davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
REDEMPTION NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

To hsiders Of Victory notes and stssrs sss'
Notice Is hereby given as follows: :, a., ~
i-caH for eartiai rsdsmptIsn Of g. r. ~
victory aetes.--AA as per cent Fiena3 6s5
ethsr"1ss known as United STATES Of Aias.
Notes Of l92eIs2S, which beas the ds isl 8 Il
letters "A, 3, c, D. E." or IF prenxsSS e. =
serisl numbers. having been desinsiieecs X y
PURPOSE by let In the manner nEsse,E ~ -ssssr
secretary OF the Treasury. are called ics ~ a.
uon on December -. 1892, pursuant 70 -, q
FlSon Tor redemption contained IN tas ~, n Is
IN treasury Department C1reular No. sss -. -
Aprl Il. 1919. under which the ndsss W. ~ n
inalS Issued. Interest on sl the ~ -
victory notes thus oalled for redemption , n
on sad redemption date Decsrnhsr 10 - s;ss
Victory notes OF the as paT cent se, ys Il = =
the distinguishing letters &c. L. I. ]. : q
prenSed to their serial numbers are ne. .,.s q
manner affected by this call for redsns.ussrss &
VIII oeceme due and payable as 10 ptio
May 20. 1923. according to thsir terms -
2--Detsiled Information as TO me ws - h
and surrender Of ~ pSr cent Fisfots gT-ssss
redemnticn under this ean Is given in 4 i'll
Department Circular No. 2s9 dated Jvy * T,ssx
copies OF which may be obtained from tns .. VS.
Department. Division OF Loans ard currsnss,,is
- ' N'u" a v. MELlAssss
duly 20. 1922 Secretary o; TIA IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures--'rhe futures market
was reactionary, opening unchanged 70 q
decline OF points, selling several points
lower on realizing, then making a quick
recovery on renewal of demand from
at net gains of to points with sales
estimated at $4,000 tons. The strength
OF the market during the afternoon was
surprise TO some as 1t was known that
at least one lot of Cuban raws In August
shipment position, had been ooered at
G. and + without having found a buyer
up 20 the tima OF closing the exchange
Lnarket, indicating rather an easier ten
deucy in actual sugar
aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

80. 80 Tn Pacific Is
Pierce Oh IS 1928
1881 4 ....104
49,. 9sH LIST As 1047
/. { c & st I. s go. 94%
5s ser A 1870 rfg As zoos
49,. SO 3 $50
2 49,. qSn cvt IS 1927
Port Ry 1t &. 80. 90
P TVS 1912 United Drug
I Hoax IS 1871
Por Rican Am l LII
Tobacco Ss Cn Fuel Gas
1915 6s 1886
l .1o21k 2 49,. 9G6s
Pub Ser Of X L S Hoffman
J IS Io5o Mach So
4 or. tenn 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Flour and Neal
Yesterdays Previous
Fulton Made Nice-President
OF National Park Ran!

John Fl. Fulton, whose resignation 50
senior vice-president Of the Nations!
City Bank was announced this week.
has been elected president Of tie NJ.
tional Park Bank, and will assume ths.
Office upon returning from his yazsiss
September 1.
Richard Delafeld, whom Ny. Fshun
succeeds, has been elected to the c.ar.
manship OF the bank by the ban h
recognition OF his past services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
london Marker Steady

lfNDON, July IS. - Trading was
enieJ on the Stock Exchange today.
Bar gold was quoted at 92s Sd; money
was loaned at Ia per cent. Discount
hates We're; Short bills. 1901 1916
per cent. Three-month bills, 1850
Consols for money were quoted at
h9ss, British . per cent loan at 100ss
and British 1 Il per cent loan at 961s.
Closing stock ouotations WARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE BANK OF AMERita.
IL Wall Street.
New York City. New 1ors' a,
TO THE STOCKHoLDERS OF
rUE@ y2sr-E 0P AMERICA.


