davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
RED RAIDS IN
CHICAGO PLANT
Il Workers Faced With
Deportation
BY WILLIAM F. KRUSE.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a. = Fourteen
workers were stopped by federal de-
tectives as they were leaving the
Chicago Crane Company plant at
quitting time, and placed under ar
rest for failure to submit their pass
ports or other proof of illegal entry"
into the United States.
All fourteen face deportation
charges, several to countries in
which the fascist dictatorship will
mete out certain Imprisonment or
death to the workers who are ship
ped back. The international Labor
Defense Council has engaged attor-
neys to defend the men and the
Council for the Protection of For
eign-Born Workers is mobilizing to
take up their fight.
Undesirable Aliens"
The Crane Company, largest
manufacturers of pipe fittings in
the United States, and ready on "a
hours notice to start turning out
shells and other war material, is
busy carrying on war preparations
of its own right now.
The procedure carried out in this
Crane shop case is exactly that which
is provided for in legislation which
is now before congress, but which
has not yet been passed. This cuts
no ice with the capitalists or their
government, of course, if not in one
way then in another the drive to
weed out undesirable aliens" from
potential war plants is in full force.
The Crane Company has reasons
of its own, however, for starting the
drive o. possible "agitators." Re-
Gently notice was posted stating:
Extra compensation will not
be paid by the company hereafter
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
RED ARMY TAKES
CHUAN CY ING, IN
REGION
Small Detachment Hits
Chiang's Police and
Defeats Troops
Revolutionary Posters
The Kuomintang Army
Burns City
Revolutionary Posters

SHANGHAI, Jan. 24-An advance
guard of about 200 soldiers of the
Chinese Red Army, carrying a flag
with hammer and sickle device on it,
has clashed with Chang Kai-shek's
troops in Chuangying, a town about
thirty miles south of Shanghai, ac-
cording to dispatches received by
Chinese newspapers here today.
The Red Army was equipped with
rifles and pistols, and had excellent
discipline. Tho badly outnumbered
by the militarist forces they attack
ed the police stations, from which
have recently issued marauding
troops, who torture and kill workers
and peasants thot by the imperial
lists and militarists here to be grow
ing more revolutionary. The police
stations were all destroyed. Seventy
were killed in this fight.
Beat Off Counter Attack.
The Kuomintang forces Controlled
here by Chang Kai-shek) drew
large reinforcements from surround
ing cities, burned Chuangying and
attacked the Red Army detachment
while it was Withdrawing from the
neighborhood. There was a fierce
rear-guard engagement, lasting only
fifteen minutes, but involving the
use of machine guns and hand gren-
AIDES.
The pursuers were beaten back,
and the Red Army forces withdrew.
Many Posters.
The workers forces posted up in
all of the territory they marched
thru, and especially in Chuangying
many posters, containing cartoons,
and thru these placards and in
speeches made by members of the
detachment, advocated non-payment
of debts, taxes or rents, and called
on the workers and peasants to re-
gard the Soviet Union as their
friend, and to support it against all
enemies.
Numerous armed detachments of
the Chinese revolutionary movement
are scattered around the country,
and recruiting is going on. The re-
volution against the Kuomintang is
gaining headway. Much of the coun-
try away from the big cities is occu-
pied by local Soviet governments,
established by the peasantry, and
hostile to the reactionary Kuomin-
tang central government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
CALL DIST. 2 CONVENTION
OF THE WORKERS PARTY

