davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming 5year-olds and NJ:
~ furlonEs: Csddie 80: TlpnAs y. McMahsu,
I0s; Onws. us: Golden king IL star SpSngled
ll3. Ultra Gold, l3 Alvord. us. raSsmnnA.
los 'ApplejsCk D. To-: Right Angle re Ro-a,
las: Title s .Munho Jumhr ll2: Katie Cana.
los: wauheek Jos: Ninety SIMPLEX, IL Pleasant
-; Billie h, n; Hohckus. 10; DANDY DUDE
ll5
SEO0ND RACE-Bsyside Selling Stecplechssr:
4-year-olds and up; shsut two miles R~iderL
ls2: Syoset ls2: fSkhhereen. lS2. TopTy NtN,
IL New Haven lt2
THIRD RACE-Conditions .yesr-olds ~.
flriongs: krewer 10. Meidsm. no. Anssc. lG f.
M Iaddie lle. sand Bed. lO7.
FOURTH RACE-1he Hanover HandioSP. 20
3year-olds and up; mile Aircsn Arrow. =
Thunderstorm, los. Fell Swcop. ia ssIlor. le
Nalor 10
FIFTH RACE Selling. year -olds and M
mile and one sixteenth. Ssddiero--k I0p can
Sring, l0l 'Ivry. IoD. 'Frelerirk the 'irczt.
lis: y X. Besl lO5 Huhhut III; RslIas,, -:
PaddywhSck. III: nng-s-lins rs; Ten"ns Bon
III Belaro, %. SGsin. ll5: orierlN ms.
SIXTH RACE-For mEidens: 3Nesr old sHd
up: one mile: King AeTiPps. rs. sweet Tooth.
IL; B1chelnrs Bliss. us: s0merled. l'2. S'aryh-
light 81. IL; Princess Lio. 10; Alors ll5 Nine
Maxine liO: Saddle Rock, IL. Sir Grsf'r, ~.
Msncha us; Lesdinestsr. llc TTItorl, 2, tn.
Young Cavalier. ~. wsmote. IL, War rocAet,
liz
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
fTeu pounds allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
RAILROADS ONLY
jLIvEISSUE OFF DAY
High Rate Of Money and
Anticipation Of Peace
Retards Market.
Bx RRoAnAN WALL.

