davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

North German Lloyd
i4-1e Pearl St., N. Y. B'g G'n b7sS.
Norton, Lilly ( Co.
American & Manchurian Line.
American & Indian Line.
American q Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. a Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman q Bucknall SIS. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panams-Fsr East Line.
See. Gen. Tpts., Maritime q Vapeur
20 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. line Ag'ey, Inc.
8 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big G'n 657o.
Pacific Mail s. s. Co. (U. s. s. b.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
Panama Line
"a State St.. N, Y. BIZ Gn $3.50.
Prince Line
See Furness. Witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furnsss, Witty 4 Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, ballet & Co, Gen. MRrs.
81 Wall St., N. Y. Hanover i0072.
Red Star Line Il. M. NJ
i Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr., Big G'n $500; Fgt., whitIl 2OGO.
Rogers & Webb (U.S.S.B.)
lie State st., Boston, Mass. Mn. 4497.
Sanderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
20 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1880.
Seandinavian-American Line
"a whitehall St., N. Z. Big G'n 724s.
SSiteOvieh Lines (U. S. S. b.
S. SRitcovich 4 Co.
Cotton Exchange. Galveston, Tex.
SOuthera Pacific Company
lS5 B'wsy, N. Y. COrtlsndt $500.
SpraSus Lines (C.H.Sprssus& SOs)
(U.S.sB.) i41 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Shuthe1 & Barry (U. S. S.B.)
l12 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
Susquekanna Steamship Co., Inc.
GUS. .B.)
"a Stone St.. NJ Y. Big GIN 2sba.
Three Star LiAe (Afreteurs Reunis)
90 Bridge St., N. Y. BIZ G'n 2ll5.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty 4 Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American Hawaiian s. S. Co.
American Ship 4 Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, n. 7. Rhitehal 1020.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl, Ny. whitehall 100.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
$40 Bridge St, N. Y. Big G'n $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.SB)
Passenger & Freight oHiees
q Broadway, n. Y. whitehall slOo.
Waterman s. s. Corp. (U. s. S. b.
Mobile, Ala.
West Coast Line gu. S. S. b.
Vessel, Duval 4 Co.
25-sS Broad St, N. Y. Broad $3.50
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway, N. Y.
Psr, Big G'n $500; Fgt. Whitll 2oeo.
White Star Line Il M. NJ
1 Broadway. N. Y.
PR. Big G'n ssOOj Frt within 2OsO.
williams Steamship Co., Inc.
Is Moore St, N. Y. BIZ G'n 1894
WINCHESTER Lines (U.S.S.B.)
II Battery Place. N. Y. B'E G'n lSSc.
Yates. Seth & Martin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
..s.SSL Liaes, lac. (U.S.S.B.)