The District Convention of
Party will be held
Executive Committee this Saturday and Sunday
st. and Irving P.
The convention will begin at D. m.
All delegates
bershp meetings of cities directly
instructed take promptly meeting The
cities sending delegates direct
included in of the existing sections those
haitian Brooklyn, Bronx Queens Jersey
District Executive Committee, District g.
Workers (Conmunise)
WILLIAM WEINSTONE, District Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
IMella Article and
sKrassin' Review in
TOmOrrOw's Daily

s'Dollar Terror in Cuba" an ar
ticle by Julio A. Mella, the Cuban
Communist who was murdered by
agents of the Wall Street tool,
Machado, will be printed in to-
morrow's issue of the Daily
Worker. The article was written
by Mella especially for American
workers, shortly before he was
m .rdered.
Another feature in tomorrow's
issue will be a review by Robert
Wolf of "The Krassin," by Maur-
ice Paripanine. This book, re
Gently published in this country,
has caused sensation because of
Ms disclosures concerning Zappi
and Mariana, two of the Italian
fascists rescued by the heroic crew
Of the Soviet ice-breaker, Kras-
sin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
LABOR HERE TO
PROTEST MELLA
! ASSASSINATION
Meet Tonight at New
Harlem Casino
Mexican Organization
Accuses Machado of
Plotting Murder
Hits u. S. Imperialism

The workers of New Yorl, City
who feel that the murder Of Julio
Mella at Mexico City was a blow
at their own struggles against
American Imperialism, are to voice
their protest tonight at a mass
meeting in the new Harlem Casino,
l16th st. and Lenox Ave-, at s p. m.
The All-America Anti-Imperialist
League, of which Mella was a
leader in it's Mexican section, has
arranged the meeting and especially
invites the Latin American workers
of New York. Many prominent speak
ers, among them Spanish language
speakers, will be present. The speak
ers include Cecilio Mella, brother of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
CALL HUGE DRESS
WORKER MEETING
For Next Week; Officer
Elections Held

While elections for United Joint
Board and local officers of the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial
Union were going on, announcement
was made by the union of a giant
mass meeting of dressmakers in
Manhattan Opera House, 34th st.
and Eighth Ave-, for next Wednes-
day, Immediately after work.
This meeting is to be the climax
in the intensive preparations for the
general strike in the dress manu-
featuring industry, which the new
industrial union of needle trades
workers is preparing to call.
The first general appeal to the
dressmakers to atter,d this meeting,
which is 70 be distributed broadcast
among the thousands OF workers to-
day, was already coming off the
presses.
The call to the meeting declares:
Sisters and Brothers:
"On Wednesday, January 30th,
right after work, the Joint Board of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union calls on you to come to
a mass meeting at Manhattan Opera
House, to make your final decision
on the general strike of the dress
makers.
"On Wednesday you will have to
demonstrate your readiness to fight
for decent living conditions in the
shops.
"On Wednesday you will have to
demonstrate your solidarity in the
struggle for union conditions.
"The bosses together with the
Continued on Page TaCo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
BANKERS CUT MELLON

Municipal Bank and Trust Com
pany directors at special meeting,
just held. decided to split the stock
five-for-one, it was announced to-
day. There are now $4,000 shares
of $100 par value at present out
standing. The split up will make
S50,000 shares of $40 par value
stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. "a U.H.-
Joseph Salerno, 20, chauffeur, was
charged with second degree man
slaughter today after an alleged con-
fession that he was responsible for
the death of Arthur J. Roth. also 20,
during street brawl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
Sending Lindbergh on
New Imperialist Route
Sponsored by Hoover

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 24.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh will start a
new trip to South America in the
next 80 days, Captain Eddie Ricken-
backer, was quoted as telling the
annual meeting Of the Michigan
Automotive Trades Association here.
Rickenbacker was quoted as ir.ti-
mating the proposed trip would be
sponsored by the government.
Lindbergh would follow the route
of a new air service to South Ameri-
lea. The tentative itinerary will be
down the west coast of South Ameri-
ca to Cape Horn then up the east
coast. The new airways have Hoo
ver's endorsement. They will be
very useful in subduing Latin
America to American Imperialism.
Plans for a Central American
flight by Lindbergh were announced
n.cently, but there had been no pre-
vious announcement from reliable
sources Of 6 South American .cur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
Seismograph in Denver
Records Severe Quake

