davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
l,2OO Grocery and
Meat Clerks Strike
in PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Continued from Page u

tC0htthhed from Rage
preached the Socialist Party. whose
leading members are leading youl
strike, for united front to win you,
battle.
The Communist Party proposes the
following program:
/. To call Immediately mass
workers conference of all trade
unions and fraternal organizations.
irrespective OF their political aff1lia-
tons to mobilize for moral and
financial support for your strike.
2. To organize mass demon
stration of all workers in front of
the P.R.T. offices.
3. Demand to put all locked out
taxi drivers on the Cunty Relief list.
10 get immediate relief, as the
Reading workers did during their
strike.
4. To organize mass signature
drive against the P.R.T. lock out,
5. To demand from the Central
Union and the Trade Union Unity
Council to declare a halliday strike
ofall workers in support of your
demands.
6. Organize mass march to
Washington of the taxi drivers.
Budd and Ford workers who have
been locked out, to present our de-
mands to President Roosevelt and
the N.RA. Board"
Exposing the role of the A. r. Of L
leaders in aiding the PRT. to break
the general truckers strike, the Com
munist Party says:
The leaders of the various drivers
unions, with the exception of the
Cleaners and Dyers Drivers and the
Taxi Drivers, voted to discontinue the
general strike and thus betrayed the
locked out taxi drivers. The bureau
Gratis Of the Drivers Union, without
consulting the rank and file, ISSUED
a statement that the whole strike was
misunderstanding" This betraya.
was inspired by Mr.. Tobin thru q tele-
gram printed by the local press, ano
OBryan, International Organizer OF
the Transfers Union in Philadelphia
'These labor misleaders actually
Joined hands with the P.R.T. against
the taxi drivers. The truck drivers
have been betrayed by their leaders
quite few times in recent months
Some time ago, the truck drivers weni
on strike for the right to organize
The leaders broke the strike by &C.
cepting the strike breaking decision
Of the Labor Board to arbitrate the
demands of the strikers. Arbitration
is still pending. The drivers are still.
working under the old conditions
frank and file members. Re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

Party Greets New New
Organizer O: N Y.
Young Communists

NEW YORK.-In a statement is
sued by the N. Y. District Commit
tee of the Communist Party, greet
ings are extended to the New Dis
trict Organizer of the Young Com
munist League, John Little.
"The Communist Party District"
says the statement, welcomes the as
signment of so capable comrade as
John Little to head the District of
the Y. c. l.. At the same time, the
District of the Party greets the de-
cision of the National Committee of
the League to assign Comrade Her
man, former New York District Or
ganizer, TO the Cleveland District,
one Of the national concentration
districts.
1.-THE District Of the Party urges
all workers to attend the banquet
called by the Y. G. L. District, to
greet Comrade Little and in farewell
to Conlrade Herman" This banquet
will be held tonight at pm. at the
Workers Center, IS e. 18th St. Ad-
mission is 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Prosecutors Of ScottsbOro Boys
Order Death for 9 Other Negroes
by del

confession. They filled that part in
later. There wasn't anything on it
when Ben signed it, The police chief
said: Shut your eyes and sign this
When Ben went to court about the
fight with the white boy, they had a
lawyer there to defend him who
wouldn't do anything for him at all.
He said: I can't do anything for you
on account of the Mccain business
They wouldn't let Ben tell in
court about how they tortured him in
JAIL and they wouldn't let me on the
stand to tell 1t either.
They had Ben charged with as
sault on julius Welsh, with intent to
kill him. But Welsh came into court
and said: i don't want to see Ben
Foster hurt account of our quarrel,
because our fight was our business
and 7 hit him first and / did more
TO him than he did to me-
But the court didn't pay any at
tention-iust went ahead and SEN
fenced him to die February 8.
That's all that happened. Please
put it down and let the workers know
about il"
Now, I've only talked with the sis
ter Of one of the nine Negroes slated
to die in Silby's hot-seat on Feb. 8.
I haven't talked with the sister or
brother or friends of any of the other
eight.
And yet I'd be willing to swear that
when we find out about the other
eight, they'll turn out to be more
shameless, dirty frame-ups just like
this one"
VIII the lynch-rulers be allowed to
go ahead with this legal slaughter, this
Bartholomew's massacre? The answer
is up to- us, the workers, white and
Iz1notr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Continued from Page y

