davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGRRToN. WIS. Oct. .27 1sll.


EDGERToN, Wis, Oct. 23 1911.
Matters are moving along quiet lines
so far as buying the new crop is con-
cerned. Buyers are leisurely travelling
the growing districts and some con-
tracts are being placed, mostly, how
ever, for the cheaper grades, between
and Z cent limit, with an occasional
sale at better figure A good many
growers prefer to wait until the crop
is in the bundle before putting a price
upon it, but persuasion often removes
this objection.
We need considerable warm weather
yet to complete the curing of the late
harvested portion of the crop.
There is considerable inquiry for old
leaf of binder nature, but sales are
generally of moderate sized lots. Of
what the market most needs the stocks
held by local packers is quite limited.
Sampling of last years packings is
getting pretty we'll along.
Shipments out of storage reach 500
cases from this market to all points
for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21, 1911


Market conditions seem to be very
fair, trading being reported as quite
active. The chief types sought for are
at present Wisconsin binder leaf and
last years Pennsylvania crop. The
prices for these commodities are soar
ing. The Wisconsin binder leaf has
reached the figure of 21c and 22e, and
the 1910 Pennsylvania the figure of
from TIC to 18c for both in lots. This
situation corresponds exactly to the
forecast given in this place months ago
already. And the further prediction
made in this place that the 1910 Penn
sylvania is likely to command a price
of zoe, marked weight, before the sea-
son is over is near realization too. OF
course, there are valid reasons for this
soaring of prices. Of the available
and desirable Wisconsin there is only a
short supply and last years Pennsyl-
vania filler crop has turned out to be
one of the best on record. Sumatra
continues in steady demand, although
trading in it was not as pronounced this
week as has been the case all along.
In Havana leaf the market is holding
it's own.
The market is still merely active in
spots, with slight Strengthening IN
nickel line orders. Parts Of the West
are reported as very slow and Eastern
business is not up to expectations. Wis
iting jobbers are ordering in small
amounts and the mail orders are light
except in few instances. Clear Ha-
vana manufacturers speak with more
confidence but it is generally agreed
that heavy missionary labor is now nee
essary to put ginger into the move
ment of stocks. There is pleasant
improvement in collections. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 20, 1911
The market was visited by quite a
number of prospective buyers of 1910
goods this week and some few sales
have been made public. Root & Baker
of Landisville purchased about five
hundred cases packed by Immel of
Mountville, and there were several
deals in 1910 between other country
packers. The interest in the 1910 mar
ket has increased owing to the rather
unfavorable reports about the crop that
has just been harvested. The curing
process is developing considerable pole
burn and it is the opinion of many
farmers and others that there will be a
pretty good proportion of damaged
leaf. The long, thin leaves are also
very undesirable and there is grow
ing belief that the prices which the
farmers will eventually receive for it
will fall somewhat behind those paid
for 1910. Some of the growers are not
quite so enthusiastic as they were when
the crop was first put away for they
are seeing the effects of the long damp
spell which came about the harvesting
time.
Manufacturers here and elsewhere
are finding the 1910 pretty good sub
stitute for the Wisconsin binder, which
is scarce and high in price. Those who
have worked the 1910 say it makes a
capital binder. The leaf is mild and
it has many of the desirable qualities
of the Wisconsin binder Both the 1909
and 1910 are being worked together and
it is making a mighty fine combina-
ton These things are helping greatly
to boom the 1910 goods and those deal
ers who have not sold can look forward
to receiving a fancy price for their
holdings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
Interesting Local Hints

Fresh fish at Conn's today.
40 acre farm, nearly all under plow;
$130 per acre.-North & Wentworth \
Leave your order at Conn's for
Jones little sausages once a week. 800.
-160 acre Rock county farm, good
new buildings, at $110 per acre. North
& Wentworth. +.
House to rent. Inquire of Fred
1872.
Good 90 acre farm with new build
ings, 70 acres under plow, $125 per
acre. North & Wentworth.
Fresh oysters at Conn's.
-120 acre farm, near, town, fair lott
of buildings, good land, $130 per acre.
North & Wentworth. 80.
We are selling an inexpensive but
very satisfactory line Of furs which we !
can recommend for r warmth and
fashionable appearaf 1T. P Bur. s.
Janesville. &.
260 acre far with one of the best
barns in Rocl. county. Fine large
house, 2 miles from railroad station, on
two roads. $1e5 per acre. North e
Wentworth. n
Its a good time to buy flour at {.
Conn's.
lao acre Rock county FARM, good !
land but rather, poor buildings, at S85
per reo,yNerth& Nsaswerth.s.s.- -
New buckwheat at Conn S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

