davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05

school teachers invaded the financial
district seeking assistance, and police
were stationed at the doors of others
to maintain order. The police, whose
pay also is in arrears, made little
effort, however, to make the teachers
move on.
About 200 teachers passed the
guards at Melvin A. Traylor's First
National Bank by showing pass books,
and once inside pinned unpaid teach
ers" badges on their coats and called
for the "boss."
Mr.. Traylor sent down word from
the board room, upstairs, and a dele
cation of three went up and conferred
with him nearly two hours.
He told the delegation they could
prevent complete breakdown of the
local government only by getting be-
hind the Chandler committee which
is trying to sell tax warrants and OBJ
tain state legislation to speed up col
lections.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
Proof That Fish Sleep

The fact that your goldfish do not
close their eyes is no proof that they
never sleep. The reason Of this Is
that they have no eyelids-hence their
eyes are permanently open. But ex-
perlments made In the aquarium at
the London zoo proves that fish sleep /;
some rest on the bottom of their tanks,
others are suspended mid-water, while
others still lie quite close to the sur
face. Just as In the case of human
beings, hunger will keep fish awake.
Thus we hear of successful angling
feats after dark-Answers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
NO DICTATOR
Need Apply, British Labor's
Warning


Washington, d. G. (ILNS)--Cable
dispatches from London recently told
OF statement issued by British
labor attacking the Hitler regime and
declaring it aimed to destroy the
German labor movement. The text of
the statement, just received here,
shows that British labor has served
notice that it will oppose to the ut
most any attempt to establish Fas-
cist government in Great Britain.
The statement calls upon British
workers to rally against Fascism at
the great May Day demonstration to
be held in London on May and
paints picture of what might hap
pen in Great Britain under Fascist
dictatorship. The statement, issued
by the Trades Union Congress gen.
eral council, follows in part:
Imagine what life would be like if
there were Fascist revolution in
| Great Britain.
picture the workers under mob
law instituted by gangs of black
shirted or brownshirted bullies, with
taste for beating up defenseless
people-not excluding women and
children.
Labor Would Be Crushed
Imagine the ruthless slashing of
wages, the cutting off of employment
insurance benefits, pensions and all
forms of social services, the suppress
sion of trade union and socialist activ-
ity, the Imprisonment and ill-treat-
ment of trade unionists and social
lists, both leaders and rank and file.
''This is what has happened in Ger
many. Don't think that the Jewish
boycott, of which you hear so much
in the capitalist press, is the whole
of the story. Far from it.
"What is going on is deilb-
crate attempt to suppress, by all
these forces of reaction of which
the Nazis form the spearhead,
every form of working class ac-
tivity
Back to slavery for the workers.
is the unwritten and unspoken slogan
of Hitler and his associates.
There are plenty of people who
would like to see dictator of the
Hitler type-with a great mailed fist
and a huge wooden head-in this
country.
Give these plotters warning
they will have to heed
Join up with your trade union
branch, your local labor party, or
your coop for the Hyde park march
and demonstration on Sunday, May z.
'The idea is to let the enemies of
the workers know that the trade union
and labor movement is tired of their
tricks, and is determined to do every
thing necessary to sweep away the
obstructions they are putting in the
path of industrial, economic, and So
cial progress.
'The more of us together, the more
miserable the anti-working class pro-
Fascists will be-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05

That's the way the monkey did with
the cheese!
The classical way to balance bud
gets is always to cut what goes out.
The banking gentry are strong on
economy"
If they cannot make profit out of
a man-they know but one answer:
"Starve him!"
Take him off the payroll.
Grab what purchasing power he
has.
Remove all other possibilities of him
using his producing power.
Turn him out, like an old horse, or
the highway.
Then, if he gets to be nuisance
Call out the militial
This has become an obsession-
This idea that saving the banks is
saving the country.
Now, let's see: what was it the
banks used to do?
The banks took the depositors
money into the bank.
They multiplied it into credit-wat-
cred it, ten TO one.
Then they loaned these credits to
the men who wrote out pay checks.
And the country's business was
done on that amount of-credits.
But, nowadays, the banks refuse tc
permit the multiplication.
All right
Suppose now:
Let the government multiply it's golc
into credits-ten to one
Issues these credits to employers
who write pay-checks.
Demand that for the credits every
CHECK snail De Tor oU nOufS week
work.
Demand that every man who car
be employed be issued an employers
job certiicatee
That will give the man credit OF
another kind at the corner store
That credit will stretch right back
through the wholesaler to the fac
tory.
Do you think the purchasing power
would pull things out of the shops?
Would it add to the "going bust
ness?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
Deportation Provision