New York. June 2i.-Except for the
railroad shares. which showed a re-
vival of activity and strength for
the first time In weeks. trading In
the stock market was quiet today.
with prices moving within a narrow
range. compared with previous ses-
sions. Heaviness OF the industriais.
with losses ranging from one to two
points In the standard issues, was
attributed to selling in anticipation Of
the signing of the peace treaty by
the Germans. Many pools in special
ties were reported to have taken ad-
vantage of the good news from Eu-
rope to convert some of their paper
profits into cash.
Money continued to be tight. with
the call rate advancing to per cent
for mixed collateral and 8 per cent
for industrials. Bankers expect that
the call money rate will continue high
until after the first week of July.
when the funds distributed in the
shape OF interest and dividend pay
ments to the amount of approximately
$500. .000,ooo will begin flowing back
into the banks.
The strength and demand for rail-
road shares was gratifying to what
few friends the transportation COM
panies have among stock market
spectators. The purchases were for
the account of people who are look
ing ahead to the probable return of
our arteries of commerce to private
ownership, about January l next.
Those who regard the rails with
favor declare that II Is absurd to
think that the high grade dividend
payers will remain at present prices
when the roads are returned to pri-
vate operation.
Baltimore and Ohio was an excep-
tion to the general strength of the
railroad shares. During the first
three days of July the road has 49,
10000 notes maturing and a,OoO.VU
OF bank notes due.
General Motors lost six points, bat
this drop was not considered sensa-
tional in view OF the recent sharp
advances made daily by that issue.
Within a week the motor companies
will have rounded out their first halt
of the calendar year and the earnings
statements are expected to make a
showing which. according to one
house, will be considered wonder
full
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-C1siming: 5-yeaT-oles and up-
ward: Six furiongs: Pizh Kills. l6I Sans Peur
md. lG: 'Psstime. ll2; Tnrsty. us; Tisjsn. IL
Plessure,ille. liz; :Psgirnini. liz; sayeth. III
Noblcman. III; Waterford. l.; Tom Csro, III
Money. III. Also eligible: Antoinette. lol
'Hadrian, lol: Star Bahy. ll2; Peaceful Star.
liz; 'H.sty Cora. no; Paul Connolly. lI'.
sDCOND RACE-Claimine: s-yesr-old maid
crs; four and onchAlf fNrlOngs: Miss Patty.
lo5: .Peyyy g., lo5 'Pinds. loe: Great Hawk.
lds; Diamond Girl. ITO: Wild Flower los: Jack
Ihy0r, Ill: Spartan Boy. Ill. The Swimmer IFS
tl5o eligible: Pansy BlcSsum. l0s: wallace l..
los; Popry Rcd. los BLACK Princc. liz; Spencer
lady. l0; Clintobville. lis.
THIRD RACE-5year-olds: six flrlongx: G,l.
licGrci. Ics: Third Watch l03: JAptna. nS: Jane
rcnnybsker. los; kiku. t4: Emansle. los
Lsncelot, los; Early spins. los: Dccod. lGs
Ry Heck. los: Nsthshus. los: Toto. lis Also
eligible: Hidden level. ICs.
FOURTH RACE-The Gibson Hotel hAndicsn n ,
3-yesr-Clds and upward; six turlonrS: skiles
kiIob. 10: Top Coat, lto; Green Grss. l06
Besrer Kill, le; High Cost llI; Old Rose
bud. u.s.
FIFTH RACE-syear-oId colts and seldings
the Harold Stake; FIVE furlongs: sPesce Pen.
nant. ps: aPsrul los: Alex. Ir. los: Sterling
no Micky Moore. Ito; BY Gslly. us: Alta Boy
md lis; Sam Freedman. l23
sW. r. Poison entity.
SIXTH 'RACE-Claiming; 5-yesr-olds and IN
ward; one mile; 'kinghsher. los: Senator Iames,
lo5; ,Red Start, lS; Duke Of Shelby. ice: Tan,
hc los; 'Bajsz-t. los; Grumpy. III: DR. Sam.
uels, Ill: Lottery. III Waterproof. III: Tito, lis,
Htndo. Also eligible: Rife Shooter Ill,
Chief Brown, los:- Kilkenny. los: Keziah. los
kingnzi. Ill: quite, los
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 4-year-olds and
upward: one and one-eighth miles: .Jiay lOs
Chesterfield. l0l: Bullion, lOi .sungod, lS
Mistress Polly, los; Obulrs. 100 Dcckmate. lOs
Describe: los; Jim Hcferins. Ito. Sam Nc.
Mtekin. lis
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JosErH r. PRIrcHAup.

Chicago June a.-Poundins down Of value.
F bears and lack OF Necessary buying power
/ TO absorb increased offerings forced corn prices
down 3c to &c today. A great deal of money
exchanged hands in the pit as the longs sold
to secure available profits
The break was not unexpected.
Coantry offerings were light. for new wheat
Is being harvested further North every d,y and
no attention will be paid to cnrn BY farmer,
until the wheat is cut Cash sales were 4; con
bushels at to cent decline Corn coming
out OF Argentine will be undesirable for mann.
facturlng purposes. for 1t is full OF yermin
Weakness IN corn caused many holders of oat,
70 lauidate their lines Although no important
p-ess;He on oats developed, pices dropasd IL,
to n According TO reports, the COUNTRY i,
selling practically no new oats. Cash sale,
were small at 5000 bushels with prices TO 2
cents lower
The average housewife il cutting down s1
penses wherever it is possible and this action
was felt In meats The whole provision hst
dropped downward. pork losing Is to IS ont,
lard dropping S7h to rs cents with ribs Is 20
Eh lower.
Rye and barley both suffered sham Iosse.
) to 3k. ''''As
chicaso June a.-Grsin and provision, future,
here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June a.-Prices On the yoc,,
prCdce market range as follows:
BUTTER - Solid packed creamery .,t,. 60.
high scoring goods. 5ia5sc. the latter for ;ohh;e,
sales; extra hrsts, SEC; frsts. fsssoc; ,econds
faisc; thirds. 4is4ec; sweet creamery. rboice .,;
fancy, SSaSc; fair to good. soa5Ic; isde.u scteJ
as to quality. f7aisc; racking stock l2ss4c f,ncr
brands of nearby prints jobbing at Sossac. rod
to choice. 5Sa5ec; fair 5oa53c.
EGGS-Nesrby firsts. Ho per crate: nearby
current receipts 1850; 90. secoutls, l2.scsl3a5 per
crate; Western. extra tirsts. II 3sl3o5 crate. A.
hrsts, 1880 per crate; Southern, z 30sl3 qo ~,
crate; inferior lots lower; fancy csrefuIly -
lected cspdled eggs Jobbing at s4a56c pcr dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. via express ss,sIc
spring chickens. broilers. not Leghorns. yellow
skinned. weighing l$ss lbs apiece. 5oaS3c; spring
chickens. broilers. not Leshorns. yellow skinned
weighing lNaih lbs apiece. 4sise; White Leg
S5Assc; White Leshorns. yefow skinned, smsllef
sizes 3eafcc; rccsteu. elaec; ducks. Petin. "a
Ne; DO. Indian Runner. xazc; seese. ne; pts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