S.Iian Line -,
=. floyd Royal Beige, s. Anonyns
Shet Diamond S. SEP. (U.S.SS,l SIS. ) +!
we E1cA.Pl. Rect. 1sS2-2si7-is'
pbllsdeiphia, Baltimore, Chicago
Detroit, Boston, Norfolk
sI.ks & Co., Inc, WA (u.S.S.BJ
II Moore St, NY. Whisshall zsSU,i' soso
az S. Cay St., Bait, Nd Plaza oO0V'
Bun & Co., A H., Asts (U.S.S.B.)
90 west st., NY. Bowling G'n 1900
Clyde Steamship Co. -
p,.,ss N.R.N.Y. Canal $500.
Per a, Mr.. NY. F0r'n Serviee)
c..movOIitan Shipping CO.. Ane.'
(U. S. s. 3D.
40 broadway, N. Y. Broad blbl.
chic, Ii2 W. Adams St. Rsnd. $50 10
Nor.; 500 CarOndslet B'g. Main e~S
p1sl,., inter1 Freq Corp.
ss,... Terminal shipping Co.
Yertolk: Harris. Msgill q Co.. Inc
Cusrd-AnehOr Lines
d Broadway. N. Y. BE G'n $780,
u ei~vis Fruit Corporation
< p,o.dwsy, N. Y. Big G'n 77os'
Dollar Lhs
| IGVsm,n's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc
EIisrman's Wilson Line.
EllermSn's Phoenix Line
Wilson-Furness Line.
A. Msditerranean & LevAnt Line
10 broadway, N. Y. Broad Oils
r.uort s. S. Corp. (U. S. S. b.
Ok broadway, N. Y. B'g G'n 3S4o.
Export Trans. Co.. Inc (U'O'O'D''
40 prosdway, n. Y. Broad 41a7.
American Bldg, Bait, Md. Plaza eSsl
French Line
comparnie Genie Transatlsntique.
is State St, N. Y. Big G'n 7eVV'
Furnsss, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Lines
Purness Bermuda Line.
"a whitehall St., NY. Big Gn 1SVO'
HsIsehaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier 8, E. R., NY. B'g GIN sS7T'
Houston & Co., r. P.
IS Beaver St, N. Y, Broad l7sb.
ill., c. Lines Gu. s. S. b.
international Freighting COrporAtn-
a whitehall St., Ny. Big G'n 1890
International Mercantile Marine
American Line.
| White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line.
Red Star Line.
kylAnd Line.
Lord & Head Lines.
v.ie star-Dominion Line.
issOadwsy, N. Y.
Fr,B'g CIR SSOOi tgSs "ni'h AV0N'
VA Sale St., Chicago.
IGinian Steamship Lines
R,ssfc Coast serv, Trafis Dept.
isCortlSndt 81, n. Y. Rector os2o.
ken Steamship Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B)
Kerr Bldg. a. Beaver St, N. \.
Broad 67OO. Branch ofheesi Chi
esgo, Philadslphia.
Lsmpogt 4 Holt Lines
ts Broadway, N. Y. Broad sS2l-
Lsyknd Line Il. M. NJ
Broadway, N. Y.
Pr. Be On $500; Fgt. Whit'i 2Oeo.
Lloyd Royal BIess, S. Anonyns
10 Pearl St. NJ. Bowling On sSsc-
Lloyd Ssbaudo
See FurnsIs. Witty 4 Co, IT AEts.
Lsrd 4 Had Lines MM.)
7 Broadway, NY.
PR. Big G'n ss0o: F0t Whitll 2060.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
AAAANAA
To day


clntlJ irands an1 Wosf Ana Cftscislif ~
dfs,erd ouiJl. via T~sfifs. fas Plnas Dtsff
rTssiosn. MonrUis. Ctps Psinss. Grad ntesn.
tscro1dss an4 ls4a. alas pstosi-pssi nats %
LbtnA =. r Badagy. eam ~.
csnag fslands fws<i Afr,s n.asi ~ sDeeaiF
addrcsed for dsgayb hg nif usaugl, fia ~
trfs. La Paimas. Dahaf. Hafhart. consky. ~
tgsn. MonrviA Grind Bsssn, sso'otfs fnd
hosa aiss ptfcti.psi rails - Bsisirs fftacs
Csn.7 Islanls. CsutA Msnia rare ia asF,,es
and Insria = = W.f N0tro 70 % q n.
nIrups. Africa and We Asa fsy1fa trf Pes
t0s musi h fpsfaiy adffs1sid - fipa'f1 ~
thia ffsamefl IA Chffto1n ard sflfftrr'tls p
aiso Parcel PISS mafa ~ orsat Bniar, ifslfrd
franra and tfs Hgnfros nasrtf0rci d hofft "A
tnd -" hslos fc0unecti1a disDaich fT Caif1s
Bariad Az NAL \ y ha,esiii z =. ~
Nstfsfiands fparoel-po ntia aad tpe.iaf ~
dressed coussD'udencsi. va Aoiisrdam. y, \.
Grssss, fsys-1 .sd Rsnsni. lsvsasliy a4ayslst
cnTl va firrus consfartnople arf tcsstsnfs :
s. 8 Coustantinopls i719 p n
Tuesday
pirops Afdfa ara Wet Aaa. va Cluholfl a.
Houusnitton ia,sii E,st D sp~1aily tffrsesa1 r.
d~psieh y rds s,eafnef). s & Piiiib1fG - .
~ fra .ne Psi-s,ins. "a B.7ross nd ysss,
nfafa n ~ a. It
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

