davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

On next Monday, April 21, there
will be inaugurated throughout this
country vigorous campaign in the
interest of the fifth government Lib
.erty Loan. This loan will be known as
the "Victory Liberty Loan" in com.
memoration Of the great triumph OF
democracy over autocracy, of civil.
zation over barharism, Of right over
might, of freedom ove1s,slavery, OF
Justice and humanity over injustice
and inhumanity. It will be for the
sum of five Billion dollars and will in
all probability be the last popular
loan foated by the. United States in
connection with the world war.
That this bond issue, like prior is
sues. will be oyersubscribed, is a
foregone< conclusion. All of the
bonds, and notes offered in the other
loans were quickly taken up by the
patriotic citizens and wise investors
in America, notwithstanding the fact
some of them were foated at tine
when the. situation looked rather
gloomy for the Allies across the
seas. Now that peace has come with
overwhelming victory, there is no rea.
son or excuse to question the safety
of these bonds as an investment, nol
to doubt the ability Of the govern.
ment to meet the interest payments
when due, and to redeem the prin.
cipal promptly at maturity. Nor is il
necessary to inquire into the reason
for the floating of this additional
loan. 1t is sufficient that those whe
are charged with the conduct of the
affairs of the nation find it imperative
to do so. The fact that the money is
needed is full reply to the query
and one which should satisfy all pa.
triotic Americans.
The people of Donaldsonville and
Ascension did their full share in
subscribing for the bonds of the other
issues. 1t is to be hoped that in the
campaign for the Victory Liberty
Loan, they VIII fully uphold if moi
surpass their splendid record of the
past.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
Death of James K. Tucker.

James K. Tucker, for many years
d resident Of this parish, died at his
home IN Baton Rouge, where he had 4
resided for =, past eight years,
Sunday, A priill sss /. near
Milan, Tennessee January 3, $40,
and was "a years and three months
old at the time of his death. De-
ceased entered the Confederate army
when only I9 years of age and served
under Gen. N. SB. Forrest. He was as,
eriously wounded in the leg in bat
tie near Atlanta, Ga, and remained
disabled from this wound in that city
for over one year, and did not return
home until 1866, long after the close
Of the war. He came to Louisiana !. N
1871, as an employee of John Burn
side. He was assistant manager OF
the Clark plantation for four years.
In 1s76-77, he was manager OF the
Donaldson plantation. On January
ii. 1878, he was transferred to the
Clark as manager, where he reralned
| for eleven years. He was promoted
| to the management of the Armant
and Valcour Anne plantations IN st.
James, and remained there for ~
years, resigning January !, l9l !,
when he removed to Baton Rouge TO
engage in farming and cattle raising,
which industries he pursued to the
1 time Of his death. He lived u years
lin Ascension, % years in st. james
land 8 in Baton Rouge, making a tota!
+ of At years in Louisiana. He was
one of the best Informed and best
posted sugar planters in the state
Iof quiet disposition, but possessed
4 ]of the highest honor and strictest IN
Itegrity and respected and esteemed
|by all who knew him.
He was married Dec. Is, 1875, t.
Miss Olivia j. McFal, and thell
|anion was blessed with six children
the eldest boy, Sidney, died in l884
4 q -.
lat the age of seven years. He i
survived by his. widow, who is an IN
valid, and five children, as follows
IDr. J. Arthur Tucker Of Baton Rouge
Curtis Tucker of st. Patrick; Mrs
IJ. B. Pittmann, Mrs. Myrick Car
4 lstorphen and Mrs. Fred Hurst an
several grand children. The funera
i took place in the Capital city las
4 Monday, and the remains were lai'
to rest IN Magnolia cemetery at tha
lplace. The pall-bearers were: Hor
ace Wilkinson, w. G. Whitaker, Dal
i Morgan, Myriek Carstorphen, Johl
'lB. Pittman and his two sons, Arthu
land Curtis. Peace to his ashes
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
K. Of c. Hold Meeting.