THE BANK OF AMERICA: q.
PLEASE TAXI NOTICE that spec. !
meeting OF the stockholders 9, 1ns -
OF America VIII De held at the 9ansr !.
said bank. ~ Wall Street, n me pol5 ~
of Manhattan. City OF New 1esA, 20 J.
York. On the Atm day OF August. 80 :; ~,
one (l) O'Clock IN the afternoon 9. -.
day. for the purpose Of conslaesAAA -
taking action upon the following: .,...,
/. The increase OF the nuinosr 9. 80 - 4,
tors CT said BANK from twenty
twenty seven. ,.,.,.. :,
9. TIE amendment OF tbs Arls ,,s,,. J.
Association OF said bank BY s9 Ut. .s...S
in place of Section : OF Article IL sA'''
now reading as follows. ,.,,,s,
Sec. !. The powers Of the Asso s. 80.
shall be exercised, and rs nuslneslr r.r,
ducteG by twenty two dirscto.s ,;,sss
director shall be citizen OF me -, =.
States of America. snd shaI os o.. 4
hold st all times. IN his own Esa ~
least ts5 el0) shares OF the cap1sAs -,
of the' sank.
the following ,.....,,ss
Sec. /. The powers Of the Asso E. ~
shall Ne exercised, and rs oussnsssGr sar'
duUtsd by twenty seven directors ,s,isss
director shall be i citizen OF ths "a A.
States ssS America, and shan es .st &.
hold a. all times, In MS own ~. ~ sas
least les (l0) shares CT Ene csp'la'
OF t,Ae Bank"
81 Srser OF the Board OF ptrec'crsl.. ~
.ER2W ARD .. DELAFfELp, Fis''-
CHARLES Z. CURTIS. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEls.sssoo u -
the Bureau of supplies ana sss
Navy Department, Washington, =. Ssl;,s'
10 o'clock a m. Aug. 8. 1922, TO- 70. M
nesia pipe covering and electric WV
cable TO the navy yard. Breoklys9aa,, W. sYs
etc. Apply for proposals 10 me "a J,
chasing Once, New York, \. l., nAs'f
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. 80 NJ
Pc TIER, Paymaster General OF ':ssis.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

S0utHeFh Spot MaFl Aets---liaE WESTON steady,
10 points higher at 21.95c; sales, $50
bales. New Orleans quiet, unchanged, at
21.60c; sales, eos bales. Mobile nominal
unchanged at 21c: sales nil. Savannah
steady. % points higher at 21 so; sales, IS
Norfolk quiet. SO points higher at 21.75c;
sales 1877 bales, Augusta steady, 20 points
higher at 21.ssc;. sales. 167 bales. Mem
1850 bales. St. Losais steady. unchangei
at 22.5oc; sales nil. Houston steady, 20
points higher at 21.9Oc; sales, l,oSS bales
Little Rock quiet unchanged. al 21.50c;
sales. % bales. Dallas steady. Is points
higher at 21.45c; sales, 1,194 bales. Mont
somery irSn, unchanged at 2l.3Sc; sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Financial Items

:, Dillon. Read G. Co. announced yesterdav
tnat their books have been closed ON tSs
oHering of s1,sl5.0oo Boston & Maine
railroad u per cent equipment trust gasS
certihcates, all tho bonds having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
New York Metal Market

Tin was dull and easy, with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted q. 3s9
33c; standard, 329 '33c, and 90 psr cent
at 31.50M32c. Copper, quiet; electro
lytic. spot, July and August, s259
13.621ac and 1922 CIR Lead,
steady; New York, spot 5Tse asked
and East St. Louis. spGt, 55ThG
5.471ac. Zinc, firm; New Yors. spot
6.45c, and East St. Louis, spot, 6@s125t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

