davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Eew-fOrk, March p. 1919
ena5. as.Ss dsnss,e aSP
ssa.tsls ssfsss snS ne Gems i
s oc. Aaas D 5ss
os g ss Is 90 Pea shOS S5oe. s ~ i % ssa sS s 20
RSS SIseS t91s soup 8 eoSa ss e Sg:OS sy:
oasr oG5fd fs4ssn sfsns 1ss @:da6 81 sdss.
peas Pc IS. scosh bags, $, iS9il 50 ,.,,
ply good nTn HEh .raas. Of h:Is eIsams5y
sIs s~aR Wsstsn miIson cssmefy quiet ana
Fnch1 PachnS stock dull We quote: SrtamsTy extras per
a;.t' .: ::sonS: ds 9:.2ss ,so, 8. lose; is
70 3o s15e dI tn s tubs % western imitation 10
I;sisd I;.d:: II1"1::
Ss a Som&on @ m sl q" wssrn 10 eo
;ss small tubs a .on6: s Dc nsS ss SSd 20
se8lsc: DO held nnsst l3c: do lower grades 1ssitee
Bs9nf Fss sGanc sad pscEs 40 prime
has BEEN .r sd. dniaE Ss ana
9m heahy M y & for all ] M EpSrF' . nS anSs
suitable FOR e.porters use Is nov oee0mn. sGasr 3
Fan Fan aSs SKINS and rm winsr made
parstIvey supply and desirable grades steadily
held cable S.; a., EpSs D eoog.s SOS s sDI5s
o. so's Sb': '" 6sS
TdmmoG %Sf GnT5ss 20 fall, DO sFse fs eoor.
s5iof.d 5Es 10 s6I!s s6os: l's,Ss noSs
10 , E[.n'e ~ mad choice I2asisc: do xin,cr made
MS .kl' - prime % i s,s g. sar to
E1;,:sArrivaIs liberal prices without
a good demand and the tone 10 Arm.
aEt quoted purchases Of storage packed goods
arTtvs are reported a Ip.Gl6c generally l4oI5c
some storage refusing TO ahead on this
hssia Duck eGKa light supply ana arm We quote:
State and nearby fancy selected white
Western storage packed Arsts l5c;
Western Hrsts 14sc: do seconds Ice: Kentucky hrss
other southern hrsts l4c: Kentucky
ana southern seconds IS.se drties l@1Soc duck Eggs
FRTiTs~FRE$H- apples In n6ernI supply and ~eak
t,r.ns fruit hEA. Lines dragEtaE. Straw
harres in active steady. We quote: Apples
,,Eenbe-E cold sioraEe per Dbl 81 5o0s4 do ordinary
stersze 81 25Rtl IS; King cold sioraes sOS2 %: 90
LtoraRe DSl So Missouri Pippln. cold rage
saS1a So do ordinary SlGS 20 Ben Davis GoLd
fancy :59&a So do ordinary storage 81 aO@
g.. BALDWIN storage A26&" 3 do ordinary soraGe
AST 70 reeninK cold 81 I58S2 So 90 ordinary
1oTsrr Sf@3i 50: common JO01Sc: srnnberreI cape
- r5ol 10 extra per bb SI:9sl5: do %to-ool cr4te
xs sss IS: jersey. 4-to-cbl crate sSg$S
STanKsr Florida brIghts prime TO fancy oo& s0SSSS
do ruseets s+ga5 80 do iaEs coaT1e ana e0mmSsS
T%s.ets as6sS; lines FlorId4 PEI carrier %
rS rherrJeP IAwtey. Florida. open crates PRIME Sef
,srt 4oaNOc DO poor good D9cSc do other tlortda
ssIr 10 good do poo SeOc do rsfrseFA'0' poor 10
good. In662Sc. - --..-s - =, Ear, All sradsa
- ar1ea meeting a light demand and ne GeaN' skSrp'
hops and waste. which hold steady small fr"'" SeSe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29


