davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
BASE 1RICKERY
BY AUS'IRIANS
Follow Example of Germans at
Scapa Flow and Sink
Ships
VIOLATE OBLIGATIONS
OF THE PEACE TREATY
The Warships Assigned to the
Allies Are Seriously Disabled
or Scuttled

Geneva, Jan. 17.-The Austrian
warships, which Endcr the terms OF
the peace treaty must be handed to
the allies have undergone q second
Scapa Flow, but on smaller scale,
according to Turin advices. The des-
patch confirms reports that the Aus
trian fleet has been seriously disabled.
The fire department answered to a
call about 10 O'Clock Saturday night
on y. Main Street. No damage was
done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
TURKS DO NOT
WANT TO LEAVE
Turks Hold Great Mass Meeting
TO Protest Against Expulsion
From Constantinopie

Constantinople. Jan. 19.-Protests
against the reported intention Of the
peace conference TO dismember the
Turkish empire and to illternationalize
were made a a great
mass meeting here today. The ora
tors (:iscoursctl on Turkeys inalien-
able rights 10 Constantinople.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
DUTCH WORRIED
ABOUT KAISER
Demand Of Allies For Extradi-
ton of Wilhelm Causes Emo
ton in Holland
MAY ASK HIM
TO sURREoS DER r
81: {; ee..ss,;:s.t .2oes Ne1
s.iaaa;s tto mes ..:1
ing tie .,ei45;se

Brussels, jan 19.-Dcep emotion
has been causet. in Holland by tie al
lied demand for the extradition Of
William HohenZolie:n. according to .
dispatch. The belief is expressed at the
Hague. that measures will be taken
with view to inducing him voluctar-
lily to place himself at the disposition
Of the allies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21

Miss Annie Wells was l:ea:iy
drowned at Focalla stream Yesterday
afternoon by falling out Of boat. a
colored man saw her when she fell III
and kept her from drowning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
NJ JAKE TEST OF
THE DRY LAW
state Of Rao:le Island ErInGg:ss
(,sc l:.te S4prcE,c Cou..

Washington. ,raa. 19.-'Fie snn:al,:"
oc,~+ .nnav ,raer-nd .,e S;2tn "f
Rhode island aermiss.oa . irs,a1uie
original proceedings tot est the Va
Ed; V of the federal constitution pro-
f,ihition amendment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
AMERICAN STEAM
Err is DISABLED
>nly One Man of Crew of Forty
nine Saved

:'toc!>Inol,:,. Jan. ia.-torty -Gne
,,,.-,:,'.nrs OF The crow OF the .Ameri-
a., : rancr N.aeoo "Eich s.:'nc:l =
r@cl. off Nind:ngen Light and found
cred. were lost, the second mate only,
survives
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
BRITISH WARSHIPS
ON THE MOVE
Several Leave Malta For the
Black Sea

Malta. Friday. Jan. 1G.-orders
Wore received Friday night for
number of British naval vessels to
leave Malta, apparently for the Black
Sea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
DE-
CLINES OFFICE
Distinguished zrenchlnan Re-
fuses to Serve in New
Cabinet

Paris JAN 19.-Captain Andre
Tardieu has refused to retain the
portfolio of minister Of liberated re-
s;ons in the new Millerand cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21

IN general this IS a bill against
opinion and advocacy.
The inevitable result of this bill.
if enacted, would be to spread q reign
OF terror over the United States. fill
the country with spies and special
agents of justice. fill the land with
suspicion and hcrcsy hunting would
quickly become national industry. II
the principles Of Magma Charta and
the Declaration of independence and
the constitution of the United States
are not worth fighting to preserve, l
have wholly misconceived what pa
triotism and love of freedom means"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-29
MISS PEAL WILL GIVE LESSONS

