davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
&Q q
IEgl the Homes
1$s#aA HELEN sa1ss;i isas 49, A
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUKE

Do you need a concise picture of
strikes led by, or involving women,
up to the present time, with notes
on women especially active in organ
izing workers? It's all in chapter
eleven.
Lastly, do you want a statement
as to the present situation as re-
CARDS organizational work among
Women-What has been done, what
needs doing, and what mistakes are
to be avoided? Then the final chap
ter, twelve, will be highly valuable
to you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
JObleS Carder'S
Family Of6LiYe
In | Small Room
DIV a Worker Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, La saw con-
ditions here among mill hands that
were out of work that would melt
the heart of any human not hard
ened by greed.
One family especially. young
couple of perhaps "a years Of age,
father, mother and two babies, one
only about eight months. were
crowded into q room ten feet
square. The father is an expert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1928 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, So, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size IS takes 8 yards 36-inch
fabric and 12s yards contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with each pat
tern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
ACW Kickback Racket
By a Textile Worker Correspondent


PATERSON N. il working in garment factory
forced to join the Amagamad Clothing Union
local is in Pasa NJ j. get
less We have to kick back $3.50 every
takes it We this corrupt
which belongs to the A. F. of L.
My fellow workers afraid anything they
afraid of losing their jobs
am reader of the Daily Worker day
wishing its in circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
NOTE:

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers in
those industries are urged to write
us of their conditions of work,
and of their struggles to organize.
Get the letters to us by Saturday
of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11

D a lily Worker
circulation drive
is the good work
on the part of
Mollie Hartman,
one of our Daily
Worker agents.
Through h e r
activity, her Sec
ton h as been
able to secure 95
n e W subscrip-
tons so far in
the drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11

other Daily
Worker agents can do equally good
work by rallying comrades to take
an active part in the campaign, by
seeing to it that the units, in their
territories, take up seriously the
circulation campaign, and by in
volving members of mass organiza-
lions, trade unions, cultural groups
in the drive to spread the revolu-
tionary influence Of our Daily
Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Nue-OvO, Nurito

c. j., Chicago-No intelligent per-
son will buy any patent medicines.
The leaflet you sent us about Nue.
Ovo contains 500 words regarding
What new improved Nue-Ovo isl
but Enthusiastically tells you what
it is not, except the vague state
ment that it is made from roots.
banks and herbs; the old stock-and-
trade of all nostrum manufac-
turers.
According to government chem
lists, "Nurito" contains milk sugar,
phenolphthalein Ga dangerous laxa-
tive) and pyramidon. At one time
the Magistral Chemical Co., which
originally manufactured this nos
trum, pleaded guilty to a charge of
miSbranding their product. If you
want to take pyramidon for your
neuralgia, you can get it much
cheaper by buying it from your
druggist under it's official United
States Pharmacopeia name: Ami
dopyrin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
Good Work by ''Daily''
Agent Helps Section
Secure 05 New Subs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-One of the
reasons Philadelphia district has
been making good progress in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
Dysrnenorrhea

DySmenorrhea
Y. L. c., Yonkers-The prescrip-
ton you sent us is worthless.
Viburnum (Crampbark or High
Bush Cranberry Bark has been
shown to be absolutely inert and in
capable of influencing menstrual
Evening star., 1934-12-27
ESQ GIRLS LEAVE
SCHOOL FOR WORK
College Closes So Students
Can Get Experience-0ne
to Paint Miss Perkins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENNINGTON, VT, December 81
Bennington College has been closed
while its student body-some $50
girls-seek practical experience in
their chosen fields.
The assignments, which range from
study of marine biology in Bermuda
to factory labor in industrial CEN
ters, will extend into late February,
when students will be recalled to- re-
sumo academic life.
Students in the music division, most
of whom will be in New York or
Boston, plan to attend as many con-
certs as possible and will prepare
critical reports to their counselors at
Bennington. Students of the dance
will work in private studios with Mar
tha Graham, Hanya Holm, Louis
Horst and others.
To Paint Miss Perkins.
Art students also will work in pri-
eate studios. and two have commits
sions for portraits, including one of
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
In Washington. Others have appren-
tice jobs in architects offices. and one
will be assigned to municipal hous-
ing projects in New York.
Girls interested in dress and textile
design will study at the Traphagan
School, the Mcdowell School and with
Ruth Reeves in New York
Those majoring in the drama have
apprentice positions with the Theater
Guild in New York, with Nine
Ouspenskaya and at the Cleveland
Playhouse.
Social Workers to Study.
Students interested in social work
will study in nursery schools, settle
ment houses, factories, the Emer-
gency Relief Administration, the
League of Nations Association and the
Institute of Public Administration.
Students in the sciences have posi-
tions in various clinics, hospitals and
laboratories, including Johns Hopkins
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons in New York and the MaSsa-
chusetts General Hospital in Boston.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
FIREMAN MARS RECORD

