davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendleOa Prices and Associated Press Reports

Ia Sl5.000.000 30-year, 5 per cent
province Of Ontario loan By an Am
erican banking syndicate was the most
noteworthy development In yesterdays
bond market.
The general list continued in some
what irregular manner in its upward
course under the stimulus of the fur
ther demand for rails Over two score
issues of that character. including
several Of the leading systems of the
country. made new maximums for the
year.
Liberty issues were uncertain, clos
ing at mixed changes but not before
the 3l-2s, second Is and fourth AIS
had ascended to new records.
Strength of exchange on Prague
added TO the recent gain in czecho-
Slovakian SIS, and Improvement was
shown by Mexican governments and
Chinese railway S..
Total sales, par value. aggregated
s17.OS9. 900.
Quoted values in the stock market
registered additional substantial gains
today In another largs turnover, sales
amounting to 10000 shares.
Steels. motors and their specialties,
oil and utilities again were conspicu-
Gus in the days operations at extreme
gains of one to five points.
New high records for the year were
made by Studebaker and several affil-
lated issues, as wei las Mexican Pc
troleum. and many unclassified spec
ialties. coppers. tobaccos and textiles
United States Steel failed to equal
its maximum of the previous day, but
was in fair demand and buying of
metals was stimulated by further
large exports Of copper
As group. rails were sluggish, but
exceptions were made by Rock Is
land, presumably in connection with
that roads good showing In the pre-
liminary report for last year. Chica-
go, Great Western preferred also dis
played unusual strength, but coalers
eased on the heavy tone of Beading.
Fractional losses in Bethlehem, Cru
chile and Gulf States steels and Bald
Will A<oSoHiotlNt Ut tHe CLOSE were neu-
tralized by net gains of one to five
points in Studebaker, Mexican Petrol
cum. Royal Dutch. Pacific Oil, Utah,
American Smelling. Computing Tabu-
lating and Stromberg Carburetor.
Heavy inflow of funds from interior
banks account for relaxed money
rates, call loans easing from 1-2 to
4 per cent in the last halfg of the ses-
sion. Time money rates were unal-
tered, but in more liberal supply for
short dates
Brokers reported only a moderate
amount of trading in foreign ex-
change. British and the leading con-
tinental rates were mainly lower, but
Dutch and German bills displayed pro-
nounced strength and the Greek rate
was not unfavorably influenced by re-
ports, which confirmed recent advices
of disturbing economic conditions in
that country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
| CarlOt Grain
| Rccclpts

CHICAGO, April 12.---Car lots: Du-
luth. wheat 81, corn s. oats II, barley
!. Minneapolis, wheat 100; corn a.,
| oats II, barley IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

u
fFrom The Oregon Journall
North Portland received six load:
OF livestock Tuesday: all OF them con
sisting Of hogs, all OF them from the
midwest and all direct 10 local killers,
Generally nominal tone was shown In
the livestock trade for the day.
six loads OF midwest hogs formed
total supplies in the swine alleys at
North Portland Tuesday so far as car
load supplies are concerned. These
went direct TO local killers and only
nominal supplies OF home stuff were
offered on the market. Feeder pigs
CSC lower
General hog market range:
Prime light ..-........sl1.O0q11.65
Smooth heavy. 23O-3OO
pounds .............. 10000 l1.0O
Smooth heavy. 500 lbs.
up ............... 5000 1000
Rough heavy .'...,.... 1000 500
Fat pigs ........-.... 10.50R 100
Feeder pigs ........... 1O.50@ 1875
Stays ....,.......... 5000 700
North Portland was without carload
cattle offerings for the Tuesday trade.
No fresh supplies came forward. Mar
ket is seeking top quality but other
stuff is only steady.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers .........s 1900 s.35
Medium to good steers. $500 7.5O
Fair to medium steers. 6.00@ $50
Common to fair steers. 5000 500
Choice cows and heifera 5000 $50
Medium TO good cows and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
BANDITS ENTER CHURCH
AND DEMAND COLLECTION

HOLIDAY, Ill, April 12.-G. N,
S.)--While the congregation was lis
tening earnestly to the religious coun-
sci of Elder f. A. Ditrick three BAN
dts entered the Church of Christ and
demanded the evenings collection.
The boldest of the three walked
calmly down the center aisle, unmask-
ed, and told of their mission. Elder
Ditrick invited the stranger to take q
seat, as the contribution box had not
yet been passed.
The intruders declined, however,
and departed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
Omaha

