davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

here OF another letter | have. and II.
too. came from Mecklcnburg County.
and, as have found after putting ex-
school teacher 1t reads: .Wil YOU
please explain why a county suporin-
tcndent is fined for failing to indorse
certificate? Docs not the state board
and superintendent keep record OF
every certificate and holder and term
of cNpiration"" Just what kind OF a
Superintendent" or other things men
toned this writer was talking about
! could not tell ut Il glance. and so
referred the matter to the @ and a
editor, and he indorscd II. Don't know
what Kind of superintendent is rn-
der discussion" Tho letter then went
- the political editor. and here is his
endorsement: II the superintendent
of the Democratic party is meant
would say he IS subject TO no fines
sometimes he imposes fines and fees
Very heavy ones" Tho letter then
went to another dcpal-mcut on a Ven
ture. and the head OF that room, after
studying the geography Of the cpistlc
made the following Endorsement: May
Ice the 'supcrintcndent' OF the Scabourd
Air Line Railway is meant. Better
refer it TO the railroad reporter" 1t
went 10 the railroad reporter, and he
said: You will notice she SAYS 'coun-
means the superintendent OF the
county almshousc. The poorhouSc edi-
tor is the man YOU are looking for"
Tho poorhousc editor iudorsed the docu-
ment as follows: The 'supcrin.cn-
dent of tho poor Is subject 10 many
fcate fines" The letter then went to
the diguiilcd general manager and he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

copper properties near Ducktown and
Copper Hill.
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company. Birmingham. Ala. will erect
plant Mt Ensley. Ala. to manufacture
fertilizer from furancc Stag: cost $500.
900 TO 100000.
Thomas Dugan. Indiana. Pa, and
others let contract to erect two story
frame building. l00x275 feet. for plant
at Homecoming. Md. to manufacture
table glass. druggists sundries. etc.
tewlvc -pot furnace.
Musocgoe Manufacturing Company
Columbia. Ga, will build additional
mill and install $4,000 spindles for tho
production OF cotton yarns.
Elucfeld Hardwood Manufacturing
Company. Elucheld. w. Va. was incor-
poratcd with capital stock of $4,000:
to manufacture lumU,r. etc.
Diamond Ice and Coal Company
Charleston. w. ", VIII rebuild plant
recently burned ut loss OF $4,000
Burdotte manufacturing Company.
Norfolk Va. was Incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000 to manufacture
lur'hcr.
Hackney Bros. Wilson. y e.. will
erect buggy factory. 500xlO0 feet. two
stories: daily capacities. twenty-five.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

capital stock of s225.ooo: acquired
Riverside fertilizer plant and Will in
stall additional equipment: capacity
of fertilizer plant is $4,000 tons sui
phuric acid and $4,000 tons acid phos-
phatc: will erect cottonsccd oil mill.
and oontcmplates building other indus
trial plants.
Peerless Cotton Mills. Cedartown.
Ga. organized with authorized capital
stock of $250.00O: will utilize Josephine
Mills building. erect additional story
and install spinning machinery for pro,
duction of cOtotn yarns.
Admission Yarn Mill. Admission. Ala.
Will cNpend from 100000 to $4,000 to
double plant for the production OF cot.
ton yarns: erect bruK addition. 2l6x
~ feet, Install 5000 spindles. etc.
Dclparcn Bri1Uet Company, Matoaka.
w. Va. WAS incorporated with capital
stock or 100000: to manufacture
briquettcs for fuel.
Columbus Power Company. Columbus,
Ga. viii install additional 5000 X w.
unit ut Goatrock Station. now develop.
ing $500 X. w. ma chincry to include
water wheel. generator. governor,
switchboard, etc.
Chattanooga Copper Company. Duck
town. Tenn. was incorporated with
capi,al stock Of 100000; to develop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