Misses First Run When He In
jures Self.
ST. PAUL R.-For II years, John
F. Christner, A, St. Paul fireman,
never had missed run while on duty.
Today he lay on hospital bed,
severely injured, because he tried to
keep that record intact.
Becoming caught on a trap door
covering a hole through which the
firemen slide to the first floor, Christ
ner saw he would be left behind on a
run and attempted to catch the truck
by leaping 20 feet to the ground. He
suffered broken right wrist and Sc
verely wrenched back and knee.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
ABRAHAM LINCOLN FARM
HOME TO BE RESTORED
Illinois Legislature Will Be Ask
ed for $4,000 to Finance
Rebuilding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 27.-Robert
Kingery. director of the State depart
ment of public works and buildings,
yesterday announced plans for restora-
ton of the farm home of Abraham
Lincoln in Coles County, near Charles
ton.
I'VE will ask the next Legislature
for $4,000 to finance rebuilding the
place as it existed in Lincoln's youth,
even to kitchen utensils" Kingery
said
Once owned by the martyred Presi-
dents parents, the tract is of "a acres,
with two-room log cabin. The State
already has acquired the property.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
LEG PROVES JINX
Injured Second Time While Man
Leaves Hospital.

NEW YORK P).-Deputy Fire
Chief Joseph O'Hanlon isn't having
such good luck with his right leg.
Two weeks ago the leg was injured
while he was helping fight a fire and
he was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
He was discharged yesterday, and on
the way home his car was one Of six
that collided on slippery paving at
Williamsburg Bridge. The only per-
son hurt was Deputy Chief O'Hanlon.
His right leg was so badly bruised he
had to go back to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
SPORT FISHING
 CAMP PLANNED
 AT TEE HARBOR
Construction to Start Im- mediately on Project
 Store to Be Built

Sport fishermen, and many oth- CTS who are outing addicts will be interested in the camp at the South End of T Harbor which Bill Williams win start constructing im- mediately, and contemplates having finished early in March.
 A float, 15 feet by 100 feet, to accommodate various types of small boat moorings will be built. Row boats, outboard motor boats, and small gas boats win be available for reasonable charter or rental by the hour or day, according to MT. Williams. Cabins for those desiring to spend several days will also be available, completely furnish h d, with public shower. baths on the premises. Hef sri
 MT. Williams will also take care of private boats whose owners wish to moor in that vicinity.
 Tn conjunction with the outing camp, a general store will be oper- ated, and MT. Williams will also engage in commercial fish-buying.
 A road to the site of the camp is now being built, which will join the settlement with the main Eagle River road.
 q believe a place of this sort will encolIrape tourists tA stay over in Juneau, do sport fishing and cruise to the many beauty spots on Lynn Canal, in small boats We will endeavor to have all equip ment necessary for their sport and comfort, and believe that this tourist camp, which will be some- what similar to the many in the States that have proved popular, will meet with favor from Juneau people as well as tourists" fI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
Chapter 19 NIGHT ATTACK

WTHAT cargo is that?" asked
 Grahame, idly, still pondering on the strangeness of this suboficial transaction.
 Cocaine" said Ortega. Ut is very profitable. From Progreso it is taken to the United States"
 They were seated at the table smoking over the remnants of their meal. Grahame threw his cigaret stub away.
 q am not interested in dope run ning," he said. But I would like to investigate the country back of here. You need not be concerned" he con tinued, half contemptuously as he saw Ortega's face darken. You'll tangle yourself up sooner or later. No need for me to interfere"
 Ortega rose and stood facing Gra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

