davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
New York
NEw YORK, Dec. 8, 1921.


Here is the doIeful story coming out
of Water Street, according to Tobacco
Leaf:
''Joggin' along, just joggin along"
that's the best, and incidentally the
worst, that may be said of the Water
Street leaf market these days. The
same old hand-to- mouth business con-
tinues, relieved now and then by an oc-
casional purchase of siZeable lot of
old leaf, which in normal times would
create hardly stir of interest No
pep! Absolutel", 10 pep! And the ma
iority Of leaf merchants are not look
ing for any decided improvement for
some months to come. On the other
hand there is still no disposition shown
on the part of holders of desirable to-
bacco TO entertain the notion of posi-
BILE sacrifices, beyond those already
made. AS the year draws toward it's
close the leaf merchant is too we'll oc-
cupied with the matter of adjusting
credits to give much heed to the selling
end, and the problem of deciding whom
to sell his merchandise to is a far more
important one just now than how much
he can dispose of. Taking it all around,
it's none too happy a situation, and cer-
tainly not one to promote much enthu-
siastic interest in the normally healthy
desire to boost sales volume.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. Dec. %, 1921.

EDGERTON, WIS.,, Dec. Z5, lJZl.
If the roads in the northern valleys
have been any worse to navigate than
what they have been recently, the buy
ers have failed to comment on it. Soft
from rain and snow, the roads have
been cut through by autos and trucks
until the ruts have been so deep that if
you once were there you had to stay to
the end of the road, or nearly so. Then
a sharp drop in the temderature Satur-
day and Sunday last with some snow,
and riding became hazard to anybody
but jack rabbit. Still the buyers
mentioned last week in the market
news have been plugging away in a
jog, selecting and rejecting, but adding
to their holdings few acres every day.
The firms who have not yet entered the
field refuse to become excited. They
know, and everybody knows just about
how prices will run for the desirable
good end hover around the zoe average
This is supposed to be for sound and
we'll cleaned crops When this goods
has changed hands, the balance will go
at prices that will be settled by a
dicker between the grower and buyer,
each looking out for himself as best he
can.
Outside of the northern valleys moth
ing worth mentioning has taken place
in the 1921 crop. There may be few
acres bought in the southern section
before the first of the new year, or the
standstill may continue until then. The
whole crop is now stripped, or practic-
ally so. 1t looks like good weigher,
in spite of it's general thinness, espec-
tally if 1t could go on the scales now.
1t will move, undoubtedly, but every
indication is for a leisurely movement,
quality getting the preference of the
lift. The same is true of the 1920 mar
ket Some sales are made out of first
hands every week, but so quietly and
unostentatiously that people have quit
talking about it.
Shipments continue light. During
the first II days of the month cars of
bundle goods were received at this
point, and cars of bundles and IL cars
of cases going out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Dec. 6, 1921.

iIHIs1TO O1sD, OIsr--S1NO- =, IO-1T.
Tobacco buyers invaded the Suffield
region, the largest producing locality in
Connecticut Valley, during the past
week and purchased quite quantity of
stalk Havana Seed at prices ranging
from % to 80 cents per pound.
1t is understood that all of the hail
cut in that locality has also been pur-
chased It is conservatively estimated
by those in a position to know that
about two-fifths of the 1921 acreage in
the Suffield district has been bought.
The new warehouse being erected for
G. III. Spitzner & Son at Suffield is
about ready for occupancy. The build
ing is of brick and concrete construc-
tion. s. A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23

The starting Of new cigar factories
to turn Wisconsin land Minnesota) to-
bacco into cigars for the local trade is
a barometer of market conditions, not
only for new leaf but also for old leaf.
In Edgerton John Linaas has opened
factory to make straight Wisconsin
tobacco cigar His Hand Roll"
straight sc cigar, is already out appeal
ing 10 the smokers, and is favorably
received Now comes the news from
ST. Cloud, Mimi, that Matt Notch, a
grower in Luxemburg township, is go
ing 70 open up cigar factory to man
ufac.ure cigars and in this way dispose
of tobacco for which there is no sale at
the present time. The suggestion has
been made within the Wisconsin Grow
ers' association to start making on a
large scale an all Wisconsin cigar. The
matter was suggested by the exhibit of
| tobacco and other agricultural products
| at Milwaukee last week. For exhibit
( ttOu 5OoCS q AC6 iiSCAoOA SAS5eSA
| factory was operated, making cigars
from filters furnished by the Wisconsin
Marketing department through Mr.. G.
N. Pulley, and binder and wrapper
goods by Eckhardt and Son, Viroqua,
who sent down case of the most fancy
Northern The smokes rolled surprised
the customers by the excellence both
of flavor and burn. That growers and
packers are entering upon the manu-
featuring end of the tobacco industry
at this time may be considered as
measure of selfdefense. They would
much rather stick to their regular busi
ness of growing and handling if they
could dispose of the product in it's un-
manufactured state, but rather than to-
hold it for an indefinite length of time,
with pretty fair chance of selling at
non-profit price, they are taking a
shot at the public by offering as good a
smoke as can be made out of the ma
terial available at price popular with
Etf1e smokers. --rr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The Reporter wishes you Merry
Christmas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23

