davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
PROPOSALS FOR
TRAINING TOWER

Sealed proposals will be received az
the office OF the Fire Commission unt,i
o'clock D. m, Monday, Oct. 81, 1915.
for erecting one steel training tower
at quarters of Engine Co. No. IL. scot.
ten avenue. near Michigan avenue, said
tower to be strictly according to plans
and specifications on file In the office
az Smith, Hinchman 4 Srylls. 70s WASH
ington Arcade. The successful bidder
will be required to file satisfactory bond
TO guarantee fuInIlment OF contract
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved. Bids Will he en-.
ana vii, 'be Delivered In TRIPLI-
CATE to George w. stockwell. secre-
tary. >A-Z"o)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
For the benefit Of the striking mlners
In the copper country q mass meet.
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR SAVING NORWALk

ALPENA. Mich. Oct. 23.-tSpe-
ciaD-The wrecking tug James Reid
and the steamer Manistique. from
Port Huron, arrived at the wreck Of
the Norwalk which went aground of
false PreQue Isle light. at
Yesterday. tn III saveis from Min.
die leland and the crew. OF the
wre, ked steamer have been at work
ever since the accident occurred, and
Il Ia believed that the hulk can be
saved by night with the assistance
of the wrecking crew. The weather
Ia favorable for her release.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
INCENDIARIES BLAMED
FOR BLAZE AT / A. M.

John Cudae, proprietor Of a pool
room at No. 231 Illinois-st., discov.
cred the porch of his home, adjoining
the poolroom. ablaze at 80 o'clock,
Thursday morning, and rushing out,
found a gallon can OF gasoline In the
center of the porch, he reports to the
police.
He carried the explosive out of the
danger zone. and the blaze was quick
ly extinguished, with damage Of about
$50.
Cudae reports that he Is satisfied
that incendiaries were responsible,
but could give no clue to the police.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
PRODUCE

Following the activity OF the peach
season the market seems TO be very
quiet just now. Poultry has not been
coming In az freely ms "A week ago. and
stocks are cleaning up pretty regu%
larly. The demand is good. coming
from retailers and dressers alike. but
Is not urgent enough to bid the market
upon even under light receipts. Butt
ter. eggs. cheese, potatoes. and the list
in general, are called steady with no
special features. The sugar market
has had drop of zoe a hundred the
steady at the decline.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
FIFTY YEARS

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Detroit. Michigan,
established in 1853 was the ninety-seventh bank
ganized in national banking system 1t marks this
its Ftieth Anniversary of continued It's develop
ment been marked by strict adherence to methods of
conservatism yet progression That has buided well is
evidenced by the strength of its position in the banking
world and its farreaching influence in the commercial life
of this city and state With its unexceed facilities it in
vtes the accounts of banks corporations and individuals
extending to each every courtesy and consideration
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Calves: $54l2.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