TWO figures loomed in the square | made by the doorway, but about five yards distant from it.
 Grahame threw himself from the hammock as two guns spat flame. He heard the thud of the bullets hit ting the cases, then his own gun be- gan to jump in his hand.
 Above the crashes he heard one of the men cry out, then both melted from his gun sights. He jumped to the doorway. The two were fleeing toward the clearing's edge. He sight ed on the back of the larger of the fleeing men. then lowered his gun,
 He shrugged his shoulders and turned to the boy standing. beside him. ss.
 How are you, Juan?" he asked, throwing an arm over the lads shoulders.
 T am all right" He drew a deep breath. But very frightened, senor."
 Frank grinned. Well, so was I. But suspect not half so much as our two friends"
 He looked at the boy appraising- ly. who gazed back at him with can did eyes. Despite the young fellows assurance that he had been afraid, there was no trace of timidity in that straightforward look.
 Frank said. How old are you, Juan?"
 Sixteen, senor."
 Do you know the jungle back there?" He waved his arm in a di- rection away from the coast. Have you ever been in there?"
 "A little, senor. To shoot deer, or to trap the wild turkey" r Would you go in there with me even if it will take weeks to go only few miles?"
 Juan said thoughtfully: Tt is very dangerous, senor. would advise you not to go." ssiaa ta Vaguely Frank was disappointed. He said heartily: Then you would rather not go with me. But that is all right. Here ... will give you some money. muchacho, for what you did for me this night, and you can head back toward the coast when you wish"
 Again Juan gave him that level look. 1lr ee
 Fl did not say I would not go. senor. said that it was dangerous"
 fCo9yviskt. Io54. 6y Hsr5e,t Isssex)
 Tomorrow, Mr Greene learns of
 Mexican difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
GODDESS
hy HerberH Jensen

Dawn was faintly tinging thu ragged tops of the palmettos back of the clearing when a dark figure drifted across the open space and disappeared into the shack that housed the American. Grahame lay in his hammock breathing evenly.
 The figure approached the ham, mock and leaned over the recum. bent man. There was a cry and a scuffle and Grahame's long arms shot out and gripped the stranger by the throat and wrist. a-t
 oStill holding to the wrist, he snapped on his flashlight.
 Tt is I-Juan!" The whisper was hoarse and agitated. Turn out your light, for the love of God!"
 Grahame snapped the switch and dropped the light to the hammock. His free hand travelled over Juan. The boys sheath knife was in it's case.
 What is it?" he asked. He re- leased the wrist he held.
 "Ortega and Pedro. They stopped the launch at the mouth of the la goon and are coming back over the trail to kill you. Don Raoul says you are an American spy. They left me at the launch, but know a shorter way, and ran here to warn you"
 "Why didn't you enter boldly?"
 "They may have gotten here be- fore me, and would have killed me, too," replied the boy simply. Frank suppressed a chuckle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
HALIBUT FISHERMEN TO HOLD MEETING ON
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Einar Olsen, of the Fishing Ves- sel Owners Association. of Juneau, has called a meeting of the halibut fishermen of the city to be held immediately following the arrival of the motorship Northland in Juneau tomorrow afternoon, in I Goldstein's store on Front Street
 H. w. Lokker, representative of the Fishing Vessels Owners Asso- citation of Seattle, will be present at the meeting and it is hoped that an agreement. may be reached whereby the common interests of the halibut fishermen of the Pa cific Coast may be protected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

hame. Through the open door came the sounds of his two companions as they busied themselves stacking the cases in an adjoining shack.
 .You will leave with me in the morning." said Ortega distinctly. His hands hung loosely at his sides. Grahame remained seated. but hitched his chair around so that his feet were clear of the table. sasf af
 T stay here"
 "As you will" The Mexican's hand flashed to his holster. Gra- hame lashed forward with his leg. Ortega cried out in pain as the toe of the heavy boot snapped against his wrist. His gun dropped to the floor and Grahame covered it with his foot. 4s N
 Next time" said Grahame. you'll be really sorry
 He picked up the heavy revolver and tossed it on the table. Ortega glowered at him, his teeth barred in a half snarl He held his wrist tight ly with his other hand.
 ' Grahame took up the revolver from the table and slipped 1t into his pocket. He strode to the door and turned. "I'm sleeping with your car. go tonight" He smiled little grim ly. Tn the event I don't see you in the morning, 'adios." LIE GATHERED his dunnage at \ \ the launch and took it to the building where. the arms were stacked. He unrolled his hammock and lashed it in place. He lay down fully dressed with his automatic ready beneath his hand and his fashlight in the othersa ssA
 He could see a light glowing through the thatch from the other building. and heard the voices of the three as a low humble. Later he heard them moving about outside.
 The engine of the launch coughed and settled to a steady throbbing, Evidently they were no. waiting for the mornings, light to leave by. His thought was confirmed when he heard the slow grind of the reverse gear. and the quick chug of the launch under way.
 The beat of the engine lessened, then grew fainter as distance swal- lowed its sound.
 Grahame relaxed and closed his eyes. He dozed fitfully. however. his mind restless and wary. Finally he slept ~ aF& sa a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
MRS. ANNA WEBSTER IS
 MUCH IMPR WE'D AND
 ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN

Mrs. Anna Webster, who has been confined to her home by illness for the last month, is feel ing much better and was able to be out today for the first time since the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
EElTFsEfes,sI BLOND HS A New Serial gA-A

