Tin Cans with Paper Labels A National Cigar Museum Exhibit © Tony Hyman

Tin Cans with Paper Labels A National Cigar Museum Exhibit © Tony Hyman http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html In general, tin can collectors prefer their cans to be lithographed directly on tin rather than with paper labels pasted on. But there are some interesting and attractive paper label cans. A selection from my collection is exhibited for your enjoyment. Important long time cigar maker adds another Shakespearian themed brand. Cigar smokers were considered literate it appears. Cigars by M. Valle & Co. Fact. 56 Tampa Florida 1923. [8166] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#0 0b20a597-25dc-409e-9516-4815b14ee8c5 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/lategold8166/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/lategold8166/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">Important long time cigar maker adds another Shakespearian themed brand. Cigar smokers <br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_2">were considered literate it appears. Cigars by <br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_2"> M. Valle & Co. Fact. 56 Tampa Florida 1923.<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_2">[8166]<br/></p></div></div> A great play on words made for unknown distributor by Cross Road Cigar Company, Felton (York) PA. Fact. 1549, 1st PA late 1920’s. This brand has been found in wood and paper covered tin. [3038] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#1 f635f3bc-7ef7-4e4c-bc11-76cdab408088 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan38/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan38/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">A great play on words made for unknown distributor<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">by Cross Road Cigar Company, Felton (York) PA.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Fact. 1549, 1st PA  late 1920’s. This brand has been found in wood and paper covered tin. [3038] </span></p></div></div> Bees, wasps, yellow-jackets and pinch beetles are among insects found on cigar boxes. [3039] Wengler & Mendell is a Chicago company that owned Factory 300, Tampa, FL in the late 1920’s. http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#2 6d044987-3fff-48aa-8ad5-c5e99dcdda5e http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan39/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan39/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Bees, wasps, yellow-jackets and  pinch beetles are among insects found on cigar boxes. [3039]<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Wengler & Mendell is a Chicago company that owned Factory 300, Tampa, FL in the late 1920’s.</span></p></div></div> Paper vanity outer makes up the labeling on this otherwise simple plain white can. Kauffman & Bro., So. Dallastown c1904 [3138] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#3 3cf3a595-9778-421b-990b-cae8c7e28172 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo38/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo38/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Paper vanity outer makes up the labeling <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">on this otherwise simple plain white can.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Kauffman & Bro., So. Dallastown c1904  <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5"> [3138]<br/></span></p></div></div> Major maker whose brand is also packed in wood. W.K. Gresh & Sons Fact 2724, 1st PA 1922. [3040] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#4 a5640528-5f3a-43cb-b2fa-7d279bab77b8 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan40/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan40/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Major maker whose brand is also packed in wood.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">W.K. Gresh & Sons  Fact 2724, 1st PA  1922.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3040]</span></p></div></div> This brand depicting a sorcerer pulling cigars from a bale of tobacco leaf is also packed in wood. Fact. 11 Maryland for Adams & Sons a Missouri grocery distributor in 1915. [3045] Cans of 25 are usually square, but not here. http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#5 b13712ff-eb71-45d0-8b5c-059176427350 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan45/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan45/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">This brand depicting a sorcerer pulling cigars from a bale of tobacco leaf is also packed in wood.  <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Fact. 11 Maryland for Adams & Sons a Missouri grocery distributor in 1915.  [3045]<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Cans of 25 are usually square, but not here.</span></p></div></div> Unusual use of inner label, end label, back flap and nail tag as trim on one can. This brand was usually packed in NW boxes. Fact 233, 18th Ohio made for Hulman & Co., Terre Haute, Indiana in 1920. [3048] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#6 bfae61ee-1985-4de3-9581-bd12a8874cdd http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan48/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan48/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Unusual use of inner label, end label, back flap and nail tag as trim on one can. This brand was usually packed in NW boxes.  Fact 233, 18th Ohio made for Hulman & Co., Terre Haute, Indiana in 1920.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3048]</span></p></div></div> Backside of the can. A nail tag is pasted on top to become the can’s top oval. Seems like someone had a lot of sets and didn’t want left-overs. [3049] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#7 029d55d8-e92e-4167-8f01-3e51fe95aebd http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan49/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan49/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Backside of the can. A nail tag is pasted<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">on top to become the can’s top oval.