davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-18

dSdlIlSO OuIlSQ OldleS foreign commerce
by foreign countries.
Dublin, Jan. 12th.-A general strike
on all the Irish railways is announced
for Saturday at midnight, owing to the
refusal Of the railway managers to meet
the chairman and secretary of the loco
motive society to discuss the proposal of
the companies to abolish the regulation
wages and hours, which were settled
by an award Of the National wages
Board in June. The men declare the
strike has been called to resist an at
tempt to throw them back into position
Of low wages, long hours ard bad work
ing conditions of a decade ago. The
strike will affect %, 600 workers.
Paris, Jan. 12th.--M. BRAND today re-
signed from the Premiership and Mr..
POincare former president, will likely
succeed him. M. BRAND resignation
came with dramatic suddenness in the
Chamber of Deputies, for the Premier.
returning this morning from his confer
erces with the British Prime Minister at
Cannes had brought the opposing mem
berS OF this cabinet into accord with his
policies and by and by a powerful speech
in the Chamber had apparently won over
the great majority to his side. His blunt
eloQuence evoked a tremendous ovation
and when be abruptly declared his inten-
sion of withdrawing from the Govt. the
members of the chamber seemed over
Whelmed.
Paris, Jan, 14th.-N. POincare made
rapid progress in his work of forming a
Cabinet this morning, to succeed that of
M. BRAND (which resigned yesterday. 1t
was expected that at noon he would be
in a position to present a full list of
ministers to President Millerand late
this afternoon.
Cannes, Jan. 18th The Allied repair
ations commission, at a conference held
here today, decided to grant provisional
delay to Germany on her PREPARATION ac-
count. Mr.. Lloyd George will leave for
London this evening. He may, it is said,
stop In Paris enrOute to confer with Pre-
sident Millcrand and with NJ. Poincare.
Paris, Jan. 13th.-M. Bri nd today re-
ceived telegram from Mr. Lloyd George
at Cannes expressing in sympathetic
tones the hope that the resolution adopt
ed by the sllied supreme council With
the participation of the French delegates
would bear their good fruits in bringing
together the European nationals and in
suring their cooperation for the r~estora-
ton of the prosperity of their people.
Paris, Jan. 13th.-H. NJ Raymon Poin~
care, who has assumed the task of form
ing a ministry to succeed that Of M Bri-
and, said tonight that he did not think
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Average Bond Prices
wednesday. Aagust :. 1899.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The extension of time for exchang-
ting al per cent. Victory notes for the
new a. per cent. Treasury notes gives
holders Of the Victory notes few
more days 20 consider the proposition.
Holders OF Victory notes who make the
exchange win acquire a new obligation
OF tho United States running for little
more than four years in place of
Victory notes. which viii he payable
December Is. next. or May -. ls2S. de-
pending on whether they have been
called for redemption. Before making
the exchange. bankers say. investors
must decide for themselves whether
they viii be able 70 rcinvesi their
money next summer al tho rate of in
terest borne by the new Treasury notes.
AZ the money market Is going 20 con-
tinue easy II would be profitable 70
make the exchange, but II. on the other
hand. rates for money stiffen the bes,
course would be to hold on to the
Victory notes. According TO banking
opinion. indications point TO a con-
tnued decline In money and interest
rates for some time 70 come.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Mig Gain I'm Leather Exports.

Leather exports in June reached the
largest total since September, 1920. ac-
cording TO the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. The total values
OF leather exported during June amounted
TO $s,539.7l1. contrasted with s4.36g.35i
In May. and s5.41s.525 in September.
1920, which was n record month. Ex-
ports of finished leather betting totaled
SS,909 pounds, valued at s123.15s.
whereas In May the shipments amounted
TO e5,063 pounds. valued at s142.6l5.
Tho weighted average price OF all leather
exported during June was 27.5 cents.
compared with 2a.i cents for May. Ex-
ports OF all upper leather. except patent
and side upper. registered a slight in
crease over May. All classes OF patent
upper leather. with the exception OF
horse and colt. also showed a gain
Among the sole leather classes, oak and
union we're the only ones that showed
a decrease. Glove leather. especially
sheep and lamb. displayed a marked
decline, while harness and saddle leather
rough betting. fancy. case. bag and
strap also slumped. Upholstery leather
however. registered considerable i'm.
provement.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
COFFEE.
Hide and Skin Imports.

