davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
NO REQUEST FOR WIDOW
Has Large Estate Of Her Own, Simon
Rramson Will Explains.

The will OF Simon Bramson. a wealthy
operator In Hoboken real estate, who died
on August % at his home, No. - Mount
Morris Park West. was filed yesterday in
the Surrogate's Office. II do not mako
any bequest to my wife. one provision
reads, for the reason that she has an
income OF her own and an estate large
enough TO support herself and requires no
assistance from me-
Mrs. Augusta Bramson, widow of the
testator has been removed to the MIN
chenhelmer sanatorium, suffering from
nervous prostration. due to the death Of
her husband. Mr.. Bramson divided his
estate among his sons, daughter and his
brothers. one of the sons Is Edward l.
Bramson. u member OF the silk manufact-
turing firm of Bramson & Kutner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

son will be the guest of William j.
Bryan over Sunday, october s. follow
ing his address here or the preceding
day. This will Do tn, nrst opportunity
for a conference the Democratic nomi-
nee ard Mr.. Bryan have had since the
Baltimore convention
Mr.. Bryan will return from his West
ern speaking trip on October ! and will
spend three days campaigning either in
Nebraska or some adjoining state. He
will act as chairman Of Governor Will
sons Lincoln meeting. II is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
REPUBLICAN CLUB RECEPTION

The Republican Club of the city OF
Now York will give "A reception at It's
headquarters. No. 80 West 10Th street. on
the afternoon of October s. for the
uomans department OF the Republican
National Committee. Miss Helen Narick
Roswell chairman OF the woman's de-
,ar,ment; Mrs Nelson Herrick Henry
s,ooa Of the auxiliary board TO that de-
psrtmont Mrs. John Francis fawger'
IN charge of the New York State Re
ruhIican women's campaign. and MISS
Elizabeth Toombs, secretary ol M ,,n .
1nsweil's department, are cooperating
9TH the mems club in the arrangements
Tor the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
LEFT FUND FOR DOGS CARE
Brooklyn Woman's Will Disposes Of
Estate of About $4,000.

Miss Loretto Dugan. OF No. 81 Lewis
avenue. Brooklyn. who died on August IS,
provided for "A fund OF 500 for the caro-
OF her dog In "A will which was filed yes
tcrday. Her estate amounted 10 about
$500. chiefly In personal property, q
small part OF which was left to her next
Of kin Had the dog died before Miss
Dugan the will provided that the fund
should go 10 the Society for the Protec-
ton of Destitute Roman Catholic Chill
dren, of Buffalo.
The sum OF $40 for the endowment OF
nine cribs In the same Institution. $1,000
TO the Rev. James 7. McNelis, G. NJ. OF
Emmettsburg. Nd; similar amount TO
ST. Johns College. Of Brooklyn. for the
education Of young priests, and $50 to the
Rev John w. Moore. of Brooklyn, for
masses were some of the other requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Tsfts Title to Re. eIee.;o,

When Mr.. Bede took the platform. be
said. In part:
The Republican National Contention
which met AT Chicago on the lib III
June. was called upon TO perform a most
important duty IN the selection OF a
Presidential candidate at time when the
people were greatly excited. and the coun.
try drifting into semi socialism. Two
Prominent candidates We're offered for
consideration. one was the present occu-
pant OF the White House, with a record
OF achievements which entities him to "A
second term. a willing candidate repre-
senting a great cause. The other was
The former occupant Of the White House
row the leader OF the Bull Moose party,
who never finished anything but pros.
club
One offers hope and happiness. the other
vengeance and discomfort. one n a gen
.erran learned In the law. judicial IN
temperament. patient, persevering. DELHI
eisie but positive I'm action, man who
uhoer a little different circumstances
light now be filing with distinction the
states
which Of these two men " best quail.
az 20 help Congress frame laws to meet
'"e leeds OF the nation? At every steI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Roosevelt's Pledge.

