davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate or the Detroit Business
ing; thorough course In bookkeep-
ing. penmanship. shorthand, type
writing. mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English SUBJ
jects. Free employment department.:
catalcg free for the asking. 6l-63-
e6-6I-69 West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
HELP wANTEp-nALE.

A.A.A.-Learn TO Dance
s. stay until you learn classes Tues
days and Fridays: open for Begin
ners every night: private lessons by
ap.,~Tnt5- NsnDONNl D'S ACAD-
EM1, 333 Micnlgan-aye. Phone
cherry 2Oo5-J
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

One hrst-class engineer, also lay
out men and tracers and first
class tool designers. Must fur
nish references; apply by let
ter in own handwriting At
tention Mr.. II, NJ. Lee, care Of
Brush Runabout Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

man. good appear
ance, for position OF collector. Must
have wheel and Al References APP
ply Times Business Offce.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

Cylinder Press Feeders Wanted.
PARKE, DAVIS co.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
They're Pensioning Mothers In Illinois

.
a
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

cal Character Panama Sees Lottery Drawing and Da
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
TEAMS ON EDGE
FOR THESERIES
Betting Still LngS as Giants
and Athletics Near the
Big Things
FANS NOW HOPE
FOR CLEAR WEATHER

Otuwardly calm but inwardly q
bunch of nerves, the gladiators of
Connie Mack and John j. McGraw are
awaiting o'clock tomorrow when the
call of "playball" will resound from
the lips of Umpire BILLY" Klein. The
struggle for the worlds championship
will then be on.
The preliminary arrangements have
all been made. The setting is COM
plete. All that the fans hope for is
clear weather. And the official fore
cast is fair and cool.
Lack OF condition will not enter into
the contests. The players are tit
Baby" McInness will be at the initial
sack fully recovered from the injury
to his right wrist. Larry Doyle will
be at the midway station, his ankle
in good shape again.
Every fan is guessing who will
or Marquard for
Giants; Bender, Coombs or Plank for
the Athletics. Big Six VS.. Chief" is
the most talked of combination. But
two men know-Mack and McGraw-
and they are not talking for publica-
tion.
The crowds which will surge into
the New York polo grounds tomorrow
will overtop any gathering ever seen
within the enclosure. More than
100000 will seek admittanse. Many
will be disappointed. The grounds
holds but $4,000.
The record receipts are $1SS, ,302.50
fr the seven games of the Tigers
Pirates series in 1909. The receipts
for the first four games this year will
be over that sum.
Despite the increasing interest in
the series betting is still at low
ebb. A few wagers at evens have been
made. but large bets are scarce. In
ability to dope out the two teams on
past performances is the reason.
There are reports Of large sums Of
money being pooled, but the managers
of these pools do not want to risk
their thousands at evens. They want
odds and none is being offered. Even
money Will undoubtedly prevail until
the first game has been played.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
World Series Opens Tomorowmpena Grdon GameSpor Odds
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Because the Giants lost
hotherng the loyal New York
substitutes S
Athletics the other
the All 3 The All off
who will hardly N worlds
for three
wrist, however, he will
hardly be able o appear tomorrows opener.
Friday the White led in the
the city series To the day will be a
o a This a superstitous old
The Cardinals the second from the
SERIES the first ending in tie The to
IN vice-p identu
hasn't wit ticket
o OF a
Hermann. who he's fond Clarke Griffith per-
sonaly him of the
he playermanager Miller Hugins
Grimth, i Is slated the
Which might be opraey called wild
the frying nj
The Reds take the 1
the
their strength for the White Sox series.
miles of
AhletcG series has been pnedand
the though the
told how they'd end.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
COLFAX CLEANS
UP In SHOOT
Delaware MarkSman Skaters
l46 Out Of His $50 Targets.
Shoot Closes
'GUNNERS TIE UP
FOR THE SECOND PLACE