Under construction Of the immigra-
ton statutes an alien who entered this
country prior to July l, 1924. cannot
be deported If he has resided continu-
ously In this country for five years,
unless during that time he has been
twice convicted of crime involving
moral turpltude, for which he was
sentenced to term Of more than a
year. II the wife can prove legal en-
try she can become naturalized. No
alien who entered the country illegally
on or after June 3, 1921, can become
natlralized In the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
URGE JOBLESS
INSURANCE

New York City (ILNS)-Speaking
over national hook-up of the Ma
tional Broadcasting System, DR.. Will
liam Trufant Foster, director of the
Pollack Foundation, and DR.. Elizabeth
Barndeis, of the University of Wis
versity of Wisconsin, urged systems
of compulsory unemployment insur-
ance, with the cost borne by employ
ers, as advocated by organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

You remember the story of the
monkey and the two cats?
The cats found a piece of cheese;
and fought about dividing it.
They took it to the monkey, who
agreed to arbitrate.
He broke the cheese in two pieces;
but they were not equal.
So he bit a piece off the larger
portion.
That left the other part the larger;
and he took a bite from that.
The monkey enjoyed biting the
cheese.
What was left when he was through
That was "for the CATS!
That is the way the government is
balancing the budget!
There are two parts to budget:
what comes in, and what goes out.
What comes in depends upon the
size and prosperity of the country.
II the country's business is on a
going basis--taxes can be collected.
When it isn't--they can't.
Now: you can measure the "going
basis" of the country by its payrolls
Payrolls are not paid out by banks.
They are disbursed by employers.
Paying railroad mortgages does not
increase payrolls.
In the Missouri Pacific railway case
it was followed by bankruptcy.
The Big Banks have program for
balancing the budget.
First-they wanted payrolls cut.
Then, they wanted taxes cut-espe-
cially, income taxes.
Cutting payrolls cut the going bus
mess.
That left the taxes out of proper
tion.
A bite out of the taxes ought to
help that.
The way to do that was, to cut
wages some more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
IN)ICT
Contractors For Eight-Hou
Law Violation

Baltimore, Md.-The first indict-
ment ever returned in this district
under the 40-year- federal statute
forbidding contractors working en-
ployes more than eight hours day
on government jobs has been returned
by grand jury in United States dis
trict court against the general con-
tractor, his superintendent and SUBJ
contractor on the recently completed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
Solemn Occa,ions

Certain annual Roman feast days we're
referred to as "Solemnis'' Occurring
annually. Because these feasts became
occasions for serious reelection the
word "solemnis" came to mean some
thing which was grave and serious
rather than something which occurred
annually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Labor cl No Ave
UnonN CenraA
r.
No
ckayrsN 3r R. B. CamdenO
of
City Fire ghtuN 2O c. I'D P O Boz
eranJo Ross Ave
rMAeuu No 1s~- 2nadh 70
Electrical Labor rTempe
CarusNo 426.... 3r E X Newons 3CntonAy
md
list Edgar
MaaP dshamN Alternate &c
U No and
sUnonN san3 T. LAl B@anene
Musician s1 F. Wesel227 No
PaterM VIM Femgn5 522
So St
OSyamou
5GadnA
P R. No
udsmAye
OFreman
EimoA
Campbell
c. A Rssn.R
Il w
ha"Ed ford
MDDE
m Ford O OBo47
eadT Worker O Ever dy morning Domhf1
No Sl ls A M,T C R C Cogeby
E. Wmer
d EglBa
Carriers No 1@ Las Rpncap
c. L Rad1 Pines
2HrrsonS
d 1873
6E2nd Hal HC
Monday 4
pye No Saturday.
s4Ev Gor Bali
R7 1sMo T. nJ
62 2nd .Hnry
7 2n ]
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05

John Campbell Grant, trading as
John Grant & Son, Cleveland, Ohio;
John F. Fraser, the superintendent,
and Sherman J. Hasbrouch, sub-con-
tractor, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, face
trial on SO counts. Hours worked va
ried between nine and one-half and
thirteen daily, it is charged. William
H. Talkin, assistant district attorney
and Simon E. Sobeloff, federal prose
cutor, presented the case to the grand
jury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
As She IL Spoke

