davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17
Marriage Licenses

Ray NJ. FORESTER. %. Port Huron.
Luella ID. Wright. 81, Ionia.
oliver Cade. 21, Ionia.
Christina VanHorn, 10, Portland.
Frank w. Bedding. IS, Otisco.
Elva Hubbard. 25. Otisco.
George II. Covery, II, Easton.
Sarah A. Mosier, Sc, Ionia.
John A. Roberts. 20. Boston.
Vera Andrews. 81, Grand Rapids.
Lester NJ. Campbell. 23. Portland.
Zelma a. Taylor, 10. Portland.
Alpheus II. Brabant. 2S. Detroit.
Agnes c. Wizorek. 21. Ionia.
Belden II. Rich. 23, Ionia.
Louisa Anderson. 81, Ionia.
Fred S, Reed. %. Dandy.
Pearl NJ. Lyon. %, Dandy.
orris Phinney, %, Bedding.
Edna NJ. Hall. 81. Belding.
James T.. Richardson, &c. Belding
Efie NJ. Loucks. 26, Lowell ,
Harold Nicholson. "a. Ironwood.
Edith Brace, 10. Ionia.
Wallace II. Fritch. 81, Bedding.
Beatrice a. Benedict, 10, Bedding.
Albert r. Ryder, So. GAINESVILLE.
Almira r. Wilson, SO. GAINESVILLE.
Charles II. Stonfer, %. Belding.
Eva NJ. Blodgett, 16, Bedding.
Norton johnson. %, Saranac.
Hannah Strowbridge, Is, Sand Lake
John Soderman, 81. Ionia.
Linnea Aspgren, %, Ionia.
Carl Kramer, &c. North Plains.
Regena Thelan. %, Fowler.
Charles j. Compton, %. Dandy.
Mary M. Figg, %, Eaton County
Arthur Moore, %, Ionia.
Mary T.. Nichols. t6, Ionia
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17

lied the full value
are o milking
That throwing equipment
II the
them dairy the
and the the
We to be in business here
YOurc for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17

First Suburban-How do you get so
many eggs?
Second Suburban. treated my
hens so scientifically they're all laying
for me.-Harvard Lampoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17
Change in Fashions

Said she, What lovely fashions, dear.
They do so change from year to year,"
There's not much change that 1 can
See
In pocketbooks, A." responded he.
They're worn a little shorter, though,
And lighter than year ago"
June Lippincott's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17
The PROSPERITY

Of any business depends primarily
on patronage. Without customers
this business could not exist and
realizing this, we do not look on a
customer as a necessary nuisance,
but as Il friend-a potent fac
tor in that unalterable law Of co..
operation, the use or abuse Of
which makes for success or failure.
You need our goods-we need your
custom and we guarantee you
fair and just return for every cent
you spend in our store.
Our aim is 10 please you've
don't wish to sell you anything that
you don't want, and if your pur-
chase is not satisfactory. come
back and tell US about tive will
make it satisfactory. We don't do
this from any sense of philanthropy,
but simply because we know that
a satisfied customer is the best
lad" we can nave, and all our Gus
toners are satisfied.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

| &Glber. gei nur mGBiaer gu.
fubr lpur Der Utarft 9cute itart uno
eic prciie itieaen um 25c per 100 Yfo.
Srbindre unb aroBc $3.50, fair bis
quite lei6te $7.50-9.75, @rtra $40.
S6peine. = Die 3ufubr Don
Gdpeinen par beute ni6t iebr groB.
cie Ra4fruee aut nnb bic preiie itie.
gen I'm Sc per 100 piunb. Der Wartt
fdlob ieit.
GusaepGblte f9foerc @erI6iffungs=
iorten 1925, aiiie Bis auserleiene 9ers
padunssz unb Tleiideriprtsn $500
8.25, orbindre Bis aussrleiene idtpers
fette Sdue $5.50-7.35, @rtra $40.
Stags $4.50-6.25. leiGte unO mittAs
mdbiae 8eridiffunqsiorten $3.50
e.15. 1ertsl DON 40 pfuno unb ipe=
niger $6.00-7.80.
S9afs unb 2dmmer. =
Die Ha6fraae mar sine cute unb bic
preiis fir S6afe itetia. = Trii9-
iabrss2dmmer aber fislen lin 15c.
S6aFe. .-Grtrn lei9te $4.85, quite
bis auserleiens $4.50-4.75, orpindre
big fair $3.0o-4.40, SG6rlinse $500
-725.
Nriibiabrssadmmer $6.50-9.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

GintinnatL 1o. auni 19il.

