davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Correct Serving

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have been so busy raising
babies for the last three or four
years that I have had no time
to entertain. Now I find that
I must do so, and I don't know
how. Will you please help me
by answering these questions?
i. I am inclosing my calling
card. Is it correct?
2. Does my note paper seem
cheap?
3. How does one have her
maid serve when we have but
one servant? I do the cooking.
4. Is it proper to have the
babies eat by themselves in
another room before the family
and guests eat? I am not
ashamed Of my children and I
do not wish to appear so, but
they do make me nervous when
have guests.
S. Is it at all permissible for
the hostess to help the maid
with the serving, or is it proper
to have the bell on the table to
call her when she is needed?
HOSTESS.
What a fine letter yours IS,
and what a. great opportunity
you have, dear, to build q gra"
cious hospitality with such q
little bit Of planning. I am de-
lighted to talk over with you
some simple plans for making
your table a most welcoming
table. First, your other ques-
tions.
/. Your visiting-card is pretty
good, although it is not COM
pletely up to the usual conven-
tions about visiting-cards.
It would be better if, the next
time you order cards, you would
order plain ones, for plate
marked visiting-cards are not
considered IN good CaSCe. l re-
alize that they are much used
in many parts Of the country,
but the plain ones are the only
really good form. Then, too,
If you could either omit the
initial Of the middle name, or
spell out the middle name, it
would be more in accordance
with the best form of cards.
There should, on visiting-cards,
be as few abbreviations as posi-
BILE. But you needn't change
your plate for this. necessarily
but do change the card to a
plain one.
2. Your note-paper is very
good, and you may well use it.
3. What I would do, If I were
you, is to make three or four
menus comprising foods in which
you most excel, and make fea-
ture Of serving these. Then
you can develop q routine and
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

Because of the cold and the bitter
wind for a day or two, you do not be-
lieve l can be Spring, hey? But / am
me-oh, yes. Several weeks have been
here. You were sure of me some days
some days like June. Then l put my
face close, and you knew me. Wait.
Though this world weather is topsy.
turvy, / am the same lady of infinite
variety as always, and sure to come, as
always. l am here now, all you. But
though l have on my Spring bonnet,
am compelled to wear my fur coat! So
you do not know me. But look in my
ewes and SEEv'
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

crinkles its nose, and knows when Spring
is coming. And BEHAVES accordingly!
In her bright eyes she shows who and
what she is. The pictures there change
from thunder and lightning to lambs and
lilies. From tears and bowling winds
that threaten snow to Summer sun and
light airs promising clover and honey.
But in any mood of background there is
always a pair Of lovers! Anyone knows
that. Pussywillows, lovers and Spring.
Like cream on strawberries, or your
hand in your Sweetheart's-they 60 to-
RathAr.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Latest Fashion
Flashes

In the country there is a dis.
tinct use for the smart four
piece suits that the best shops
are showing. A timely model
has a brown woolen long coat
lined with brown and white
checked wooden, with a skirt
of the checked material. The
lapels of the coat as well as
the cuffs use checks too. Under
the long coat is a short brown
jacket and the blouse is Of
white silk jersey with long
scarf ends edged with checked
details.
A useful friend Is the short
fur jacket, since it can be worn
to complete so many spring out
fits. A smart model Is done
in black broadtaiI with con-
vertible rever and pull-through
scarf of white ermine. The
jacket is fitted.
Time for a new suit and what
could be better or smarter than
a suit in navy blue crepe wooden
with a double cape-Scarf Dor.
dered with mink. There Is a
muff Of matching material, q
square. flat affair, also edged
with mink,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

The poet, Of course, would be expected
to burst out like a flame in a tumble
weed, at the first hint Of that languOr
that comes with the first perfumed fIiTt
of her garments. Artists-of my kind,
oh, dear-ars supposed to be agos half
OF their time over the bare idea of
Spring, be she ever SO afar. The man
in the street says, "WeIl. Springs a-eom-
ing" He buys his wife violets for their
purple thoughts, and likes New York Eat
twilixhtv All the world, dull.senssd
with its this.year's troubles for itself,
or the other fellow, prieks up it's ears,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Your Health
And Diet
~ LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, NIL