Miss Irma Deal. who has been
studying for the past nine months in
lie Kansas City Conservatory, has
been asked by Prof. John Thompson,
the head teacher. 10 enter his faculty
for the summer term. AS she wishes
10 spend her vacation at home. she
has declined the offer and, though
the Conservatory greatly regrets H.
The Filler children viii have the ad-
vantage. OF her decision. for she VIII
AXE a limited number OF pupils for
The summer She viii offer rates Tor
a special ten weeks course OF twenty
lessons as offered in the Conservatory
NJ SIS. or single lessons at 81 per
lesson.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-29

II you want to help yller send The
Record TO acQuainiances in the East.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-29

Imagine paper without advertise
mentsi Il would be dun and unin-
teresting. Every advertisement has a
message. Study them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-29
Is Years Ago

On February at NJ Forlson Tractor Number o0 'e "
elv line in the Fodson Dearborn Michigan sighy ~ '
~ and ono half vears after completed And mere g" ~
1rv Ford set new high manufacture Of farm tractors "" '
Quantity production route
Although the recent entrants the ranks
the tractor yet Henry Ford really built tue
TYNE before he started And incidentally n u
r ,u IN very good running condition Mr. Ford occasional
l. demonstrates both TO visitors a his farm in Dearborn
Some fifteen Ford began work on what mas come " "
The Fordsn This really Ford Car equipped WIN 'p
wheels and included Of mechanical changes by 1905 ne haa
workable tractor it powed and did much other work on n'
farm Then ensued nine years experimental work before the hr't
tractor put 0 the market
Fordson tractors being assembled rate Of 800 day
Dearborn 100 at the Assembling Plant and is estimated mat
,i SHIRT time the Des viii be in operation There
also an assembling plant in Cork, Ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
OUTLINES PLAN TO HELP
Poles IN FIGHTING TYPHUS
Steam Bath and Improved Santa.
ton Would Check Disease,
u. ). Expert SAYS.
IBy unlvcfs,I scryIccI

NEW YORK, Angus, 26.-ColoneI
Harry Plotz, typhus expert. and mem
Der of the star of the Surgeon Gem
cral OF the United States. arrived
here from Poland and laid before
newspapers . plan 70: the raising Of
Sj0.o00.000 TO Sl0O.O00.00O for stamp
lag out typhus in Central Europe.
The British government and the
medical department Of the league OF
Iations are kccniy Interested In tho
project and are taking action on IT,
Colonel Plotz viii lay the plan he
fore the government at Washing On
shortly. ife declared that the en-
pIoymcnt OF preventive measures on
4 maniaoth scale would effectudlly
Kill the epidemic possibilities of t.
Plus for all time. During the war,
measures taken under the direction
Of DR.. Piotz held the disease in cheek.
Ar tEti-toNin discovered by DR.
F!ot1 is stlil III the experimental
stage, hut IL has done considcrahla
good Notwithstanding. The measures;
necessary. according 10 the doctor are
sweeping sanitarE' improvements. and
the instalments Of steam baths such
a were used during the war
br. plO;z had much 10 say regard
ing the suffering for lack OF food III
Poland. He SAID That children did
not start 10 Walk before the age ot
seven. In Kicv hc found only two
plates among 1000 children. ana not
tprh or spoon among them. The
result way that they had 10 DO fed
tNo a; a time. and /" chop out the
food with their fingers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Defense for the Corset.
Copyright: 1871. by Nat Iona! Newspaper serv