9tntnnatf, 10. Junt 1914.
DE Wadfrase nadJ 9arlebsn bat jib st.
tas ettpben, bod waren bic Ueihdfte Tel.
nssipsgS febtaft Az nennen. s5iir Tarleben
I'm call ipurben BON ben Banfen a. 4 70
berehnsf uub @eihdftspapiere ruroen su
6--8% bisfoHtirt. Die WRafler plasiren
SariebtH ON eoll1 5u ~ uno auf 8eit su
<K-6S.
nsAid sui Usw Dsrf
nurben 5u 10-16e Rrdmie 5tpiiden Banfsn
perfauif. Die 0ounisrraIe bstrdst soc
yrdmie per t100u
sasMfsf anf Garsys
iinS fsrt. :. Die f0lsenosn nuOtirunssn
Honeog 9age SiGt, s4.90 per G; 60
1age St9f, A.88 per G; paris, 3, Sage
eiat S14 6rancs per $1e0; so 9ase Gidf,
ol6 Grancs per $108; fir HeutldlanS, 4
daee S'dt Rarf ASK. DO. 60Sase Sidt
1erumsntarp Bills aaf gonbon purben
~ A.s55< auf Glasgoip ,u $4.s6H uno auf
Ssliaft su A.SSX pertauil.
SHnsss.rtasansMm.
Mbig uns ftstis Die Banisn quotirsn
pie teIst:
VlhtuuI. StTiuut.
~ Bombs 1875 Coup lilo 111H
~ Wonos. 1918. .... .101X l03
~ Bombs. 1889. ...... 81 ss
ZS yanania .......... 81 geb.
81 Ianama ........ 100 102
CLEARING esuis umfase.
Die llmidbs i'm biefgeu gfsorinsbouIe
bslisisn id beute auf e4,149,600.
ssisi.esfugiiaisn.
DIR Rarft In 2olaiiefuritaten mar audi
beuft pieper febr Fau unb 90 mar nur elm
'lHjigfr ysrfaui an Der D6rfe 5u beridten,
nafnlidl 8 Nftien Der 6inc. Gas & electric
70, 5u 61HS Jm ofeneH Rariie purbsn
petfauft:
I'm sfifHsn Dlsffis:
$1,000 llnion 6. Q. & g. 20. ~ 1918 50
$500 eupaboga 60. s s 1921 1O4
Wabitebsnbe Sabeae pon i'm bisiiaen
Ufarlt befinoli6tn 8snos uno aftien aiebt
bic oifSieaen Guotirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Grites beutides @ulfstradten'
feit.
~ q ain5, gnbe gOlai

