davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
SLOW COOKING
WILL IMPROVE
FOOD FLAVOR
inexpensive Meats and
Some Vegetables Bet
tered BY Method.

Nov that cool weather makes the
kitchen a comfortable place even
when the oven is lighted. the drudg-
cry has been removed from pre-
pairing appetizing dishes that require
slow cooking.
This applies not only 10 mex
pensive cuts Of meat. which. with
long cooking and herb seasoning.
can be made as succulent as tender
loin. but also 10 several vegetables.
Commodities as plebeian as par
ships or potatoes can be made quite
festive by being composed into slow
cooked oven dishes. How many
housewives know there are 40 at
tractive ways Of serving potatoes2
One Of these. a casserole dish, is
suggested.
Parsnips with Pineapple
Scrub and scrape four parsnips
boil twenty minutes and cut in half
inch slices. Pin a buttered baking
dish with alternate layers Of pars-
nip and pieces Of pineapple. sprin-
king each layer with brown sugar
and cinnamon and putting in a few
dots Of butter and -four rubbed to-
gether. Sprinkle a little salt on top.
Half Ill the dish with bouillOn
stock or water. Bake in a moderate
oven forty-five minutes, or until
parsnips are tender.
ScaIIoped Potatoes
For a family Of four have three
cups thinly sliced raw potatoes.
Cover the bottom Of a baking dish
with slices Of bacon and place an
onion in the center.
Fill with layers OF potato slices.
dOtting each layer with futter and
sprinkling with salt and pepper. Fill
the dish half way up with milk.
Cover with bacon slices and bake for
an hour in a moderate oven.
Apple SOufTle
Make applesauce of tart apples.
using the least possible amount of
water. Sweeten to taste. let it grow
cold and pl SIS through a stTainer.
To two pints applesauce. add one
tablespoon lemon juice and the
beaten yOlks OF two eggs. Beat for
several minutes. turn into a cas-
serOle and bake twenty minutes in a
moderate oven.
When cold, cover with the two egg
whites beaten with a tablespoon Of
sugar and a teaspoon Of lemon juice
Spread over the apple mixture and
brown in the oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
PAGE 81

diluted with two tablespoons cold
water, and again in crumbs. Fry
in deep fat for about one minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Bananas Fight Acid

Bananas have an alkaline effect
on the body and thus help prevent
acidity in the body.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Chief Executive
Dinner Host

The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt entertained at dinner last
evening at the White House
and additional guests were in
vited to attend the musicale
which followed in the East
Room, when the artists were
Miss Jessica Lee. Mr.. Ruggiero
Ricci, Mr.. Ralph Angel and
Mrs. Ruth w. Terry.
In the Company
Those present were Senator
Frederick Hale; Senator and
Mrs. Matthew M. Nicely; Sen
ator and Mrs. Fred H. Brown;
Governor Albert C. Ritchie;
Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Taylor; Representative
and Mrs. Louis Ludlow; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Paul j. Kvale;
the Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. William Stan
ley; the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. George c. Sweeney;
the first assistant Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Theodore
A. Walters; Rear Adm. and
Mrs. Christian j. Peoples; Rear
Adm. and Mrs. Richard H.
Leigh; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy
V. Henry; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel Hof; Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert q. Patterson; Mr..
and Mrs, John j. Thomas; the
Governor of the Farm Credit
Administration and Mrs. Will
liam I. Myers; the Comptroller
of the Currency Mr.. j. F. T.
O'Connor; Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
Cooper: Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Davis, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Dennison; Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Filene; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Flanders; Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock Griffin; the Secretary OF
the Senate and Mrs. Edwin A.
HalSey; Mr.. and Mrs. John Her.
rick; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krock;
Mrs. Robert r. Livingston; and
Mr.. Robert r. Livingston, OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Mack, Of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y: DR.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Morgan: Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Murphy, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Patterson: Mrs. James R.
Soley; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic H.
Taber; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren; DR.. and Mrs. Leo VOL
man: Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Wright; Mrs. Curtis Dali and
Miss Marguerite LELAND.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
New Envoy axes
Residence Here

The newly appointed Minis
ter of Hungary and Nine.
Peleyni, who have been stop"
ping at the MayfloWer Hotel
since their arrival in Washing
ton, have leased the house OF
Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, at
1704 Eighteenth Street, which
they will move into in about
two weeks.
The house was formerly occ'
cupied by the Brazilian Am
bassador to Japan, Senor S.
Gurgel do Amaral, when he was
Ambassador to the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Par
sons, who have been visiting
the formers mother, Mrs.
Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, at her
home 1918 N Street for ten
days, will leave washington
today for Cumberland, Md, to
visit Mrs. Parsons parents un-
til the first of February, when
they will return to the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons re-
Gently bought Waverly, a beau
tiful old estate at Leesburg.
Va, which is being remodeled
and they expect to take possess
sion of it some time in March.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
CabinetLadies s
Receive TODAY

