davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22
assS@See@s@s s@NSNSSSsS @@@S
Y = 3 . g 9 y y
Danmurf
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nStor.0 anmort9. 5 n59OreIan-
oet"s ilaar 9lIireo S. aiaoao til
$40 for &anfen ON en- ioltere Sam.
menfnDtning meIIem oct 0anite Jii.
.8es Dele. SslanO /. Cts. ulaa baue
i'm 9Iu0el / Jii9sorbeioet, i 9lniua.
ret % Arbeioets Geiultater.
o0e maa bape oeres JiigSrepru-
ientation oeres 8urneplIgt, 0eres
Blaoier / oen i9aes Spr % 5laa.
DC % maa baoe Ell ltaoi9 6elelie
al at ugre Ell i~eloitGnoig @ren al
9tatlonen. 8il mo life betrGoe Den.
lie Yane, iaa bill 9ltterbeoen og
5loleretbeOen tiltage, % ungoom-
men oeroppe oil blue opora9et / oen
1ro, at 8anmart er ell fienotlig
Qiagt, lon oct er en- %patriotiif
gligt at oenlonitrere imoo. 0ette
CT ct n~aturligt 9ieinltat al 0fong-
len poa en- tiosioarenoe 9ii9Sioriat.
ming.
@rsnlano, iom iulote meo SIS.
Iano inc / Giget iom eli islonOif
aoIoni, bar Ii9eleocs / &c iorlebne
800 glar buret bc6anoGet meo 9iQe.
9DIoiabeo o9 ignoreret iom en- np.
item oGroiIes 9eii0oelie. meoen8 oct
/ 8irfeli9beoen er gnmmelt noroiif
2ono. bois SiIiteoeppreIie / HiQct
me0fsrer ct n%ationalt gnioar. Ser
er ell iuues I%rbeiosmart ior San.
tie og SsIGnoin9e 90 ct al oe9oono
Iom bill fnptte 2~anoseelene lam.
men til en- birfeliq gnheo, iinoeS
Der, for0i De arpfter, Ser er ino
nsooenoige til @renlonoS 9ltter.9e.
folfning, bill uonifleS neo bette Sam.
orbeioe.
8i buroe oirfeliq inoie, at oct or
poa Sioe, at 0onmarf naagner op
til @rfenoeiIe al, at Den itoreaongs.
tnnte / onnif Yolitif oenter paa at
bline tGntt igennem; poa 3ioe. ct
Solicit biier, hnoo NaoI al Strait,
oct bar uooifIet / De iorlsbne So
Ior. peo at erItatte Den nloGrenoe
betponinasIeie 5oriotnings6eOG9el.
ie meo Ell, Tom fan ormuIere
0onmarfS 5remtio8 BRO.
Rationen trpnner til at
nenoe 9liffet - oelois I oct min6ite
- bort fra Den iupffen0e. filen6e.
alt optoaenoe Strio MOS 1pifbeoen
oa i9tte fine arGiter mo paa Op.
bnagelien al itprfere OF nGr0ifil.
oere euer mere ielnbeoioit 0anif6eo
/ De neitlige 2anosoele, gbor @erna
nismen er uoen Snoipl0clie, bnor
0aumarf oil finoe Zig ieIu igen, og
boor bet er iiffer paa at pin0e ior.
met Ssingtelie meQem Raboerne,
label De oenlige iom De minore pen.
Iige. 8 Steoet for en- ncgatiO Op-
gope bill bi Der finoe en- poiitiO, bpis
3rugter oil bpre national EiIirebs.
beo og Stprfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

@nnbmangel. 9cmbig, A. Otto.
Der. Ser berifer Ell uoitroft ganb.
mongeI paa oenne Gen, og De aIler.
fIeite 9renbe er belt euer oelpis
terre. appget maa man oripe til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22
Iluorlia SlnucnlDffc. lllridl
Bird baarot furltet. a~ebenbabn,