DENVER, Colo, Jan. PA. w
Forstall, Egis College seismologist
reported tonight "very severe
earthquake was registered on the
college seismograph, starting at 2;47
p. M, reaching its peak at 2:53, and
continuing until 1888 p. m.
Forstall said the disturbance APP
parently was from 1900 to 1000
miles south or southeast of Denver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
HUqult Says
Did Not Steal
Workers Cash
"VOU know I didn't steal that
money!" 1t was Morris Hill
quit speaking.
A high-spirited, enterprising
young reporter got this reply from

the we'll known
corporation law
yer, reputed to
have a big share
in the open-shop
B u r n s Coal
Company of this
city, and a high
priest of the
American social
ist party and
the Second In
ternational on
the side. Hill
quit spoke in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
WORKER BADLY HURT.

Alexander Kylo, 48, of "a First
Ave-, was buried yesterday in wreck
age when heavy motor truck, load
ed with bricks, smashed through the
first floor of building undergoing
demolition at Dean st. and Third
Ave-, Brooklyn. He was removed to
the Holy Name Hospital, badly
hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

In proportion ms the bourge Oisie,
!. e., capital. IL developed. in the
same proportion is the proIetarfnt,
the modern working class, devel-
Oped, n class of labOrers who live
only SO long as they find work.
md who find work only SO long as
their labor Increases cnpitaI.-KnrI
Marx Communist Manifcsto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
CHILD. 4. KILLED BY TRAIN

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. "a W.p).
Belperche, A, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Belperche of Glen Rock, died
in Paterson General Hospital today
shortly after being struck by an
Erie Railroad train at a Glen Rock
crossing.
The boy ran from one train into
the path of another, witnesses said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
UNIVERSITY HEAD DIES.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. %
(uP).--John d. Logan, 60, head of
the department of English of Mar
quette University, died here today !.
Of pneumonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

WASHINGTON (By MaiD.-
There was a decrease in the number
of employees in the rubber industry
from 41,S0o in 1925 to $1,000 in
1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

Julio MellG during the hanger
strike he continued for 22 days 10,
the Havana prison. A fter rigorous
protests directed at the Cuban gov-
eq7sment by labor and such bodies
as the Mexican Chamber of Dep
mties, the Baenos Aires City Council
and anti-imperialist organizations
the ivorld over, he a0as released early
IN 1926.
y>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>~ ~>~~~~>~~~~>>~>oo>
Julio Mella; Robert Minor, editor of
the Daily Worker; Clarence Hatha-
way, editor of Labor Unity; AL
berto Moreau, of the Latin Section
of the us. Anti-Imperialist League;
Ruiz Slavin, Spanish Bureau of the
Workers (Conmunist) Party; Luis
Martinez, Spanish Section of the To-
cal Anti-Imeprialist League; Nor
man Tallentire, of the I. l.. D., and
Harriet Silverman, of the New York
Anti-Imperialist League.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA (By Mail)
--"Over the tomb of Julio Mella, the
Mexican people promise to carry to
victory the banner of anti-imperial-
list emancipation of the Latin Amer
ican peoples, for which Mella fell"
reads the final paragraph of a mani
festo issued by the Mexican section
of the International Red Aid, signed
by Herman Laborde, Communist
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

TIE DAIL1 WOKkEK FIGHTS
For a Workers. Farmers Gopernmen
To Organize the Unorganized
For The 4O-Hour Week
For a Labor Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
nrDrTNMr cTT1ADTEc BY THORNTON
bEDI IME %OLOENIEC ". BURGESS

