davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Bonds
a Q & U al a0la 10nlhINi, n

A @ e y S 80 y Too y IMt 6s S6A a.
AmP&I. es 96la 9S IT, l. & r IS % "a
Appl p 6s 90ia 92A AlUtahSec 6sl0o 100I6
Cbrcl l Ss 97i2 SO Nv G j 1924 i04 u
Col Pw SIS 81 wis Ed es 90 100
15t Pasu rs. n SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Four frsiI columns Of in.
vesssnent questions and an.
s,cers sOill be published in
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ,eiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Two Stocks Suitable

Question: would like to have some
more of your valuable advice on investing
bought one $500 Great Northern Railway
Is, 1886; 500 in first mortgage bond and
first trust notes slO0 in United States
Treasury certificates, $500 in savings ac-
count and have $500 more which | now
wish to invest. earn S145 Month plus
Sl5 q month interest. rtc | receive Am
single and therefore can afford 10 take a
cortan amount OF risE. have been
thinking about buying about $500 worth OF
you suggest? Stocks: Baldwin Locomo-
tive common. Detroit Edison common
Nv York Csntral common. Pacific Gas
and Electric common. Bonds: UniteF
States Rubber rs, 1880; Goodyear Tire ar
Rubber first Ss, l941. In regard TO tae
stocks mentioned l am considering The
fact that they are dividend paying Do
either OF the two bonds mentioned come IN
sloo denominations? Since the rest Of
my mcney is rather secure. I belis1e. 3 /
said heretofore. that can take a little
more risk with this SOON. j. F.
Answer-The United States Rubber
bonds you have in mind are probably
the 7las, due 1880. These bonds are
not callable before maturity, but they
do not come in denominations smaller
than $500. The Goodyear IS come in
500 pieces. After reading your list
Of holdings and taking into considera-
tlon your circumstances, we feel that
either Detroit Edison or New York
Central would be suitable
Wants Non-Callable Bonds
Question--Permit me 10 again avail my
self OF your services. have $1,000 OF
bonds called for redemption. They were
returning ms about "a per cent. Has
beer ADVISED TO purchase in their stead ton
shares Shell Union Oil preferred at 96. Do
you agree with this recommendation Also
what do you think of horiliard preferred.
and will you name several bonds nom
callable for fifteen years or more with a
current return of per cent. and several
preferred stocks yielding between and I
per cent?-E. G II.
Answer-Shell Union Oil and Loril-
lard preferred are fairly good invest
ment stocks, the latter being entitled
TO higher ranking. 1t is difficult TO
find good non-callable bonds yielding
= per cent currently. Public Service
Corporation Of New Jersey perpetual
6s give return of almost per cent
Central Steel Ss return currently about
Z Y per cent, but they cannot be re
garded as high grade. The French gov
ernment 71as, 194I, are non-callable,
and so are some of the French munich
pal issues, such as Lyons 6s, 1884, and
Marseilles 6s, 1884, but they are sub
Ject to political market influences.
Preferred stocks yielding between 6
and Z per cent offer greater degree of
safety, we believe. Among those that
would serve your purpose, besides
those already mentioned. are American
Woolen, American Ice, National Lead,
New York Telephone and Ohio Bell
Telephone.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

,o.S .Salled for paymen. at 100 October l.
1929 0 oc'oDeF l.
tcallsd Gale for payment at 1olA October
,s sCsiIsd ;eas for payment at lo2. February
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Issued in coupon and Registered form
not tnterchangeable. Coupon bonds regis-
Farm. Rate Maturity. Bid. Ask yie,d
csnal coa. and and Highway IS.
% as, l9S1-ls4o. 400 375 ---
do 5s. 1944-1s7t..4Oo 375
SJ1np SSnst imp 44ss, 1864 il3A l15% S.75
CCh'sn~aS imp 4tss. 1853. l1SA 1l5% 3.75
Highway Imp 4Ae. l965l09 lI1i5 ~
Bge Can Ter AIS, 1945A1051A
Highway Imp AZ, G7..104I. los ~
40 t.9o- oZ.....-' lO4A l06 3.71
f,ar'a, - 80 lo44 LOG 3.7I
dn my 20 ddSSo'-'..'. l04A los 3.71
Pahsades ] Pix 4s.ls61 .104K los . ~
6ge Can Ter IS. l942-46.l02 103& Az
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Federal Lard Bank Bonds