Sales open. High. Low. Last.
10. $40 5Ss s ls% a's -" IL j. IL in:
1000 'Silver Pick 10 10 10 10
900 'Stewart Min. 8
1000 success Min 20 20 20 20
500 'Teck Hughes 60 60 60 so
,s goo T .HnOon p9 p,n,dc ~ =" Nv
200 Tonop Ext ~ * III ~
500 'Tuolunne &C.. 70 10 70 70
i SS$ VII !4ssa1 End a. & j j ., il ., 5&
SELLS cents share.
Bonds
Sal 1909 omitted. open High Icy Last a4
Am Light r 6s. lo7 l07 107 1o7
s Am Tel 6s, '22. ..100M 1904 1907 1904
do S. "a 3;'1 105 19lh 1 9I 1 49, z
10 do Is. ~ ....1o3% 1o3% io3& 1o5A
6 An r Ga, W. 9$ 90 90 SO
Beth ST. Is, f231o4M 1o4h lo4h 1o4 Il
q n DO Is 35:1Ss 1919 93 10a 1874
% Can r Eq Is. 1857 100 l0s il 100
9 DO 5s ..a..,. 80 go 80 %
Cons G Bait 7s.1o5Fs 1858 1o5 "a 1859
Cons Textile g.. .97zs Pm PIN .97%
2 do IS. '25. ...1o4M lO4B 1o41s 1o4b
10 Freept Tex 7hs129 100 125 125
Gen Asphalt IS. Jos 105 los 105'
q Goodrich Tire 7s103A 1898 1903 ~ 103A
Grand T;nk 6hs105A 1864 1861 105A
Gulf OIL .I04h 10+A 104ls 1041s
Hood Rubber To. 988 98A 085s 9S$t
/ Humble Oil Is. 1909 100A 1909 1909
Inter r L IT,. 90 90 90 90
$50 % DO DO d Ss ss22 81 81 sss ~ tx * ~
l Kansas Gas 6s. 96 96 So 96
! Laclede Gas U.s.. g9% 99% 99% 99X
3 Lib Men e L rs. 09A 99A 99la 994
Magma Cop'7s. .108 1081a i08 Jos y
Mere Mfg 7s...., 9eA 99A 99% 99X
5.Natl Acme rs. 96% ~ 96,A 81
Nat c & S S.. .103h 1884 1881 10315
10 Nat Leath S.. 9Sh 1914 1914 98h
20 n n II & II As 81 81 81 81
8 Phila Eiec 5hs. 1ol1a 1919 1914 1914
Phil p 71as w.102 1912 1917 101%
80 Pub Ser N 7s.1O2A 1929 1925 l02 q
Robert Gair Is. 9S 9S SO 9S
Sears r 7s. '22.. 1903 1909 1908 1909
Is do Is, '23....1o1A 1919 101A 1o1 IL
Shawsheen Is. .1o4 104 104 .1O4
20 southw Bell Is; 1927 100 1O2M 1921
DO Is Ss-.1 09ia 1871 1871 1 1os y Io9%
6 do 6As.....109s l09N l09ss 10oN
Sun Oil 7s..... .10l y 1915 101 hs 1O1 II
Stewart War 8s.111 u HE 111a'111L
Sw G. Co rs. '25.1O2 102 102 102
do 7s. .1031 Is 103b 1903 103
Texas Co 7s.....10I 101 101 101
Tn Oil Prod SIS. SO 1914 80 9Sh
IL I'm Ry Hav 71as. 1861 1861 1864 los e
l Vacuum Oil Is. .l07Fs 1878 107 u 1915
3 West Flee IS. 10s4 Is 1885 106 70 1881
10 Winchester l2s.102 102 102 102
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Cottonseed Oil

The market displayed strength early
In the day. when prices advanced - to 20
points from the previous close on the firm
ness In the land market, which resulted in
quite active covering. The technical posi-
ton OF the market, however, appeared to
nave been weakened. and late in the day
the market declined sharply, especially
August, which broke to 20 points under the
previous close under liquidation due TO
tenders of !, 500 barrels The other months
closed to 10 points net higher, and total
sales Tor the day were 1850 barrels.
The range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year Ago.
prime. 100 lbs. $500 $50
. ores ed beef,
sides. lbs. ..... .t00 .1e 12R .1s
Live veals COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ......., 9.009l3.50 Sso01s IA
Dire ssed veal,
city, ID ........ 1870 80 1870 o,
L i've ewes, 100
lbo .......:;;.;,: s5o@ 500 2.5o@ $50
Dressed weath's,lb .1t0 .15 ID -
Dressed mutton,
city. lb. ........ .09@ 80 13m "A
Live lambs, fair to
prime. 100 lbs ..1050014.00 soon11 On
Dressed a m 3,
city. ID. ...... 14@ 2s 1oas OK
Hogs, 100 lbs. .1125gD12. 11T56S1oo
D Ss e d hogs,
pd bacon H., %. ;;1.s 5s ;l7ng IS
Mess beef, Dbl. ..1550@16O 12.OOSpIs m
Lard Atiddle
West, 100 lbs. III 90@1200 1265m1275
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Cotton Statistics

