davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-19

SanMarf %
Sverige
Wia Sambura.

Wia 6ambura.
lite, 2ben % 3oie ST.. 9abptspIabs.
Mmerifa, 22,500 S......26. - 10 Eri.
Yatrieia, 1880 Z. .....30. - Gm.
greliotnt Grant, $4,000. Z. Dec. 6nt.
Saiierin Nusuite Sictoria
$4,000 IONS, .........12. - 10 6ri.
SiaetpriIer. Der ian faces paa anmponins.
mobeiatter ale npopenoise Tighter iaaiom
Sutel, MaaItioer, ps 9rausportering fra
Seem s)ort til SeitemmeIiesiteSet.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.
HAM AMERICAN BUILDING, 4i-45 Broadway
NEW y0Rk CITY
1894 Walnut St.. PhIla. Pa. GOT Boylston St Boston.
Mass. 338 Sixth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. $50 W. Ran
doIph ST. Chicago. IN. 500 Olive ST.. St. Louis. No.
100 PoseI St, San francisco, Cal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS. August 9. 1912.

EDGERTON, Wis, August 8, 1912.
prospects of the growing tobacco crop
are correspondingly improving. There
is healthy look to most of the fields
and if the usual midsummer tempera-
ture and chance to cultivate the late
tobacco are forthcoming there is hope
that the crop may reach satisfactory
harvest. However, little progress has
been made the past two weeks and
much small, late tobacco can be no.
ticed in ride about the growing dis
trlcts. The weather conditions the
balance of this month will be the cru
cial test
There is some business yet being
done in the remnants of last seasons
crop which are lifted at from to 10
cents, according to grade. M. H. Ford
bought 57cs lot of assorted II from
Albert Nelson. A S. Flagg purchased
a 30cs lot from the London Equity
warehouse and Toes of '07 from P. L.
Pierce. Andrew Jenson & Sons bought
14cs '06 from Halvor Lee. Trading in
old goods partakes of the same dullness
of the eastern markets.
The shipments out of storage reach
300 cases from this market to all points
since last report
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK, July 81, 1912.

A good-sized packing of Wisconsin
tobacco changed hands recently at a
price which has not been definitely
made public The activity reported in
1909 Ohio tobacco has occasioned the
disappearance of that type from the
market. Several big Western factor-
les have bought heavily. Buying in the
fields has begun, and in Connecticut a
considerable quantity of Havana Seed
has been bought for twenty-five to
twenty-six cents, which is about all
:'that the traffic will stand" Buying
of the 1911 Ohio continues and at least
85 per cent Of the crop has been bought
up. thinner Spanish has been bring
ing about ten cents a pound and Geb-
hardt from eight to nine cents. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 30, 1912.
The harvest of the 1912 Connecticut
valley tobacco crop is now we'll under
way. During the past week start
has been made in Sufield, Conn, and
other towns in printing sun-grown
crops. In Sufield between 700 and 500
acres Of tobacco, the greater part of
the sun-grown, will be primed this
year. This is an increase of 200 acres
over last years figures.
Early set sun-grown crops will not be
ready to cut before next week. Some
of the late set crops will not be ripe
much before September l. The help
problem is acute in parts of the valley,
the greatest difficulty being experience
ed in procuring women and girls to
string the prined tobacco.
Weather conditions the past week
have been all that could be desired.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, July 20, 19