was as drm as il mas the me demand
s5rups We're again aGst taEssa Sn9
5san: faSS .Sf:s
oEAN ad6 the the i asmsad f5 for
Of the larger class the tOnnaEe rates TrT
no change se in' ia q@oasion.
Lin Lib iSn0 9: Hull :S3,,d Sexca.tlr 2te2d
werp nd Hamburg and Bremen = pigs; dpo ds. T.
HHRTERs steamer N io,: 2Ss 0 tGn' BrI3i. PhG
ss o. 6aaRsn Is 10 81 RtpsPii S
ErTs OF PROMPT rS British seamer grain
5sfs o y: rHs KnsaSh 6 e
OP4n t1. I. .eane ee o ana! % HG an
Orleans Galveston to Drnepa parts OF pan one
prompt British steamer si4 tons general saTsS
7 tons a. sugar JaTS S1 tG rss Ene ..sm nsd % s.
Toni. 1Rted ot sta's Bombay o. to BaIrnor Sos April:
mon. In g sd: bfiiisn 'SH' rus
81; swedish steamer 81 ons sIs @S o1
north shore Of Cuba t9 81, .Oth n1, Of ,sa Ha
Java to i pea%are BreaKTater. o. private terms:
s: H:i:'s sehoonsf TO- tons trs NeTYSrk
@ Ps 10 EHS prss em s ss
coal hence to Mayport and back, jacksonville to New
lumber T26b dFs s.2sbnsa ssR6s' 'fS Fai4d:phs
sseoGRi sse sehoo1e D 2i tons coal South S
fh1 Ri0er 81 schooner - tons philadelphia to sOs
'o5 oIts -Cotonseed oil today was owing
light oTsrnss H aF"H15' srT Sd %
wGs6Hi chanEe rrom iast quota On
6Sa 6fn S. S IS anSaaofn' snd n bulk So
coTToNsEED oILPrIgs crude %1ll1 s4SSS: S.iS
pr OF summsr yellow sss: butter grades 43e prime
SR'i yin 1.x y'Gs s.s oao-5SSa 96- on 4
B4sG @st1idn CALCUTTA. raw 7Sc oil. sSesse
all day. dull the West. within l. ~ narEow ranE.;
EGsg D mere SSS M next heso S.sS Tth n City Rsa s
o@aha 200 ys a9s: m S1s ;Ts s@ SIS 50
aS2o slot c:esr. SiSasal 50. BEEF-ouist 9ao;sd:
s So sooso fsmIE 'S'la RseKts x tsfs I2sSlS:
tf5'ei 'if ~ SO 5Sosei GREssED
1ts 49, so p s s2 p ss l:S t. s
1a @'e Sn"hPs sbd:r 10 S 1ocS Quoted ID m a.
sa9e pS.d @ hams ham, :esd' quoted s.ss 3 slze
IA9W-Dn ny rs c@pntFy: i 80 am. oso.S A.
s75al0c, Refnad :ard steady Quoted; South Amerca
a cute cVRasd' qdoied at To- G sr.I
Quoted; Ciso: sa.sloe; clty la.a s,..Iine nc
mar pOnts st9nKs are light and Ts 1 hand 4 h9dsF' ar. sI
priGes oaoasidn. foo@: Domestic ordnsFy
far !" 500 pFmH .oa to G9Gs nSa. DO
domestic, 45.a5c: Java 4hR4%c; RanEoon, m bond
:nehsnEsd Renners msItinE soogt 90 900 tons his
meTs ana hs a9 Tor soon Psit.s Quoted are net to
O66-!s and Ssae o,s % S9 ana sR4 1S.
XXNN powdered 485c: powdered powdered ana
powdered s Eagle confeGti9nsrs EsanuIatsq @ m
h cartons IL bags and n bags Of nns sEan9iateo
diamond 4 4s0c; confsctlOnsrs' a. 4s5c Nos and
3. 4.55c: No 4Soc; No s. 50; No o. AtoGi S9 =.
NO No ioc %o is Io6c: Nos Il and is &C: No ls
sa5c: Eagle powdered slo crystal d0mnSs & &C. L1ndC5
and April quoted Sd Ths 1ss market G va was aaI
nri@.. as they have considerable stock hand and
anoat Current prices are unchanEtd as fo9"s ma
rnoIas<es sugar, test 2 Is l6c.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-YOrk March 3. IFRJ5
CoFFEE-Sa turday,s coffee market opened STEADY at
partial advance points. closed quiet the opening
basis Sales reported OF 13oOO bags Inc low
prices established the partial decline OF Friday has
not apparently served TO stimulate speculative emand
has, 1t would had the effect Of restricting
speculative short sales This is naturally reflected in
dull and uneventul market such that OF YESTERDAY
