The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04

a price not given out for publication.
Prof. j. 8. Johnson, of Lexington.
former principal Of the Paris High
School, sold to Mr.. Roy F. Clendenin,
a vacant lot in the Pinecrest Addition
to Paris, for private price. The lot
adjoins one which Mr.. Clendenin pur-
chased some time ago.
Mr.. John Maher has sold his one
story frame cottage. located on TWEEN
tieth street, In the Catholic Gene
terry addition to Paris, the purchaser
being Mr. Orie Speakes. Mr.. Speakes
paid $2,700 for the property. He viii
occupy 1t as home.
In Jessamine county Saturday the
highest price yet attained for real
estate when Mr. c. NJ Mansfield, OF
Paris, purchased of Frank Miller his
five-acre farm, situated about one
mile from lNicholasville, for $4,000.
Possession will be given on April 1.
Auctioneer George D. Speakes sold
to Mr.. ID. Y. L. Farley, of the Power
Grocery Co., at public sale Friday az
tages, located in the rear of the G. s.
Ball garage on Fourth street. for
$2,750.
Mr.. S. E. McClanahan, of Paris,
superintendent of bridge construc-
ton for the Louisville & Nashville,
has sold his cottage located In Arnold
Heights, in Carlisle, to Mr.. G. III.
Peterson, recently Of Paris, for ST.
500.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, of Bourbon
county, purchased Of Mr.. J. Oscar
Hedges, recently of the same county,
forty acres Of land located near
Greendale. in Fayette county, known
as the Ross place, at price not
made public. Mrs. Brady will move
to the farm.
| Mr.. Mitchell B. Jackson, of the
Hotel Fordham, sold his modern
frame cottage on Second street to
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. B. Smith, for pri-
vate price. The purchasers have
taken possession OF the home, which
is very convenient and well-arrang-
ed one.
ThercOngregation of the North
Middletown Christian church has
purchased lot adjoining the old
church building. on which they will
erect a modern parsonage. The con-
tract has been awarded to Mr.. W. K
Hagan The ground was purchased
from the Cemetery Company.
L
The A. s. Thompson farm, recently
sold by Mr.. Matt Lair to Mr. Charles
Wagner, has again been resold. The
latest purchaser is Mr.. George Wag-
oner, who secured the 152-aere-farm
for an amount said to be around
l$3S,o00. Mr.. Wagner will move to
the place at once. =
The Paris Realty Co. sold for Mr..
Robert Mcintyre, Of Paris. the cot
tage belonging to Mr.. w. S. Patton,
located on High street. The price
paid was not made public. This
property has changed ownership four
times during the past few weeks,
and each successive purchaser has
bought at an advance in price.
Mr.. Homer Kiser sold his cottage
on Cypress street, near Virginia ave-
nue.. to Mr.. e. J. Burris. for $500.
Mr.. Burris also purchased the vacant
lot adjoining the Kiser place, at the
corner of Cypress street and Virginia
avenue, from Dr. F. P. Compbell. for
a private price. Mr.. Burris will
move TO the property.
Auctioneer Geo. d. Speakes con-
Quoted the public sale Saturday for
iCollier Bros, on the premises, near
Paris. Ten cows sold for SIS to
1880 per head: twenty heffers
brought $50 to $50 per head: sows
and pigs sold from $50 to SIS per
head; one mule, SITS. Twenty dairy
cows belonging to Mrs. J. u. Board
man brought from SO to $145 per
head. ',>
| At the Clay Cleveland public sale
Friday Of livestock, crop, etc., con-
Quoted by. Auctioneer George d.
lSpeakes, horses brought $45 to $3.50
lper head: cows, $85 to $50 per head:
\ sows. $40 per head: sheep. 1910 per
/ head: loose hay in rack. $40 per ton:
chickens, $1.1o to $3.50; turkey
hens, $3.50: turkey gobblers, s11.25
each.
High prices were also realized at
the public sale conducted for Mr..
John Brophy, on the Brophy farm.
near Paris, which was also conducted
by Auctioneer Speakes. Big cattle
sold for $181 per head; cows. SIS to
tS132.50 per head; horses. SIS to
, 1900 per head; corn. $8.15 per bar
. jrel: hay. $35 to $3.50. per stack:
chickens, 81, To- each. and turkey
hens. $10.25 each. : The farm impie-
ments sold. high. 4 49,
:, INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, llglvtnlns,