MaIlcry Steamship Company
Pier ss N. r., N. Y. Canal $500.
Msllery Tnna Lines, s,Ise.( (U.S.S.B)
u'Rrosdway, MY. B'g G'n $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc,
Gu. S. S. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
b'way, N. Y. Bowling c'n 1856.
meryan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
MunsOn S. s. Lines GU. s. 6.B.)
ca Wall ST., N. Y. BIZ G'n $500.
n. Y. & PeFte Rice S. s. Co.
% B'wsy, N. z. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
i4-1e Pearl st., N. Y. B'g G'n 57sS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
FOREIGN MAILS
fssblsl . chas11 OnlIl

ftu1lel - chasl1 OniIJ
fgIsifn msils Erl sie.s prouDfg. ra9 So
atiel t ~ latest fns oniialy ~ ualet1is1f
iiisfs lincodias 80 esnis ~ eonnoisi Dspss
bltcri n '1stiaf drobs'D ml5 - msi>i a 90
ctnesl r,s'oHo o. CO Mar sstcn ,n5 co.
40 40 sssa.s' ordhtV pvi1s. sanolss pt'
~ prsi pifcris and rsrlisr,d ariiaes bs0 o -
naiied brtseen a. n. snd n p ~ A. -
I~sin ftauons toolnH = Nolto1 an1 w.
feeis fofv'r nai dasN huf sn hou later tasa
q oenera Posioncs aad CU Nan station.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American & Manehurian Line.
American g. Indian Line.
American 4 Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. a Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Eilerman q Bucknall SIS. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
PAnama-FRr East Line.
See. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapeur
90 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE Ar
NEW YORK

y 6 Baiuc due DE- NJ, win mails frgtl Au.
TIA Beinun. clo-h0 FOIdklA DT1ulft. fitftnli
Germany. 0fe1i Bnfaln Hungry IAliuania Ncit
Glands NorEay Poland. knnariA spain and
9aalTn sleansF lefl llWu,1ol De ,.
n a l. B81rd0nnaiI. Due Dst 10. Niih mns
from Bsialm. ndlls1 fndla. Clsfl0- lofatia.
Eops. Fr.nes. Creeos. Iiaiy, Pland. icftyaal-
Gana stesfner ~ nasns Lee y
n 81 Ol,mpie, due De- is Nfth mails frol1
Austrta llslsitir. Czs,ho- sl0rskia Dsnmad. ECDt,
Ffnirnd. Ffnscs, Germany. Cfrsi Hrtain. Orree
Hunfary, ftaiy IAfhuanla. Neftfnfrda NorsG
Polanf PoruIfal. Itlssia. south Afnfa tlelfl
eSsien sNlflrriand flrkfJ and ful0 MANA.
slsanlsf In AoltAamlloa ~ CAeEl..na D.a d.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
shet Diamond s.S.cp. U.s.SBl

NY. 81 E1ch.Pl. Rect. 1ss2-2SlT-lo'
Phllsdelphis, Baltimore Oh'eAs''
Detroit, Boston, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

,y.s.I.0Hsns.I Lins (U.S.SB)
!, s.ass St. Ny. B'n On sss4-s-s'
av.rissn Hawaiian 5. 5. Go.
- united Ansnsan Linss, Inc
.u.ie.n Line IL N. M
prosdway. n. 7. .
p.y. B'r G'n sscci Fss. WAitn 2csO.
auussss Ship 4 csnns'es Cs'p'
-" :. uul..d Amshesn rinss Ine
A' = s.,,.ry Fl, my. whitehall Oscs.
,a,,t,s Transport uas Il NJ. NJ
prv,sv.y. \: 7: r,,,.r, .,,,
Pr. yr On ssOOi FIT wAisll s''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

cobb tQueenstown), Plymouth. Cher
bourg, London.
raou erw, ~onw
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
WHIPPING POST MUCH
 TOO GOOD FOR SOME

