davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
NAILS DENY
SHOT REPORT
Austrian Dispatch Said
Daughter of Brueckner
Fired at Hitler

BERLIN, Dec. 18-Reports that
Hitler had been shot by the daugh-
ter of Helmuth Brueckner, deposed
Silesian governor, were denied here
late this afternoon. Todays issue
of the Austrian newspaper, the Lin
ger Volksblatt, carried the original
dispatch, which stated that Brueck-
ner's daughter and her chauffeur
were instantly killed by fascist
guards following the shooting. Nazi
officials, however, claim that the
oldest daughter of Brueckner is five
years Of age.
The cancellation today of fur
loughs of the secret police Gees
tapo) throughout Germany forecast
that Hitler's determination of all
rivals and radical" Nazis, now pro-
ceeding under the mask of moral
purge" would be extended every
where. Many police who were here
on vacations have been ordered
back to their home towns to re-
ceive private orders for widespread
arrests.
Helmuth Brueckner, who was
personally wiped out of the political
scene by Hitler and subsequently
expelled from the Nazi party, has
not been arrested, but spirited away
murdered some believe.
Brueckner represented one of the
few remaining higher officials of
the fascist regime who had become
bitterly disposed toward Hitler for
the latter's unequal" disposition of
favors and huge sums of money and
for having failed to carry the Nazi
governments campaign of dema-
gogy, reforms" and economic re-
Mobilization" to higher levels.
With many public fanfares an
nouncing a new moral purge" a
clique of the highest Nazi officials
including Hjalmar Schacht, Goer-
ing and Goebbels, respectively Hit
ler's finance minister, premier and
propaganda director, are reported
entering upon second massacre
of rival groups bearing as few real
moral grounds as the purge" OF
June 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
House Committee Suppresses
Telegram Sent by Hathaway;
Ryan ISLANDERS Communists
Communist Party De-
nOunces Maneuvers
OF Committee

In the name of the Communist
Party of the U. S. A., Clarence
Hathaway editor of the Daily
Worker, yesterday wired to Chair
man Mccormack of the House Com
nlittee investigating American"
activities, denoIncing the commit
tees maneuvers in presenting lying
and slanderous testimony against
the Communist Party while barring
any opportunity for an answer to
be made.
The text of the Communist Par
tvs wire follows:
John w. Mccormack
Committee Investigating "Un-
American" Activities
House Office Building
Washington, D. c.
1.-The Communist Party vigorously
protests against the refusal to hear
Spokesman of the Communist Party
accomplished through the arbitrary
adjournment of your committee ses-
sions, contrary to your publicly an
nounced plans, when you were in
formed of our intention to send a
delegation on Wednesday morning
to present our reply to the SLAM
derous and distorted statements
made before your committee by
well-known reactionarieS and pro-
fessional red-baiters. Your refusal
to hear authoritative spokesman of
the Communist Party when sup
posedly you are investigating Com
munist activities shows up your COM
mittee for what it really is: a tool
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the National Manufacturers AsSo-
citation in their openly announced
drive to illegalize the Communist
Party and to deport and imprison
active Communists as the first step
toward cutting workers wages,
speeding up production, cutting re-
lief for the unemployed, and intro
ducing fascist measures for the sup
preston of the workers movement
a whole. Your committee started
out to investigate Nazi and fascist
activities in the United States. Now,
in line with the demands of the
bankers and manufacturers, for
whom the Hearst press has spoken
most boldly, you suddenly shift your
Investigations to Communist ac-
Invites, and, without ever hearing
Communist spokesman, you publicly
declare your intention of proposing
new laws at the opening Of Congress
aimed at the suppression of Com
munists. This your committee does
in the name of democracy Like
your prototypes in Italy, Germany
and Austria, you cloak your vile
attacks on the workers movement
and on, the workers living stand
ards with endless talk of defense of
democracy. In the name of demo-
cracy you become the midwife for
fascist suppression and then open
fascist dictatorship. The Commu-
mist Party denounces your hypo-
critical maneuvers and declares its
determination to expose them be-
fore the masses of the American
people. &C. A. HATHAWAY,
For the Communist Party, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
N.R.A. Reorganization
Talks Will Be Opened
In Washington, Jan. 9