Joint stork Land Bank
81, le51ia31 ..lO1 1oa. -
Joint Stock Land Bank q"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Secur. Rate. Maturity. Bid. Ask, Yield
5i2s, 1951-193i. a 1859 AIS
Joint Stock Land Bank
IS. 1929-1924 =. ;...: s9A 1ooA ABS
Chicago Jol1u stock Land
Bank sac. 1051-l931...105h 1864 4.6O
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5a I937-1940..... 99% 1909 46b
Chicago Ioint Stock Land
Bank 5a. 1951-1931....1021a 1887 ASS
Cl 1Cago Joint Stock Lard
Bank 5s 195@-'32 ..103 1O3% 45O
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
New York State Bonds

T<AcceptabIe IN paYment OF Federal taxes
on the dates of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
A Switch From Safety to Hazards

Question: have never Invested any
money before. but have. $1,000 in sav-
ings bnnN lrlcnd Of mine wants mo
to invest this 81 roo In stock OF the Mar
haitian Piggy .Wi8gIy. Corporation through
James W Bliiotts Eusines9 Builders at
the Knickerbocker Building. Forty aecond
street and Broadway New York city. This.
he says. win draw per cent interest per
getting IN the savings bank. Being con
Htant reader OF The Tribune, will you be
so Kind as to give mo your advice in
this matter, telling me what you know
about The James w. Dlliotfs Busin' ss
builders, the Manhattan Piggy. Wisg.y
Corporation and whether or not ought
good proposIlInn g. 1. II
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
"GOATS Boards" THE LATEST
Shipment of Them Went Through
Panama Canal
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Washington, Oct. lI.-lnstead ol
the "bee's eyebrows" or the "liz-
Yards knees" 1t threatens to be the
goats beard" pretty quick.
Whatever all this modern argot
may mean to the rising generation,
the "goat's beard" Is indicated as an
advance fashion by no less official
n publication than the Panama Canal
Record, which ordinarily speaks of
marlin spikes. larboard stakes, and
ship chandleries. Witness the fol-
lowing official bulletin:
"An item in the cargo OF the
steamship Felix Taussiq, passing
through the canal on August IS from
Pacific to Atlantic ports Of the Unit
ed States, was AZ bales Of goats
boards weighing 23,127 pounds. An
other was 81 bales Of human hair
stumps weighing 10,497 pounds"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
TO MUCH POLITICS?
Franklin County Teachers Object to
Political Use of Official Paper

Ottawa, Oct. 1.-THE following
resolution was adopted by the
Franklin County Teachers assOcia-
ton in session at Ottawa, October
IA:
"ResOlved, That we, the teachers
of Franklin county are not in SYM
pathy with the way the Kansas
Teacher is being used as political
organ; that we do not approve OF its
being used as means of further
ing the ambitions of the secretary Of
the Kansas State Teachers assOcia-
ton, nor for the purpose Of boosting
the candidacy Of any particular can
didate for political office"
A copy OF these resolutions has
been sent to the county superintend-
ent Of each county in Kansas and a
copy to each county teachers asso-
citation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
MANY HURT AS
FLAMES WRECK
HUGE AIRSHIP
Cross-N Nation Dirigible
Burned in Texas on
Return Trip