CHICAGO, Feb. IA. Whipping posts for morons!
 This is the recommendation of Judge Marcus Kavanaugh of Superior Court.
 "In Canada" said Judge Kavanaugh, "so-called morons are sentenced to serve a term of years in the peniten- tiary. One month after they enter prison they are given seventy lashes on the bare back with a cat-o'nine- tals.
 "One month before they are dis charged the flashing is repeated. The second whipping Is called a re fresher.'
 "The punishment apparently works, because there are very few morons in Canada"
 Judge ,Kavanaugh said that last April the Delaware legislature author. ized the whipping post for hold-up men, and there since have been prac' tically no hold-ups in the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
PRESIDENT RECALLS GOOD OLD DAYS'
 WHEN GREAT PLEASURES COST LITTLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - Some-- times, in the stress and turmoil ot international conferences, treaties, agricultural blocs, tax legislation and other ills that a president of the United States is heir to, Warren C.. Harding wishes he could slip back for little while to the Good Old Days"
 The Good Old Days" were those when the great American dollar was a power in the land, and thing to be looked up to and not down upon. The Good Old Days" were those in which a dollar would buy dollar watch or twenty fairly good cigars, to say nothing of what it would &C., complish in the way of entertain ment
 Recently, during flaming bee with other newspaper men," Presl- dent Harding, puffing sweetly or dorous pipe, waxed reminiscent and spun a tale which should go down in all the economic primers of the land. While a great deal of the charm is lost in the re-telling, the story intrinsically is worth much as evidence of what the dollar once would accomplish. Substantially, the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
SPICY GOSSIP IS EXPECTED TO
 BREAK

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Get ready to hear all the spicy gossip of England's best families!
 Margot Asquith, wife of the form- er British Premier, has just arrived in America to lecture on People I Have Net"
 Tn her frank autobiography recently published, which she called "Margot's Diary" Mrs. Asquith created a stir, not to say embarrassment, in ex- elusive social and official circles in England by some of her revelations.
 When asked in England how long she would stay in America, Margot answered:
 My God. how do know?"
 It will be her first trip to the Unit ed States. She expects to make a rrip to the Pacific Coast on her lee. rure tour.
 She was met on landing here by her daughter, the Princess Bibesco. wife of the Rumanian Minister at Washington, who recently made sen sation of her own by the publication of a book of love stories and adven- eures described by critics as "hot stuff."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
forgot that we had $14O and were a hundred miles from home. "NEvER DID DOLLAR LOOK so BIG"

NEWER DID DOLLAR LOOK so BIG"
 Coming out of the theatre we started down the street, figuring how we were going to get something to eat and place to sleep and get back home.
 Looking for a match or something poked my finger in my watch pock- et And there, long forgotten, was one-dollar bill. Never did a bill look SO big. It was monumental. That gave ns $40.
 Well, we went down to an old but very good hotel, and with my heart in my mouth, asked how much it would be for us to spend the night, two in room. The clerk said a dollar and half We took it. Next morning we rose, paid our bill, had a substantial breakfast for twenty-five cents apiece, had our | SuOtS Suiucu ttuO PuA SAOcCu SAo morning papers.
 "Then came the question of get ting home. We went down to the station. and said to Bill:
 There's nothing to it now. You're George T. Harding and that ends it.
 Well, sir, we went through a-fly- ing. The conductor never glanced at Bill as my father, and we landed in Marion some hours later, still with ten cents.
 There we had gone one hundred miles from home. attended a theatre slept in a good hotel, had breakfast had our shoes shined and read the news of the world in leisurely fashion next morning-all for less than s7.
 And those" sighed the President of the United States, "were the Good Old Days"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
LONESOME?
 Men, Women, Girls, Bachelors, Widows, Etc.