W. S. Colfax, Jr., was high gun in
the concluding event Of the two-day
registered shoot held under the aus
pices of the DUPONT Gun Club, break
ing LAG out OF a possible $50.
e H. Storr. of Baltimore. Nd, tied
with H. L. worthington, Of Rising Sun,
Nd. for second place, with 144. Lester
German. Of Aberdeen, Md, was third,
with 142.
In the straight matches OF the two
days tournament A. B. Richardson
was high gun, and won first money.
In the race for the Wawaset trophy
Linn Worthington, Of Rising Sun, and
Neaf Apgar. Of Plainfield. N. j., tied
with "a out Of a possible 100, but in
the shoot-off Worthington won by
breaking % out of possible %, while
Apgar dropped four of his string.
Scores out of a possible 150: +. j.
Hineline. 1877; w. S. Colfax, Jr, LAG;
C. o. Williams. 1879; George l.. Lyon,
1886: NJ. j. Salades. 90; A. b. Richard
son, 1873: w. Edmundson. 1913; r. Fay,
1870: T. Hayes Keller, Jr., 116; Neaf
Apgar. 134. l.. S. German, 142; u. H.
dupont. 1888; J. B. McHugh, 1913; II. L.
Worthington, 144; w. NJ. Foord, 1873:
J. +. Pratt, 1f2; G F. Clark, lis; c.
w. Lindley, 1903; c. V. keenan,, 90; q.
r. Hamlin, L. ID. Willis, 1877; T. d.
Rodgers, 10; II. Winchester, 1913; II.
p. Carlon. 1913; Victor DUPONT, 112; T.
Hayes Keifer, Sr.. 116; G.. II. Simon.
1885: II. NJ Dodson, ia: Edward
Banks. 1877; ]. T. Skelley. 1870; Alexis
|. dupont. 9S; w. A. Joslyn, 1875; Y. II.
Lofiand. 101: r. II. Storer, 144; H. r.
England, 121; W. G. Wood, 109.
Scores in the Wawaset trophy event
out of possible 100 follow: Colfax,
Ss: Salades. n; Pratt, rs; Clark, 76;
Hamlin, 81; Richardson, IS: Keller,
Jr. 20; Apgar ga; Skelley, rs; Ger
man, 90; r. DUPONT. S6;-McHugh, 50;
II. L. Worthington. "a; Foord, 81:
Willis. so: Rodgers. Sc; Victor DUPONT.
76: Keller, Sr. II; Banks, 90; Storr.
80: Smith, 65; Martin. 81; Winchester,
81: Carlon. rs; Edmundson. "a; Dore-
mus, rs; Williams. SO; Simon, 81, Dod-
son, as.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

Headquarters for Meerschaum, Cal
abash, Briar and amber bit pipes.
Thousands to choose from. Selak and
Hoffman, 41S Market streets
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
NOTTINGHAM BOYS
HERE FOR GAME

West Nottingham Academy and
Wilmington High School are engaged
in their annual football game this af-
ternon at Front and Union streets.
This game promises to be one of the
most interesting OF the season, as the
teams will be about evenly matched
in weight.
The Maryland boys are coming up
to get revenge for a 20 to 0 and a 2l
to score to settle from last year.
The local boys have always enjoyed
the games with the Nottingham
team, and always look forward to
clean. open playing of the game.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
ST. PAULS TAKES ONE

st. Pauls football club defeated the
fast Lincoln team yesterday by the
score Of 1873.
The features Of the game we're the
plunging Of Dunn and the end running
Of Doley. O'Neil handed the team
in fine style. Dunn did the kicking
for the st. Pauls' while Deluxe
stared for Lincoln. German and
Begley also starred for St. Pauls.
Touchdowns. Dunn, Doley, and Begley
Deluxe. Time 10 minutes, quarters.
Referee Skipper.
ST. Pauls would like to try
Angloes. Their average weight. %
Tbs.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
.SOUTHSTDE
TRIES NEW CASTLE

The Southside football club goes
to New Castle tomorrow to play st.
Peters Club. Manager McDevitt has
the following lineup:
White, left guard; Neher, tackle;
Smith, guard; Hance. centre; Auld,
guard; Leonard or Doris, tackle;
Foster. right end; j. Hance, quarter
back; +. M. Mcdaniel, fullback; H..
Mcdaniel, right halfback; Edward
Leonard or KEGS, left half back
The game IS sure to SAVIOR of old
time sport. Southside will take a
crowd of admirers to the river town
Manager McDeyitt said today that tho
game will be a good one.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
Gun CULB SHOOT.