Omaha
Livestock Market
OMAHA, April 12.-U. s. Bureau
Of Markets. )-Hogs-Receipts 1000
Active, 10c to 25c higher; bulk 1870 to
210 pound butchers, s10.45@10.50;
top, $10.55; bulk 215 to 325 pound
butchers, $3.50 s.45; packing grades,
5000.
Cattle = Receipts $500. Better
grades beef steers and yearlings fully
steady; others slow, weak TO 15c low
er; top. $40; she-stock, bulls. stock
ers and feeders steady to strong; veals
unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Killing class
es strong to 25c higher: spring lambs.
$19; wooled lambs, $15.75; clipped
lambs, $1SaS5; eve top, $40; feeders
strong. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
Kansas City
Livestock Market

KANSAS CITY. NO., April 12.-Cat.
tle--Receipts 5000. Beef steers steady
to 1bc lower; top heavies. $3.50; best
mixed yearlings, 1886; calves uneven
averaging so lower; best vealers gen.
erally, $S@S.5O; all other classes most
ly steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. To packers
and shippers steady to 10c higher;
mostly strong to &c higher; one load
2l0 pounds, $10.6O; packers top,
$1,000; bulk mediums, heavies and
mixed loads, $10.30@10.45: bulk of
sales, $500 q 1850; stock pigs steady;
several lunches weighty kinds, $10.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Strong to
10c higher; fall shorn Texas wethers,
$9.25; fresh shorn. 50; lambs. generally
l0@25c higher; top, $3.50: bulk de-
sirahle weighty lots, $t5.25@15.50;
heavier offerings. $14.75@14.90; shorn
Texas lambs} $12.5O; few head native
spring lambs, $l9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
NOT AN IRISH FAERIE.

BOSTON. April 12.-Q. N. S.)-
Irish faeries may have been at work,
but a chemist would more likely give
a different explanation. A barrel of
yellow mustard that fell from truck
and scattered over Boston street
turned bright green when a hose
was turned on it to was hit away. 1t
happened on March IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
BY JUNIUs

+ The Umatilla.
The moons soft light
Your ripples brightens
Shadows of night
Your beauty heightens.
Floating they go
Gently and slow,
The tin cans, old shoes, drift wood
and other junk from the dump heaps.
(Finis.)
The young lady next door is so in
terested in spring gardening that she
is reading up about agriculture in 9TH
er states. She says she would dearly
love to see Kentucky tobacco field
when the plants are just plugging out
Why Not the Revised Ceremony?
THE reason I. don't get married"
said the, confirmed bachelor. "is be-
cause I dread the big laugh which
would echo through the church at the
words and all my worldly goods
thee endow.'"
No matter how much the pessimist
complains, he can't convince us that
his life Is as much burden to him as
1t is to his neighbors.
Said the cream to the milk bottle
There's always room at the top"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
San Francisco
Grain Market

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1e-wheat
Milling, s2.3O@2.a5; feed, $2.25@
2.35.
Barley = Feed, s1.S7k 1.42h;
shipping, s1.45@155.
Corn--White Egyptian, s2@21O;
red milo, $1S9@190.
Hay-Wheat. s17@19; fair, SAC
II; tame oats, $15@19; wild oats, s11
ola; alfalfa s15@1S; stock, $s@11;
straw, nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

Ontario Offering
To BE Made Soon
NEW YORK, April 12.-(A. P)--
Negotiations for the early offering of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

Said the cream to the milk bottle
"Theres always room at the top"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

Grain Market
SEATTLE, April 12.--Wheat-Hard
white, $1.25; soft white, white club
hard red winter, soft red winter
northern spring, 1924; Eastern red
Walla, $1.20; Big Bend bluestem
$3.50.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

Minneapolis
Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, April 12.-Flax,
No. !, $2.62@2.66.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
KENTUCKY FALLING BEHIND
IN GOOD ROADS

Keen interest was manifested re-
Gently in published statement by
the Postoffice Department showing
that Kentucky stands second in the
list of States, numerically, = as to
postoffices. Pennsylvania alone,
with 1887 Offices, has a greater
number than the Bluegrass State,
which, with 2,56S, is ahead even of
New York, with it's many millions
of people, and Texas, with its ex-
panse of territory.
An investigation to ascertain the
reason for this, developed the inter-
esting information that it is mainly
accounted for by the fact Ken
tucky's highways do not compare in
number and character with those of
other States. AS explained at the
Postoffice Department, just as fast
as good roads are provided, addi-
tional rural free delivery routes
are authorized and the smaller
pestoffices discontinued.
A postal map of Kentucky on dis
play at the Department presents an
interesting study. Each postoffice
is represented by dot. In the
mountainous sections, particularly,
these dots are so numerous as to
make them difficult to count By
contrast, other States in which
highway building programs have de,
veloped favorably, show greater
number of rural routes and fewer
small postoffices. All Of which led
an official of the Department to
comment: The lack of roads seems
to tell the story"
A bulletin recently issued by
Modern Highways" of which SEN
ator Richard P. Ernst is president,
and a number of other men promi-
nent in official and professional life,
officers, told how good roads and
rural churches go hand in hand.
An official of this Association re-
marked: 'Just as the church, the
school and the public health are
closely related to modern highways,
so it is now shown that the many
cOnveniences of the rural free deliv-
cry also depend in great part upon
them"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
1922 TOBACCO POOL CLOSES NO.
VEMBER 6