The early news was featfreess Both Of the European
tons Havre being partial Z franc lower and HamburE
unchanged TO 4 pfg lower. Rio was unchanged, but
Santos declined 100 res and the port receipts
heavy. while interior receipts were rather
ing 1900 bags After the call there some realiz
local shorts and this impaired slightly steadier
prices advancing partial points but later bus
hold advance. Importers again sold and
buyers scarce that prices sagged down The
spot market quiet, with quotations the basis OF
sac for No a.
The range of prices local msrke;
was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March 2sclosns, Wheat-spot dull; a. No 9,
i california 6s Sd futures inactive NAY; % 1se sS
a. siS: American mixed IS 4iad futures INACTIVE:
May IL 2Hd; JuTe. 4s I'D: July. a. lHd Peas-canS Cana
S. 3D. Hops London Pseins cosso arm fS iGsS9a S;9
western SIS Sc Hsm.1shor cut a. H. n, 70 ,s,d i ~
59s short rib steady. 54s a. long clear MID
dies light 2s "a nrm. 52s Sd long clear mddss
;narv AZ 10 20 10 S5s short clear backs 10 10 - To-
firm ss clear IA TO is b steady s+s LAra steady
nriTns western tierces Sis Sd; American renned IN
paiIs shoulders.sgusre II to lS 70 Ges.ay:
frr; American nnest white and eGored SSs TshoET
5r:S city steady ID: Australian in London dull
J sd Trrpsetine-spirs steady a.. Roan-Common
s id Petroleum Refined steady. slsd. IInseed
G Ali nis ad Co;onseed oiI-Hull refined. spot slow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet; winter
patents 50 40S So .traiEhts IS lo9&3 30 spring pat
81 3oR$S 60: straights $30S3 20: bakers y 2O
No . spring wheat, 1875; No g. S10I5e: NO :
oats s2a 32lsc: No ; white. S2eS4isc: No rye 49e;
good feeding barley 3e942c fair choice mating 40
sac: 10 naxseed 81 09 No Northwestern 81 II: prime
timothy pork, S5l, $lsGsie 10; lard
per OSLO 10: ribs saeS 1eoSe) $s I5
GS9 salted shoulders ooxedl IS !S&$S 81 snort
clear $40 37 oslo so: whiskey basis OF
high wines 81 so. On the Produce E6cnanse To-Day The
24c Eggs firm: mark. included 1340l2&a q
Cheese weaker, 13G1S11c.
Duluth. March 2e.-CloSe: Wheat to arrve-No hard
747kc No Northern 727sc; No Northern. II Sc; May
724c July 73c. Oats-May. 33c.
Milwaukee March 2s.-Wheat steady: closed. No i
Northern 77d777c: No I Northern. T55S@76c; May
No . Coo: sample 42GS3c. Corn-May. 43aSc-
Minneapolis, March 2s.-Four: First patents 50 700
s. So second patents 81 606$3 clears 81 TO sec
ond clears. S2aS2 %. Bran. in bulk S11 759S12
Philadelphia. 2s-Whtat steady; contract grade,
March 7767 stesdy: No = in export elevator
white clipped 421Ess43c Butter nrm; ezra WesteIn n
in fair demand nearby. 14l1c the mark West
1412c; Southwestern. 14l2c Southern 14c Cheese
quiet NeW-YoTk full prime. small l4A ul41sc;
l3la@I4c prime. large. 14914ltc: fair 10
good large. i3lt a13@4c Receipts-Flour ZOO 6os ana
N sacks; wheat. 1.60O bush: $4,000 bush;
2O1 600 bush; oats. 10000 bush
st. Louis. March 2s.-Close Wheat-So red. cash.
67a4c: Nav. 67ac: July. 65l:G65ssc No = bard. 699
-. 3SS4c; May 3aSs G3s&4c; July.
3s7sc Oats No - cash. 33c; May. 32isc: July. 2S%c:
No white 361=c-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
The reKul2r weekly Liverpool report
changes with ronparIsonS is given below

