davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
A FOLDMUVESEK ELEG

rendes arakat kapnak a ter
mesert es ugy latszik, hogy
ebben az esztendoben areses-
tol mem kell tartaniok, sem
attol, hogy a piac a termest
mem tudja felvenni.
Ahogy az iparunkban habo-
rus boom van, inert ugy a mi
kormanyunk, mint Europa
kormanyai bowen adjak a rem
deleseket a nehez, a reptile es
a gyapot-iparnak, eppen ugy
megerzik a haborus kesziil6de-
seket a f0ldmiivesek, inert
Europa lazasan vasarol.
Az id6jaras eddig kedvezett
a legt0bb videken, kulon0sen
azokban az allamokban, anne
lyekben a ablo-farmerkedes a
talajt a szel szarnyaira szokta
tavaszonkent helyezni, inert
elegend6 es6t kaptak minden-
fele az utols6 hetekben.
Ha a kongresszus a termes-
biztositaSt behozza - ami meg
fog tortenni - es ha a 48 al
lam k0veti a talaj vedelem
ugyeben az eln0k tanacsat es
kereset, akkor Amerika fold
muvesei vi es kedvez6bb ma
pokra fognak virradni es mem
lesz a foldmiiveles 0r0k0s sze.
rencsejatek a j0v6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
II r + L. S Z = M l. E

TermeSzetesen eZ lenne a leg
szerencsesebb megoldas, inert
az 0nkent kialkudott egyezseg
t0bbet er a kenyszerit6 tor
venynel, de ezt mas iparagak
ban mem lehet megtenni.
Ha tehat a vasutasok meg
is tudnak a nyugdijra nezve a
munkaadokkal egyezni, ez ne
csabitsa hasonlo kiserletre
Amerika t0bbi munkasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
AZ ELELMISZER ARAK,

kil0n0sen az iparilag fel-
dolgozott elelmiszer arak er6
sen felmentek, a hazberek
negyven szazalekkal emelked-
tex atlag az orszagban ezzel
szemben a munkas nagyneha
tiz szazalek beremelest tud XII
sztrajkolni nagy aldozatok
aran maganak.
A ruha es cip6arak eddigi
felelmetes emelkedese a tet6-
pontot meg ell mem erte, inert
a tavaszi, de kiilonosen az 6szi
ruhanemuek Arat mar a Macy
keresked6k magasabbra emel-
tex, mint amennyit azokert a
29-es boom alatt fizetttnk.
A kiskeresked6k joforman
mem mernek arut vasarolni,
inert az oszi mintak olyan
magas arban j0ttek a piacra,
hogy a fogyasztok sztrajkjatol
rettegnek.
A t6kenek ez a r0vidlatasa
ujabb depressio fele hajtja a
nemzetet, ha mem talal a kor-
many olyan kenyszer-intezke-
dest, amely utjat Vagina, vagy
mersekelne az emelked6 ara
kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
(Folytatas a ak oldalr6ll

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6N
Bar a General Motors es a
szervezet k0zt a targyalasok
folynak meg, a hatalmas val
lalat ket alvallalataban sztrai-
!kolnak, Wisconsin es Jersey
allamokban.
Macy jelent6sege van a
Chrysler gyar hatarozatanak
hogy a szervezettel leiilnek a
heten targyalni, ami valoszi-
niileg a Chrysler telepek teljes
'szervezesere fog vezetni.
Macy kar, hogy a General
Motorsnal a sztrajk el6tt
ugyancsak a targyalasokat
mem kertek, inert a jelenlegi
hangulatban ait a gyar mem
merte volna visszautasitani.
EGYEL0RE BEKESEN
.folynak a targyalasok a
szeniparban val6szini, hogy
'azok hetekig el fognak huz6d-
nj. A jelenleg ervenyben lev6
szerz6des marcus 31-en lejar
de hacsak nagy ellentetek
mem lesznek a banyabarok es
a munkasok k0zt, az emberek
negmaradnak akkor is mum.
kaban, ha az vi egyezseg a lie.
jaratra mem lesz meg.
Amerika munkassaga Macy
erdekl6dessel nezi a banyaszol
'targyalasait, inert ezuttal el6
sz0r k0vetelik a munkasok
hogy egy bizonyos = es elee
alacsony - evi keresetet ga
rantaljanak a munkaadok re
szer0l.
Az is ebben a tanacskozas
ban fog eldulni, hogy a har
mine oras munkahet altalanos
bevezeteset remelhetik-e a k0
Eel j0v0re az amerikai mum
kasok, inert ha a szaz szazale
kosan szervezett banyaszok al
mem tudnak a jelenlegi 35 ora.
munkahet helyebe megnyerni
akkor sok remeny mem lenn'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
ERDEKES
JAVASLATOKAT