.Jsin our Correspondence Club and H,ahe many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich. attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $1O0 for one year
 FLORENCE BELLAiRE,
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, W. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
"AE KNEW ME AND TWAS ALL RIGHT"

When the conductor came through I gave him the passes and explained that the authorization had not come through in time for Bills using my fathers pass. He knew me, and it was all right. Everything looked rosy.
 "Then we got to Gallon, twenty miles away. Gallon in those days was the division point. They changed conductors there. When the new con- ductor came through I repeated my explanation. But it didn't get any where.
 Two-sixty,' said the conductor, 'or off you go.'
 There wasn't anything to do but pay it. That left US $40, and we landed in Cleveland with $3.4o. We went straight to the theatre and bought two seats at dollar apiece. That left us s1.40, and hun dred miles from home. "I don't think I ever enjoyed . show more. Nor did Bill. We just fairly revelled in that show. We
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Ostrander Building, Second St.. Cordova and will be kept open every day from a. m. to 5 pm. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock p. m. Saturday, April 1, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 a-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Jspanese workmen wear on their saaps and backs an inscription stating tbeir business and their employers name.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Few Turks have more than one wife, although the law allows them to nave four
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and sugmatic lenses rsplaoed. Ses Os- hoS1e.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

president told the story as follows:
 This was back in the days when the Marion Star first became affluent enough to afford reporter. Before that day I had been the editor, the reporter, the advertising man and quite a bit besides. shAkEsPEAREAN TROUPE IS HERE
 Our reporter-let's call him Bill Jones--was the most ardent admir- CT of William Shakespeare I've ever seen had Shakespearean leanings myself in those days, being partic- ularly partial to Julius Caesar. I've since lost some of my fondness for Caesar, but that it no part of this story
 At any rate, noted Shakespear- ian troupe came to Cleveland one week. Cleveland is about one hun dred miles from Marion. Bill yearned to go to Cleveland. He would have gone to Timbuctoo tc see Shakespeare creditably acted, had some yearnings about going my self. So we decided we could make it by little financial manipulation We planned to go on Saturday. "In those days the railroads used to issue passes to proprietors ot | newspapers. I had one myself. and one for my father. I figured we could get fathers pass o. K.'d over to Bill for this trip, so l sent a re- quest into headquarters to this effect MEETING PAYROLL LEFT
 LITTLE CASH
 ! Game along Saturday morning and the authorization had not come through. We were in somewhat of { fix. After paying off the Star force with the exception of Bill and Jack the foreman, I had just $16. Int foremans pay was $10. So I wen to Jack.
 "'Jack,' said, I've got money herr to pay you, but I want to go up t' Cleveland to see a show. How abou letting me give it to you next week:
 "'It looks to me- he said, if you'v got money enough to run around t. shows you ought to have none, enough to pay your help
 "Well. that made me mad, so said: All right, take it. But I de cided to go anyway.
 q knew all the railroad boys o our division. so we went down to tn station and climbed on the train flo Cleveland. I went with our $6. on pass made out to Warren G. Hardin and another to George T. Harding my father.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Aug. l, 1926


There has been quite an active de-
mand for old Broadleaf tobacco, partic-
ularly in the East Hartford section,
during the past ten days, with the re-
suit that many cased crops were sold
by the growers at prices far in excess
Of those offered during 1920, 1921 and
1922. It appears that it is old goods
that the trade is now after. None of
the 1922 BroadIeaf has been lifted dur
ing the time mentioned It is declared
that number of growers disposed of
the better grades at figure around so
cents per pound. Early this spring
growers have sold for any price they
could get, with the result that some
lost money on their years work. Many
are now glad that they held their crops
and feel that they can dispose of them
to better advantage than If they had
sold earlier.
While it is a broad statement to
make, but nevertheless true, and you
cannot sidestep facts, the Connecticut
Valley will not produce this year over
two-thirds a crop. BY this is meant
that of the total acreage set only two
thirds will be put up in salable pounds.
IS. A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 5, 1922