The East Lake Gun Club will shoot
every Saturday afternoon at the
grounds. Twenty-ninth and Jessup
Streets
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
RIDLEY PARK MEETS
WILMINGTON FRIENDS

At South Side Park this afternoon
Ridley Park High School is playing
Friends in their annual game.
The local boys are in fine condition
with the exception Of Biddle. who Is
still out of the game with blood
poison, but is expected to return by
Monday. During his absence Joe Daley
will be seen at quarterback
Friends schedule for the year is.
October 6-St. Lukes, away.
October 13-Ridley Park, at home.
October 20-Friends' Central, away.
October 2S-Oxford, at home.
November 3-West Nottingham, at
home
November 1O-Ridley Park, away.
November 14-Cedarcroft, away.
November 17-Media, at home.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
WINDSOR TO
TRY CENTENNIAL

Centenniel, of Philadelphia. Will be
Windsor's opponent in a st. Georges
League Association football game az
Shellpot Park, at $50 o'clock tomor-
row.
Centenniel is one OF the strongest
teams in the league, and Windsor is
going strong this season. A close
game should result
Windsor's nse-up will be: NJ. Oil
yer, goal; J. Lacey, T b; r. Edge,
b; J. Armstrong. b; +. Quelr-
pei h b; A. Lacey. b; ]. Bar
ten, r; R. Wood. r; II. Halgate
c (; S. Greenwell, /; A. Martin,
/ l. Reserves, c. Helms, T. Clegg.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
LOGAN TALKS
OF ICY STARES

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
fwould like to know why Parkslde
always gets cold feet when we ask
them for a game ] worte to them,
oIering 10 play them any place except
at Fourth and Church streets. We
want TO play on. a decent ground, not
on an ash path. If you will give me
game any other place, call me up
on the phone tonight. 4346A. High
land opens with Imperial on Satur-
day. We have the best lineup We
have had for a good while. ] also
wrote to Merwick for a game, offering
TO play them any place but at the
Military Grounds, but the poor boys
are afraid to leave home. / guess
We will play them there II they have
an open date. We always got our
rights with Merwick. Our objection
to playing on the grounds is the trees
and ruts. We have no game at home.
Well, what could you expect. We al
ways gave way to Parkside in every
thing II they we're IN the game for
sport they would play any place.
That's why we do II. We never have
any trouble, because we don't look
for it. Come now Merwick. Parkside,
ST. Hedwicks, and Richardson Park,
give us games. We will give you
one open date, the twenty-hrst, but
we want It filled by Saturday. All
Highland players report for practice
on Friday night at Odd Fellows Hall,
Seventh and Woodlawn avenue. We
would also like TO hear from St
Johns They're not a bit too fast for
us. We will take anything in town.
barring none. Any team wishing "a
arrange game with us can get me on
the phone any night between and
8 o'clock.
Respectfully.
David A. Logan. Manager.
Wilmington, Del. Oct. 13.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
SOCCER AT RACE PARK.