a female physician has come to the defense
raiment with which to grid his lGins Later
From these beginnings the modern corset was
Syo whie h s
of satire and innucndo possesses extraordi.
Feminine vanity for it's survival? The doctor
then goes on to say that the medical pro.
peutc value Of corsets
ward to supper; the Chinese custom Of bind
ing the, feet, Thc medical profession, always
Jury has come to realize that In cases OF club
tfs' a"f bnd the sS or
corsets have their proper place in the treat
nsr lilac s$ join, strain ptoss or s%ssinF 81
abdominal organs and other ahnorna!!ties.
purpose il should not he assumed that phy
ou be @ ssnsSs 10 hS phy
sicians advise every one TO wear arch props
Defenders of the corse; as an article of APP
pare for normal women are hard put 70 it
or course. there arc none. 1t would be as
saSy TO Uphold me W y, = OF false ieGth
Your own muscles are n g. corscts gained
en- we're expected to be frai sickly, delicately
would say. such women are not supposed to
be human below the coilarhones.
Nowadays, girls and young women are get
goes down below the neck. The better schools
and colleges arc indeed giving young women
4 fairly elementary physical! training. These
girls ana young women are the ones who
have taken the lead in Tho emancipation Of
their from tho corset, They have already
a fash! Ton, the "corsctlcss figure which
physically unedncated dowagers and corset
builders strive in vain to initiate. Tho per-
feet feminine form which every woman would
like 10 attain is NO product OF corsets, but of
physical education from carly Grlhood
Speaking Of ptoscd saggng organs,
faulty posture and It's numerous il! effects the
accumulation Of nngainiy masses Of abdominal
fat and OF pads OF tho same Stacker tissue
bout the hips and thighs. Of all the factors
concerned in the DEVELOPMENT %, ,hcse
ditions the corset is certainly the foremost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
CAROLINiANS ASK RELIEF
FROM SHORTAGE OF COAL
Tell I. e.. &. Mobilization Of Priority
ORDERS Necessary to Prevent
serious Disorders.


WASiilNGToN, Angus, &c. Modifi.
cation OF priority orders for cars
transporting coal TO Lake ports ana
certain limitations on expectation OF
coal' were suggested today to the
Interstate Commerce Commission IS
means OF relieving the coal situation
ia North Carolina.
The present situation and the out
look Tor The winter lis serious"
Judge x II sykes. OF Durham. toii
the commission. Lack Of labor 10
cut wool for fuel. making almost
total dependency on coal. has created
q situation which, the witness de-
clarcd. would put North Carolina "in
az bad shape as %"w England and the
Upper Lakes district If the existing
orders are not modified.
Judge sykes also suggested that "a
part Of tn. present CUal-Car supply
he diverted for transportation OF coal
TO North Carolina. Only Is per cent
Of IN" normal supply had hecn re-
ceivct ~ that stat" up to last week,
While prices ranged from sli TO sIl
ton, he sn!a.
Other members OF the delegation
We're r. y. liohroOi. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce: y. A. Muir
dock and X, :. MCGEE, OF Durham,
and ". y. shore and 4. l.. lSutncr.
OF Winston Salem.
According TO members Of tho dclc-
cation. itii- hope of relief ~ tax
time was expressed 10y the commits
sloucrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
WOODBURY. FILLS OFFICE
VACATED BY ROOSEVELT
Former Member of New Hnmpsht,e
Legislature VIII Succeed As-
sfstunt Secretary Of Navy.

WASiiINGTON, August 26-Gordop
woodbury.. formerly Il member OF tho
New hampshire Legislature. has been
appointed as Assistant Secretary Of
thc Navy. TO succeed Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
, MI Woodhury's appointment bv
iresiuent Wilson was announced to-
DAY by Secretary Daniels The new
assistant secretary represented New
hampshire on the resolutions com
mittee nj the San Francisco conycn-
non and has taken a prominent mart
IN the political life OF his state for
many years. He was member Of
The New Hampshire Constitutional
Convention in 1900 and Was a can
didat" for Congress in 1916.
secretary Daniels said Mr. Wood
burN had always taken dccp in
terest IN the navy ana the question
OF naval endorsements" Rocpl!inp
ihht MI Woodbury'a Crna;-rncI.
Levi woodbury.. WAS Secretary of tho
Navy during Jackson's adinin!s,ra
non. Mr.. Daniels said: with naval
tradition. love of the navy and
knowledge Of its history and pride i'm
us achievcncnts. the new assistant
secretary will enter upon his duties
Win the Shirt that insurcs sue
ccSsIul administrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Two Minutes Of Optimism.
Don't Bc bessie!
Ul JEAN NEWTON.