New York. June .D.-Whlle trade was more
quiet In cotton goods during the week. tho
market has held steady. and Jobbers nre
doing good business IN cloths for is!nc-
a!Hie SHIPMENT; This = particularly true Of
printed wash fabrics o: sheer character.
the buying q: which has reached proportions
not touched ia many years Gray goods
markets We're qu!cter, and there has been
some EASING IN price on few stapl. con-
stFGci"ns- The finer yarn goods show
!hE more ACTIVITY anc larger sales could Sc
!Hale u mills would accept current prices
Duck continues slow. and heavy duck -
easy. Some OF the lighter weights are well
conditioned There has been u restoration
% old prices on b.eached cot;ons and brand
cd Sols are now vel under order for de-
livery IN The next sixty days. Export trade
continues dull and shipments are declining
N!nHh"mS arc quiet Prints are IN moderate
request; Brown shectinGs and drills are
irregular. OWING TO The anxiety OF some
mills 10 press Tor la;e business at a tl,nc
when luborrs do not care TO obliya;c them
selves Oh contracts. Curta!lment OK produc-
ilun In yarns and cloth mill centres IS
b?.ns!nF aboE; scarcity that will be .elt
before the new cotton crop comes 20 hand
F?!ccs on cloths are as follows: print cloths
-'-incn %S5is. $40 nominal. GiN5,s sac 3sl.-
!Nch linus. "3-i1c. brown shcct!ugs. stand
ards. $; den!us. 3-oz.. Ic. t:ckings. s-oz.
tS'2c' staple pF!nts. 90; staple g!nghams,
dress g!'.Eaa!ns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
DOINGS DOWN IN DIXIE;
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
Two NirSiniuS md the CnrolInns Are
Doing Good Work Right
Along.

Baltimore, Nd. June 20.-AmonS the
Southern industrial! and other develop
mental enterprises reported In this
weeks issue of the manufactures Rec
ord are the following:
Merchants and Planters Comprcss
and Warehouse Company. Galveston.
Tex. Will build nrcproof cotton com
press and warehouse. to cost about
$4,000
san Antonio Water Supply COMPANY.
san Antonio. Tex. will build water
pumping station and install centrifugal
pumps operated By steam turbines 70
increase capacity Of plant 10000 900
gallons daily. making total daily punn-
capacity OF 100000 gallons; cost
S20o. 900.
Cotton States Feed and Fertilizer
company. Macon, Ga. organized with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

don't Know just about the Virginia
experience. not having heard from the
farmers on this particular subjccri
but from my own experience am
rather inclined To think that there is
good Judgment in the following:
Forest officers IN Washington and
oregon plan To discontinue the use of
hlrncu wire In their forests. This will
rect their own pastures and public
drift fences They say barbcd wire has
no advantages Owe" smooth wire. tina,
II injuries stock. and that it is more
likely 10 hc borne down by soft snow.
St"ckncn On the Ochoco forest, in
oregon. recently constructed drift
lehccS OF smooth wire. though with
some misgivinrs: now they say they
viii never use h&rbcd wire again"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

New Orleans. June cn--Softncss GeyoioneI
IN the cotton market on the Weekend Sos
s'"n' hhe piices were sent down - now
.pW t"Ecis Tor ih+ wetk and the present
Hownward movement Selling orders came
from hoth sides OF tho market. ami we're
DaSed p"Fi!! on p"ssiuistic trade accounts
from foreign mi! centres ana partly on Tho
continued improvement In reports from tho
~ the lowest % tho day July was e po.rts
inner Yesterday asst quotations. while the
stcAGN, az a loss OF :Vi? points. Closing
!Ht!EcS; July. 1896, August. i.sI: October
i.So. -' '''
SPOT cotton quiet. unchanged: u!ddl!nr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,nKrr.