TlDDTlln SlUutulDIie. Hlrlnl
Bird baarot furitet. 9~ebenbobn.
9. Oftober. llnoer WorineiInnnilt.
Qerne err Der / @ftermioonq ifct en-
me1et o%GnorIig llInffe. "a lllrih
Bird oe0 Sertioen piIoe qoo op
meo fin Glen, 2eitnont 9biele, Tom
R0sTaqer. Gnffeoes oct BAN life at
faa @oIfinen til at hpne ia nof. s
ct Soinq fpntreoe Moifinen | 10
Meter8 Ssioe oa itprteoe neb poo
Soroen.
Oct Inffeoes 9eitnont 5bieIe at
reooe iia beo at ipringe neo, inoen
Moifinen iteote MOB SorOen. Bird,
oerimo6 bIcb be1robet imoer Hiii.
nerne az Moffinen, og set Gpffe6es
ferit at bragg hom frem eiter IS
Winuters 6orIeb. San bar itprft
fnGItet, oa / en- ambulonceoogn
fsrtes ban til Soipitolet.
Weoens ban Ian begrobet unber
9uinerne. iomreoe ban iin belle 81.
ocn Ttprft % boo inotrrngen6e ON
at bfioe befriet. 26itnnnt Tbiele
fiji finn nozzle Smonitso.
(Senere): ltIrih Bird blcp fert
til IisshofpitoIet. bnor oct oeo ben
forpfsbine llnoerisgeIie fonitotere.
6es nrnorIine @rro pnn bea1e Ben
Iomt at hsire Trm or beifnoiaet.
@prefnoen bornt. 4 @nrs Torbe.
briuasbns for 100 Snbbrnb. Sor
ct boIpt Mors 9i6 ii6en nnboIbtes
'om mon bill prinhre, efter en- ippn-
oenoe MutomobiIio1t poo Sfonoer'
bora @nnepooro en- 39ooria Woler
Seiruno fra Iirge. Der hobbe BE-
oooct et Snbbruo pao SosieIoger
Citation, oa ba man fif ham nGr'
mere unoer gebonoIina, bite bet
fla, at bet Dor ct unIminbeliat eooi
altp, FoIitiet Der hobbe eiort.
Wonoen bor nemria ibcntiif meo
en- Tpnae efterisat Snbbr,iostnp, Der
II 0sbet az De fioite 4-5 Mar babbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

SGrlis fin aartofielaOl. 9emOia,
4. OCTOBER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er
MI / iuGo @onq. Obernlt er aortof-
Ierne uolminSeIig aooe, iri for 9pa.
Dom oa af iiGIoen fo%rtriulie aoali-
tet. Oct er / oenne Senieen6e nG-
item eneitoocnoe. 5orboIoet ipiGcr
en- flor &ole for Itore StrGfnin.
ger I oct peitlioe SpGano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

9bo at gDrnelambeb. Solitebro,
6. Oftober. @n IL 9lar gommel
0reng, Sen al ar6eiosmmo Ma.
rims Mortenien / 8inoerup oeo
Struer, er / gfteS 900 al Borne
Inmbeo paa gpi6emiipoebuiet |
Solitebro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

Qonif SpgepIeieraaos 9eIto-
reIic mootoa i 6pIoe rSopeoIt. "
OnSoao Den l.. Oft. Telegram ira
SaIonifi meb @eooeIclie ON, at oen
enc al oe ire 0onife SpaepIeierifcr,
Der / SiIi Mooneo ienotes til @rG.
fenlono for at pIeie oe iooreoe Col.
batter, SRI. Mortbn 2unb, er beo al
0nlenteri / SaIonifi.
Observation-Disclosures s. @ue-
mann | Sfipe err Den 8. Oft. ofgooet
peo 9soen, SO s(ar gommel. Den
ofbsoe bar tibIieere prret Sormano
for Sfibe ganfs 8onfraao oe Dor
beo fin SOB Sormono for Sfipe
Sanoelsforening.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

gnitor 81. 9Onabn, Der bar to9et
lin g(iifeo iom GrGit peo ct. 0ouls
airfen / @orbus. bar poo @riino al
Spgbom IoOet iig in0lGgae poo
0infonisieitiftelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