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 49,
the question of labor representa-
ton and methods Of procedure at
stake" will be one of the subjects
of open hearings scheduled by the
National Industrial Recovery Board
to begin on Jan. 9.
These hearings are to be held in
connection with the coming "reor-
ganization" of the entire N.R.A. and
the reopening of the codes. Other
hearings will be held on employ
ment, production control, small
business, code administration" in
Guiding enforcement, and price fix
ing.
The reorganization" of the MIRA.
is being attempted by the Roosevelt
government along the lines now be-
ing laid down by the employers at
White Sulphur Springs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Socialist Daily Strike Truce
Publishes AID InSteelPushed
Of Scab Store By Roosevelt

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 18.-The Fed
Grated Trades Council of Milwaukee
CA. F. of ID has decided to advise
all local unions to place the Boston
Store on their don't patronize list.
The Building Trades Council here
has likewise taken action which may
result in the calling out the car
penters, electricians, painters and
linoleum layers who are still work
ing in the store. Other unions are
taking steps to call out the meat
cutters, tailors and shoe repairmen.
Picketing continues at all en-
frances of the store, while the sup
port to the strikers, especially
through the efforts of the Women
Shoppers League, has been so effec-
tive that the stores trade has been
hit very seriously.
The Socialist Party's daily paper
here, the Milwaukee Leader, in its
Fridays and Mondays issue carried
a full page advertisement of the
Boston Store. The advertisements in
the Milwaukee Leader are especially
used by the department store own
ers against the strikers as proof that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Russian Fascist Publication COnfesses
Conspiracies To Murder Communist
Leaders and Workers
BLOW UP INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Ukraine Terrorist Killed Soviet Consul's Secre-
tary and Wounded Official in Plot-MOscOw
Communist Party Exposes Agents
(see Editorial on Page 81

Twentythree white guard assassns sent into the
Soviet Union with the express purpose of numbering work
ers blowing up industrial plants, and killing Communist
leaders of the u S. S. r. executed according to latest
cable reports from Moscow This brings the total of those
following assassination of Comade Sege Koy
vered leader of the Leningrad workers to 1O3.
With the of the wenyhree additional
tons ranslations the Fascist
Boosting its organization Of
Soviet Union Fascist"
periodical issued regr but
MONTH the of the Staff of the
is published in Putnam
1884 of the Fascist the resolution of the
Supreme Organizations
Party" the following I'm 1884 the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Mass Rally in Sweden
For Prisoners Release

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 18.-At So
detalje mass meeting in support of
the political immigrants was organ
lied which was attended by Social
list, Syndicalist and Communist or
CARNATIONS.
The meeting demanded the release
of Karl Preuss, a German immi-
grant who at his arrival from Ger
many was arrested on the spot and
put into prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
NEEDLE union
EXPOSES LIES
Ben Gold in Statement
Tells of Winning Fund
For Jobless Members