DJ AOAtACN NAkJCNOGGN4GNO0 M4S ~
The man or woman who has
just discovered that he or she
has acquired diabetes can be
assured that the disease will
probably not shorten life. It
seldom causes any pain and
such discomforts as it imposes
are easy to bear. Except for
the diet.
A little while ago a manu-
script was brought to my at
tention. It was written by q
woman who had endured dia-
beteS for several years. She
actually had began to get some
fun out Of it. She was a good
cook and she spent most Of
her time finding ways to cook
dishes she used to like, using
materials that would be al
lowed in the diabetic diet.
The result was "a Diabetes
Own Cook Book" The author
is Mrs. Stella H. Lyons pub
lished by A. A. Knopf, New
York;. t seemed to me that
it should IN published not be-
cause it contained any material
that was not in other books OF
instruction for diabetes, but be-
cause it would give such encour-
agement to diabetic patients to
hear how someone who had
been through the same expert
ence had managed to remain
cheerful and to enjoy food.
Diabetes, instead Of being an
enemy, I felt could be converted
into a friend" writes Mrs.
Lyons. Now I make light Of
being on u diet and instead pity
those in my family who can't
share in my delightful diabetic
dishes. Instead Of being sorry
for myself I feel as thou~1 I
were selfish to be the only one
who has that good old friend
Diabetes, with its many special
dishes and attentions.
MY most interesting diver.
sion now is to invent new COM
binations in foods to replace
those I was once allowed. 80"
The book is intended more
for middle-aged than for young
diabetes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
OI0S
40
HQJIo

Lead Q OF diamonds; discard
US K of hearts, to permit 2 to
regain later entry by overtaking
the 7 with his 10. Lead the J
of diamonds; discard AS lowest
club, and Y's Ace of hearts. Lead
the 10 of diamonds. Trump with
AS j and Y's Q, the high ruff by
A leaves BIS trump good, but
when Y leads back his 8 of
spades, all trumps fall, and z
must win the last three tricks.
All such problems have false
solutions that may go game
against imperfect defensive play.
For example: If A trumps with
his 8 of spades, the 8 will win
the trick, and Y can then pick
up both remaining trumps. The
last two tricks will be won by
rs two hearts.
If Y makes the mistake of
discarding his 7 of hearts on
the first lead, blocking entry
into rs hand, A must ruff with
his j the second lead of dia-
monds. Then ABB will win one
spade trick and one club trick.
In case Y disCards his 8 of
clubs on the first diamond lead,
A will refuse to trump; he will
discard two clubs instead upon
the two last diamonds. In that
case Y will be reduced to his
top heart and 90 of spades.
What is to be rs fourth lead?
In case z leads a heart, A will
ruff low, winning the trick. A
will return his top club; if Y
trumps high, ABB must win the
last trick; if Y trumps the club
with his 9, B will win the trick
with his 10.
Problem Is
The problem is called Whit
fields beard Problem" z plays
the hand at spades. A leads
the 5 of clubs. How can w
win eight tricks against perfect
defense by ABB? The solution
will appear next week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
The Rhynin8
Optimist
BY ALINE M1CHAELIS
Memory's LegiOns

McmOEyS AeklOuS
Within my hand I lift a ruby
glass.
And straight the present van
iSheS away.
I see a shaft Of sunlight on the
grass
And in the background pop
pies dance and sway.
The world is empty save for
two alone,
You stand so near I catch
your faint perfume;
Your are a flower that Is newly
blown,
And Earth a garden-plot to
match your bloom.
The world is empty save for
only two
Who stand with ruby glasses
in their hands;
Earth is a garden, bloSsoming
anew,
And Time forgets to shake
his jealous sands.
Within my hand I lift a ruby
glass
While 'Memory's enchanted
1egions pass.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY By Anhon,
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime
SYNOPSIS