The wholesale market prices yesterday after
noon ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, rs; average recei,ss Ak
Southern 49, 'Ne'p>'' ~
milk, p "e'or'' "noie
BUTTER-StAndard creamery. ss,.,x
LIVE P0ULTRY-Roosters. per IN a. ,,,,
Keys. per H. 36a4o; chickens, spring, per Ii
SSaS; hens per ID. 50; keats. young, each. 7s.so
DRESSED POULTRY = Fresh killed xnr;r,
chickens. per lb, Sas0: hens. per ID. "a. rr.,.t.
ers, per 10. z; turkeys. per Id, 4oass
GhEEN FRUITS-Appies Der bbl so, =, m
Western. per box. 5.ooa55o; Californi, lemon,
per box: 6ooa7oo; grapefruit per crate. on.e M
rneapples, Ter crate. 5ooaSoo: CaIiforr,,
oranges 4.Soaeo 90; Florida. 65oas SC strawberr;e.
Da8 per quart; blackberries, lsaoo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No L mai m ,.-
standard Dbl. No. 2, 2oOa25; western r.
100 per sack; new potatoes, n. q ,,sr III
lo0as.0o; No. @ 2o0a2.75: string boans Mi : n.
SO; peppers, crate. 10ox2. 10: okr. prr on.rt
os2s; rsdishes. per leo. l0os2O: c,,cumhers
per basket. looa2oo: eggplant, soa3 so ne,
crate; corn. North Carolina, Der crate : M, N
cabbage. new. 2ooa2E per crate. h..,s
tzs per bunch; lettuce. 75ca20 per b.sSet
Florida celery. 6.oos1 30 per crate; celery ~.
dozen. l5oa2oo; romaine iettuce / ~, y !.
squash. i0a20 per crste; spring onions 1, 5oa
80 per 100 punches; yams. s.ooanoo per hi
Texas onions per cwt. a75aloo; tomatoes
Florida. l5os3oe per crate; Mississippi. Iss,I fs
LIVE STOCk-Calres. choice. per In ~.
lambs. choice. per h.. H. sheep, prime. per m
5ss - W.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