SYNOPSIS: Don RodM Ortega has taken FrdnE Grdhame to his hiding place on the coast Of Yucd- tau. aud is eapldilinO his racket" tohich IS 0ttn runni1,d and another "cdrgo." Frdnk does not care; he Is interested in trUino to fNd his friend Bill Ldnqton the dUiator. qeho is supposed 10 hdUe crashed some months before in the nei0h- borhood aud i,t forgetting Jdniee Kent. the moUie star. 1cho mGu be comi,t0 to Merico to make pic-- ture. but tJho certuinlu reflected Franks proposal Of marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

Four out of five persons answer ing a questionnaire on adult edu- cation courses desired at Spring field, Mo, wanted homemaking in- struction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

relief-no matter how your cough has hung on. Two doses may stop it entirely. Half bottle certainly
 will, or you can have your money
 back. Harry Race and all other good druggists guarantee it. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
SCHEDULED sAnINGs
NORTHROUND
Northland scheduled to arrive at noon tomorrow.


 3 SCHEDULED SAMINGS q . Princess Moran scheduled to ( e sail from Vancouver Febru- . ary 2 at g pm. 7 . Northwestern scheduled to { Q sail from Seattle February ( . 3 at 10sa. m. s . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle, February 5 at pm. c . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle, February 6. . SUuI,HBOUND SAILINGS ( . Victoria arrival indefinite. . The steamer is delayed by . Alaska scheduled southbound [ . February 8. tal . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs- . . day night at s p. m.. for e . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves, every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . . Rake ana way ports. . . ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
Here's Quick Relief
 From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY

Why hack, hack, hack yourself to pieces? One dose of Bronchuline Emul- sion gives unmistakeable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
!Esxs9zE Esssxn5sszfERHz:zzF3nKE9 MI, ,5,,i!,l|iA U N 5 .%

FOR SALE v Two floor display cases, eight feet long. and one floor display case 10 feet long, heavy plate glass top, mahogany trim and, finish, Reasonable for cash or terms can be arranged. See Paul Bloedhorn at the Wright Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

- .ss.s s4 --s ra ess-. --. q,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

FOR SALE-Dining room set. Also
 spring. Phone 1423.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

FOR SALE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash or part down. Communicate immed- lately 31Sl Empire for personal interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

FOR SALE Or RENT - RADIOS. PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES. Expert piano tuning. Phone 143
 Anderson Music .Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

Tomorrow, Mr Greene learns of Mexican diffieuities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01