"Listen!" cried Peter. Listen, ana
YOU will hear it yourself"
Paddy climbed up on the dam, cooked
his head to one side, and listened. Then
a pleased look crept over his face.
"Eonk, k'honk, k'honk! 1t was faint,
but clear, and it was gradually becom-
ing louder. Peter Rabbit began to dance
about. They're coming, Paddy" he
cried. They're coming! And Honker
is at the head of them as usual. l
would know his voice anywhere. on,
do hope they will stop here"
"Of course. they'll stop here" said
to stop here? They sound to me tired.
They must have flown a long way to-
day. They are heading right straight
for this pond, or don't know my own
Il see them!" cried Peter. There they
arei"
"where?" inquired Paddy. His eyes
are not very good, especially for selng
at distance.
WAY up there!" cried Peter, point
ing to the south. "Oh, I'm so glad /
happened to be over here today!"
Flying high-so high that they looked
like small birds-came Honker the Goose
and his flock. Now they began to slant
GOWN UOWdTU lI1G pOIlQ dIlu IIlC 0lCCh
Forest fairly rang with their voices.
They were all talking now. for they had
reached their destination and they were
tired. Twice around the pond Honker
led his flock, his keen eyes searching
every foot of shore. He saw Peter and
Paddy sitting on the bank. Finally he
gave the signal and with great splash
| ing the big birds landed on the water.
Honker still kept his flock in order
| For few moments they sat silent and
motionlesS, while Honker made sure
| that all was right. Then he gave low
signal and his followers began to swim
! about as they pleased.
| Honker himself headed straight over
| toward the dam, where sat Paddy the
Beaver and Peter Rabbit. welcome
Honkerl" they cried. Welcome! You
don't know how glad We were to see
you'll"
Eyes, do" replied Honker "You
are just as glad to see me as I am to
see you. What's the newS?"
That's for you to tell" replied Peter,
| dancing about, for he was very much
excited. You are the news-bringer How
long are you going to stay? When did
you leave the. Sunny South? Are you
going away up North AGAIN."
wait a minute, Peter, wait min
ute" said Honker. Il see you are just
the same old Peter
| (Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Peter spent all day over at the pond
of Paddy the Beaver. 1t is always in
teresting there and Peter always enjoys
his visits. He is always sure to see old
friends there, for Paddy's pond, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

though it is deep in the Green Forest,
has many visitors.
It was just as the Black Shadows
began to steal out across the water that
Peter suddenly pricked up his ears. He
sat up and listened and listened. Then
a look of disappointment crossed his
face. Peter sighed. Il guess must
have been mistaken" said he. Eyes, I
must have been mistaken" He started
to hop along toward the dam of Paddy
the Beaver. He was going to cross that
dam to get on the other side of the
pond. Just as he started across he once
more sat up like jack in-the-box, his
two long ears pointed straight up from
his head and his nose turned up toward
the sky. This time there was no look of
disappointment on his face. Instead,
he jumped up in the air and kicked
his heels together There it isl" he
cried. There it is! did hear it be-
fore! There it isl"
There is what?" demanded Paddy
the Beaver, who was swimming along
Just below, looking over his dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Peter Becomes Excited.

Whenever my. clarion voice you hear
Be sure that Spring is very near.
-Honker the Goose.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
z DAIRY FIRMS
VOTE MERGER

Directors Of Foremost Dairy
Products, Inc, and Southwest
Dairy Products Company yester.
day approved plans for consolida.
ton Of the two companies, thus
forming the largest dairy products
organization operating in the
Southern portion Of the United
States.
The consolidation will be ar.
ranged through an exchange Of
stock, but both companies will be
operated independently of the
other for the present.
Foremost Dairy Products, Inc,
which was originally organized by
j. c. Penny, head Of the chain
store system; Ralph w. Gwinn and.
their associates, will continue the
dominating factor in the consoli-
datlon, and Mr.. Penny will con-
tlnue as chairman of the board Of
the enlarged company. The con.
SoIloated company, according to
official statements, will have an
annual sales volume Of upward Of
$4,000, 900.
Foremost Dairy Products will.
increase its authorized common
capital stock from 1000, 900 shares
TO 1000, 1000 no par value shares.
The merger will be consumnated
through an exchange of IA;
shares OF Foremost Dairy common
Tor one share Of Southwest Dairy
Products common stock.
approximately 81 per cent Of
Southwest Dairy Products com,
mon stock has already assented
to the plan. Negotiations for ad-
d1tional properties are under way.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
R. R.
EARNS S10.39