San Antonio, Oct. little army
dirigible CO. the first dirigible craft
to complete q trans-continental trip
over the United States, burned today
at San Antonio enroute to Washing
ton on Its return trip. Several OF
the crew were hurt, one seriously.
The dirigible caught on the frame
work of the hangar while being TAX
en- out preparatory to flight. The
bag split and gas ignited. Members
Of the crew and several passengers
were in the car at the time. The
wind caught the huge bag forcing 1t
against the door. Passengers heard
ripping sound and gas igniting
went up in a fash, the car drop
ping and throwing passengers on
concrete floor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
SAD PILGRIMS
FLEE HORROR
OF THE TURKS
Greeks and Armenians
in Weary Caravan
Leave Homes

Arianople. Oct. 17.-Thirty thou
sand Greeks and Armenians have
passed through this city going west
since Saturday. The road Ii an un-
broken line Of men, women, chill
dren, ox-carts, cattle and camels
plodding steadily through a down
pouring rain to an unknown destina-
tion. They are driven away by q
nameelss fear which gripped the
whole of eastern Thrace since the
governments bulletins announcing
the occupation Of the province by
the Turks within 45 days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

A passing farmer came to her as
sistance, but they were unable to
catch the horse, which finally drag
ged Umberger into the barn again
where the rope was cut. The horse
selected for the suicide was an un-
manageable one. The animal ran
away with a member Of the family
the day before. Mr.. Umbergers
mind was affected and he had made
previous attempts to commit suicide
according to officials who investi-
gated.
Mr.. Umberger was Baptist
preacher In Abilene several years
TO-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
HOLD POSTOFFICE ROBBERsp
Three Men Arrested When They
PeddIe Stamps on Street

Dodge City, Oct. 17.-Three men,
giving the names A. Fisher, Barney
Levay and A. Amicorelli, were ar
rested here, charged with the rob-
very Of small postoffice between
La Junta and Trinidad, Colo, and
federal postoffice authorities at Den
yer have been notified Of their cap
ture. Officers here say they have
secured confession from Levay. Le-
way said he did not know what office
they robbed nor on what day, but
it was Tuesday or Wednesday Of last
week.
The trio was captured here when
officers became suspicious Of them
while attempting to peddle the
stamps on the streets.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
GUST A KANSAS SHERIFF
Teeters Of Sherman County Didn't
Enforce Laws

Topeka, Oct. 17.-C. r. Teeters,
sheriff Of Sherman county, yester-
day was ousted from Office by q de-
cision Of the supreme court, for fall
ure to enforce the prohibitory laws
In his county.
Difficulties started when the Rock
Island shopmen walked out at Good
land. The state sought to oust the
sheriff on two counts: falling to
maintain peace in Goodland during
the rail strike and failure to uphold
the prohibitory laws.
In It's decision the supreme court
failed to oust Teeters for falling to
maintain peace and quiet In Good
land during the strike.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Ku Klux Marched
Out of a Meeting

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 17.-Whle
Thomas Woolwine. Democratic can
didate for governor Of California, was
denouncing the Ku Klux Klan at a
public meeting here last night, q
man arose and placed a small statue
of a robed and hooded Klansman at
the speakers feet. Then $50 men
orderly walked out at the signal.
The candidate continued his speech.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
WARNS MAYOR
TO KEEP ORDER
OR Be FIRED
Arkansas City Breaks
Out Again With
Strike Troubles
TASsooiAtsd Ppeo0S

TOPEKA, Oct. 17-Unless the COM
munity is Strengthened ont" I'm.
mediately, custer proceedings WIN
be brought against Mayor Mcintosh,
of Arkansas City, Governor Allen DC.
clared today. Judge McDermott, OF
the Industrial court, went to Arkan-
sas City today to deliver the gover-
nor's message. Recent minor DIS
turbances are termed petit viola
tions" Of the anti-picketing provis.
ions of the industrial court act. The
situation is not serious enough to
warrant martial law, the governor
said, but the mayor must enforce
the laws.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