The false charges of william
Green, president of the A. F. of L.,
against the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union we're exposed yes
terday in statement of that union,
as a lying attack on thousands Of
needle trades workers in New York
City.
The statement issued by Ben Gold,
general SECRETARY treasurer of the
N.T.WI.U. states that Green, to-
gether with Matthew Vol vice pres
ident of the A. F. of L., made COM
mon cause with the sweat shop en-
ployer Albert Williams and the fas-
cist police lieutenant James A. Pyke,
in slanderous attacks on the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
before the Observation-Disclosures IN
vestigation Committee In Washing
ton on Monday. The union, hearing
Of the committees adjournment, sent
telegram of protest to John Nc
Cormack, demanding public hear
ing in New York for the union and
the workers.
Workers of the fur department of
this union receive unemployment
insurance paid for by the employ
ers. This fund is administered by
the workers elected committees and
accounts fully audited and presented
to the employers. The workers pay
union dues to their union of two per
cent of their wages. When unem-
ployed, they are in good standing in
| the union and are not required TO
pay dues This is the true condi-
ton in the industry, the N,TWIU,
statement points out in answer to
Green's brazen attempt to Giscredit
4 the union by his slanderous lies that
the union "exacts" these funds
\ from the employers.
The Union has won these condi-
lions through militant strikes and
through their organizations policy
of militant struggle. The statement
of the union follows in full:
THE Needle Trades Workers In
! Jus Id Ol1lOil IldS WACQ d QCAlldAlN
to the McCormack-Dickstein In
/ vestigation Committee, challenging
them to conduct a public hearing
4 in New York on the charges against
the union, presented to them by the
employers, William Green and
Matthew Vol. The union is ready
to produce thousands of workers to
refute the slanderous accusations
made before the Committee.
Insurance Fund
! ct is consistent with Green's and
VOLTS reactionary policies that they
align themselves with the employ
ers who seek to destroy the unem-
ployment insurance fund established
in the fur industry in 1882, through
the efforts of our union. The fur
manufacturers are paying one and
one-half per cent CT their payroll
(Eoutt,1,,rd nm pnne 9A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Penna. Miners Unions Act

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 10. - So
Overwhelming was the rank and file
support for the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance at a
mass meeting held here Sunday
night by Local 10 of the United
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania,
that Thomas Maloney, district
president, was also forced to de-
clare his support of it. He also
made a statement that he would
recommend all U. A. M. locals to
send delegates to Washington.
At the district convention of the
United Anthracite Miners of Penn
sylvania last February, Maloney OPP
posed the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill on the grounds that
it provides so much for the unem-
ployed that no one would want to
work.
AS a result of the overwhelming
support of the rank and file, the
local sponsoring committee, which
has already been set up, will visit
all locals for the election of dele
gates to the National Congress.
MANAYUNK, Pa, Dec. 18.-One
member of the Socialist Party and
several A. F. of L. and independent
trade unions are represented on the
local sponsoring committee here.
Endorsers of the National Con-
gress include the Young Mems
Democratic Association of the
Twenty-first Ward, Italian-Ameri-
can Club, Crusaders Catholic Club
Glen Rock Club and the Ukrainiar
League of Manayunk.
The sponsoring committee meets
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

propaganda
a Transfer propaganda and agitation literature into the UssR
remains central task
TO ASsAssINATE COMMUNIST LEADERS
pointed out later propaganda
nate Communist leaders to blow p factories and shoot down work
this slaugh
expressly declared be impede the development
Of Socialism in the Soviet Union and to precpae war to institute
dictatorship the
The Fascist had connections with the antsoviet forces in
Poland Finland Rumana and Germany who participated IN sending
the armed bands the border who later executed by the Soviet
Union fact the Fascist of 1884 49, reports
of the incidents of murder
"MURDER BoLSHEyIK YOUTH an eighteen year-old
of Lyov University emek arrived at Lvov order of the
Ukraine terrorist organization FOR TIE PURPOSE OF KILLING
SOVIET CONSUL, but unfortunately through HE
KILLED THE SECRETARY OF The CONSUL and wounded
official The youth is arrested"
Referring organization
of the Russian fasc financed by the Hitler government the Fas
ct,' of october, had the following
you carry open struggle Marxim
will
ACT TO SABOTAGE PRODUCTION
the the details A.
Of the General Staff of the All Fascist Organization
preparatory
tories and the plants unions for the of SABOTAGE
PRODUCTION AND TRANSPORTATION EXPORT.
addition this
single of not tank
abroad"
dich peasants) play large
revolutionary The ARussan Fascist Organization pay
the greatest attention to work the kulaks."
January, page reported
deeds of murder committed by its members
of the brotherhood roa No made Sudden attack
ossipovich
blown the
brothers killed Their bodies
SEVEN BARGEs WITH FREIGHT SUNK
During Summer No The
chiefainl
Pipei. BAEGES GOVERNMENT
X. who weren otp party
ashore. NUMBERING
DROWNED"
bulletin of the executive the Brotherhood
Truth, in Fascist" February, 1884
reported by the Polish press
(insk succeeded in smashing
organizations which Bohevks
Czarm'
Kacharov consisted
belonged to the terrorist center which killing
happened mentioned
Polish information
Truth"
evidence
white proof
mouths their confession guilt
proved
grenades
the fascists
their plots against the U. S. S. R.
resolution of the Moscow District Committee
points that these white
revolutionary sent their the opposition
utilize the former Ainovev others
Continued Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
IeHb % Anpb1a 1eHb pox4eHia
BCepoccihcKoH PamNcTcEoh
IIapTiN