At Horse Show Pork tomorrow af-
ternoon, the Irish-American soccer
team will play Marcus Hook the first
of a series of games between the
teams, and a great game is expected.
The lineup Of the local team is as
follows: Goal, Kearney; fullbacks,
Scott and ]. Hewitt; halfbacks, 7.
Black, McEwen and J. Black; right
forwards, McIntire and Begley; cen
ter. w. Hewitt; left forwards, Conroy
and Balm.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
GYM. CONTESTS
AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Much interest centers in the gym
contest Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. Last year
there were forty-eight men in the
contest while this year there Will
be at least sixty. All members Of
the S.15 gym class are requested to
be present this evening.
Captains will be selected and
teams chosen for the gym contest.
The costest starts on Manday even
ing.
Following is the gym program to
December %:
Date. Ind. Event. Team Event
Oct 16 Basket shooting
No. VS.. No. 2.
Oct. Is Basket shooting
No. ] VS.. No. 3.
Oct 20 15-yard-dash,
Oct. 2S Basket shooting
Oct 25 Tug Of War
No. / vs. No. 2.
Oct. q Standing broad
jump.
Oct 80 Tug Of War
No. VS.. No. 3.
Nov. Tug Of War
No / VS.. No. 3.
Nov 3 S-Potato race
Nov. Relay Swim
No. 1 VS.. No. 3.
Nov. Relay Swim
No. VS.. No. 1.
Nov 10 Fence vault
Nov. 13 Relay Swim
Nov 15 Battle Ball
No. vs. No. /.
Nov II Pull-up
Nov 20 Battle Ball
Nov. % Battle Bali
No. 3 VS.. No. 2.
Nov. "a Running high
jump.
Nov. 27 Change Circle Re.
Nov. 20 Change circle Re.
No. 2 VS.. No. 3.
Dec. / Shot Put.
Dec. 4 Change Circle Re
No. 3 VS.. No. I.
Dec 6 Valley Ball
No. / vs. No. 2.
Dec. s still dip
Dec. IL Valley Ball
No. / VS.. No. 3.
No. 3 VS.. No. 1.
Dec. 13 Basket Ball
No VS.. No. 3.
Dec. is Snap under
bar for
distance
Dec. 1s Basket Ball
No. VS.. No. ].
Dec. 20 Basket Ball
No. VS.. No. 2.
Dec. % Apparatus
exercises.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
GERMANTOWN
COMING DOWN
Will Meet Imperial in Second
Game Here Tomorrow
Afternoon
LOCALS In FINE
FORM FOR THE GAME

At Front and Union streets tomor-
row afternoon Imperial will lineup
against the Germantown Cricket Club
eleven. Imperial will go into action
tomorrow with a much improved
team. Since the Saturday game with
the u S. S. Indiana eleven Coach
Barr has worked the boys out of
crude plays and about perfected them
in punts and passes, and he now feels.
that the eleven is the fastest one
that ever played local football
Jefferis and snitcher, who we're in
jured in last weeks game. are round
ing into shape again. Manager Nc
Gowan has signed Harry Schriner.
former Bucknell star. The new man
will probably get into the German
town game. Schriner is a Reading
boy and generally makes good wher-
ever he goes.
The Imperial reserves will meet the
Highland eleven I'm a preliminary con-
test. Manager Fennimore's boys are
going at good speed and expect TO
take the game "Chiz" Weldon and
Mullen have been signed during the
week. The final practice for both
teams will be held tonight The line
up for the 1mperial-Germantown game
Is as follows:
Germantown. Imperial.
Squier ... left end. 49,. Stetser
Raymond
Valdi ...... left tackle. .... Adams
Dunn ...... left guard. ..... Conner
Welsh
McKendrick -. centre. ..... Tucker
Golden
Barber -. right guard. Warburton
Jordan -. -. right tackle. -. Snitcher
Hood ..... right end. ..... Mccall
Kane
Lassen quarterback. ..... Barr
Kane
Armstrong left halfback. -. Wood
Robinson right halfback =. .Jeffefis
Kirk ..fullback. .... Byrne
Smith
Referee, Welsh; field Judge, Kyle;
umpire, DR.. Southard: head linesman,
Wickersham.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
SOUTHSIDE our.

Southside football team has organ
lied and would like to hear from any
team in the city or out of town teams
that give a guarantee. Send all chal-
lenges to Albert Serson, corner B and
New Castle avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
WONT STOP S. 0. PENSIONS
Interest of Employees Conserved
Prior TO Dissolution Decree.

The pension system estaohshea several
wears aeo by the Standard OIL Company
Of New Jersey for its employees viii not
be affected. IL was learned Yesterday, by
the dissolution Of the trust by the United
states Supreme Court Definite action look
ing to the conservation OF the interests Of
the seventy-two thousand employees of the
corporation IN the pension system was
taken by the directors Immediately after
the Supreme Courts decision was handed
down. a representative Of the company
said
II was arranged before the dissolution
took place that the subsidiary companies
should. individually adopt the pension sys-
tenn Of the parent company. and so when
the break up actually came the former
subsidiaries of the trust" took over the
responsibility of seeing that the pension
system abolished by the standard Oh
Company was carried out
Tho basis Of the trusts pension sys-
tom. which is thus 20 be continued, IS
Twenty-Five years continued and satiSfac-
tory service. and the attainment OF the age
OF siNtV-fVe. while sull In the employ OF
the company. Upon fulfilling these condi
tions an employe may be retired upon MS
request al the discretion Of the directors
receiving one-fourth Of the average salary
f0r tho ten wears preceding.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
WANT DATA ON LIGHTING,