The Boston copper shares market
has displayed a slightly weaker tone In
symrathy WIN the Ieactionary tend
of from Il to y are quite general.
North Butte was the only stock to
register an advance. CRANKY. with n
decline OF zig. is the weakest Gefier-
ally speaking. the market Is dull. hav-
ing lost the activity shown on the adj
vance of yesterday. In view Of strong
position of metal. We are Of the opin-
ion that the good mining shares should
prove "A fairly good purchase for an
advance OF several points
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
xcw YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct 23.--FIour. quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Steady: mess
s23.7524:5 Lard: Firmer: middle
west spot. s1o.7o@lo.so. sugar; Raw,
vado. 80 test. S2.9s: refined. duii cut
loaf. SEQ: crushed sslo:. powdered
si.s5@iiO: sranulated. si.S5 a 4,35. COT.
fee: Rio No. on spot. lie. Tallo~'
Hay: QUIET. prime. sl.o7 nj. 10; NJ
2. scGGoc. clover. 65cMSL Dressed
poultry: Acsiys turkeys rn, 2 q % 2 Y
ducks IGi, Mjec Live poultry NOM
,rsi;I geese. 15cr ducks, 11m22ca fowis
1870 tsc: turkeys. 1sc: ROSTERS. 1--we
chickens, broilers. 1Gm11c. Cheese
steady: state milk. common TO specials
t.L fffsc. skins common 10 specials
5uisc. full skins. y a.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Whsat started
u ~ ~ lower with the cable today, but
on the dip there WAS heavy buying tina I
caused sharp advance OF hWSc in
the first half hour.
Corn started trifie easier. but the
demand was good. The strength in
wheat was another bullish factor and
corn futures jumped y q SIC shortly
after the opening
Oats moved in contrast to the other
grains at the start. offerings were
very light and futures hrmed In the
face Of "A moderate demand. The up
ward turn in corn and wheat helped
the oats bulls. and gave futures fur
Their advance OF ,. IN &c after frac-
tionally higher=apening.
Provisions started easier, but q good
demand tended to steady the market.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
English Suffrage Worker. OPP.
posed to Pankhurst Methods,
Says Real Work is Done
Quietly
NO VICTORY ACHIEVED
BY VIOLENT MEANS
But For Calmer Tactics Arson
Program Would Have Wreck
ed Equal Franchise

BRISTOL, Eng, Oct. 23.-Suf.
frasist "arsonsttes" today burned
the sports pavilion, Of the uni.
versIty, here. Militant sIsns and
literature were scattered about
the place.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
f>naIrAGO PROpUCR.

& fl3lC4t<sO.s Got. a. Butter,-- Extras.
1k0Sec: nrsts. 2sh @e7hc; dairy ex-
>rn Seh027c: firsts. 24m26c. Eggs:
100 nrsts: 2sh 62sc: frsts. 25a2tc.
licoo. 1S015Ac. Potatoes: Michi-
e070c; wiscon SIN, $50 zoe; Min
IN $50 Zoe. Live poultry: Fowls
D1t}fe; ducks 1f6f5c; geese, $50
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Opening--Whe
December down sc. May down Nc.
Corn: December down sc; May down
bc. Oats: December up &c: May up
isc. Provisions: Steady to easier.
Noon---Wheat: go December up sac;
May up ac. Corn: December up a.c:
May up sc. Oats: December up NC:
May up hc.
Close-Wheat: December up &c:
May Up nc Corn: December up Il G:
May up c. December up sc.
May up &c Provisions: Firm. shad-
ing higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

Henry Ford. who In the owner Of
model farm In Dearborn tOwnship.
made an offer to the supervisors,
Wednesday, to spend $4,000 in i'm
provement of the Reckinger road
near the farm. provided the Ann AR
Dor road. which Is parallel To the
other and runs through the farm. be
closed.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

~ foilowing firms are priv.
y 1nG421 q execute orders on the
Ills SsSsr ! n Fcssf. i. H. aaC Clpsrt:
\ ~ c., L1Wis q oorton. W. A.
Y Wn01in = Co. Richard irwin =
4 ~. ~, a Moss Co.. n. W.Nobls
Co, W. y. Reilly . Co., william
\ Ssd GSosxs II Mest 4 Co
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