Tobacco growers who desire to
market their tobacco this year Co
Ioperatively will have until Monday,
November 6, to sign the contract of
the Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association, according to
to the terms of a resolution adopted
by the board of directors of the As
ISOLATION in regular monthly session
in Lexington. After that date no
new members will be received for
this year, it was provided in the
resolution.
A total membership of 67,709
was shown in the report Of Assist
ant Chief of the Field Service Di
vision William Collins, who esti-
mated that the total number of
members of the Association in Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia
and Tennessee will be more than
$4,000 before the tobacco of the
1922 crop is delivered to the Asso-
citation.
| Clifton Rodes, former manager of
the West Virginia and Eastern Ohio
territory, made his final report,
showing that 1888 growers in that
territory had signed the contract,
representing about 100000 pounds
of tobacco. Mr.. Rhodes recon-
mended that the staff of Kentucki-
ans now on duty in that territory
be continued until the closing date.
He paid hign tribute to the devo-
ton to duty and the efficiency of H.
B. Carpenter, Jr., of Lawrencburg.
KY, who succeeded him as manager.
Mr.. Carpenter, with force of six
workers from this State, in addition
to the local organization, will con-
tinue the campaign right up to the
closing date.
Sales of a considerable amount of
tobacco since the last meeting of the
board were reported by President
and General Manager James C..
Stone, but at the request of the buy
ers no information as to the identity
of the amounts of their purchases
was given to the press.
In couties in which ten or more
growers may request such action,
President Stone will appoint an in
spector and a challenger for the
election September 16, at which
delegates who will later select the
directors will be chosen by ballot.
Chairman w. H. Shanks of the
auditing committee, reported that
he and his associates on the commit
tee, R. P. Taylor, of Winchester,
and Rev. ]. r. Jones, of Cynthi-
ana, had arranged for a complete
audit of the books and papers of the
Association and that the report
would be ready to present to the
new board of directors at it's meet
ing in October
The matter of insuring the prop
erty of the association against dam
age by tornado or windstorm was
left to the executive committee. 1t
developed that in two cases of loss
by windstorm the Association was
protected by policies of insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
HUNTINGTON BANK PRESI-
DENT SIGNS hurley
CONTRACT

Contracts Of tobacco growers to
the number of 1870 were received
at the Offices of the Burley Tobacco
Association the past week,
including that of C. H.
Harrison, president of the TWEEN
tenth Street Bank, of HUNTINGTON.
West Virginia, owner of two farms
in that State, who signed up eight
acres OF tobacco to the Association.
Two hundred and ninety-nine of
the new contracts came from Breck-
, inridge county and 165 from the
Eastern Kentucky District of James
NJ. Kehoe and his workers. The
others came from all parts of the
district, showing, according to Off
Gals of the Association, that the
signing up Of growers is general
throughout the territory.
Director of Warehouses Ralph M.
Barker visited a number of points
in the district the past week, in
speeding arrangements for the handl-
Ing OF the new crop at these points.
Foster and Stanford will have new
receiving plants, local business men
having arranged for the financing
OF these plants, which will be taken
over by the Association on the same
terms as the other houses it now
owns.
District grader ]. Leslie knight.
OF the western district, who has
been busy for several weeks in that
territory in connection with the re-
grading of green tobaccos, said that
half of the 1922 crop had been cut
green and put in the barns and that
his opinion was that the crop, as a
whole, would not exceed that of
1921, which was the lightest of any
year since the cut-out of 1908.
President and General Manager
Jas. c. Stone went to Nicholasville
and addressed meeting of farmers.
reviewing the accomplishments of
the Burnley Association during the
first year of it's existence. He was
frequently appluded as he reviewed
the steps in the first years success
full marketing of the crop co-opera-
lively.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15