Southern Railway Company. of
which Fairfax Harrison is presi-
dent, reports a net income for
the 10 months ended October 81,
which is estimated at $16,o04, 600.
after taxes and charges.
Net for the first 10 months is
equal, after preferred dividends,
to $10.39 a share, earned on l.
100000 shares of common stock
outstanding.
In the corresponding period of
last year net income totalled $15,-
069,000 after taxes and charges,
which was equivalent to $9.67 a
share on the then outstanding
common stock.
October net income is estimated
at $2,113,000. as against $2,72S.-
600 for October, 1923.
Gross income for the first 10
months of the current year
amounted to $12O,847 ,693, as
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-EEgs: Mar
ket unsettled. Nearby henntry. whites,
closely selected extras. 619s3c; aver
age extras 5SQ6 soc; extra firsts, $50
5Sc; firsts, 47861c. Nearby gathered
whites, firsts to extra tirsts, 47Q63c;
seconds and lower grades. 4o94Sc.
Nearby hennery, browns, top quality,
sac SAC. Nearby gathered browns
extras. S09s2c: extra tirsts, $50 SOC
firsts. So 5bc. Gathered current col
lection mixed colors. closely selected
extras, IS q soc: extras 564S7c; extra
firsts, 606 sac; firsts, 46@ 4sc. Pacific
Coast. extras. 63664c; extra firsts,
S7q62c. Western gathered whites, As
954c.
Butter-Market unsettled. Creamery
salted, higher score, 43h 144c; extra
(92 score),. 43c; frsts 1921 score).
3S1421ac; flrsts $3.50 score) $50
4Shc: seconds 94-s7 score). SAC 35Ac:
lower grades. 330331ac.
Cheese-Market steady to firm. New
York state held. fancy to specials.
277hg3she; fresh fancy to specials,
turkeys in liberal to heavy supply, De-
mand fairly active with prices higher
on chickens and broi!ers Irregular on
eolored, 2s@32c; chickens, rocks. 27@
3sc;. reds 24@27c; leghorns. 22934c;
cording to variety; capons s5942c;
A' ese turRsys nfa5Sy ss$3se PG"s Preons 'APe Per
pair. 500 35c: squads. per pair, 40 q 45c
jumbo squads, $1.O091.75.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Butter
Declined nc. Higher scoring. 4SQ
score. @ ssc; sG0Ff ss SEQ score. s7o ;fGF' ~ seors ~
35hc: 81 score, 34hc; sS score, SS1ac
EgEs-Lower. Extra firsts, S3c; firsts
in new cases 4Sc; firsts. in second hand
cases Ace; seconds, 43045c.
Cheese--Quiet and barely steady
Quotations Whole milk Longhorns
round lots, 23@23lAc; single daisies,
Live Poultry-Fowls, not leghorns
and y poor SS0 s leSSorn eSRe foTis fancy
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, fancy, 2Sc;
ordinary 2S927c;. mixed colors, fancy
&c; ordinary, 24@26c; poor stock lower; !;
90 soc: fancy broilers, weighing 2 lbs.
or under, soc; leghorn broilers, 2S@24c;
old roosters, 21@22c; turkeys. fancy.
SOC; turkeys. ordinary 2S@2sc; old
PskinE. youns. a4@a5c; old, 21@3sc;
mixed colors, 21322c; Muscovy. 1S0
21c: geese. fat, 24925c; ordinary, 18
@@?c; guinsas, young, weighing lbs
each or over: per pair: M.SO; under
poor stock with cuns lower; pigeons
per pair, young, soc; old, 5Sc.
fancy. 35@S7c; fair to good, 32@s4c;
Western, fancy, S39s6c; fair to good,
Western, 2Sd 3Oc. Fowls, fresh killed,
in boxes, S lbs. or over. 32@s3c; to
AS lbs, So932c; to IA lbs, $50
2Sc; "a lbs, 24426c; under IN lbs,
5is lbs. or over S3G34c; Weighing S
lbs, 3sc; weighing to 4h lbs. 80
a31c; weighing 29 to 3ih lbs. 2s62sc;
Weighing 2 lbs. 32034c; Weighing Ia
lbs, 32Q87c: broIlsrs in barrels. iced.
Western. 31933c; nearby. 52a56e; old
roostera dry y-picked, Western, lbG. or
oven 2se; under 8 lbs. 2I0 2sc.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
LOCAL PRODUCE