LANCASTER, Pa, July 29, 1912.
The new crop of Lancaster county
will be the most irregular grown for
years, and when it is cut it won't be
far from the frost season, even If lot
does not lap over that period, for most
of the crop was planted about three
weeks later than usual. By this time
topping should be general, whereas only
a field here and there has been topped.
Advanced as the season is, plenty of
fields can be found where the plants
are not over a foot in height. The
weather the past week was not as fav-
orable for development as the week
previous, though there was plenty of
rain. Several recent hail storms in
different parts of the county did some
damage, though fortunately in limited
areas.
The tobacco packers of Lancaster are
less concerned at present over the out
look for the new crop than they are
about the new packing, in which big
lot of black rot and some must is being
found. Some of the packers are find
ing but little black rot, either because
they were fortunate enough to buy
from growers who knew enough to look
after their crop and handle 1t properly,
or else because the packer himself ex-
ercised unusual care in putting it
through the sweat 1t was a ticklish
job to handle from the start. 1t grew
during long rainy spell, then there
came short dry spell, followed by an
other period of rain, which washed off
most of the gum Afterwards came
the cutting, done as soon as the first
fairly dry weather came, and there was
little enough gum on the stalk when
hung up in the shed. And there it
hung during one of the coldest winters
we have ever had, curing poorly. 1t
had to be stripped some time, so it was
taken down and damped artifcially. /
have heard Of some large packers who
have found as much as 35 per cent of
black rot in the goods sampled. It
shows least among the bulk sweated
tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
New York.
New YORK. August 3, 1912

The leaf market continues under the
spell of the dog days, although the
weather this week was more fall-like
than summery. Most of our leaf mer-
chants stick to their summer resorts
paying only occasional and hurried Wis
its to their city offices. Whatever bus
mess transpires belongs mostly to the
routine class and brisker movement in
transactions can hardly be expected be-
fore the end Of the month.
This week has failed to show any
stimulus in the cigar market, although
the large Seed and Havana houses are
looking forward to revival of trade
this fall. Collections are little better
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09

The inducement to get into the field
buying game, therefore, doesn't look
very enticing at the present writing,
or why it should appeal to any year be-
fore the crop is matured is one of the
things The Reporter could never quite
understand. This contracting for green
tobacco scarcely amounts to more than
taking options on the crop to be thrown
up if the crop doesn't come up to ex-
pectations at time of delivery, engen-
dering a whole lot of disappointments
and trouble in the end. Besides, the
custom promotes. carelessness in the
handling of the crop that detracts from
the quality of the goods after it has
passed from the growers hands. 1t is
often the case that tobacco sold under
contract is not permitted to fully ripen,
with the result that more or less dam
age is found at sampling time that can
be traced directly to this reason. The
grower who has sold thinks he cannot
afford to take chances on hail or heavy
storms and starts harvest when his
better judgment is that his tobacco is
not as ripe as it ought to be. If the
buying could only wait until the crop
was once secured these things might
be avoided.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


What there is in the present pros
poets of the growing crop that might
precipitate field buying movement is
very difficult to understand. Buyers
are freely riding the growing districts,
as is customary at this time of year,
keeping tab on the promising fields as
the season advances, and some growers
assert that offers even of contracts
have been made, but the general YER
dict of the best posted is that only the
most reckless spectators would join
any movement sprung at this time. A
few weeks ago it looked as if there
might be an early harvest, as the first
planting had an excellent start and was
progressing finely, but a couple rainy
weeks followed by unusually cool
weather for the time of year has put
an entirely different phase on the pros
poets. The crop has made so little
progress of late that at least two-thirds
of the fields at this writing will rank
much below the average condition the
first week in August. Only a very
small portion has been topped to date,
and so large percentage is small that at
least whole month of the very best
weather conditions is imperative to
bring it to satisfactory harvest. The
small tobacco needs plenty of tillage
and with the return of warm weather
there is still hope Of the making of the
crop. But a temperature ranging
around 40 or so even doesn't make to-
bacco or corn very fast.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09