FORMER PASTOR
AT ABILENE IN
QUEER SUICIDE
"A. J. Umbargar Tied
Himself to q Run
away Horse

Larned, Oct. ia. ]. Umberger.
4b, q farmer living southwest OF
Larned, committed suicide thk
morning by tying a rope around his
neck and fastening the other end to
4 horses collar, after he had remov-
cd the horses bride and then fright
ened the animal, which dragged him
out Of the barn and into an adjoin-
ing field.
Mrs. Umberger saw the horse
dragging her husband around the
field, but was unable to catch him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
"INTELLIdENTsIA" 0oINd
Russia Wedding Out Inteflectuals
Again
80 D~AaaY

Moscow, Oct. 1.-THE Soviet gov.
ernment's recent action in exilihg
abroad or to Northern Russia many
educators, publicists and profession
al men who were unable to reconcile
themselves to the soviet regime.
came like bolt out Of the blue and
has left thousands Of others Of the
"intelligentsia" wondering II their
turn will come next.
For many months, since the de.
velopment. 1t has been evident, both
to opponents OF the gvernment and
to the communists themselves, that
thusands of Russians were beginning
to forget they were In the hands OF
a proletarian dictatorship, and were
beginning to become as 'bourgeoisie'
as ever.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Marion County
Banks Robbed
of $1,000 Bonds
[AAAOeiMt.ed Press

Marion, Oct. 1.-THE State bank
of Pilsen, this county, was robbed
of approximately $1,000 in Liberty
bonds and 500 cash early today.
Four men escaped in an automobile
after imprisoning a passerby return
ing from a dance who later escaped,
notifying the banks cashier. A ma
jority of the bonds were registered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
KANSAS CITY AROUSED
Stricter Laws Governing AutoIsts
Demanded By Safety Council


Demanded By Safety Council
Kansas City, NO., Oct. 1.-THE
Kansas City safety council an
nounced yesterday that 1t will urge
passage of an ordinance requiring
every person who drives motor car
in Kansas City to to obtain license
by passing mental and physical
test. The executive committee Of the
council passed resolution asking
the severe punishment Of traffic law
violators, especially those who en-
danger their lives.
The committee declared the acci-
dent Sunday in which IsadOre A.
Steiner was killed was 'nO different
fundamentally from others that are
occurring every day." and that Kan
sas City must awaken to stricter
enforcement Of the traffic laws"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
GARDEN TRUCK VERY WET
Dry Agents Find zoos Cases Under
Celery, Onions and Cabbage

New York, Oct. 1.-THE prOhibi-
ton navy speed boat, Hahn, yester-
day fired a e-pound shot across
the bow of the schooner Emerald
Dingey, eight miles off the entrance
to Jamaica bay, and then seized. the
two-sticker and a motor boat named
the Elsie, aboard both Of which the
prohibition agents claimed to have
found 1,O0S cases of whisky. Ten
men found aboard the alleged rum
runners were arrested.
The Hahn reported that the
schOoner's deck was camoufiaged
with celery, onions and cabbage.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Phonograph For Hospital

z A new donation to the Dickinson
County Memorial Hospital has beer
made by VIM. Hershey. 1t Is
handsome victrola which will pro
vide enjoyment for those in the hos
pital.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
MATHILDE IN SWITZERLAND
She Has Consented to Postpone Mar.
riage Until She's I8

rage Until SneS 10
Geneva, Oct. 17.-HarOld f. Nc
Cormick, Of Chicago, arrived in Eur
ich from Paris Sunday to visit his
daughter, Mathilde, who is staying
in small town on Lake Zurich, with
her chaperOne, and receiving fire.
quent calls from her fiance, Max
Oser, the Swiss riding master.
1t Is reported that Mathilde has
defled the wishes Of her grandfather,
John d. Rockefeller, who opposes the
marriage. She has consented, how
ever, to postpone the wedding until
next April, when she reaches the age
of IS. Miss Mccormick intends
spending the winter in Switzerland.
The wires may be down. Lenin
hasn't died for SaveraI yaekS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