Opposition is springing up everywhere
to the governments approval of the
plan of reorganizing the American To-
bacco Co., recently made public. The
plan now proposed undertakes to dis
integrate the combination and to re-
store lawful conditions by dividing the
business in tobacco and related pro-
ducts heretofore dominated and con-
trolled by the American Tobacco Co.
or by companies in which it has held a
large or controlling interest among
fourteen separate and Independent COM
panies, no one of them having control
of or dominance in the trade as to any
of the products manufactured by it, no
one of them having any dominence or
controlling position as to purchase OF
raw material of any kind, whether of
the several types Of leaf tobacco or
otherwise, no one of them having any
interest by way of ownership of stock
or otherwise in any other OF them and
each of them being a company whether
now existing or to be created under
the plan in which the American Tobac-
co Co. will have no interest. There
was such prevailing cordial hatred of
the big trust that its enemies will ap-
parently not be satisfied until 1T is dis
integrated and swept out Of existence.
Subdividing the great monopoly will
not do complete annihilation without
regard to private ownership is what is
demanded by the most ultra opponents
and the attorney generals of several
states are ready to appear when the
hearing comes up before the New York
federal court. 1t begins to look as if
the American Tobacco Co. will have a
rough and rugged road to travel before
it is fully reorganized under the gov
ernment's O. K.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27

When Judge Lands of the federal
court imposed the famous twenty-nine
million dollar fine upon the Standard
Oil Co., the possibility of the payment
sef such vast mulct even by the rich
e4sst concern in the world was generally
taken as a huge joke. And the Oil
Trust didn't pay it. 1t was relieved, of
it as abominally excessive by the high
er court. Nevertheless sum of even
vasters magnitude will be exacted from
the Tobacco Trust, not only directly as
fine, but as contribution of re-cre-
ating itself in conformity with the de-
cree of the United States supreme
court. For it has been given out that
the total cost to the stockholders of
the American Tobacco Co. for putting
into effect its plan of disintegration and
of the organization of the new com
panies will amount to at least $22, 900,
900, which vast amount will be per-
manent loss to the common stockhold-
ers. In addition they will have to fur
nish over S36, 100000 in cash to pay and
retire an equal amount of the com
pany's bonds in order to reduce its
capitalization. In other words the to-
bacco combination is booked to pay a
penalty of over S58,000,0O0 for the
privilege of reorganization in case it be
granted by the court.-U. S. Tobacco
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27

go acre Dane county farm, all.
plowable land, fair buildings, at $3.50
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27

Through the annual canvass Of cigar
leaf producing sections The New Eng
land Homestead finds the total yield OF
cigar leaf in the United States in 1911
amounts to 100000 cases, $50 pounds
each, against revised figures for last
years production of Al, 900. This yield
was produced on about 125, 400 acres,
against 121, 800 in 1910, according to our
correspondents in all cigar leaf sections
of the United States. In New Eng
land the acreage was increased about
5 per cent this year, some increase be-
ing due to the production Of $500 acres
of shaded tobacco and other to nat
ural increase in open grown cigar leaf
Throughout New England the produc-
tion per acre, taking the tobacco sec
tion at large, was heavy, amounting
to approximately 1900 pounds to the
acre. This is regarded q very salts
factory weight for the cured leaf. The
shaded tobacco acreage, as stated IN
The New England Homestead early
last spring, was increased to 25O0 acres
or about five-fold. Prices for crops
sold in the bundle have ranged from s.
cents to one dollar. Practically unan-
imous were the reports concerning an
increase in yield of cigar leaf In Penn
sylvania. In the great county Of Lam,
caster, where three-quarters of the
Pennsylvania cigar leaf is produced,
the yield this year ran heavier than
that of 1910. Transplanting in Wis
consin was started three weeks earlier
than last season and completed earlier.
The stand secured was good and growth
after planting was rapid until the crop
met with the heat of August. Raw
ages of insects, especially grasshoppers
were particularly severe in Wisconsin,
but, as a whole, the crop is an excel
lent one. Yield is much heavier than
last year, and, in weight, has about the
same as the crop of 1909. Although
New York acreage is smaller than in
1910 by few hundred acres. the yield
this year, according to correspondents,
was greater than last year. Prices. in
New York ranged from 10 to 13 cents
per pound for sound crops and a fairly
good percentage Of the crops have
changed hands. Of strictly cigar leaf
tobacco in the Miami valleyxef Ohio
the acreage was Ia1pc slg slightly
this year. The yield, however, held up
well compared with previous years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
The Money
Question

is as much how to keep it as how
to get it. What is the use of
striving to acquire it if it is going
to be a source of worry. The
First National Bank answers the
question of how to keep money
perfectly. An account there
means absolute safety for your
cash and freedom from worry for
you. Open an account and you :
can give all instead of half your
mind to your business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

