davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
SHOWING GROWTH OF DOLLAR.
How Benjamin Frznklin's Bequest Of
5000 to Boston Has Increased
In Century.

How the dollar invested works for
the Individual himself has been best
illustrated by that first great American
teacher of thrift, Benjamin Franklin,
remarks Worlds Work. In 1871 he
bequeathed $1,000 to the common
wealth of Massachusetts, and to the
city of Boston as mark of his appre-
citation for having appointed him as
agent in England at the "handsome"
salary of $4,000. And to make his be
quest really valuable with his great
foresight Franklin provided in his will
that this $1,000 should be put out at
5 per cent interest for 100 years; that
at the end Of that time 3l-I31 Of the
'und accumulated should again be put
,ut at interest for another hundred
wears and then the fund be divided
one-fourth 70 Boston and three-fourths
to the state.
Let rs see how well that fl 900 OF
Franklin's has worked. At the end
Of the first hundred years it had grown
to S4l .sss.62. It was then divided in
accordance with the viii; 1925, SoO.4s
was set aside for "publie work" and
sIo2,Os was started on its course
of earning interest for another hun
dred. wears. That was IN 1891 On
January /, 1918, this sum had grown
to 1857 .so5.15 and at this rate Of in
crease the. fund should amount to at
least $1,000. 900 when the second period
is completed, and may be considerably
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

have bell-shaped sleeves and high col
lars. Fur banding Is placed all around
such jackets. Sometimes they are
fastened only by single fur button at
the neck While bell-shaped sleeves
are used in many Of these models, 9TH
ers have the regulation coat sleeve.
Both velvet and cloth are used for
suits Of this type.
Both suits. jackets and long coats
show cape backs and short capes en-
eircliBg the figure. One suit jacket
has q gathering cape falling over the
top OF a high fur collar, across the
back only. to well below the shoulders.
Another model Of interest has a cape
attached at the edge Of a high turn
over collar. the cape hanging evenly.
ed up and held high around the face
around the figure. II may be gather
II desired
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
SLOVAK GRACE IN
THEFALL MODES
Embroidery From New Republic
Meets With Warm Approval
Of DreSsmakers.
BEAUTY IN BLACK AND WHITE
Color Combination Figures PromL
nently In Fashions Of the Moment
Crepe de Chine In White
10 FaVorite.

Among the novelties that have been
launched for the fall. observes a Paris
fashion correspondent, are a number
Of dresses and coats that show the
present embroideries Of Czecho-Slo-
Takia. This idea was first exploited
by Jeanne Lanvin at her August open
lngs in 1919, but at that time this
maker was entirely alone in using dis
tinctly Czecho-Slovak patterns and
colorinRs. Since then many otter
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

lecture at Bethel Church under the
auspices of the Pastors Aid Society,
Mrs. Katie Hightower, President, Rev.
S. L Brit, D. D. Pastor, ON December
6, DR.. Waring win lecture at Carlo,
Ill, and at the Institutional Church,
this city, December s, and at Toledo,
Ohio December u.
As stated before her talk is highly
interesting and it is well worth
price of admission.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
JOYOUS DAY

EGYPT Juvenile No. 2 Ancient United
knight and Daughters Of Africa and
Pilgrim Council No. 1s1' sntertained
last Saturday At BaiIsy's Hail. sess 8
State street. and aas tine vas had
By an
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
RETURNS TO oAEsONDAIE.

Alfred Ray, Of CatbOndale, H., who
has been confined in he PrOvident Hos
pital for seven weeks, has recovered
sufficient enough to return to his home
in CorbOndale.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
WAS AT RACINE.

Inmate Hebie Mitchell, a member Of
Household Ruth, No. A, assisted in the
organization of Belle City Household,
in Racine, Wis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
ABLE TO SEE FzrENDs

Mrs. Sarah R. Benton Of 45s5 Cham
pima avenue, is able to be out again
after having been confined to her home
for quite some time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
SEES RELATIVES.

Mrs. Lula Norton, ssth and Wabash
avenue, is being visited by her
nephew, 7. A Byrd Of Peoria, III, who
win remain over Thanksgiving.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
d. NARY F. wARINe ON A Lee
TURE TOUR.