Rpc Sfolcr. Goo @rGiteo og Sci
iingeegnen err Der | in0enGrenoe aar
opfert og taget i BRIG Here me
tiosIoorenoe Gfoler, ioaleoe5 / Sel-
iinge, 9aIbD oo Seborg. Geo Sel'
linqe oq 8olbp SfoIer ct iomtioig
ifet oct itore 5renlifriot, at Der er
inofert Spcroo9sunoerUisnina meo
pnobuot llnoerpisning / Sleio og
92atlrfagene.
s oct fomnlenoe Iar Oil Der iono-
ipnligt blioe opiert cnomi Here me
Sfoler pao oenne Ggn, 0a De ilelte
gannIc SfoIer er ira 5r. Tvs Sio,
og Ifgnt oe nor iiom6rfe6e og be-
tgo ct fort Sremifriot pnn Sfolebp.
ienetsS mroooe peo oeresSremfomlt,
ioa fan oct 10 life npgtes, at Ii
ben err feben fra Dem, og at De M
/ bsi @roo trpnger til en- @fIssning.
Observation-Disclosures. Gebenbopn,
9. Oft. I'll at Ieoe De foreItooehoe
Yreper meo Den paa OrlogsbGrf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

0eoSialo. 5bp. 8onobDgningSoi-
refter, aonferensroao 0tteritrem er
9tatten til Wian0o9 Den 6. Oft. al.
gaaet beo 8soen, npiten so qor
al. 9on bleo / 1869 Sngenier oeo
9anobpgning8pusnet og / 1889 81.
rector for bette, og oenne Sitting
befIGote ban inotil 1906. Son leoe-
De bl. a, gnlpget Of Den itore Stots.
bapn oeo 8reoerifsbaon og llooioel-
ZEN al Gsbierg Soon. Com oct bill
erinores, bar ban ell afgiort Moo.
ltanoer al Sbioe Sonoe.aonalen, og
bans lteile Wiooltano poo bette
8unft, / boilfen De lenere 9eeioen.
be6er 10 bar gibet bonl Get, bar
nGppe iloen 8orbinoeIie meo bans
afifeoieeIie. San bar amo. al 9.
@ro6 al Obg. oe 0bmo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
Gay ThFOng Enjoys
 Dance Al EIks' Home

One of the most beautiful. not to say elaborately planned dances which has graced the post-Lenten season in Bridgeport this year may be that giv- en under the auspices of the Elks' Club on State street, last right Over 150 couples were present and listened to concert rendered exclusively by Blk talent.
 Adjournment was taken to the So- cial Session hall, where Bent1ey's aug mented orchestra had been, screened, and under the iI1usfve effect of cleo trio globe and spot lighting, the dances of the day were participated In. The lighting effect was entrancing. especially as each lady had been deco rated upon her arrival with large bou- quets of sweet-peas of var1agated col ors and an emblematic pennant which together with the handsome display of costumes worn for the occasion blended into one harmonious whole as the dancers swayed upon the floor. The confetti dances were pronounced most enjoyable.
 Luncheon was served at II o'clock after which the dancing was resumed. This was the closing event of the Spring social season and the special efforts to make 1t successful succeed ed far beyond the expectation of the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
STRIKE LEADER
 FACES PENALTY
 OF SEVEN YEARS

Paterson, May 15-Relations between the city and county authorities and the striking silk mill workers, strained at all times since the start of the strike two months ago, were made more acute today by the fact of the conviction, yesterday, on the charge of melting riot, of Patrick QuinIan. Industrial Workers of the World lead CT. Quinlan win be sentenced prob ably tomorrow, and faces maximum penalty Of seven years in prison and a fine of $2, 900. He is perhaps the most conspicuous leader of the Industrial Workers of the World ever convicted for similar or kindred offense in this country.
 Four other leaders of the organfza- tion are yet to be tried for melting riot. They are ''Big Bill'' Haywood. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Carlo Treska and 4Ado1p Legsig. According to pres ent plans of the prosecutor the next defendant to face the bar will be Treska- His trial will start a week from Monday.
 QuinIan'S lawyers are making prep arations for an appeal
 Announcement was made by the strikers today that there will be a monster demonstration late today at Lafayette oval, with Quinlan as the leading speaker. Joseph Ettor, who is narshaIing the striking barbers in New York, also was billed as 8 speak CT along with Haywood and Miss Flynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