Pancho villa Is the new hyweight
champ. It is not the old Mexican
fy-by-night champ.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
A Good Physic

When you want a physio that Is
mild and gentle in effect. easy to
take and certain to act. take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are excel
lent. 10-1no.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

The wires may be down. Lenin
hasn't died for several weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

Saturday for the benefit of his
creditors.
James M. Allen, of the P. F. &
G. R. R. surveying party, returned
home last Saturday to attend school
at the Edgar Institute.
]. Aug. Buckler, recently of this
place, has been elected city attor-
ney of Ell Paso, Texas, at the salary
of SIS per month and ten per cent.
of all fines.
w. A. Hill has in use at his mar
BILE works in this city, large size
book on architecture, which was
printed in 1880, it now being 3O1
years old.
Dan Daley, who lost his leg at
Maysville, while in the employ Of
the Kentucky Central Railroad, has
been given the position as flagman
and is stationed at the Winchester
pike crossing in this city.
BORN-To the wife of the County
Attorney, Ben G. Patton, a daughter
Lille Hargis. To the wife of
Dave Patton, near Riddles Mills, a
son. To the wife of w. H. Clay, of
this county, son.
| With the temperature at 100 de-
grees in the shade, coal advanced
four cents bushel at Cincinnati and
is now quoted at seventeen cents.
This is owing to the low condition
of the river.
Senator John S. Williams shipped
SO hogsheads of tobacco on one train
over the X. G. route last week, and
will sell the same at public sale, at
the Globe Warehouse, Cincinnati,
to-day.
Green Keller, of the Bourbon Sun
paid us fraternal call on Saturday
last. Green positively refused to be
interviewed regarding the Presi-
dents condition, and the drouth
but as regarding the clerkship, said
81 am sure to be elected"
AS you go sauntering around
through the floral hall of the fail
grounds this week, stop just a mo-
ment and gaze upon the photos OF
the two youthful typos of THE
BOURBON NEWS Office, among the
Bourbon printers, taken by Horn
the model artist.
Tom Bashford's saloon and suite
of rooms at Capt. Henry's old stand
are the most elegantly fitted rooms
in Paris. He sets an elegant dinner
for 35 cents, and his walters are
ever attentive to business. Toms
deserving enterprise was we'll pat
ronized court day.
Sam Bagge, of Hutchinson Station
has about cleared the upper end OF
the county of all it's marketable
sheep and cattle. and sold the same
in the COvington market.
Thieves ran four of Dave Judy's
largest fat hogs to death, in trying
to drive them from his farm, on
Thursday last. Three died in the
lot, and one in the road, short dis
lance from the lot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
SENATOR STANLEY RAPS "INEF
u.s.. FICENT RULE"

That the crying need of the hour
is more business in politics and less
politics in business, with a truce on
the endless multiplication of COM
missioners was the declaration of
Senator A. o. Stanley, of Kentucky,
in an address before the Columbus
Day celebration of the knights of
Columbus, in Newport.
Pleading for a Government that
"can find one thing it cannot do,
one socialistic heresy it will not &C
cept, one governmental nostrum it
will not inflict upon a long-suffering
people," Senator Stanley declared
that it was amazing that seasoned
and experienced statesmen should at
this late hour repudiate the princi-
plies of century of freedom and at
tempt to force upon the people an
ancient and inquisitorial regime
that has been condemned by the
universal experience of mankind.
ut is incomprehensible that men
who would never attempt to repair
the simplest mechanism without
some knowledge of machinery, or to
treat the slightest ailment without
some knowledge of medicine, show
no hesitancy in the most drastic
interference with industrial condi-
ditions more intricate than the most
complicated manchine, vast as the
continent and more varied and COM
pick than the human FORM"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
PARIS WOMAN ON STATE GOLF
COMMITTEE