New York. June - Raw sugar. steady:
Huli"r unsettled. Cheese. steady Spot
.T''er. Hu'et iNo No. Z. SIC, santos. so. ..
nominal.
Ihe eot;onse"i oil market was Inactive.
,n'. "AS steady on moderate covering and
IN sympathy with lard: Closing prices un-
changed to one point higher Tho market
I!es"H steady. spot s.-'t 80; June. 7."ifi5.3e:
july. Ia 81: August. 5.fNH1 H.. September.
..IFi s.;1. october. 125P-S-. \evofubc- 0S
VEci. December. G.GigC.s.. January tsi,ft..
tOtll sAles. :. 20 l.trrnl. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
WrrlNN Iinnl. stn,.,.,on.

New work jIro N.-rhe stain,r%r, =, -.
d. tu"' condition az clearing house banks AMI
.HSt companies Coz the week shows ~,
,t.S A'." ~ ~ 30 iesertc in excess Of
.csa! qt.r'W,.ts. This Is Il decre,sn ~
80 'soW .a.t week Tho stgtnrno,3t
follows: N'"'ri''c'' l
Actual condition:
Loans decreased $5"146,J
SD"oi" Gecr"a@eI $i-.-sf"o
!.'Sii tenders Increased $4,000
Ntt deposits decreased 50 az 40
Circulation Increased soc 90
nHnNa c1sh reserve In vault. 500. $500.
lTAst companies cash In vault err ~ 200
ArETcsdtc cash reserve. 81. ~. 05t
Trust Dompau!.s reserve y!th c'o,-I,,
A'"se mgmbers carrying = per cent cash
Sh'c banks and trust companies IN Great
or New YORK not moulded .u clearinghouse
Loans and investments increased e.ooS 900.
Cod decreased $ll2 800
Currency and bank notes increaseI So, $40
Tota! deposits increased $5iGV9g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

feeling huil.sh on crop and price prospects
we're send!"s IN very favorable reports as
l" crop conditions TN the eastern bot. and
n'!t OF the loca! selling was uttributel 10
these adv!ces: u was also riuorcd maj
H"ine "t ~" larger Southern long Interests
NtFt HdHidttiuE on tho decline. an! "a good
many stop orders were uncovered a. ,,.,y
crop positions broke below tho ,-i.c level
INa..!eS of seven or eight points occurred
Alier u break %: some ten to- seventeen
points but were not maintained. ana iast
prices Wef" the lowest of The day on :lcW
c;op driE"riss Leading spot interests were
az i!h tooi buyers OF July, but offerings of
broke Ia i@.6o. 49,
The selling hero was DOUBTLESS promoted
sunday ' wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

rErERSBCHG pEANUT MARKET.
fc.ttspurs Va. june @.-Pcauuts-Span-
l'h Farmers Spanish steady al Si35 p~r
onNhel Ni-=!nias- Fancy jumbo. lan4A.c
1tT pouha. fancy handp!cked. 4i9d+:.c. per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

New York. June e';-Cotton goods werc
S'etHy today orEanties, c:eres and voics
W"re IN iair demand. Underwear and hosiery
We're ohere9 az last years prices or better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
DRY GOODS MARKET

p-iin- 4artc. per pound. .hcl!ins stock. 3.o
G.. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
nICmMoND STOCK M.Rxrr =,

Ry Cssk!r o. Rurch & Co.. :.
sock aai BOND BROKERS. 1915 r Main Street,
Richmond. Va. June - 1914
STATE SECURITIES. Bid A,k.d
N.rElLlu s., Old, G.. and n. 1870. 81.
va. 'eniur.es .-5. c. and r.. 49,. So So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
LOCAL NrAKkET QUOTATIONS.

Diminished by Levy Commission Co. com.
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
ltiChuoud. Va. .luu. % tqt
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. or
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Escs-re.cI1t- heavier; wErke' lower Ncals
-Rct!v" at prices quoted. chickens lower.
with outlook Tor tt'l. lower prices Hens iu
s 90! AlMAnA ~ lL.-nA n..L.A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

-. ' -
six days.. 573.2O0 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

quotations Tor interest paying bonds az.
. g. l' in "...H interest mus; be atLad
oi. i.--t at4 u"!tli! Gates or !n1ebtelnes 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Child HIT BY A
Street CAR; NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT
Four Year Old Daughter Of c, E,
Bissell Runs in Front of Car
and is Knocked Down.

