davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
Serd konrada La memoria del
General Felipe Angeles
Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENsA"

Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENSi
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Oct. IL
Segun sc ha :Hfornlado en- fuentes
autorizadas. para el dfa 26 del actual.
anirersario del fusilamiento del ge-
neral Felipe Angeles. Sc tiene en- pre-
paraci6n una ceremcnia Official IA
que asistiria q Presidente Obres6ar
los mas altos 'funcionarios del Co
bierno Federal y los antiques alum
nos del Colegilo Militar.
E. objeto de csta ceremonial sera
enaItecer IA menao-ia del General An
geles. considerable como uno de los
miiitares mas completes que ha habi-
do en- Mexico, en- los ultimos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
.CARRASCO DICE QUE
No RECONOCE A
PABLO GONZALEZ
Afirma que tampoco 10
reconoce como jefe el
general Arrieta
Y agrega que el unico que
ambos aceptan es ell
general Murguia

Fl general Juan Carrasco. que o.
pern en- cl Estado de Sina!oa, ha ne
gado categ6ricanente que reconoZca
como jefe al general Pablo Gonza-
lez. seGun 10 expresa en- un despa-
cho especial trasmitido de Nueva
York LA PRENSA por el licercia-
do VI. ILeredia.
Dicho seflor asegura haber recibi-
do por radiografia un despacho del
general Car-asco. fechado en- Santa
Maria. Sinaloa. Y 10 trasmite a este
pari6dico en- n siguiente foCma: -
~Nueya York; octubre 16.-he re-
cibido de. general Carrasco. via "a
dio. cl s.euiente mensajc: santa
Maria. Sina!oa. Licenciado NJ. Here
d;a L. West St. New York City.
VIA radio Sanllsh Co,-Desmienta en-
nombr-@ mio de genera! Arrieta de-
clarac:ones de Pablo JGUnZalez Que
h:zo = LA PEENSA dc San -Anto-
Mo. Texas, maniiestando recono-
cerlo como jefe.- Haga saber que
no rcconoccmos mas jefe que al &C
neral Murguia. quien ACADIA de IN
corpor;rsa a nuestro cuarlel gene
raj siendo rccc!bido con Srandes ma
rifestaciones dc adhesion dc parte
elomcntos civIlcs Y militarcs.- Per
rorreo remito.e documentos. Firmado
General CarTasco.- NJ. H.redia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
NO Sc RESAJAN LAS TARIFRS
FERROCARRlLERAS.
TeIegrama Especial para IA PRENsl-.

TeIegrama Especial para IA PRENSN-.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Oct. IL
En- las Oficinas de .o- TerrocarrileS
Nacionales Sc IN acla-ado que Ia re
oaja de las tarifaS ferrocarrileras
que fue anuaciada recientemeate, no
Sc Ilevara a cabo muy pronto, como
10 han c-eido aluchas personals. siao
que iran efectuaado las referidas -
bajas ieatamente conforme las cir
cunstancias 10 permiten-
La aclaraci6n, hecha por Ia Direc-
ci6n de los Ferrocerriles obedece a
cue un gran ndrne-o de comerciaR-
tes han suspenGido los envios de scs
prodpctoso nerca-c-as creyenio
que IA rebaia iba a ponerse en- prdc-
tica muy pronto Y que por 10 mismo
"a podrian ap-oTecha-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
EUE SOFOCAOA LA REBELLION EN-
cAsEZAOA PoR FL CORCNEl
SAlAS.
Trrcnroma E>pccial para IA PRENsA'.

Tclcgrama Especial para IA rREN>A'
CI.DAD DE MENICO. Oct. L.
i,,formes or:cia,Cs recibidos en- "a Sc
oretaria dc Guerra, procedsnt"s de II
c:udad de Atlixco, Puebla, dan cuen-
"a de que las autoridades del pueblo
de San G-cgorio AcatcXpam, del DIS
trito do Atlixco. obrando enirgic-i
pror:amente lograron someter 4! Or
den a los indigenas que encabszadoS
por 81 Coronel J. Salas, Sc sublevaEon
en aqueIla poblaci6n.
NJ sofocarse esta revuelta fut a
prchcndido Salas quicn Scrd ju2gado
nor uh Consejo de Guerra sumar:o
que probablemcntc 10 scntenciara a
rnuCrtC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
UN GRAN CONTRaBANDO DECO.
MlSADO EN- MATAMOROS.