pittsburgh Gazette Times: The special
committee on relations Of railway opera
tion 10 legislation has issued several cir
cuIars on various subjects. One Of these
No o. is an information blank when the
railroads are requested TO I'll out for the
purpose OF putting the committee IN pos
session OF data on the lighting Of passenger
equipment, which subject, 1t is stated NAV
become a matter Of discussion during the
roNt session Of Congress. Another circu-
lar. No. %. gives the tentative specihca-
tons for steel postal cars as prepared ov
n subcommittee after conferences with the
Postofice Department. Two other circu-
lars. Ncs. - and D, relate respectively TO
acerylene lighting and block signals.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
BEEF GOES DOWN IN PRICE
Ribs and Loins Cheaper as Holiday
Season Approaches.

There has been drop Of cent ana
half i'm the price OF beef, according TO hg-
ures furnished yesterday by A large wnoie-
sale house OF this city. Possibly the CHRIST
mas turkey which is about 10 come INTO "S
own may be partly responsible. The mousse
wife. perhaps IS cutting down her meat
bills in order 70 make sure Of sufiicient
funds with which 10 purchase 'olrd
when the time comes. This would neces-
sarilv lessen the demand for steaks. chops
etc. and cause tumble in meat prices.
The concern which furnished the infor-
nation. however. gave no explanation. II
merely gave the statistics. These indicate
that. whereas ribs OF the first class were
15l, cents a pound three DAYS ago they are
now only Il cents a pound. Loins OF the
first class showed a similar decrease. while
first class rounds fell from 10 cents TO 9'a
cents. Second and third class meats re-
NAMED about the same in price.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
EORECLOSLRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
-Prisca CraMne. r.aGtIn, against Abraham
Jacob et al. Defendants.
Iu pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure and
action ard bearing date Tho 18th day Of October, +,
1911. T. the un1ereiEn"a tne Referee in said
Judgment named. Ni| cell AZ public auction. at
the Exchange >dic-rOCI. Nos. i4-l6 Nesey
street. in the Borough or Manhattan. tity OF
New YORK on the 2isj Gay OF December. 1911. a.
- o'clock noon 600 that cay hN JpSEFH ,.
DAY. Aucti.ue-E. the premises directed hN aald
judgment to Dee so.c dnd therein described az
follows
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel Of land
WITH the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being in the Borough
n Manhattan. City. county and state oi Now
York bounded and described as follows. to wit:
~ Eighty second street distant one hundred
600 feet f-asterlv from fne SoutheasterA cor -
uer 90 ~rcO"i Avenue and Eighty second street
and running thenre ~0utnerlN ana paraiel win
Second avenue one hundred and tWu 102l f"ft.
two - inches. o. flr centre line ~ the block
thence Eastcrv along said centre I'm" ~ the
block Twenty five f2n feet. thence Noriheriy
and again parallel with Second Avenue one hun
CroG snd two tO2l feet two - inches 20 the
southeriv side ~ Eighty. second street, and
theucc westerly along the Southorlv side ~
r9id last mentioned street Twenty five 90 feet
Ises teine known as Number 800 East Eighty
seroud street.
usted New YORK. November 2ist. 1911
ROGER a. PRYOR. Esq. Referee.
HENRY r. BOTTY. AttoUey for Plaintiff. 32
Broadnay. Borough or Manhattan New
The following is diagram n the property to
be sold. its street number IS 306 East s2d
Fast s2d street
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sI-pRENr COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK,
George = Hiitl. Plaintiff. against Mutual
Anartmaur Co 81 al. D-f~ndants.-ln Pur-
euanca n q Judgment OF foreclosure and sale,
5DIv mad. ana entered IN the above-entiued
action and bearing date the 29th day Of No
vsinbar IqI1 J. the undersigned. the Reteree
ir sad Judgment named, viii sell At pubic
auction ~ the ENchanEo Salesroom Nos IA
III Vc4ev Stree-. IN the Borough ~ MAMA tan
civ of NeN York. on tho 2Ith day of ne
comber 1911 al - o'clock noon on thai day,
nv Joseph r DAY. Aucuoneer, the premises
directed ny said judgment 10 De SOLO and
tt,erein Described as follows. All that certain
iot. piece or parcel ~ land situate" wing ana
being I'm the Borough ~ Manhattan. 'llF ~
View York. bounded ana described as tolicNH.
T2eeinning At the corner formed by tho inter-
.ecticn of the northerlv SIDE or lNotH street
erd the westerly side ot WadsWor'h Avenue
-5Inping thence nortncrlv along the westerly
side of Naasworth Avenue. 1l3 feet ncnes
thence westerly parallel with the northeTly
soc Of lCnth street so feet, thence southerly
rarallel wish the westerly side or Na0sworth
Ayenue 4, feet & inches. thence westerly agan
r.rslIa win the uorthcrlN side Of lNOth street
10 feet. thence southerly again parallel with
me yes,orfv side Of Wadsworth Avenue -
feet 10 the northerly siGc of lSoth street.
hence caererIN along the same 10 feet 10 the
point or place of beginning.
Datce N-w York. December lSt WI
MAURICE GOODMAN Referee.
t40T-SE. GROSSMAN & NORHACS. Attorneys
for Plaintiff 1l3 Broadway, Ne" YORK
The following is a diagram Of the property
20 be sold:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