Imports OF raw hides and skins con-
tnue on the increase. according To the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Receipts during June amounted
to 45.f33.2s6 pounds, valued AZ ss.72o.- :
206. compared with imports in May of
3s.1t7.TsS pounds. valued az s7.7s7.-
S25. Leather and tanned skin imports
during June were valued at s737,477. the
smallest monthly total for this year. and
a drop Of nearly 100000 from the
figures for May. Imports OF tanned
eoatskins registered decline during the
month of 24,549 pounds. Receipts OF
patent leather showed slight increase
over May. Harness and saddle leather
made q big jump totaling 14S.95e
pounds. valued AT s5s,53S. compared
with 22.is5 pounds, valued at $500. In
May More than so per cent. of the sole
leather came from Canada. while Grea,
Britain was the chief source OF suppiy
Of upper leather.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
ASKS BOND DEPOSITS
. IN READING CASE
Committee to Represent Hold
ers of Mortgage IS.

~ committee which As to represent
holders of the general mortgage per
cent. bonds of the Reading Company and
tthe Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company at court proceedings TO
sever the interests and joint obligations
Of the two corporations is asking for de-
posits of the bonds. Holders Of the 4
per cent. bonds are requested 10 deposit
their bonds Immediately with either of
two depositaries. j. +. Morgan & Co.
o. Drexel * Co. OF Philadelphia.
The United States District Court for
the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania has
been directed by the United States
Supreme Court to approve plan for the
dissolution of the two Reading COM
,panies named above and for the dis
position Of the properties.
a9e The bondholders' committee, headed
by James VI. Wilcox. vice-president OF
!, the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society,
: regards II as important that the holders
OF the per cent. issues OF the two
Reading companies should unite in pro-
lection of their interests.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
BETTER Demand for Raw SILK.

better demand for raw silks devel-
oped IN yesterdays market and prices
became firmer. The volume OF trading
was larger than in the preceding days
session and buyers appeared To be less
hesitant In committing themselves. Hold
ers are greatly encouraged BY the action
reported TO have been taken by reelers
In Yokohama. II was said that the fila
ture men had held their contemplated
meeting and agreed TO a curtailment of
production that will bring IL down to
about 20 per cent capacity. The in
creased demand from manufacturers has
given rise to the belief in the trade that
the long delayed buying campaign OF
mills has finally begun. Demand for
broad silks has shown considerable I'm
prov ement In the last month, and many
looms which have been idle are again
In operation. The growing call for the
finished product has made large gaps in
mill stocks of raw material and II is
believed that manufacturers have now
begun 10 refill their reserves
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
EARLY WHEAT PRICE
GAINS LOST AT END
Profit Taking Causes Declines
After Strike News Lifts
Opening Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2--Although uncer-
tainfy over the rail- and coal strikes
tended 10 lift prices a little In the
wheat market to-day. declines at the
last resulted from attempts at profit
taking on the part OF traders who mad
lought. carly.
The close was weak. &c 20 nc. ret
lower. with September Si.o5ss a l.ooA
and December si.o7& q i.o7S. Corn
lost &c. 20 IA hc. and oats y a Ac' 70
&C. In provisions the outcome varied
from &c. decline 10 SC. advance.
New buying power appeared TO be
lacking IN the wheat market near the
end OF the day. There had previously
been some revival OF export buying here.
estimated at 100000 bushels but the
business appeared 10 have been done at
concessions. Furthermore. gossip was
current that Great Britain and other
transatlantic countries were reselling
and but slight Improvement was noted
in the domestic milling demand.
Complaints OF car shortage. which
We're exploited by bulls. failed 20 make
much impression in view OF the fact thas
wheat receipts to-day at primary centcrs
we're 100000 bushels in excess of the
total year ago. Rural acceptances OF
bids from here were light.
Prospects OF better weather South
west as well as slowness OF cash demand
weakened the corn market. Oats were
neglected.
Lard reflected the bullish influence
of a decrease in the warehouse stock
here. Otherwise the provision market
was governed by changes in the value OF
hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Strength in Cotton Yarn Quo
tations Follows Bullish Gov
ernment Crop Report.