rsieorcno Especial po-c "LA PhENSA-"
MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. AZ
Acaba de ser decomisado en- este puer
to, por las autor!dades aduanaies. un
fuerte contrabando de mercancias,
que iban ocnsignadas e Eleuter:9 de
"a Cara. comerciante de Monterrey.
Las autoridades aduanales al ha-
GER ell anuncio de Ia confiscaci6l no
manifestation cl monto eXacto del con
trabando, concret4ndose dccir que
es uno de los mas fuertes que Sc han
bretendido pasar en- los dltinos item
Los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18

Las Eoto=-4:tas muesiran: en- r
pa-,e superior de izQuie-da a dere-
cha "a coaflag-4ci6n del gas h!dr6-
Selo ea 81 precise :2s-arte que esia
pr.nc!p.G.-Otro aS2ecto de. incendio
cuando "a IA eEvol:U-a de! g!obo ha-
bia sido toca!mcnte consun!da y ea
los uIomentos en- que algu2os autos
pa-sicu!ares Sc acercaban para reco-
ger q los .eSioaados.
En- Ia pa-te inferior, dc izqc!erda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
Sc ESPERA MANANA Al GENE
RAJ ALBERTO SALINAS.
TeIcoromo Especial para IA PRENSA,

TeIc1ramo EsptclaI PhFd III IHL.\SH'
CIUDAD DE MENlCO, Oct IL
Mafana en- "a n2adrusada l!egara q
esta ciudad debidamente custod!ado
el Gral. Alberto Salinas. quien desde
luego sera internado en- Ia pr!si6n nj
Iitar de Santiago, donde eXtinguira Ia
sentencia de seis amos ocho meses que
le fue impuesta por el Consejo de
Guerra que 10 ,juZgo en- TepehuaHes,
Durango.
Los defensores del Gral. Salinas,
han pedido que Ia sentencia pase pa
ra su revision Al Supreme Tribunal
Militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18

de! g,obo para sacarIo a campo : dar
principle al vue!o. GLedio cGerpo lie
yaba tue-a del hangar cl g,obo GUAM
do repeatinamen:e. q viento que So
D!aoa c2 aQueIla hora T1ri6 brusca-
meute de velocidad, : una corrEente
,c-uzada" (pa-a usar IN t@-mino de
av:aci6n) azot5 con tuerza a! g.ooo.
cos;anaolo de traves, y hac.a .el !ado
;zquierdo e2 -e,ac;tI: = a salida que
iniciaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18

yo- II. :. Strauss. Comandante del
c.; Tenieu:e O. y. Anderson, photo
Sargento \. &. Albrctch, ingeniero
mccInico ~ pie, de izqu!crda de-
recua: Ben Ba.Hcs, de. san Antonio
Light" y. Z. Alexander, del san
Aatonio Express" Olive. +. Holden,
del san Antonio Evening News" "
Lie. Nemcsio Garcia NarLajo. coiaho-
rador de LA PRENSA. y :. D. Was
son. de, .'Houston Chronicle"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
Sc CONFIRMA QUE PASS
LA FRONTERA IRINEO
VILLARREAL
0tra partida rebelde fue
batida y derrotsda en- La
Pinta, N. Leon
TeIegran.a ESpccIa. para IA PRENSAo.

Teiegran.l ESpccIas para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. L.
Sc ha coafirmado plenamente en- es-
ia capital que e. general Irine6 Vi
llarreal cruz0 Ia frontera norteame:i-
cana internardose en- territorio me-
xicano; agregardose que Villa-reai
es acompaTado de seis hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
VA A SER CONSTRUlOO UN
PUENTE SOBRE El SU-
CHIRTE.
TeIcur,ma Espccra. para IA PRENSA".

CIUDAD DE MEAICO, Oct IL
Segun informes &c 7Ienles oiIc'a'Hs'
el Gobierno dc Mexico va a conStT&'-
en- breve pc- 'su c"enta un ,plente
International sobre e. rio Suciiate.
re.
Este puente estab!ecera las comu-
nicacitnes entire Mexico y Ia vecina
Republica del Sur, habiendose presu-
puestado para su construction IA su-
ma de catorce mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18