Monday evening DR.. Mary F. War
ng, who recently returned home from
three months pleasure trip through
AUOpe, delivered a highly interesting
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

Quinn has entered upon an effort to
clear up the balance Of the old debt.
Substantial results yesterday win war
rant the realizatiOns Of their plans in
the near future,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

Lovely little suits that are simple
and wearable, as well as very smart
are made with short box coats that
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

During the month of December,
January and February a special penta-
eOstal and evangelistie services win be
conducted in the chapel Of the, church
beginning at 7:sO every Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday, svenings--Hc."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

Miss Ida Nae Miller and evangelist
win conduct a series Of services be-
ginning Sunday, November IS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES

The Pastor DR.. II. z. Stewart is
preaching a series Of sermons on the
subject: "The Paramount Questions.
Next Sunday morning the theme viii
be the A n. E. Church and its peculiar
mission in the present age.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

Splendid Lawyer, Master-nC hancery of the Circuit Court
who would make ideal candidate for Judge of the Circuit
Court of Cook County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
Pnenared.

Prepared.
Touring conversation.
"Did you bring the jack o,,.
"oh. about eleven dollars. "-om
Motorist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
Evening Chat

So many people are filling porch
flower boxes with the various pretty
nlants which come for sale at THIS
time Of the year. It's an expensive
proposition to do it but well worth me
money spent when trailing vines anu
blooms OF a dozen sorts I'LL the air
all about the home with beauty anu
fragrance. sGeraniums are from SUI
to $500 a dozen and most tiny plants
come rs to IS cents q piece this year.
a few can be bought for Is cents
apiece. Others come higher yet. Even
the boxes are very expensiye-Whe1
made of wood, the lumber required
makes the possession Of them dear
and when the metal boxes are bought
which are most satisfactory, these
cost $500 apiece for small sizes.
Hanging baskets filled with dainty
flower plants and vines which hang
we'll down below them come to about
$500 apiece. So altogether the deco,
rating Of ones veranda means the
spending Of quite a sum. It's worth II
certainly It is! There is nothing
more satisfactory than feeding the
shirt hunger and flowers and all
growing things teach US faster than
any Of the lessons in life what heaven
may be like.
Weed Hunting.
met a woman yesterday who stop
ped to tell me. a very pretty story OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
A Friend Of the Babies

Still another friend stopped me yes
terday. Il wish some time" she said.
YOU'D tell people about Mrs. Picker.
Ing. the Salvation Army lady, They
know her after a fashion but not as
they should. ! saw her not long ago
with 20 Riddles from the Army Nur.
sery. The youngsters were all dressed
In their very best and she was TAX.
ing them for a walk. Can you imagine
yourself going down the street WIN
that many children. mothering them
ell, and yourself Just a bride with In.
terests which might be vastly differ.
emit. ! think Fairrnont people need TO
be told more about people who give
their lives to others so wonderfully"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29

S6N sks 6sSf 10 % we'd limiting
,sIi2n M N 4 child. 0ont JON
knoE. ne sSid sehildfen NOW dele
lam about weeds and other nea1
groWths Is We did when We were
yuung. Nowadays they 80 70 the PIC
nure shows when school is out In
DAYS gone By weed patttess were
planned and were looked forward e
with The keenest Of pleasure. We used
to meet with our baskets and our
pruning kniyes and one Of the inotn.
ers went along as teacher. We knew
the name Of every known weed and
many a fairy tale still cings win US
which was told as reason for me
name. In these days children Know
very little about plant names. they
would rather see Charley Chaplin any
DAY"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29

"cotne on, Nick" cried Nancy. wv Ell have to stop this rurnpus before we
hunt for Casper Catbird any more"
ing after, and Nancy and Nick called to him to come TO the parber shop. as
fast as he could, and get his turn. They were helping Rubadub, the fairy
man, to springclean the animals.
But no Casper catbrd came, alt housh they searched for him every
where. almost. He Just wasn't TO b found. :.
All at once there was a terrific racket not far away. and sounds Of
scolding and quarrelng grew loud; First Of all came the frogs Ss, voice INA max
the voice. Then Mrs. Hen shrfned a denial. I'm not at all; I'm not at
ALL" she cached. ...,. ,or
Then the oOe tried to make peace. "StoPyouriusslnS. Aeut !ou
shamed!" she chided. 1870. ~ "a, ,vdn
aTl tell the cat! I'll tell the cat! threatened MIS-. hen' again.
e him fit dtsidtsfits," shrfied the songsparrows voice in great eE
element.
"Come on. Nick, cried Nancy. We'll have to stop this rumpus before
w n "Yes ~ answered SsTTeu Nick. abut isn't It queer that Sid %sGngSparrow
terday and / haven't seen the cat at all"
''I Tbe I'd children were going to FIND something quite astonishing.
copyright, 1920, N. E. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
w.,.ber and Youth.