sl&c; December. s3Ac; May. s7Ac
Corn: Cash. IKE; December. 69Sc
May, zee. oats; Cash. 41&c; Deem
Cloverseed Cash, October and Decem-
Der and March. $1.92H. Alsike: Octo-
Der. s11; December and March. $1,000
Timothy: Cash. s2.i7h: December
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
NEW YORK pRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Flour: Dull
ssa.75ma.s5.; hrd; stesdy: middle
steady: centrifugal. 80 test. 33.4s; mus
covado, So test. se.ss: refined. dull:
cutloaf. $50; crushed, $40; powdered.
st,55Gi.40: granulated. s4.25Gl .35.
Coffee: Rio. No. !. on SPOT. i1hc. tai
low: Quiet: city. csc; country, SO
6Ac. Hay: Steady; prime. sl.0511.10:
No. 3. 500 soc: clover. s5cG$1. Dressed
poultry: Quiet: turkeys. 20G 22c: chick
ems, I4G 2sc: fowls. l2@igAe: ducks.
1914 rise. Live poultry: Firm: geese.
15c; ducks. f7Ge2c: fowls. 166 lsc:
turkeys. 1sc: ROSTERS. 12isc; chickens
(brcilers). 16dl7c. Cheese: Quiet:
state milk. common 70 specials, 121s q
i6hc' skins, common to specials, so
1870: full skins, 1HI4c. Butter:
Firmer: receipts. 1851: creamery. ex-
ira, 81 u gaze: state dairy tubs, 241
sic. imitation creamery irsts. ESQ CSC
Eggs: Firm: receipts. l2.7os; nearby
white fancy, 35m53c: nearby mixed
fancy, 3o@ 3sc fresh firsts. c9q soc.
NEW YORK; METAL.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The metal ex-
change closed firm. Spot copper; Sl6.75
nMsrAI Lad 81 5tt hid
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
LIVESTOCK


EAST BUFFALo, i. Y. oci: p.
s Gsss prince HsSsps 5G' .ssp
s7@s5O; heifers. ss,7507:50; cows. SO
gsII bulls S.l %iieh G Rscs, and
to ie''V choice. }s.5Sa ii.5o. sheep ana
lambs: Receipts. $4,000; market. ac-
sys s%Hs s ssS h is lair eho 4 80 snS:
yeSrlinxs sssams.aSS' sheep. as
Hogs: Receipts. 1880. market, active
and stsldy; workers., 1896 $3.50. pigs
ss sSa rn 'sfa Oil" stag. $500
Hogs: Receipts. IS cars. market
e he1 rix. 'ssSgsss' workers.
sheep: Receipts, 20 cars; market,
strong: top lambs. $500 $50. year
lings; s5.5o@s; wethers, '5a5.+o; ewes.
Calves: s5612so.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. 2s.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000 head:
and butchers s.. 50 a Is: good heavy.
I is; f1afr n s1s; g
80; cows and heifers, s3,5oGsa0;
stockers and feeders, $500 1855; Tex
ans s6.s5@s; calves. $7@l0.50. sheep:
s4.15U5.10: lambs. $500 n 7.35; western,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Oct 22.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000: 10c lower mediums and
heavies. ss.20@s25: mixed and york
ers. $s.20: pigs. 1926. Cattle: Receipts.
cars; steady. Sheen and lambs: Re-
ceipts 100. s11 1916
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

PORT HURON, Mich. Oct. d.
(SpeciaD-Although he was report
ed safe. the family OF Capt. A. b.
Comins. mastr Of the steamer Ell
phicke which went aground at Long
Point lighthouse, has received no
word from him and Ia greatly wor-
ried for fear some other misfortune
has befallen him.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson. wife OF
the chief engineer Of the Elpicke.
has received word from her husband,
but he mentioned nothing about
Comins or othr members Of the crew.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

s KIP. i.s s'i No cured %srr,,a; iis: NG'
green murfai 9.. .ge calf isc: No /
horse horse "a: No. ! morse. IS: No. ,sllow.
skc: No. 2 tailow. s*c: No. 7 hide,
ic on: No. : kin. and CALI. nc On
shsepskin las 20 amount WOOL; eoc0
Lenons-Messi.ss. to.5oVs box
nsIo..vRScky Eords. 7sc0u: Usage
osasScs-Caiifornis. vaiencias ss.7s
O.iors-YeIiow. sl.25 per bu; Ss.ss
per sack: Spanish. 81: 40 per crate
Pears -Kiefers. 900 i5e per bu.
Poultry--Springs lAls else. hens,
isIixbc; stays. loYlse; ROSTERS, 10
glic: ducks, i5u Ice; geese, ls0i%c'
turkeys IL Qlso per 10.
pcss 1kes-tAar lots. track Detroit. In
bags. 'o9I5c; in bulk 6597oc ou
Je swss' ss.sS SSi: ,i.ss Su.
Taiiow-No. /, sc; No. O. 5hc III
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
IH COPPER SHARE SALES.
II ~ Oct. ~ furnished by Hay
&x0 = Co. Oct ~:

IN 4 Co. Oct 90:
se!o, Ahmeek SO, AlIoues
0xook Calumet 4 Arizona iSs,
r xec1a 3 Chino $50. Copper
QFonby ss5, Greene Cananea
sn ce9a so do pf 50. is,s
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
ELPHlCKE SAID TO
BE A TOTAL LOSS
Two Experts Say That Nothing
But Cargo can BE Saved I'm
Fairest Weather

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 23.-(Spe-
citD-The steamer c. w. Elphicke
was yesterday declared a total loss.
Henry Farrow. representing the
Buckeye Steamship Co.. and Captain
Drake. Of Buffalo. representing the
underwriters. view the remains Of
the steamer yesterday and declared
that she would be ABANDONED. Moth
ing can be saved except her cargo.
they said, and that only under the
most favorable weather conditions.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

Sob Prsntlmg Done R1gkt. Times
L PrIstimG Co. Is John II, al
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
JOBRING s.RICES.


s.5o; baked beans. lib. 50 a soc Lima
beans. siQi.aS. Com. Fancy Maine,
81. 10; standard, 500. Table bests. 81 .i6 q
s;.na.r rsa; F ss.a ias sSs Sni samoS
rSas. si.sc: Alaska pinks. ii.it Iona:
toes. 4l.10 Marrawfat peas, IL: early
June, $40; sif'eS early June '"|'
Feed - Jobbins prices in 1oo.lo.
sacks. bran. SIS; coarse middlinxs. "
hns middiinss. ,sl, coarse. corn meal
s3l: cracked corn, SS3: corn ana oa'
chop. S2s Per ton.
gan patent. ss.ss. Second patent. st;os:
straight: $40; pure rye; $50 sprins
Hardware = Nails. 81 base; plail
annealsd wire. $i.s5 cwt.: galvanixet
barbed wire. Z point 32.2S-per spool:
ss"ss' $40 n ;s"saass. $3.50: ss.ssus.
BIT axes, Sronsed' ,s.75 per dos: pol:
ished, sl4 per dog: black sheets. -
bolts. small, Is and 10 per cent on
large. 10 and 10 per cent OF Est; ma:
chine bolts small, rs and Per cent
, Iarss 70 a 1n,ssd per sac cent boiled OH lin
seed, sac; Diamond headlight ksro-
sene. lone; perfection. lie: Palacins.
iate; Crown gasoline. lse per g ga
,ss r'y cis:: oa:: Gast s ft Sams
iTGl7hc: bril- iets. ls4llho: picnic
hams. ilKc; lacon. I1Qlsc. lard In
tierces. l.@c' kettle rendered. lltc.,
suwars--Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar a. Sons: Crystal dominoes. Rib,
$50 do sab, $40: Eagle tablets
$6.20 cutloaf. s5.70 cubes. 35.lS,
xxx powdered. s5.l5; standard pow
$3.50; granulsted. fine. In bulk. $40;
granulated. 2b-lb. cottons, &t.75; cry
stall domino gran. Alb. and 6-lo. car
tons. in cases, IS. crystal domino gran
HF cases. s5.l0: diamond A. $3.50: con.
PETITIONERS \. SASS; No. 4, $3.50; No. 5
$3.50; No 6. $3.50; No. 4 sf:4e; No. =
$40: NJ. 3, S4.35 No. 10. $40, No. II
$4.25 No. IL, $40: No. Is. &i.15: No
IA. SAILS: No. Is. $i.l5; non-oaking mix.
ture. IS per 100 lbs: household powd,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter-Fresh receipts, extra cream.
cry. soc; frsts, 2ec; dairy. $50; packing
stock. sic por Id.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed, &c per doz. Receipts, coo cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
ELGIN BUTTER