-
Ascension Council No. 1887, e. Of
G., held largely attended and rous-
ing meeting at the councils head
quarters in the Catholic parochial
hall last Sunday. Considerable i'm
portant business was transacted and
several applications for membership
were balloted upon. The big initia~
ton which it was planned to hold on
Sunday, April 27, has been post
|poned to the middle. of May, by which
time it is confidently believed that
the number Of applicants seeking adj
mission into the order through this
and neighboring councils, who will
join the local council in the initiation,
will make up one Of the largest
classes taken in by the Knights Of
Columbus in long time.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
The Chief in Eight Pages Today

The Chief appears in eight-page
form this week, devoting four pages
to reading and display matter adver-
tising the Victory Liberty Loan,
which will be inaugurated by the
government on next Monday, the
.21st inst. We take occasion to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the many
merchants, business men and others
who assisted us in getting out this
edition by contributing to part of
the cost of the display advertise
ments boosting the loan, which ap-
pear therein. The names of the
several contributors appear below
the ads.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEoPL1E T
The Chief IS not responsible for
views expressed by respondents
Police Jury Proceedings.

| Galvez, La, April 9, 1913.
The Chief:
have just received letter from
| friend seeking to ascertain why the
official proceedings of the police jury
are no longer published punetualliy'
at regular intervals and without de-
lay, as in the good old days when
taxes were low and the cost OF ex-
istence was cheap.
The question is too much for me-
or any other taxpayer with a medium
sized brain, SO I take pleaure IN po-
litely handing it to-you for reply in
your columns.
With an efficient secretary OF the
police jury and a competent steno-
lgrapher to assist him, and a Wiling
parish printer, all employed and PAID
Iby the parish, the natives should at
tleast be given the great privilege OF
|reading the various tick motions, dog
motions and hog motions OF their re-
spective member of the police jury.
Iif any such motions before this BODY
lhe SO made. They should know
whether their particular member was
on the side. with the tick or again him
whether he favored the taxpayers
continued stay in Ascension parish,
and the exodus Of the tick, or the
ticks stay and the exodus of the tax
payer, and especially should they
know whether their particular mem
|ber Of the jury favored an increase
lin taxation every thirty days, or was
willing to allow the rate then IN ef-
feet to run through the whole year.
They should know something OF the
schools, roads, bond issues, salary m
creases, etc, in detail.
Let us read the glad tidings month
ly. Yours truly,
"HoosIER.'
TEditor's note-The minutes OF
the proceedings of the recent meeting
Iof the police jury have not yet been
published in this paper in official form
| for the reason that they were re-
ceived from the parish secretary and
treasurer only yesterday. These
proceedings are very long, and as the
paper had already been almost en-
Itirely made up, they could not be set
in type and published in this issue
without delaying the paper and
Icrowding out considerable news mat
ter which had already been set up.
The said proceedings will appear in
our next issue.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CORRESPONDENT NOTES.
$%%$%$$%$$%%@%*%%%%%*'
Gonzales.

+.
Mass was celebrated in the new
Catholic church here on Sunday,
March IS, for the first time since the
new edifce was completed. Rev. Eu-
gene Hubert officiated and the beau
tiful house of worship was taxed to
its utmost capacity by Catholics from
all over this section.
Mrs. Solomon R. Barman and
daughter, Hazel, Of Baton Rouge,
visited relatives at Acy last Sunday
Thomas King Of Lake, spent the
day at Gramercy last Sunday visiting
friends.
Joseph Gonzales, member Of the
police jury from the seventh ward,
is said to be an dependent candi-
date for represe entatiye. rs
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

DR.. F. T. Thibodaux received to-
day from the state great council of
the order, his certificate as past
great sachem, Improved Order Of
Red Men. The certificate entities
him to admission into the great coun-
ell Of the United States, an honor
which is very much coveted by al
Red Men. The doctor at present
holds the office Of great prophet n
The organization, to which he was
elected recently upon the expiration
of his term as great sachem.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
FOR SALE.