~ - ~ o. WV --NA's
Gs paren ieltIiGe Gage i'm golOe,
uen Main3! Gin ieIten bmtes imo
| iarbenirohes Bib erfullte Die Staht
lleberaa iab man lie in ibren alien
Ipunoeri6onen 8olfstraf)ten Die Ban
ern. 5biiringer, Sbpar5paloer S6en'
wdIoer, SdJiuei5er, Die gum 1. 0ellt-
id)en Yolfstradteuieit in Die goloene
Staot am Hbein 9efonrnen iuaren.
9lui allen @een fInng elm tralilif)es
Crib @ott itno elm urirobes SSiidbu
Ter lnermiioIiben Ibdtigteit 6eS
Dtain5er @anerupereins nit tbatfr1f-
tiger llnteritiisltng bes Yroteftors 0es
5eites, Serrn 9anotags. gIbaeorbne.
ten aommer5ienratb @rii6el-8otbd
ino bes Sdriititeaers Yroieiior
@riirbauer.gleu6ur lit es 5u oerban'
fen, 0aB oieies @olfsfeit, ein3ig III iei.
ner sIrt, 3uItanoe setommen lit. Sau.
ieno fleiBige Sanbe regtcn, balien lid
in nlmterem guno, bis bns idlone
@erf sellrngen mar. Gum eriteu Ial
3eiete iif in bieien1agen ser Seifent.
lidfeit, mas ale YoIfstradtensGrbal.
tllngspereine I'M StiaeTt mirfen unO
itaiicn, iino tpie manhen uerborge.
nen S6as Tie Dem golfstblm geboben
baben. gs lit fiirrpabr ein Streben,
Der bohlten 9ea6tiing, glnerfennllng
lmO 5orberung pertb, inierem Solte
Die aItcn. i6onen Sra6ten 5it erbaI-
ten uno ole aliten alten Sitten itnO
gr1udlc 5l pilegen, Dem 2eitti6tbum
sur Ghr'l
s(m Wfittlpoh brahten 3lpei Grtra.
5iiae - elmer ausSal3 l3burg'Wfiind)en,
elmer ans Sbilringen oen gro3ten
Sbeil Scr 8olfstraftler. Die. iroblib'
beariiit BON pielen, pieIen Wain5ern,
in ibrcn bunten Standardization, Der.
ieben nit aoiferhen iino Tildiad, III
rcn Ginjug III Die ieingeifniidte
StGbt bieltcn. Nm abcno mar Ole BE
criIBimg in Dem peiteu Saal Ser
Stabtballe, ser Muin5er gut Stub"
Sr ein3eIncn8riippcn itellten iih bort
bic 8olfstrohtIcr Dor nno Die perid)ie.
SeneH Srahtcr, Die man III iolher
sln5abl nod, ME tciiommcnIab, boten
cinen iarbenprdd,tiecn, ber8erfriitelr
Scn gInblid. Tann tamen Die 5an5e,
,u oenen bic ehtcn Gprfmuiitonten
lire Neiieu ertonen IieBen. llnh mas
iiir SdnSel sIm liebiten bate man lie
aleih lernen molen, 10 iriib uno
mtntcr paren iic!
Der Sanao imo ieinc fOnlpli5irten
aoacgen niiiien iib peritedcu por Die.
fem einiaden. ilotten NIB 10 anmiltbi.
aen Hbptbmlsl Ga5u floaen Die wei-
ten 9f0dden in erpben goeen, Die
augel itrahIten; es mar elm id0nes
gilS urruiihiiger 6riife.
lln6 riibrcno mars, nls einige
Graueu ulS Maoaen ibre i6IiGten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Jlmk'NaH
SEe---
Mittn o h II Huni 1e

W Wittp d, IL. %uni 1914.
Der Cbio fdat Ianafam unO battt
aeitern abenb BEL bieiiaer Stuot siner
WaiIeritanb bon 12.1 SfuB.
Die foIsenbsn Depefdsn trafsn nd3'
reno bes seitrigen Sases bier elm:
pittsburg, pd.-5.7 Tub unb fGqt.
Wheelina SO. Wa.-3.5 unb fdat.
partersbura. D. 9a.-14.1 uno fGnt
Sinton. SO. ga.--1.9 uno III itdtiondr
aanapba NaIs. %. @a.-0.7 II. ita.
tiondr.
gt. gleaiaut. 80. 0a.-2.8 unb fdlt
gatlettsbura. ap.-4.0 unb fGq.
portsmouth O.-5.S unb fGGt.
2ouispiGe, &p.-8.7 unb fdllt.
GoansDille, Snb.-6.8 uno fdQt.
Chattanooga. 5snn.--6.7 unb fdGt.
Cairo, ca.-10.5 unb fagt.
Memp6is, Senn.-12.4 uno f1llt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
9dgliher Wtarftberid5t.