TURN your olo gold into value. Cash or trade st Nugget Shop. CHILDREN cared for oy cay, week or month Phone 2552.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert Christian. So, of 1885 North
1T @ North senate ena av fHa house
keeper.
boulevard. credit man, and Lenore Brown
20 of 614S Bellefontaine street. beau
Abraham Johnson, 81. of Kokomo,
laborer, and Novo Ruth Bone, 10. OF
'> Richard st St. John %, of 922 Marion ave-
nue., salesman, and Ruby Belcher. "a. OF
7Og Lexington avenue, inspector s,o w..+
New York street. chauffeur, and Mable
Beason, %. of 538 West New York street
Henry Woodson. % of 8O6 Blake street.
laborer, and Rachel Barnes. 20. of 1877
Indiana avenue, housekeeper:.
Arnold Koelliker, rs. of Is West Twenty
RE. "a Of l7Oi North Capitol avenue,
~ Gaylord Moss, Of. of GOT North Temple
of 6oi5 Marion road stenograpber.
Donald Gulley. 81, of $40 South State
avenue. clerk; and Margaret Dickey. 20.
William Willsey. 81, Of 1910 Prospect
Dunn "a, Of S312 Laurel street. stenog-
Hubert Collins. 90, Of 1924 North Gale
street bookkeeper. and Cordelia Harner,
%; of City Hospital Nurses home, nurse,
Hausman. 18. of 1921 Station street, clerk.
Floyd Painter, %, of Portsmouth, O.:
s2 i Guilford avenue, CLERK.
Noble Reynolds AZ, Of Fl Ryan, Colo,
hospital attendant. and Julia Haulon, so,
" Harold Roeder, %, of pa North Key
stone avenue, machinist, and Ruth Har-
rel, %, Of IS Hendricks Avenue, typist.
nue., clerk, and Doris Hare, 10, of 81 East
Regent street housekeeper:
Clifton Griffith 10, of 38 North Beville
Is, Of 80 South Christian street house
keeper.
I641 North Arsenal avenue, housekeeper
George Jackson So, of 500 West Yer
mont. street minister, and Martha Morton
David Mitchell. 81, of Ills North Capt.
toll avenue engineer, and Olthea Miller,
%. of 59O6 Rosslyn avenue, stenographer.
place. hoqseman. and Lillian Mills, 80. Of
AIS Broadway, maid.
Herbert Jackson, 20, of 1044 River ave
ray. 10, of 1926 Lie street; factory worker;
place, clerk. and Alma Partridge, 81. of
Clarence Broven, 80. of los South Gather
wood avenue. clerk. and Leola Smith. 30,
c 4sS S0rih Sae1 3s Of sa3
Kathryn spurgeon 20, Of 1862 West
Francis Enrich. 81. of 2141 South Della
spsfh 81 Of 2i4o soath Deis 1 ' 5treet
Bernard Henry. 90. of 545 Warren ave-
nue., manufacturer. and Ina Smyth 81. of
1852 North Randolph street. laboratory
william Cannicott. rs. of 3114 College
avenue, clerk, and La Won Wolf, 25. POPS
North Delaware street. social worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices; Heavy
hens. 10c; Leghorn hens, Tee; 1884 broll-
IL bs p and fnS ever d 9c
12c; old ROSTERS. &c: ducks and geese. &c;
young gqneaS ~ to lbs frs:n zoe; e1
g Fun eggs ao'' loss loss Fl f lie. sS Each fu
case must weight SIS lbs. gross; deduc-
ton of 10 cents, a pound for each pound
SnSeF IS N SS will 2 Rs %ad' Ba9tffa
Quoted by Wadley Company.
tBy United Press
CHICAGO June %. = Eggs = Market,
151ac; fresh graded hrsts, l5Ac; current
No, :: liz; checks No. i: iIlsc; No. 2; llc;
t91bs; extra hrsts l9o-911s score, 2Ss@
aSi2c extras 92 SSfore 24C rstS 8S
score), 21d21l2c; specials. ,241a@ Csc;
standards, 24K4c. Pouitry-Market about
steady; receipts, 10 trucks, 1 car; hens,
Plymouth, Rock. 21c; colored; 19c; fryerss,
ROCK arc; springersi rock, 24c; spring
colored broilers.. zoe. Cheese-Twins,
1874 @131ac; Longhorns, 13A@14c; Daisies,
fight: demand and trading None; market,
dull; no sales reported. New stock-Sup-
ply moderate; demand and trading slow;
Market SCeaQy on gOOd IrlumpnS, weak
on others; Alabama triumphs, showing
decay. Sl.15; Louisiana triumphs, $1.60;
slightly decayed, 90cMS1. 40; Arkansas tri-
umphs, $1.50M1.60; Oklahoma triumphs.
sI:5o@1, IS; one car, s1.4o; slightly. de-
oklahoma &C. CobbIl4ers,, $1O5@I;1O; slightly
$ $Jds@ Isl slightly decayed, 81; barrels
1O4 on track. PAS; Shipments, 1,159
NEW YORK, June 25.-Potatoes- Easy;
southern, 50c@$2 barrel; Maine, $1@225.
Sweet potatoes-Easy; Jersey basket. 50c@
S225: southern basket, $1.50. Flour
Stea dy; springs: patents, $7d7.25 barrel.
Pork-Steady; mess. $40 barrel. Lard
Firm; middle west spot S4.20M4.30 a 100
lbs. Tallow-frmer; special to extra, ga
assoc ID. Dressed poultry-Steady; tur-
keys 1212d27c; chickens, 9029c; broilers.
20M29c; capons, 25m3 fowls, 11M18c;
ducks, 13dl4c: Long Island ducks. 13@
15c. Live poultry-Quiet; geese, 6M10c;
turkeys, liza 19c ROSTERS. 10c; ducks, 8
a 13c; fowls 15@18c broilers, 12m26c.
Cheese-Quiet state whole milk, fancy to
specials 18d 19c. Butter-Receipts, 10 GOT
packages; market, firm; creamery. higher
than extras, 2514 a Csc; extra f92 score
Csc first (90-91 scorel 2412 2434c: first
$3.50 score. 2312 m24c; seconds, 229,G
23c: centralized 80 scorel. 2412c; central
lied $3.50 score. 2312M24c: centralized
f84-87 score, 1924 d23c Eggs-Recipts.
%. 1865 cases; market, steady; special packs.
including unusual hennery selections 19d
22c standards. 712G1812c; frsts. 164c;
seconds. 15d15l2c: mediums. 14l2c dirties.
1890; checks, 1872 d14c; storage packs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Daily Price Index

Extra charge Of soc a ton for wheeling
coal and 81 a ton for coal carried 70 bin