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Seems like someone had a lot of sets<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">and didn’t want left-overs. <br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3049]</span></p></div></div> Is this an actual sculpture or a label designer’s fantasy? ¿Quien sabe? Fact. 1117, 1st PA c1921 [3043] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#8 f8d900e4-ff1a-4896-8eee-683c9723b888 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan43/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan43/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Is this an actual sculpture or a label<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">designer’s fantasy? ¿Quien sabe?<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Fact. 1117, 1st PA  c1921<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3043]</span></p></div></div> Clever idea but ugly execution Myers, Lee Roy Cigar Co., Fact. 20 in Georgia. Savannah 1920’s [3050] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#9 1400956f-d8cd-4b77-972b-d730100b736a http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan50/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan50/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Clever idea but ugly execution<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Myers, Lee Roy Cigar Co., Fact. 20 in Georgia.  Savannah 1920’s  [3050]</span></p></div></div> Vacuum packing was a short lived experiment in the early 1950’s. Why it disappeared is a story I don’t know and would like to learn and pass on. [3041] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#10 3a348e03-28fb-43f1-953e-de26360209f8 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan41/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan41/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Vacuum packing was a short lived experiment<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">in the early 1950’s. Why it disappeared is a story <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">I don’t know and would like to learn and pass on.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3041]</span></p></div></div> Humipak seemed like a good idea at the time. Cuesta-Rey & Co., Fact. 55 Tampa, FL. 1950. Very few Humipaks have survived with lids. [3042] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#11 74ccf58a-4ff3-4870-93b9-c5493604e058 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan42/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan42/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Humipak seemed like a good idea at the time.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Cuesta-Rey & Co., Fact. 55 Tampa, FL. 1950.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Very few Humipaks have survived with lids.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3042]</span></p></div></div> Buildings, especially newspapers and court houses frequently show up on cigar labels. Cigars made by Chas. F. Pusch, Kansas’ largest cigar company. [8863] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#12 6202c3da-6750-42aa-9fdc-64229ddc8f78 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/misc8863/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/misc8863/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Buildings, especially newspapers and court houses frequently show up on cigar labels. Cigars made by Chas. F. Pusch, Kansas’ largest cigar company. <br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[8863]</span></p></div></div> Labels are rare inside hinged tin cans. Factory 284 in Marysville, Kansas. This was never an overly popular shape can, printed or with paper label. [8865] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#13 612bbc99-eaf1-4c56-bf1d-fe16697ce0f3 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/misc8865/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/misc8865/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Labels are rare inside hinged tin cans.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Factory 284 in Marysville, Kansas. <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">This was never an overly popular shape can, <br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">printed or with paper label.  [8865]</span></p></div></div> One of the advantages of paper labels was the ease with which custom and commemorative labels could be created. [10239] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#14 3f64fdec-18eb-40b4-b6bb-083a75d9b0e9 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10239/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10239/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">One of the advantages of paper labels was the ease with which custom and commemorative labels could be created. <br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[10239]</p></div></div> DWG, Fact. 88, 10th (Delphos) Ohio created this rare Father’s Day special around 1950± [10240] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#15 8810d47c-aef3-4ab2-a351-f4efd9eff879 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10240/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10240/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">DWG, Fact. 88, 10th (Delphos) Ohio created this rare Father’s Day special around 1950<span style="line-height: 14px; " class="style_6">±</span><br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[10240]</p></div></div> All for sides carry different cartoons celebrating cigar smoking the year around. [10241] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#16 13e186e6-e992-4657-91d9-20c81882c298 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10241/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10241/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">All for sides carry different cartoons celebrating cigar smoking the year around.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[10241]</p></div></div> Some idiot put a price sticker right on the head of January’s smoker which another idiot didn’t remove carefully. The result is irreparable damage. Price stickers should NEVER be used on paper goods. [10242] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#17 84122524-471f-4e93-a9df-db7ba2ce7e37 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10242/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/10242/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">Some idiot put a price sticker right on the head of January’s smoker which another idiot didn’t remove carefully. The result is irreparable damage. Price stickers should NEVER be used on paper goods.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[10242]</p></div></div> These extra long cigars were made especially for NYC retailer Nat Sherman by Salvador Rodriguez, Fact. 409 Florida. 