the tobacco journals OF the country
during the first part Of this month,
showing the tendency of the demand
for the low price cigar, may have acted
as stimulus upon the ventures given
notice above The declaration of big
dividends on stock in the big tobacco
companies, the Wyman- Burton Co. and
Liggett & Myers, at time when every
body else is facing no profit, and even
direct loss on tobacco. has made many
tobacco men sit up and ask questions.
Cultivation of tobacco, formerly pro-
hi5ited. has been begun in Palestine,
and Sir Herbert Samuel, high commits
sioner Of the mandatory under the
League of Nations, reports to the Brit
ish government that the new industry
will become one of the most fiourishing
of the country. Several cigarette fac
tories are being built, and the manu-
facture as well as the cultivationIof the
weed promises to contribute large
part of the mandatary's income.
M:k*
One of the wholesome signs of the
cigar trade noticed this year, compared
with last year at this time, is the few
cancellations Of orders for goods. This
fact reveals better demand of pro-
ducts, and should ultimately increase
the demand for the raw material.
From the report of the U. S. revenue
commissioner, covering principally the
year 1920, the following figures may be
of interest: There are l845 manufac-
turers of chewing, smoking and snuff.
They use 159 million pounds unstem-
med, 90 millions stemmed, and 36 mil
lion pounds of scraps, producing 1884
million pounds of plug, about IL million
pounds of twist, not quite 8 million
pounds of fnecut, but 219 million pounds
smoking tobacco There were II, 10C
cigar factories in operation using 1OC
million pounds unstemmed, 80 million
pounds stemmed and 10 million pounds
scraps into cigars weighing % pounds
or more to 1000 cigars; and cigars
weighing less than % pounds to the
/ 200 took ! million pounds unstemmed,
and about million pounds stemmed
and scraps; 28 million cigars were made
for personal consumption. There were
213 manufacturers of cigaretts who
produced nearly 48 billion cigarettes,
and used abont 27 million pounds un-
stemmed, about SO million pounds stem
med ant over 6 million pounds scraps.
The internal revenue collected on to-
baccos indicates that about So 81 per
capita on the total population of the
United States wss derived from to-
bacco.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
SINGLE c PAGES
FASTEST TINE
Defeats Formidable Field in
Straight Heats; Ed Allen
Drives Veteran PAGER

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND,
July S.-Pacing the fastest time of
me year ofiiSIe u, ONnou " W. ID.
I.arelOtI Cambridge City, Ind, ae-
ieatvu one oI The most formidable
iIeIus OF PAGERS III training Ioaay IN
Tie nee iUr all pace sweepstakes, the
leature OF the Getaway Granu Circuit
caru at norm randall. ms victory
lame al stialghI meats.
E1u Alien LUX the veteran out in
tIOnG eariy IN eacn mile, ana he new
er was neaued. ne paceQ che IIrst
mile IN z:Ul "a anu the seconu IN
-.vz II, winning easily. Inc last
quarter or the maj neat was paced
III ~ seconds.
t1au Single G been pushed there is
little dOuDL out mat ais TIME wouIu
nave been faster. The time for the
Two mics not only is the fastest
paced out also beats mat OIL the trot-
ers Tor the season.
Hal Malone furnished the only com
peuuon, but he was not good enough
10 worry Single G, an odds-On favor
lite. Whenever Hal Malone got close
TO Single G, Allen let out wrap and
Single was equal to the emergency.
Single G sold tor $500 in a $3.50
auction pool. Peter Beiler was the
only other favorite to win.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
CONTINUE SETTLING
RULES in OWN WAY