office by chief engineers and local fire marsha1s of the cities and boroughs and fire districts and from the first selectmen acting as local fire mar sha1s of the towns. Also losses due to fire reported in the aggregate amount of $1,945.194.22. This includes only such amounts as have been estimated and reported by local fire marshaIs.
 s1Of all the fires reported. to this of flee, 46 were complained of and re ported to be of tncendiary origin, and have been investigated by officers of this department. Of that number we found that 23 were not clearly to be claSsed of incendiary origin and the remaining 23 were investigated with the following results:
 Due to care1essness, 9 drinking and carousing by hremen, with loss of life; |: evidence cases continued, 8; not sufficient evidence to warrant prosecution, A; full confession, case nolIed in Superior Court, 1; evidence and confession, sentenced to state school for boys, 1; trial by jury, sem tenced to state prison T to years. 1.''
 The report further shows that the greatest number of fires, 408 due to unknown causes, resulted from defec- tive fIues, smokestacks and chimneys; 145 from matches; 131 from careless ness; 112 from rubbish; 1O8 from gasoline, explosion from gasoline or chemicals; 1O4 from sparks of all kinds; 101 from stoves and stovepipes; 100 from electric wires. Four hun of unknown origin. Of the total of 2,515. buildings burned 1,272 were dwellings, 365 stores, and offices, 45 theatres, halls, public buildings and churches. and IS schools, hospitals and asyluns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Havana, May 14.-Cubans and Americans living here awaited the in- auguration Of the new administration on May 20, with keen interest. It was hoped that the incoming of President Mario G. Menocal. succeeding Presi- dent Gomez would result in a new era of prosperity for the island republic. Those who had studied the career of the new president believed he would give Cuba a good administration. He was born in 1866 in Jaguey Grande, Matanzas province. At an early age his family moved to the United States, and he was educated in the Military
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

ta1ned the rank of captain. From there he went to Cornell, where he graduated as a civil engineer. When he returned to Cuba he became a pri- vate in the revolutionary forces and rose to the position of general. His military record was brilliant He rendered good service to the Ameri- cans at the time of the Spanish eva cuation and General Ludlow civil gov ernor of Havana province, appointed him chief of police of Havana posi- ton requiring at that time great tact and ability. Enrique Jose Varona, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

new vice president, was born in 1849. He became professor of philosophy and ethics in the University of Ha- vana. The members of the new cabi- net are: Secretary of state, Cosme de la Torriente; secretary of justice, Cris- tobal de la Guardia; secretary of gov ernment, Aurelia Hevia; secretary of the treasury, LeopoIdo Cancio; secre- tary of public works, Jose Ramon V1llalon; secretary of agriculture General Emilio Nunez; secretary of public instruction. EzequieI Garcia; secretary of sanitation, pr. Enrique Nunez.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
INQUEST ON DUTY.

Charles Nyquist a newly appointed patrolman on the police force today went on duty from the third precinct station He was assigned to the eight o'clock platoon, and will start in on Post 1, which includes that section lying between Park avenue, west and south of the railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
CORONER ORDERS INQUEST.

An inquest was begun today by Coroner PheIan to determine the cause of death of Giovan1 MeIse, who was crushed beneath a. car of the American Tube and Stamping Com pany on the afternoon of Saturday, May 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
PARK AVE. TEMPLE.

A regular monthly meeting of the women's g Auxiliary Of the Park Ave- nue Temple will be held Monday evening, May 19, at o'clock in the vestry rooms of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