ELGIN, H., Oct. 2l.-Butter
quoted at 2sSc yesterday, the n
price that prevailed last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

Johm 4. McNane city boiler Inspector.
against whom charges of incOmpe-
tency. discrimination and misdp-
preparation of funds have been made
by the members OF the International
Union of Steam Engineers will be
given hearing before the civil SER
vice commission. next Monday night.
The hearing is at McCabe's rogue st.
He says that he can refute the
charges and denounces those making
them.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Gard from Robert S. Porter

TO the Democratic Voters: / here
by announce myself as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the
office of Police Judge of Paris. sub
ject tc the actlons of the Democratic
primary to be held on August 2, 1913.
There are one hundred reasons |
could give as an excuse for asking
your support, but the principal and
all absorbing one is that | want the
revenue which occupancy of the office
brings. and | do not think it worth
while to mention he other ninety
nine. After all that is the principal
reason which large majority of office
seekers have for seeking Office, and !
am no exception to the rule.
| have been told by numerous enthu-
siastic, but perhaps overzealous
friends, that they considered me
competent to assume the responsible
lties of the office. If ! am elected
through their confidence in me | prom
iSe to enforce the laws to the very
best of my abilities. Angels could
do no more. Being employed six
days in the week, it will be impossi-
BILE for me to see in person each voter,
hence this card. Your support will
be appreciated and if elected hope tC
merit it.
Very Respectfully.
r. S PORTER.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
T. F. Kelly's Will Probated

In the Fayette Circuit Court yes
terday morning Judge Scott admitted
TO probate the last will and testament
of Thomas F. Kelly, formerly of Paris.
The will was probated on the testi-
;mony of Miss Elsie Shackleford. who
testified that she and. DR., Thomas and
+. kinnalrd had attached their names
to the instrume0 as witnesses.
Nh. Kelly bequeaths all his property
to his wife, Mrs. Josephine K. Kelly
and named her as executrix of the
estate. Mrs. Kelly qualified by execu-
ting bond in the sum of $500 without
surety In accordance with a provision
of the will.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Dynamite Fails to Raise Body o
Boy.

Dynamiting Hinkston creek for four
miles from the point where he was
last seen failed to bring to the surface
the BODY of Raymond Carr, who was
drowned last Friday afternoon in the
stream back of his fathers farm near
MIllersburg.
Searching parties have been engag-
ed in the efforts to find the remains
ever since the unfortunate accident.
but nothing has resulted from the
thorough search.
Wednesday two parties set out in
boats, one from Riddles Mills and the
other from the point where the boy
was swept away by the swift current,
and the entire distance, four miles be-
tween the two points was traversed.
Dynamite was used at intervals in the
hope of bringing the body to the sur
| face. -
Ne;ghbors in thesvicinity are lending
every effort TO the grief stricken par
ents.who are prostrated over the affair
and their grief is increased over the
inability of the searchers to locate the
body.
Mr.. Carr has offered a reward of
$l00 for the recovery of the body OF
his son.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Blue Grass League Directors Hold
- Meeting.