Ginrinnnti 16 Su

Gineinnati 16. Suni.
Die naafOIsenOen auotirunsen be-
sisbsn ii4 nur auf Gnsrub aranss
attipneH. Bel tIsineren geIddftsu
ip.rben etlpas b0bsre preiie krsdnst.
prptftonen
Der Marit mar rubis, prsiI. itstis.
g 4 m a 3. - priml Stsam
9.80-9.90c +. o. s.
Srodenseial3enes Jleifh,
Gbort clear Seiten 12-124c, ibor!
Rippenieiten 11a-12e, EXTRA ibort
clear Seiten 11a-12e. Sdulterr II
-114e. Bellies 134-13ae loie uHb
Dc mebr perpadt.
Short clear Geiten
13-133c, tirs. Rippenieiisn 12a-
13c, srtra Hort clear Ssiten 12i-
13c. S3ult.rn 12--125e unb Bellies
14a-14st Icfe unb 4e per pfunb
mebr perpadt.
Sugar Gureb Sfeifd. =
Sdin.sn 16-16ac. pienie SduIiern
12s-13c, 8rsatfeTt Bacon 19-20e.
S9uItsrn 12h-13c, Rem gort Gut
Shultern 125-13c. trodsn. Beef
S6intsn $2700-2S.00.
SibgepSfeltes SIeif6.-
Ghinten 135-14c. picnie ShuItern
10a-11c. Bellies 15-16c, G6ultern
Rem gort Gut 11-114e.
grifdss TIeifd. - Sdin.
len 13a-14e. picniesS6uItern 10a
LIE, Gdultsrn 10t-11e. fort
Ripptniei!.n 11-11se. ibort clear
Gtitsn 11--11Bc. ertra ibort Geiisn
10a-11c, Bellies 13a-15Ac pro
pfunb.
WebI unb @etreibe
MebI.-Wint.r patsnt $4.25--
4.50, Winter Jaacp $3.90-4.15. bo.
ssamilp $3.20-3.50, grtra $500 -
3.15. orbinGres S2.75-2.95, Sarter
Weiaen patent S3.75-3.9o. DO. fdncp
$3.S5-4.25, bo. Gamilp $3.50-3.75.
Roas.nmsbl. norbipeitlidb semifhtss
$3.75-3.90, reines Gjtp s4.10-
APO. semii9ies S3.so-4.10 per gbI.
meiaen. - glo. Q rotber Winter
30. 3 bo. $3.50, Ro. A
rottr $3.50.
WtIfhtorn. Ro. 2 ipeibss
77-77ie. Ro. 8 !peibss 78-76le,
Ro. A bp. 74a-75ic, 80. 2 seIbes
74--74ac. Ro. 3 bo. 73a-74e, 90. A
DO. 72-73e. glo. 2 aemifdbtes 73a-
74e. Ho. 3 bo. 73-73sc, Ro. a DO.
II a-72ac per 9u. DeiBes &olbsns
Torn 78-79c. sslbss DO. 7S-79s,
aemiidtes bo. 77-78c.
Safer.-Ro. 2 ipeiber 42t-43c,
Sfanbdrb iptiBsr AZ 42tc. 80. 8
fpeibsr 41--41fc. Wo. 4 ipeiBsr 40 -
a1c, 30. 2 asmilGter 40i--41e,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Gbteaop, is. sunni.

S4peine. .-3ufubr 5000. MaTft
fart nit ben meiften 9ertdufen su
$8.20-8.25, lei9te $8.05-8.30, 9e:
mif6te $8.05-8.32t, i6pere $3.50
$50, ruubs $7.90-8.O5. Sertel $6.70
-7.80.
ainbbieb. .-3ufubr $500. W1artt
itstig. geeDes $7.35-9.3O, Stisre
$6.80-8.15. Stoters unb 5eebers
$6.20-8.00, Rifle unb !oeiiers $3.50
$40, &Glber $7.O0-1O.25.
S6afe.-3ufubr 5000. W2artt Itcs
tig. S4afe $5.30-6.40. sSdbrlinac
$.30-7.5O, admmer $6.5O-8.60,
Triibiabrss2dmmer $7.25-9.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Metan MART.

Rem Norf. 16. syuni.
aupfer. - Nartt rubia; am pllb
unb fir QuauIt $13.25-13.75; Glscs
trolbtic $13.S7-14.00. Gate nomis
nea. gaitinas $13.75-13.S7.
3inn. = Wartt itetis. 9lm plas
$3o.0o-30.25. fir 9lusuit offerirt gu
$30.25.
2lntimonp. .-Warit fIau. GOotiun's
$7.25-737.
gtisn. - Rur.t rubia unb unOsr.
dnbert.
glei. = Rartt rubis au 1885,
3.95.
Spslier. - Rdrtt flau au $5.05-
5.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
0lmstudrtise Wsarfte.