FlRST RACE-Six furlongS: Dominant l2i
lhhappl, Is to 10. to .. out: lima Prank l0
traschl. ] TO :. out; Cirrus. liz tLoftus, out
Tine. az la Andrew and Bill McCloy also
rzu.
sECoND RACE-One mile: Dottie vandiyer.
Wldal, to !, tn .. even: warspirit. lOs
tAmbroeel, l N ?, out; Scotch Verdict l06
tfator'. ] - . Time. l :3s. Court Gallant.
Comme CT also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fre fHlongs: Eddie Ricken-
oacker. lto CIruxlerl, 3 to S. to s. ? TO S:
freedman. 100 JIohnsonl, 6 to 1. to !: Romany
10 tNchnl. TO Tnsc. l0o45 Devil Dog
IoTsneht' 81 Germsin. Comorsn and Lucy
May also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile: ophelia, IL.
lltlcel' II to ). 10 5. 10 >; Fairy Wand I2s
thnsppl 10 l, even: SalTcstra. l8 tDavies)
TO Time. IS. Rose Dor, Duchess
L@ce. Ny Friend also ran.
Flf1H RhCE-One mile and sixteenth: Mary
Belle. iol tFsao-l. to l. 9 to S. q 10 S; Jacf
Mount, Ill tMcAteel. 5 10 :, to s: Lucius. III
lhsynea' to s Time. INI-S Mnlrzce
Teddy Rousseau. Tin Pin Sir wm johnson,
Chss Francis. Little Cottage. PADDY Dear and
Flurnh also isn .
SIXTH RAcL-Fcur and ons-h.h furIonrs:
Head Over Heeia us GnftusJ. ) to L 10 =
out: Theima E. ITO fLkye), q to l. q 70 S:
Phantom Fair. us ischuttinrerl. ! TO J. Tmc,
ga Is sekket, LFht Wine. Lyr.. Dubidiun
Linehcs LAs lndsovtion. serviiletis slso ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Msrket steady; sxlted and unsaltcd.
fresh creamery extras. 5hs5ic; frsts, t5ISs53C
higher. 52s55c; State dairy. iesSllsc; imitati,u
firsts, -.
cHEESE-Msrkct steady; whole milk specials.
0Sa3lhc: fancy. 9asoitc; lower grades. 25s2eI4c
wholemilk. young Americas. 33s35hc State
specials. 2szc; choice. 2la23c: fair to good.
l5sfec
EGGS-Market finn; nearby whites. Sess3ci
brown. ses54c; extn. 5oaslc; hTsts, sSsfsisc
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

New York. June A.-Failure Of speculative
enthusiasm in securities to follow the official
err ouncenent that the Germans would sign the
peace treaty. coupled with sitter rates for call
money. had a chilling effect on cotton today
and its undertone generslly was heavy. al
though toward the end there was a smart rally
fiGm the bottom. but It was not maintained
Sentiment with regard to the staples appeared
to be unsctled as many operators believed that
the peace situation had been fully discounted
Near the close. Wall Street was an active
buyer of October contracts which with bullish
crop advices and further reports OF rain in the
Eastern beitt caused strong upturns in price.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
CALL MONEY.

New YORK. June a.-Mouey on call on the
stock exchange opened at per cent: high. s
per cent; low, per cent; closing at 6 pcr cent.
Time money was obtainable in limited amounts
for the short period in mixed collateral at q
per cent.
Mercantile paper was in rather limited demand
here. few sales were reported as low as s..
per cent on attractive paper but 81 per cent
was the minimum price for the best names OF
average maturity
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

New York. June A.-Todzy's closing rates o
exchange on all the principle foreign market
were:
Sterling. demand. IeGas; cables. Isl't
Bank 90 days. 4.Se; 30 days, ass
Commerce 80 days, As: 90 days. as
France. checks. SH; cables. 61s
Belgium. checks, SCI; cables, 665
Holland. checks. 3sA; cables. 373,
Italy. checks. so3; cables. SOL
Swiss checks, SIS; cables, 5A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

out tins was ,ollowed in the last few minutes
Dy partial reactions Final quotations were Z to
Is points net lower ~
spot at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding quarter crnt higher at ~: the sale, were
G bales wiz
SPIT here was quiet and unchanged at $50:
there were no sales
Fort receipts today totalled s. 952 bales. while
the exports aggregated losle bales
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
CURB MARKET.

New York. June 81 Prices on the curb mar
ket today were Influenced TO srme extent by
the weakness which characterized dealings IN
other securities markets and losses ranged TO
fluctuations 10 well over a point. the larger
declines being restricted almost entirely 10 the
higher priced shares.
Further heaviness marked the business in the
industrial ISSUES and il in the higher
price issues Of this group that losses were
largest.
There was little feature TO the oils, prices
moving irregulsrly within a very rarow range
Metals were without feature.
Furnished by sullivan & Co. 1871 G street
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