This Is the sort Of weather which
does one Of two things-it either takes
the starch out Of a fellow or II fills
one to the brim with enthusiasm, de-
pending upon ones temperament and
also liver. There are tired folks at
this time Of the year and there ere
those who find life especially resttll
who revel in all nature in its state OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
10 Be ContnuedD


A man and woman were walking on
the Coney Island boardwalk in animal
ed conversation. But this converse
ton grew more and more animated. u
rose 10 shouts on the mans part and
shrieks on the woman's. Then the
man up with his fist and knocked the
woman down. She took the blow calm.
" enough, but as she rose she was
heard to say in rather bitter accent:
Gan. Joe, II I'd knowed this was a.
comm I'd never have hooked me
w~hite-topped shoes to give ye q holi.
day down to the shore. Washington
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
BY CORA MOORE,
New Works Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Into the
fashion game with a new grace have
slipped figured silks, beautiful prints
that are exquisite Of color, character.
full Of design and loved by all the
designers, both here and in Paris.
They hint OF quaintness, yet they are
r~efreshingly new.
The gowns illustrated were sketch
ed from current plays. That on the
left, printed in two tones OF brown on
a yellowish ground with a turban to
match, was fashioned for Ida St.
Leon in Mammals Affair" The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29

danced past her many times. Jim
never noticing Mary, but looking all
devotion at the siren in his arms. Out
Of the corner Of his eye he saw the
stranger pull The resisting Mary TO
her feet and they also Joined the
dancers.
Then came a crash. The music
stopped suddenly; women screamed.
One OF the chandeliers had fallen, and
some one was hurt. jim, forgetting
his partner, rushed to the scene. He
saw some men carrying the stranger
tut Of the debris. Mary lay inanimate
on the floor, her head in the lap Of a
woman friend. A doctor was hastily
summoned, but before he arrived
Mary had recovered. No bones were
broken put a part Of the chandelier
had struck her arm, which was badly
bruised and swollen, and Mary had
tainted from the pain.
Jim forgetting all Ills former hard
ress OF heart, lifted hsr in his arms
and carried her TO a divan. Mary
lrcHed Up lovingly at hin; then a
Icok OF fear came into her face.
ny brpthe-!!' she rloaned.
"Your brotner?." suffered Jim.
"Hc was with me-Qulck, Jim,
,uick, see II he is hurt!!"
Just then the stranger turned up
Tor himself. "Mary!" he cried anx-
;onalv
YIN ali right, Jed. Are you!"
"Sure thing
lean, my brother, Jed Naseby.'
"Pleased to meet you" stammered
( Jim, as the men shook hands. Jim
eaIled . ptaIi and took Mary and hss
,snthe. to their roons
Be vas around b.Ca. and easY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
lll31
SISTER MARYs
KITCHEN
Gopyrisht, lssO, ! 9 az

10
Il one possesses 3 cream whip a.
well and good, but L one doesn't 9
pitcher Is the best thing TO wnlf
cream In that | know OF.
Chill the pitcher and heater before
putting in the. cream. A dover esq
beater Is q good cream whipper. Put
the pitcher IN a pan Of Ice or icewatei
and the cream will be sure to whip Il
there's any chance at all.
The pitcher is deep enough tae
small enough around TO make i pes.
sibEe for every revolution Of Inc
beater to count.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Shredded pineapple,
scrambled eggs, spider corncaKe,
coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Salsity souiile, bread
and butter, rhubatb pie, tea.
DINNER-Baked fish, shoestrtng
potatoes, buttered beets, tomato salad,
strawberry cream, merringues, coffee.
My Own Recipes
II pineapple is allowed to stand
overnight, less sugar is needed In the
sweetening One large pireapple'ought
to serve four people for two meals.
The day It is used for breakfast nave
some other fruit, for luncheon and
dinner and put the pineapple away
IN a covered dish for the next DAY.
SATISFY SoUFFLE
! bunch satisfy
r. teaspoon lemon juice
2 eggs
/ cup milk
tablespoons butter
l tablespoon minced parsley
Pepper
Wash and scrape roots. Cut In
small pieces and boil In water win
the lemon juice till tender. Drain and
rub through q sieve. There should pc
from one TO one and a half cups Add
yolks Of eggs beaten till thick and
iemon.colored. Add milk and butter,
salt and pepper and parsley. Fold In
whites beaten till stiff and dry: Turn
into a buttered baking dish and bake
Is minutes in a hot oven. II the eggs
are not. beaten till thick and lemon
colored, and stiff and dry, the souttle
MERINGUEs
Whites 3 eggs
/ cup graduated sugar
tablespoons water
Is teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla =.
Beat whites Of eggs with water I'LL
stiff and dry and beat a few minutes
longer to be sure. Beat in part OF me
sugar and add the rest carefully with
little beating. Flavor. Drop from q
tablespoon onto buttered pans and
bake in a slow oven for 80 minutes.
A "sood neishbor' is too often one
who, when she has ten minutes to
spare, goes and bothers her who
"'s"1 MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
clean.Up Sale.