The little 4-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C, e. Bissell of $40
Twentieth street was knocked down
by a street car last evening about
$50 o'clock and quite severely
bruised on the head. She was cross
ing the street at the time, between
Poplar street and Commercial ave
nue.. The car was not running at
u very rapid rate. She was not in
1ured by the car itself, but was
thrown by the fender to one side,
and in striking her head against
the sharp gravel in the street was
severely bruised 1t was thought
that she had sustained internal in
iuries, but after an examination by
Dr.. Walsh it was learned that her
Injuries were confined to her head.
Mr.. Bissell is the manager of the
dry goods department of che New
York Store Mercantile Co., formerly
with White &, Walder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
HOLLAND ADVISES USE OF
RICE INSTEAD OF BREAD

Rotterdam, Aug. 21.---Holland's
food supply is causing the authori-
ties considerable anxiety and, unless
conditions in the North Sea improve,
her position in a few weeks may be
grave. 1t appears that the stock of
flour in the country is sufficient only
for two or three weeks, under nor
NAL conditions.
The Dutch crop will afford two
and a half months supply, but at
least another month must elapse be-
fore this is at hand. Prices are ex-
pected to rise shortly and the public
is urged to substitute rice for bread
as much as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
N. 30. ENGINEERS
BRIDGE SURVEY
co TO KENTUCKY
COMPLETED Data OIL This Side Of
River-0pinion as to LoCa-
ton of Station.

The building of the Mobile and
Ohio bridge at Cairo. which is al
most foregone conclusion that the
bridge will be constructed. will
mean a big boom for this city. Sur
Veyors who have been at work the
past week on the Illinois side of the
river have completed the securing
If the data and yesterday began
work on the Kentucky side of the
river.
From the statement made by Ma
jof Wells, chief eC glnc2r of the
Southern railroad, who was here a
few days ago to get the engineers
started, the Illinois approach will
begin either a little south of Tenth
street and the Mississippi levce or
at Twenty-frst street and the levee,
ii is believed that the Mobile and
Ohio will want to make arrange
,nents with the Iron Mountain rail
road to enter its beautiful passel ger
station If the Twenty-iirst street ap-
proach Is decided upon; and that if
the Tenth street approach Is made
That the Big -Four station will be
used
1t has been the opinion Of rail
road men for years that if the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad built a bridge
at Cairo that the Southern Railway
which absorbed the Mobile and Ohio
would either purchase the Big -Four
or make reciprocal traffic arrange
ments with the New York Central
With a double track bridge ant
these two big systems pulling TO
| gethcr would add much to the pros
perity of the city.
| There is still another opinion
that if the approach ends at Twen
| ty-tirst street that a station w0ul,
be built there. The placing of
station there would make grea
| change in that part OF the city.
If an effort would be made to in
dUce the Mobile and Ohio to mov
its shops from Murphysboro, Tamm
and Jackson to Cairo it might prov
successful ana would put Cairo yer
largely on the map.
just where the approach on tn
Kentucky side of the river win b
located will be figured out by til
engineers, this will be known wheI
the survey on the Kentucky side ha
been concluded
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
His Home Life Ideal and the Old
Homestead is Gfost Hospitable
Place in Chicago.
FAMILY RELATIONSHIP
ADMIRED BY CHICAG0ANS
Spends Much of His Time at Home
Playing With His -Four Baby
Grand Children.