At 1880 on New Year Eve,
Police Commissioner Thatcher
Colt arrives at the exclusive
Mayfair Club in response to .
mysterious summons from Dis
trict Attorney Merle DOugherty.
The latter informs Colt he be-
lieveS Lola Carewe, known as
"The Night Club Lady" widow
Of Gaylord Clifford, the cotton
millionaire, is the "higher'up
responsible for numerous jewel
rObberies perpetrated recently
which BATTLE the police. Though
her husband died practically
penniIess, Lola lives in luxury.
She arrives at the Mayfair ac'
COmpanied by Vincent ROyland,
an attorney. At L0la's urgent
request, Colt joins her party.
She voices the fear that she
will not leave Mayfair alive.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Novel Desserts

An easy way to give spring
time party desserts a touch Of
seasonal coloring is to use
tinted coconut, which not only
adds to the attractiveness of
many kinds of desserts, but to
their tastineSs as we'll.
The manner of tinting it is
simple: Sprinkle the coconut
on white paper. Dilute a tiny
bit of vegetable coloring -
paste, tablet or liquid-in a
small amount Of water, pour
over the coconut and rub
evenly through the shreds.
To toast coconut. sprinkle 1t
in a thin layer in a pan or
baking sheet. Place under
broiler in a hot oven. Toast
until a golden brown, being
careful that it does not burn.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. Shepart
End Play Problems

Problem IA and it's solution
are given below. The problem
is by Ernest Bergholt. Spades
are trumps. 2 is to lead. w
are to win five tricks. What is
the best play for both sides?
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

start would seem that
Brothers fears might have
some foundation. But I should
not worry. A man Of 35 is
likely to be able to look after
himself. Sorry I couldn't pub
lish all your letter; it's too
long. And please write again
and tell me more about this
girl.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13


81 am 10 years old and am
in the fifth grade. will be IL
on February Is. 1 hope get q
few more books about Kit Kar-
son. Please send me a member
ship card and put me on your
list.
"NOw, Kit, I want you to ex-
plain to me what you mean by
the secret password, and how /
should let you know what /
think it is. My little sister,
Mary, wants to join, but is she
old enough? She is six years
old and in the first grade. She
says she hopes you will let her
join"
OF course, we will let Mary
join, and we want to say righb
here that we are delighted to
have her. The younger they
join the better. It'll be fun
years and years later to say:
''Why, I belonged to the Ad-
venture Club when 1 was just
a little girl. Joined and grew
up with the club"
Because, you see, Grace, we
are very young club ourselves.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

So young that we would prob
ably be in the kindergarten If
they had schools for clubs.
AS to the secret password, it
is this way: Every Monday we
pick out a word on one of the
comic strips and mark it.
Either by an arrow or under
lining it or by a star or some
thing like that. Then the first
club member to find it and let
us know by mail is winner in
the contest for the week. You
have to mail us your answer
in order that the out-of-town
members may have a chance.
We announce the word and
winner in the contest on
Wednesday. Does that make it
clear to you, Grace?
Another new member today
is Victoria Sherman, 521 Four
teenth st. N. E. She is in the
eighth grade and has written a
little poem for our column to-
day. Here it is:
Way out in the forests green
What beautiful sight and lovely
scene.
A weary traveller passing by
stopped to rest, hungry and dry.
So peaceful the wood. the water
Nature is wonderful. all can't be
told.
We have room for just one
more letter today. It is from
Jennie Fowler, 1914 Neal st.
N. E. Jennie writes:
II am IL years old and In
the sixth grade at school. /
am very anxious to join the
club, SO please send me a men,
bership card and put my name
on your list.
81 have been reading The
Times since 1 was Z years old
and 1 wouldn't change it for
any other paper in the world.
"My favOrite comics are
POpeye, Blonde, Little Annie
Rooney, Dawes DelicatesSen
and Mickey Mouse"
Jennie apologies for her pen
manship, but she need not
have. 1t is really unusually
good. Neat and we'll spelled.
Welcome to the Adventure
Club, Jennie, and all the other
boys and girls who wrote yes
terday and whose letters did
not get in today's column.
Well publish 'em when we have
more room.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

