rubentito/OCR-IDL huggingface dataset:
MILITARY YAS STRATEGIC Focus THE MILITARY YAS MEDIA PLAN WILL REFLECT YAS MEDIA USAGE PATTERNS BY CONCENTRATING SPENDING EXCLUSIVELY IN OOH. NEWLY DEVELOPED COH TECHNOLOGY AND CONFIGURATIONS WILL BE USED TO HEIGHTEN THE ALREADY STRONG APPEAL OF CAMEL's CREATIVE AMONG YAS. THESE NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND CONFIGURATIONS WILL BE LOCATED, ALONG WITH TRADITIONAL OOH FORMS, TO ENSURE NAXIMUN REACH/FREQUENCY AGAINST MILITARY YAS AND TO PROVIDE STRONG SUPPORT TO SALES/PROMOTIÓN EFFORTS AIMED AT MILITARY YAS. : LOCATIONS WILL INCLUDE BOTH ON-BASE AND OFF-BASE SITES. OFF-BASE LOCATIONS WILL TARGET BOTH VEHICULAR AND PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC, CONCENTRATING ON AREAS WHERE THE TARGET GROUP SPENDS THEIR LEISURE TIME. €680 Ot LOS Source: http://industrydocuments.library.ucsf.edu/tobacco/docs/ffbb0048
MILITARY YAS SPENDING OOH FORMS ESTINATED ANNUAL COST (SMN) TELEPHONE Krosks .3 ANIDATED/NEON BULLETINS .8 BULLETINS/30-SHEETS .6 TRANSIT .5 STACKED 30-SHEETS/BULLETINS .7 8-SHEET BACKLIGHTS .2 1-SHEETS 1.2 TECHNOMATION .3 MALLS .1 OPPORTUNITY Reserves .2 4.9 CORPORATE INVENTORY INCLUDED ABOVE (.5) INCREMENTAL FUNDS NEEDED 4.4 THIS AMOUNT COULD INCREASE ONCE OOH OPERATIONS ANALYZES EACH MARKET. $680 obios Source: http://industrydocuments.library.ucsf.edu/tobacco/docs/ffbb0048
Please return this form to: THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 18751St., NW Washington, DC 20006 MONTHLY CIGARETTE AND OTHER TOBACCO TAX REPORT OKLAHOMA DECEMBER 1984 STATE OF MONTH OF A. Net tax collections: (1) From cigarettes $ 5 933 246.18 (2) From other tobacco products. $ 257 440.52 (3) Total $ 6190 686.60 (If total figure above is only one available, what is estimated per cent from cigarettes?) % B. Per cent dealer discount allowed: 262694.41 (1) On cigarettes 4 % (2) On other tobacco products 2 % C. Gross face value of cigarette stamps and meter impressions ($ 6 180 456.96 D. Cigarette stamps sold: Number at 18 denomination at 22.5 c denomination 370 800 463,500 at 9 c denomination 6558 3269 E. Cigarette meter impressions sold at 18 c. 12 086 800 Date 12285 P- 34,335,872 TI20330491 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0049
TOBACCO TAX COUNCIL 1000 NORTH THOMPSON STREET RICHMOND 21. VIRGINIA TELEPHONI ELOIN 5-8033 SPECIAL REPORT ON NEW MEXICO Charles White, of the Council field staff, arrived in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on February 27 to assist in defeating H-333 which would increase the state cigaret tax rate from 5c to 76 per package. Another Bill, S-86, would levy a tax on cigars and tobacco at a rate of 15% of the wholesale price. As of February 27, 1961, H-333 had passed the House and was in the Senate Finance Committee. S-86 had passed the Senate and was in the House Revenue and Taxation Committee. Prior to Mr. White's arrival, the Council had advised Mr. Jack Beaty, owner of the Rocky Mountain Wholesale Company of Albuquerque, on December 21, 1960 and on January 6, 1961, of the impending legislation and offered assistance. On February 23, a release telling the economics of New Mexico cigaret taxes was mailed to every tobacco distributor and newspaper in the state. A copy of our booklet "The Tax Burden on the Golden Leaf" was sent to each legislator. Mr. White, upon arrival, got in touch with Mr. Jack Beaty. On the telephone, Mr. Beaty stated the following: That he (Beaty) only wanted money from the Council to help pay a lobbyist to see that his plan was carried through the legislature; that he would appreciate it if White would leave the state so as not to interfere with the plans. The plan, according to Beaty, is to accept the 2c increase in the cigaret tax in lieu of a tax on cigars which he does not want. Beaty informed White that he had made a deal with the legislature to withdraw opposition to the cigaret tax increase if the legislature would kill the cigar tax. Beaty has employed Mr. Louis Lujan, a prominent Albuquerque lawyer, to handle the scheme in Santa Fe. The fact that H-333 passed the House by a vote of 48 to 0 attests to Mr. Lujan's work in be- half of Beaty. Mr. Beaty is chairman of the legislative committee of the N.A.T.D. He was state campaign chairman for President Kennedy. He has a strong influence in New Mexico politics. He claims that the 2c increase in the cigaret tax will allow re- tailers and vendors to raise the price of cigarets to 30 cents a package and that no one will be hurt. He made no mention of the fact that the tax increase will provide a discount increase of 48 cents per case of cigarets. The only solution to the problem in New Mexico is to appeal directly to the consumer as was done in Richmond, Virginia, to defeat the municipal tax. The only way this can be accomplished is to alert the consumer via radio, appealing to him to deluge the New Mexico legislators with protests against the increase in the cigaret tax. It will have to be done immediately. 31 - CM 1 3/1/61 1 TI52470789 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0050
d r a £ t fo COMMENTS SAMUEL D. CHILCOTE, JR. Knd for 213 anything to director your or come of your it for JOINT MEETING OF THE MANAGEMENT AND FINANCE COMMITTEES THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1992 TI24430019 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0051
GOOD MORNING. THIS WILL BE THE LAST MEETING OF THIS COMMITTEE BEFORE THE NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION. so FIRST I WANT KURT MALMGREN AND BOB MCADAM TO BRING YOU UP TO DATE ON OUR EFFORTS IN MASSACHUSETTS, WHERE THE POLLING NUMBERS APPEAR TO BE MOVING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. THERE ALSO APPEARS TO BE GOOD NEWS IN ARKANSAS. KURT (MSSRS. MALMGREN AND MCADAM) IF THERE ARE NO OTHER QUESTIONS, I WOULD LIKE TO MOVE ON TO THE REVIEW OF THE INSTITUTE'S 1993 BUDGET REQUEST. EACH OF YOU HAS RECEIVED COPIES OF OUR PROPOSED BUDGET. OUR REQUEST FOR STAFFING AND PROGRAM FUNDS REPRESENTS A 2 PERCENT DECREASE FROM OUR 1992 AUTHORIZED BUDGET. HOWEVER, THE INCREASE IN FUNDING FOR PRODUCT LIABILITY LITIGATION MATTERS BRINGS THE OVERALL BUDGET TO ONE PERCENT BELOW 1992 AUTHORIZED LEVELS. (PAUSE) ( TI24430020 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0051