The English Alpine visitor was met
in the lounge Of the hotel by French
man.
"Ah," exclaimed the latter, 1--WE
heard about you. You climbed the
Matterhorn. That Is foot to be
proud Of"
The Englishman laughed.
Pardon me, sir" he said, "you mean
feat do you not?"
"Ah," said the Frenchman, greatly
excited, $50 you climbed it more than
once, eh?'-London Answers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
Turret Spider Never Hunts

The turret spider never hunts for
prey. Instead it waits at the top Of
its burrow for the creatures upon
which it feeds to come within reach,
though this may mean 1t must go with
out food for weeks or even months at
a time. When 1t does capture vic
tim, however, 1t feeds voraciously.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05

Hope is the great reformer; we
must instill this into mems minds if
we wish to cultivate their virtues or
enable them to overcome their vices.
Horace Seymour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bOr: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05

Mler Conference Huter
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical
Moders w. Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen, Williams An
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers O.
Painters A.
PATTERN hakerA Robt Service, 220
Plumbers. ST. Phone
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDIETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters W. Waite Hail
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis,
Stage Hands s Harry Keser, Suphin
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Y. M, C. A. TO GIVE
new YEARS PARTY
Programs Set for Monday
Afternoon and Night.

Demonstrations of the Y. M. C. A.
athletic program will be featured at
an association New Years day cele-
bration Monday afternoon and night
at the Central Y building.
A handball tournament, incIud-
ing singles and doubles, will be
staged at 4:3O. A basketball team
representing the junior depart
uent, Columbus, O., will meet the
indianapolis Comrades Club in the
afternoon. The prep" class will
present gym demonstration at 8,
led by Keith Pegg.
Harry Grabner will present a fiji
teen-minute series Of apparatus
drills. William Wyle, Tom Miller,
Ivan Wyany, Everett Mckay, James
MerelesS and Roland Boughton will
take part in the performance.
The Y. M. G. A. swimming team
will meet the Y. w. c. A. paddlers
at $780, Water stunts will be pre-
sented between scheduled events of
the meet.
The wrestling club, coached by
Jack Scott, will present a series of
bouts and exhibitions in the main
lobby as a part of the night pro-
gram.
The celebration also will include
dramatics, music, magic and VEN
trlloquism. 1t is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
NOVEMBER ADVERTISING
VOLUME INCREASES
Seventy Leading Cities Show Gain
of AZ Per Cent Over 1882.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Volume
advertising now is regarded as an
accurate indicator of general bust
ness activity, and on this basis it is
evident that a marked expansion
of business is under way.
November advertising in newspa-
pers, for instance, as reported in
Advertising Age, showed further
increase, the figures for seventy
leading cities totaIing $4,000 lines,
a gain of 40 per cent, compared
with the corresponding month Of
1882. This followed a gain of %
per cent recorded for October.
Automotive advertisers are max
ing the most impressive gains in
the volume of newspaper advertis-
ing, their record in November climb
ing to 100000 lines, an increase Of
494 per cent, compared with No
vember, 1882. General advertising
pushed it's gains to 1872 per cent,
with total Of 25,573,000 lines. Re
tail advertising also showed gains,
with financial and classified below
last years level.
Similar trends are being shown in
the magazine field Advertising Age
reports ad advertising in 100 lead
ing magazines for December totaled
$4,000 lines, a gain of 1876 per
cent, compared with the final month
of 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
PORKER PRICES
OFF Is CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle, Calves Unchanged;
Lambs Stationary at
S7.75 Down.