terjeszt par napon belul a
kongresszus ele a Social Sc
curity (tarsadalmi biztositas)
vezet6sege. ...,, -.
Csokkenteni akarjak a befi-
zeteseket, inert AIT hiszik, hogy
felesleges olyan 6riasi t6ket
gyujteni, amelyb6l a jov6ben
kifizetnek az aggkori nyug-
dijat, hogy a legnagyobb re-
szet evente az adokkal lehetne
kivetni.
Sokkal ertekesebb az a ia
vaslat, amelyben 1912 helyett
mar 1939-ben jayasoljak az
aggkori nyugdijakat fizetni es
amelyben ait ajanljak a kon-
gresszusnak, hogy az els0 evek
nagyon silany, tizennyolc dol.
laros atlagat lenyegesen emel.
jek.
Mikor a nagyon hianyos es
nagyon gyatra t0rvenyt meg.
hoztak, megnyugtattuk e rovat
olvasoit, hogy a t0rvenyt al.
landoan javitjak 0r0mmel re
gisztraljuk, hogy a board mem
is varta a panaszokat, hanen
0nmaga mar az elso evber
magasabb aggkori nyugdij ko
rabbani fizeteset ajanlja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
A GAZDASAGI
VIS7ONYOK

betegesen javulnak. Betege-
sen azert, inert a javulas mem
minden iparban egyforma,
inert a munkatlanok szama
lenyegesen mem csokken -
legalabb mem csokken olyan
aranyban, amilyen aranyban a
nagy iparvallalatok profitja
emelkedik - es inert a javulas
egyforman meg a dolgozokat
sem erinti, mig a mem dolgo-
zokra kilon nagy terhet rak.
Mikor egy egy iparban vagy
iparvallalatnal emelik a nap
szamot, a beremelest mem vag-
jak lie a sok esetben egeszsegte-
lenil nagy profitbol, hanem a
porteka arat emelik a felh6kig.
Nyilvanvalo, hogy ezt a TO-
lyamatot mem lehet javulasnak
nevezni, meg akkor sem, ha
t0bb dollart kap a munkas he
tenkent.
Az NRA alatt az eln0k egye-
nesen ait kerte a gyarost6l,
hogy emelje ugyan a bereket,
de az arakat ne emelje, hanem
a tobb-termelesb6l igyekezzek
profitot szerezni. Sajnos, ere
mem hajlando Amerika t6kese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
KAR LENNE TAGADNI,

hogy a k0zsegelyre szorul6
egyenek bizonyos szazaleka
tobbe mem is gondol a mum
kara S hogy miattuk a segelyre
erdemes emberek is szenved-
mex.
Egyaltalan mem lenne hat
baj, ha a segelyezettek, szama-
ra munkat is k0zvetitenenek
ugyanabban az irodaban, ahol
hetenkent a segelyeket meg
kapjak S akik mem akarnanak
munkat vallalni, egyszeriien lie
vennek a segelyr6l.
Ebben az esetben legalabb
vegre tisztessegesebben ellat-
hatnak a welfare sok milli6
szegenyet, akik eppen csak
hogy mem koplalnak azon a
par dollaron, amit hetenkent
oda lOknek a Szamukra.
Ilyen kiserleteket ne gatol-
janak a munkasok kil0n0sen
ne azok, akik segelyre vannak
szorulva, inert ha a nagyon
kis szazalek dologkerul6 egyent
a segelylisztakr6l levagjak,
sokkal kevesebb szernreha-
nyast kell a segelyre erdemes
egyeneknek Szenvedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