A YEAR AGO, AT THE REQUEST OF YOUR COMPANIES, WE REDUCED OUP. AUTHORIZED STAFF POSITIONS BY 27 PERCENT FROM 107 TO 78. WE ALSO REDUCED OUR AUTHORIZED BUDGET BY 10.4 PERCENT BELOW 1991 LEVELS. AT THE SAME TIME, I AGREED THAT THE 1993 BUDGET WOULD BE FROZEN A THE 1992 LEVEL. THE NET EFFECT OF THIS FREEZE AT THE 1992 LEVEL WOULD BE A REDUCTION IN FUNDING OF MORE THAN 17 PERCENT FROM 1991, AFTER TWO YEARS OF INCREASES IN THE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX ARE FACTORED IN. IN JULY OF THIS YEAR, WE VOLUNTEERED $1.262 MILLION IN FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN OUR 1992 OPERATING BUDGET, LARGELY BECAUSE OF NON- RECURRING SAVINGS SUCH AS LOWER THAN ANTICIPATED ACTIVITY AT OSHA AND ALMOST NO ACTIVITY AT THE FEDERAL LEVEL ON TAX OR ADVERTISING MATTERS. WE DO NOT EXPECT THE SAME TO HAPPEN IN 1993. (PAUSE) AT THE REQUEST OF YOUR COMPANIES, WE HAVE MADE FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN OUR 1993 BUDGET REQUEST FROM THE 1992 AUTHORIZED LEVEL. I WOULD LIKE EACH DIVISION DIRECTOR TO SUMMARIZE THEIR BUDGET. WE WILL BEGIN WITH FEDERAL RELATIONS. BOB (MR. LEWIS) 2 TI24430021 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0051
FOR STATE ACTIVITIES KURT (MR. MALMGREN) PUBLIC AFFAIRS SUSAN (MS. STUNTZ) AND FOR ADMINISTRATION, BILL (MR. ADAMS) [FURTHER DISCUSSION, COMMENT, INSTRUCTIONS] I HAVE JUST A COUPLE OF OTHER BRIEF ITEMS THAT I WOULD LIKE TO BRING YOU UP TO DATE ON. FIRST, THE OPEN SEATS PROGRAM TO EDUCATE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES ON OUR ISSUES. SUSAN (MS. STUNTZ) NEXT, BOB, COULD YOU GIVE US A SHORT WRAP-UP OF THE 102ND CONGRESS? (MR. LEWIS) 3 TI24430022 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0051
KURT, DO YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO ADD? (MR. MALMGREN) I HAVE TWO OTHER ITEMS TO RAISE WITH YOU. FIRST, I FORWARDED TO YOU EARLIER THIS WEEK TWO DOCUMENTS THAT FURTHER DEMONSTRATED THE INCREASING COORDINATION BY OUR OPPONENTS. AND WHILE THERE IS NO EVIDENCE RIGHT NOW THAT ASSIST FUNDS ARE INVOLVED, THESE ARE CERTAINLY THE KINDS OF ACTIVITY THAT WILL BE ON THE RISE AS THE 17 STATE DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH BEGIN TO GEAR UP THEIR ASSIST PROGRAMS. KURT SUSAN DO YOU HAVE ANY THOUGHTS? (MR. MALMGREN/MS. STUNTZ) ARE THERE ANY OTHER COMMENTS? FINALLY, BILL HAS THE VARIANCE REPORTS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30 FOR YOUR REVIEW. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS THAT YOU MIGHT HAVE. IF THERE IS NOTHING ELSE, WE WILL SEE YOU ON NOVEMBER 24. 4 TI24430023 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0051
Draft - For Discussion Purposes Only Corporate Responsibility Working Team (CRWT) Conference Report: October 29, 2001 Meeting Participants: Carey, Lisa Culley, Liz D'Alessandro, Shaunn Herndon, Colleen Katz, David Lieberman, Pam Newman, Tom Teitelbaum, Shari Wolenberg, Debbie Post "CRT Kick-Off Meeting" Updates D. Wolenberg shared that P. Lieberman and K. Newman are joining the CRWT to support projects led by the Compliance Group. S. Tietelbaum and D. Katz will identify additional CRWT members shortly from MIP. L. Carey indicated that T. Berliner will join the CRWT on an ad hoc basis representing HR and will participate monthly at CRT meetings with the senior team members. L. Culley shared a revised project outline document based on the CRT's discussion on 10/19, which the CRWT reviewed. (Revised copy attached.) Project Plan "Next Steps" Discussions The CRWT agreed that the deliverables for the November 19th CRT meeting will include for each project: Project Team Member Recommendations Major Activities for 4/1Q Milestones/Schedule Big Questions/Challenges Resource Needs In addition, the CR group will work to align project plans by creating a linkage diagram that will help define interdependencies and a visual of the CRT's work plan. As a specific next step, the group agreed that project leaders will convene project teams to support development of project plans within the next three weeks, prior to the November 19th meeting. The team discussed that the "start-up" phase of the CRWT's work would be "meeting intensive" while the group sorts through the work, since many of the projects are interdependent and human resource needs are still TBD. The following reviews topline discussion and immediate next steps: 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0052
Draft - For Discussion Purposes Only Eootprint Assessment Conference call with K. Murphy, R. Anise, T. Berliner, L. Carey, L. Culley and P. Block to discuss goals and meeting design for the Footprint Assessment project scheduled for October 31st. Footprint Assessment Team meeting, including BSR, to be coordinated asap in November/December. Stakeholder Engagement Process L. Culley to pull together a project team to discuss Stakeholder Engagement the week of November 12th CR team to re-circulate the Stakeholder strawman chart, including an additional column regarding "PM's Strategic Value to Stakeholders" to the CRT by November 5th. This document will need to be reviewed carefully as it will inform our corporate responsibility work overall. CR Issue/Trend Monitoring S. Teitelbaum to meet with R. Anise to clarify LBC's role in issue and trend monitoring. L. Culley to coordinate a meeting with D. Katz, S. Teitelbaum, S. D'Alessandro and Corporate this week to get perspective on Corporate's plans for trend and issue monitoring as well as research (monitoring and commissioned) and to get learnings on process as well as opportunities for integration. S. Teitelbaum and D. Katz will coordinate a project team meeting the week of November 12th. Reputation Tracking System The CRWT discussed two areas of focus for the Reputation Tracking System, which while distinct, are inter-related. Benchmark and tracking to determine impact of communications initiatives among specific audiences: Policymakers, Employees, Media, and Society-At-Large (Opinion Elites and specific other segments TBD) Footprint Monitoring on an ongoing