The harvesting of unripe tobacco is
not alone confined to Wisconsin if we
may judge from the following Lancas-
ter, Pa, report: The condition in which
a lot Of the 1911 packing has been
found, now that sampling is in pro-
gress, is the best possible argument in
favor of the dealers assuming more
insistent attitude towards the growers
in allowing the plants to ripen fully.
Last year this was demanded, but a lot
of growers paid no attention to the
packers and cut tobacco green. The
result is as might have been expected
"a lot of black rot is being found.
Some dealers report finding very little,
while others are finding good deal.
One of the biggest packers very freely
admitted that One-fOurth Of his big
packing was affected. The loss on a
packing of any considerable size is heavy.
~
To tax the American Tobacco Co. and
other large tobacco manufacturing con-
Germs out of existence was the PROPOSE
tion submitted to the senate the other
day by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
as an amendment to the so-called eX-
else tax bill. Senator Hitchcock is
quite frank about his purpose. In in
Producing the amendment, he said: 81
want to say in explanation that this
amendment is not intended particularly
to raise revenue. | have designed it in
an attempt to see whether by the use
of the great power of taxation the gov
ernment may be able to crush great
trust which it has not been able to
crush through legislation or other judi
cial proceedings. / refer to the tobac-
co trust. | propose in this amendment
to levy an additional excise tax on to-
bacco in all forms and on snuff. pro-
pose to have the tax begin at certain
point of manufacture. AS the prOduc
ton increases the rate of taxes rises,
the purpose being to reach prohibi
tive point, so that the three great snuff
concerns and the four great tobacco
manufacturing concerns that are part
of the trust now existing under the
sanction of the judicial decree shall ind
it impossible to continue business"
-
About 250 tobacco growers from prac-
tically every town in Massachusetts
and Connecticut where the leaf IS rals-
ed attended the outing Of the New Eng
land Tobacco Growers association held
July 27 at the Griffin-Neuberge plan
tation. The visitors inspected the 260
acres of tobacco and the 40 barns and
their appliances. The first Of the 1912
shaded tobacco was picked for their
benefit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05

.SumaIanpoImelufIia ioulufuuuo-
8 p 81. .. Wtilfisid Flo 10 ap
rippi ia >. ebt. ia OopeIiutien f
Flo 3 ip.
Is p Sebtiid-meld Flo 10 ap. rippi
ia 8. ebt. ia Flo 3 ip. iefd Flo 8 i'll
nuoriioieuran obielmafofous.
"a p PobboctisIa Flo 8 Id. iubi
taan ioulutuuien p~mpdriad firfoSia,
iosIa IopIettin iuorittoWat obieL
maa.
Soulupdindnd % p. Flo 6>aam,
papboctin firtosIa "a. 25 p.Neb Gpel'
la Flo Zip.
20 p Sass 2afeaa flo 3 ip. 80 p,
Wenobsosia flo 3 ip. ia Flo 8 i'll
81 p 9oImes Sitpsid 6. Seppdier
talosIa Flo 8 III.
8 p:std aIfoen Iaarnaa fansIani
folportD1ri ". 6asieI.
W. Mntonen,
Nep. Yorf Drills, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05

me tnlee toiien terrdn tdnne. 9Gn
totiIeeti Iupnutienio mufoon tulee!
Siloin oItdu Ie iuuri riemuiubln iol'
lie Ell loppuo tuIe. Wield on ooment'
tinita ustonoiilo. W{e oootomme
luonnoHistu fuolemoa ioto p6im6
ioloin pGdiemme pois tdstd tnrme
Iufien priuuoestn, iofd ontuoilettn
miel6 poiuona ON tGGn6 moeIluf
fen maosIa, iosId mottomiehtd D
lemme. W}e moellamne uetoslo,
t9Sud, emme mieIG nde iitd mia
tuIeno on.
SiispG peliet ia Fiaret toimitoom
me tGaG oootuSutoqu min, ettei oito
itGmGti tuIiii. Gttei mdIpmps mott
toiii. Sltdumme malppoot ia roittiit!
Sos uneIiaiIuue faonuttaa min tul
Iaau ipeItoitIi ia tortfurpitIi, Ell buo'
matofaon belpetir peoon mGiipmis'
til. Se moi toroto pGduemme miud
bette1d bppGnId joliet oua iiind q
Ieunoeio futn pietari eeboittoo bdn'
Id nostoou olemnon. 96n ianoo:
rSltnat roittiit ia palpotaat, fud
perteIe fdp pmpdri n%iinfuin filiupo
ioIopeuro citizen tenen ban iatfi MEL
la. Sitd te IeiIotoot mostaan ouen
mobmoina ustosIa". Wlutta usfo
fpobmona ppIpp oiuoastaan Suma'
Ian ormom6lineioen obferan niiiele'
miIen tautto, iotta omot Cana,
2aste ia @btoolIinen. Ndiid faitfia
nilieltdGmme obterasti. Siuoin o
bousoiea Ell tule pitfGfii, Ella uneli
aiIuus {aamuto, naan ie fuIuu bu
paiIesti.
Woi uiitd, iotta obotnsaieanIa
mddrin t%dptidpdt, alma be nuriie'
mat etmdttd moi autuubestaon iloi.
ia.
Watti &aofio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
&~irfoQiiia ilmoitmtiil !.