Directors of the Blue Grass League
held meeting at the Phoenix Hotel,
In Lexington, Wednesday, for the pur-
pose of discussing plans looking tC the
opening of the season and the conduc
ting of the league affairs during the
summer. 1t was practically assured
that the Blue Grass League will exist
during the summer, but from the pres
ent outlook there is grave possibility
that there will be no more than -four
clubs.
President Russell stated that there
had been numerous obstacles to over
come this season, such as the objection
Of Garry Herman to placing clubs in
Covington and Newport, and reports
from several towns that fans had lost
interest in the game, but expressed
the opinion at the meeting that the
league members would open the season
with good teams.
It was decided to push the suit
aginst the National Commission to
obtain a temporary injunction, and all
the members present expressed a be-
lief that they would certainly win the
fight if the matter was brought to the
Courts.
President Russell stated that he had
returned 10 Secretary Farrell the en-
trance fee of the league, which the
latter had enclosed him in his commu-
nication recently. The letter was as
follows:
MaysvilIe, KY, March Is, 1913.
Mr.. j. H. Farrell.
Secretary, Auburn, N. Y.
Dear Sir-Your communication en-
closing cheek representing our 1913
protection fee in thesNational Associa-
tion received and return the check
he rewith. You have evidently been
misInformed as to the nature of our
contention, which is not a disagree
ment with any of the base ball laws,
but difference in opinion with Mr..
August Herman, the Chairman of the
National Commission, over the inter
probation of the five-mile limit clause
in the National agreement. We must
protest against snap judgment on your
part or that OF the National Board.
We still claim our membership in the
National Association. and our efforts
are really directed toward preventing
harm to same, rather than hurt it.
Very truly,
THOMAS M. RUSSELL,
President Blue Grass League.
All the members expressed them
selves as being highly in sympathy
with the Presidents action, and the
general feeling of the meeting was
that Farrell had acted hastily. and that
it was the intention of Herman and
Farrell TO force them out Of the Ma
| tional Association.
President Russell announced the Sc
| lection of advisory committee for the
Ieaue as follows: John Leonard, Mayss
vile: William Shire. Paris; NJ. &C. Kel-
logg, Richmond; j. H. Stewart, Frank
fort, and ]. G. Juett. Lexington.
The Spalding National League Ball
was adopted as the official base ball
for the league, to be used in all games.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Hogan Yancey and Thomas
Sheets, Lexington; A. B. Coleman and
j. H. Stewart, Frankfort; Thomas M.
Russell. James Summers and j. r.
Leonard, 'Maysville, and L. G. Stock
ton, Richmond.
Paris was not represented at the
meeting, neither President Bacon mol
Secretary William Shire being able tt
attend on account of pressing busl
ness.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Law Abiding County.

The Robertson Circuit Court closed
brief term at Mt. Olivet Wednes-
day, having convened Monday. The
grand jury was jmpaneled Monday
and adjourned Tuesday. The petit
jury was convened Tuesday and was
adjourned. There was practically
nothing. for the grand jury to do.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Buggy Struck by Fire Wagon

While enroute to the fire on Eighth
street Wednesday morning the fire
wagon colIided with buggy standing
on the street in front of the livery sta
ble1of jim. Flanagan On High street.
The buggy was demolished No dam
age was done to the hose wagon.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
DEATHS.
LAWRENCE.

John Milton Lawrence died in
Cincinnati, Tuesday and the body was
taken to Winchester yesterday and
buried near Boonesbore. Mr.. Law
renee formerly lived ir/Paris a num-
Der of years ago. and from here he
went to Cincinnati. His wife survives.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Last Game of Season.

The last basket ball game of the
season will be played at the Public
school gymnasium this evening at 80
o'clock. The girls team from Ver-
sailles will be the attraction and the
P. H. S. girls expect to win a glorious
victory and hold record of not losing
game this season. Admission 25
cents.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
RUGS! Rugs!

Beautiful Brussel rugs, 9 by IL, Sll ;
also Art Square Rugs, by IL. $4. 80.
during our remodelIng sale, which be-
gan Monday, February "a.
If A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Catholic Census

z There are 15,l54,158 Roman Cath
Olics in the United States proper and
23, 329, O47 under the protection of the
flag says the Official Catholic directory
163, 22S Catholics live in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Will Meet Next Week

The State Board OF Equalization
will meet at Frankfort next Tuesday
and begin preliminary work of equal
izng the assessments by counties. All
of the Assessors returns are now in
with the exception of four.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Order Flowers Early.

Let me have you order for Easter
flowers early. | represent the best
florist iD the State. Prices right.
14-3t 10. WARDEN.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
MATRIMONIAL.

"A marriage. license was issued yes
terday by County CLERK Patton to Mr..
William B. Taylor and Miss Jessie
Lee Mahorney.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-21
Easter 1913

Cut flowers of every description for
Easter. Place your order early and
get the choice.
st 10 WARDEN.