II read your
column in the
w a s hingtOn
Times, and I
find it very
interesting. I
see q lot Of
ew people
are joining,
ana i dH1
tickled to bits
to join, too.
/ am reading
a very inter
eSting book
ab ut Kit
KarSOn, and
I have read
it alread d y
four times I
got it for my
birthday last
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

The Adventure Club welcomes
two little sisters as members to-
day.
They are Grace Gage 10) and
Mary Gage 81 Magista, 626
Maryland Ave. S. w. Grace has
written us letter which we are
sure the gang will like to read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Albert E. Uhl has been named tax
alton committee chairman.
Employees of the commercial body
division of the Chevrolet company
will present a charity minstrel show
tonight in the Washington high
school auditorium, with R. G.. Kre-
mer and John Soettel, directors, in
charge. Proceeds will be used for
food and clothing for children of
destitute families.
Experiences of an officer in the
British army will be narrated by
Lieutenant Colonel Frank Knyvett
of indianapolis, former soldier, at a
meeting of the Exchange Club Fri
day noon in the Washington.
Warm weather of the last few
days evidently ended the dormant
state of a f1ve-foot black snake
which was killed Wednesday by ].
E. Phillips, 1918 Arrow avenue,
while hunting near GreenSburg.
Corinthian chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. will hold installation
services tonight in the Masonic tenn
pie, 25l5 West washington street.
Mrs. Martha Zoercher will preside.
Mrs. Hattie Jones. viii be marshal
and Mrs. Ida Meister will be chap
lain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

I,ehn & Fink Products Company in ter
months ended Oct. 81, 1882, earned SASS
share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Deaths

Myrtle Bloink. so 1910 Finley. carcinoma.
Sophia Leupp 80. 2OO9 North Capitol,
Minnie Northern co. city hospital. car
Richard Cregor. II months. Rilev hos
pltal. broncho pneumonia
ADA Morris DodSon. AZ, 1922 BouIeva rd
place. acute nephritis
monia wa pAeU-
Geneva Mcclure, 7. Riley hospital. acute
Mary Vest. 4s. city hospital accidental
Tommy ny, johnson, 4S. city hospital. frac-
Henry Dittmer 70. s725 Ruckle. broncho
pneumonia
!, Charles Henry Alwes. 70. 1929 Central
Pearl Petertyl. 81. Methodist hospital.
carcinoma -'
Albert H. Brandt go 5171 Broadwav
chronic lnterstitial nephritis
Mary E. Ross, IS, 1880 Sutherland. bron-
cho pneumonia.
Ely M. Bronson. S. 1913 Brookside.
chronic mvocarditis.
Maude A. Bobb. 62. 1916 Guilford, car
LYMAN B. .Hamrick g. 1856 Mcpherson,
mitral insufficiency.
Virginia Rothman. T. city hospital, con-
gestlcn of lungSsgIl4z asafrrt. W
Sam ,Geloff, 81. city hospital, chronic
Harry w. Summers 80, 966 Moreland. To-
bar pneumonia.
Sarah Johnson. II mo-. city hospital
anemia.
Patricia Gale Shaw mo-. 1921 East
Eighteenth, hroncho pneumonia
Harry J. Gentry, SO. AIS College. spul-
mouarv embolism.
Susanral A. Harvey 81. 1926 North Tux
edo cardiac asthma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
HOGS HOLD TO
STEADY RANCE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Show Little Change
in Slow Session;
Sheep Weak.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Financial Editor