Mrs. Joseph w. Morford, of Lex.
ington, was elected vice-president OF
the Woman's State Golf Association
when organization was effected by a
group of women assembled at Louis
Vile at the Seelbch Hotel. Mrs
Harvey Meyers, of Fort Mitchell
was chosen president; Mrs. E. D.
Mason, of the Audubon Country
Club, secretary; and Mrs. Harry
Buckley, of the Louisville Country
Club, treasurer.
The executive committee is com
posed of Mesdames G. Walker Hop
kins, Cherokee County Club, Louis
Vile; Miss Lorraine Butler, Paris
Mrs. Samuel Marks, Lexington, and
Mrs. Walter Lapp, Standard Club
Louisville.
Plans will be made later in the
year for the 1928 State tournament
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
THREE STERLING ATTRACTIONS
AT GRAND AND ALAMO

Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Read
come to the local theatres tonight
Tuesday, in presentation of
Forever" a powerful drama pro-
duced from the famous novel peter
Ibbeston." 1t is a Paramount pro-
duction, and has taken place
among the big pictures of the sea-
son. 1t is said to be one of the fin
est photoplays the Famous Player
Lasky Corporation has produced to
date.
Coming tomorrow "wednesday
Goodwin pictures present Helen
Chadwick in her newest picture,
1.-THE Dust Flower" The story deals
with little tenement girl, whom a
man of power and great wealth,
married in his hour of desperation.
After the wedding, the society beau
ty begged him to come back, and he
found himself torn between his duty
to his wife, and his finacee. The
great moment comes, when the lover
is forced to choose between them.
After scoring big hit in New
York, the great race-track picture,
"Thunderclap," will come to the AL
amo theatre, both matinee and night
next Thursday. The local manage
ment made special arrangements
with VIM. Fox, the producer of the
remarkable photodrama, for its
showing in this city. There are
many thrills, heart-throbs and
laughs throughout the picture and
there is reason to believe that the
photoplay will cause sensation
when it reaches here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

angle, a sudden gust of wind came
swishing around the corner, and
blew her-hat off her head, expos
ing one ear completely. And she
was never so embarrassed in all her
life.
Several Paris BARRIERS have told
us that men are growing more fas-
tidious than women. Many males,
the BARRIERS say, have become adj
dicted to scented soap, and are even
demanding that their eyebrows be
plucked. When they begin to ask
for marcel waves we will believe
there is some foundation for the
rumor.
Physicians have discovered a new
malady. 1t is the automobile foot
disease, and, according to the med.
icos, is produced by combination
of the tight shoe and a too-frequent
stepping on the gas" Another au
tomobile foot disease is the artifi
cial st. Vitus' dance produced by
trying to dodge four reckless driv
ers coming from four different cor
ners at one and the same time.
Yesterday was the anniversary o.
the day on which Christopher Column
bus discovered America. An orator
was recently heard to remark tina
so sanguine and ingrained an op
timist was Columbus that if there
hadn't been an America at the ent
of his journey, it would have beer
necessary to create one We would
not wish to be dOgmatic about it
but we do know that in many way
his people are recreating a countr.
which needed their touch of color
of art, to say nothing of their so
briefly, to complete the nationa
melting-pot process.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
FIRE DESTROYS TOBACCO BARN
NEAR LEXINGTON

Fire, thought to have been start
ed by spontaneous combustion,
Saturday afternoon, destroyed a
large barn on the farm of L. D.
Scott, on the Maysville pike, near
Lexington, causing a loss close to
$4,000.
The product of Is acres of to-
bacco, $50 tons of hay, and farming
implements were destroyed in the
blaze. The farm is owned by ]. E..
Gorham, of Lexington. Mr.. Cor
ham said that the barn was prac-
tically new and when built cost s4.-
600. The building was covered by
$4,000 insurance, he said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 per
inch for first time; so 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 candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
20 decline any advertisement OF
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.