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool caOes-spot cotton
hsdenin. sss eco % oDd bs..
can LOO bales: middins 4Od future. opened
hFhsF hEI SaPen RHiPsn sad sls6P
sast sHaa isd 5fD':@ m
FToCR AND sIose Of the s week ns 'ht5s ere
quite stsd9 y IN o DeiHE @ and h e
pstenps s4ss4 81 Winter g sOgas e5 winter
sSfe : s oSsss SSs' TO- :DsRs s1, ese:
Dog ss2gs2s spot and H 70 s. M bos to faDey s. 30
spaseo Fac Me- m 6EI;J
onoped Fine White and yellow 4Oa1 go 81 %
sa. Ss :.fEs ID ai. so S0ifo h. %
$50 5Ga I. 200 soS N o osSts s.k s Se f:es e1
hGPn $50 5H S that
able business had for French account and on
Covering oiePsd ronsd.rabie strength selling
ssad 70 h VA. the Of ns ssss after
ali Of the advance eventually lost May closing
Whereas G at a. one si@s during been
nshsT n1E a.
ana all Tepor': .ms fsHm receipt. noted At the
last years The Nohwsst Ts;e06s t o we,s $ only Ds s4
abroad GsEs 6.F s.s Ot sns @
s Pent. hsher The English
& net d4;nE the The s.s 1ek .nd n
eresssd was s.De:gd that the ner. yse ban
Ir2SS oo SOS on basS Export loads No
winter TO arrive anS 'psd d cIooed ISL elevator
and aI.e andat No Northern Duluth 30 & ada
hcrS Manitoba q ahoat. COR>
40 Sr1ber advance Of Ilac in March ma King
10 since Wednesdav the corn market dspayed
Much OF Its seaoifesS
s snnc thc early forenoon was based on strength IN
ed local covering AFTER the
r.RTisr close prices sold down quite SHARPLY ana a.
%s.d st higher interior receipts 3s GOO
bof vThe eearancts reached SIT 900 bush There was
ou' .sst ~ the Mississippi. but clear weather west
or9 hus,ness consisted Is loads late FridAE and
bush steamer am 0OOo bush
%o : velIow an here outports did loed1 No @-rurn
ciHHeo - sHost hasip .OATSrhs market at
'ss wSS rather firm with bet under resEns sold
a. ~ IaTt hour and closed sales mere ere
az 900 bmsb ct cash No oats closed 42s425sc NO
soSSII:c. No white standard white 42t3nA29sc:
X Thite 4or uack MIXED nominal: track Ehte; 4ln
40 rWuHrket dull = Western. 6Oc. o
80 sfSF0Dc .BARIEY-Starket quiet
oStcx Ess uuntec ATc mating 5"t g5Sc 10th
Buffalo . .r,.,.
Y+Eter-
Wheat. open. Low Cl%se dsy,
M.T March ,:::.... ,........ I7s 7Ia TIA ~" ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LONDON COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. March IS. ! . m--COJtOn-SpoJ IN limited
demand: prices higher American middllnE Hair
SOD good mfd6IinE 55Sd, mdding. 64Gd. low mddhng
sd good ordinary. i4d: ordinary 5Ou The sales ~
Tba dav wzre OOO bales OF for BpeCua
tion and export Included $40 bales Receipts I2o
opened quiet and STEADY
closed steady: American middinE z 0 G aarch 80
March ana April SID April and May. S-3p5241. Aay
and lime 35aS a8f June July. 5 2sd. July sud
August 25Ss 26d: August and September 5lId6 lSd :
Ssnierbsr ard October SOS4 SID October and Noven
nsr SD. November and December. S-55d
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TITLES OF MAYORS.