Rem 0O-t, is. sSuni.
We6l npminell unO nisorigsr.
Ruaaenmebl rubiq.
Maismebl ftetig.
Fogscn rubig.
@erite faum iisti1.
DeiSen. - 1m glaB unregelmGbig,
SO. 2 barter Winter 1896 c. /. +. Nsru
gorf, Ho. 2 rotber Hsuer 914c c. /. I.
fir Suli,9sridiffuu9. Ro. 1 Rortbern
Duluth $1.014 unD QO. l Hortbern
Manitoba $1.O34 T, 0. s. i6nimmeno.
Wais. .-am plaB itetis. go. 2
selbes 813c {. I. 7.
5aier.-am ylas pilia. Stanburo
ipeiBer 46-464c. go. 8 454-46c,
fancp tlippeb ipeiber 47-48ac.
6eu rubig.
6opfen itetig.
6dute ipilliq.
9eber feit.
BORT tetia.
geei rubig.
Gut Meats iiettg.
StmaIs pillig. Mibbtc Weit
$1o.05-1015; raiiiHirtss pillis;
Gompounb rubia.
9alg rubia.
guumnDaeHiamen0I piuia. qrima
Sommer qsl6es $7.26.
gBoGe itstia.
6ara ruhig.
5erpentin felt. Nuihinsn in gcrs
rsls 494c.
REFS itetig.
Wolaiies flan.
3udsr.-Rober felt; RolaiIes 2.s0t,
Centrifugal 3.45e; raiiinirter itstig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Siebmdrfte.

GiucinHati 16. sSuni.
3ufubr uub gerianot ipdbrenb Der
perflohenen "a Stunben, pergii6sn
nit bem porbsrasbeHben Gage. pdren
lpie folat:
3ufabr: gainOO. edweine. e6afs.
10. Suni 1926 4O69 BIB
16. Suni :. 1T 2790 606l
0erianbt pdbrenb bsrielben 3eit:
Rinbu. Shpsins. S6afe.
Is. Suni 1913 1882 3l45
16. Suni $50 206O 1858
RiHbpieb. = Sbpobl bic ,3us
fubr nur mdbio mar, 10 mar Der Dor.
roth bod msbr ais aeniissno fir Die
Hadfrage. bcnn ss fparen nod aenus
bon aeitsrn iibria. Die preiie lparsn
itetia. - Wildtiibe ipurben nnr psHis
asfaufi.
Sdpers Stieys $7.25-s.25, aus.
erlsisne big ertrn $S.35-8.65. Sellers
$5.25--8.O0. auserlef.nc bis srtr,
$8.10-8.50. &iibe S3.50-6.25. aus.
srIeiene bis srtra S6.35-6.75, Gan.
ners $3.25-4.25, Cutters $4,25-
$50. Stpdsrs unb Teebers 5000
7.75, Stod 5eifers $5.25-6.50,
Stods sGiibe $425-5.50.
9ulIen. - Die 3ufubr mar ass
rina unb Der Murtt ftetip. Die Rad-
frags mar cine sitmlth cute.
Diinne unb lsibte $5.00-5.75, gus
losna $5.75-6.65, Grtra $6.75, fsite
9uIlsn $6.75-700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
S1.14 psr gbf. bon 20 g,funb.

Sdfa ftetia. = grima Gitp 6l--
6se, DO. Gountrp 81 Gle per pfunb.
&Oblen.-Marit rubig. Dough.
biosbenn $3.50-3.75, Rub un6 Glad
1925. Samantha Stiidtoblsn $3.50
3.75. g2ub unb Glad 1925 = 2.35
per Sonne abseliefert. gtau6loie
Stiidfoblsn $3.50, 9tntbrucite $7.75
per Sonne dbgeliefert. gote toitet
$6.00-6.50 per 5onN abgsliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

ylO. 8 bO. 4o-4o1e. 20. A DO. 39l
40..
Roaaen. - No. 2 67-69c. yio,
3 DO. 64-66c, No. A DO. 60-63c.
Ser he-Ro. 2 syriihiabrs 66 -
zoe. Ro. 3 bo. 60-65c per 8u.
Wbfsfb..
Qertauft ipurben 6O8 gbls. Di.
filters SSiniibeb 9oobs auf Der Yaiis
bon $1.35 per @allone.
Groceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