and they got a big police dog as
high as my waist and they stripped
Ben naked and sicced the dog ON
him. They let the doc tear at his
naked flesh, secret places ara all.
They told Ben not to dare to b. ach
the dog. He just had to lie there
and let the dog tear at him. But
he still wouldn't say he killed Nc
Cain.
Then the police chief, Norman
Stanfield, stuck a pistol right into
Ben's mouth and told him: IF you
don't admit you killed Mccain Wen
barbecue YOU
Ben said: I'd rather have any
death than a burnin' death, but I
won't say I killed Mccain
Then the grand jury met and they
couldn't find true bill against Ben
for killing Mccain. So the police
chief came to Ben again and made
him sign a paper. That paper was a
blank. There wasn't spech Of writ
ing on it. But when they brought it
into court later on, it was signed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
NRA Provokes Bosses
To Break Pact with
Industrial Union
BY '. SOLOMON

GLOvERSVILLE, N. Y.-Too bad
about the Gloversville bossesl They
are forced to bring out into the open
the real code of the MIRA. Mr.. Dam
lei Hide, treasurer of the local MIRA,
issued an appeal for $500 to help
maintain the local staff. Mr.. Hide is
a tannery owner who did his share
in trying to break the leather strike,
but did not succeed.
But the tanners as well as the
glove manufacturers must have the
N. r. A. because they did not give
up their fight against the workers
and are plotting every day how to
break the union Of the leather work
ers.
Only few facts viii throw some
light on their activities and will
show why they need the N. r. A.
Gloyersville Is no exception; this ap-
plies throughout the country.
In Gloyersville, like in many other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

L should END up q cOlumnlSt S
wife. Woe is me, woe is met"
Women are funny that way.
AL I'd done was to leap out of bed at
two this morning and say in tones
that possibly might have been more
modulated; Il got it, I got It'll" My
good frau, who as yet Is not ac-
quainted with the bitter struggle for
sources OF raw material that goes
on among sport colunnists, asked in
a voice which made up in volume
what 1t lacked in honeyed qualities
whether 1t was the itch had. The
neighbors poked their heads out of
the window and directed some pointed
questions to the occupants of apart
ment II. Sam, the pet canary, began
to beat his wings and demand his
freedom from this screwy household in
militant tones.
QUT i was only carrying out instruc-
~ tions. I'll have you know. Hath
away told me that must start think
ing of an idea for my sports column
at twelve the night before. So, like
good comrade, promptly at the
magic hour of midnight, / retired to
think Of theme. Then the Great
Idea Came To NE. The rest you
know.
I'VE often wondered just what would
happen ii real sports language we're
used in all departments Of the paper.
Suppose, for moment, that the Editor
had described the little shift in col
,nnn conductors in the manner of the
baseball reporter, something like this:
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-In one Of
the most mornentous trades in base
ball history, Clarence Hathaway,
astute manager of the fighting Daily
Worker crew, signed a release ON
Eddie Newhouse, star Ieft-wing
Singer. His present staff is being
augmented by ST Gerson, another
port-sider. As IL well known his
crew all bat from the left side Of
the plate.
Hathaway still has an option on
Newhouse's services, however. Eddie
will probably work out in Astoria,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

pudiate the action OF your leaders!
Demand special meetings to discuss
the strike situation. Work out your
own demands. Organize your strike!
Support the strike of the taxi driv.
ers,
Remember that victory for the
P.R.T. means encouragement for the
bosses, to attack your conditions.
A victory for the I.R.T. means a VIC
tory for company unionism.
"The working population is with
you! Inspired by Communist leader
ship, many working class women
fought the scabs, refused to accept
milk, thus expressing sympathy
with you and the taxi drivers.
Down with the betrayals of the
labor bureaucrats! Rank and file
members, repudiate O'Bryan, Tobin
and his henchmen.
THE Communist Party calls upon
you to organize rank and file COM
mittees Of action in each local and
to lead this fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
On the left bank of the East River.