i-lVeFpooi Cabfes-Spot cotton duh at 5
points advance; middling, 13.l9d. Sales
ports 1000 bales. all American. Tenders
new docket. 1000 bales. Futures opened
steady at 9 TO IA points advance. Closed
quiet at net decline of points 10 an
advance of points. July I2.T3d; October,
I221d; December. 12o1d; January. Had;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
HENRY J. LEAKE, A1ctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS

HENRY J. LEAKE A1ctioaeer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II MULLER s son.
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDN ESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1879,
a. $3.50 o'clock. at The
EXCHANGE SALESR0OMs,
NOS. 14sand Is FESEY STREET
For Account os Whom II May Concerns
$500 shs. Stutz Motor Car Co % A7erist
$500 shs. stutz Motor Car Co. Of Auasrssl
1900 shs stuts Motor Car CO. Of Au,srss.
1887 sAs. Cuban Dominican sugsr Ca
. 1421s Sis. cuban Dominican Sugar ca
prefd.
400 shs. Cslco Chemical Co prsst
Is sns. Foundation Co.. Port H1fca
Shipyard, Inc. prefd.
t5 shs Foundation Co, Port Ha'oa
Shipya-d, Inc. common.
5000 shs. Powers Accounting Aschas
CO. prefd.
5000 chs. Powers Accounting Aacnins
CO. common.
100000 Powers Accounting Machine ca
LIST Mtg SO Bonds. due lsas, $40
all coupons sppert7ining tae!s.S
Sundry Patents nd Applications los Lss:
entS issued n the United sieltt AA4
Foreign Countries for sorting. a.
counting. punching and taoaial'As
machines. list al alctloneer oi1ge'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Days Dealings i'm Bonds

uni "a 1870
10 -. % VI
l. g. Ms e II
Al con 5F '63
10 $3.50. 81
Manati Su Co
tn4 81 - IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Standard Oils

500 Anglican OIL. 1s% 1855 1sa 1885
10 Prairie 0 & G.5s5 SIS SIS 5s5
90 SO Penn OIL. PIP 2l2 212 212
400 S Oil of KY. "a 941s 81 94h
$500 do Indiana 1881 1888 10s 1Os
60 do N Y.....422 423 422 423
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN AT
LEXINGTON TROTS

The May Day Stake, worth $12,-
500, the most valuable race for 2
year-old trotters ever contested in
the history Of the light harness
game, was won in sensational style
at the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association track at Lex
ington, Friday afternoon by The
Senator, owned by Thomas D. Tag
CART, setting new worlds record
for a three-heat race by 2-year-olds
and a new worlds record for third
heat by 2-year-olds.
After the race Mr.. and Mrs. Tag
CART were called to the stand and
presented with the trophy that went
with the event. G. H. Traiser, of
Boston, was presented with the gold
cup that goes to the winner of the
Board of Commerce event.
The May Day Stake was worth
$3.50 to the winner, $4,000 to Jane
Revere, which got second money,
and $1,000 to Gulf Breeze. Gulf
Breeze has been lame nearly all
season and was started in the Ken
lucky Futurity after very little
work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10

pike company fined $50 for keeping
the road in bad condition.
H. M. Roseberry has in his en-
ploy one of the sturdy young Eng
lishmen who came to this county to
learn farming. The man deposited
$3.50 with his employer, who in turn
will pay it back to him at the rate
of ten dollars per month, for his
services. This young man is near
twenty years of age, and is of intel
lectual and cultivated appearance.
He entered into written agreement
to do all kinds of farm work-being
exempted only from mental services,
such as bootblacking and house
drudgery.
This may be little chilling tc
the budding hopes in the dear
Spring time of Will Owens, but
Squire Jim Mitchell, the North
Middletown reporter of the True
Kentuckian, says this week: CAL
our people in this precinct are fol
Joe Blackburn over Owens, or any
body else. We believe in fair play
in all things. Owens tried to play
too nice a game"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
DEMOCRATS URGED TO BOOST
CANDIDATES