basis - both in general and among specific priority stakeholders - following the initial Footprint assessment and benchmarking Next Steps Meeting is scheduled for Nov. 1 with LBC to discuss Advertising/Message Development and Testing, as well as Reputation Tracking (based on the communications plan). S. Teitelbaum will participate on this team. MIP will participate on the Footprint Assessment team to help inform the Footprint Monitoring component of the Reputation Tracking System. Accountability D. Wolenberg to schedule meeting on October 30th with H. Willard and L. Culley to discuss next steps on Accountability. CR Engagement: L. Carey to coordinate internal engagement team meeting based on direction from K. Murphy. L. Carey to provide update on Values Council "engagement on the Values" toolkit as a potential piece of CR engagement. CR Capability Building L. Carey and D. Wolenberg to discuss next steps. the A 2 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0052
Draft - For Discussion Purposes Only CR Communications L. Culley and L. Carey to meet to discuss integration with internal communications team to support HR CR engagement strategy, which will include M. Pfeil and D. Ferry. Miscellaneous/Process CRWT agreed meetings will include project updates and the CR group will take responsibility for issuing weekly conference reports. K. Daragan will be invited to present an update on Corporate's corporate social responsibility and issue management group to the CRT at the November 19th meeting, including Codes and Child Labor Status. (Depending on the final agenda for that meeting, however, the Corporate presentation may be moved to the December meeting date.) CR group meeting with G. Murphy to discuss legal process on November 1st. Next CRWT Meeting Monday, November 5th, 10 - 11:00 a.m., 120 Park, Conference Room 14E 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0052
HUNTON & WILLIAMS MEMORANDUM TO: David Rees Davies, Esq. DATE: May 18, 1992 FROM: Virginia M. Murphy firm FILE: 65000.005008 Phoenix Marketing & Research, Inc. Attached are two originals and one copy of an amendment of the Marlboro Racing agreement with Pheonix Marketing & Research, Inc. if the amendment meets with your approval, please deliver the orginals to Steve Sampson. V.M.M. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0053
fec042/ccd 11/20/97 Diversity Communications Objective: Focus diversity communications on minority and gender issues. Gain support among RJR management and employees on these issues with a concentration on Field Sales and Packaging. Specific Recommendations: CEO communicates the diversity focus and direction for the Company. - Communicates RJR's diversity focus to Executives and Managers. - Advocates hiring and promotion of minorities and women into high- level management positions (in meetings with Executive Committee, Managers, departmental progress reports). - Communicates to Managers/Supervisors Company-wide his support of training/development and education opportunities for minorities and women. - Promotes/monitors Mentoring Program within RJR (discussions with Executive Committee Mentors, speaking at protégé meetings, HR progress reports on Mentoring Program). RJR35003813 70004 3048 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0054
fec042/ccd 11/20/97 Diversity Communications Focus for 1998 Diversity Council Action Plans: Communicate with Executive Management concerning RJR's current standing with regard to minorities and women. - Quarterly progress reports/meetings with Executive Management on training for minorities and women. - Semi-annual progress report on status of recognition awards among minorities and women within RJRT - Employee Recognition Awards Program. Get briefing from protégés on Mentoring Program progress, success stories, issues. Diversity Council works with HR to make recommendations for improvements/enhancements Meet with others and Network 2000 to discuss Company direction/progress on diversity issues. RJR35003813 70004 3049 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0054
fec042/ccd 11/20/97 Diversity Communications Focus for 1998 Strategies: Diversity Council promotes/communicates availability of career enhancement materials and training opportunities. - Publicizes in-house training/development opportunities. - Promotes awareness of Career Centers information. - Communicate information about programs and processes that are already in place to address the needs of minorities and women in RJR's workforce (example: Career Centers, training/ development programs, tuition reimbursement plan, flex time - in certain areas of the Company). RJR35003813 70004 3050 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0054
: fec042/ccd 11/20/97 Diversity Communications Focus for 1998 Strategies: Diversity Council promotes awareness of RJR's direction and progress on diversity issues. - Publish periodical statistical information on objectives and status of hiring and promotion of female and minority employees. - Communicate the existing of a Mentoring Program - success stories, progress, mprovements/enhancements - to employees Company- wide - Highlight/publicize high-level promotions of minorities and women in RJR publications. - Highlight/publicize high-level promotions of minorities and women in community publications - local newspapers. - Meet with other Councils and Network 2000 to discuss Company direction/progress on diversity issues. - Reprint articles by professionals in the field of diversity. RJR35003813 70004 3051 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0054
Original Message From: PMUSA Webmaster Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2001 11:41 AM 231 Source: http://industrydocuments.library.ucsf.edu/tobacco/docs/ffbb0055
To: PMUSA Intranet Development Center 2085113270 Cc: Ostern, Eric Subject: RE: YSP Award Move complete Source: http://industrydocuments.library.ucsf.edu/tobacco/docs/ffbb0055