On the LETT bank OF the East River,
OBVIOUSLY speaking, for the nonee,
this columnist wants to see some
changes i'll the form OF our column,
We're firmly of the opinion that this
column must get as much news as
possible, news from basketball leagues
in steel towns and farm districts.
news OF wrestling matches, news OF
professional prize-f1ghts. Particularly
should cur column receive stream
OF correspondence from those active
in the building Of the labor sports
movement in this country. In short,
we want to try to build q sports de-
partn,ent. With your help, and yours
and YOURS, we're going to do 1t.
nF course, there are difasculties,
" hardships of space and time. In
one column we cannot place notices
OF every fight in the country or every
soccer game. Nor do We intend 10
give mp all the prerogativex OF q col
uranist, particularly that Of comment.
Ing. But we do want TO make this
column not only a straight reporter
of sports but. above all, an organizer
and builder. Some liberal friends may
be grossly insulted at this, but we
stick to our guns. Yes, we want work
ers in McKeesport, Pa. and Gary, Ind.
to send In notices Of their league,
schedules and standings. We want
them to clip the stuff ont OF tho
Daily" and pin 1t on their club bull
ietin boards-and let the boys know
that the Daily Worker fights ON tbs
sports front with them, too. n this
be class-angling to an extreme, make
the most OF It.!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Expect Big Chicago
NrWlU Delegation
at 9Th Anniversary

NEW YORK-A big delegation of
needle trades workers from the Chi
cago locals Of the union are on their
way to the fifth anniversary cele-
bration Of the founding of the Needle
Trades Workers Union on New
Years Eve at Mecca Temple. From
Gloversville, the scene of recent
hard-fought strike, delegation of
leather workers will also be present
to represent their local at the jubilee
Sunday evening.
A feature Of the fifth anniversary
celebration will be the presentation
OF a banner to the Custom Tailors'
Department of the Union for it's vic
tory in the recent strike and the or
ganization of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

Edward Newbouse, who has been
conducting @-4se Sports Column
since the inception of the 6-page
Daily Worker, is leaving the staff
for other revolutionary work.
In his absence ST Gerson, former
National Secretary OF the Labor
Sports Union, will write the col
Usxar1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
INSIDE STORY OF THE scoTrsBono


VIII be told by Joseph Brodsky, leading
Defense Attorney at the second and third
trials Of Haywood Patterson In Decatur. Ala
at the Debs Auditorium, 7 e. 18th st. Meet.
ing under auspices OF International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

IL was on our front soop and declaiing II who am
about to write column salute thee"
MY wife wept bitterly, uncontrolaby, Her Fral Body
Racked By Sobs. She knew The End Finis Schluss
Tochka Merits, she sobbed You're going to exploit me-
the house and SAM pet canary ideas that column
Everything viii into that inhuan grinder All that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
UNITED FRONT MEETING AGAINST

Branch "A I. w. o.; Youth BIZ. /. W. o
Council At. Branch I, L. D., shuie 10, Scots
boro Action Club Plans will be discusse,
to force prices down. i4T2 Boston Road
Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
oP EN- FoRnM

NEW YoRK.-An Open Forum on what
Can We expect of LaGuardia" will be held
tonight at the German Workers Club, 10 e.
10th st. Admission free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
BRONX PARENTS TEACHERS ASSN.