POGO desputs de haber recibido el
anterior mcnsajc ;ratanos de conu-
n;carnos con cl general Pablo Con-
Zhlez Il lin de pedrlc que nos in
formara 10 que opinaba cespecto
n atribuido en- dicho despacho al
General Carrasco. En- IA casa donde
So alojaba el general Gonzalez sc
nos dijo que el citado militar "a no
estaba en- Ia ciudad, pues que habia
recresado 4 Ia ciudad de Laredo
que Is donde tiene establecida 81 re
sileneia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA RRENSA has
q ,argev circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-18

pasa 4 "a pag. 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

the warning uttered by the great Lambeth conference of Bishops, gath
 cred from all over the world in Lon-
 don in 1920, against the practice of
 means for the avoidance of concep-
 ton as involving grave dangers 10
 physical health as well as moral in-
 nocence, and threatening the future of the human race. We make our own the words of the conference conn mittee. as applying in particular to the United States"
 The report is signed by Rt, Rev. William II. Moreland, D. D.. bishop of Sacramento, who Is chairman of 'he commission; Rt, Rev. Sidney Cat lin Partridge. D. D., bishop of West Missouri; RI. Rev. David Lincoln Fer ris, D. D., bishop of western New York; Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor Sum ner, D. D., bishop of Oregon. Rt. Rev. Charles Fiske, D. D., bishop coadjutor of central New York; Rt. Rev. John C. Ward, Bishop of Erie. Rev. J. IT, Mellish of Brooklyn, Rev Edwin s. Lane, of Los Angeles, Rev. E. S Trayers, D, D., of Pittsburgh, Robert A. Woods, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, James M. Bull and Frank spittle.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

blank wall beside winch the bed had been placed.
 Beyond the wall was the locked door behind which lay the relics of the past in the impotent guardianship of the woman centuries dead.
 You mean your storeroom, don't you, sir?-You know that your be- longings in there have been searched ?, Do you know also that the lock of your storeroom has been tempered with? ?"
 each question the eye had winked rapidly and an eager glint had shot across it's dulled expanse.
 ''The room has been ransacked, sir. Did you know that?"
 The eye widened and into it came a look of such utter despair that Miles obeyed a sudden impulse.
 T found a new key in the lock and the door swinging open. The only thing that hasn't been touched is that long box that looks like a mummy case. It's safe still I can fix that door so 1t can't be opened again by anyone. Shall I do it, sir?'
 The eye winked spasmodically and rested on his for an instant while a single tear welled forth and rolled down the waxen cheek.
 CHAPTER XVI.
 The next day was a busy one. At daybreak Miles presented himself at Miss Drakes door with one side of his face convincingiy swollen by means of an improvised cotton bumper which he had inserted inside his cheek.
 Its my tooth, ma'am," he ex- plained. T just can't stand it any longer and the milkman will give me a lift to the station if you can spake me to run to town and see my den- tist.",
 Permission was granted and he was soon rattling downward Yn the early train. On arrival he went straight to headquarters and then journeyed uptown to an actors agency, whose proprietor was an old acquaintance.
 You ain't givin' me much to go i on, Owen" he complained when the visitors errand had been explained. i
 "A full fingered blonde, you say,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

future of state or nation where lax theories concerning domestic life gain ground. Even laxer practice will certainly prevail.
 The remedy for the friJhtful dis solution of the marriage tie going on In America and It's inevitable con- sequence of race, suicide Is 70 be found in Christian training alone. Remedial legislation while imposing difficulties in the way of easy annul- ment does not go to the root of the evil. It attacks many outward symp- toms of the disease and is of un- doubted value, but it does not de- stroy the germ of the evil or cure it at It's source.
 To Teach Children.
 Boys and girls must be taught as early as possible that the chief pur- pose of marriage is the perpetuation of the race. Involving the begetting and education of children for the work of the world, Marriage is high and holy vocation because the pair are cooperating with the creator in the continuance of the human race.
 This commission heartily endorses
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
UTTERS WARNING ID
 AMERICAN PEOPLE
Report Sounds Threatening KnelI
 Of National Disaster