I.UU Attna Explosives, 9AalO
100 Cosdcn Oil l04alI
Loo Federal Oil, 3Na3I.
400 International Petroleum eel.,soa.
l.sco Merritt Oil Corporation. a7.aS
loo Metropolitan Petroleum, 3x.ss
200 Victoria Oil new stock, 2laaL
LOO Atlanta, 3iGaii1
$500 Big Ledae, 'tax.
1000 Boston and Montana, oas
200 Consolidated Arizona Sm.lter, l,,sIS
100 Goldheid Consolidated. l5al7.
Loo Jumbo Extension. lcal2.
3.soo Mckinley Darragh, 62aes.
l.Soo Nipissing Mines. lixaIlH.
30 Tonopah Extension, 2 lI.i6asx
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

pair, &a40c.
PorAr0Es-white potatoes. 8. c. and n. C.,
pr bsl.. No. ]. AeoaL1s; No. 4 2sA27s; white
potatoes. Easten Shore. Va. PCT bbll. No. !.
t.5oas-0: No .. 2soasco; white potatoes. Nor
folk, per bba. No. /. loosl75; No. 2. l7ss2.5p:
cabbage. Eastern Shore. per crate. isos225; do,
Pennsylvania, Per bbl.. z2Sa275
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Clay TARGET Title.

The Army and Navy clay target
championship will be held on July
on the Montgomery County Club
traps and is open to all amateur
shooters.
There win be eight events in all OF
fifteen and twenty targets each 10
be shot at from dineen: distances
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Norton Wins Bout.

Paris, June 2S.-Al Norton, of Los
Angeles. defeated Herscovitz. Of Cam
ada, In the interallied boxing cham
pioships at the Pershing stadium to-
day. Norton won on points in ten
rounds. The men are light heavy
weights. .ass.- ,aa-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June A.-Spots opened quie- today
with prices finn. Sales amounted to : 9CC bales
Receipts totaled 1900 bales. inc.uding 800
American. Futures opened quiet.
At l2:5 pm. American middhng fair RI
good middling A.3l; full middlins, y 81 mid
ding. 2os: low middling. 1873; good ordinary.
lh nrrinarr
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Washington Stock Exchange.
SHLES.

SALES.
Columbia Graphophone com., at 570,l.
Columbia Grlphophone pfd.. 10 at ST., 10 at
si4. at e5II
Potomac Electric cons IS, 81 900 at g.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SPECIAL MATCH.
WHITE ELEPHANTS
~ NaU Va

Their will he another SPECIAL match al tn
Recreation ALLEYS between the Recreation an
White Elephants. No. ?. to-day a; q. m
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Pa, June A.-HOGS-ReceipJs. 800
higher heavies. d 75a2o0o; heavy Workers. q eos
= %: light Workers. 2l.oos2l5 80; pig 3SoaZl. %.
SHEET and L!AMBS-Receipts 800: lower
top sheep. eT5: top lambs, l7.U
CALvES-Receipts. 10; steady; top Is.o.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
N. Y. BANK CLEARINCS.

New Io... June a.-s.ni eie.nps. her. tsd,,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 2.-HoGS- Receipts,
800; steady.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800. STEADY. Calves steady.
sHEEP-Receipts. l.Soo; steady. Lsnts stesdy.
se0sl65o
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. June a.-Frou go p. m. to elos-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LATONlA RESULTS.

allowance claimed.
Ten pounds allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
BOWLING.
High Scores to Date.

FIvE-MAN TEAM.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.

NEW YoR NIGHT"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
COTTON MARKETS.

.Ex dividend.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21

control of the Chicago packers be
broken by establishment of independ.
ent packing concerns throughout the
United States.
Sugar spectators are going to share
the governments attention with the
packers for the present. Figures pre-.
pared by h. H. Rolapp Of the food ad.
minfstration's distributing committee
for this district showed that none of
sixteen wholesalers in Chicago is sell.
Ing sugar for what the government con.
siders a fair price. $500 per 100
pounds
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
Seek. Power to Seize Food.

Columbus. O.-An attempt to seize
stored food to sell 1t at cut prices was
made here by Prosecuting Attorney
Schlesinger. He filed suit asking that
the Columbus Packing company and
the Fairmount Creamery company be
prevented from touching ISL, ,851
pounds Of pork held In storage beyond
six months. the limit set in the Ohio,
cold storage law. "A receiver is asked,
with power to sell the pork at the
price paid when It. was put in
storage.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
CHICAGO PACKERS ON GRILL
Committee Of illinois Agricultural AZ.
sociatIon Considering Effects OF
Their Grip on the Industry.