SumalanpalmelutSet omnt idrieStet,
tdmdt feuraamasti:
WarquettesIa 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
innn: tuusIa clio 10 up. Ia 3:l5ip., 10
Ia torstaifl 8:15 ip. patti 3:nen iunn.
ebeliieni torstaina, %ioloin oIen maa
nantaina 9orIepsId, tiistaina Diron,
fesfimiitfona MuniIinsisid ia tors.
taina ia periantaina ~iopimufien mus
faan.
3:mas iunn: Sbatbamisia Flo 10
ap. 10 Flo 2''ta ip.
Sofa toiien FUN 1 Tunn. Stam.
bou9isia iatIaI. 9ittb. firtosIa Flo
2 ip.
ppbdfoulu Marquetien firfon ia.
Iisia iota iunnuntai Flo 1 ip.
Wtottoiaani toimin taitfia popilis
fia tebtdmid.
=. 8. Seimonen
200 %. A It. Wtarquette, Uiicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
Molueuttsta.

Nrmpn ia rnubo ieiQe ipeliet ia
%IiIareiI
Sunri Iobio rottooIto SiGItdmme
OH ie, eitd meiuG on ormo, iofo tdp
uloe Sdnen roitoubeStaon Seeiut
len fGrIimiIen 10 tuoIemon peruSteel
la ieifonoSto Tominnosta, Armosta
opot Ipnnit onteetTi ia onteetfi an
Janus inottoa raubon tunnoue.
WieiuG OH tnos oopenttiaifo olfo
mt, iota on iomoa tuin oootusaita.
S6md pbotrSoifa oil monhontestos
mentin oitonotin. Siuoin obottimoi
Wopobtoioa. SdmG pootuS oitd ei
ole pielGt6dn loppunnt poitfn gDo'
pobtoio onein Ipntpnnt ytpt on NEIL
la tooS pootusoifo, obotomme iou
luiublno. @tutto pfTin S6n, iofa tie
td6 fofti, tietdd mpDStin miad mics
leIG fufin iouluo obottoo. Stfein
on pcottoa Wnpobtoion ipntpmiien
muistoiub!oo. Sofa muoTi on neil
Id tiloiluus iIoita ia fiittdd Sumalou
Iii'G, ettG meiUG on. Wopabtoio fpn'
tpnDt, ioto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ioon
ON meibGt nopabtonut tdpbeuif eSti
Iiitd iiantaitti1estn fuoleman ia fa
botufIen D~nnfeubesto, iobon me ems
fimdiIen Moamin foutta olemme
iontuneet. SHIT eli tenenfdGn fastet1n,
iofa ustoo Sdnen pddaenid pied
buffuman, moan Iaa iianfaitffen
eldmdn 6dnesSd. Minoastoon feaai.
men, iofo eli usfp ioutmm foeotnfieen
Woi, birmuista epduSfou, iofa pie
fabotutieen mapobbettuia ibmifdI
SiitG eli fuitenfaon enemmiStD ibmi
iistd ,pGlitd, fatoamoifen the pc
rdGn maan nGGrGQd tapaaa pprfi'
mdt ia fatoamottomon o%nnenia bpd
iddmdt. Woi, pimepttd, moi, etip
tpetd, iota Ell bunmota paan men'
nddn fuin teuroselufat teurostuS
paifale teurastoioin perdsid. Suoto
ibmisten teurastoioa ei ndbbG luon
nolifiua Iilmiad, tormitaan ppbdn
6ensen oniamaa filmdpoibetta 10
FaG FUN iuIee suoibeamfii, Min ndfee
Min poIion ettei ann fiaoin itfidnid
endd mapaastt fuIiettaa faboiusta
fobti. @iqpin tebbddn paStorintaa,
Ell endd moeueta epdnefon pimep'
besId eifd mddrin fdptetd obmentti'
aifaa. SouIuofin fiaoin oboteiaon
lola, toinotoon aitoa iouoin iouIu
mirIid Iaoboon Sumolon funnioffi
meiIata. iofa iomolo on itIelemme
loft ia fesfindiiefft r%afennuf'
TefIemme. l1sfo fiuoin moistuu,
tasmoa ia mabwisiuu.
nsfomaiFua on oino obnentioifo,
pieId idlfeen ioulunfin. Wte obotom'
| me 5ita aitdo ioaoinfo Xunnstoiom'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05