A CLOTHES CLEANING, STEAM PREsss
n ING AND HAT MAKING SHOE.
thoroaghiy equipped. Established maAs s
years and making money. Centrally ioesss 9se
in principal business street. Reason M 1s
selling, owner has other business Wnicn es IsI
uuires his personal attention Viii aceets
part cash, and balance on time to responsF
Bile party. This is a proposition worth & Ins ~.
Vestieating at once. Apply to-, or address
JOHN 0uBRE, Donaldsonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A WHITE MOUNTAIN sREFRIGERAToR.
| IA good as new at sacrifice. Holds one
block of ice at top and is provided with
two cofnpal tments with several wire shelves
for storage OF foodstuff. etc. Reason for
Isellinas too large for family Apply to or
address this office.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

We invested in America when we
were risking all--invest now that the
victory is won.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
I. For SALE.

TSoRD TOURING CAR. Engine guaranteed
E to be in first class condition.
NICE GOTTAGE in the I.emann addition.
containing five rooms. Apply to Y. =.
DUFEEL. Donald aldsonville. In.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

Many men bought bonds in the
past through fear Of. defeat; conf
dence will cause them to buy now.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

The victories of peace are as vita
as those of war. The Victory Liberty
Loan will win them.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

Adopt the Individual quota plan
and put your country over the first
day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

# bonds were a good investment
before we won the war, how much
better are they now that d victorious
peace is assured? Il
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
WANTED.

" OCAL AGENT to represent Investors
H., Mortgage Company so Canal Bank
! 2 Annex, New Orleans. Liberal commits
|sions. Experienced land man preferred
Write for partieuars. sss.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
FOR ! SALE.

"A RAINPRooF TENT, size f0xIo. s feet
IA high in good condition !: for sale at a
| reasonable price. Can he seen on prem-
ises Of Rs. Vickers. in the Lenann Addi-
ton. DonaldsonyiIle. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
3 z s9ill5l 3T5511.l..71l.7 : q = 7.17 .
FOR RENT.

A LARGE SPACE in the Vega Buiidlna e
N Donaldsonpiile, next To the postonasssss
- Apply to or address, SOL. RIAg3Tia, 1a' ls'k
poIeonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

Save and pay for peace,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
FOR SALE.

FHoUsE AND lot. 2Is Charles street.
El easy and long terms Apply on pEsaMs3 IT,
- ises, or address p o. Box LA, Iona
sonvilIe, La. 4s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
FOUND.

A BUNCH OF KEYS. Owner can reeossas
A same by calling at the Chief office ans
paying for this ad.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19

Clear the way for the Finishing
Fifth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market,

There were fair arrivals Of corn today
with 81 cars. while other grains were
light. Wheat receipts were II cars, oats
"a cars, rye s cars and barley cars.
Corn had a rather slow sale with
prices ranging from unchanged to a cent
off. White brought about Saturdays fig
ures, while the bulk of both yellow and
mixed was cent lower. Oats were gen.
orally unchanged. Rye was unchanged to
cent off and barley steady Wheat ad-
vanced cents No. i hard bringing
$2.46 and No. 2 hard $2.44.
Cash sales today were:
Corr-No. white: cars. s1.s2 No.
3 white: 8 cars, $l.s1. No. 4 white:
cars. s1.7s. No. 6 white: car, STA
No. 1 yellow: 1 car s1.7s. No. yellow
6 cars. $1.7s; car. s1.77s; 10 cars, sl.77
No. yellow: 42-5 cars. sl.7s. No, yell
low: car. $1.75. No. yellow: / car,
$1.74. Sample yellow: car, $155 Cheat
ing); car. 1850 No. 2 mixed: i car,
$3.50 (neRr white); 2 cars. SLIT; 2 cars,
N.7S. No. 8 mixed: l car $17s (near
white; cars. s1.76; cars. $1.75. No. 4
mixed: cars. $1.73 No. 6 mixed:
car, s1.6o (nusty). Sample mixed: /
car. $l.55 {heating); l car, $3.50; / car,
$3.50 (heating); l car $14S; car, $1,4s
(heating); 1 car, $1.32 thot).
Oats-No. white: l car, s169 No. 8
white: 3-5 cars. 6shc; l car. CSC
Rye-No. 2: l car. $40; 8 Sc cars,
$1.39. No. g. cars $13S
Wheat-No. hard: l car, $2.45 No. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
FINANCIAL