NEW YORK, Aug. D, lSZZ.
The Tobacco Journal observes under
date: The healthy and satisfactory con-
ditions of business that have been re-
ported for the past few weeks continue.
The Water street market has seldom
seen steadier or more satisfactory de-
mand for tobaccos than has been DEM
onstrated this week and evidenced by
the presence in the market of cigar
manufacturers from all sections of the
country. Water street sample rooms
have been very busy places, and the
commitments made have been pleasing
to the dealers All types of cigar leaf
share in the inquiry.
The approaching call for binders,
which has been referred to frequently
in these columns, has also begun to
manifest itself, and concerns with sup
plies of these materials have been busy
showing samples. One noted operator
has garnered up practically the entire
supply of the 1921 crop that was left
in the hands of local packers in Wis
consin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS. Aug. Is, 1922.

EDGERToN. Wis. Aug. 18, 1922
The past week has not been especial
ly favorable to standing tobacco. The
heat has rather emphasized the uneven
growth than checked it. There is dam
ger of spindIing where the soil is light
and where it has baked. Some fields
are mighty fine and under the driving
weather are maturing fast. Cutting of
ripe pieces of fields began last week.
Other fields will be coming along before
the end of this week ready to go into
the sheds
While the lack of abundant moisture
and warm nights have put the short
plants to disadvantage for the pres
ent, there is still time for them to re-
cover if the proper weather conditions
come along rather soon. On the other
hand, the past dry period has been BEN
eficial in checking the spread of the
disease called wildfire in places where
it had taken hold. The energy with
which the plague was tackled in affect
ed fields and the weather combined
have probably stopped its spread both
in local fields and beyond these for the
present season.
There is nothing of new interest re-
ported from the buying movement in
augurated for 1922 tobacco in the north
ern counties. Considerable acreage is
contracted for, perhaps in the neigh
hood of couple thousand acres. Where
a goodly number of buyers invade a
territory and compete to get desirable
lots the acres generally are added pref
ty fast. Just now there is lull re-
ported. This is due in part to the con-
dition of the fields and their prospects
of quality, and in part to the pool sit
uation. There is considerable specula-
tion in the minds of many as to what
extent pool contracts have been set
aside by growers who had chance and
were anxious to sell, and there is all
sorts of surmises as to what will hap
pen to them when the day of checking
up comes around. That any great num-
Der have sold after joining the pool is
not the opinion of those best informed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 3, 1922.
There is a boom on in the cigar in
dustry and sharp competition to se-
cur. experienced and competent cigar
makers, men and women. The local
market is being cleared of. old tobacco;
the big manufacturers are especially
active in securing available packings.
The tobacco harvest has begun in the
eastern section. The belt has been fav-
ored by splendid growing weather and
the fields came along in fine shape. The
leaf is large, up to 40 inches in length.
In the northern and western section
growth is more uneven. The tobacco
everywhere is free from disease. The
fear prevailing in the early period of
the growing season of wildfre was
groundless. The farmers expect to re-
alize about SIS, 600, 600 on this crop. The
state grows some rs, 900 acres.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18

The department of commerce, Wash
ington, D. c., reports foreign trade
balance for the fiscal year ending June
80 in favor of the U. S. amounting to
100 million dollars. This is nearly two
billion dollars less than that of year
ago. Exports during the fiscal year
de clined three billion dollars as com
pared with the previous year, but were
1900 million dollars larger than those of
the year 1914. The same relation is
true also of imports.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-19

How long rays g, Then the rair
had stopped
As we perch-d upon a lor
-ShDuid a mud-puidle bev g.
Before II hat hes q f.rre
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
go. OWNERS.

All owners of automobiles who
lave not paid their liccns for the
year 1922 are notified that they
ar delinquent and have been
since march, and it becomes my
duty to issue Distress Warrants
against them and collect same
with penalties accrued. You are
hereby notified to come at once
and settle and save costs. You
are also notified that you must
display your license tags. one in
front and one on the rear of your
automobile. If you fail to do
this you are violating he law and
subject to a fine.
1t is the duty of the Sheriff,
bis deputies, Constables and all
Magistrates to see that this law
IS strictly enforced.
W. S. Moles,
County Court Clerk. |