From The London Telegraph
Z -. .-t. the London correspondent OF the
Sian l. ma mayor sainn sniSed q TO not the
prsn1I aaasdernic one, as / have seen the right
pporsSipfui the mayor of St Pancras IN print late.
y -Io ~ faose in the country, are generally con-
te: to be styled voEahipfII ter The lord mayors Tsns
ebe9ter. In9 LsTerpoo Leeds Birmingham g shefeidd d
ano are fright honorable - Strictly, be-
e~e the Of so1s ancient sv eas.o stysd
iL1 vorshfpfuL" Bristol was one OF these c1I'"1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

till the creation of its lord maycralty three years
ago. These 6ne distinctions recall stery g Sns
rural deans ct Oxford Diocese in the Gays o. 6snog
Samuel WitAer5orce These rural Deans TepreS:
to~1heir diocesan that they had a grievance in the
fact that whereas archhfshops we're nost .Terv Jew
erend." bishops right reverend ana deans 49,
reverend" they had titie to distinguish tS sne
from their fellow clergy. The bishop susEesteO
rather reverend Then the subject dropped
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London March 2s-The arrivals Of WOOL for the third
.r1Ss Cf snction sales number iI5%7 bales including
~ t0 forwarded ssnnsrs The Imports during
isnd / Ss5: Victoria %aT south Australia 4I1s; NsM-
T~ni.,S N sol. Caps Of Good HOPE and SstA1 GAAs
Puats Arenas 2so2; sIAswhers S1a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NAVAL STORES.

There was moderate nand FOR spirits tuDan,InS 80
manufacturers purchasing only small lots 10 rovHr
requirements Prices. however were w
chapKed Eas 0 bur Unchanget Tar
vas steady. fun prices quoted with demand
We quote:
SPIRITS TCRPESTISE-OH Ibis ISL. ma Ain- na19
bbIs. sc. ,.. =.
ROsINECornmon 10 good strained 81 35 y. 3 b. =.
90 R5 2 q. 6SQs2 20 J. s. l5G &
K So 30 II. 81 SOGS3 30; y. 81 " g. 81 -. W ".
STOCK oS HANU
- gIJ hbrr
Spirits tuFpentIne- sL nnis
London March 2s-Turp-ntine spirits F7s 81 F'Sin-
American strained. 6s Cd hn-. los
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Receipts OF brradttuns At interior P0lh u. I,,b "a
last three ci9hes '0tD omitted. hCur bos gram uus" "
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo March as-Flour dull Wheat-spring very un-
settled: 7Sc asked No red winter nominal Sori
dull No yellow. 45Ac; No corn, 4oc cats easy NO
white. 4oc No mixed. 3sc. Rye-No =. ssc
Chicago March es-The leading futures ranged as fol-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS

LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.
So Black Skirts. 125
So Skirts, 40.
s. Top Shirts, 3.
s. Top Shirt. $50,
SHOES.
Men'a Fine Shoes, selid leather,
LIS Shoes for. rs,
ESQ Colt Skin Shoes, 1.75,
ESQ Yici Kid Shoes, 2,
3 Patent Leather Shoes, 225,
The best $50 Shoes on the mar
ket for 3,
Ladies' $50 Shoes for LOO,
200 Shoes, 1.50.
2.5O Shoes for Ladies, 200,
LADIES' SLIPPERS.
1.50 Slippsrs, LOO,
200 Slippers, 1.50,
ESQ Slippers, 200,
MEMS LOW CUTS.
200 Low Cuts for $50,
$50 Low Cuts for 200,
500 Low Cuts for $50,
[ have also reduced the prices
on Children's and Misses Shoes
Old Ladies' Shoes,
Old Gentlemen's Shoes,
Shoes to suit everybody.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
sTATUARY ON EDUcA-
rIoNAL BUILDING.