Here is a humorous definition that
IS rather timely: "Indian summer IS
merely an arrangement between the
weather man and the ice man to en-
able the latter to get rid Of bis rem
napts."-Boston Transcript
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
(By Olive Roberts Ba0n)
Casper Catbird Disappears.

The next person to be springeeaned in Scrub Up Land was Casper
Catbtd. a. -. ,.,yv ~ ,e-b.ns
Il was because his coors were so dark that he had never tet inc neeo OF .
bath. i suppose with his black and gray coat he thought Washing all nun
But his topknot did need combins 6. there wasn't a doubt and his neck
tie was always creeping up around his ears. Oh, yes, Casper needed iook'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29

center gown was designed for Cnry'
stall Hefne in The Acquittal." II is
Of light brown with reddish figures,
has a very dark reddish.hued enc!os'
ed panel down the front and Is most
effectively draped to suit Miss He!ne's
tall s%lenderness.
The third frock is worn by Martha
Hedman Of "The Hole in the Wall" at
the Punch and Judy Theatre. The lt.
tie Elton, sketched, slipped over 1t
transforms 1t from a semievening
dress into a perfect afternoon cos
tune. The skirt is decorated with
black velvet ribbon, the silk itself be
ing soft gray printed in black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29

&c restaurant nezt morning rait
I'M for Mary Nhel she c1meM
Nafy. mnst tess up said jim
~ccntIitelH BE tod her the story o.
soh. jim, Jim, 1ili you ever learnt.
Jed came IN. Mary went toward
him holding Jtmis band.
"Jed, I can't 70 to California WIN
you and Helen because I'm going 70
marry JIM"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
6. 0. P. Maine VICTORY
PLEAsEs BIG BUSINESS
News Checked Downward Trend in
Wall Street and Led to Some
Advances.
OILS NEW HIGH RECORD
Lackawanna Hits High Mark, There
Is Mysterious buying Of Eric,
Sterling Makes New Low
Record and Tobacco Goes Up.
ny nRoADaN WALL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Big business
rejoiced today over the Republican
victory in Maine. This rejoicing was
not reelected in very large gains in
the stock market. but it did check 4
decided downward trend that had de-
veloped yesterday and caused many
advances.
played the greatest enthusiasm. They
approached the high records made
last week, but later when the stccls
became strong good selling OF the
was evidently done to cqualize the
market The oil people do not want
their stocks 10 run away and become
EARLY in the day Lackawanna
jumped TO new high record at 200
and the Street got report that OF
within twenty-four hours of the seq
regntion OF the company's coal prop
crty. The mysterious buying OF Erie
Railroad stock that has attracted
both the common and first preferred
materially higher.
Sterling Went to sstsM. thus re-
ception OF the break of last March.
Another new low record cstabiisneu
was that for Argentjne exchange al
S3.l cents per dollar. Thus tne prin,,
cipal foreign financial markets stand
favoring the United States. The i'm,
portation OF gold from France is still
expected 10 reach nearly Sl0o.oOo.oue.
American Tobacco made a new high
record on the unofficial denial of
report that no new stock Issue was
contemplated at this time. although
an increase OF the capital stock Is 10
be voted on tomorrow.
Passing of the quarterly dividend
by the Cudahy Packing Company
cheered Wall street bit as evidence
that the cost of living is being re-
luced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

