mas 10
necesitan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27
B a. n e o 8
A~IONE>s

ACAIONEJ
fsnco Territoria y Agricols $50.
s3auco DE- paerto Rico IS.
American G. loniai Bank $3.50 400
|. T Silva b. {. $40.
rgDt'LAS HIpOTEcARlAS
s<.,n.. rerrs.orial Y Akslcola:
E<o ,siones 81 5" 700.
iSc,, &. 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27
Notas y Noticias
INFORMEs DE
LOS DEPARTAlGENTOs

lIa salido del Asilo de Ciegos, luego
a.. haberse eurado de su dolcncia, el
asilado JOS: Dolores Casiano, vecino dt
Cabo Rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

Ell seiior don Rafael Colorado, nota-
bic fot6grafo de esta ciudad, ha ofre-
cido al Departamento dar una exhibi-
cion con ell magnifioo cinematografo
que posee, en- cl Asilo dc Nihos d.
s.anturce, para que los asilados tengan
un ratio de solaz y diversion. al efec-
to sc celcbrara esta noche una exhibi-
ci6n de dicho cinemat6grafo en- el Ash
|lo. concurriendo tambien las aslladas
en- el de Niias. Igual ofrecimiento
ha hecho, respccto q llevar su cineme'
t6prafo al Presidio, cosa que Sc efec-
tuara en- breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

Ell alienalo pufliente senor Benedito
Eaauero. ha sido dado de baja en- el
alaniconio. 4 peticio1n de sus familia-
res. con ohieto de lleyarsclo para Es-
pai,a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

E.a ilgresado IN 81 Manicomio, pro-
cedente de Ponce. On calidad de alie-
nado pudiente Il senor Luis Toro J
Toro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

Sc han dado las siguientes 6rdenes
de admission al Manicomio: Francisco
Osorio. de Rio Grande; Bernabe Cor
dero, de Isabella; DemetrIo Batista
Sncnchez. de Gales; Ricardo Padova-
ny, de San German, y Manuel Coneep-
ci6n, de Quebradillas.
Dcspues de vencida la licencia de
II dias que disfrutaba. ha vuelto a
su cargo la emplcada del ManicOmio,
Eclen Ayala. Tambien ha vuelto a
su cargo por lguai motive, la empleada
del AsIlo de Ciegos. Cristina Davidson.
Han permutado sus cargos en- el Ma
nicomio, los empleados Ricardo Rodri-
guez Juan Diaz. mensajero y celia
lor rcspectivament en aquel Asilo.
Ell sefior Pablo Bella, que fue reclui-
do en- el Manicomio, petici6n de la
Sociedad Auxilio Mntuo, ha sido da-
Ito de baja con objeto dc enviarlo a
Espaia-
Crist6bal Malrica, leproso reciai-
do en- In Colonia. ha solicitado del Hon.
Director dc Sanidsd, Bcneficencia y
Correction, que sc lie de el permiso co
rrcspondiente para msrcharse & Il We
Gina Rep6blics sie Santo Domingo. "a
ssunto IN sido enviasIo Il meilico visi-
tante de In Colonis. para cue infersss
scerca del estsde On que - hails a
sclicitsnte-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

CO - GADY
g.oaares -. check S4.S7A
p..e, ia a3po!- -
ssamt.r CO.. 44pop y.
vew york. ctvs P
EspsnA -. aI3 IsII4 p oto y
MOYimientO maritime
ENTRADAs DEL IxTx1loR
No hubo.
DE LA COSTA
SAIIDAs PARA FL EXTERIOR
vapor amer. Coamo golcta amer.
". f. Bower
PARA La COSTA
Costeros Deseada. Ala Blanca, Ube-
rita. .Ioven Carolina, Ramos Vas
so.
6uQDe* eF pUcFO
DEL EXTERIOR
Philadelphia. pendiente.
CosTANER0s
Santa Marta, Lo,za.
Ricardo Ruiz, Yabucoa.
Esperanxa, Humacao.
CasnsaiAa, D0di06e.
Cosus6n q MosfA. D10o.
Ana Msrfs, Nasuabo.
Brsss ? Cssss6a, Dssdissea
Maria Arssu, viequsA -
Maysguenns, dassrEaa1s. :.
Pedrite, vieques- :
Pcrls, yieqses-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

vap esp. Monscrrat. Sali6 del puer
10 de Cadix para el nuestro, el 15 de
corricnte, y llegar& el %.
Consignatarios, 8. de Exquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27
COi!saC!Ouss dsl MSlCad0