The Smith ought to be called the Utopia mills They operated policy that Utopian as imagine Conditions there ideal they the ayong home of thousands of contented workers who all have opportunity to share in the fruit of the labor they contribute.
 Year in and year out the big Smith looms are zlirl ing along making carpets and rugs of pattern and of excellent quality. Thousands and thousands of yards produced with money value of millions of dollars And every year. the workers share in the prosperity that to the mills.
 Every epoye who has been in the mill over certain number of years shares in this prosperity Out of the profits of the year. certain percentage aside This eligible by of their service to share in it. And is a big thus distributed Besides ths saemen of the mill participate in the profits They share in certain other fundnot penny of the workers share is diverted to them to any other avenue.
 Is it any wonder that the Smith organization is a loyal one and happy one and that the business of the Smith mills very very large and growing larger all the timeq
 Itis part of the Smith policy to clear up it's product intervals dispose of absolutely all it's stock This is done by auction sale which is of the greatest events of the year in the rug and carpet trade
 That auction sa1e for the spring of this year, has just been held Splendid rugs from it have now reached the store And here is the news ot their arrival and of the fact that they be bought at less than usual price.
 They are excellent in every detail quality; the Smith produce only good rugs. They tasteful pattern in color arrangements designers of skill and training were responsible that They will found useful in every home. And each is to bought price that represents good big saving what usually pays for Smith rug.
 Phipsburgh tapestry brussels rugs seamless, orien- tai designs a14d lowered patternss-
 8 IA by 10 1-2 it. reglar $17.50- S12
 9 by 12 feet, regular $1950,- $14 Administer rugs of best grade handsome patterns and 0'-0-0 9 by a2 feet, regular $35- s195O Special Administer rugs in which sections not matched with true perfection-
 8 IA by 10 1-2 feet, regular $15 to $17.5O-S12 Small velvet rugs of splendid quality and attractive patterns worked out in excellent colors:-
 27 by 54 inches, regular g. S15O
 27 by 68 inches, regular $2 225- $19O
 54 by 54 inches, regular $3- $2
 36 by 63 inches, regular $350- $290 Some handsome Wilton rugs not made at the Smith mills but of splendid patterns and colors:-
 8 IA by 10 1-2, regular $30- $25
 9 by 12 feet regular $35- $2S
 Ready in HalIth hird
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
LUMBER rHEFrs REPoRrED.

Small thefts of lumber have beer reported from Logan street, where have been lost several valuable pieces of p1anking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

The Socialists will begin their cam paisn for votes Friday evening, when a meeting will be held at the corner Of Lexington and Jones avenues, with Charles ChaIkfn and George Spash as the speakers. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Sixth District Socialist branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

The members of the Progressive party will debate this evening on the report of Peter White. accountant. The debate will be open.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
OUR SPECIALTIES PROPER FILLING OF VASES AND PORCH
 BOXES JAMES KORAN 6 SON
 Florists
kDIED.

kDIEDs
 HAEUssT E:rs.-zfn this ely; May 94sh, 1a13. Herman Haeuss1ers aged re years. months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services from his late resi- dence, No. 2e8 Union avenue, on Friday, May 18th, at p. m. Re- mains will be taken to Pittsfte1d, Mass. Saturday a. m.
 Interment at Pittsf1eld cemetery.
 R 15 . p SAVARYs-In this city, Thursday, May 18th. 1918, Isaac Joseph, son of Joseph and Sadie Savary, aged 4 years. month. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. No. SIS North avenue. on Friday, May 18th, at o'clock.
 Interment at St. MichaeTs ceme- tery-
 STANDHsH-In Wethersfie1d, Ct. May 1B, 1918, Abigail Maria Churchill, widow of John Newton Standish. in the s1st year Of her age.
 Funeral services win be held in WethersheId, Conn, on Friday 18th inst. at 1O:30 o'clock a. nl-s and burial services will be read in Noun tain Grove cemetery on arrival of train reaching Bridgeport at 1:42 o'clock D. m. a~p EGAN.-In NeWtown, Conn, Wednes- day. May 14, 1913, Mary Clark. widow of Andrew Egan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Palestine district, Newtosvn. on Fri day, May Is at a. m, and from St Roses church at 10 o'clock. Interment at St. Roses cemetery.
 a GHBRDGE+In Danbury, May 12, John J. Gilbrigde, aged thirty-six yearR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.