1920’s [3124] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#18 9045fbf5-e48f-46f2-aea8-861510919a63 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo24/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo24/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">These extra long cigars were made especially for NYC retailer Nat Sherman by Salvador Rodriguez, Fact. 409  Florida. 1920’s   [3124]</span></p></div></div> Simple portrait label. Fact. 105, 5th New Jersey 1915 [3137] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#19 e2e2a346-fdcc-471c-8323-aadb699eecbc http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo37/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo37/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Simple portrait label.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Fact. 105, 5th New Jersey  1915<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3137]</span></p></div></div> Fact. 5, 1st New Jersey 1916 [3128] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#20 f33debde-d4bf-45e4-85ba-44f673f2b03d http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo28/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/31tintoo28/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Fact. 5, 1st New Jersey  1916<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3128]</span></p></div></div> Clever Christmas packaging for a popular brand. Fact. 23, 1st PA c1915 [3051] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#21 d2a4122f-6723-42be-912f-55f100d15100 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan51/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/30tincan51/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Clever Christmas packaging for a popular brand.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Fact. 23, 1st PA  c1915<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[3051]</span></p></div></div> Not very pretty but as rare as it gets. Made in unlisted Union Factory 7 in Rock Springs, Wyoming between 1927 and 1935. Not in the NCM collection. [w 0000] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#22 cb73b273-9680-4780-8a66-66e014516aa6 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/rs1/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/rs1/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">Not very pretty but as rare as it gets. Made in unlisted Union Factory 7 in Rock Springs, Wyoming between 1927 and 1935. <span class="style_7">Not in the NCM collection.</span><br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2"> [w 0000]</p></div></div> Not a brand you’re likely to see today. Unknown cigar factory for a Mid-Atlantic distributor’s house brand. Coffee and other products carry the same brand name. [2782] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#23 f3adba6c-4552-468f-9c06-bc339dde29d8 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/indians82/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/indians82/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">Not a brand you’re likely to see today. Unknown cigar factory for a Mid-Atlantic distributor’s house brand. Coffee and other products carry the same<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_2">brand name.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[2782]</p></div></div> One of the problems with cans is that the cigars aren’t visible to the customer and they are difficult to remove, causing excess handling by the clerk [7350] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#24 278f6f18-38b6-4fc5-af2c-78ae6084438d http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/73mixthree50/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/73mixthree50/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">One of the problems with cans is that the cigars aren’t visible to the customer and they are difficult to remove, causing excess handling by the clerk<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[7350]</p></div></div> Clever method of making cigars in cans visible. Open, remove cigars, put lid inside at angle, replace the cigars, tuck the display insert behind them. [7350cu] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#25 582737f9-b022-4ae2-8fec-cf5858fa6af4 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/73mixthree50_1/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/73mixthree50_1/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">Clever method of making cigars in cans visible. Open, remove cigars, put lid inside at angle, replace the cigars, tuck the display insert behind them.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_5">[7350cu]</span></p></div></div> A post-WWII brand you couldn’t market today. [12934] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#26 5572bf6e-c8cb-45c1-84d7-39357d47b6da http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/12934/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/12934/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">A post-WWII brand you couldn’t market today. <br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[12934]</p></div></div> P. Lorillard paper label can from shortly after the company was separated out from the Tobacco Trust. Seldom seen. [12981] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#27 1ceefc24-b7ab-484a-8d26-93588c335159 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/12981/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/12981/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">P. Lorillard paper label can from shortly after the company was separated out from the Tobacco Trust.  Seldom seen.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[12981]</p></div></div> Rare paper label not in the NCM collection. Cigars by G.A. Strobeck, Fact. 563, Red Liion, PA. [w 0000] http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label.html#28 cd474130-d498-4790-a47c-fb8a46e593d5 http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/684c_3/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Tin_box_types/Tin_Cans_paper_label_files/Media/684c_3/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_0_0"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">Rare paper label <span class="style_7">not in the NCM collection.</span><br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_2">Cigars by G.A. Strobeck, Fact. 563, Red Liion, PA.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_2">[w 0000]</p></div></div>