paper white
form acts o. sabotage Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

INCREASE THIS FIGURE :
Press Run Yesterday 40,400
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

conducting propaganda
propaganda agitation literature into the USSR
task.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Sept. 5
STRENGTH DEVELOPS
T0CARRY WHEAT UP
2 CENTS A BUSHEL
Another Surprising Reduction
in Y. S. Visible Supply Is
Predicted

Chicago. Sept. 5.-(P-Pronounced
strength that developed in wheat val
ues carried the market upward We'd
nesday more than cents busl,el.
1ntimation Of forthcoming liberal
shipments Of wheat out Of Chicago
were current. There were also pre-
dictiof1s Of another surprising reduc-
ton Of the United States wheat visible
supply total next Monday.
Wheat closed firm at virtually the
days top level. 2-2as cents above Tues
days finish, Dec. new l06-l06is, corn
si-lh up, Dec. new 8o9s-N. oats 1is-
IL advanced, and provisions at a rise
Of 5 to II cents.
Scarcity Of speculative offerings led
soon to 4 general rise Of about a cent
q bushel for wheat. It was pointed
out that cash wheat, not only at CHI
cago but at Minneapolis and Kansas
City demanded good premiums, and
that September wheat both In Kansas
City and Minneapolis was selling at
a higher price than the futures tn
those markets.
Only about 100000 bushels Of hard
wheat was reported as on hand in
Chicago. with 81 cent premium quot
ed for It as compared with the Sep
tember price. Under such circum-
stances, the strength Of September
quotations was an outstanding TEA
ture Of wheat trade, .snd by many
observers was associated with pros
poets OF continued decreases here
after in the United States wheat Wis
ible supply. Corn and oats paralleled
the upward trend Of the wheat mar
ket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
STOCKS RALLY IN
C0|NC|DENT RISE
With wheat, corn
Rails Improve Substantially;
Trading Volume at $4,000
Shares Still Slow

New York, Sept 5.-(P-Stocks
staged q quiet recovery Wednesday
.coincident with brisk rallies in wheat
and cotton. Metal issues led the up
turn. Rails and various specialties
improved substantially. While there
was some expansion in the trading
volume, transfers approximated only
$4,000 shares. The close was firm.
: :. Market analysis attributed the bet
ter tone In equities partly to tech
,nical factors, although some buying was
said to have been based on the
strength Of staples. Wheat ended
o. more cents q bushel higher and
cotton got up around 81 q bale. Fed
eral bonds were again exceptionally
heavy and corporation loans were
mixed. The British pound, steady IN
early dealings, again turned down
ward In terms OF the dollar.
Shares Of u. s. Smelling advanced
about I points and those Of Howe
Sound, Dome, American Smelling and
Cerro De Pasco gained or more each
Allied Chemical got up over and
.others. ahead around to 2. included
Case, U. s. Steel, American Telephone
goodyear, Johns -Manville, U. 8. In
dllstrial Alcohol, Deere, Sears Roe
buck, Loew's Radio preferred b
Armour Of Illinois preferred new
q. s. Rubber first preferred, Celanese,
Chrysler. Du Pont, American Can
Santa Fe, Union Pacific and N. r
Central The utilities were only 9
little better than even. Mcclellan
stores. one of the most active issues
was fractionally higher. Alaska Jun
eau was an exception to the improve
naent In the metals, losing about halt
q point.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
GRAIN FUTURES WIND UP
WITH STRONG FLOURISH