CHICAGO, July s. Notification
that the PENNSYLVANIA railroad would
continue negotiations of rules in its
own way was served today on the
railroad labor board at the eonclu-
sion of charges brought by the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts that the Pennsyl-
vania had failed to comply with the
boards orders.
The unions had charged that the
Pennsylvania in declining to enter
into conferences with the Pennsyl-
vania system federation. and in its
subsequent election of committees to
negotiate rules, disregarding the IN
ion committees. had violated the
boards mandate.
Z. T. Whittier, assistant to the vice
president of the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN, declared the policy of the road
in allowing employees to select their
representatives by a ballot of all en-
ployes had been a success and the
road proposed to continue it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
State Will Demand
Maximum Penalties
For Ball Players

CHICAGO, July S.-The state an
nounced during examination of pros
pective jurors today in the baseball
trial that it would demand the maxi
mum penalty of $4,000 fine and five
years Imprisonment for each man
found guilty. The statement was
made by states attorney to ven
fireman, who was then asked if he
would impose the maximum penalty
if the men were found guilty. The
man was not permitted to answer.
No progress was made in selecting
jurors today, court adjourning until
Monday with only the four jurors
chosen yesterday sworn in. No 9th
ers were even tentatively accepted.
Attorney Henry b. Berger, of the
defense, tonight asked the state to
prepare subpoenas for Detroit and
Chicago American League players
and announced that he also would
call in a number of Cincinnati play.
ers TO prove that the Sox played their
best in the 1919 world series.
1t may be necessary to postpone
some of the big league games be-
cause several teams may be broken
up for a day or two" he said.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
BENNY'S CHALLENG GER is MERE BOY
BY DEAN SNYDER

When Benny Leonard meets Sailor
Freedman in 10-round bout at Floyd
FitZsimmons Benton Harbor arena
next month in defense of his light
weight title he will have wound up
the most successful year of mis- en-
tire fighting career.
II was on July last year in the
same arena that Leonard started his
comeback after long layoff by meet
ing and knocking out Charley White.
Since that time he has met ami
beaten the best men in his division
with the exception of the Philadel
phia southpaw. Lew Tender.
Leonard's earnings in 1919 were
$16S,000. The money he Actually
drew through the gates was S422,00C.
His most profitable bout was the
Willie Richie fight in Newark which
drew a gate of $4,000, Leonard's cid
being $4,000.
But between July 3, 1919, and the
coming August date Leonard has
knocked out richer purses than any
lightweight champion ever dreamed
of.
Biggest Purse
IlC gu TOu,OUV lldt lOI Ills ii6ht
with Richie Mitchell in New
York last January All his other
fights with Joe yelling. Johnny Dun
dee, Rocky Kansas and others have
been for big purses.
He hasn't fought so often as i'm
1919, but he has commanded more
money.
The Benton Harbor arena seats
10000 people and with clear weather
the champion will draw hundreds of
people from Chicago and the sur
rounding Michigan and Indiana ter
ritory.
Freedman is a Chicago boy and
has a large following.
His chances with the greatest
champion the lightweight division
has ever had are admittedly slim
even by his closest friends. But
when two men are fighting in the
same ring that one chance out of a
hundred may come to any CONTENDER.
Freedman is just 81, Leonard is e5.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
HOUSE STARTS
TARIFF DEBATE
Fordney, in 2-Fiour Speech,
Defends Measure as Trade
Builder for America

WASHINGTON, July S-The house
got under way today in it's considera-
ton of the Fordney tariff bill. I-oI-
lowing readings of the bill, Chairman
Fordney, of the ways and means COM
mittee, in speech of nearly two
hours developed the first phase of the
Republican argument.
Criticising the position of the Dem
ocrats, Fordney said they had accused
the Republicans of drafting meas
ure which would cut off, rather than
encourage, trade when the cardinal
policy of his committee had been to
build set of schedules which would
restore commerce and industry to
health. The committees work always
was actuated, he declared, by the
knowledge that business now was in
slump and should be given protec-
ton which would save it from the
inroads of foreign competition.
Compromises necessarily have been
put in the bill, the speaker said, add
ing that all such contested points
would be put before the house for its
approval or rejection. At any rate, he
Informed the house, the committee
did the best job of which it was ca
pable and he was willing to stand
behind it to the finish.
The last election influenced the Re-
publicans in the house to launch into
tariff legislation, according to Ford
ney He said he believed the people
knew when they had what they want
ed, or did not want, and that the
overwhelming majority last fall was
witness that the people were strongly
for protection.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Mayor OF Atlantic
City May Be Next
Manager OF Champ