PHILIP MORRIS USA RECoRDS R E TENTIO N sHEDULE Sales - Trade Marketing ISSUED 11/30 1994 RETENTION PERIOD RECORD RECORD CATEGORY OFFICIAL FILE LOCATION CODE DEPT. STORAGE TOTAL VR A0150 ADMINISTRATIVE C+2 C+2 B0320 BRAND FILES C+1 2 C+3 BRAND B0430 BUDGETS C+2 C+2 BUDG & FIN ANAL C0010 CALENDARS/DIARIES/DAYTIMERS C+1 C+1 C0020 CAMPAIGNS/PROGRAMS/SPECIAI ACT+1 ACT+1 EVENTS/AWARDS C0310 CHRONOLOGICAL FILES C+2 C+2 C0490 COMPETITORS C+2 C+2 C0550 CONFERENCES & SEMINARS C+1 2 C+3 C0650 CONTRACTS & AGREEMENTS - ACT 6 ACT+6 OFFICIAL COPIES REVISED DATE DEPARTMENT CODE SHEET U279 1 of 2 KEY TO RETENTIONS AUTHORIZATION: Operating Dept: ACT - while Active water Date: 10/13/94 Responsible Records M = Current Month Management Group: Date: 4/30/94 c - Current Year * - Archival Review Required Legal Counsel: SUP . Until Supérseded Virgna murply Date: 11/27/94 VR = Vital Records Tax Department: Date: Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0056
PHILIP MORRIS USA REcoRDS RETENT I o N scHEDUE Sales - Trade Marketing ISSUED 11/70 1994 RETENTION PERIOD RECORD RECORD CATEGORY OFFICIAL FILE LOCATION CODE DEPT. STORAGE TOTAL VR C0651 CONTRACTS & AGREEMENTS - ACT ACT UNOFFICIAL COPIES E0490 EXPENSE REPORTS C+2 C+2 FIN G0220 GRANDFATHERED MERCILANDISING ACT+1 3 ACT+4 CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS L0280 LISTS/DIRECTORIES SUP SUP M0310 MERCHANDISING PLANS C 4 C+4 P0190 PERSONNEL/EMPLOYEE FILES ACT ACT HR P0330 POLICIES & PROCEDURES SUP SUP P0622 PROJECTS ACT 3 ACT+3 P0630 PROMOTION FILES ACT+1 2 ACT+3 R0130 REFERENCE MATERIALS ACT ACT W0040 WHOLESALER FILES C+1 2 C+3 REVISED DATE DEPARTMENT CODE SHEET U279 2 of 2 KEY TO RETENTIONS AUTHORIZATION: Operating Dept: Date: 10/13/94 ACT = While Active Responsible Records M = Current Month Management Group: Westh Date: 11/30/97 c * Current Year * = Archival Review Required Legal SUP = Until Superseded Counsel: Virgma thurphy Date: 11/27/94 VR = Vital Records Tax Department: Date: Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0056
MAY 12 '97 21:04 FR ARNOLD & PORTER 303 863 2384 TO MULDERIG P.01/19 ARNOLD & PORTER 1700 Lincoln Street JMH Denver, Colorado 80203 Telephone: (303) 863-1000 TELEFAX : (303) - 832-0428 1.1 MULTI-ADDRESS TELEFAX TRANSMISSION SHEET We Are Sending 19 Pages the (Including This Cover Sheet) DATE: May 12, 1997 Voice TO: Name/Company Telefax Number Contact Number 1. Judy Leone/Arthur Rainey (215) 994-2222 (215) 994-4000 2. Mark Helm/Lucy Eigenberg (213) 687-3702 (213). 683-9187 3. David M. Murphy (212) 403-2000 (212) 403-1000 4. Scott E. Delacroix (504) 585-0367 (504) 585-0212 5. L. Nunley III (804) 344-8822/8833 (804) 788-8679 6. Peter W. Sipkins (612) 340-2777 (612) 343-7903 7. Thomas J. Frederick, (312) 558-5700 (31:) 558-5600 8. John Mulderig/David Florendo (212) 907-5796 (212) 880-3056 9. Bill Allinder/Stacey Rainey (816) 391-5598 (816) 391-6491 10. Leslie Wharton/Susanne Addv (202) 942-5999 (202) 942-5105 FROM: Marc Graboyes PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL information intended only for the use of the addressee (s) named above. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient or the employee or agent responsible for delivering the message to the intended recipient (s), please note that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited. Anyone who receives this communication in error should notify us immediately by telephone and return the original message to us at the above address via the U.S. Mail MESSAGE: [ ] If checked, please confirm receipt with operator at (303) 863-2359. If any problems, contact operator at (303) 863-2359. Return To: Client/Matter No. 05633.245 Room No. Timekeeper No. Source:  http://industrydocuments.library.ucsf.edu/tobacco/docs/ffbb0057
Approval: On: - - MASTER ID: 00368 STATUS : W Sample Number: : 01095 On: 1995-02-13 Type of Cigarette: TPP ISHED/UNEXPANDED FC BLEND Batch Size: 5 LBS Original Request Made By: BELLJH Project Number: B451 Purpose of Sample: CIGARETTE MODIFICATION AUTHOR: LASSITERCW BLEND Casing Recasing Final Flavor Menthol 00271 *NONE NONE NONE NONE Cigarettes Wrapping Maker: PILOT MAKER pp Labels: NONE Length: 84.5 mm Closures: NONE Filter Tip Length: : 0 mm Tear Tape : NONE Circumference: 24.80 mm Cartons: : NONE Weight: 83.0 g/100 TGT Markings: NONE Cig Paper ID: 81-01-01 Cig Paper Descript: E 12760/KC 136-1 Tip Paper ID: NONE Responsibility: Size/Color/Type : None Tobacco Blend: MORGANJP T.P. Porosity 0-0-0 FILTER PRODUCTION : NONE Glue Roller ID: Making & Packing: FRIDDLEFM Air Dilution: 0-0-0 Shipping: Sample Requisition: NONE Filters: Section A mm Section B mm Comb. Rod ID: CR Alter ID: Filter ID: NONE FR Alter ID : NONE Tow: /0 10 Filter Length : 0 mm 0 mm Pressure Drop: 0 mm TGT 0 mm TGT Circumference: 0.00 mm 0.00 mm Weight: 0.0 g/100 0.0 g/100 Plasticizer ID: of Plasticizer: 0.0 % TGT 0.0 of TGT Plug Wrap ID: P.W. Porosity 0 C TGT 0 C TGT Comb. Rod Length: 0 mm Comb. Rod Weight: 0.0 g/100 Comb. Wrap ID: C.W. Porosity : 0 C TGT Requirements Laboratory Analysis: : Laboratory .25 TRAY SMOKE, TASTE, ALDEHYDES, BENZO [A] PYRENE Other: PHENOLS, AMES TESTING Special Requirements: *NOTE: THE CASING USED ON THIS SAMPLE WAS TPP'S 9312 CASING FORMULA. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0058
Campaign Media Analysis Group Radio Commercial Transcript CREATIVE TITLE: Cigarette Pack SPONSOR: Massachusetts Dept. of Public Health ISCII CODE: R-60-MDPH-51 Man: "I know I shouldn't smoke. I've tried to quit a million times. I know about heart disease, lung cancer, and all of that stuff. And if you look hard enough on the side of a cigarette pack they're listed on that little warning label. But none of that makes quitting any easier. Me, I got my own reason to keep at it. My little daughter Jennie. Great kid. I want to stick around to see her grow up. So here's what I did. I re-designed my cigarette pack. I took a picture of Jennie and slid it under the cellophane on the pack. Now, every time I reach for a smoke, she's there reminding me of why I'm trying to quit. I don't know, so far it's working for me. Maybe you could give it a shot. So if the reasons on the back of the pack won't get you to quit, the reason on the front might." Announcer: "Quitting smoking is one of the most difficult things you can do, so don't get discouraged. It may take 4 or 5 times. The important thing is to keep trying. If not for yourself, for the people you love." Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0060