Chicago.-slashing of Chicago5s grip
on the packing business Of the country
Is being considered by the executive
committee of the Illinois Agricultural
association. This committee is to
make report soon upon the result Of
a conference where w. 7. Durand Of
the federal trade commission urged the
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21

As for the heads Of the big packing
companies, some Of them profess to
welcome the legal action as giving them
a chance to demonstrate to the public
their innocence, harmlessness and help
lessness. and all Of them repeat their
oft heard protestations that they are
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21

The union leaders say that If the
Plumb plan is rejected they will start
a campaign both in and out Of con-
gress that will compel its adoption,
and they declare frankly that 1t is their
hope that it will lead to the nationals
cation of all other basic industries.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado de-
nounced the demands Of the rail work.
ers as near-treason, and other mem.
bers of congress shared his opinion,
though they were less outspoken.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-29
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the parish Of Ascen-
sion, La, to be held at Baton Rouge
and Donaldsonville of Saturday, Dec.
13, 1919, to fill the position of rural
carrier at Gonzales, and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open only to citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory of
a post office in the county and who
meet the other, requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. Admission
of women will be limited to the wild
ows of U. S. soldiers, sailors or mar
ines, and to the wives of U. 5. sol
diers, sailors or marines who are ply
sically disqualified for examination
by reason of injuries received in the
line of military duty. This form and
application blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above OF
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. G.
Applications should be forwarded te
the commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The deep Specification Of Thanks
giving Day was considered by each
of the grades at the school last We'd
nesday. An appropriate program
was rendered by each grade. ;.
Thanksgiving Day was celebrated
as holiday by the pupils and teach
ers of the school, School work was
resumed yesterday morning.
Playing ss a veteran of the game,
although it was the initial appearance
on the gridiron in the role of play
ing aggregation, the D. H. S. foot
ball club covered itself with glory
by defeating the White Castle High
School team, at White Castle, last
Tuesday afternoon. The score was
1910. Bucks through the line were
always effective; half Of the trials at
forward passing were successful, and
'wo fake plays netted eight yards
ach time. Teamwork by the D. H.
S. squad was in evidence through
out the game. A return game to be
played at Donaldsonville has been
promised by the Iberville team. This
game shall, in all probability. be
played about Dec. ~.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-29
The Cigar Factory.

5a Tn its issue of November Ia, the
Louisiana State Journal, published
at Alexandria, contains the follow
ing complime reference to the
successful efforts of the Donaldson
vile Chamber of Commerce, in pro-
curing the cigar factory which is soon
to be established here:
THE new cigar factory for this
city will not lack what help they will
require according to the active work
Of the Chamber Of Commerce who by
appointing committees secured suf-
fcient names Of young people who
have agreed to take up the character
Of the work necessary.
Efforts of the Chamber Of Com
merce have been gratifying on this
! Industry as the association has Sc
cured the Phil. D. Mayer & Son, Ltd.
OF New Orleans, to build branch
factory here, and this will likely be
. forerunner IF other industries that
the Chamber Of Commerce is en-
deavoring to locate.
The Donaldsonville Chamber OF
Commerce is very active and the
members are fast bringing greater
nublicity to the city than ever be-
] fore"
There is no better location in all
Louisiana for the establishment OF
factories Of all kinds than this city
and the Chief hopes that the predic'
tion Of the Journal will prove correct
and that the cigar factory will be
the forerunner of other factories
which are to come here in the future
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-29
The "Liberty's'' Big Sale.

The Liberty Store in Mississippi
street. of which Simon Bollag is the
bustling manager and eo-owner, will
inaugurate a bargain sale commence
ing Dec. 6, which will continue to
Dec. "a. Posters will be issued from
the Chief job Office and circulated
broadcast, containing partial list
of the many values which will be
offered at this sale. Manager Bollag
declares that the bargains offered
during this sale will be the most ex-
|traordinary ever seen in Donaldson
vile, and he specially requests every
BODY to await this event before lay
ing in their supplies of fall and win
ter ter dry goods, assuring them that
thew will save money on every item
purchased. Unheard Of bargains
viii be offered in every line of mer-
chandise handled by this store, such
as mems and youths clothing; la
dies ready-to-Wear dresses, hats,
shoes. millinery, etc, all high-class
land fresh, and the prices quoted will
appeal to the earnest consideration
| of all prospective purchasers. The
general public is invited to attend
this sale and aquaint themselves with
the unusual bargains offered.