The best way 70 Judge of the value OF
Mr. Rooseyelts word. OF his promises 81
TODAY. e. 10 see how he hSs kept prom
ises in the past. What has become VI
that solemn promise which he mace 70
the American people on November o.
1904. when having Just been elected 10
succeed himself as President he an
noGnced.
On March q next | shall have served
.hrse and one-half years. These three
and one half years constitute my trst
term. The wise custom which UNITS
the President 10 two terms regards the
substance and not the form. and under
40 circumstance will be candidate
for or accept another nomination.
This pledge to the American people he
reiterated again and again, ana as ld,s
as year ago he said that ne shouIu
esteem II "A genuine calamity II move
inent TO nominate him were undertaken.
This promise TO a nation Mr.. Roosevelt
broke. with bubble TO excuse ms Vlo-
lated word
Mr.. Roosevelt was almost prophetical-
y right when he said that his nomlna-
ZION would be p calamity, and he rs now
doing his best 10 prove that by doing
everything IN mis- power 10 wreck tne
Republican party. destroy confidence In
tne courts and undermine the govern
ment and the Constitution handed down
And the man who has so lightly broken
MS promise made 20 the nation In the
hour OF his triumph violated just as
lightly his promise made 10 the nation
IN the hour Of it's bereavement, when he
TOOK the oath Of Presidential office as
me successor of William Mckinley He
mere pledged himself to carry out the
policies Of the martyred Mckinley.
AT the very moment that President
Mckinley was assassinated he was an
nouncing 20 the world a programme OF
maximum and minimum tariff schedules
AZ means OF extending our foreign
trade. But during his two terms OF Of
nee Mr.. Roosevelt never lifted "A finger
70 carry out the plan which the martyred
mckinley had so much at heart, and
never made IL the subject of so much
as a paragraph in his message TO Con-
gress
These are two notable examples OF tho
broken promises of the man who now
seeks by fair but Trailer promises to
noodwink the American people into Civ
Ing him an honor which Washington ano
JEFFERSON declined and which the Ameri-
can people denied to General Grant ora
OF the saviors OF the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
WILSON TO SPEAK At ASS A. NJ

Mankato. MINI. Sept i6.--Locsl Demo-
Gratis will have TO get UP early in tho
morning II they wish to hear Governor
Woodrow Wilson's first speech in the
state He IL scheduled 10 speak here at
1865 a. m. on Wednesday, which will be
long before sunrise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

OF our progress we make new problems
ana the question is. How can hundred
uliiions OF people best get along to-
sether? Can we attain the highest hap
piness by whipping them into q fury. as
Co'onel Roosevelt did In his primary CAM
paign IN the mill cities Of New England
"here socialism IS rampant, and as he Is
nov attempting 10 do on the Pacific
Coast?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 SO a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Trouble Over Private Cars.

NO more private cara for me unless
better ARRANGEMENTS can he made, Gov
ernor Wilson exclaimed to-day, with
,riHa OF Irritation In his voice Tho Demo
cratic candidates private car. according
20 railroad rules, could not be attached
10 tho fast trains. and the Governor was
forced 10 spend all day on the train whom
he might have been IN Chicago early to-
dav. This fact was brought home 10 the
Governor az lie thought OF senator Gore
OF Oklahoma. who passed 'he can iuate
at Harrisburg last night.
"Just think Of IT," said Governor VII
| son. Senator Gore left New York two
hours after We did, and IL In Chicago
this morning, where he could finish his
business and meet US going back
To add to the nominees discontinue
the private car went through series OF
manruvres In the railroad yards ~ CO.
lumbu- that were far from pleasant ~
WAS showed around in short, quick Jerks
which played havoc with tho breakfast
table. where the nominee was seated
The Governor made up his min | that
unless the railroads could attach the pri-
vate car 10 faster trains he would take
the ordinary reservations on sleeping cars.
4, bradford. Ohio. where several hun
dred persons were collected, among them
many women. Governor Wilson said:
II is easy 10 say you are the friend
of the people. but you must realiy know
some means by which YOU can be OF
! scrvice 10 them Now. you know that
! ,berc is this great difference between
the Republican party and the Democratic
party. that the Republican party doesn !
propose 10 change any OF the essenlIa.
conditions which now mark our present
The real difficulty with this country is
that supported by some parts OF inc pro-
tective tariff, n very small group OF men
bava got control OF industry and trade
and the labor market, and SO long AZ they
keen that control II .s perfectly useless
m declare Yourself friend or the people.
because they VIII Ia, dsie erp y of vou are s ab
soliItely helpless In pretending 70 De
servant Of the people.
Wants the Front Platform.
Al RidgeviIle. Ind. the Governor said
in a short speech;
have n rather strong. objection to
talking from the back platform OF
traIn. I believe that the pack PLATFORM
just now belongs to the Re Ga hcia ana
the front platform. Yet, to speak seri-
nmeIv il is a great pleasure for me to
be able TO greet little groups OF my fei-
low countrymen in this way, because |
inow tbev want to see what ] look like:
hmt r would a great deal rather they
would see the inside OF my head than
the outside OF IT,
There were cries for speech when the
Governor reached Hartford city. Ind.
Some I'm the crowd shouted. Talk TO US
about Mr.. Bryan"
Il could say a great deal In admira-
ton of Mr.. Bryan" said the nominee In
reu,v and tust then the train started on.
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept lS-0oyernor VII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
GROCERY SPECIALS