Dr. BabMAtANo Stanford Dr Sermak 11 Dr Michael Lochran - Private Phd. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0061
Original Message From: Mark, Kam M. Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2000 6:48 PM To: Rittweger, Karen L. Cc: Bergmann, Sven Subject: Tin, Bandana and Mitten Karen, Thanks for the quick feedback for the 4Q00 Database Planning note. Will have it done and sent out tomorrow. Also, Sven and I had a good discussion with Michelle this evening. We would like to sit down with you tomorrow to go through the details and samples. But in short: 2001 Birthday Tin may not work because of the squeezed timeline. First shipment would unlikley happen until May 2001. However, it is strongly recommended to continue to pursue it for 2002 Birthday. We are moving on with Bandana. Both cost and timing look good. It's simple and less vulnerable to screw-up. We got samples to show you. Winter Ranch Follow-up (Mitten) We got new samples. Asking Michelle to cost it out based on 45M and 20M quantities ($6.40 per pair based on 65M). First shipment is probably around mid-Jan. next year, meaning a mail drop by the end of 01/01. Sven, please correct me if I mis-interpret anything. Let's discuss again tomorrow. Many thanks, Kam 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0062
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH UMNYANGO WEZEMPLO DEPARTEMENT VAN GESONDHEID LEFAPNA LA MAPHELO PRIVATE SAG x328, PRETORIA Repubile of South Africs DEPARTMENT 8° REALTH Repubilek van Suid-Afrika Faks/Fax (012) 326 4373 Navret/Enquiry : Dr G Perez Teleka/Telex (012)3120165 Verw/Reference : To all Interested Perties CC: A. Aeberhard, P. Atkinson, B. Baroudi (2), M. Firestone, J. Mayall, R. Griffiths ORAFT PRODUCTS CONTROL AMENDMENT ACT OF ACT 83 OF 1993 Attached please find the dratt Tobacco Products Control Amendment Act for your attention. Please direct your comments to: Dr G Perez Postal address: Department of Health Private Bag X828 PRETORIA 0001 E-mail: perezg@hitrsa.prov.gav.za Fax: (012)3284373 Yours sincerely Candapar of Goncta Peres DIRECTOR: HEALTH TROMOTION Data: 8/7/98 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0063
Copy 2505113164 Viol, Brigitte From: Viol, Brigitte Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 1999 11:20 To: Castier, Jean-Marc Subject: Not compliant products: still in use? From: Willy Gomm Hello Jean-Marc: The actions we will take for the mentioned non-compliant systems are: New Pentium II PCs will replace 10 of the 17 Compaq 486 PCs - latest in 3rd quarter 1999 -. The other 7 PCs will probably be in use until 2000 as non-critical workstations. The workaround for these PCs is a manual setting of the new date in January 2000 and 1 March 2000. The Beckman Instrument LS3800 is only used as a backup system for a newer instrument and requires prior to the first use manual input of the system date. The mentioned Oracle products are planned to be replaced also until the 3rd quarter 1999. But the only Y2K problem was the default display format within Forms and Report applications, this problem we have solved by an explicit definition of the display format with 4 digits for the year in all applications. Pathworks V6.0 has only Y2K problems with the network file transfer tools (NFT, NFTW) for DECnet as DEC has stated. Since we have recently de-installed DECnet for PC connection, our installation is probably not affected. Next month we will make a final integrated test with a test network including on openVMS server with Pathworks server, WfW clients with Pathworks for Dos V6.0, and NT clients. Depending on these results we will probably install Pathworks V6.1 for DOS on all remaining WfW clients. Best regards, Willy Gomm Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0064
The Tobacco Institute November 30, 1994 Issue Summary by Issue SALES RESTRICTIONS WISCONSIN As of 10/26/94 ADAMHA COMPLIANCE: No state law exists mandating reporting to meet federal ADAMHA requirements. MINORS-18: Prohibits the sale or distribution of tobacco products to minors. It is a defense to prosecution for a retailer if purchaser presented "identification card" and appearance was that of person at least 18 years of age. "Identification card" is defined as cards issued under S. 343.50 or S. 125.08. Prohibits the purchase or attempt to purchase tobacco products by minors. Prohibits the possession of tobacco products by minors. Exempts minors from purchase and possession prohibition if during the course of employment during working hours and employed by a licensed retailer. Violators will be subject to a fine of up to $500 for first offense in one year, $200-500 and/or suspended license for 3 days for second offense, license suspended for 3-10 days for third offense, license suspended for 15-30 days for fourth offense within one year. [Senate Bill 155, 1991; Stat. Ann. Section 48.983(2)(a) and (3).] SIGN REQUIREMENTS: State law requires a sign to be posted in retail establishments that states that the sale of any cigarette or tobacco product to a person under 18 is unlawful. Vending machines must have a sign posted on them that says the purchase of tobacco products is unlawful and purchaser will be subject to a fine up to $25. [Stat. Ann. 134.66(2)(b)(1) and (2)(b)(2).] LICENSE REQUIREMENTS: State law requires a license from the Department of Revenue issued through the municipal clerk for the retail sale of tobacco products and for tobacco vending machines. [Stat. Ann. Section 50.51(1) and (2), 139.30 and 139.34.] VENDING MACHINE RESTRICTIONS: State law prohibits the location of tobacco vending machines within 500 feet of a school. [Senate Bill 155, Act 95, 1991; Stat. Ann. Section 134.66.] PREEMPTION: State law says "A county, town, village or city may adopt an ordinance regulating the conduct regulated by this section (48.983) only if it strictly conforms to this section." [Stat. Ann. Section 48.983(5).] On 10/27/94, Wisconsin Circuit Court judge ruled from the bench that a local TI1745-1003 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0065