reszben igyekeznek az vi
deal szellemenek megfelelo
munkas-t0rvenyeket csinalni,
amelyek a szabad szervezke-
desi jogot tenyleg lehet6ve ten
mex a munkasnak, reszben a
segely-problemakkal birkoznak.
A kiil0nbozo joleti lgyoszta-
lyok ma sokkal erosebben er-
deklik azokat, akik a joleti
munkak adminisztralasabol
tenyleg egeszen j6l elnek, mint
azokat, akiknek a nyomorusa-
gos segely osszegeket kiadjak.
Pennsylvaniaban a kormany
20 AIT kivanja, hogy minden
joleti tenykedest egy depart
mentbe he,yezzenek, ami ellen
persze kezzel-labbal kizdenek
az egyes Departmental vezet6i
es social workerjai, inert akkor
nehany ezer feleslegesse val
mex bel0liik. %EGn
Ohio kormanyzoja AIT XII
vanja, hogy az allandoan Sc
gelyezetteknel alkalmazzak az
angol rendszert, amely a Sc
gelyek mellett - munkat is
kinal, ha tud munkat szereznf
a segelyezett szemelynek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

A magyar nyelvi kommu-
nistak nehany eve felvertek
larmajukkal a vilagot, inert a
magyar birosagok egy kom-
munistat eliteltek, bar a kom-
munizmus Magyarorszagon
nyilvanval6 osszeeskiives a
fennallo allamrend ellen. Es
bar a kommunistat mem itel-
tex halalra.
Most Oroszorszagban ujra
vegig csinaltak AIT a kome-
helyzetet alkalmasnak ARA,
S ma meg eleg eros annak a
megakadalyozasara a kis an
tant.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

ra a kevesbe j6l szervezett t0b-
bi iparban-
Evening star., 1937-01-04
MOnday-One-Day Sale
Boys Snow Suits
::::: s:::''''' 81 80

With Winters cold weather yet to this speciol
l-Doy Sole price especially attractive Wool plaid
coat in either Talon slide fastener or double
breasted button-front Styles Full beted and
wormIy lined. suspender-type ski pants. Matching
hat. Woter-repeIIent fobric in brown, blue or
maroon. Sizes to TO-
Boys Shop First Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

When weother is unpleasant, or you
ore too busy to come downtown, coll
Solly Bloir, our Personal Shopper. She
will be glad to do your shopping foryou
Solly Blair .. District 400
Evening star., 1937-01-04
January Clearance Sale
&517@ It @&6e%
Mems Fall and
Winter Suits

Let these January clearance prices be your oppor-
tunity to purchase fine suits at price you would
usually pay for any ordinary suits. $40 suits, now
S2o75; $45 SUITS now S32.75; $50 suits, now
$3675; $65 suits, now SALTS.
Store for Men i. First Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

Ask about our letter Of Credit. We
ore : sure you will find it pleasant and
col nvenient way to do your shopping.
Nd down payments, and three months
to pay.
c, edit Office %. Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Entertains
.A.A. u. Chieftaiin

jeremiah T. Mahoney, Of New
York, president Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, will be wined and
dined in Washington on Tuesday
night, April 10. The local A. A. U.
will act as host.
Sidney Lust, Washington theater
operator, will head the entertain
ment committee for the testimo-
NAL dinner, which will be held in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Moving pictures Of American
Olympic stars in action at the last
Olympiad, at Berlin. will be shown.
Shots Of the classic Randall Is
land track and field meet last July
also will be shown.
Others on the important enter
tainment committee include Jay
Carmody, Nelson Bell, Gene Ford,
Andrew Kelley and Harry Low.
meyer.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

manager. He has gone to Chicago
with the champion to open up a
training camp and get Braddock
started on his preparations for
meeting Louis for a percentage Of
the gate receipts, when along
comes this offer again-at his own
instigation-of $350,000 to fight
Schmeling in Berlin.
Moreover, by going to Berlin he
would be beyond the jurisdiction
Of Madison Square Garden and its
whereases and to wits in Federal
Court to hold Braddock to a losing
proposition with Schmeling here
in the Long Island bowl.
It is all very confusing, the prob
lem having to do with whether
Braddock will fight Louis at Chi
cago for a percentage or Schmel-
ing in Germany for a guarantee
especially when Braddock no
longer ago than last evening con.
fessed that, man for man, he
would rather meet the German.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