Roger c. Sullivan, Democratic
candidate for the nomination to the
United States Senate in the Sep
tcmber 9th primary. is four times 4
grandpa, and if there Is anything
Mr.. Sullivan is more proud Of than
his biscuit factory it is those four
grandchildren.
The Sullivan family group which
is always at home in the old home
stead in Chicago forms an interest
ing group. Grandpa and GRANDMA
Sullivan never tire in looking after
the comforts of the four babes and
The mothers give their personal at
tention to the care nf-the little
ones.
Just now they are getting the
lake breezes out at Highland Park,
80 miles north Of Chicago, where
MIR. Sullivan has house for the
summer. Here he finds recreation
week ends after the strenuous work
Of personal campaigning.
Those who have visited when
yhis family group is gathered at
the Sullivan home say they have
been cdified with the cOmpanionship
Of the sons-in-law, and the constant
attention to the children displayed
hy Grandma and Grandpa Sullivan,
Booths II. Sullivan, only son of
the senatorial candidate, is looked
upon as the dean OF the younger
men in the family group. Mrs. Rob
c1t n. Wolf, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Sullivan looks after the
household affairs when Grandma
sullivan is away.
Roger Sullivan IT, is often refer
red 10 as the ''ciip off the old
block and his grandfather takes
kindly to the expression. Boetius
Sullivan who is the ''apple of his
fathers eye" is pra 2tiCing law with
one of the big legal firms of CHI
cagO and when he is not busy with
his legal work he is entertaining 2
little Roger II. His wife was Loretta
Connery before her marriage.
Robert n Wolf, one of the sons
in-law. is in Mr.. Sulliyan's crecker
factory, and started to master the
business from the ground up. Mr.
Sullivan believes that IS the way 10
get grasp of a business. Mrs,
Wolf was Mary Sullivan before her
marriage and they have one child
Mary named after the mother.
William p. McEvoy the second
! scninlaw is in the contracting
business and his wife was Helen
Sullivan, second daughter. They
! have one child Baby Helen McEvoy
! DR., Leo P. Cummings is a dentist
who married the third daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. They alsc
have one child, Richard Cummings
! Miss Virginia Sullivan is the
Youngest child and unmarried. Shc
makes her home at the old home.
stead in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
THREE JUDGES
ARE APPOINTED
GREAT CONTEST
Conducted by The Bulletm the Past
Several Weeks-Con esS Closes
Saturday Night.

The Judges in the Bulletin Con-
test which ends tonight will be
Manager Lege of the Rhodes Durford
Furniture Company, Carl Engler of
the Alexander Bank and f. NJ, Me-
Nab of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co. the contest closes at 8
o'clock and the counting will be
done in the window Of the Rhodes
Burford Furniture Company at
Tenth and Commercial. The prizes
ara now on display in this window.
Announcement of the winners will
be given in Sunday mornings issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
NEW YORKER SAYS HE SAW
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE SHOT

New York, Aug. 21.--Cne of the
stories brought back from Europe by
returning American tourists is that
Of Richard Barren, New York busi-
ness man, who arrived today on the
steamship Finland frcm Antwerp.
He declares he saw the Crown
Prince, Frederick William of Ger
many, shot in the right hip when
riding on the Inter den Linden on
July 81. Two men dressed like
priests. according to Barren, fired
at the Prince. and were Immediately
seized by soldiers. ,.-...ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
UNITED STATES INFORMED
DR.. LIEBKNECHT NOT SHOT

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Walter Ian
fersiek, secretary of the socialist
party, has received a telegram from
Secretary of State Bryan, saying
that the United States Ambassador
at Berlin has reported there is no
truth in the rumor that Carl Lieb-
knecht, the German socialist, had
been executed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
WEATHER.