VIII hold an educational meeting ct 1882
Boston Road, at $50 p. m. l. Biuniberg will
speak on "Your Child and His Future"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
- - - -----------
CLASSIFIED


COAEADE taking care of IL yeer-oid Girl
ANTS TO take another child s, Hartman
o5 3. a5rd ST., Brooklyn
suBLET modern apartment. Cali evenings.
~ ~ Tenth st, apartment 4B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
MEErrNGs or RELrEr wonxERs LEAcnf

Tho Bronx Local Of the League will meet
tonight at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave and
Claremont Parkway. report OF the Exec
utiye Committee vii lbe given on situation
Of all relief Jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
City Events

MEETINGS FOR ALL C. W. A. WORKERS
Brooklyn.-vienna Mansion, los Montrose
Ave. cor Manhattan Ave, 9 p. m.
Brownsville New Columbia Hall, 55a
Stone Ave, cor Blake, y. m.
Boro HalI.-central Hall, col State st.
cor. Court st., p. m.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Baltimore Markets
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 12.-White
potatoes, new, 1.75a4.25; sweet potatoes,
bushel, 50al. 90; yams, bushel, 65aso;
beans, bushel, 65al so; asparagus, dozen
punches, 100a2.25 beets, 100. 1.50a2 so:
cabbage, hamper, 65aso; carrots, 100,
2.OOa3.O0: celery, crate, 300a4.00; corn,
dozen, 1Oal8; cucumbers, hamper, 35a
so; eggplants, crate, 1.00a20 90; lettuce,
crate, 4Oa6O: lima beans, bushel. LISA
200; onions. bushel, 75a1 .25; spinach,
basket, 3oa40; peas, bushel, 1.50a1 rs;
peppers. hamper. 50a60; tomatoes. ham
per, 65alO0; squash. hamper, 35a50:
apples, bushel. 35a1. rs; grapefruit. box,
2OOa2.50; oranges. box, 3.00a3.75;
peaches. bushel. 100a3.00: blackberries.
crate, 2O0a3.00; cherries. basket, 75a
100; watermelons, 20a35; huckleber-
ries. crate 2.50a3.00; cantaloupes, crate,
75a3.25.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 15a
%; Leghorns. l3al6 old hens, l2al5; +;
Leghorns. lla12; old roosters, 7a9
Eggs-Current receipts, 14a15; near
by firsts. 16al7; hennery whites. 15a20.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 23a2s; ladies, l7alS; store
packed, 14al5.
Grain Market.
Wheat-No 2 red Winter, garlcky,
spot, domestic, llOA4; July delivery,
l.lOl4; August. l.l04.
Cargoes on grade No. 2 Winter, gar
licky. ll2l4: No. 3, 1094; No. 4.
1861; No S, 1O3h. Smutty wheat 2
cents under quotations.
Corn-No 2 yellow. spot. domestic,
79a80; cob corn. 3.50a4.00 per barrel.
Oats-No. white. domestic, as to
weight and location, 57a60; No. g.,
56a57.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, 95al 90.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet No surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from 100 to
1900 per ton as to grade and kind.
The poorer grades of hay are hard to
sell at any price Market irregular on
everything below timothy.
Straw-Wheat, No. l. per ton, 1000;
oats, No. l, per ton, 1000.
Live Stock Market
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; steady,
Bulls. good to choice, 325a3 SO; medium
to good. 300a325: fair to medium,
2.75a3 90; plain to fair, 2.50a2.75; COM
mon to plain, 225a250. Steers, good to
choice. 575a6.O0; medium to good. 2.25a
PTS; fair to medium, 475a5.25 plain
to fair. 425a485; common to plain,
2.5oa2 rs; strictly dry fed, 6.25. Cows,
good to choice, 3.25a350; medium to
good. 275a325; fair to medium. 2.25a
275; plain to fair. 2.00a2-25: common
to plain, 125a200 Heifers, good to
choice, 5 50Oa525; medium to good, so
ASSOC: fair to medium 375a450; plain
to fair, 325a375; common to plain
275a325 Fresh cows and springers
30 O0a6000
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
head; lower. Sheep, 50a250. Lambs
good to choice, 725a8.00 common to
medium. 500a625.
Hogs Receipts. $50 head; higher;
lights, 4S5a5l5: medium to good, 5:l5a
$50; heavies, 485a535; roughs. 290a
440; light pigs. 325a3.75; pigs. 4:3oa
465. Western hogs, loa20 higher.
Calves-Receipts. l25 head: steady;
good to choice. 500a5.50; common to
medium, 300a4.50.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
SLIGHT RECOVERY
STAGED BY DOLLAR
Appreciation Is Brought by
Trade Demands and Gov.