New York, June 2s-TIe languid man
ner, amounting to almost indifference,
with which Wall street today received the
news of Germany's unconditional accept
ance of the peace treaty offered ample
proof that high financial circles had long
ago discounted that momentous event.
Stocks were strong at the outset, leaders
gaining l to points on weekend accu-
interior account. but prices were soon ma
terally impaired on what apparently were
further cashing in of profits.
An uncertain rally ensued before noon.
we're reaction, the list improving variably
later. At its best, however. the market
was only moderately active, the total turn
over and number Of issues traded In falling
far short Of recent expansive sessions.
Standard shares, such as investment
rails, shippings and seasoned industrials.
derived little benefit from the days OPP
erations, but some Of the motors. oils to.
bacco and food issues asserted much OF
last weeks supremacy. Equipments also
contributed to the higher level with low
grade transportations. minor metals and
sundry specialties. notably Industrial AL
cohol, American Wooden and Columbia
Gas Call moneys unexpected advance
from to per cent was a factor at the
irregular close. Sales amounted to 1,275,-
900 shares.
Translated in terms Of foreign exchange,
Germanys surrender was without effect.
dsiue rum su6HI icNoNciloS IA Jaws va
London and Paris. Domestic advances In
cluded further optimistic reports regard
ing general business from western points.
Interna tional war issues registered no
material alterations and Liberty bonds
showed only slight changes. Total sales
(par value) aggregated $S.S75.000.
Ola United State bonds were unchanged
on call.
Some Of the motors, rubber and food
issues were at highest prices in the final
hour but the general list pursued an un-
certain course as call money hardened.
The closing was irregular.
Trading in stocks today hinged mainly
on foreign advices but news of Germany's
acceptance of the peace terms provided
little stimulus save among the more specu-
lative issues. Sales Appropriated 1900. 0oa
shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
st. Louis Live Stock,

st. Louis June 23.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: slow and uneven. Beef steers. me-
dunn ard heavy weight. medium and good
sll55@1z.50: common $10.75@11.75. Light
and medium, $s.55@1lso; butcher cat.
tie heifers. $s.25014.so: cows, $1,000
11.25: Gamers and cutters $6.25@7.50
veal calves. light and handy weight
stock steers. $7.5o@l1.5o
Hogs-Receipts. 10.5O0; weak. Top
$2l.75. Bulk. s21.oo@21.s0: heavy weight
$21.0o@21.6o; medium weight, $21.25@-
21.75: light weight, s20.25 021.25: light
light. $19.5o@2105; heavy packing sows
smooth $1s.75@1s.75; packing sows. rough
$l7.oo@1s.75; pigs, $11,oo@2o.o0.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; lower. Lamb.
81 lbs. down. including springs, $4,000
1850; culs and common. $S.00@1150
yearling wethers, $11.5o912.5O ewes, me
dunn and choice, E.oo07.50; culls ant
common. $500 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. June 23.-Peace news today
made thu corn market ascend to the high
ess priceT yet this season. Closing quota
tions were firm, at hc14c net advance,
with July s1.s3@l.SSA and September
sl.7sA Ql.7sM. Oats finished he off to
Nc W. and provisions down &c to Ssc.
Although business in the corn pit was
a. an end before the fact was published
that the peace conference had received
formal notice Germany would sign. traders
as q rule had assumed throughout the day
tina: word of such action was assured
From the opening of business knowledge
was widespread that an extension Of time
had beer, fatty refused to the Germans
Active buying resulted and no other In.
fluence than the peace news cut fnucf
lasting sort.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 90
900: estimated tomorrow. 1900; mostly
lower Beef steers medium and heavy
weight: Choice and prime, s14s5@16.o 90
medium and good, $12.40@14.85. Light
weight, good and choice, SLABS 15.25
common and medium, $1000@13.25
Butcher cattle, heifers, s7.75@1325; cows
$75o@12.75. Gamers and cutters. $3.50
$50 Veal calves light and mandy
weight. $16.25 @1775. Feeder steers, 1925
@12.75 Stocker steers, $S.00@1200
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: estimated to.
morrow. $4,000; irregular; heavy weight
$2050@21.25: medium weight, s20.25.
Gal 40; light w.t., $20.25@21.40; light light
$isst@21. 100; heavy packing sows. smooth
$195 @20.26; racking sows. rough, $1,000.
@1e.5G. pigs. s1750@1s.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; lower. Lambs
81 pounds down, $14.50@1700; culls and
common. ss.00@14,00. Yearling wethers
$l0.a5@13.75. Ewes: good and choice
$6.25@8.25; culls and common, $2.50 @
5.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
yearliEgs. $1325@1425; fair to goot
yearliLgs, $12.00@l3.Oo; common to fail