footwesr and groceries have enjoyed
rather free distribution from the halpS Sf "
rctaU dealers As before stated. lohberS
nave been aided by clearance sales. and IN
,.idcptallv they have also heen helped ny
reorders But wholesale trade has become
soi.o,, for irvontorving appToac ching. while
saIesmen are being gradually withdrawn
rT|,n 1bo road Buying for spring Is stu
,,,arxed bv moro or less conservatism
southern points being especlally consplcu-
ofle in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Ar. c. Distribution PLAN
Circular to Stockholders Con-
cprninu Company's Holdings.
WARRANTS FOR FRACTIONS
uordholders Also Are Informed
How Their Securities May
Be Exchanged.

N, American Tobacco Company sent a
..-,-,,lar letter 10 security holders YESTERDAY
.-,suneing. among other things the de-
- scheme for the distribution Il Sc
.,,.,,,os held by the corporation as ap-
-,ov.d by the decree Of the United states
i,,rc,,it Court on the reorsaniZation plan.
!, exrlained that certain stocks now held
-. ,te American Tobacco Company viii be
s,s,ributed 70 common stockholders Of the
-,,rpanv OF record AT the close or business
-. Decorber I. 1911 Each Of said CON-
or stockholders will be- entitled D receive
- each share Of the common stock
...rding in his name December :. l%l'
- ,ofloving securities (all Of which arc
~ sbaros Of the par value OF 500 each. eN-
60. the shares Of the British-American
rosscco company, Limited. which are OF
49,, mar value of G. eacm, each share being
s...5sd into mlS2i parts and each share
s,.rg apporuoncd in the following trac-
,rors Of f0IS-f
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
BUYS BURLEY TOBACCO
American Company Pays Is l-2 Cents a
Pound for 5000 900 Pounds.

lexington. Ky. Dec. SIT was announced
here today that the American Tobacco
tomparT Las purchased from the Bur.ey
Iooscco Society ar 1si- cents pound an
te tobacco remaining in the 1919 poo.
aoout eight million pounds. This closes out
a. 'ns pool holdings and marks the emo or
ole OF The most novel Industrial wars ever
VaEeG
lhe hur.rv Tobacco Society was organ
eea hFe wears ago and has pooled tobacco
,eL Times. To tHo course of It's fight for
1-.er ICES Tle night riding OGraEes
~. terrified many counties .u kentucky.
C.'.'rn ONO and Indiana took place.
me p1"e 0f t0uaCco rose from three and
--, cents pound 90 As high as - cents.
suo H|N" tobacco growers have become
-5.lI@. e.Fe.v wealthy. 4 pooling arrange
hen' 'o .asr ten years is now being made.