3uder. - preife iino itetis. -
Raffinirter Gut 9oaf 5.80e, pptpNreb
4.75e, Guks 4.90c, granulirter a.
65e. Gonfsctioners ~" 4.55e. Off
~" 4.30s, peiber ertra nG" 4.20e,
ertra .G" 3.90t.
M olaffss in ffsti3.-Rsn Ore
leans Open aettle 28-45c, Gentrifu.
gal 18-20c per 9allon..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

Die S9r mort erid,iencn bier,
@riiB Guh @ott in aQen @nIen
SSSn Ger Sradteu i6onGr 3icr!
@ua 2idtlpartb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
gbicago, 16. eyuni.

gbica9o, 10. eSuni.
Wsi3en.-1Sir -Suli 83l-S44c, am
S6luB S34c; fir September S13-
S2le. am Stlub S1tc
Mais.-Jir SuIi 704-703c, am
Sdlub 70st; fir September 674-
67Ic. am S6luB 67st.
6afer.-iFiir Suli 394-395c, en-
S4luB 39ic; fir September 37a-
38e. an S6lub 374c.
ROsssu.-lo. 2 nomineu, 30. 3
&c.
@erit. 50-63c.
5imOtbp $4.25-5.50.
alseiamsn $1o.O0-13.O0.
BORT $2o.55. ,.sssiir ssuli $20.62-
20.87. am s6Ius $20.62; fir Ssps
tember 1892 20.22. am S6IuB
$19.95.
Shmals 1897. Fir sSuli $10.02
-10.12. am S6IuB $10.O5: fir Sep.
tembsr $10.20-10.30, an SfIuB
5000.
HippenIelten S11.O0-11.oO. 5ir
Suli $11.37-11.47, am Sdlub
S11.37; fir September $11.42-
11.52, ON S6IuB SLAP.
Butter h0bsr. Gredmeries 20-27c.
gisr bober gu 16-18c, oroiHdre
fJirits 17-17ic. ffirits 1S-1Slc.
Gdfs unperanbert.
aartpffeln unDerGnbert.
GefIiisel. 0e6enbes unDerGHoert.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26
Thursday. Dec 3rd. IL

beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, at my farm near
Buena Vista, KY sell to the highest bidder, the
following property: About
$500 Stock OF General Merchandise,
consisting Of Mems Pants, Hats, Shoes, Gloves,
Tinware Groceries, Patent Medicines, Show
Cases. Oil Tanks, Etc
pound
BULL 8yeard mules;
b 100 bales of Timothy ESQ shocks
Bnde
stks Roll
1
platform
them buyo of of
ovesd day of
A. 7. SCOTT, Buena Vista, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
RUSSIAN EMPEROR ISSUES STATEMENT
 ON WAR SITUATION

St. Petersburg, August s.-Cvia London, $50 p. m.)--The Russian Emperor with Grand Duke Nicholas today received members of the council of the empire and the Duma in audience at the winter ralace. Addressing them, the Emperor said:
 Tn these days of slaiin and anxiety through which Russia is passing, I greet you. Germany, following Austria. has de. clared war on Russia.
 "The enormous enthusiasm, the patriotic sentiments and the love and loyalty to the throne-an enthusiasm which has swept like hurricane through the coun- try-guarantee for me, as for you, l hope. that Russia will bring to happy conclusion the war which the Almighty has sent it.
 Tt also is because of this unanimous enthusiasm, love and eagerness to make every sacrifice, even of life itself, that J am able to regard the future with calm flrmness It is not only the dignity and hcnor of our country that we are de- lending, but we are fighting for brother Slavs. co-religionists. blood brothers
 1T am persuaded that all and each of you will be in your place to support the test. and that all beginning with my self, will do their duty. Great is the God of the Russian fatherland."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
B. A. [. OUTING WILL. |BE HELD WEDNESDAY.
Attractive Programme Be- ing Arranged for Mem-
 bers by Committees

Members of the Birmingham Athletic club are anticipating with pleasure the second annual all-day outing that will be held at West Lake on Wednesday,
 Committees are at work preparing an attractive programme and both the club members and their guests are as sured a royal good time Dancing will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and last until 6. when barbecue will be served from then until 7:3O. after which dancing will be resumed at 8 o'clock and continue until H.
 An orchestra of five pieces has been engaged. Besides these entertainments there will be boating and swimming for the guests to indulge in. The Ath- letic club will have the exclusive use Of the park on Wednesday and the grounds are being specially put in order for the occasion. Arrangements have also been made for trucks to meet all club members and their guests at the Bessemer car line and convey them to the lake.
 Committees are looking after the barbecue. swimming, dancing and transportation. The general commit tee is headed by pr. James E. Dedman. On the barbecue committee are Tom Pankey and Harry Miles, the swimming committee, Hamilton Wi1kens; trans- portation, Hugh N. Starnes and dan cling, John Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
STUBBS ENLARGES
 MOTORCYCLE PLACE
Will Use Entire Three Floors at 1895 Fourth Avenue for Indian
 Headquarters

