The "Occupy Wall Street" protest in New York continued on Tuesday even as similar demonstrations were held in Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston and other major cities in the U.S.

The protest against America's corporate greed seemed to have stoked further defiance on its 10th day after the arrest of 700 protesters on Brooklyn Bridge over the weekend and alleged brutality committed by police against the campers in Manhattan Park. The New York Police Department denied the accusations.

The Wall Street protesters, some of whom are unemployed, dressed up to look as executive zombies eating "Monopoly" money to satirize "corporate demons" blamed for the financial woes of the nation. Police officers are closely guarding them ready to arrest any violators.

Meanwhile, sympathizers in Los Angeles, Chicago and Boston launched their own versions of the protest against corporate influence on government and the few rich getting richer. Several hundred people calling themselves "Occupy Los Angeles" pitched tents and raised "We are the 99%" placards in front of the Los Angeles City Hall on Saturday. Separately organized marches were seen in downtown L.A. on Sunday.

Among the L.A. protesters were students, curious non-activists and Iraq war veterans. The Los Angeles Police Department made no arrest as the protesters were peaceful.

Downtown Chicago outside the Federal Reserve Bank and Board of Trade buildings was the site of "Occupy Chicago" demonstrators, who branded the few wealthy people as "subversives."

In Boston's Dewey Square, 100 people joined an "Occupy Boston" march. The protesters delivered to the State House a posterboard with a symbolic letter that reads "get out of our government, we want our country back- the 99 percent," according to Boston Globe citing the group's spokesman, Jason Potteiger.