The cotton yarn market has strength
ened considerably as a result of the
bGllish Government cotton crop report
according 10 prominent manufacturers
Quotations have been advanced about
one cent on all descriptions of yarns
Despite the stiffening of values buyers
have not begun 10 commit themselves
beyond just their immediate require
ments. There has been a noticeable In
crease IN inquiries from cotton yarn
consuming industries in the last week.
hut these inquiries have SO far failed to
nlaterlallze in the shape of actual orders.
Little buying OF yarns by the knit trade
i reported. although knitters stocks are
described as fairly we'll worn down and
ir need of immediate replenishment-
Manufacturers anticipate healthy de-
n.and from this industry in the near
future
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Underwear Production increases.

Production during June OF the forty
seven underwear mills reporting to the
Federal Reserve Board amounted TO
5s8 500 dozens. an increase OF 1913
dozens over May and a gain of 5302
dozens over the output of the sixty mills
reporting In June of last year. Pro-
dCction OK the forty-seven mills in June
was. however. only 72.2 per cent. Of
normal compared with 74.2 per cent.
for the same number OF mills in May
and 65.5 per cent. for the sixty mills
In jung, 1891. The output of winter
UNDERWEAR totalcd 345.6o5 dozens,
whereas the production OF summer
underwear amounted 10 only 219,2sS
dozens. Comparative reports received
from twenty-six of the forty-seven mills
show losses In untitled orders and new
orders. as compared with gains In these
Items during May. on the otnsr hand.
shipments which showed a loss for
thirty-three mills OF 34.s5s dozens in
May show a gain OF 5f.524 dozens for
only twenty-six mills in June.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
DuIIne.s Pervsaes Linen Trade.

With the conclusion Of retail prepara-
tions for the regular August sales the
linen trade has settled back into 4 dun
condition. Buyers generally arc taking
little interest IN trade and this has given
rise 70 the belief that the present month
viii be duh one In linens. leading
factors. however look for revival of
substantial buying In September. as
buyers are expected 20 come into the
market for goods FOR their seasons re-.
quirements some betterment ~ the
foreign linen markets Il reported b.
importers. The likelihood of the pend.
Ing tariff bill being passed. according
70 reports, has not caused any spurt ~
buying n linens IN anticipation of ths
inevitably higher prices. Buyers are
ordering In a small way but steadily.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
6P.C. LUMBER ISSUE
= PUT ON SALE TO-DAY
-. 100000 Bonds Of Long
Bell Company 10 Be Offered
at Price Below Par.

The Long Sell Lumber Company has
sold ~ 0oe 600 ~ - nrst mortgage .
rNr cent. sinking fund gold bonds. series
"a fo = syndicate of bankers headed bv
IKnlnes. stuart Co. and Including
Georwe ~ Burr a Co. the Lacey Sc
cnfisies Cooperation and the Hlbcrna
H~clVstips. tnc The purchasing syndl-
cAS~ viii oner me bonds to the public
p<f-day at "a ana interest % yield about
6.3s peF cent
The banda which mature IA lat2. will
~ secured ~ lrxi mortgage on stand
ms timber valued Al si3.1s3.2is and on
!. I1antn mills and other property with a
4 value sufficient % make the aggrcgate
security under tho mortgage not less
fnnn 900 per cent n the par amount of
bonds outstanding. a sinking fund f.
ts,ro,ided which viii retire the entire
4 ISSUE by maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Warren A. Tyson a Co. Of Philadelphia
announce that Edgar II. Paxon has become
associated with them with an interest ~
their business.
Erie a Dreyfus are issuing for free dis
tribution an analysis OF Dubilier Condenser
and Radio Corporation.
uartshorne, Faies 4 Co. have issued n
circular describing the Commercial solvents
CORPORATION, listed on the Curb.
THO Central Union Trust Company of New
York has been appointed transfer agent Tor
Johnson, 'Cowden, Emcrich. Inc. tQp.Ne
shares OF no par value common stocs hnl
5000 shares. par vsiue si"' preterreo
stock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Two Bond Issues sold.