They were elected to the board
at a meeting held in New York
yesterday.
Henry w. Bull once again is
president of the club. This makes
his fifteenth successive year as
head of the organization. He has
been a member since 1902 and al
ways has been active in the at.
fairs Of the club.
For many years, while the late
Frank K. Sturgis was president,
Henry Bull was vice president.
He is also president Of the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt AS
ISOLATION and annually attends
such outstanding events as the
Maryland Hunt Cup. the Grand
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
By Dan Parker

showed that he couldn't take IT,
either.
Indignation is expressed in some
quarters that the Illinois State
Legislature should want to limit
the price Of tickets to prize fights
held in Illinois to- $40. It's a long
time since I've had to pay my way
in to see a fight, but can't think
of any battle among the thousands
I've seen for nothing that I'd give
$40 to witness. The best fight ever
staged isn't worth that much
dough, in my opinion, and, what is
more important to the consumer.
there is never any guarantee that,
after paying his money to see a
fight, he'll see one. I need go back
no farther than the LouiS-P Pastor
croSS-country race to prove my
point. If boxing promoters were
as concerned about giving their
customers their moneys worth as
they now are about the steps being
taken in Illinois to set maximum
price for tickets, they wouldn't
have to worry about such things.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Those were his last words as he
entrained for Chicago at Grand
Central station last night.
He was accompanied by Brad
dock, by an assortment of cauli-
flower decorated Sparring partners
and by Promoter Mike Jacobs,
who is to share in the staging of
the spectacle in the Mid-Western
metropolis.
But hardly had the Twentieth
Century Limited chugged out of
the heart of the city when Joe
Jacobs, manager Of Max Schme-
ling, announced that the Berlin
offer of a $685. guarantee for
Braddock to defend his title
against Schmeling also ''poSi-
lively" was on.
This proposition, which "posi-
lively" was called off several days
ago, includes besides the $350,0OO
guarantee a guarantee against
German taxes, stipulation that
the money will be posted in neu-
trail countries and other consider.
ationS.
Reopening Of the offer came
last night soon after Braddock
had departed for Chicago, every.
thing explained in detail in a
cable from Schmeling to Jacobs.
II tried to catch Joe Gould be-
fore he got on the train" Joe
Jacobs explained, "but he al
ready was gone and here 1 am
with a. cable from Schmeling
saying the Deutschland Halle
demands an immediate answer
or the proposition will be closed
again."
And from all Of that you can see
the plight Of Gould, as Braddock'S
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

summer by Dave Levin, u Mondt
wrestler. The referee who dis
qualified Bahia on that occasion,
by the bye, has been suspended
for life in New Jersey and is now
working for the WPA. You'd think
Mondt would give the poor fellow
a job as a wrestling promoter or
manager, wouldn't you, or even
as a ghost writer!
Max Baer, indulging In his IA
vorite occupation, talking, for the
benefit Of the British press, says
he spent a half million dollars,
over half Of it on lawyers, in eight
years, but now has q trust fund
that will give him $1,000 a month
when he reaches the age Of IS.
That should prove sufficient to
pay his lawyers to defend him
against all pending Madison
Square Garden suits.
Louis can hit fast but can't take
it, says Baer, who was hit both
fast and furiouSly by Joe and
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Old Milwaukee Nine
AMAZING For Games

Old Milwaukee Beer is on the
lookout for Sunday games. Teams
interested, may reach the business
manager by calling Atlantic 1858,
or addressing 521 Seventeenth st.
S. E. Old Milwaukee and the Ross
jewelers. hold a joint practice ses-
sion Sunday on Fairlawn Field, at
l p. m. All players are asked to
be present.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
.W.,TerpsNeet
Tough Teams

Two college baseball games are
listed for decision today.
George Washington University
Colonials oppose Penn States Nit
tany Lions at 2::30 o'clock this
afternoon on the West Ellipse dia-
mond.
University of MaryIand's Terra
pins go up against Dartmouth, at
College Park. This game starts
at 4 o'clock.
Vince DeAngelis, G.. w. hurting
star, probably will be called to
the mound today for the Colonials.
Last week he turned in a one-hit
performance against Long Island
University. --.
Dale Patterson is expected to
pitch for Maryland against Dart
mouth.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