Hogs generally were steady this
morning at the Union stockyards,
prices unchanged from Wednesday,
small decline. The bulk, 100 to 300
pounds, sold for S2.85 to $3.50; early
top holding at $3.50 Receipts were
estimated at 1900. Holdovers were
LOT.
Not much change was evident in
the cattle market, slaughter classes
holding along the same levels as of
the previous session. Receipts for
the day were 700. Vealers were
steady on receipt Of 500 calves.
The range was from $3.50 down.
Lambs showed definite weakness
with todays values dipping IS cents
or more. Most sales we're in range
of from $3.50 to $6. A small lot was
reported at S625. Receipts were 30e
Early action in hogs at Chicago
was dull with a few bids steady to
weak with Wednesdays averages.
Good to choice 100 to $50 pound
weights brought out bids of $40
to $3.15; $50 to $50 Founders were
bid in at SO to $3.15 Receipts were
10000, including $4,000 direct. Hold
overs were 1000. Cattle and calves
were steady with receipts of 5000
and 1000, respectively. Sheep were
unchanged with $4,000 new arrivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

United States treasury has notified de-
positary institutions in the second fed
eral reserve district to be prepared to re-
pay $6,0o7 700 each on Dec. % and Dec. 80
call for the entire country amounts to
$12, OBS, 900 on each date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Fditor

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Trading
began slowly today on the New
York Stock Exchange in contrast
with Wednesdays volume of 1,600,-
900 shares, the largest since Nov. IL.
Prices were irregular in fractional
range.
American Telephone opened at
1915, off Y; Westinghouse Electric
26, of Is; Du Pont 1855, off X /:
Sears. Roebuck 1914, off Il; West
ern Union ass, off X, and South
ern Pacific 1412, off Il.
On the upside were Auburn Au-
tomobile at AIS, up *; Radio Al
up y; United States Steel common
25ss, up a.; United States Steel
preferred 5913. up rs; American
Can 81, up q; Standard of New
Jersey 291a, up Il, and New York
Central 1914, up y.
There was nothing in the news to
affect the market. Foreign ex-
change was mixed with the pound
sterling off nearly cent. and the
French franc unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Produce Markets