ARTIcuLOs DE ALMAGEN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-27

Costeros Deseada. Ala Blanca, Ube-
rita. Joven Carolina. Ramos Y Vas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

panleS produced less snuff in 1893 than
the Atlant Snuff Company, q con1bi-
nation which had been formed by in
dependent interests in 1895. The il.-
tense competition between these two
groups of interests resulted in their
Company III 1900. The new COM
hination had substantial control of the
snuff business. In 1901. the nrSt full
ear Of operation, its production was
more than IA million pounds, oat of q
total of about II IL millions, or SO.2
combinations the produce Of indie
pendent concerns had fallen from 12.S
million pounds in 1898, to 3.5 millions
in 1901.
Since 1901 the American Snuff Com
pany has bought up two competing
concerns of some importance and sew
eral other very small concerns. In
every year bul one it has increased
its business. while in every year the
independent output has fallen off.
The purchase*of the lastaimportant in
dependent snuff factory, Weyman <
Bro, -during4l9o5, resulted in q great
decrease in the production OF indie
pendent concerns in 1906. The d
pendent output during 1906 was only
475s454 pounds in. 1901. The COM
5ination, by! the ACQUISITION of Wey-4
man. & Bro. increased its proportion
of the snuff business to .95 per cent.
The Combinations Proportion OF the
Cigar business.
The following. table shows for Sc
lected years. from 1899 to 1906. he
output Of cigars in the United States
by the Tobacco Combination, as com
l7pared with the total output for the
fcouatry. The figures include .stogies
and cheroots. but do not include, OF
course, Imported cigars:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
From that wear until! 1897 j

cent. From that a until! 1897 it.
steadily increased its output and its
proportion Of the business, partly by
buying in several Independent fac
tories, but chiefly by extending the
business of factories already controll-a
ed. By 18977it had 20 per cent of
the total national output. It's active
competition: especially in plug tobac-
co manufacture; had made the lead
ing independent concerns ready to
join hands with it in q new combina-
ton, the Continent Tobacco Company.
The formation of this concern late
in 1898, the American Tobacco Com
pany's acquisition of the ElackWelFs
Durham Tobacco Company, the largest
independent manufacturer Of smoking
tobacco, together with other acauisi-
tons during. 1899, and the .organiza-
ton Of the. American Snuff Company
early in 1900, at once raised the com
bination to q dominant position in the
production OF manufactured tobacco
n snuff. Its output leaped from
about 60 million pounds in 1897 to
1876 million pounds in 1900, and its
proportion Of the business Increased
from 20 to sos per cent. All these
acquisitions by the com ination. OF
course, resulted in a great decrease
in the output remaining in the hands
Of independent concerns. The indie
pendent production was substantially
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
tut in two between 1897 and 1900.

In every year since 1900 the com
b1nation's output Of chewing and
Smoking tobacco and snuff, taken to-
gether, has increased, and in every
year the. output Of Independent con-
Germs has decreased. From a pro
ductiQn of 135 million pounds in 1900
the combination reached COS million
pounds in 1906, an increase of 121
million pounds, its proportion of the
business in the latter year amounting
to 77.6 per cent. On the other hand
the independent production fell from
121 million to SO millions, or a loss
of SO million pounds. The growth i'll
the absolute o of the c0mbina-
TONS business since 1900 has been by
no means wholly due to the absorp-
ton Of independent concerns. Such
absorption has, however, been a, con-
slant policy. and the increase III the
combindtion's proportion Of the out
put has been chiefly, if not wholly, due
to it. M concerns which have
from time to time been transferred
from the independent ranks to those
Of the combination had at the time
Of such transfer an aggregate output
much greater than the loss of 33 mil
lions in the independent production
between 1900 and 1906. This means
that those concerns which have re
manned Independent throughout have
materially increased their output.
Snuff.
The following table shows the
growth of the combinations propor-
ton of the manufacture Of snuff:
The American and Continental com
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

From the. time of the acquisition OF
p Whit,ock & Co.. makers of Ora Vir-
ginia cheroots. in 1891. he. American
Tobacco Company had a considerable
output of cheroots. It did not, how
ever, make any cigars OF, ordinary
type. In 1899 its production, prin-
cipally consisting of cheroots. was
only 1873 millions, as compared with
more than 4,9Qe million cigars and
manufactured in the United
States. The American Cigar Com
pany, organized early in 1901. almost
Immediately ACQUIRED control of q
number of important cigar-making
concerns, and in tina year the COM
bination produced 672 million cigars,
or 100 per cent of the total for the
country. It Increased its output dur
ing the next two years, n in 1905
reached it's highest point, making l.
E119 million cigars, or nearly one71
sixth Of the total production OF the
This increase was partly
due to the absorption of formerly in
dependent concerns, but was largely
accomplished ty extensive advertising,
| price cutting, and the giving OF prem
iums. The American Cigar Com
pany apparently had in view the Sc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
Bis TOBACCO SHIPMENT
STAMPS WORTH 1926, $50 SOLD AT
Observation-Disclosures SUES
RAILROAD.