Illinois Fair Saturday. sum
day fair in south portion, unsettled
i'll north.
Kentucky: Generally fair Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Missouri: Partly cloudy Satur-
day, thundcrshowers at night or
Sunday. Generally fair in east.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Capt. Lutes Received Special Com
mendation On His Handling of
a Battalion
BOYS SAY THEY ARE
BETTER FED THAN EVER
For Which Some of the Credit They
GIVE to the Cairo Association
of Commerce

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 2l.-Com'
pany K of Cairo, took Zine" today
in Governors Day review, and out
of the twelve companies of the
Fourth Regiment it had the best
line" passing in review before
Governor Dunno and his staff.
Company K, of the Fourth Regi-
n mt, Illinois National Guards,
which Is in camp for the week at
Springfield, Is giving good account
of itself as to efficiency and deport-
ment, before the Colonel of the
United States regular army, c. H..
Barth. who has the regiment in
charge. The handling of the troops
is done under the direction of Lieut..
Col. Muir
Lieut.. Leslie Finch has returned
home on account of the sudden ill
ness of Force Balm. cashier of the
Singer Manufacturing company's
office, it being necessary that he be
here to attend to his duties.
Company X arrived at camp with
50 men and two officers Two men
did not report. TheJ' came Monday
when an imperative demand was
made for them through the author
tiles at Cairo.
The men are awakened every
morning at $50 o'clock and from
7:30 to and $50 to IL o'clock
they are kept constantly drilling.
The companies go to rife range
practice every day.
1t is said this is known as the bus
lest camp OF any year, and the men
are almost constantly on the move.
The officers are even worked harder.
All are worked from the reveille gun
at $3.50 till late at night.
All officers go on tactical walks
with the army officers all afternoon
studying the country roads, bridges,
and other features of the country
which might affect an actual battle.
When the companies arrived Sun
day, the first night parade was
given; on the second night, the
twelve companies of the regiment
were consolidated into hntta'i0us OF
four companies each. The captair
Of each of the four companies of a
battalion which is composed of 16G
men. took turns at commanding
Company X being in the First Bat
TALON. Capt. Lutes had to take the
men on parade. The reviewing
major said this battalion had the
cline, that is it won the best line
last he reviewing officer.
Wednesday was known as Coy
crnor's Day" Gov, Dunno reviewed
the regiment.
The members of Company x are
being carefully looked after by the
regimental physician; and by the
kindness of the Cairo Association OF
Commerce, its contribution to the
Company has adSed much to tho
pleasures of the men at the mes,
tables as ther are many delicacie
provided that were omitted al
previous camps.
Company X will arrive home a
635 Sunday evning. 1t is propose,
by several business mon that tbei
arrival be greeted hy citizens In au
tomobiles who will escort the com
pany as 1t marches to the Armory
This is to be done to show the ap
probation of the excellent recor;
for efficiency and department. of tn
members of the company while Il
Springfield,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
LORD CUTS SHORT TRIP
TO JOIN BRITISH ARMY

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 21.-Lord
William Percy son of the Duke of
Northumberland, has cut short his
hunting trip in the Arctic and is
here today on his way to England to
join the British army. He expects
to leave Nome on the next steamer
for Seattle.
Lord Percy has gone in request of
specimens of the Arctic duck. hav-
ing obtained permission from the
Navy Department to go on a revenue
cutter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Associated Press.

London, 22rhe the
Friday,
cavalry patrols
took prisoners.
An advance of German cavalry left Germany today proceeding
Ghent Uans everywhere cutting telegraph and telephone
communities disarming the civil
prevent the peaeable
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Associated Press.


21An official statement issued tonight
Heavy artillery opened fire about
the columns
action
cavalry through Brussels today going west
They followed later by German
$400OO00O has levied the city of Brussels by
the German general
the Begans continued today without incident
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
NAMUR is PARTIALLY
INVESTED BY GERMANS
Brussels Will be B0mbarded if Residents Re-
fuse to Pay War Tax Imposed by
German General
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London, August 21A dispatch the Daily Press from
Belgium
and the Germans south Brussels The results favorable
the allies. uhlans been a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.

There is News IN the Advertising
columns, News that will save ,ou
money,