The Tobacco Institute November 30, 1994 Issue Summary by Issue SALES RESTRICTIONS ordinance (Fond du Lac) was preempted by state law, The local ordinance prohibited self-service displays and sale of single cigarettes; plus, it provided local enforcement for sales to minors provisions of state law. [U.S. Oil, et al., vs. City of Fond du lac, Case No. 94-CV 311, 1994. I OTHER: State law prohibits the sale of cigarettes without package or container containing tax stamp. [Assembly Bill 295, Act 312, 1994.] TI1745-1004 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0065
The Tobacco Institute November 30, 1994 issue Summary by Issue SALES RESTRICTIONS WYOMING As of 10/26/94 ADAMHA COMPLIANCE: No state law exists mandating reporting to meet federal ADAMHA requirements. MINORS-18: Prohibits the sale or distribution of tobacco products to minors. Violators will be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $50. It is a defense to prosecution if "the person" reasonably relied on an identification card. Prohibits the purchase or attempt to purchase tobacco products by minors. Violators will be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $25. Prohibits the possession of tobacco products. Violators will be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $25. Exempts minors from possession prohibition if minor is in the home of or under the supervision of parent/guardian. [Stat. Section 14-3-301, 14-3-302, 14-3-304 and 14-3-305.] SIGN REQUIREMENTS: State law requires a sign to be posted at or near every display of tobacco products and on or upon every vending machine. Sign must "contain statement communicating that the sale of tobacco products to persons under 18 is prohibited." Failure to post signs will result in a fine of $50. [Stat. Section 14-3-303.] LICENSE REQUIREMENTS: State law requires a "wholesale license" and retail sales and vending machine sales fall within definition of "wholesale." Department of Revenue issues licenses for a fee of $10. [Stat. Article 1, Section 39-6-101 and 39-6-102.] VENDING MACHINE RESTRICTIONS: State law restricts the location of tobacco vending machines to places inaccessible to minors, businesses/factories not open to general public, and to businesses where alcoholic beverages are sold and minors are not permitted. Violators will be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $50. [Stat. Section 14-3-303.] PREEMPTION: State law says "this article (Article 3, Sections 14-3-301 through 306) shall not be construed to prohibit the imposition by local law or ordinance of further regulation or prohibition upon the sale, use and possession of tobacco products to any person under 18 years of age." [Stats. Section 14-3-306.] State law also authorizes local government entities to require license and suspend or revoke license. [Stat. Ann. Section 14-3-306.] TI1745-1005 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0065
The Tobacco Institute November 30, 1994 Issue Summary by Issue SALES RESTRICTIONS OTHER: None. TI1745-1006 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0065
ATTACHMENT "A" WE CARD Report June 1 1999 The Coalition for Responsible Tobacco Retailing consists of 15 national trade assodiations representing retailers, wholesalers and manufactuiers of tobacco products, "We Card" materials have been endorsed by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees). 95 training sessions have been held in 1999. 5,006 retailers were trained 35)additional sessions are currently scheduled. 538 training sessions were held in 1996, 1997 and 1998. 27,570 retailers were trained. 355,000 retailers were trained using the We Card program by those who have received We Card classroom training. 38 state coalitions have been assembled consisting of 167 regional, state and local trade associations. 225 regional, state and local trade associations are supporting the effort. 515,236 We Card kits have been distributed to retailers around the country. 466 police departments nationwide have requested We Card materials. 100 health departments nationwide have requested We Card materials. 10 governors supported the We Card program (3 former governors supported training efforts while they were in office), 5 state attorneys general supported the We Card program (1 former attorney general supported training efforts while in office). State government agencies in 19 states supported We Card. 1,544 billboards in 18 states have been provided by outdoar advertising companies. Evidence of We Card's effectiveness has been reported in 5 states. 122 Chains have requested materials and/or participated in training. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0066
Headquarters Page 1 of 4 > Quick Print VENUE ID NSH009504 VENUE NAME Twins Sports Bar VENUE ADDRESS 3914 Lebanon Rd. VENVE CITYISTATEIZIP Hermitage, TN 37076 VENUE PHONE (615) 885-6690 VENUE FAX () CORPORATE ADDRESS CORPORATE CITY/STATE/ZIP CORPORATE CONTACT CORPORATE CONTACT PHONE () CORPORATE CONTACT FAX () PRIMARY CONTACT Dale Sweet PRIMARY CONTACT TITLE Owner PRIMARY CONTACT PHONE (615) 885-6690 SECONDARY CONTACT SECONDARY CONTACT TITLE SECONDARY CONTACT PHONE () TALENT BUYER TALENT BUYER PHONE () TALENT BUYER FAX () PRIMARY CLASSIFICATION RNB SECONDARY CLASSIFICATION (Alternative I Metal JAmericana [ ]Pop ]Blues [ ]R&B TYPES OF MUSIC [Country [ ]Rap ]Dance/Tech[ ]Rock Industrial ]Rock-A-Billy }Jazz ]Tejano [ ]Other: 1. 2. RECENT SROWS 3. 4. ]Monday I ]Friday STRONG ATTENDANCE NIGHTS JTuesday ]Saturday Wednesday Thursday [ ]Sunday Per Week AVG. NO. OF SHOWS Per Month $ Highest TALENT BUDGET RANGE $ Lowest ittp://www.attinity-chicago.comicgi-oipogin. cgi 5/30/00 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0068