Especial to News n Observer
Winston-Salen, n. c., Feb, 27.-The
shipments of manufactured tobacco
from this city throughout the world
this month reached S,77S,lG7 pounds.
The revenue derived from the sale of
leaf obaccO stamps amounted to
$236,69O.02.
Sales this month aggregated 2,O64,-
4Si. pounds, an average Of over ten
cents q pound.
Mamie Phillips, negro, has institut-
ed suit against the Southern Railway
here for 81. 900, alleging that as re-
suit of being struck 10y an engine one
arm. is paralyzed and one eye perina-
nently impaired.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

While the Combination manufac-
lures less than one-sixth OF the cigars
made in the United States. 1t has sub
stantially four-hfths Of the combined
business in other classes to tobacco
products, its proportion ranging from
7O.6 per, cent Of the total output in the
case of smoking tobacco to SO per
cent in the case Of snuff. Combining
those products which are IN
pounds-namely, chewing tobacco,
smoking. tobacco. fine-cut tobacco, n
snuff-the Combinations proportion
of the output is 77.6 per cent. The
Combination has. therefore , very
strong monoDOlistic power.
Changes in the Combinations Proper
ton Of the Cigarette Output.
The American Tobacco Company,
at its inception in 1890, was chiefly
concerned in the manufacture Of
cigarettes, and from that time to this
it has q a large measure of mo-
nopoly control in that branch Of the
tobacco industry. For the years 1890
to 1879 it is impossible to distinguish
the outpu OF cigarettes in the United
Staes from that of little cigars. Con-
seuuently in the table below, which
compares the production Of the Com
bination with the total production for
the United States for the most sig
nificant years since 1890, the figures
for both of these classes of products
are ombine
The Combinations Proportion Of the
Output Of Cigarettes and Little
CIGARS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
The Combinations Proportion Of the
Output of Cigarettes and Little
Cigars.

The Combinations control Of thee
cigarette and little cigar business is
somewhat less complete today than 1T
was when the American Tobacco
Company was first organized. It's pro-
portion of the OUTPUT in 1891, the first
year for which comparable statistics
are available, was $50 per cent, While
in 1906 it had fallen to S2.3 per cent.
proportion of the business did not
vary greatly from 1890 to 1895, but
during the next two years ~independ-
ent plug manufacturers, retailing
against the invasion of the plug bust
ness by the American, developed a
considerable cigarette business. which
reduced the Combinations proportion
Of the output Of cigarettes and little
cigars by 1885, to 80 per cent. the low
est figure at which It has ever stood.
The absorption Of these plug manu-
featuring concerns by the Continental
| Tobacco Company, and also the Amer
lean Tobacco CompanySS acquisition
of the National Cigarette n Tobacco
Comnanv. increased the Combinations
| proportion to 80 per cen in 1899, the
largest proportion controlled during
| any wear since 1890, The independent
production. by reason OF these absorb
lions, fell from 9S7 millions in 1897
to 419 millions in 1899. Since that
| time there has been q rapid develop
ment Of independent production. es-
peciallv in Turkish cigarettes, the
output reaching 1914 millions by
1905. The Combination has increased
it production by a much greater alb
solute number, but it's ratio Of increase
has been less rapid than for the in
de~endents, SO that its proportion of
the total production Of cigarettes and
little cigars fell to S2.3 per cent in
1906. Since 1899 acquisitions of in
dependent cigarette and little cigar
concerns by the Combination have
been much less important than its ac-
uuisitions in other branches OF to.
bacco manufacture.
Growth OF the: Combinations Propor
ton of Manufactured Tobacco
and Snuff.
a broad general view of the extern
sion Of the conIbination's control from
the cigarette business into Othel
branches Of bacc manufacture ma.
be gained by statistics comparing it
combined output of manufactures
| tobacco" (cheWing and smoking to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

OF q dominant position in the
cigar trade corresponding to that held
by other branches OF the combination
with respect to other tobacco pro-
ducts. This great expense OF TINS
campaign resulted in heavy losses, and
tfe has since 1903 relaxed
somewhat it's efforts to expand its
business. It's production fell off ma
terially in 1904 and 1905. being more
than 200 million less in the latter
wear than in 1908. and it's proportion
OF the production fell to 1873 per cent.
In 1906 there was again a large m
CONTINUED on Page FiVe.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OFF COMPETITION
Continued From Page Two.)