''The fellow who tries to attract business without advertising is like the fellow who throws his sweetheart kiss in the dark. He knows what he is doing, but nobody else dOes.'
 w. J. Bryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

THE NEW YORK LADIES, TaiIor4ng Establishment for special attraction will make one price, washable dress es from $4 to $6. linen coat suits from $7 up. R15 d~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
BRIDES ARE INTERESTED

 PRICES, A H1uh ind vVeddin of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Farmer want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

The Weather-UnsettIed, s7aOVVera tonight and tOmOrrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
Rugs made under ideal conditions are offered underprice.

Alb soluteI Iy. unique are the great carpet mills of the Alexander Smith 6 Sons company at Yon- kers. There are no carpet mills like them any where in the country for in them the spirit of. cooperation has reached it's great est development.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERTON, WIS.,, Dec. 26, 1913.
The balance of the 1913 crop is being
moved sparingly, for only a moderate
amount of riding has been done of late
and when sales are effected they are
generally under the prices prevailing
earlier in the season. Being favored
with fine weather and good roads, the
delivery of the crop is proceeding free
ly at the market points 1t is seldom
that packers have received so much of
the crop in December or distributed
anything like a million dollars for holi-
day spending to the tobacco growers of
Wisconsin. And the nice fat rolls are
a good deal like Christmas presents,
too.
Warehouse handling is getting so well
started that the work promises to be
under full swing after the New Year
at the packing points of the state
No news of Importance has developed
in the cured leaf makets. Inventories
are now being made up and little trad
ing is expected until after the New
Year.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 800 cases to all points since last
report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. Is, 1918

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. Is, 1913.
The average Connecticut valley to-
bacco farmer is making Christmas pur-
chases on decidedly more conserva-
tive basis than year ago for the per-
fectly good reason that he has less
money to spend than he had last year.
Growers of shaded tobacco and Broad
leaf, and here and there raiser of
Havana Seed, have no occasion for cur
tailment. There is no getting away
from the fact, however, that the sea-
son has been lean one for the rank
and file of tobacco growers, the cause
of whose disappointment may be sum-
med up in single word drought.
The most conservative estimate of
drought damage to the Connecticut val
ley tobacco crop this year is 81, 500, 900.
It is probable that $1,000, 900 would be
nearer the actual figure, while in some
quarters the drought devastation is
placed as high as So, 10000. There
was little hail damage this year, only
touch of frost and the least pole-sweat
experienced in recent years. The
drought, however, cut more deeply into
the income of the New England tobacco
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
New York.
New YORK, Dec. 20

New YORK, Dec 20, 1913.
There being not quite two weeks to
count out the old year, business in the
leaf market is naturally ebbing down.
mediate supplies and whatever orders
are coming in are for future delivery.
The market is, therefore, preparing for
holiday rest.
All eyes in the cigar industry are
turned toward January, 1914. The pros
pect, on the eve of New Year, is ex-
ceedingly bright. From many cigar
manufacturing centers of the country
this week there come reports of future
delivery orders which surpass by a
healthy margin the aggregate business
IN The hands Of the manufacturers this
time last year. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
VIRoQUA, WIS, Dec. II. 1918.

At the Mcintosh tobacco warehouse,
yesterday, about one-half the female
help struck and are still out. The same
thing happened at Bekkedal's packing
house at Westby, but all are now back
in their places. The demand is for in
creased pay, but the concession has not
been made and is not likely to be. All
houses in this section pay the same
price, IS cents hundred for sizing. =
Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
BALDwINsvILLE, N. Y, Dec. 16, 1918.

BALDWNsvILLE, N. Y, Dec. 16, 1918.
The tobacco crop in this county is
going into the hands of the manufac-
turers. There is no market for the
1913 crop because it has all been sold.
The price ranged high this year, from
ten to fourteen cents per pound being
realized for good sound tobacco. The
frost-cut crops sold for from FIVE to
eight cents, depending upon the extent
of the damage. Indications are that as
the tobacco comes in it will be found
that greater damage by frost than was
at first thought has been sustained.
Some reports place the amount of
sound tobacco at but one-third the av-
erage crop.
But another thing that pleases deal
ers is the determination of growers as
evidenced by their remarks to grow
still more tobacco in 1914. Despite the
damage done by frost, the excellent
price obtained for the good tobacco has
acted as tonic and an increase in
acreage is expected next year. Dis
patch.