Initial sales on hogs at the Union
Stockyards this morning were weak
to IS cents lower than yesterdays
average. After the opening few
classes moved around 5 cents higher
than the low. The bulk, 160 to $50
pounds, sold for $500 to S335.
Extreme heavy weights ranging
from $50 to $50 pounds were salable
at So to $500. while lighter kinds
weighing 1870 to $50 pounds brought
S2.70 to S305. Light slaughter pigs
scaling 100 to 100 pounCis were SELL
ing at 81 to s2.55. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers, LAB.
Trading in the cattle market was
slow and steady. Few small lots
sold at 1925 to $5.25. She stock
was active and fully steady at the
previous close, with most heiferS
selling under SIS. Cows ranged from
81 to So. Receipts numbered 400.
VealerS were unchanged with yes
terdayS late trade and most classes
sold at $3.50 down. Top held at So.
Receipts we're TOO.
Steady sales featured lamb trad
ing, with few native grades salable
at $7.25 to SITS. Early supplies
consisted mostly Of fed westerns.
Receipts were $500.
Asking was slightly higher on hogs
at Chicago with few bids steady to
5 cents higher than yesterdays aver
age. Choice of 200-pound weights
was bid at $685.. Receipts were es-
timated at 10000, including $4,000
directs, holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
cipts numbered 5000; calves, 700;
market stationary. Sheep receipts,
$4,000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Stocks
continued to advance at the open
ing on the Stock Exchange today.
Initial prices were up fractions to
more than a point, featured by
mining issues and wet stocks. Trad
ing was active with many deals for
cash.
Volume increased for a time after
the opening and tickerS appeared to
be running at full speed, although
it was not necessary to abbreviate
quotations. Later trading quoted
down.
Calls In Gold
Impetus for the early buying was
furnished by the latest ruling on
gold issues by Acting Secretary
Morgenthau late yesterday. His rul-
ing called in all gold held by
private individuals, and lent author
ity to the Presidents proclamation
Of Aug. % on the same subject. The
latter had been found illegal by
courts recently since it should have
been signed by the secretary of the
treasury and not the President.
The latest treasury gold order,
insignificant in itself, was seen as
preparing the way for a free gold
market here and eventual devalua-
ton Of the dollar officially. Accord
ing to Washington estimates the
price of gold will be double the
statutory level Of S20.67 which
would make the dollar worth so
cents.
While gold mining issues were
higher, silver shares sold off, U. S.
Smelling dropped two and one-haIf
points to 81, eX-dividend.
Mining Group Strong
Homestake Mining sold today at
315 in the regular way. That was
up one point from a cash sale made
yesterday and up eleven points from
a regular transaction several days
ago.
United States Steel common stock
opened at 48, up Is; American Tele-
phone 1117s, up Il; American Can
SO, up x; Atchison 5634, up 81 !;
American Commercial Alcohol 81,
up 11a; Allied Chemical 1477s, up
g; ChrySler 55ls, off %; Du Pont
9415, off u; General Motors 353s
up Il on 5000 shares; Standard Oil
Of New Jersey 46, up %, and Con-
solidated Gas 3724, up q. These
issues held around the openings in
the early dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL., Dec. 29.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000. including 300 direct; mar
ket, opened SLOW and around sc lower than
i've an ana steady 70 g lower than ,yestsSSoo
days t9p $$ 49, early s g ao lsO
@546 caRts s fS%e 8oo calves 80o
market, vealers Csc higher; top. $7.25;
trade not enough steers to make a mar
4.5G: beef cows, $225@275; low cutters,
S1.250 IS; top sausage bulls, So; slaugh-
ter steers. 550-1 100 lbs. good and choice,
$3.50 6.25; common and medium. S2.75@
25 Ss ed Rs chS5G2 SOS be g9oa
Receipts. 1000; market, receipts light and
market opening steady; early sales of
city butchers; several loads Of Wooled
lambs and some clipped yearlingS unsold;
lambs. 80 lbs, down, good and choice, SIG
ling wethers. 90-110 lbs, good and choice.
S4.50d6; ewes. 90-l50 lbs. good and choice.
Sl.7543; all weight, common and medium,
LAFAYETTE, ID Pee, 7H5Qgss1Market,
1915 49, bs 1867 126 ps bs
$3.50 down Top@calTas '0$ $3.50 o.. Top 1SGS"S.
+ % oWHYNE Pee 90 22esm.oH9gs- lower;
s90 lbs. .s3o5; 3o0795o lbs $3.50; 49,
lbs, S2.75 10O-130 lbs, 81 rs; roughs. S2.25;
stays, s1.50; calves. ST. lambs. s7.25.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Dec 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
at weeks advance; bulk common to me-
dunn steers and heifers, S3.50Q4.5o; good
fed lghtweights eligible to S. bulk beef
around 50; low cutters and cutters mostly
Sl25q1.75; sausage bulls quotable from
So Is down; well bred Hereford heifer stock
a0lr tnk ~ n
dium grade native stockers and feeders
mostly s2.50Q3.50. Calves, 125; market
not established; early indications fully
steady to strong: bulk better vealers yester-
day. s5.5066. Hogs-Receipts. 1000: in
Guiding 1872 DIRECTS market. 25c lower
IT'S lbs, So; lI0-I35 lbs. 81 Is; los lbs
down. $780, sows. s2L; stays CSC Sheep
RECEIPTS, 50: steady. bulk medium TO
bucks discounted, 81; throwouts $3.50; de-
srable ewes So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CLEVELAND. Dec. 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
ESQ; market fairly active; continuing
to show advance for the week of from Csc
to soc; choice steers, $606.50; good 500 to
100 lbs, heifers, S4.25@475: good cows
all weights, S2.50Q3. Calves-Receipts.
400. market active and soc higher for the
week market shows unusual advance of
$3.50; cnoice to prime. S7.5OQ8; choice to
good $500 7.50; fair to good. S5.50M6;
common. S4I5.50. Sheep-Receipts. 1.200
market steady; lambs 40@50c higher for
week; choice wethers, S2.50@3.25: medium
to good, S1.50q2; choice spring lambs,
S7:50Q 1870; good and choice. S7@7.50. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market steady on gov
eminent selection Of light hogs and at
complete standstill on packer grades.
Prices SOC higher for the week on gov
eminent hogs and from Csc to Acc lower
on packer grades; choice butchers, $3.50;
light butchers. $3.50; choice workers. $3.50;
pigs. S3@3.25.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29.-Hogs-R Receipts.
1900; active, fully steady; top and bulk,
SO IS on 170-220 lb. averages: 230-250 los.
S375; 260 lbs: up. So. SOFAS so; 140-160 lbs.
SO ESQ so: 100-130 lbs S30325; packing
sows. largely s2.75. Cattle--Receipts. IS;
market nominal. Calves-Receipts. rs;
steady. top .yeaiers; 81; medium grades,
dicationS steady at So for desirable fat
lambs; shorn lambs yesterday s6.80Q7;
culls down to So; aged stock steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
On Commission Row
Dec. Pc
fruits