Stacy & Braun announce that the
issue of 81 10000 City OF New Orleans.
Louisiana. AZ per cent. paving certifi-
Gates which were recently offered by
a syndicate composed OF Stacy a.
Braun. Blodget a. CO.. and Hibernia
Securities Company. Inc. have all been
sold and the books closed.
s. Dillon, Read & Co. announce that the
! issue Of 81. 322 900 Indiana General Service
company first mortgage per cent. gold
bonds has all been sold.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

1890
s1l,2ee.O0O
2.2Ts.es7.ooo
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
BETTER TERMS ON LOAN
/, SOUGHT BY ARGENTINA
Would Receive NeU Bids, IL Is
Indicated.

BuESos AIRES. Aug. 2.-Despite the
rejection OF the bids made by American
banking interests last Saturday. the
Argentine Government Is stiIl prepared
TO entertain proposals for a 10000. 90
peso loan under more favorable terms
than were then offered. Il Is indicated
in official circles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-rradlng was dull and
prices moved irrcEuiarly on the stock ex-
change to-day. Quotations follow:
Bar silver, J5hd. a ounce.
nar gold, p2a. Cd.
Money. ~ per cent.
Discount ratss-Short and three month
bills. iN per cent.
2il per cent. consois, 90. British 8 per
cent. loan, i00is British AZ per cont. loan,
97is. To Beers. 10ii. and Rand Mines. "a.
PARIS, Aug. 2.--prices were steady on the
Bourss to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
DIVIDENDS.
Stock ~

Stock of
Record Payable.
Piggy wiggly Stores. Glass
A stock s1................Aug r. Sent
Standard on OF Cal. a., S1..Aug. 10 Sept tx
United Rys. a. Elec. Co. OF
Baltimore. soc. ..........Aus. 10 Aug. 30
Electric Investment Corpora
tlon, a., pf., Sf.7J.........Aug. IL Aug. 30
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

The Cot in suto dnsoet
the sadC
the
dissolution
i o obligations
Compa
the Of the said
the 81
rsuchm
o
regdeda
in proceedings end ultimately
dbytheCo
IN formed and has,
byorde of
to appeaas sreprsen said bonds
of til
New Co.. Chestnut q Firth S",
Pa, the
Of their bonds immediately with
of bonds viii
o
and after January ss s]a
bondsshom transfers
WILCOX. WILLIAM p GEs. =,
-pA" -
B. NORRIS
president Central Uni (Prad. Gn :
Philadelphia Pa.
S.
president sS G ~ a"s.s nn % % %
N Philadelphia,
Prudential Insurance Co
M Philadelphia Pa
MORGAN a COZ
New Yrk NJ Y.
n.rxr co ' STOKES
J
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. northern spring. sf.5ci4;
No. red winter, 81 .23&; No. hard. si.27%:
durum, 81 26A c. !. I. track New York.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. . white.
s2%c.. and No mixed at s2i4c. c. !. (. New
York.
OATS-No. white. 45iz@4sc. No. white.
44G45c.: No. white. 43943l1c.; fancy
clipped white. 52654c.. and ordinary clipped
white. 47150c., all elevator.
RYE-No. . Western. s9hc. (. o. b.. and
ssc. C. 1. T. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting. 7447sc. c. I. T. New
York.
HAY-No 1. ssoas2; No. .. s2sa3o; No. 3.
Fs2592T; shipping. $23625 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCE

els: barley. 4a,G69 bushels: flour, 24,8s5
sacks; pork. 675 barrels: beef. .135 barrels:
bacons, 94s.500 pounds. hams. IL 800 pounds;
lard, 1925 ,240 pounds. stearine, IS, 900
pounds: grease. 7i9.6Oo pounds; lubricating
oil. l6o,750 gallons: oatmeal. $500 sacks;
grass seed ~ bags: alcohol, 30 barrels: oil
cake, 1911 600 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
DOMESTIC,
regIstered

b....... lUl
Ger de Pas Co
CIV ST IS 1881
10. ......1l9i.
Ches & Ohio
,xt - fQafs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