Nos' family tr'os require lo' ~
"ti'""asl to keep fLe insects OF.
ola. tUr % brand o. good resolutions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

t' 90 splendid record o. efficiency and
careful attention 20 duty. Dr. cruise
.a using young veterinarian. v,I
equipped 20 handle ,he duties OF the
o'lce.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
NOMINATIONS FOR
FAN CONTEST END
AllNames Must Be Submitted
by This Evening.

The nominations of candidates in The
Washington Herald's world series CO.
test will close at o'clock this evening.
No nominations will be received after
that hour, and all persons desiring to
enter contest must have their names
in the hands Of the contest editor by that
time.
The announcement of a Special prize
to the candidate securing the greatest
number of votes for paid-in- advance sub
scriptions caused quite a stir among the
contestants, and there is bound to be
considerable hustling for the made-to-
measure suit. To make one point clear,
the contest editor wishes to state that
the contestant turning in the greatest
number of idividual subscripios may not
be the winner. The candidate securing the
greatest number of votes for paid-ln-ad-
vance subscriptions will be declared the
winner. 1t will be seen that daily and
Sunday subscripto paid for three months
will count 800 votes, whereas a daily and
Sunday subscription paid for three months
counts only 200 votes.
The standing of the contee,ants Will
appear tomorrow. Quite change in the
standing may be looked for as some of
the candidates nave turned in a great
many votes since last Sunday, and sew
eral who were well down in the list will
be found pushing the leaders.
The vote ballot in to-morrow's paper
will count for twenty-five votes. II you
haven't arranged for your copy YOU
should order ii from your newsdealer at
once.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
TECHNICAL HEAD,
FAYORS FOOTBALL
Principal Daniels Indorses
Gridiron Game.

Football received a decided impetus at
the Technical High School yesterday
when Dr. Frank c. Daniel, the newly
appointed principal annouced himself as
being emphatically in favor of clean ath-
letics. The statement came at an op-
perfume time, as a mass meeting was be-
ing held under the auspices Of the faculty
committee on athletics, which was large
Iy attended by the faculty and the entire
student body of the school.
1t is confidently predicted that as a
result of the mass meeting the entire
school of l, 800 pupils will become enrolled
in the athletic association, which will
mean a record-breaking attendance at the
coming inter-high school games. In ad-
dition, new men are coming out for the
team every day, 1t was announced at the
school, and by the time the regular high
school season begins Tech will be in the
field with its usual strong team.
Prof Louis w. Mattern, head of the
chemistry department OF the institution,
better known as plain Uncle Louie to
the students, the patron saint Of the
cause of athletics and school spirit, made
the principal address. He was followed
by ]. f. Smith, chairman of the faculty
committee on athletics. and ]. Bond
Smith. president OF the Technical High
School Alumni Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Well SurpaSS Your Expectations
in Our $40 Grade of Suits and
TOp-COatS.

There are the strictly English
and soft-roll, natural
shoulder models, designed by
our own craftsmen-also the
Saks conservatives, that are not
lacking in character because
they are conservative. And, to
cap the climax, they're Saks-
made-that thorough, painstak-
ing, skillful tailoring which is
such an important element of
clothes satisfaction.
Well surpass your expecta-
tions in every Saks grade-from
$40 to $45 in Suits-and from
$3.50 to $35 in Top Goats. But
the $40 grade is especially at
tractive.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
ANACOSTIA.