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-(P)-Grain
futures acted tough all through the
session here Wednesday and ended
with = strong flourish. Wheat fu-
lures were l5s &c higher.
New September wheat futures closed
lssc higher, Dec. e, and May IL.
Coarse grain futures kept pace with
wheat.
Old Sept. oats futures closed lisc
higher, new lhc, Dec. 1xc, and May
lhc; Sept. and DEC. rye 1ssc higher:
old Sept. feed barley SC higher, new
2Nc, Dec. 2lsc, May lAc. and Sept
and Dec. mailing barley unchanged;
Sept. flax SIC higher. Dec. SC, and
May 1c.
Cash wheat tone was stronger
Durum wheat tone was slower. Win
ter wheat was In fair to good de-
nland.
Cash corn demand was fair. Oats
demand was fair to good. Rye de-
mand was good. Barley Of mailing
quality was offered sparingly. Flax
Of choice quality was In better de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BEK 1884

500: packing sows $3.50; light light,
good and choice l4o-l6o lbs. 625-7.25; /;
light weight 10000 lbs, 10000: me-
dium weight, 200-250 lbs, 7.5O-6O;
heavy weight, 25o-350 lbs, 1850;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs, 600-7.00; pigs, good and
choice. 100-l30 lbs, 5.00-625.
Cattle, 10000 commercial; 500 gov
ernment: calves, 1000 commercial;
200 government; excessive supply fat
steers here: edge Of market on strict
ly choice kinds due to abridged ship
per demand: all others Is to Is lower
on top Of similar downturn Tuesday:
general market very slow except on
light heifers and mixed yearlings. this
class steady: beef cows weak to IS
lower: cutters weak; bulls strong;
vealers fully steady; better grade fat
steers $50 upward; lower grades 800
down to 500: early top 1850: slaugh-
ter and vealers; steers, good and
choice $4,000 lbs. 625-925; 90O-1l00
lbs. 6.50-l0.00; lloO-1300 lbs, TOO
lots; l300-l500 lbs. 7.75-l0.60; COM
mon and medium 550-l3oo lbs. 3.25-
7.50; heifers, good and choice 550-75o
lbs. 6.o0-8.25: common and medium
c.50-625: cows. good 4.00-6.0O: COM
mon and medium 2.75-4.5O: low cut
ter and cutter l.75-2.75; bulls tyear-
lings excluded, good ,beef), BOOTS;
cutter, common and medium 2.550-
$50; veaiers, good and choice ESQ.,
500; medium 4.50-6.5o; Gull and COM
mon 350-450: stocker and feeder cat
tie: steers. good and choice 500-lO5O
lbs. 450-500; common and medium
3.0O-4.50.
Sheep 10000: fat lambs slow; scat
tered sales and indications fully
steady to strong; generally asking
higher; native lambs upward to 100;
best held higher; larger interests talk
ing under 6.75; sheep steady feeding
lambs weak to Is lower: bulk SIS
downward; lambs. 80 pounds. down,
good and choice 6.4O-7.OO: common
medium 5.C0-6.50; ewes 9O-l50 pounds,
good and choice 175-285: all weights,
common and medium l.50-225: feed
ing lambs 5o-75 pounds, good and
choice $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 5.--(P)--U
S. Dept. Agr.>-Catt.e. 1000 CONNER.
cial and l.500 government; better
grade slaughter steers and yearlings
steady: others shade lower: stock
ers and feeders slow, steady to weak;
three loads choice around Its ID
beeves $50; load choice l173 lb
weights 9.25: several sales a.5o-eO0:
bulk 650-8.00; package 9.75 down:
kosher heifers 800: TIT ID. heifers