MUCHO GUSTO AND WARY KEEN TNG ALONG TO RESPECTIVE WINS

ATHRoNG Of we'll $4,000 race-crazed turtles the
thrilling finishes in the fourth and fifth Bowie
opened the Eastern mid sunssed skies In the up
per picture The Times sports photographer brings you the
photo finish of the $4,000 Rowe Memorial Handicap with
Mucho Gusto dotted hood winning Zoc (o y
ond and New Deal third Mucho Gusto and New Deal be-
long to the Araho Stable owned by Mrs Walter oHara
comparative newcomer to racing silks it Mr.. oHaras
first important purse Below Mary Keen shown winning
the fourth race on the rail- The outside horse in the picture
NV Elsie was second and the third from the left Miss
Epe, was third.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Nine Meeting Shocks

Of articles designed. as Mr.. Mondt
explains in q foreword. to make
new fans and increase attend
anceS generally.
I give you herewith an excerpt
from one Of the articles:
"And there are many traps for
a wrestling champion by those
who scheme to deprive a man of
his title by foul means. Honest
but ill-adviSed State athletic com.
missioners are likely to fall for
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

National and the Virginia Gold
Cup, country race meetings of
this vicinity. Often he attends
race meetings at Bowie, Laurel,
Havre de Grace and Pimlico. He
is a member Of The Jockey Club.
Mckinney Elected
H. A. Buck, who was reelected
secretary at yesterdays meeting,
has been assistant secretary and
secretary since 1905 when the
club was re-organized.
The board Of governors IN.
cludes j. Henry Alexandra, Fred
eric Stevens Allen, Henry W. Bull,
Continued on Page 81, Col, q
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

the trickery Of conniving mana
gers who would induce a cham
pion to enter the ring under hos
tile promotion with a corrupt ref
cree on the mat, ready to dis
qualify him under the least pre-
text"
Toots is probably speaking from
his own experiences in helping
Jack Pfefer arrange the double
cross through which Ali Babi was
deprived of his. title in Newark last
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

t h a t Madison
Square Garden
sometimes gives
a percentage Of
the house to one
fighter and lets
him pay off his
opponent that
his epauletS slid
all the way down
his coat sleeves
to his wrists.
The goodGen.
eral was child
ing Herb Brodie,
manager Of Jack
Torrance, who
had faStifiad
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

that he had received 5212 per cent
of the gate for Torrance'S fights
and paid Torrance's opponents out
of that, when Bill Brown broke
the sad news to him that the same
thing has been going on here for
years.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Big Fight Definitely
"On, " Says Gould
By LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, April 2-Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad
docks title defense against Joe Louis at Chicago June %
positively today without further arguments
buas according Joe Could manager Of the acknowledging
champion.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

About the last person you'd ex-
pect to be preaching piouSly about
1.-The trickery of conniving mana
gers, is a wrestling promoter
who is a conniving manager in
his spare time. Yet, there recently
was sent out to wrestling promo
tiers by Joe Toots Mondt.. under
Signature Of Dean Detton, a series
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
I'M TELLING YOU

General Phelan, Of the boxing
commission, was so shocked when
he heard at Wednesdays meeting
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Turf and Field Picks
Whitney and Talbot
By HARRY COSTELLO

number Of sporsmen welknown in this vicinity and in
GLIDING John Hay Whitney and Harold Talbot who have
country places in Virginia have been elected the board Of
governors of the Turf and Field Club
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