New York, July 26.-Uttering a solemn warning to the men and women of America" that this na- ton will decay and finally perish when American homes cease to revere God [" the report of the joint commission on home and family life. which will be presented to the triennial general convention of the Episcopal church meeting in Portland. Oregon. Septem- Der next, was made public today.
 H"::,s of Church.
 The commission was appointed by the Episcopal general convention six years ago, and includes in its per sonnel some of the most distinguished of the bishops, clerical and lay mem- bers of the church. Among other sub jects which are frankly treated are those of marriage, divorce and birth control. The report contains strong recommendation against the latter. Rev. Charles Moves Tyndell, s. T. D., of Williamsport, Pa., secretary of the commission in transmitting the re- port, says that the whole effort of the commission, has been to present to the country a vital message in as concise form as possible.
 Home Conditions.
 Even a cursory glance at condi- tions in the average American home reveals evidence sufficient to warrant the most careful study of those in nuences now affecting these homes from the standpoint of morals and re1 ;oio ha attitude toward youth, even more than the attitude of the youth, will scarcely bear severe scrutiny.
 We touch the root of our family problem when we point to the lack of religion in the home. It is par alyzing to think of the average Am erican family going on from the ris- ing to the retiring hour as if God had no existence. Sunday is a day for ex- tra sleep, motoring, Sunday papers in many volumes. comic supplements. If American children are not to be | taught of God in the schools, and He is unnamed in the home. what can we expect but that at this mo- ment the United States is actually de- into a non-Christian nation?"
 The Remedy.
 Touching upon domestic life in Am | erica, the report says:
 Where family life Is dishonored, | wedding unfaithfulness lightly regard ed, parental responsibility neglected, | flial respect and obedience slighted, | there, we may be sure, society Is rot ten at the core. We tremble for the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
 Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- bounded, brings back the natural col- or and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we sumply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.' You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every tody uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair taking enc small strand at time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your Lair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young 2
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
eJ012 NEA 3srvics. Inc.

when you were overcome. but do you want to see him? Can he guess the name you were trying to speak,"
 Miles waited but the eye stared un- blinkingly, although spreading mois- ture had come into 1t and the pupil seemed to enlarge and darken with the effort at expression.
 "Is there something you think l can do?"
 The eye closed, more quickly this time.
 Do you want anything? Is 1t in this room?"
 The lid remained open but the eye itself moved toward the right as though striving to see through the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
GIRLS! LEMONS WHlTEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into q bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin,
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear rosy-white plexion, also as freckle, sunburn. and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
MISERABLE FOR
 TWO YEARS Truit-a-tives" Restored Her Strength and Vitality

MouLroNv1LLE, CARROLL Co.,, N. H.
 ''I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It was two years ago that 1 was in this condition and began the use of "Fruit-a-tives", which proved the very remedy l Irequired. was freed ofthe Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and can conscien- tiously recommend "Fruit-a -tives" the great Fruit Medicine.
 Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE.
 Soc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
MASONS IN FINLAND
Branches Will Soon Be Established in
 That Country

New York, July 27.-Justice Arthur s. Tompkns, grand master of Masonic lodges of New York state and former Justice Townsend Scudder of Brook lyn. past grand master, will leave for Europe on tuesday to esta Ma sonic orders in Finland. They will sail on the steamship Frederik VIII.
 Robert kenworthy, grand secretary, and Ossian Lang historian, and James kilby of Nyack will be in the party, which will be abroad several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
6MNlda&zt
 CLOSED CARS

Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution of the fine coach work of former generations. They represent the skill of engineering specialists. plus the standard of 70 years experience in building quality vehicles. Strength. weight. resistance to shock, free dom from rattles. are all subjected to searching analysis and gruelling road tests under every possible condition of road and weather.
 The body framework is of selected white ash. thoroughly seasoned and risidly in- spected.
 Ask for the Studebaker "Yardstick." q mea,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
CLOSED CARS

Painting is comparable to the highest grade custom coach work. It includes 26 different operations and IS separate coats of material.
 The seat springs are of the highest grade. The upholstery is of mohair velvet plush velour, selected for wearing qualities and rich neutral tones which combine elegance with service. Door window regulators of the latest improved type permit quick change from weatherproof protection to an airy open body.
 Studebaker enclosed bodies are as good as the chassis. They are built to endure. ( of the greater ualue that Studebakz offer,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
New York
NEW YORK, Jan. z, 1872

NEW OKk, y al. {, lJZZ.
The general tone of the market on
the new year is one of optimism. Lead
ing tobacco merchants, while not en-
deavoring to start anything like boom,
view the prospects of 1922 with assur-
ance of improvement during the months
beginning with February or March. In
fact there is already signs of greater
activity along the whole line. Tobacco
Leaf sums it up in the following para
graph:
There is a generally expressed belief
among leaf merchants that prices of
leaf tobacco have been pretty thor
oughly shaken down to an acceptable
level, with the possible exception of do
mestic filler and binder types, and even
in these instances the liquidating pro-
cess seems to be quite thoroughly ac-
complished. There is, in short, gen.
eral feeling all along the line that the
slate has been sponged clean, and that
there is a good sporting chance that
the leaf merchant will be able in 1922
to recoup some of the losses suffered in
the year just closed. There is re-
freshing wholesomeness about this view
of the situation that makes for opti-
mism. No one expects a boom and the
majority Of leaf merchants incline to
the belief that the months of January
and February will be pretty dull,
though marked all along by convincing
signs of returning demand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, VIs.. Jan. 20, 1922