Trouble is the easiest thing in the world to
hnd-don't hunt it,
Most OF our worries never happen. but pco-
pie who look for trouble sooner or later create
a eanse for it. .,,.
saved thousands OF lives by not swallowing
And law spis" remarked II well known
business man. have kept me prosperous by
You have probably met BESSIE OF Plaster
Her husband had lust finished telling her
college will sooner or later SOW his Wild oats. .
said Est d a5un SnfS or Wien
happens don't think the end OF the world has
come Most all boys with red blood in them
sSme months later he finds BESSIE crying.
ITS Allan she sobs.
What about him he asks.
we have been having long talk she
Go on" lie coaNes. prepared for direct rcye-
''Iic is nineteen now" Hessic hlubbers. and
he hasn't given us a moments anxiety yet hut
Another Time her sband has indulsed in
paeans OF praise Of BESSIE.
ITS curious thing" comments Bessie IN
icy. acid accents II have often noticed ,ha,
m np ever" ma" one IS hoM M She s
nn tributes-it usually means thnt ms con,
her for something. Perhaps il, is Just that he
doesn't care for her any more III private so he
member how Mr.. Barney wae always saying
that he couldn't decide anything without Mrs
man Of ,hS S" Two and nj hat When he mar
Red his s,enosraphcr II few months after her
knew that he had only been apolos'zini'. Poo
pie GvG ,nsnssiyes away yGH rd and slams
the door with a relieving bang
for he mutters in sorry bcwiderment
Then he pounds his right list in his left palm
and in cam nn sd t Of s"s M man
@ ThsS?' SeSS ,hnF zhe F EnSMs FIJI DO
Don't be Observation-Disclosures, l92N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
COURT SAYS ESPIONAGE
ACT Is NOT RETROACTIVE
Washington judge nrfuSrS To Hnr
Socialist Newspaper From Mails
TOR Past Sins.
IFy NSs1yIa'HI Frcsi
EtII >"I,rnN- ..

y = E.It'N II TT'FH
WASHlNGTcN, August IS. - The
Post-Onlcc Department has no au-
thority under tho espionage net to
enter I. blanket order denying second
class mail privileges 10 n periodical
because ot alleged past violations Of
that act, in the opinion OF Associat =
Justice HitZ. OF IN" District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court.
The ruling was contained In "A Nom
his purpose 10 sian an order re-
admitting 10 the second class mail
privilege such future copies of the
New York call, a Socialist newspaper.
as H-c 'nailablc under the Jaw
Bccat.Sr Of certain articles puh-
lishcd by the CAN during the war
the post once department on De-
cembcr 6. 1912 issued an order bar
ring future copies Of the publication
from the mail. Counsel for the paper
brought action in the District Court
seeking 10 have the order SGT aside"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
ALASKAN NATIVES GIVEN
FIRST SIGHT OF AlRPLAHC
United Stntcs irmy Flyers Land on
"Guid Beach" In Perfect
Coalition.
10y Associated ross !

NOME. ALASKA. August ri
delayed .--prosnectors. miners and
natives from villages for miles around
Nome greeted tho four United states
Army aviatorE when they landed on
the famous gold beach" late yes
;csday Many OF them had never seen
an airplane. Captain ST. clair Street
head Of the airplane expedition. WAS
enthusiastic over the flight
rho planes left Mineoia l. l.. .ot
Nome July II. and were reported by
Captain street today to be IN perfect
condition. FOR return flight.
The nvintors We're first sighted far
on Ct: Iorton Sound and AZ $50
they made perfect landing.
'Th" Middle West and. Canada as
far North as Edmonton Alberta,
proved the moat ideal dying terri
tory" Captain street SAID After
wc reached The Rocky Mountains We
found few landing fields. chiefly be-
cause OF the rough mature Of the
country ana tho heavy forests. n.
We ilew over Southeastern Alaska,
wc sighted innumcrablc glaciers"
THE trip demonstrated the fcasi-
hnity OF establishing mail. express
and passenger communication with
Alaska by air. I expect 10 see such
routes established IN the not far dis
tant future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
SENATOR HAS PLAN FOR
PROVIDING MORE HOUSES
Calder Makes Discovery That Short
age TX Due 10 Lack of Labor
md Materials.