The General, who thinks wres-
ting is one Of our pufer sports,
looked as if the bottom had dropped
out of his world when this reve-
lation was made to him. Eventu-
ally, if people don't stop talking
too loud. the General is also 60
ing to hear that there are pro.
moters under his Jurisdiction who
manage fighters or demand a per.
centage of their earnings in ex-
change for bookings on their cards.
But, I hope the day never comes
when the General finds out that
when Rudy Dusek SneerS at an
opponent and gives him the back
Of his fist. he's only playing leap
frog.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Eddie Ainsmith, former catcher
of the Griffs, called them right
and wrong behind the home plate.
Ainsmith held a reunion with Nick
Altrock, Clark Griffith and Zeb
Milan. The last named is man
ager of Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
B, & 0. IOADINGS UP
SHARPLY IN YEAR
2,439,431 Total During 1886 Rep
resents 17.3 Per Cent Gain
Over Previous Year.
srec;a, Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 5.-With q
total of 2,439,431 cars loaded during
the year 1886, the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad showed an increase of $780,
036 loads, or 17.3 per cent, over the
year 1885. The 1886 total includes
10000 cars loaded on line and
829.382 received from connections.
The total for 1885 was 2,079,395, made
up of 1,376,5l9 cars loaded on line
and 702,876 received from connec-
tions.
For the month of December, 1885,
total car loads were 213,718, COM
prising 142,7l5 cars loaded on line
and 71,003 received from connections.
This was an increase of 1928 over
the total for December, 1885, which
was 164,500, comprising 100000 cars
loaded on line and $500 received
from connections. For the previous
month of November, 1896, the total
was 214,381, consisting of l42,168
cars loaded on line and 72.2l3 re-
ceived from connections.
Carloadings for the week ended
January 2, totaled 4l,066, of which
28,096 cars were loaded on line and
1870 received from connections.
This was an increase of 4,529 cars
over the same week of last year, when
the total was 36,537, comprising "a
429 cars loaded on line and l2.10S
received from connections. For the
previous week (the week ended De-
cember 26) the total was 42,465, Of
which 26,195 cars were loaded on
line and 1920 received from con-
nections.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Masonite Corp.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January R,;--Poultry. live
A. trucks: steady; hens. 4ia pounds up,
I9la: less than 4l2 pounds. lSls Lemon
hens IA: Springs. colors.. l6: plymoutn
and white Rock. II: colored broilers. L:
White Rock. 49, Plymouth Rock. -; Leg.
horn chickens. IL: ROSTERS. II; Legnorn
roosters. IL: turkeys. hens. 16!2: young
toms toms IL: old. Is: No . turkeys, 13: ducks,
white. 42 pounds up, u: eoloIed; H.;
geese. IL: Southern geese: IL: caponS,
pounds up 20: less than pounds. 19
Butter 1881: firm; creamery, specials
(93 score). 34l2a35; extras 1922, "a: ex-
ira frsts (9O-9D. 331aaa4: frsts (ss-s9).
32iaa33L; standards go. centralized car
lots), "a. Eggs 9.946; weak: extra nrsts,
cars and local. 27ia: fresh graded nrsts.
cars and local 81: current receipts 26:
refrigerator standards. 24la: refrigerator
" PoTAToEs-4e. on track ,276. total U:
s. shipments 547: firm. slightly stronger
tendency; supplies moderate demand @ Iairiy
good. Sacked, per hundredweisht; laano
KSssfs mostfs s6sss5; ssdsanks g. g. s NO So pIas:
tically free from cuts and clipped ends.
@6Oao65: Washington Russet Burbanks.
u S. No. !. 300: combination grade, 30;
Colorado Red McClures U S: No; l 215s
3. 90 mostly 2S5a3.00; Wisconsin Round
Whites, u S. No. ], 2:10a2.I5: Y. s. COM
mercial 1S5a@ 90; U. S. No. .. 1.02t2
less than carlots. Florida bushel crates.
Bliss Triumphs about steady; demand low;
very few sales U. S. No. /, 30; U. 5. NO.
- Potato futures. Idaho russets. 2a3:
March, No. l, 3.75: March, grade A. $50.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 04N Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture).-H9ss'. 90
lower than Mondays average: top, 1850:
bulk. good and choice 1soa219 pounds. pounds.
largely 1O.25a4O: best sows; 1000.
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1000: fed steers
and yearlines active: strong to 25 higher;
yearlings and light steers showing most
advance: good share Mondays late de-
eral killing quality plain. suggesting little
above 100; top: 1870. paid id,t for i;os,. i;os2
1925: several loads scaling l,400-1. 40
pounds: s:ockers firm: killers takins prae- 9,,S:
tically everything: all she stock tully
down. vealers l" .O0a13 90 on shipper ac-
count. but light kinds easy at 1l.O0 down.
ward.
Sheep 5000: none direct: fat lambs in
fairly broad demand: undertone strong to
.5 higher; bids and sales. good to choice
natives and fed Westerns upward to 1000
and 1910: now asking 10..5a35 and bet
ter: sheep also strong: native ewes, 4.25
a5.25.