heavy breeds over Az lbs, lie; under AZ
lbs, &c; Leghorns, &c; broilers. colored
spFTlppgers 11a lbs up &c; Legh9G orr and
15c; 80 lbs, 13c; 7-8 lbs, lie; CT lbs,
loc; under lbs, redheads and slips. &C..
Cocks and stays &c; Leghorn cocks. A.
lbs. SC; small and colored, SC. Geese. F.
F. and F., SC. Young guineas. each zoe;
old 15c. Turkeys, choice young hens, lbs.
up. 10c; choice young toms, 12-18 lbs, 10c;
choice young toms over Is lbs. &c; choice
old hens. &c: choice old toms, 7c; poor or
crooked breasted &c. Eggs-No. |, 24c;
No. O. zoe; No. 3. Ice. Butter-26M27c I'M
dergrades. 24025c; butterfat, 23c. These
prices for healthy stock free from feed by
Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
steady; receipts. 2.752 cases: Extra firsts, III
d28c; f1rsts. 26l2M27c; current receipts, "a
q25l2c; dirties. 1S@22c Butter-Market,
steady receipts. 1854 tubs; specials, 2242D
23c; extras. 22c; extra f1rsts 21621 12c;
firsts, 20@2012c; seconds, 19@191ac;
standards. 2112c. Poultry-Market. weak;
Springers, 1odl1c;, Leghorns, s12c;. ducks,
8Q10c; geese. 9lac; turkeys, 10@15c;
ROSTERS, 7Rc Leghorn broilers. &c. Cheese
Twins, 11l2@11s4c; young Americas, 126
So; shipments, 416 market steady Wis
consin round whites. 10000; Idaho rus
@1.30.
NEW YORK. Dec 29.-Potatoes- Steady;
Long Island 65GS2.35 per barrel; New Jer-
sey. 81 40; Maine, $1m215 per barrel;
Idaho, 81: 50Q2 per sack; Bermuda, $60
$50 per barrel Sweet enthusiastically;
Jersey baskets. 40d$1.40; southern baskets
50M85c. Flour-Quiet; springs; patents,
s3;3o@s.55 per barrel. Pork-Quief; mess,
s12@13 per barrel Lard-Easier; middle
west spot, $4.55@4.65 per 100 lbs Petro-
leum, firm New York refined tic gallon:
crude Pennsylvania. ST 22m1.72 per barrel.
Grease-Steady: brown ia per lbs vel
low: lac per ID. white, 263Ac per lb
Tallow-Steady; special to extra, 262Ac
per ID. Common hides-Inactive Hides
City packer. steady: native steers. Sac
butt brands, Sc; ColoradoS. 4hc. Dressed
poultry-Easy; turkeys, 12618c; chickens.
ga l8e; broilers, 11d20c: capons, 14625c;
fowls. ga 18c; ducks, 100 Ice: Long Island
ducks, 1tlz616c. Live poultry-Ouiet
geese. ga i5c; turkeys. 618c ROSTERS. 8
Ml0c: ducks, 9nl9c; fowls. 9016c: chick
ems, 9Ml4c; capons. 1262lc; broilers. IA
TIC Cheese-Quiet; state whole milk
fancy to specials, 1e18c: young Americas
l3ml9c. Butter-Market steady to firm:
creamery. higher than extras. 2334 a 24lfc:
extra extra 81 score. 2314c; firstS. 81 score. 2Sc
EggS-Market steady; special packs, in
Guiding unusual hennerv selections. 320
SSc: stsndards 31@S1l2c; rehandled re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Lower CABLES
SEND FUTURE
VALUES DOWN
Pressure From Argentina
Weakening Factor at
Liverpool.
BY HAROLD L. RAIN-vILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Weakness at
Liverpool caused a fractional de-
cline on the Board Of Trade at the
opening today when scattered SELL
ing found support poor. There was
little in the overnight developments.
Pressure of Argentine grain and a
poor demand influenced the British
market.
Wheat was u cent to 4 cent
lower at the start Stocks were ir-
regular. Corn was slow and UNI
changed to = cent lower with
wheat. Oats was dull but unchanged
to y cent higher. Rye also was I'M
changed to 4 cent higher. Pro-
visions were easier.
Liverpool failed to follow the up
turn here Wednesday and was =
cent to 4 cent lower at mid-after-
noon, partly due to decline in
sterling. The small movement Of
cash grain combined with the firm
ness in the December delivery is at
tracing attention.
December moved from a 5 cent
discount under May some weeks ago
to ] cent under at the close Wednes-
day, despite a Scent carrying
charge. Primary receipts Of only
231 900 bushels were looked upon as
the smallest Of the season.
The sixteen cars Of corn received
yWecpeedav ware believed tho small
est on record for this time of the
year and not sufficient to supply
the local industries. The eastern
demand has improved somewhat.
Interest in oats continues to run
light because of the cheapness OF
other S<ains. The futures lack any
incentive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Births

Arthur and Alma Miller, 522 East
Merrill
Sterling and Marie Coverdill, Methodist
hospital
Edward and Martha Hooker, Methodist
hospital
Calvin and Lillian Mathews. Methodist
hospital.
Warren and Mabel Sparks. Methodist
hospital
Lynn and Katharine Cushman. Coleman
hospital.
Maurice and Mary Miller. Coleman
hospital.
Robert and Minnie Thayer, Coleman
hospital.
Carl and lone Wilson, Coleman hos
pital.
Roy and Myrtle Taylor, 244s Wheeler.
Girls
Frank and Margaret swinney 1920 Tip
Blythe and Eulah Corne s19 Olive.
Thomas and Ethel Abshier, 939 North
Bellyiew Place.
Anton and Anna Harder, st. Francis
Russell and Janice Coulter. St. Francis
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Haslett Warehouse Company authorized
by California Railroad commission to issue
and sell at not less than par on or be-
fore March 81. 1885, preferred in amount
of SCI 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
CALVES AND VEALERs

Good and choice ...........s 6.oo@ $50
Medium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000 600
Gull and common ........,.. 3.000 400
Good and choice ............. 4.Oo@ $50
Common and medium ........ 2.5O@ 400
Good and Choice ........ .4 4.oo@ SIS
Common and medium ........ 2,50@ 400
Good and choice ........... 4.oo@ SITS
Common and medium ........ 2.500 400