by Sssocii t"d lTcss
NEW YORK. August 26.-Shortag q
Of labor and the high cost OF building
materials are responsible for tho
housing shortage throughout the
country. United States senator CAL
der, o! Ncw York. today informed
representatives OF 100 organizations
gathered in city Hall TO discuss New
Yori;'s particular problem.
Senator calder told the meeting,
called by the joint legislative COM
m!ttee on housing, that these four
steps should be taken 10 relieve the
situation:
!. Exemption of mortgages up to
the sum of s506GG from provia Ions
OF the Federal income tax
>. Exemption from all Federal tax
for ten years Of al profits of build
crs while engaged in actual con-
ssruction. provided these profits are
invested in construction of new
buildings for dwelling purposes.
3. Exemption from Federal tax Of
mortgage on AL new dwellings,. re-
gardlcss of the amount
4. Creation OF commission to
modify the building code OF the city
of New York. removing restrictions
on construction operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
VOICE APPEAL TO PUBLIC
IN JAPANESE AGITATION
Assorinti"n Attacks Attitude or For
ciSn ohicc Rernrdine Question
0f Pacific Coast

,,,,., -tT'N 'NSN''!HI"N T'FtSS.
TON fo. August 2G.-Thc "Associa-
ton for III. study o; Foreign poiirv..
has decided. according TO the news.
papers. TO hold Il masa-ii meeting and
appca To the public on account OF the
an'!-JapancSc agitation on the Pacific
Coa\' OF The United states
Members Of the association In al,
lacking the alleged lukcwarm atti-
Jude OF the Foreign Office toward tho
california question:" declare that
uiiicrences of race and religion, must
csc movement The say there are
indications that the relations between
Japan and The United states arc,
growing worse over China and Siberia
tcrvicw the American Congressmen
now in tn" Far East with a view to
reachn. an understanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Lct me tell you how to XIII practically
every rat IN Richmond in one night It IS sim
pie. perfectly simple.
Rate seen, 20 he very fond OF table meal
common corn meal In every place about the
premises infested with rats pui out one night
handful q; fresh corn inca! IN some simple
container 'itn paper box lid Some OF them
viii lind il the first night. Rcplcnish il fast
they eat it up and try to find an amount
just sufficient to satisfy the demand for each
night. In something like "a weeks time YOU
viii have every rat on the premises coming
his meal regularly herd Of hOES
come for their swirl. Now, when all are fatten
ing the meal, and none suSpcctinc any
harm, take something like q teaspoonful Of
common white arsenic, such as is used i'll the
manufacture of rat poisons. some other
tastcless poison. and mix. say this much ar
scnic with about half saucer full OF meal.
or in this proportion for greater lesser
amounts and Lei them have 1t all at once. all
in a night possibly hour after night
fall; and the next day you Will see more dead
and dying rats than YOU would ever have seen
IN any other method of cxtermnation
The efficiency OF this hod consists in get
ting them ali AT once before they ever suspect
anything wrong, and become shy.
w. l.. DAVENPORT
Amelia G. II. Va. August %. go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
The Poets Corner
UaIInd Made In Hot