$4,000 for the property at auction.
Inc sale. however. must first be APP
proved by the Circuit Court of Ches-
Ierheld County before II can be made
Bids made by the Richmond inter-
esis are said to be higher than the
price offered by MIR. Thompson and his
associates. West Point interests are
anxious TO obtain control of the prop
erty in order to develop West Point
Us steel manufacturing center. 1t
IS understood that Richmonders said
10 DC Interested are considering the
sale or the product when mined on the
retail market here. The property
comprises 1900 acres OF land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CENSUS BUREAU ANNOUNCES
AUGUST COTTON FIGURES
More Bales OF LintcrK Consumed
hut Fewer of Lint Over
August l0IO.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Cotton
consumed during August amounted to
S3,l93 running bales of lint. and &c.
SOo bales OF linters, the Census Bu-
reau announced today. Last year
consumption in August was 1919
bales OF lint and 2l.7l8 OF linters.
Cotton on hand August 81, in con-
Stunning establishments amounted to
l.l3O,69f bales of lint and 267.75G of
linters. compared with 1886 Of
lint and 262.454 OF linters on August
81 last year: in pubic storage and at
congresses 1.968.21S bales of lint and
ooS6i9 OF lintcrS, compared vita
l'sl6,596 of lint and 22i.lil OF Inter 5.
Imports during August were 49,
JOG bales. compared with 1900 a
year ago. Exports were 1865 bales,
including 1853 bales OF linters. com
pared with 479.05s bales. Including
5,lS6 of lintcrs in August Il year ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
APPLE GROWERS ADVISED
TO HOLD PRESENT CROP
director OF Markets j. Ii. Meek Says
Prices Offered Are Below

Virginia farmers are being advised
70 store their apples and not to sell
them for The present low prices by
j.. II: Meek, Director of the Division
OF Markets here. Prices Mr. Meek
says. are much lower than they
should be, and farmers cannot af-
FORD TO dispose OF their wares for
the price offered
Answers to several thousand ques-
tlonaires convince mo that apple
Growers in Virginia are not getting
the prices for their apples that they
should. The average prices run from
45.iO to $3.50 for Albcmarle pippins.
3G.l0 to $40 for wincsaps. 1904 to
t5.43 for forks. and $4.l2 to 1888
Tor Ben Davis"
Increased cost of prod ucti o n
through higher wages being de-
mandcd by labor and because OF the
price OF barrels are given as reasons
why farmers cannot dispose OF their
crops ut the prices offered.
Mr.. Meek said yesterday that his
department has sent questionnaircs
to all of the cold-storage houses In
the state. and he has found through
the answers that there is plenty OF
storage space available for the crop
If 1t is held by the farmers until the
market improves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
future, ranged q. follows:


l2oco: choice steers strong TO e5c higher:
s iep strong ZIG WsEn5s I bulk good and
grades SLOW. steady: good cows. 5000
$50: Gamers and cutters sl25T5O0; bo-
loGna bulls strong. 5000 90: choice veal
calves Sl1.U 81 500. * to Gn cents higher:
grassy. kinds steady: feeders steady to- %
cents higher: range cattle OF plain quality
Hogs: Receipts. 1000: mostly IS to IS
ssnts higher than yesterdays average.
Closed with 10 TO IL cents nj the advance
lost on packing grades: ton. 1870: hulk
light and butchers. i.s.5oIl7.@,: bulk pack
higher: bulk. desirable kinds. Sl5.25 arl6.o0.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000: native lambs
tlt.a5: bulk. tl3:5 a ia75: fat Western lambs
% cents higher: good Idaho. sii.25: sheep
strong TO "a higher: some yearlings up
more: ton ewes 800: yearlinEs. 5000:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

nect!ons failed to meet any purhase or
ders ether than from scattered shorts. The
aimos, complete absence of support made
any Important rally out OF the question
Tor the Time being. In the face of ster:
ling weakness; rains In Argentina and
word that on instructions from Europe ALL
seaooard exporters had entirely Withdrawn
from tho market. Much OF the unloading
which burdened the wheat market at the
last was ascribed to a leading specnlator
in cotton.
Shutting down of four corn products
manufactures had \ depressing effect on
owners appcnr"d ~ no iiouidstinE and ~
be ignoring any likelihood OF frost. Oats
reccdeu with corn. Provisions were rcla-
iiveiy strong. owing 20 higher quotations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Tobacco Grower. Meet in D.nvl,.e.

Especial TO he Times Dispatch)
DANVlLLE. VA. Sept. IA meet
ing has been called for next Saturday
at IL o'clock Of tobacco growers OF
this vicinity at the city court house
the price problem. The threat is be-
Ing heard that the farmers will hold
their tobacco indefinitely IL the prices
on tho opening day Justify u general
boycott of the markets.