IlONAE 6OlEOtiNS'
The statuary for the Educational
building is to consist of several groups
by Robert Bringhurst, each one sug-
costing some phase of education. In
his treatment of this theme, Mr..
Bringhurst is evolving his figures with
great delicacy and feeling, at the same
time adhering closely to the classical.
The two companion groups for the
main entrance represent "The Thread
of Life" and "The Flight of Time"
The former consists of winged fig
ure. towering majestically above a
youth and maiden, around whom are
learned tones and other accessories
suggestive of study. Between the two
seated figures is the winged wheel OF
Fortune. The other composition is
similar. The upright figure represents
Father Time, and between the seated
figures is the winged hour glass. In
these two groups the idea Of co~sduca-
ton is neatly suggested
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
HARDEST WORKED sEAMEN.
Firemen and Coal Passers Perform
the Most ArduOus and Re-
puIsive of Tasks.

The stokers are the hardest working
of all classes of labor on board Steam
ships. From intimate association with
them in their labor and from knowl-
edge of low orders of labor on shore,
writes B. Brandenburg, in Leslie's
Magazine, can say without hesitation
that, as a class, ships fremen and coal
passers or trimmers perform more
arduous and repulsiye work than the
miners in thin veins in the anthracite
region, the miners in the hot mines of
Montana, the glass blowers Of the gas
belt, or the grimy toilers in the rolling
mills They receive proportionately
Ness pay. They usually work in four
hour watches, four on and eight off.
Their location is in front of the firing
ends of the battery of ships boilers
or in the bunkers where the coal is
stored, both of these being in the very
bowels of the ship. The quarters are
cramped, the air full of noxious gases.
the light, the terrible glare Of the
raging fires, and the temperature
ranging from 105 to 40 degrees Fahr-
enheit. The most that even. the Cum
ard line pays picked ireme1 for their
mail boats is $40 per month. The
American line has its price regulated
at an average of something over $50,
though at times it equals the best rate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
TYPICAL RUSSIAN PRISON.
The Monastery of SOusdaI Which Is
Used for Offenses Concern
ing Religion.

An interesting description has been
published in Vienna newspaper of
monastery at SOusdal, in the Russian
province of Vladimir, which is used
as prison for priests and laymen who
are guilty of religious offenses. Pris-
oners are sent to Sousdal only by spe-
cial decree of the car, who, however,
accepts the advice of NJ Pobiedonos-
zeff, the procurator of the holy synod
of the orthodox Greek church.
According to recent report there
are about 120 prisoners there, and they
include two princes, one count, two
barons, one general, four bishops, 16
common soldiers, SO officers, 1874 priests
and one shoemaker. They are treated
with severity says the London Ex-
press, and undergo solitary confine-
ment in gloomy cells. Many prisoners
become insane after a brief period,
while the weaker ones soon die from
want of light, air and proper nourish-
ment. The prisoner most recently SEN
fenced is priest named Cvietkoff, and
the offenses for which he was sent
there are typical. Cvietkoff disputed
the holy synod's right to rule abso-
lutely over the church as a whole and
advocated the formation of council
of clergy to advise and to a certain ex-
tent control the synod. This suficed
to bring about his sentence to life i'm
prisonment at Sousdal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
The
New York World
ThriCe-a-Week Edition.
Read Wherever the English Language is
Spoken.