SumolonpalpeIutiia ioulutuulo:
8 y Sopioioeua. Isis. Flo puoIi
IL op.
1872 S~liiorbisia, Wis. Flo 10
op.
% y SrontpoobisIa, @is. Flo
10 op.
30 y G~liiforoisIa, Wis. Flo 10
ap.
:. nrpiloinen.
9rontpooo, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
SumalanpalnelufIia


pioetddn iddnnDuiIesti Seriepn fir'
fosia iofa Iunnuntoi alfaen Flo s
ip. ia iemrafunnan nuoriIoIeuran oh.
i~elmofofous on iota iunnuntai Fir.
Ton menoien loputtiu; ia lasten pp.
bdfoulu aIfaa Flo 2. Sofa tprstai
on bartausfofoms f~irfosia Flo 8 ia.
Sitcbbursisio, Noss,
pibetddn fddnnDaiiesti firfonmenoia
iofniien FUN ~neIidnnen iunnuntain
ebeniiend periantoina ia louantoino
flo 1870 i'll. ia iunnuntaina rippi ia
.. ebtoouiren flo 10 ap. ia Flo z
Italia.
Tropsfa, ". 8. feuraatponn moa'
nontoina ripin ia 8. ebtooIiien ton'
la Flo 1880 ID. ia pmparisiDad eri
ilmoitusten mufoou.
WopnorbisIa, Wos.
nelidnnen %Iunnuntoin idlteiiend FEES
fitpiitfona Flo 1880 i'll. ia torStoina
$. ebtoouiTen f%onsia flo 1880 i'll.
Sobn S%musfonen
172 0nn NoItrono ope.
Seriep Sitp, 81. 5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05

iofaiien fuun erfimdiiend iunnuntai
ma rippi Ia $. ebtoouinen. Sa ioto
iunnuntai on frist. nuoriIoieuran oh
i~elmafofous tIo z III. So iota tors.
tat on bartausbetti firtosIa clio 8
i'll.
Sobn 9uusfonen
172 Ban Noitranb aue.
Seriep Gitp. %. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
2irfo uiIia i%lmoitutiia.

SNIltputIlu l'u.
Gireonmenoid ia bortoueIeuroiu
piodn ioulueuuuo Ieurnanosti:
8 y 98inonosIa Flo 2 ip. ia Flo 8
id. :. 2er6ien luona.
10 p 2oce W(ineqa Flo 8 III. 81
Sietalan Iuona.
13 p @ooo Spuoriuo Flo / ip. :
Wuliun toIoeId.
10 y Sost 8ronchiuo Flo 10 op.
8. SdtfiIen luono ia ieurofunnon
fofous pitts tirtoumenoien idIteen.
Is y NoSs SitpsId Flo 3 ip.
Is y @reenIonoisIa tIo 8 i'll. ..
g8eiamden Iuona.
ia Sire SteeIin iarmifontriIo
Flo 8 III. W. 91deeIdu toIoSfa,
10 y Wictoriosia tlu 8 III.
% p NmoidsId Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
s i'll.
"a y MoSe GitpSid iouluaottono
ioulutuuleua FLO 8 i'll.
% p 0}oss GitpsId iouIuoomuno
Flo 6.
% p @Gst Broncbiaa losten oh
ielmo fIo 1 y. foulubuoneeua.
% p @inohosia Flo s i'll. roiiti'
uStoload.
20 y NiiuIosia Flo 3 ip. W}. &erd'
fen tolosia.
30 y @reenieid Flo 10 op. s.. eb'
toouiIen tonsIo. ia ieurafunnor
nuoIfofous pitts firtonmenon idl
feen, iofa on pppeettp ouetirioitta'
neen ilmoittamoon.
:. Hanfila,
S211. Wass Gitp, Wtict.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
Suomoloinen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufufaIi

SuomoIoinen Wterimie sIdbetps
ia 2ufuiaIi
A geIion itr. 2iperpooi.
9ufufali omoinna: 10 op.-9 'p.;
lauantaiIin Go.
9ebtid On erioTista Suomea ia VI
meriitan, aifatousfirioio, fufpoleb'
I'D y. m.
Qiriotuspoperit, firiefuoret =. m.
firioitusiarpeet opat fpopaaStt tatf'
fien fdpteitdtpind. postifortteia 10
merffeid iaa cstaa.
s3oboia taqetetoan ia ldbetetddn.
@~buniEnia on moibtaa rahania
.dbeipfiesid.
QofaufFd: Sunnunfaifin Flo 2 Up.
9iistaiTin Flo hS ip. Wsuina pditptnd
eri iImoitufIen mufaan.
!Roiffi oina te%rmetuneito!
9uIfoo Putin fotiinne!
SIieI Si5bIom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
Sarlemin Gtu. 3nt. ieuratunta yteip.

0arlemin Gru. &nt. Ieuratunta ytetp.
9ortisfa:
JumalanpaImeIufIia pibetdGn Jos
ediiena %Iunnuntaina feuo 4 /. p. eirs
fosia ~ 6. 128:tb Ctr. Nem Dort
@itp.
Serran p. ebtpoQista mietetddn ios
"a %tuutnuoen t%oiieno lunmintaina.
Hoamatunielitpe pioet6Gn iofo toi.
men torstoi Flo 8 ip. NuoriiopboiS.
tpfien booliUo pii9rim tirfon buo
neustosIa NtobiIou ome:n ia 121
tooun %fulmasia gtem 9ortieIa.
Snpelufeura totoontuu iofoiiena
torstoino FLO 6 ip. Nuoriiopboistpf,
len bdolilla.
ppbdfouIu pioetddn iotoiIena Tuns
nuntoina Flo 2 ip, Nuoriippb. bao,
lila.
&oIie Wt6tinen,
neutrality-suspicious..
MIunto: 3S9 Clinton Greet (llnion
ia Clinton Sireetin fulmasIa)
8rootIpn, u. y.
EeIeI. S91 9amiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
6ortousIeuroia iouIufuuuo.

porfduS1eurold loulutuiuo.
1 p Wainon firtosia Flo 2 ip. ia
2onstu Sormistona Flo 4 ip. Sobn
Hontaien ioIoua iota torstoi fuin
olen foiona FLO 8 III. 8 p. Satob
syarop,on,n toloua flo 10 op.
10 p SAINT poonoien toIolIa Flo
10 op.
&. Nitfi,
Wdin1, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05

Sumalanpalmeluffia ia bartous.
betfid Nsbtobula Sorborisia,
o., ~iouIufuun altu.
puolisfoua:
torstaina IL pnd lilo puoli 8 ip. ia
iunnuntaina 10 pnd flo 10 ap. ia
clio z ip.
SumalanpalpelufIia ia bartaus.
bettid Sairportisia, g.,
iomlufuun alfu'
puolisfoQo:
iunnuntaina 8 pnd flo 10 up. ia
flo z ip., fotfi niimefi moinittua
ripin ia 8. p. ebtooaiien fansia.
81. Wliettinen.
% Oaf t., Msbtabula 9arbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
2irfoaiIia iImoitutfio.