Congressman J. Campbell Cantrill
and Alben w. Barley were men
toned as being possible candidates
for next years gubernatorial race at
the meeting of the Democratic State
committee held in Louisville. No
definite action endorsing either OF
the men was taken.
Action in the Clayhole case was
deferred until later date because
the meeting lacked enough repre-
sentatives to make a quorum, it was
said. 1t had been announced that
the State Committee would make
endeavors to relieve the families OF
the men connected with the Clay.
hole election case.
During the meeting, which had
formed itself into a mass assembly
a resolution was offered by Joseph
Robinson. of Lancaster, asking that
every Kentucky Democrat make ex.
traordinary efforts to elect the con.
gressional candidates and Judge
David A. McCandless, in the Third
appellate district.
A general denunciation of the
State and National administrations
was made in the resolution. 1t said
that practically every member OF
the State and National organization
had violated promises made to Sc
cure their election.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
STATE HISTORICAL BODY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Kentucky State Historical
Society reelected Mrs. Jouett T.
Cannon, secretary-treasurer of the
organization. H. V. McChesney was
elected first vice-president and Mrs.
Lister Witherspoon, of Versailles,
second vice-president.
Honorary vice-presidents elected
are: Major Edgar Hume. U. S. Med
ical Corps; Lieutenant Governor S.
Thurston Ballard, Mrs. Annie E.
Miles, Frankfort; Mrs. w. l. Fowler
Frankfort, and Col. Tom Stuart
Winchester.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Mr.. McChesney, chairman
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Witherspoon,
Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. J. P. Hob
son, j. Swigert Taylor and L. F.
Johnson, Frankfort; Mrs. w. T. Laf-
ferty, Lexington; r. C.. Ballard
Thruston, Louisville; Mrs. Cassius
M. Clay, Paris, and Lucien Becker,
of Winchester.
Mr.. McChesney is editor of the
Register and business manager of
the society. Mrs. Cannon is assist
ant editor. and William E. Railey is
assistant librarian.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
NOW. IF I WAS RUNNING THIS
TOWN.

"Alomst every day of the week we
hear some one say, Believe me. if
was running this town I'd do so and
So Probably at least half of the
suggestions might prove valuable
and the people who are running the
town would be glad to get them.
1.-THE plain truth of the matter is
that every citizen of the town has OF
should have hand in the way a
town is operated. Far too many OF
them feel that when they have elect
ed a mayor or city council they have
dispensed with their full duty.
Those people are elected simply in
order that the will of the people
may be carried out-not in order
that the town may be run as a mere
handful of men dictate.
"These men you have elected do
not claim to be all-wise in the best
methods of governing a town. They
are there to carry out the wisest Of
the suggestions they receive. Nat
urally when they do not receive any
have to fall back on their own ideas.
But they would be only too glad to
get ideas from every citizen, so
hereafter, instead of saying. Believe
me, If was running this town.
just realize that it is part of your
job to have hand in the running
and tell the right person what you
would do"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
SNIPE EXTINCT ANIMAL

What was once a popular diver
sion in the rural districts has al
most become decadent. This was the
"snipe hunt" arranged for the un-
sophisticated visitor from the city
who nearly always fell for the joke
put up by his country cousin.
These "snipe hunts" always were
with great detail and the
victim from the city stationed at
some lonely spot to hold the bag for
the collection of the snipe after the
drive. After holding out for several
hours and hearing all sorts of
strange noises the terrorized bag
holder ordinarily tumbled to the
sell and sneaked back to his quar-
tiers to undergo the jibes and taunts
of the perpetrators of the trick.
The expression, holding the bag"
owes its origin to the old-fashioned
"snipe hunt" in which the country
folks turned the tables on smart
city chaps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10