Moderate to heavy rainfall in the
northeastern counties, following
good rains in the previous week,
practically broke the drouth in that
section. Late crops show considera-
BILE improvement, the condition of
late corn and tobacco in that dis
trict ranging from fair to good.
Stock water has been replenished.
and pastures are revived Only
light scattered showers occurred in
most of the central and western por-
tions of the State, where the
drought continues, and was intensi-
fed by the unseasonably high tenn
perature. In those districts late
corn and tobacco are scarcely grow
ing and are in poor condition, es-
pecially in the billy region.
Pastures continue short and dry,
and feeding stock has been restor-
ed in places. Early corn is drying
rapidly, and the quality of the grain
is good Cutting has commenced in
the southern counties. Most early
tobacco has been cut and housed,
somewhat earlier than usual because
of firing" and premature ripening
due to drought. In most of the State
weather conditions were favorable
for speedy curing and good quality
of leaf; but the yield is much re-
duced on account of drought dam
age.
Fall blowing is beginning in the
northern counties, where the soil
was softened by heavy rains. Very
little blowing has been done in the
remainder of the State, where the
soil is generally too dry to be work
ed. The late sown cowpeas will be
benefited by the rains in the eastern
counties, but in general this crop
has been seriously damaged by the
dry weather.
Late potatoes improved and are
growing fairly we'll in most of the
eastern half of the State; but they
are in critical condition in the
western half. Some young clover
has been killed by drought. The
fourth crop of alfalfa is about ready
to cut, but the yield will be short.
Rain is badly needed in central and
western districts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 pei
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??, 1922-09-15
Goldfish as Old as History.

Goldfish Is said to be the worlds
most mportant-which means the
most eaten-fish. Few fish are more
prolific. 1t has been asserted that one
weighing Is pounds VIII contain over
9,oOO.OOO eggs. The cod is practically
omnivOrOuS. finding means TO supply
great schools wherever food of any
sort is found. 1t is found in many
parts Of the world other than the
North American banks" and it is said
that it has been fished for by fisher
men of northern Europe since the be-
ginning of recorded history and, of
course, for uncountable centuries be-
fore man began to make written rec
OrdS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
NOT ICE

All persons holding claims against
the estate of T. P. Woods, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same
properly proven as required by law,
to the undersigned Master Commits
sioner, on or before November /,
1922. after which time all claims
against said estate will be barred.
Done pursuant to order Of Court in
the case of T. P. Woods Estate VS..
M. L. Woods, Etc.
o. T. HINTON,
M. c. Bourbon Circuit Court.
(8-15-22)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
Administrator Notice


All persons having claims against
the estate of Edward Mitchell, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned Admin
istrator, at Millersburg, for adjust
ment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate Of
the said Edward Mitchell, are here
by notified to call on the UNDER
signed administrator and make full
and prompt settlement Of such in
debtedness.
~ RUSSELL MITCHELL,
Administrator Of Edward Mitchell.
(aug29-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15

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??, 1922-09-15
Even as He Is Pure.

Beloved, now are we the sons of
God, and it doth not yet appear what
we shall be; but we know that, when
He shall appear. we shall be like Him /:
for we shall see Him as He is. And
every man that hath this hope In him
purifieth himself, even as he is pure
I John 3 :2-3.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
Badger Villages.

Badgers live in burrows which they
dig themselves and In some parts of
the West these burrows are numerous
In small areas. says the American
Forestry Magazine. Although they
were all the work of badgers, many of
them had been dug to secure gophers.
prairie marmots, mice and other
rodents, upon which they prey. These
burrows, often covering several acres.
are a source of constant annoyance
and danger to travellers on horseback.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1922,

SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1922,
at the 'front.' door of the Court
House, in Paris, Kentucky, at about
the hour of II o'clock a. m, will
sell at public cutlery, to the highest
and best bidder, the life estate of
Charles Coleman, in and to the fol-
lowing described property:
A certain parcel of land situat-
ed in Gorey's Addition to the
City of Paris, Kentucky, being
Lot sc, fronting on Seventh
Street 67.3 TT and running with
the line of Lot g. E 905 feet and
running with Wilkes street on the
west $50 it, and being 81 it. in.
in the rear, and conveyed to
Matte Coleman, wife of
Charles Coleman, by deed
from Wakefield & Moore, recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
Bourbon County Court in Deed
Book "a, page 1872, to which deed
reference is made.
| Said sale is made for the purpose
of satisfying the lien indebtedness
of Gardner & Small, and the Bour-
bon Lumber Company, together
with interest, the total debt, inter-
est and costs being estimated as Of
the date of sale, at Nine Hundred
and Five Dollars ($9O5.O0.)
Said sale will be made upon
credits of six and twelve months,
the purchaser or purchasers being
required to execute their two bonds
for equal parts of the purchase
price, with good and approved sure
ty, due six and twelve months from
date of sale respectively, and bear
ing interest at the rate of six per
cent (6%) per annum from date Of
sale until paid.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner B. C. C..
1879
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
Early Learned Truth About Earth

Eratosthenes was a Greek mathema.
tician living in Egypt. He wrote a
oook on geography. and had so clear a
perception of the shape of the earth
tnat more than LOO years before Co
lumbus he affirmed that It would he
possible to sail from Spain to India
oy going always westward. He needed
no telescope and no chronemeter to
nnd that out. Eratosthenes measured
tne circumference of the earth on pre-
clseiy the principle that still lies at
the basis Of geodesy.