IiaIlud Made I'm Hot Weather.
fountains that frisk, and sprinkle
The moss they overspiil:
Pools that the. ,breczes crinkle;
With its wet wcedy frili.
Wind shadows in the wheat!
y water cart in The street;
The fringe OF foam that girds
An iSletS ferncries;
! green sky's minor thirds
70 live, l think of these!
Or ice and glass and tinkie,
pcllucid. silver Shrill.
Peaches without wrinkle,
Cherries and snow n, will
From china Bowls that fiji
The senses with sweet
NERVOUSNESS of heat:
y melons dripping shcrds;
Dream -clottcd strawberries;
Dusk dairies set with c,irds1
TO live. think of these.
Nalc-lily and periwnklc:
Wet sione-crop Oh the sill:
The look OF leaves a-twinkie
With wfndiets clear and stiff;
The feel Of forest rill
That wimplcs, fresh and fleet
About ones naked feet:
Tho mizzles Of drinking herds;
Lush flags and hulrushes;
The chirp Of rain. bound birds
ENVOY.
Msrmaiaens' tails, cool aiNs swa al eards
Dawn dews and starlit seas.
White marbles. %hit6f words
10 live, think OF these!
EWs ID Henley. In "Puerns."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
EVADES c. 0. P. TRAPS
English Press Disposcs OF silly Lie
That British GOld Went Into
Cox Campaign Golfers.
ny nOBIInr ). I,ItIaw

LONDON. August 26.-'rhat wire
pullers have laid traps to involve tho
British ambassador. Sir Auckland
Gcddcs on Il craftsmanship charge IN
the presidential campaign Is alleged
by the Washington correspondent of
he Morning Post in II message an
swering Congressman Britten's
SANDER" Neither the british gov
'rnment. the Ambassador nor any one
connected with the government en-
bassy." says the dispatch. lcon-
tributca Il. single penny TO the cam
raign FUND OF either party. Sir Auck-
land Gcddcs. with admirable tact and
discretion: has escaped the pitfali
prepared for him and has avoided amy
display of partisan preference If, he
has any. Yet at the same time he has
given onense TO neither the Republic
cans nor the Democrats
While he taboos all discussion OF
american politics. refusing to men
Ton them even In Intimate private
conversation. he has the good Will
ana confidence Of the leaders Of boil,
him
The correspondent OF the Telegraph
cablcd: 'congrcssman Britten's lie
can he placed in the same category
with the German lie that England
bought the American press in order
TO persuade America to enter the
war In Washington IL liz well un-
aerstood, particularly by the mem
hers OF Congress and all responsible
oiiiciais. that the British ambassador
IS required by his position to enter
yam on Il scale far more lavish than
ms SALARY permits, or even the limits
OF modest fortune would long en-
"urc. ana that every penny Of the
sum voted by Parliament will he re-
CURED Tor legitimate PURPOSES Even
!he republicans admit tina; MIR Brit
tens charges are silly They will he
accepted by few outside Of the ranks
3i those already hopclcssiy anti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From Richmond Dispatch. August 81, 1870
The new sugar refinery has resumed work
with a fnc prosNect of brilliant success.


with fine prospect of brilliant success.
Vagrants and thieves arc having hard time
In Richmond just about now, They have n
very different set OF policemen to deal with
from those Of the old regime. If arrests keep
up the police Will soon have the city rid OF
the lazy and hght-hnsercd
Rev DR. letter is Improving slowly and the
doctors think he is now about out OF danger.
There Will be meeting OF French citizens
Of Richmond ana al! SympI:h,zcrs with France
the Bijou loon. No. 20? BROAD Street to-
night at o'clock.
Married. On the cath instant at the res
deiicc of the brides father. by Rev. " w. Viii
son the rev. W ~ wood. OF llcnrco TO Miss
Maria G. Bass OF this city.
Allegheny Springs have reduced charges for
the month OF September 10 something near half
those that held good in the heat OF summer.
The biggest crops ever grown along the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad ali the way
fran I,ynchhurg to IrRtol may he seen from
the car windows by the passengcrs they
rush along. The crops some hin Z
trcnie ndous.
There was all Kinds Of excitement IN the
gold room OF tho New York Exchange yestcr-
Dag GeIa opened at rs. gesIlpea Quickly 70
finally closed at lie ia; u ~