in the teachers desk. We know it,
for we have been along that line,
nd have done those very things
and caught what was coming to us
after, too.
Thomas A. Edison will be handed
down in world history as a great in
ventor because he is believed to
have invented that yarn about it
being possible to work twenty hours
a day, and sleep during that part of
the remaining four hours that is not
devoted to eating or recreation.
One reason for frequent divorces
in America is the popularity of the
ideal expressed in the term Glove
nest" and the unpopularity of the
old-fashioned conception of house
hold equipment which included a
tin wash basin on the back porch
for some of the boys to use while the
rest of the children washed their
faces and hands in the house.
Of course we're an old crouch, and
don't know nothing about it anyhow
noways, either, but, if our opinion
were asked, we would say that much
of this enthusiasm about the world
series, strikes us as being made to
order. If you've got the money, and
are willing to spend it, you can
have a winning team; that seems
to be the way out of it, and ones
sporting blood is just as little stir
red over such a contest as when a
wealthy stock broker gives an order
to buy likely Derby winner and
luck stays with him long enough fol-
a blue ribbon.
October is rich in notable birth
day anniversaries. Already we have
had the anniversaries of Rufus
Choate, James Lawrence, Geo. Ban
croft, President Hayes, Jonathan
Edwards, President Arthur, Lyman
Beecher and the city editor of THE
BOURBON NEWS; and the month
still holds for us the birthdays OF
Roosevelt, Thomas B. Reed, William
Penn, Admiral Schley, Noah Web
ster, President John Adams, Roscoe
Conklin, John Hay, John Keats,
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Helen
Hunt Jackson, Leigh Hunt, McCau-
lay, Sarah Bernhard, Lamartine,
Palmerson, Allan Ramsey, and Den
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 per
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
to decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
PRIZE FOR HIGHEST SCHOOL
GRADE

The announcement that Jonas
We'll, prominent Fayette county
livestock dealer and farmer, will
give 500 yearly for a prize to the
agricultural student making the
highest grades during his freshman
and sophomore years at the college
of agriculture of Kentucky Univer-
sity, shows his close feeling for the
college. Mr.. We'll has been in close
touch with the college and expert
ment station for years and is one of
its strongest supporters. The prize
will come through the Alpha Zeta
fraternity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
THE REWARD OF BUYING AT
HOME

After all the sending or taking
away of our home money is but a
matter Of thoughtlessness, which
the sender possibly CONSTITUTES as
thoughtfulness and economy. The
above illustration is an exam
pie. We are often carried away by
the foolish idea that out of town
stores can give us better prices, dis
regarding the fact that = our home
merchants have fixed policy to ask
only that just percentage of profit
that permits the doing of business
on modern scale.
MORAL-Reward is sweet when
you know you have done the right
thing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation Of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
OF THE BOURBON NEWS will be
gladly corrected If brought to the
attention of the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
ENJOYING HIMSELF
providence Journal)

What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who used to think that
when autumn arrived it was time
to shut all the windows and sit in
the chimney corner till spring? He
is probably out on the golf links or
the tennis court, matched up in
happy rivalry with the younger gen.
Grafton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
Public Sale
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS
at 1890 a. m.

As executor of the estate of Thos
K Bryan, we will sell at auction
on the premises the following des.
cribed property:
5 acres of land, more or less with
dwelling and two small barns fac.
ing about 200 feet on Marshall
Street, near city limits of Paris, Nv,
The property will be sold as a
whole. This will make an attractive
purchase for subdivision into build.
ing lots.
Terms made known at sale.
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST co.
Executors of Thos. Z. Bryan.
.(3-10-17)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
LOCUSTS DEvOUR CROPS; FARM.
ERS EAT MULBERRIES

Locusts larger than American
grasshoppers aided the cause of
prohibition in the Zangezour dis
trict by devouring so much of the
crops that people were obliged to
eat their stock of mulberries, usu-
ally devoted to making brandy for
market. Their devastation march
lasted fortnight .and left in it's
wake barren fields and starving
people.