Flags and bunting will be in evidence
to-day on almost every house in Ana
costa, and the committee having in
charge the public flag raising to take
place in Logan Park this afternoon re-
ported last night that everything was in
readiness for. the celebration. II the
weather permits, a procession is to be
held, covering the principal streets in
the suburb. The ceremonies will start
about o'clock.
The Engineer Band furnished the resi-
dents of this section with an interesting
concert in Logan Park last evening, II
being the final one of the season.
Revival services were opened the past
week at the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Camp Springs. They will continue for
several days. Rev. DR.. Cochran. recent
ly appointed pastor of this church. Is
conducting the services and is being as
sisted by the Rev. john Clark, of New
Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
You have a favorite feature in

You have a favorite feature in
your business-upon which you
lavish special attention. So
have we-and its our $40
grade-both Suits and Top
Coats. , The price gives us &C
cess to the highest grade
weaves; admits of our employ
ing Innings and trimmings that
are strangers in ready-for-wear
clothes generally, Altogether
we raise the grade to the dignity
of elegance as we'll as excellence.
1t is the widest variety, too
including the exclusive shades
of Gray and Brown-as we'll as
the staple colors.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Williams and Ryan Draw.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. @9.-In a fast six
round go before the Star Athletic Club
tonight. Cyclone Williams. a local col
ored boy. gave Syracuse Giley Ryan
tough argument. Ryan superior
knowledge Of the game enabled him 10
Withstand Williams bulldog rush. and
although he showed the chocolate scrap
per UP several times with punches to
the jaw. he cam" hack for more and
finished strong. II was a good draw.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Tennam,town Club Elects.

At the fall rally of the Northwest Su-
h,Irban BOYS Club. held in Tennallytown
Yesterday, the officers for the coming
year were elected as follows: Howard
Beach. president, George Harnaker, vice
n esident: Wilmer Smith, secretary;
X. L. Freer. treasurer; Fred Paxton.
serEeant-at-arms.
An athletic council was also elected.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
STEAMSHIPS.
YALE PLAYS HOLY CROSS.
Brisk Football Battle Expected by
the Ellis.

New Haven. Sept. 29.-Although Yale
expects a brisk bout with Holy Cross
tomorrow, the first string players were
all in line for a long signal and short
scrimmage drill in the rain and mud
this afternoon. One by one the regu-
lars were dismissed after ten minutes
of play, and by the time the teams had
fought thirty minutes not a varsity
player remained.
Head Coach Jack Field tonight an
nounced the lineup for tomorrow as
follows: Z Left end. Bomeister; left
tackle, Scully; left guard, Francis; CEN
ter, Ketcham; right guard, McDevitt;
right tackle, Warren; right end, w.
Howe; quarter back, A. Howe; left half
back, Reilly: right half back. Spaulding.
and full back, PhiIbin.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Harvard Primed for Bates.

Cambridge, Sept 29.-The football prac-
tlce at Soldiers Field was light this af-
ternoon in preparation for the initial
contest OF the season due tomorrow with
Bates College. On account OF the wet
weather the men FIRST worked in the base
ball cage Following this they went OUT
doors and ran through signals.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
The summaries
SHAMROCKS PLAY ITALIANS.
Ball Game for Nationality Cham
pIOnship of District.

The real ball game Of the season will
be played on the Commercial League
grounds at lO:3o o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, between the Ping Bodie A. C, an
all-Italinn team, and the ShamroCks, d
strictly Irish organization. The Italians
will bat as follows: Oliveri, CT; T. Rus
SO. CT. FIinnio. IF; Giovanetu. C.; l..
Russo. 2b; G. Zannili. 1b.; Sesslno, S.;
Gardela, 3b.; Recca. p; BartinO, p.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

FACULTY:
EUGENE CARUSI, L. D.
(Of the Washington Bari,
Professor Of Elementary Real Property Law.
BRIG. GEN. GEO. B. DAVIS, U. S. A.
Judge Advocate General, U. S. A..
Lecturer upon International Law and Military Law
and Courts-NartiAl.
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD.
Associate Justice Supreme Court. District Of Co
lumba)
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence.
GEORGE A. KING. IL d.
(Of the Washington Bar.
Lecturer Upon Court Of Claims Practice and Prose
Cution Of Claims Against the United States.
JUSTICE THOS. II. ANDERSON.
associate Justice, Supreme Court. District Of Co
Iumbll,
Professor Of the Law Of Domestic Relations.
JACKSON II. RALSTON. LII. VI.
(Of the Washington Bar.
Lecturer Upon the Law of International Arbtra-
tiCns
WALTER +. ROGERS, Ii. NJ.
(Of the Washington and New York Bars,
Professor Of Patent Law.
JUSTICE CHARLES II. ROBB.
'Associate Justice. Court Of Appeals District OF
Columbal.
Lecturer Appellate Practice and Chief Justice Of
the Moot Court Of Appeals.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. LII NJ.
tOf the Washington Bar.
Professor Of Negotiable Instruments Evidence. and
Constitutional Law.
CHARLES COwLES TUCKER, Ii. ".
toffcial Reporter Of the Court Of Appeals District
Professor of the Law Of Sales Admiralty law and
Lecturer Upon legal Bihliograrhy.
CHARLES F. TARUSI. LII. VI.
tOf the Washington Rar. and Dean Of the Law
Faculty.,
Professor Of the Law # Advanced Real Property
and Contracts.
CHARLES 4. KEIGWIN. Ii. VI.
tOf th" Washington Bar.
Professor # Common Law Practice, Common Law
Pleading. Torts and Judge Of the Moot
Court Common Law.
HON. SAMUEL Y PROCDFlT, Ii. NJ
Assistant Commissioner General Land OfiCe).
Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laws Of the United
States and Practice Before the United
States Land Once.
Practical three-yeaT course, leading
Postgraduate course of one year, Ie
Master Of Patent Law.
Students qualified. including those A.
plete the course in shorter time and say
Graduates arc eligible and qualified
in the United States.
Deans Once open for registration.
p. m. For catalogue. application blanks
tratiOn Offices. National Metropolitan Ba
after October ,, at National Law Scht
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