The Thrice-a-W eek World was bril-
liant success in the beginning and has
steadily grown ever since. Time is
test of all things, and has set its seal of
approval on the Thrice-a- Week World,
which is widely circulated in every
State and Territory of the Union, and
wherever there are people who can read
our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1903, will make its news service
if possible. more extensive than ever
All events of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are reported accu-
rately and promptly.
The subscriber for only one dollar Il
year, gets three papers every week and
more general reading than most great
daiIies can furnish at five or six times
the price.
The Tn. ice a Week World is absolute
lv fair in itS political news. P3rtisan
bias is never allowed TO affect its news
columns, and Democrat and Republi
can alike can obtain in it- PAGES truthful
nccousts of all the great POLITICAL cam
paigns
In addition to all the news. the Thrice
= week World furnishes the best seria
fiction, elaborate market report anG
other features of interest.
The Tbric-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.00 pr yeai
and this pays for 1916 papers. We offe
this uneqaaled newspaper and TIL
BOURBON NEWS together che year fo
50 70.
The regular subscription price Of tn
EVE popsgs IL WOO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
OLIVE OIL IN ARIZONA.
Something About the Rise of a Great
Industry in the Southwestern
Country.

Olive oil is now being shipped by
the ton from the Salt River valley
of Arizona and the business is on
the boom, says a Phoenix report to
the Washington Star. The entire
valley is becoming dotted with olive
orchards, and at this season of the
year the trees are covered with
thousands of tiny star-like buds,
which will soon be followed by the
fruit formation, which when matured
on the tree will amount to hundreds
of pounds of fruit Olives remain on
the trees until they are thoroughly
ripe before they are picked to have
the oil squeezed and pressed from
them.
When the olives are ripe it requires
large number of hands to pick
them, for the work must be done
quickly. This is usually done by
spreading large canvas sheets around
the trees upon which the pickers
throw the olives as they are plucked
off the branches. Once they are
picked the fruit is carried to the
crushing machine, which breaks the
fruit up much as apples are crushed
for cider. The pulp is then put into
a machine which presses the juice
from it, which runs off into tank,
where by force of gravity the oil
proper rises to the top and is
skinned off and put away for sew
eral months to settle before it is
bottled ready for market. 1t re-
quires about IS pounds of fruit to
produce gallon of oil.-Washington
Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
EXTEESI1N OF C0LOsIST RATE TO THE
NORTHWEST AID CAL FORNIA.

The Burlington extends until June
10Th the period of greatly reduced one
way Colonist rates to the Northwest and
to California. This is a good way to
save from fifteen TO twenty dollars.
Home-SeekerS' Excursions.
Round trip tickets at one fare plus
So. 90 are sold on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. 10 the West
and Northwest, including also Montana
Idaho. Washington, Oregon and Puget
Sound.
Cheap Round Trip Tickets To California.
Round trip rates to California, May
Sd and May 18th to 18t. inclusive, with
sixty days limit, at $47:50 from st.
Louis; $40. 90 from Kansas City: $50. 90
from Chicago.
California Excursions.
Join our personally conducted through
Tourist sleeper excursions to California
on frequent dates during each week,
via Denver, Genie Colorado and Salt
Lake City.
Main Travelled Road.
With It's great trunk lines ana us
connections. the Burlington ~can take
the best care Of you. The map shows
how directly the Burlington's lines
reach the entire West and Northwest
region of our country.
Describe to US any one-way or circuit
trip you propose and let us advise you
the least costfand best way to make it..
". M. SHAW, D. PA. L.W. WAKELEY,
436 Vine ST., Gen.PaSS Agt
Cincinnati, D. st. Louis Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
U. c. v. REUNION
New Orleans, May 1922

The Queen & Crescent Route has made
a special low rate for the benefit of
the Veterans and their friends; who
anticipate attending this meeting
Tickets will be on sale, May 16 81,
good returning until May oath. 1903.
Privilege of extention until June 10
Ask your nearest ticket agent for par
ticulars or write,
W. @. RINEARsoN, G P. A F.,
Cincinnati. 0.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
Notice to the Public /.

lam now prepared to do all kinds Of
Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Tapping
Sewers. Co.. in fact { can do anything
IN the Plumbing line. If you are con-
templating fixing up a bath room or
closet or stationary wash stand, get an
estimate from me. I Sm located on
Seventh street, between Aain and High.
Phone 276.
(tO W. WILLNTT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-15
Established 1881 80 Year OF
Continuous Publication.

Display advertisements, $1.00 per inch
for first time; 80 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line each
issue; reading notices in black type, 20
cents per line each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
and similar matter. 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.