M nm. c,ur, m, Tina. .,,i,i.d IN
n
That tbe couri oiao d.cr, m ,b., a,
u,rh anil, nny Marty IA mi. All, nav
bocomo ibn nurrbneor NJ nnv mar, NJ,
oiI nf soid reni nronor,y ana Iecroe
Inn, immcdla,eIy upon ,bo nurcbnso
of amid pron.riy. The ah,riff sbnIi
nine. ibn nurrbaser Into cnmnI.,e
nnn,.ss,o, nf m. nronnr,v an nur.
chsaed
! >Tbot ,be cour, oiao docr.. aud d..
c,or" Inn, p,nintiff,s lion nn,n nj, nj
mn. snId ye,I nroneriy bv vi,,na oT
.nid ,nnr,vny. q. nrInr In ,ima .nd
an norIor I'm pIvb, In any rIybt ,j,Io
Jn,o,.a, eouiiv claim mr. lien nj ,ho
s.id dcfendnn,s Ceo,v. a snyder
! Ei,a, a,.,. n,d gaviuva p,,L |. c,,
marathon .nd n r. UTsnv.ii a,,,.
Igun.rIn,.ndcn, of Hbnkg I'm charge
of ,bo saId Eirs, g,ni. and g,vInv,
UnnL mr. ,ny n.rsop mr. n.,snns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

rIrt STAT. and soyInys Rank nj
Klamath rojls. Orexon. Dcfepdnn,s.
To, r. q Anthony and n a Ueni,
defendants.
IN THE NAME or THE gTATE
or OREGON. YOU nrc hereby gum
monnd md reauIrcd 10 0ptror and
nnswcr IN. romplnIn, filed nynIns,
Won I'm IN, nboyo entitled guIt. within
ak weeks from The date or IN. firg,
publication of this Summons IN Tho
cd md pubIisbed I'm klamath Falls
! klamath County, Oregon, which said
date In IN, SIN day Of June, A. D.
1922,
You Will take notice that II you
fail to appear and answer or other.
wise plead within III. said time. the
plaintiff win apply 10 the Court for
, III. relief prayed for IN i's complaint.
to.wit,
For Judgment against the said de.
PENDANTS, =. g.. Anthony and H. &.
IieaIi for the sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars. with interest on said sum
from the goth day Of March. a. -
1913, M the rate Of six per cent
per nnnum; for the additional sum
of ON. Hundred Dollars ~ httor
nny's fees, and for the further sum
Of One Hundred and Nine Dollars
and Sis,y.two cents. with interest on
III. said sum from the seventeenth
day Of March. A. ID. 1922, at the rate
of six per cent per annum. and for
It's costs and disbursements herein.
And for the decree OF this Court.
f,,.,l,aI,v ,h. tunrtpnvp degeribpl
In IN. complaint filed In the above
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
>DIN'E IOH rtnLir NTiO>
O'ubiishrr,
UtpNkINi<I on Iiii. I>TttiiOi,

4 \ i.AND OFFICE ~ l.nk.yi"w
oregon, Iuu" -. 1879
NOTICE " h,ruhy given iha,
George lMrdiinr. ~ eth company,
Manila nny. Fort Mills. l'hilippin"
Ia., who. un luly -. 1920. mad"
liom"sl"ad Entry. NU. oiiio3. Tor
sWl. St.. Section H.. Township
~ South. RANG" G.EaN. Willam"'t"
Meridian. has nl"d notice of int"n'
ton 10 nah" thr"".y"ar proof. Ia
'ainhliNh claim Ia n" land nbo,"
drHcrib"d. b"fnr" hiy commanding of.
fcof. purHuunt to provisions con
tnln"d IN Circular Nn, i,l and hlE
Witn"sars before B"rt q. Thomas.
United States commissioner. ~ Khan.
uth Fails. oregon. nr the ! 9TH day ui
August. ls2;
Claimant names uH witn"sH"a.
Ippsr Iiigh. ~ Durris, California
winfield u Gilk"y, uf li"fE'l"N
california
Edward Richardson, "f boris.
california.
Mrs. Edward ~ harrison. of dor,
riH. california
Fr. LIGHT. Register
! - b b.Il,2o.21 Aj
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
IN THE COUNTY Court OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.
A1U COUNTY.