S-SC.c-~~~~.o-~~>-~-~~-
peas. per ID, &c; Gold Dust, 2oc;- good
dog; at: Mason jars. s5c; ls-lb, sack hour.
dsr lo !. SOc &c cocsa {, 81 and b baking SSow
s1.25; cans apricots or peaches, 4oc;
gal can catsup, 15c: boxes matches.
26c; 2 bottles catsup. .15c; raisins. pack
potatoes, csc; 2 lbs fresh Utah cheese.
45c: lye. per can. SC: chloride Of lime, Sc;
tabasco sauce. Csc; lbs. asparagus. 1oc;
fresh fresh, Utah Utah eggs;, doz;, 2oc; 2 bars bars
honey, h.. Icc: Wedding Breakfas, eef-
fee 3SS Lard g 2c Ss sotfo SSs
pound. Is%a 'VH; i5c Silver Gloss @ Starch iSc:
large salt herring 15c; II bars wash
ing soap. 25c: three packages tobacco
iea sGes soos tea Ssn S Sork s5e ana musisTs stare
pepper. spice. peanut butter. b.. 2oc; A.
B Nnptha. Fairy Crystal White. SoraS
ginger snaps. Lima beans. CSC: oleomar-
earine. zoe; gelatine, 15c: bologna, ID,
l0c; Quaker Oats. Zoe: Z lbs. rice. navy
beans or brown beans. 25c; sour pickles.
good broom, aoc; Cream OF Wheat. I5c:
good coffee. lb., 25c: cans oysters. Red
Seal Lye. snider's pork and beans
milk, l5c: Postum Cereal, eec; corn.
gloss. starch. soda. ball bIueins.
any two for 15c; cereal conee. loc;
lamp chmneys. Sc; six pounds wheat
and oat meal. 25o: six cans oil sardines,
o5c: NJ J. p. coffee. 55c; Lipton,s tea.
pound, sOc; two packages Com Flakes.
l5c: . lbs macsroni. 15c: two BIB. cks
sait I5c: : cans, large, milk. csc; sugar,
Der Der sSck. ss.oS; ranch butter, 25e;
Borax washing compound, Ice; pkgs
1T7s 10c; cocoanut. per 10, -ec. case.
line. per gallon. csc Chicago s'ore; Ils
West Tst South ST. olS12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WANTED
wANTED-MALE HELP

! .~,rrn GOOD LIFE AND FIRE ms.
ea,esmerl, Personnel OF COM
-, enest possible. No advances. Call
~ aoI Mr.. Foley, Utah Hotel, IL un-
i q D. m. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

~-~>-->-~->~~~>>-~~~~-~->--- -<~----~~
T. p GODDARD c, p A. AUDITING
and general accountancy, b22 Mcintyre
bldg Wasatch 5l64. c2o83
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
SCHOOL OF ACTING

STUDY DRAMATIC ART, ELOCUTION
and oratory by @. F. Gordon, late of
Philadelphia School Of Dramatic Art. En-
Ter now. Studio, $50 South 7th East.
Phone 9oS. a3oe3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PIANO TEACHER.

PIANO TAUGHT WITHOUT NOTES IN
six lessons. Reasonable Aduress C-5,
Tribune dI9ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

ARE YOU A SPECIALITY SALESMAN?
Can YOU earn 5000 and upward per week
selling retail trade II given chance?
We have the selling plan. new. novel and
meritorious. Room 706s 5o9 Chestnut ST,
81 Iouis. Mo d1S9a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HOUSES uNFURN1sHED


FOR RENT.
3-room mod, 1l13 East LIST South. $50 90
ana Center ,,.'.,.,.... pD 20. 90
9-room mod. 5s5 So. state st. go. IS 90
8-roon1 mod 133 East 4th South. 40. 90
7~room mod 235 So sth East 90 90
7-roon, nto6 oI0 "I" street ..,. 25 90
7-room mod 70 co. street ~ 80 90
7-room mod s41 Sirth aye. 90. 90
4-room mod hi West 1st North IS 90
4-room mod I2s .N'' street Is 90
4-room, 523 60 Tn East ,,,,... 10. 90
s-room. rear 523 8. 7th East. ....... S'Oo
a-room. 1927 So 11th East..,-..ss. l9.oV
o-room, COS So. 3rd West. .,..,.... s.Oo
2-Ioom. 656 Ely ave. 7th East and
9Th South ..............,..... 100
and West TempIe .,........... 90. IL. 90
5-room mod, furnished 264 "J' st.. % 90
Third South ...'....'..''.s2 .s27 $3.50. 90
4-room apts. in the York, 314 SO.
fth East Observation-Disclosures $50 .0o
o-room furnished apt, In the Swal-
low. 3S3 East 1st South. .......... AZ so
Store room, 277 West End South. Reason
able rent
Store room, 169 West So Temple. 1925 90
A, RICHTER REAL ESTATE
Call r. Harbach, Mgr, Rental Dept
Phone 6h. 70 So. Main ST.
1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