yearlirgs s1s.25@1425;, fair to good
yearliLgs, $l2.oo@ls.Oo: common to fair
yearl.ngs, ss50@l1.50; good to choice
beeves. 35e0l4.5o; fair to good beeves,
S1250Ql3.00: common to fair beeves.
$10.50@12.50; good to choice heifers.
sl25o@ls.25, prime cows, sl1,oOQ12.oo;
good to choice cows. .ss.25@11.oo; fair
to good cows. $s.0O09.25; common to fair
cows, s5.5o@3.oo; good to choice feeders,
su.7s@12.5o; medium to good feeders,
$10.60@11.75; good to choice stockers,
s1o;oo@12.oo; fair to good stockers: So %
Ql000; common to fair stockers. 5000
900, stock heifers. $s.00@9.50: stock cows,
s7,Oo9s.oo; stock calves. ss.oo@12,oo;
veal calves, $S.00014.00; bulls, stays. ETC.,
$S.50@11.50.
Hogs-There was fairly good run Of
hogs here today, 1872 loads. estimated at
$4,000 head. Statesmen were set for much
higher prices this morning and buyers en-
tered the trade with determined efforts
against too great an increase, creating a
slew and draggy trade. Trade was very
uneven, with sales all the way from 20
cents to 40 cents higher than last Satur-
day; bulk of today's sales was $oo.65@
20.so, the latter figure being the top for
the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
New York Produce.

New York. June 23.-Butter--Steady:
creamery. higher than extras. b205sh g:
extra (s2 score). 51hc: ,firsts. asis q
61%c. "'
Eggs--Irregular: fresh ga thered extra
firsts, AIN 94sc; fresh-gathered firsts. Is
G9&7c: fresh gathered storage-packsd ex-
ira firsts, 4o@4shc; fresh gathered firsts.
NV GeAsAc,
Cheese-Steady: state whole milk flats.
current make. specials. son @slhc: state.
average run, 30930hc.
Pouitry--Alive, firm; broilsrs, $50 socs
fowls, sac; old ROSTERS. 23c. turkeys, ESQ
soc. Dressed. steady; broilsrs. frozen. 3s
G4Gc: chickens. frozen. f0@4sc; fowls,
fresh. 2S@s6c; fowls, frozen. $40 s6c;
ROSTERS, 100 zoe; turkeys, frozen, 46 q 49c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. June i23.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1880 head; market steady; beef
steers, $lo.0o@14.00; fat cows and heifers,
$7o0@1225; Gamers. $b00@z00: stockers
and feeders, $7.00@12.0o; feeding cows and
heifers. $7.0061000.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head: market
steady; light $206o@2o.75; mixed, s2o.4 40
@2o.75; heavy. $2o.oo@20.50; bulk Of
sales. $20.40@20.e5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 200. Maj
ket strong
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