Headquarters Page 2 of 4 $% Local PERCENTAGE OF SHOWS $% National RATING C CAPACITY 200-299 Adult Only 21 If Other, please describe: AGE CLASS List the time the venue becomes an aduit facility: 00:00 SELF-CONTAINEO FACILITY Yes If No, please explain: 65% Blue Collar BLUE COLLAR/WHITE COLLAR 35% White Collar 65% Urben URBAN/SUBURBAN 35% Suburban 2% Hispanic 1% African-American ETHNICITY % Asian 97% Caucasian % Other: % 17 and Under % 18-20 20% 21-25 AGE 20% 26-30 20% 31-35 20% 36-40 20% 41 and Over MALE/FEMALE 60% Male 40% Female 25% 0-5 Miles GEOGRAPHIC INFLUENCE 25% 6-10 Miles 25% 11-25 Miles 25% Over 25 Miles (X)Friday STRONG ATTENDANCE NIGHTS [X]Saturday [ }Sunday Non-Commercial Low Key Casual DECORJATMOSPHEREI ]Dark [X]Rustic ]Eclectic [ ]Spacious ]Loud [ Techno )Multi Levels/Rooms { JTrendy IThemed: No If Yes, choose type and amounts: COVER CHARGE Weekends Weekdays 11:00 02:00 Monday 11:00 02:00 Tuesday 11:00 02:00 Wednesday BUSINESS HOURS 11:00 02:00 Thursday 11:00 02:00 Friday 11:00 02:00 Saturday 11:00 02:00 Sunday Yes If Yes, check all that apply and enter volume: IBBM I |Coat Check TOBACCO PRODUCT SALES Behind Bar I ]Restroom 5/30/00 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0068
Headquarters Page 3 of 4 Cigarette Girl [X]Vending cartons per week jDance Floor X]Pool Tables ]Dance Instruction [Restaurant (]Darts [X]Juke Box joj [Themed Parties ENTERTAINMENTIACTIVITY) Gambling JTV Viewing/Sports [X]Interactive Games (X)Video ]Karaoke Volleyball ]Live Music ]Other: Yes If Yes, enter nights ID is requested: <]Sunday [X]Thursday Monday [X]Friday VENUE REQUESTS ID Tuesday [X]Saturday X]Wednesday Where do carding procedures occur? At ber Other: ]Beer [ ]Smokeless Tobacco PROMOTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS Liquor [ |Local Radio |Tobacco ]Other: X)Marlboro ]Players ]Camel ]Newport Parliament Winston CURRENT TOBACCO RELATIONSHIPS ]B&H Virginia Slims ]Merit ]Kool JMoonlight ]Other: X)Marlboro I [Players ]Camel [Newport Parliament Winston PREVIOUS TOBACCO RELATIONSHIPS B&H Virginia Slims [Merit [ (Kool Moonlight |Other: Signing Bonus $ 2nd quarter payment $ RESOURCE ALLOCATION 3rd quarter payment $ 4th quarter payment $ Total 2000 PPP funds $ Comments 2000 Music Commitment $ $ MUSIC Number of music shows Number of wall graphics from previous years 2000 Wall Graphica Ordered Qty Wall Graphic Shape 4/C PACK WALL GRAPHIC B/W LIGHT-UP WALL GRAPHIC B/W LIGHTER & PACK WALL GRAPHIC B/W SILHOUETTE WALL GRAPHIC WALLGRAPHIC ALLOCATION B/W WALL LEAN WALL GRAPHIC BAR STOOLS WALL GRAPHIC EXISTING WALL GRAPHICS FULL MOON MESA WALL GRAPHIC HERO CAR WALL GRAPHIC IROC WALL GRAPHIC SPURS WALL GRAPHIC 2000 Commitment 2000 Wall Graphics Ordered Dollar Amount Copyright . 1999 The Affinity Management Group, Inc. 0/30/00 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0068
Original Message From: Walk, Roger A. Sent: 18 juillet 2000 00:56 To: Reininghaus, Wolf; Tricker, Anthony; Sanders, Edward; Kinser, Robin D. Cc: Solana, Rick P.; islesail@rivnet.net; valnutgrove@dellnet.com Subject: Validation of analytical measurements - Dear All, Let me suggest to consider to ask the future CRO we will select for the pilot study to share (some) samples with INBIFO; Richter, Muenchen; or other 'reference' labs (?) to verify analytical results? This would require to agree on assay methodologies; define the transport conditions; have or establish SOPs; define the number of samples we want to determine (as you know we have planned 120 adult participants in 3 groups, 3 sample collections per participant on subsequent days (=360 samples of blood, 360 24-h urine samples (in devided aliquots!); 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0069
2081499160 check whether transport of exhalate across the Atlantic makes any sense; and many other things I cannot think of at this moment. Could Hans-Juergen and Tony look into the feasibility of such an approach? The big 'plus' I see in this is our continuous involvement in the scientific aspect of the project without being directly involved in generating the study data. It also gives these European labs an opportunity to prepare for the case that they actually have to perform some of these assays in the study itself in case none of the CROs can provide such services in the study. What do you think? By the way, the Request for Proposal was today sent to Quintiles, Covance and Parexel and we ask them to respond until August 2, 2000. Regards, Roger 2 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0069
3. 13. Budget for the coming year: A. Salaries (give names or state "to be recruited") % time Amount Professional (give % time of investigator(s) even if no salary requested) A. Deisseroth, Principal Investigator 15% 0 S. Purohit, Postdoctoral Fellow 50% 0 A. Lopez, Assist. Prof. 15% 0 Technicol Biology Technician (SRA III)-6 - months 75% $14,167.00 Biology Technician(SRA I )-6 months 75% $11,333.00 Sub-Total for A $25,500.00 B. Consumable supplies (by major. categories) Sub-Total for B 0 C. Other expenses (itemize) 0 Sub-Total for C Running Total of A + B + C $25,500.00 D. Permanent equipment (itemize) 0 Sub-Total for D E $ 4,500.00 E. Indirect costs (15% of A+B+C) Total request $30,000.00
AUG 25 '97 05:04PM PHILIP MORRIS WRA HK 85228263807 P.1/7 PM 2 PHILIP MORRIS Cc : More Finastore PHILIP MORRIS CORPORATE SERVICES INC. Incerporated in the U.S.A. with limited liability WORLDWIDE REGULATORY AFFAIRS ASIA / AUSTRALIA / JAPAN FAX COVER SHEET To : DISTRIBUTION Company : Fax : From : MARKP. FRIEDMAN Phone : (852) 2825-1348 Fax : (952) 2826-3807 Date : 25 AUGUST, 1997 Pages : 6 (including cover sheet) DISTRIBUTION: M. Berlind R. Whidden E. Windholz c.c.: R. Solana R E C E I AUG 25 1997 I ERIC L. WINDHOLZ IMPORTANT: The information contained in this document is intended only for the named addressee(s) This document may also contain information which is confidential and/or subject to privilege. Its copying and/or disclosure of its contents by anyone other than the named addressee(s) is strictly prohibited. If you are not the named addressee, please notify us immediately by telephone or facsimile. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0071
Cusato, Denise From: Cusato, Denise Sent: Wednesday, December 01, 1999 2:11 PM To: Irizarry, Connie Cc: Levy, Carolyn J. Subject: Voice mail Hi Connie - Per our discussion today, would you please set up a mail box for voice mail messages for Carolyn Levy. Please ensure that messages can only be sent manually. Thanks very much. Denise Cusato Youth Smoking Prevention 917 663-3301 917 663-5901 (fax) 34 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0072