EBgs-White hennery. $50 sec; cur"
rent receipts. 60052c
Live Poultry-Turkeys, young. hens.
2SQ3Vc; young toms csc; old TOMS
90 Q25c. Chickens-Plymouth rocks. FAC;
Rhode Island reds 2Sc; broilers. ~
to IN lbs ;se; .nnr hens large arg. ;sttS sttS
Guineas, young, lbs, 5O055c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young, 36
936c; chickens and fowls. 2s92sc;
Dressed Hogs-311012.
Calves-Top grade, Sac.
Lambs-ChoIce. lie.
Apples-suDpliss moderate: demand
extra fancy @ dsIicious. % :s.sJ65'f5; ex.
ira fancy staymsns, 3s@a2S; ancy
Yorks, &1.5091.S5; unclassified stay
sl75; U. s. So. /, ~ inches up
S'eySsns cs65asssuDpIsj gpIj tsS nCd.r.ts so Demand
100 lb. sacks Danish type, 31.So01.75;
South Carolina, barrel crates approx
&1.25: IL bushel hampers. $3.50
>, Ce:ery-Supplies moderate Demand 1
light msrkes e x steady te MeW YORK "a
&60O665O.
Lettuce-supplles moderate. Demand
moderate, market firm. Calitornis'
Onions-supplies light. Demand light
market steady. Ohio and Inliana. 100
lb sacks yellows Y. s. No. /, medium
to large sizes &2@215.
Potatoes-supplies moderate. Demand
light market steady. Pennsylvania and
New York. 15o-lb sacks, round whites
y. s. No. !, S425@4:4C: some fair quail
Ny Mountains. t 4HiPs T. s. No. SoO T. ,4so so'A' Green
Sweet PotatoeS-Supplies light De-
mand light; market steady. 3. 8. Vir-
ginia. cloth top barrels yellows No. 1.
barrels yellows No. /. fair. quality,
String Beans-suppliss light; demand
moderate: market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers giant stringless. $3.50.
valentines mostly IS; flat type, 35365O;
three quarter bushel hampers flat type,
coarse. $3.50.
Cucumbers-suppliss light. Demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers fancy 81; fair quality, $50
squash-supplles light. Demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers white. wrapped. medium size,
nS; SsnortsS pepper crate; large size" no sales
Eggplant-Supplies light. DemS nd
light; market steady Florida. pepper
crates. fancy, medium size. mostly 81;
large and small sizes, &3@3.5O.
Peas-Supples light. Demand liEht:
market slightly weaker. California, as
pound crates, $10@11.
Beets--Supplies, light: demand, liRht:
market. steady Texas. western lettuce,
crates. punched 33251350.
Tomatoes-Supplies, light: demand
light; market, steady. California, lug
boxes, ripes and turning wrapped, 6xS
and larger. S4@A2S:
Cauliflower-supplies. moderate de-.
mand. light: market steady. Long
island crates: 500 2S. California. pony
crates snowballs $2.6o@2.75.
OranEes-Supplies. moderate demand
moderate: market steady. Florida. boxes
medium. size, S4q4.5O; few fine DUAL
ity high as S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. light; demand
light; market, steady. Florida. boxes,
No. 1, small to medium size, $4.SO@S;
large size. $494.SO.