Continued From Page IWO.)
many dealers and consumer against
trusts III general and the Tobacco
Trust IN particular. independent
manufacturers have extensively taken
advantage Of this feeling and have ad-I
eyrtsSed there goods as independent"
Not made by a trust" and so forth.
The attitude of. the American Tobacco
Company and its openly affiliated con-
Germs in refusing to, deal with labor
organizations has also caused hostility
AMONG union laboring men, many OF
whom insist on buying "union-label"
goods. Many Independent manufac-
turers have awaited themselves Of the
uflfon-label sentiment to build up a
trade.
In order TO overcome the effect OF
the antitrust sentiment and the
union-lab bel sentiTnent. and e to
take advantage OF them, the Tobacco
combination, particularly during 1909
ard 1aOt, cret,y acquired q CONTROL
ing interest in .nu1nerous concerns
Wifo held those sentiments. Such con
Germs continued to operate under
their former. management and kept up
Il p~retense of lnceneHdence and OF
hostility to the Cof6biation. Those
which employed union labor contin-
ued to do so and advertised the union
label. These secretly controlled con-
Germs We're, until the facts were dis
closed by the g~oternn1ent, a powerful
engine Of Warfare against the genuine
Independents and were looked upon by
the latter as their worst enemy.
Among the concerns Of which on
troi was thus secretly acquired n
tor q greater or less period secretly
maintained by the American and Con-
tinent;l tobacco companies are the
Following:
r. A. Patterson Tobacco Company,
Richmond, Va.
II. y. Martin & Co, Louisville, Ky.
Queen city Tobacco Company, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Pinaerton Tobacco Company,
Za.nesviile, Ohio.
F., r. Adams Tobacco Company,
milwaukee,. wis.
Nall & Williams Tobacco Company,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Nashville Tobacco Works, Nashville,
Tenn.
F. r. Penn Tobacco Company,
Reidsvilic, Y. c.
Wclls-Whitchead Tobacco Company,
Wilson, \. c.
II. Bolander Uncorporated) Chi
cago. III.
= II. oe,nce & Sons Uncorporat-
ed)3, .M~artinsville. Va.
Manufacturers Tobacco Company
Louisville, kv.
Michigan Tobacco Company, De.
troit. Mich.
3. Leidersdorf & Co. MllWaukee
Wis.
r. p. Richardson. Jr, & Co, dn-
corporated). Reidsville, n. G.
Standard snuff Company, NashNfle
Tenn.
Lipfert-Scales Company, Winston
salem, n. G.
Craft Tobacco Company, New Or
leans, la.
Meflor & R~ittenhouse, Philadelphia
pa. tlicorice).
Johnston Tinfoil and Metal Com
pany ST. Louis, Mo. ttin foiD.
J.. S. Young Company, Baltimore
Md. Gicorice).
III. DEVELOPMENT OF THE COM
BINATJON'S CONTROL OF iii
TOBACCO INDUSTRY.
The Combinations. Present Proper
ton OF tire Business.
The Tobacco Continuation. inc!ud
ing the American Tobacco Compan
and the affiliated combinations an
subsidiary companies, couple
Strikingly dominant position IN IN
manufacture OF all forms OF tobacco
y2R@~ n Ann mr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
INSTANT RELIEF

All Neuralgias, Facial, Sciatic, Tic
DolereuX, Aqua Pectoris, Ovarian,
Uterine. Fifty cents. A cure guar
inteed. -.
JOHN n. WEBB. Norfolk, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

bacco) and of snuff with the total pro
duction of these products in the United
States. The following table presents
these figures for the years which are
most significant:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

In 1891 the American Tobacco Com
pany had but a small proportion of
the manufacture of chewing and
smoking tobacco and snufT-7.1 per
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

except cigarsrin the United States.
The following table shows its proper
ton Of the putput during 1905:
The Combinations Proportion of the
Output Of Tobacco Products, 1906.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
The Combination's Present Proper
ton OF the Business.

The Tobacco Continuation. lncIud-
ing h American Tobacco Company
and the affiliated combinations ana
sl bsidiary companies, u q
Strikingly dominant position IN the
manufacture OF all forms of tobacco,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

Includes output of bonded manuf featuring warehouses. N. IL
Il The words manufactured tobacco are used in the trade to cover
forms OF tobacco except cigars and cigarettes n snu