2085793479 Townsend, Sue V. From: Burnley, Harold G. Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 5:15 PM To: Townsend, Sue V. Subject: FW: Albertson meeting Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0073
Lorillard MEMORANDUM November 3, 1993 To: See Distribution List From: G. R. Telford Re: ADVERTISING & BRAND MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGES The following is the new organizational structure for the Advertising & Brand Management Department: I. Katie Augustyn is the Group Brand Director for: - Kent - True - Old Gold - Style - New Products The following Brand Groups report to Katie Augustyn: Kent/True/New Products - Denise West - Brand Manager - Andrea Snyder - Associate Brand Manager old Gold/Style - Peter Tsigrikes - Brand Manager - Sarah Wertheimer - Assistant Brand Manager II. Victor Lindsley is the Group Brand Director for: - Newport - Harley-Davidson The following Brand Groups report to Victor Lindsley: Newport - Judy Young - Senior Brand Manager - Will Waggaman - Brand Manager - Holly Benton - Associate Brand Manager - Stacey Young - Marketing Assistant Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0074
- Page 2 - Harley-Davidson - - Tad Baylies - Brand Manager - Marina Borsini - Associate Brand Manager - Thom Smith - Associate Brand Manager mot G. R. T. /ct ABMOC/1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0074
Lorillard TOBACCO COMPANY One Park Avenue, New York, NY 10016-5895 Circular No. 3142 September 3, 1996 SPECIAL NOTICE To Our Customers: It has been decided to discontinue the distribution of the following brand packings effective September 23, 1996: Harley-Davidson King Size Harley-Davidson 100's Harley-Davidson Box Harley-Davidson Light King Size Harley-Davidson Light 100's Harley-Davidson Light Box We will continue to fill orders scheduled for delivery through September 23, 1996. Harley Davidson orders scheduled for delivery September 9, through September 20, 1996 will be referred from our Order Department to your Lorillard Account Representative for review prior to filling in order to assist you in leveling inventories. Inventories of these brands in your warehouse on hand after September 23, 1996 should continue to be sold in keeping with good marketing practices. Your continual cooperation in the marketing of Lorillard products is greatly appreciated. weeke order Harley on Seperate P.O. # Lorillard 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0075
PHILIP MORRIS COMPANIES INC. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 10017-5592 TO: Mark Bodden DATE: March 24, 1994 FROM: Tina Resta SUBJECT: Alan Rothenberg - Stockholder Mr. Storr has asked if you would respond to the attached letter from a Mr. Alan Rothenberg, a PM stockholder, who claims Philip Morris made a $500,000 - $999,000 contribution to New York University School of Law. (I relayed your message to Mr. Storr about the 5-year pledge.) Would you send us a copy of your letter to Mr. Rothenberg for our files. Thank you for your help. Tina Resta Attachment Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ffbb0077
HARVARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION Tel. (617) 731-6470 665 HUNTINGTON AVENUE CABLE ADDRESS: NUTHARV, BOSTON BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02115 HARRY N. ANTONIADES, PA.D. PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY March 28, 1986 Dr. Vincent F. Lisanti The Council for Tobacco Research, U.S.A., Inc. 900 Third Avenue New York, New York 10022 Dear Dr. Lisanti, I am writing this letter to request permission to apply the sum of $7,000.00 from my CTR grant for the purchase of the following small equipment, necessary for the objectives of the project. (1) A microconcentrator allowing the reduction of protein volumes to as little as 25 to 50 microliters, for the biologic and protein characteriza- tion of PDGF derived from the lysates and media of human malignant cell lines. The cost of the Amicon unit is $1,893.00. (2) Columns and improvements of the High Pressure Liquid Chromatography system for the preparative purification of the sis gene products from the malignant cells. Estimated cost: $1,543.00. (3) A tissue and cell pellet homgenizer. The cost of the Brinkman unit is $2,105.00. The total sum of the three items described above is $5,541.00 With additional accessories I estimate the total sum for equipment at about $7,000.00. I am attending the cell biology meetings on oncogenes and growth factors in Steamboat Springs, Colorado (April 8-13, 1986). I have been invited to lecture in Kyoto, Japan (August 9, 1986), Budapest, Hungary (August 21-27, 1986), and Stockholm Sweden (Sept. 22-26, 1986). My travel expenses to Japan and Stockholm will be covered by the inviting organizations, with the exception of Budapest. I am in the process of finalizing my travel plans, including the possibility of combining my trip to Japan with that to Budapest. I will greatly appreciate it if you authorize me to apply the sum of $2,000.00 for travel expenses to the above meetings. This sum includes funds for the meeting in Colorado, and the extra fare to Budapest. With many thanks for your consideration and best personal regards. Sincerely, Chicago Hanj N. Artonicle Harry N. Antoniades Enclosure HNA:ge 50292839
To: Floyd Lockang June 27,1988 From: Ron Kine RE: Cost Impact roulting from 7.2% Reduction in Substrate weight The following is a cost breaklown per cigerette for years 1988/9 and its volume extended severally rounding from a 7.2% reduction in Substrate right. This analysis does not recognize any lajor savings due to potential increased throughout on the Bosch. If you have any questions please call. 1988 1989 B-4 After 7.28 B-4 After: Cost Per Cost Pes Coss Des Cost Per 1 Components 1 1 1 - Alumina $ .0030 $.0027 $ .0027 $.0025 - B-3, Fbe Agents , Absolute Cocoajlons Syrup) Cut Filler. 0040 0037 .0040 0077 Cost Per 1 ,0070 6.0064 $ 0067 $ ,0062 Savings pe 1 $ .0006 $ .0005 Total Capsules Across Bosch 417,333,333 4,593,750,000 Samings per Year $250,400 $2,296,875 51482 7160 Ron Kline Ron Kline XC: Ray Harris
TWA TNWL 0047186