ering Operations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 12-The dollar, after
staging a recovery of several cents, today
reacted later and closed only 2as cents
up on the day, at 4.70A to the pound
Trade demands and covering opera
tions in the forenoon caused dollar ap-
probation to $4.64l2 from the over
night quotation of s4,731s. after which
offerings came from various sources and
weakened the quotation to the final
$470a.
Gold currencies also lost their early
improvement and finished slightly below
yesterdays closing prices The franc
finished at IS O3 to the pound, the mark
1922 and the Dutch guilder 1924
PARIS, July IL P.-Ihe dollar
closed on the Paris Bourse today at
1912 francs to the dollar (55 cents to
the france. 9 centimes higher than yes
terday's official close
BERLIN. July II lPl.-The dollar
closed on the Berlin Boerse today at SO
marks TO the dollar t33 "a cents to the
mark, down pfennigs.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July u Lp) UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs,
24,0OO, including 10000 direct; active
unevenly l0a25 higher than yesterday
on all classes: bulk, 100000 pounds, AIS
a4.85; top. 400; 3oO-35O pounds 4.6Oa
4.80; 140-l90 pounds, 4.00a485; pigs
3.25a3.75; packing soWs, 390a4.35.
Light light, good and choice, 140l60
pounds, 400a46 60; light weight, 10000
pounds, 4.35a485; medium weight 200
$50 pounds. 475a4.90 heavy weight,
medium and good, 275-550 pounds, 375
a4.50; pigs, good and choice, l00-l30
pounds, 325a4.00.
Cattle 5000; calves, 1000: fed steers
and yearlings, fully Is higher; active at
advance: all grades showing upturn !;
heifers and mixed yearlings. strong to
IS higher; she stock and bulls firm;
vealers. weak to IS lower largely fed
steer run; shippers buying freely; best
1888 pounds steers. 7.35; heavies, 1925;
some held higher; mostly 550a7 90
market; best light heifers, early, 600.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice. $4,000 pounds, 5.75a
7.25 900-l 100 pounds. 5.75a7 so; 1.100-
1900 pounds. 5.75a7 so; 1900 500
pounds. 575a750; common and me-
I Uluul, OoU-l -ooU pOuIlOo, ooOdo.OV- I1c44 =
ers good and choice 550750 pounds,
525a625: common and medium, 325a
$50. Cows. good. 3.50a4 so; common
and medium. 275a3 so; low cutter and
cutter, l75a2.75. Bulls tyearlings ex-
cluded). good beef, 3.50a4.25. Cutter,
common and medium, 290a410. Vealers,
good and choice, 5.50a6.75; medium,
450a5 so: Gull and common. 3.00a4.50.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good
and choice. 500-l 050 pounds, 450a
500: common and medium. 300a450.
Sheep. 5000 head: lambs slow with
killers bidding 25a50 lower: sellers re-
sisting downtown: most bids under 500
with best lots held above 8.25; odd
punches sold at that price; yearlings
sharing downturn.
Lambs 80 pounds down. good and
choice, 700a8.40 common and medium,
425a7O0. Ewes, 90-l50 pounds, good
and choice, l25a275: all weights, COM
mon and medium, 1.00al.75.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON. July II tp).-Profit- taking
caused some easing in prices of specu-
lative issues on the Stock Exchange
today, but fresh support. which included
scme from America. helped industrials
and transatlantic issues to recover later.
Kaffirs. oil shares and gilt-edged securi-
ties were also supported. Trading was
more quiet pending developments in the
United States and in various commodl-
ties. The market closed steady.
PARIS. July II CP).-Prices on the
Bourse advanced moderately on short
covering and the firmneSs in London
metals. The closing was firm.
BERLIN, July IL P.-The tone Of
the Boerse was generally cheerful to-
Gay
Evening star., 1933-07-12
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July IL @.-United
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes. 1Z2 cars; on track, 240 cars;
total United States shipments, 58l
stronger; trading moderate; supplies
moderate; sacked per cwt.. Missouri
Kansas Cobblers. mostly 3.15a3.25; few
fine quality Missouri, 3.Z5a3.30: partly
decayed and poorly graded, 2.95a3.l0;
Virginia Cobblers, 335a3.40; Virginia,
barrel, Cobblers, mostly 5.60a5.65,
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Brewery Stock Approved.