EDGERToN, WIS.,. Jan. 20, 1917
The activity last week in the south
ern tobacco section of the state seems
to be confined to the operations of
couple firms. The Lorlllard Co. buyers
after going over the townships between
Stoughton TO the south and Deerfield to
the north, also took look at the offer
ing in the town of Albion Frank Kel-
logg of Edgerton picked up number
of crops on Albion Prairie for the COM
pany and paid from IL to Is cents with
filters out at the usual price established
this year The growers are ready to
consider sale at these figures, and the
buyers are getting what they are after
without any difficulty. Other buyers
are keeping track of the sales, and
posting themselves on the location of
the tobacco which they expect ulti-
mately to buy While the portion Of
desirable binder leaf is of considerable
size taken all together, it is also real
lied that the percentage of absolutely
first class leaf for binder purposes Is
not as large as the size of the acreage
and the tobacco produced would lead
one to think Some sales have been
made southwest of Edgerton and to-
ward the Evansville neighborhooG..
Sweeney & Son have bought some
southern recently.
In accordance with old custom we
publish afew of the sales made in the
neighborhood, giving the price and the
approximately correct acreage:
Arthur Vickers, Ga at 1890.
Geo. Dickinson, Ia at 1890.
Kirby Bros, 5a at 14&3c
Wilmer Slagg, 6a at 1880.
Martin Staff, ga at 121&3c.
Clifford Vickers, Ga at 1890.
Alfred Thronson, 15a at 1880.
Cornelius Nelson, Ga at 1890.
Gullick Gullickson, la at 1890.
Mart Sommervold, Ia at 1880.
Larsl j. Lee, la at 1890.
Eph. Hippo, Alvin Hippo and Chas.
Nelson have also sold at about the same
figures; as have number in the Lein
neighborhood, but we have not the de-
tails.
In the northern valleys buying con-
tinues at an easy gait. The Vernon
county territory may have disposed of
approximately 0,VUU acres up TO Ine emu
of last week, but nearly one-third of
this is hailcut and other low grade
which is changing hands at cents per
pound. For the best the 20 to 25c fig
ure dominates, with Is to Zoe for COM
mon northern leaf. There is no inten-
sive effort to gobble a large acreage on
the part of any firm; if packers come
to possess large holdings of the crop,
theyAwill get it by easy stages in a GO
as-you-please movement. The Rosen-
wald, the Lorillard, the General Cigar
Co., Scotten-Dillon and We'll interests
have been most active of the large
firms. Local independent packers have
moved with the greatest caution.
The sales of 1920 tobacco from first
hand are moving aoout the same as re-
ported in the. past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER. PA, Jan. A,

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. A, 1922
II rumors count for anything then
the movement of Lancaster county s
1921 tobacco crop is at hand There
are such things as false rumors, and
what one hears now may be of this
class True or not they are making
people interested in the trade sit up
and tske notice. Lately there has been
considerable scouting going on through
the county by tobacco men, indicating
at least more than the usual interest in
the new crop. A great deal is heard
from the growers about it being almost
entirely wrapper crop, which is to
say, first quality goods. Which sounds
good, but isn't true. It is quite certain
that q great deal of it will be in first
quality class, but just what percentage
it is too early to say, but certainly not
above the usual percentage -Slade in
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
New England
HARTFORD. CT. Jan. 4. 1872

IIAHIFU UHD, OI., u at z, I5A1.
All phases of the tobacco industry
are exceedingly quiet here. The only
market for the new crop appears to be
for Shade, lot of which has already
been sold for approximately $500 per
pound. Some predict that the Broad
leaf may move" soon. At any rate,
within short time, the bulk of it will
have been assorted and then the buyer
will have opportunity to see what he is
getting. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20

There are few lots of assorted to-
bacco in cases held by farmers in the
southern section They are not anxious
to sell at sacrifice, and will hold their
packing until the demand RECEIVERS
somewhat The goods is safe where it
is, and some day it will please some
body in need of the type.