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July s.
Reports were in circulation here to-
day that Mayor Edward Bader, Of At
lantic City, would displace Jack
Kearns as manager Of Jack Dempsey.
The mayor would neither confirm nor
deny the rumors, stating he would
prefer any announcement in the mat
ter to come from Dempsey"
Asked if he would like to manage
the champion, Mayor Bader said
Yes, | would be glad to do any
thing for Dempsey; he is such a fine
fellow"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Phillies 9, ST. LOUIS r

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Philadel-
phia hit Pfeffer hard and easily de-
feated St. Louis. Four of the local
tallies were due to home runs by
James Smith and Konetchy. Smiths
circuit drive in the second inning ac-
counted for three runs, while Kon-
etchy's tied the score in the sixth.
Three doubles and single gave the
Phillies four runs in the eighth.
Score: r. Ii. h.
St. Louis ...... 200 400 00O-4 Z L
Philadelphia .003 001 AK Is 2
Batteries: Pfeffer and Clemens;
Ring and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Boston 5. Cinci o

BOSTON, July S.-Boston defeated
Cincinnati. Scott held the visitors to
five hits and Boston made its seven
hits count. thanks to three stolen bas-
es and errors by Groh and Crane.
Score: X. ii. e.
Cincinnati 200 900 600 3
Boston .O31 900 ok /
Batteries: Luque. Coumbe and Win
go; Scott and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

Summary: Two base hits, Tobin,
Smith, Jacobson. Three base n:is,
Ellerbe, Williams, Milan. Home runs,
TObin, Williams, Judge. Stolen bases,
Harris. Charity. Double plays, Davis
to Ellerbe to Sisler. Bases on balls,
off Davis A. Innings pitched. Zachary
1-2, Schacht 2 2-3 Hit by pitcher,
by Davis Harris, Rice). Struck out,
by Davis 4, Zachary L. Balk, Schacht.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
National League
New York 1, Chicago 0

NEW YORK, July S.-New York
shut out Chicago, Nehf holding the
Cubs to three hits and giving no pass
es. Alexander also pitched an effec-
tive game, but lost in the ninth when
Kelleher's tumble allowed Frisch to
score after the bases were filled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Boston 6, Detroit 8

DETROIT, July S.-Joe Bush held
Detroit to four hits and Boston won.
Heilmann made the longest home run
in the history of the local park, IA dis
lance of 610 feet. Babe Ruth's long
est hit was $50 feet at the Polo
Grounds this year. Score: r. ii. f.
Boston 800. 400 01O 01O-6 10 2
Detroit ... 900 0O3 OOO-3 )
Batteries: j. Bush and Ruel; Hol-
ling and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Pittsbura 5. BROOKLYN 3

BROOKLYN, July S.-Pittsburg de-
feated Brooklyn by punching two hits
with Schupp's wildness and Olson's err
ror in the sixth inning. Robertson
was hit on the head by pitched ball
but was able to continue. r. II. =.
Pittsburg -. .O03 002 000-5 Z 0
Brooklyn ... OO1 0O2 O0O-3 10 1
Batteries: Cooper and O'Farrell;
Schupp, Mitchell and Schmandt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
American League
ST. louis ~, Senators 2

ST. LOUIS, July S.-St. Louis bat
ted Zachary for 16 hits and II runs
before he was taken out in the sixth,
and won from Washington, u to 2,
today. Williams hit his sixteenth
home run of the season in the sixth
inning with two on base. Score:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
PITCHERS FATHER uiEs

COFFBYV1LLE, Kan. July ST. e.
Johnson, father of Walter Johnson,
pitcher for the Washington Ameri-
cans. died here today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham s; Memphis 4.
At Nashville 3; Mobile 2.
At Chattanooga 2; New Orleans 8.
At Little Rock-At1anta, wet ground.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa L; Joplin 2.
At oklahoma City 2; Wichita 1.
Only two scheduled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