CHICAGO, July IL (P.-Directors Of
the Chicago Board of Trade have ap-
proved for formal listing temporary
certificates for 100000 shares Of class A
common stock (par value 81 per share)
of the Centlivre Brewing Corporation,
Fort Wayne, Ind. Trading in the issue
will begin Thursday, July IS. on Q
when issued" basis,
Evening star., 1933-07-12
new YORK EGG MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Quotations for
eggs in the wholesale cash market today
were:
Mixed colors-Special packs, 17ha
2o1a; standards, 16&a17lk; firsts, 14s a
Is; seconds, 14a1414; medium, 13A ala;
dirties, 13a13h; checks, 11a11k.
Whites - Nearby selected, 24a25h;
Western receipts, special, 2la23; stand
ards, 1920; undergrades, 16a17.
Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs, 19a24; standards, 1712al8.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.

Boston & Maine Railroad-ASked In
terstate Commerce Commission for au-
thority to issue S16,500 000 short term
notes; issuance Of notes is desired in
order to pay. renew, extend or reissue
$1G.924 ,437 of notes to mature in 1888
outstanding with r. F.. c., R. c. C. and
banks
Great Northern Railway-Askes In
terstate Commerce Commission for per-
mission to make two cent passenger
fare effective over entire system; COM
pany has tried out the two cent fare
bver limited sectors.
Southern Railway-FiXed charges es-
Minated to have been covered with $780,
D00 margin in June; this would be best
yune showing in net income account
tince 1929.
Retail Trade.
Exchange Buffet Corporation deficit
Sea1 ended April 80, S86,88l VS.. net in
come s68,851.
Schultz Retail Stores Corporation
Announced an advance of 10 per cent
III price of all popular brands of Gig
arettes, effective July IT.
Steel and Iron.
1. Steel ingot production in the United
Netates averaging SO per cent Of capacity
compared with 56 per cent weeH ESQ,
ecordtng to the Iron Age. =.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
DAIRY MARKETS..

CHICAGO, July IL R).-Butter-Re-
ceipts II ,584 tubs easy; creamery-spe-
cials (93 score), 2512a26; extras O92)
25 extra frsts (9O-9D, 23l2a24 y +;
firsts f88-89, 2212a23; seconds (86-8O
20a2Gk; standards go centralized car
LOTS (86-8D, 20a20l2; standards go
6,382 cases; unsettled; extra flrsts cars,
l4la; local, IA; fresh graded firsts cars,
13a.; local, 1914; current receipts,
11al2l2.
Y,,l. 4kar
Evening star., 1933-07-12
POULTRY QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, July IL CP.-Poultry, live,
48 trucks; stronger; hens, IL; Leghorn
hens. 9; roosters, 8; turkeys. 10-11;
Spring ducks, ITO: old ducks. SIS;
Spring geese, 10; old, 612; rock, Springs.
20; colored, 171a; rock fryers, II; col
ored. IA; rock broilers. IA; colored, IL;
Leghorn broilers, 11-12.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Receipts, 1887; weaker; creamery,
higher than extra. 25Aa26: extra (92
score), 25 first (87-9l scores, 2212a
2412; seconds, 21a22; centralized 900
score), 23%.
Cheese-Receipts, 352, ,4se boxes; frm,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

NEW YORK. July IL (P.-Butter-