IN III. Matter 0f IN. Estate of Hen.
rl"ita Iaughton. deceased.
Notic" IL hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed al.
ministrator 0f the aboy. entitled es.
tat" and al persons having claims
agalns, said .stai. shall present the
same. duly verified, with vouchers
attached at IN. offices OF R.nn.r.
Manning a Gnnong. his attorneys. IN
the American National BANK Build.
ing, klamath Falls. klamath Coun.
~. State Of Oregon. within six
months from the dat. OF this notice
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon
this 10th day Of June. 1929,
=, u LAtGllTOS.
Administrator of the estate of Hen.
ri.t'a I.aush'on. deceased.
] li.22.2a- S.IJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
|'IonS1ns
.GJ

IN few montha the busiest fellow
In town win h" u lazy man trying Ia
dodge work.
Married soldiers on IN. Rhine viii
br sent hnmc. Serves them right,
A shortage " awnit"d flies is re-.
ported
Jnpa have u new cabinet, Th" old
one didn'i hold enough China.
Misery loves company but com.
pnny doc,n't love misery.
Sometimes u man cant stand IA
pr his VII" do all III" work, ~ he
goes H. town after supper.
II must h" gr"nt tn he ~ rich your
rolHiiv"n write To YOU
In III" summer u young man "
fancy nightly turns to loss ~ sleep
II In estimated th"r" ARE now go.
Ono babies named warren Gnmn,irl.
Tho peace of ireland IL n very
small piece
Tho luug"W day IN the year IL the
ono before your vacation starts.
Amnudr"n has gone Ia the Pole
whcr" nights are six months long
Wonder u the poi" cats stay out ali
night
ENGLAND IL mad because We ar"
buying all her art treasures. hut
look ~ the treasure Hh" IN goi,Ing.
When onc man carri"s m umbrella
nnd one doesn't. the weather has u
hard tin" deciding whether to rain
,.t M,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
SUMMONS EOR PUBLICATION
GlullX No. 1l?O

~ THE cIRCUiT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR KLAM.
MATH COUNTY.
STATE LAND BOARD Of tho State
Of Oregon. Plaintiff W.. y. q. An
ihony. T.. y. Bcall. George ". snyder.
First State and Savings Bank OF
klamath Falls. u banking corporation
OF Oregon. and = e. Bfamw"ll. as
stat. Superintendent of Banks and In
charge Of IN. assets and affairs OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
inont payers within said district.

mcnt payers within said district,
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TINT
thc hour of two o'clock %, m, OF
Tuesday, the 2hih dny Of July. A ID,
1929. ana tho court room OF tho
above entitled court IN the cour,
house Of Klnmpth County. IN tho city
~ klamath Falls, Oregon, IN g.t M
! the time ana place for the hearing OF
the petition of the board Of Super
vlsorp ~ the Meadows Drainage dis.
irIct of klamath County. Oregon,
praying that all Of the proceedings In
connection with the organization of
said district, aud IN connection with
the Commissioners repor, filed here.
In. ana all Of the proceedings OF tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

Ing OF the owners Of land situate In
the Me1dOws Drainage District OF
Klamath County. Oregon. a called
for the purpose OF holding an elec.
tion and voting upon the following
question:
Shall the Meadows Drainage
District Of Klamath County. Ore.
gon. enter into an agreement with
tho State OF Oregon for the pay
ment by the state OF Oregon Of in
terest on the bonds of the Mead
ows Drainage district In the
amount OF Sj25.000.O0. for a per.
Tod Of five years In accordance
with the provisions Of Art. x1-b
and Sec. 1857 Oregon Laws.
Said meeting to be held at the