FRUITS
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. 10
ID box. $3.50.
Grapes-california emperors. crate
s2l5G2.25.
Psars-washingt9n ,a AA!Ou; crate sO; si3s
Strawberries-Florida, 30c per pint.
Bananas-Per pound, &C.
ples-wealthy. Wolf River os7o Grimes m,
Golden. Jonathan, Florida. S1.2oGZ Du''
fancy Jonathans, 81 box
rapefruit-s2.75
oranges-California Navels. s4.25 box.
Lemons-360c, S.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish. 5o-lb. bag,
81 CO. new Texas, 70-lb. crate. SIS.
Onions-Indiana white. 50-lb. bag Sl.25;
Indiana yellow, 50-lb. bag. SIPS; green
BE Beans1Round stringless. hamper. $1.75;
'' Beets%Bulk per bu.. s1.15; Texas. new.
%csIt{oTnIas s275 .a CT crate; d5 per
Observation-Disclosures Ql-l2s). crate
81 Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth. bushelI, CSC;
&c ucu NIB $3.75 bushel: hot
Lettuce-fceberg best (4-5s) crate, $3.50;
dollhouse. 15-lb basket, 75c
adishes--Hothouse button. 75c dozen.
spinach-New Texas. ST per bu
Tomatoes-Hothouse $3.50 8-lbs. basket
Potatoes-Northern Round White. 100
S.. 80; 15-lb bag. 33c; Idaho Ru5setS. 100
ID bag, s2.25; Texas Triumphs. new 81
50-lb. bag.
Sl.6O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
GRAIN MARKET
SLIPS DOWN ON
WEAK SUPPORT
Traders Ignore Strength in
Security List; News
Is Scarce.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Bullish news
was lost on grain markets today and
prices fell from the previous close
at the opening Of the Board Of
Trade.
Wheat futures were q TO rs
cents beneath yesterdays last levels,
corn was unchanged to cent lower,
and oats were unchanged to Is cent
lower.
Strength in stocks and indications
OF further official moves toward in
flation were ignored by the trade.
Inclination at present is to operate
cautiously and await developments
of a nature that will stimulate pub
lie interest.
Primary receipts Of wheat have
fallen off sharply and indications
are that remaining supplies in the
country are small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press

CHICAGO. Dec %. - Cash Grain -
Wheat-No. l. hard bulk. s5Ac. sample
grade, hard. 78l2c. Corn (old)-No. 2, yell
low, 49c; No. 3. yellow, 48lac: No. 6, yell
low. 46c: No. ?, white. 5Ol.c: No 3. white.
49lac; new. No 3. mixed. 4594a46lac:
No. 4, mixed. 451,c No 2. yellow. 4s1ac:
No. 3, yellow, Ala 47lac No. 4. yellow,
No. 2, white, 37l2c No 3, white, SIC. Rye
No. 2, bulk hard, 6024c. Barley-Sales,
54q 76c; quotable,- 46q soc. Clover-S1l@
1875 Timothy, S5.50@6. Cash Provisions
Lard, S4.85; loose. S462; leaf. S4.62 S.
bellies. $3.50