SALESMAN TO SELL OUR CHEWING
cum and our toilet soap We sell
dealers only. We pay 20 per cent com
mission. Good Job for right man Dock
Parks Denver Colo. oZo3"
statesmen WANTED FOR LACES;
embroidcries Must have established
trade among dry goods and general
stoves small towns. Hudson River Lace
Works. 41G Broadway. New York d2o34
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

statesmen WANTED-OND OF THE
oldest and best potteries In Ohio has
an extraordinary proposition 70 offer to
men OF ability capable OF handling
number OF statesmen, to handle an up-to-
date line Of premium china. Address C-lo;
Tribune. uSoVo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
TAILoR.MADE CORsETS

spIREII.A CORSETS. ONE YEARS
guarantees. Mrs. Mann, Peery hotel;
hours, 10 4, dio4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CAMPING RIGS.

NAKE ARRANGEMENT FOR CANYON
Rigs for outing trips now Farmers
Exchange Wasntch 47bS dllos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CHIROPRACTORS

CECIL & CECIL. CHIROPRACTORS
Trust building d13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CUSHIONS, UPHoLsTERING

MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE-
paired, Salt Lake Mattress & Mfg.
Co. Phones 1898. pl555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CHINA DECORATING

>~-~-----~->->----~-. - ,-s-OD,r, ,rrSr~S~S
N East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes Class and private
ieesnna c969
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WANTED
WANTED-AGENTS