With a balance of S25 in the treasury.
the club intends to secure additional
equipment for their gymna SUM. 50 that
the members might continue athletic ac-
tivities during the winter
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
EDUCAT TIONAL

L. CABELL WILLIAMSON. Ii. NJ.
tOf the Washington Bari.
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals
ROBT. J. FISHER. LII NJ
(Of the Washington Bari.
Special Lecturer Upon Patent Law Practice.
WILLIAM W. DODGE, LII. NJ.
tOf the Washington and New YORK Bars,
Lecturer Upon Special Topics Patent Law
HAYDEN JOHNSON. Ii. VI.
(Of the Washington Bar.
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals.
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC. LII. NJ
Formerly Assistant United States Attorney for the
District Of COlumbial.
Lecturer Cpon Extraordinary Remedies and Lecturer
Upon the Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts
and Judge Of the Moot Probate Court.
EUGENE \. JONES. IL. NJ
tOf the Washington Bar.
Professor Of Corporation Law. Bankruptcy, and
Equity Pleading. and Judge Of Equity
Moot Court.
FREDERICK \. TENANT Ii. NJ
assistant Commissioner Of PateatSl,
Lecturer Upou Patent Office Practice.
J. MILLER KENYON. LII. NJ.
tOf the Washington Bar
PrOfessor Of the Law Of Carriers.
CONRAD sYME IL. VI.
tOf the Washington Barr
Professor Of the Law Df Partnership.
CHARLES II. TURNER. LII. NJ
Assistant United States Attorney for the District
Of CUlumtial.
Professor Of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure.
OsGOOD H. DOwELL IL VI.
iOf the Washington Bar
Assistant Professor Of Patent Law and Associate
Judge Moot Court Patei.t Causes.
WILLIAM Il. KERKAM. Ii. VI.
lOf the Washington BAR
Assistant Professor Patent Law and Associate Judge
Moot Court Patent Causes.
EUGENE D. CARUsI. Ii. NJ.
NaSh RlT
SECRETARY Of Law DEPARTMENT.
JOHN L. CASSIN. LII. NJ.
lOf the Washington Bar
Treasurer.
to degree of Bachelor Of Laws
aiding to degrees of Master of Laws and
limited TO advanced standing, may COM
e a years tuition fees.
for the bar examination in every State
&c. from 10 a. m to $50
&c, address the Dean at the Admins
nix Building; Telephone Main 66l7; or.
,ol Building. Sl6-S1S Thirteenth street
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
School Of Medicine
DAY Classes Only

day Classes Only
Sixty-secOnd session will begin Sep
tember -. 1911. Entrance requirements
and curriculum in accordance with the
Association of American Medical Col
.legeS.
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
The first two years will be spent in
laboratory work and in the study of the
fundamental branches at the George
town Medical School
In harmony with the demands Of mod
eTn medicine, the junior and senior stu
dents will be brought into actual con-
tact with diseased conditions. and all
work required will he performed at the
new university hospital and dispenSary,
now enlarged to a capacity of over 200
beds. and also in other local hospitals.
All members of this years gradua-
ting class obtained hospital appoint
ments as a result of competitive exam
nations within two weeks after the
commencement exercises.
For further information, address the
dean. Or. GEORGE NJ. KOBER. 920 H
street northwest.