GirtoRmenoio ptoetddu &eoo 'iSIn,
g. Dat. iota iunuuntoi rs ID. ionto
idlteen rptetetddn N%uoriioliiton iaon.
mietto.
9phdtouIu pioetGdn iota Iuununs
tai Flo 1890 pdipGad.
Soto testimiiteo pioetaGn roomas
tunIeIitpe Flo 8 i'll.
1qdmainitut fofoufIet pioetdGn
2oestooioIeisten tirfosia 113 9.
W(iu f.
Eerrnpiaesid raomatnnIeIitps ipfa
tiistaisiita Flo 8.
Geurafuntien oTpeIuieuran fofo'
ufIet opat iofo toinen torStoi per'
beisIG Flo 8 i'll.
0Gibin tiloiiuutiin onot faifti ~.
odmmeniIesti tertpetuIeet.
2irfouiiin tcimitufIiin futen fos'
tamoan, pibfimddn ia boutoomoan
moibaan futiua mp5s firieeuiIesti'
Fin.
&unnioitufleua
5. Soafano,
ieurafunnan paStori'
GA prospect ap. Seao, @. Dat
g. 8. 9or 528.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05
Nabaa ~Iatnataan
Watti Saatio.

nilieltpibin ia pilielemdttomiin fars
meibin. Sstetaan ia m%ppoddn far'
meia ia foupun9in fiintedG omai
luutta. WoImiita farmeia $1,000 ia
pIbspdin. Sos tornitiette rabaa ia
farmeia, Min firioittofaa tai fdpfdd
pubuhelemSsia
SIZE Delta Sitle, 2anb & 2oau Co.,
(tnf) @sconoba, Wstcb.
The 0reat m9aiestie Walle-
atle Nan9e uunia on fdptdnnDsid
SroumoobisIa enemmdn fuin toifio.
Ndmdt uunit festamdt fauemmin
fuin toiIenIailet nunit. Sstafaa pitt
6. g. Wiuiomfilto ia min ei teiban
tortpiie fosfoau ostaa toieta.
= paras tamna fanpunsisiamme
ebbotomostt on Wotti Niemeld
459 6. pine Il. Norrien pddad. 2pE'
ped moi .periontoiIin ia Iouontaifin
ialteen puolen pdiwdu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05

SerIep Gitpn firtosia on iofa iun'
nuniai jumaIanpalmeIus Flo 8 Up. ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-05

8 Sort Wiuiamisia Flo 10 aam.
la port Nrtburisia Flo 8 Ill.
Is p port Nrtburisia flo 10 aam
la Sort Diuiamisia Flo 8 i'll.
% p Sort WiaiomisIa Flo 10
oam. ia port @r'bnrtsia Flo 8 i'll.
"a p port slrlburisia ioulufuuiel
la puoli 8 i'll.
20 p port 9lrtburisia Flo 6 oam
Sort WiliamieIa ia, flo 10 aam. 10
loulufuuieua puoli 8 i'll.
26 y S%orbamisia fonlula flo 10
aam.
20 p Nololusia Flo 10 oam. 10
NiDr9on SibI9ieIa Flo 3 ip.
WtuuQoin eri ilmotusten mutaan.
q. Wuori.
262 WilIon It. port arthur,
Ont. San.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
CROUL WOULD HAVE
GUN TOTERS JAILED

Police Commissioners Croul declares
that tn, courts alone have the power
10 c!feck such crimes as the cold.
bloodcu Staying OF Parolman Lloyd
Robinson by Fred Milne who shot
and killed the officer Saturday morn
ing
III the penalty OF two years i'm
prisonment were 10 be imposed On
all gun toters by the courts, the
practice OF carrying weapons would
quickis become unpopular, said
Commissioner Croul
Officers exercise every precaution
when making arrests Of suspicious
characters. but the widespread habit
OF carrying reyoIvers is making their
work extremely dangerous
Robnson's funeral Monday after
noon. was attended by throng OF
mournors. including many OF his for
mer comrades. police officials and
Mayor Thompson
TIE Rev W. a Atkinson OF St.
Matthias church conducted the SER
vice. after which the martyred OF.
ficer, body was placed on board "A
funeraf car aud taken To Evergreen
cemetery under police escort. an com.
mand Of Capt, William Rutledge