Robert Stubbs, agent for Indian mo- tocycles, has made some effective changes in his establishment and has enlarged his quarters to three times it's former size, operating, as he states, the largest motorcycle house in the south.
 He has leased the entire three floors at 1895 Fourth avenue and has moved the repair department to the second floor. The ground floor has been con- verted into a spacious display room, where all of the seven models of h. dians, as well as the side cars and par eel cars. are shown to fine advantage. The third floor has been turned over to the Indian Motorcycle club for thelr use and is fitted up in attractive style with reading tables, lounging chairs and committee rooms.
 The Indian store has made a record for progressiveness that is a credit to Birmingham and the growing popular ity of their machines may, in time, force MT. Stubbs to acquire still larger quar- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
 SAYS GERMANS IN PARIS NEUTRAL

Berlin, August S.=The Nordeutsche Algemeyer Zeitung gives long recital of the i'll treatment of Germans living in Paris. Since the end of July, says the paper, they have been insulted in the streets and have had to ask for police protection, which has been af- forded reluctantly. Even the railways refused to accept their luggage. As a result hundreds of Germans sought asylum in the embassy and consulate.
 After mobilization, the paper, charges, German hotels. restaurants, shops and residences were pillaged and wrecked, while the police stood idly by. Many Germans were dismissed from their employment without their wages being paid and prosecutions of every kind were indulged In. Germans liv- ing in the suburbs were subjected to the same treatment.
 As the result of the energetic inter- ference of the ambassador 5000 Ger mans were assisted to leave France, while others without homes were ac- commodated In the schools. The ann bassador himself was present when the rupture between the two governme was announced and was obliged to ask for police protection until he left Paris according to the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
TAX HEARINGS
 ARE CONCLUDED Board of Revenue Will Hear Few Specially Set Cases
 This Week

The hearing of the property tax raises made by Capt. l. Y. Allen. tax commits sioner. were concluded yesterday by the board of revenue with the exception of A few specially set cases. These Will be taken up by the board this week, and will include the case against the Bessemer Land company, in which Cap tain Allen proposes to raise it's property assessment about $5o0,ooo. This case is set for Thursday morning and it is understood the company will fight the raise.
 Of the 5000 and more cases presented to the board for tax raises not more than 50 per cent of the property holders have appeared before the board of revenue or Captain Allen in regard to the pro- posed raises, and their cases went by de- fault The board of revenue, however. has set apart all of next week for the defaulters to come before them and take up the matter in regard to the raises In the event the property owner fails to ap pear judgment by default will be taken and the board of revenue will enter up the figures named by Captain Allen.
 As soon the property tax raises are settled the board of revenue will take up the solvent credits matters and will give hearing to all persons interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
STOP DEPORTATION
 OF UNDESIRABLES

Washington, August S.-Deportation of undesirable aliens have been stopped ev- anywhere in the United States, pending war developments. The only exceptions are in the cases of immigrants coming on lines not affected by the war, and these can only be ordered away after individual consideration of each case by the Wash ington authorities. This was made known today by statement of Secretary Wilson of the department of labor.
 All immigration officials have been in- structed to refer every case to the de- partment of labor here, which is round- about of heading off any action until more is known about conditions at sea. Incidentally, warrants of arrest with view to deportation have heen held up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
COMMISSION CLOSES
 MINE HEARINGS

Butte. Mont. August 8.-With final summing today of the mining condi- tions here by witnesses representing both operators and employees. the hear ing of the federal industrial relations commission closed. The commission left tonight for Seattle, Wash. A hearing which probably will be devoted to the Japanese immigration question will open there Monday.
 Shorter working hours more pay, six days work week and better ventila- tion In mines would satisfy Butte miners. Joseph shannon, a miner. told the commission today.