TOO: range fed beef cows UP to 4.5O;
bidding 1926 lower on most cows;
few sales 2.5o-3.25; cutter grades 150-
2.25; stockers 3.00-4.25; three loads
steer and heifer calves 400.
Hogs, 5000: butchers mostly 5-l0
lower; sows steady to 10 off: top
tbs; carly sales 200-l90 Id. butchers
7.00-l0: 10000 lb. lights 6.50-70O;
l50-l70 lb. averages 60O-50; sows
mostly 6.40-65: few up to CTS; feeder
pigs scarce. few $50 down.
Sheep. 6,000, including 900 billed
through: salable supply 10 loads
range lambs, TOO truck-ins; about 70
per cent feeders; no early action on
slaughter lambs, talking weaker or
800 down: asking stronger or above
625: undertone weak OH feeding
lambs: late Tuesday fat lambs steady
to 10 higher: top sorted rangers and
natives 6.25: bulk desirable natives
6l5.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 5.-lF1-Butter.
27.z63, easier. Creamery, higher than
extra 25s4 -26aa; extra t92 score) 251a !:
first (8G-9l scores 23N -25h: sec
onds (64-87 scores) 23-23h: central
ized 600 score) 24A.
Cheese. 648,92l, slow Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 35,768, firm. Mixed colors,
seconds. mediums 20 lbs. and dirties
No. |. AZ lbs. 1914 -20is: other mixed
colors unchanged.
White eggs, nearby and midvestern
exchange standards 26-28; other
whites unchanged: brown. resale OF
premium marks 32h-33: nearby and
western special packs. private sales
from store 25-32; other browns un-
changed
Live poultry firm. Chickens. freight
and express unquoted; broilers,
freight 1923: express 1923: fowls.
freight l2-20: express 1872; roosters.
freight and express ll-12: turkeys,
freight 1923: express Is; duclo.
freight Is: express 10.
Dressed poultry firm. Chickens,
fresh 1928: fowls. frozen 1921: other
grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-Segerstrom piano. Real
buy at 500. r. A. Kern, Cannon
Ball, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-South Bend Malleable
coal range with hot water front. In
first class condition. 1912 Ave. C.
I HAVE . high grade Grand Piano
In storage In Bismarck. This IS q
sample shipped direct from factory.
will make someone a REAL BAR
GAIN rather than reship. Terms
to responsible party. Write w. r.
Day, factory repr. In care Of Leland
Parker Hotel, Minot. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-2 Oriental rugs. One
Lillanah and one Chinese Call be-
tween l and 5 p. m. Phone Man.
dan $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 5.-(P)-Butter Wal
easy in tone Wednesday and eggs
were about steady. Poultry waa
steady
/. Butter. 1880, easy: creamery spe-
cials t93 score, 25H -26is: extras 1927
:51a; extra firsts (9l-9D 24h-25:
firsts t88-39) 231 "a; seconds (86-8D
22-23; standards go centralized car
.lots) Is.
Egs, 5o95. about steady; extra firsts
cars. a.. local. 2lh: fresh graded
firsts, cars, 2l1a. local 2o1s; current
receipts l7-2o: refrigerator firsts 81;
refrigerator standards 2lA; refrigera-
tor extras 2la.
Poultry, live. cars. 81 trucks
steady: hens 14-l7; leghorn hens l0l1
rock fryers l7-l7i3; colored l5h;
rcck springs 1920. colored Is: rock
brcilers l6-l7i:. colored l5h: bare.
backs 1914; leghorn 14,s-l5h: roost-
ers II: turkeys 1915: spring ducks
1915. old 1918: spring geese u, old
IL.