She ep--There was liberal supply of
sheep and lambs. sc loads estimated at
14910 head. Buyers insisted that cost
here is still too high and very little trading
had been done up to the noon hour, but
prospect" were that the market would be
anyway 50@75c and possibly more lower
than the close last week. One string of
feeders ewes sold at $500.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, handy
s17.OoQ1750; lamb culls. se.00@14.oo;
yearlings, $s.25@1O.50; wethers, s900Gf
9.75;l ewes, good to choice, $S.00@s,5o;
ewes, fair to good, $7.000S.00; eve cuils.
So 90 q 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
New Ynrk MNuev

New York, June 23.-Prime Mercantile
paper, 5h@5%; sterling 6O-day bills
4,5sA; commercial 6o-day bills. 4.57N
demand, 4.6O%; cables, 4.61A.
Francs-Demand. SAC; cables, $40
Guilders-Demand. 3s%; cables, 39H.
Lire-Demand. sos: cables, sos.
Time loans-Strong; all dates, 6A @6
per cent.
Cali money-Market strong: high, 8;
low. 6; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, ga
offered. 8: last loan, 6h.
Bar silver. s1.10h.
Mexican dollars. s5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

cars: No. 4 yellow. ! car: sample yellow,
2 cars; No. mixed, cars; No. 3 mixed,
cars; No. mixed, car; No. s mixed.
car; sample mixed, cars. Total SO
cars,
Oats-No. Q white, car; No white.
cars; No 4 white, cars. Total, IL cars.
Rye-No. 2. 3 cars; No. 3, car; No. 1.
car Total. cars.
Barley-No. 2. car; No. I, cars. Total
cars
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
New York Dry Goods.

New York, June 23,-Cotton goods were
firmer and higher in the gray goods divi-
for srring buy. one large factor. were
within " cert a yard of the net govern-
ment prices during the war period. Dress
goods for spring will have to be allotted
by several large mills owing to the over
sold conditions. Burlaps were firm, tend.
ing higher. Raw silk was higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Liberty Bond Prices

N.Y. iiso r. sua today were:
first as, $500; second Is. $500; first
AVS. s5.4o; second AVS. s4.1s; third Ans.
1910: fourth avs, $3.50; Victory s%'s,
10000; Victory 4%'s, ss.96.
Liberty bond final prices today were:
3h's, sb.32; first IS, $500: second Is.
$3.50; first AXIS. s5. ~; second AVS. s4.24;
third ANS, s5.12; fourth ans. s4.24; Vic
tory 3N's, 10000; Victory ANS. 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
New York Metals,

New York, June 23.-Copper-Strong
electrolytic. spot, 17E @1sc; futures. 1870
1sAc.
Iron--No. northern, $3.50; No. g
northern, $3.50; No. Q southern. $2s. 90.
Lead-Fir1n; spot, $500 bid; July. s5.25
@5.40; spelter, strong; spot. $675; July,
$6.f5@7.12k.
At London-Spot standard copper, fsS
los; electrolytic, ESQ; tin. $3.50 los; lead,
f22 los; spelter, f37 los.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 2s.-(U. 9. Blu.
reau Of Markets).-Cattle-Re H..
S SeG %aIsss Gsss ' seM:
calves, $l3.0oG15.25; stockers. $500 @12.50
Hogs-Rsceipts. 5000. market higher
heayies. $2o:75 q 21.o6: lights, S2o.oo@2o.o0
sheep-Rsceipts, 5000; market lower;
lambs, $l1.oo@17oo; ewes, $500 017oo. {
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
1t. Joseph T.,vs Stock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jvne 2s.-Cattle-Re-
| ceipts $500; lower; steers. $1,000 1900;
I$7.50G16.60.
| .HoEs-Recsipts. $500: higher. Top
sheer-Receipts, 1900: lower; lambs
| Sl6.0OGl6.16; ever. $6.6007.50.