His right-hand pun;h is mis- maih
hope.
Bur Leonard hits fdr;ier with
either his right or lett Than the boy
contender.
The bout will take pld'.e in the
afternoon. Both fighte'' Will weigh
in at 13S the morning ue the fight
Titzsimmons has made arrange
ments TO have Jack Dempsey rushed
from the Jersey City battle scene to
referee.
This, in addition 20 ten-round
bout between frankie Mason and
Jimmie Kelly, will be the added at
traction to the card.
While Leonard will be risking his
title it takes u spygiass to see the
risk" angle of it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

More than one-third of the tanning
material used in the United States is
derived from the quebracho tree of
Brazil
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Chicauo q, New York 1

CHICAGO, July S.-Dick Kerr con-
tinued his effectiveness against New
York and scored his fourth win over
the Yankees. Two walks and hit
saved the visitors from a shutout.
Score: r. II. l..
New York .... 100 900 O0O--1 10 0
Chicago 49,. 200 900 20x-4 8 0
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang;
Kerr and Schalki
overwhelmingly postponed.
House numbering was invented by
Paris architect in 1912.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

Pennsylvania consumes almost two
thirds of the country's production of
natural gas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

X-One out when winning run Scor-
ed; Walker hit by batted ball.
xx-Ran for Smith in Sth.
Xxx-Batted for Gonzales in 9Th.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

Canada has 30 bird sanctuaries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game: At st. Paul 3; Louis
vile 10.
Second game: st. Paul 8; Louis
vile s.
First game: At Milwaukee L. CO.
lumbus T.
Second game: Milwaukee S; Co
lumbus 10.
At Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis Z.
At Kansas City IL; Toledo II.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

The heat given off By stars during
the day aids the sun in making the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
Youthful Negro Burglars
Are In the County Jail
One Who Escaped Arrested Found at
Cuthbert and Brought Here

Paul Martin, small negro boy, was
arrested in Cuthbert Thursday and
brought to Dawson and placed in jail
with his confederate, Ernest Johnson,
who had been arrested several days
before, the youthful pair being charg-
ed with robbing several residences in
the city.
The young burglars, who are ap-
parently not more than a years Of
age, entered the homes of Messrs. A,
A. Lewis, A. D. Maloof, B. M. Rob
erts and others. Among the articles
missed at Mr.. Lewis home were two
watches, a ring and $3.50 in cash, and
pistol was stolen at Mr.. Maloofs
residence Wearing apparel and small
articles were taken from the other
homes visited by the two boys.
They are perhaps the smallest pris-
oners eyer confined in tie Terrell 4
county Jail. They say their home is IN
Albany, and that they have served
sentences of six months each in the
Dougherty county chairgang
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
LARGE BEAR KILLED IN
CHICKASAWHATCHEE SWAMP
Dawson Citizens Join Albany Party
In Hunt for Bruin.

Dawson citizens had thrilling expe-
riences in a bear hunt in Chickasaw-
hatchee swamp Wednesday morning,
which was arranged by Mesrs. T. V.
Thompson and Ed Gleaton, OF west
Dougherty county, in honor OF their
quest. Mr.. William Aeague, jr., of
Montgomery, Ala. AS soon as the
dogs entered Chickasawhatchee swamp
they struck warm trail, and in thirty
minutes large bear was freed. Mr..
Glenn Lewis was the first to reach
the scene and made short work Of
bringing down Mr.. Bruin from his
lofty perch. The bear was one OF the
largest ever seen in south georgia:
in the hunt for big game. Those from
Dawson D WIS ' participating in this fine sport
were Messrs. A. J. Hill ]; A. Low
rev. B. w. Moreland and c: c. Lunday,
who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
New Company Distributes
The Liberty Oil Products
Independent Firm Will Do Large
Business at Dawson.

An important new business enter
prise in Dawson is the Georgia Oil Co.,
composed of Messrs. K. S. Worthy
and H. H. Thornton, who are distrib-
uting agents for the Liberty motor
gasoline and oils, and also kerosene,
for large territory surrounding Daw-
son.
The company's plant is on north
Main street west of and adjoining the
Dawson Cotton Oil Cos. mills. Three
large tanks with a capacity OF 10000
gallons have already been erected and
others will be added. The Liberty navy
straight run gasoline is product OF
the highest quality, and is popular
wherever it is used.
The new firm is an independent
company, and is a home enterprise
that will mean great deal to the bus
mess interests of this city and section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02

H. Lonsberg, piano tuning special
ist Player work a speciality Phone
Cobb's Cafe.