TO SELL HIGH GRADE ELECTRIC
vibrators: big commission. Apply 4l2 |
Constitution bldg. disS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
ICE CREAM

~~~~~~~0-0~-~0>~~~~~~>>>>>~
EEEIEY ICE CREAM co. SHIP ICE
cream and sherbets everywhere, Phone
3223 or address box 1113, kills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

REASONABLE TO RIGHT PARTIES;
nice home during summer Address
CT, Tribune. dls65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T WAIT FIVE YEARS.
BUY CALIFORNIA FULL BEARING

WILL SOMEBODY COME TO MY
help In time OF need? Am a stranger
here. Can get no work. Have ability
and could open a paying enterprise with
little money VIII someone make me
small short-time loan? Am poor but
honest VIII pay good interest. Please
help State where l can see you. Gil,
Tribune c2037
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
LADIES' TAILORS


FOR PERFECT FIT AND WORKMAN
h,Sn Iowest prices. c257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
d2160

<0TED BOYS FROM 16 TO 20
ssrs old to canvass III city. Apply
@Snssday, Sis Atlas blk. o2lo9
[prr-x,S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
sesfaurant and household help.
HEADQUARTERS for laborers.
~, ond South, Phones 464.
y "es' -"N c743
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, BUF-
fet Kitchen, cement ba asemcnt. two
large porches. cement walks. large yard.
everything new and up to date: cheap
rent $50 South tlth East, do105
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

NICELY FURNISHED 5-RooM HOUSE
for July and August: references re-
uuired INQUIRE 423 1st avenue Wa
satch 22S1-W. d2lp2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
LIVERY STABLES

MCCOY STABLE, CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
phnne 81 c1dl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22

W. B. Shaw before The Dane County Pure
Breed Promotion Club, Burke Wis, March
13 1912.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22
VIRooUA, WIS.,, March 13, 1912.

Tobacco is coming to town in process
sions, all being anxious to make deliv-
cry before roads break Some buyers
are holding back on receipt of pur-
chases till able to handle without too
much congestion.
M. D. Helgeson, representing the
United Cigar Co., on Tuesday had the
largest delivery for the season, taking
in over 10, 900 pounds for shipment.
Coon Valley warehouse has reopened
a second time for sorting. Our local
houses are working faithfully their
crews, but it will be weeks before sort
ing is at an end.
Little strange, but fact neverthe-
less, quite q quantity of tobacco still
remains on poles in sheds. A period of
case weather is necessary to prepare
this for delivery.
The largest individual crop taken at
Eckhardt's warehouse this season was
delivered by Casper Burass of Bloom
ingdale on Monday. He had ten acres,
delivering Is, 800 pounds at II cents,
2, 795 pounds at cents, making total
money return Of s2, 007. 80. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22

that shall be happy to see you of this
club inaugurate movement that will
spread over the entire state, standard
izing the type of seed, best methods of
preparing the soil, best methods of
fighting pests and of curing the crop
after it has been shielded.
In the eastern states it is quite a
common thing to see farmer using
artificial methods regulating the degree
of moisture in the shed. They have
been known to flood the bottom of the
sheds in dry weather and to build fires
when there was chance of damage.
The heat waves from these fires radi-
ate up through the shed, create cir
culation of dry air, take out that foul
dampness which causes tobacco to burn.
tell you, gentlemen, you have too
much invested in ten acres Of tobacco
to keep on in the same old rut and
trusting to luck and blaming the fates
for our losses. We have made less
progress in our industry than we have
in any of the other phases of our farm
life. You do not realize that there is
paid out annually to farmers in this
state $5, 00O,0 of foreign capital, and
over one-third of this to Dane county
farmers.
am frank to tell you that l know
very little about practical farming,
very little about the actual growing of
crop of tobacco, but do know that
If you will go about your work in it's
production with the same degree of en-
thusiasm, with the same desire of i'm
proving your methods, as / have in the
packing and fermenting, you will dis
cover that it is not only very fascin-
ating business but very profitable
business.
There never was time when farm
er, grower of tobacco, ran so little
risk as he does today. The demand for
package chewing tobacco has grown so
that it offers market for the storm
beaten crops at price above the cost
of production and has taken out of the
cigar leaf market $4,000, 900 to 20, 000,-
600 pounds annually. This assures a
producer of the best types of sound to-
bacco avery remunerative price for his
crop.
congratulate you of this club upon
the wise move you have made, and L
trust your enthusiasm will increase un-
til you have become factor in the
promotion of study of all that help in
crease the return upon your labor on
the farm.
thank YOU.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS, March %, 1912.
There is apparently quite a little re-
vival of the buying movement OF late
and the remaining fraction of last sea-
SON S crop is gradually being absorbed.
All grades are sought after and an oc-
casional lot of choice goods brings
something near earlier prices, but the
bulk of the sales run from to cents.
An effort is also being made to fill
some orders for export. Martin Kra-
wick sold 5a at 8&4c; Aug. Ratzlaff, 3a
at. 8Sa4c; Jesse Martin, Ga, and Chris
Felland 3a at somewhat better figures.
Receiving has been going forward
rather slowly during the week on ac-
count of the condition of the country
roads which are neither wheeling nor
sleighing. Warehouse handling is pro-
ceeding, few concerns having finished
the seasons pack.
The market for old leaf, while not
brisk, furnishes some transactions of a
moderate size all the time. E. G.. Hop
kins has disposed of 200cs lot of 10
goods the past week to A. S. Flagg.
N. Gillian has picked up about 125cs of
old and new goods from local packers.
The shipments out of storage reach
SIT cases and 2 car loads from this
market to all points for the week.
Since last report AZ car loads have been
received from outside points for ware
house handling in this market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22

Continued 2n Page ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22
New York.
NEW YORK, March

NEW YORK, March 10, 1912.
The market continues to be fairly
active. A large block of Zimmer's, said
to be 1,500 cases, was sold to a manu-
featuring firm, and the Connecticut
primed and shade-grown is being so
fast disposed of that there will hardly
be anything left for next fall when the
Connecticut buying season is supposed
to start up with rush. The surprise
of the market, however, were the tre-
mendous prices paid at yesterdays Su-
matra inscription at Amsterdam. Some
lots are reported to have been bid in at
from 900 to 800 cents Dutch which
means in our money at from $2.40 to
So. 20. Evidently the Sumatra crop Of
fered this year must be of exceptional
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22

qualities as to appearance and texture
as well as to yield, otherwise there
would Oe no justification for the high
prices it seems to command. The
American buyers are finding themselves
in an embarrassing position between
the high prices and the diminished con-
sumption of Sumatra in this country.
They did not pay the top-notch prices,
but these seem to have had restrain
ing influence on their purchase avidity.
Therefore, but comparatively small
percentage was taken yesterday by
them. Journal.
NEW YORK, March 13, 1912
The principal event of interest in the
cigar leaf market the past week Y as