The cabinet hostesses receiv-
ing today include Mrs. George
H. Dern, wife of the Secretary
of War, who will have Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War with
her.
Assisting them will be Mrs.
Samuel Hof, Mrs. John w.
Gulick, Mrs. James F. McKin'
ley, Mrs. George E. Leach, Mrs.
Charles E. Kilbourne, Mrs.
Perry L. Miles, Mrs. William H.
Tschappat, Mrs. Edgar T. Con-
nell, Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Mrs.
Kenyon A. Joyce, Mrs. William
A. Mccain, Mrs. James K.
Grain, and Mrs. John B. Sher-
man.
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
wife of the Attorney General,
will be "at home" at Ruthven"
A group of prominent women
will assist her. Mrs. James A.
Farley, wife of the Postmaster
General, and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, will also hold re-
ceptions.
Presiding at Mrs. Swanson's
tea table will be Nine. Veverka,
Mrs. William D. Herridge, Mrs.
William H. Standley, Mrs.
Frank D. Berrien, Mrs. j. j.
Davis, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Miss
Mary Patten, Miss Helen Pat
ten, Mrs. William G.. Ludlow
and Mrs. Edgar L. Woods.
Mrs. Farley's assistants will
include Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs.
Benton Mcmillan. Mrs. Arthur
F. Mullen, Mrs. w. Forbes Nor
gan, Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs.
Julian Friant, Mrs. Emil Hurja
and Mrs. j. Fred ESSary.
X 4 X
Mrs. Warren R. Austin will
not be at home tomorrow at
the Mayflower. Senator and
Mrs, Austin will have guests at
an informal dinner tomorrow
evening before going to the
White House.
X X
The Special Assistant to the
Attorney General, Miss Stella
Akin, and her sister, Miss Caro-
line Akin, have moved from the
Miramar Apartments to the Cal
verton at 1878 Columbia Road.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Cum
mings entertained at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
RoyaI Baby Born

A cable has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward Man
vile, of New York and Pleasant
vile, N. Y, announcing the
birth of a son to the Count and
Countess Folke Bernadotte. The
child, who is the third son of
Count and Countess Bernadotte,
was born on January 10 at their
home in Stockholm, Sweden.
Count Gustav Edward and
Count Folke Bernadotte Sre the
names of the other two sons of
the former Miss Estelle Man
vile and Count Bernadotte,
who like the new infant are
grandnephewS of King Gustav
of Sweden.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Reception Guests
Those present at the recep-
ton at the Shoreham included
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Enscor,
Mrs. Frank McFee, and Rev.
Preston Campbell, of Baltimore;
Col. and Mrs. William Peak Of
Lorton, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mullins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mckinley of New
York City; Right Rev. Patrick
c. Gavan, the Rev. Edward Mes
tor, Rev. Joseph Kennedy, Rev.
Joseph M. Moran, Rev. M. w.
Hyle, Rev. Patrick Joseph Beg
ley and Rev. Louis Vaeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Colliflower, Miss Mary G. Colli-
flower, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kern, Miss Mary Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. William Howlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Campbell Clark,
Miss Eleanor Clark, Mr.. Camp
bell Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hlllyard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. v.
H1llyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Orlando, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvio
Ornofry, Mrs. Harry McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. George L. Starkey,
Miss Helen Finegan and Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Simpson.
Others Present
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Strobel, Mr..
Frank Simpson, Mrs. James
Finegan, Mrs. C. B. Werle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gwinn, Mr..
and Mrs. James Vogts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Simpson, Mrs.
Mary Guilford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo TaStet, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Carroll Simpson, Miss Dorothy
Simpson, Miss Marjorie Mont
gomery, Mrs. Helen Moir, of
Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Katherine
Ryan, Miss Anna Mae Ryan
and Mrs. Abbie Brown.
y X u
The Air Attache Of the
italian Embassy and Signora
Sbernadori will entertain q
small company informally at
tea this afternoon, at their
residence in Wyoming Avenue.
X 4 x
Count Janus zoltowski, the
newly appointed financial coun-
sellor of the Polish embassy,
who arrived in New York a week
ago. is at the Shoreham to re-
main several days. He will
make his headquarters in New
York at the Plaza Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Maid of Honor Wears Gold Satin Gown

The maid of honor Miss Mary Mccarthy, sister of the
bridegroom, princess model of goldcolor satin
fashioned long, slim nes with short train The bodice
had Vneck and capeet sleeves. Her hat of matching
satin had a trimming of brown fagoting and halo brim
of brown horseair She carried large bouquet of
Tasman tied with gauze of the same shade.
The brides other attendants, Miss Elizabeth Degnan
Miss Margaret Gwinn Miss Ann Finegan Miss Virginia
Keknes Miss Alice Tippett and Mrs. James Nathaniel
Blackstone, charming frocks of woodgreen satin
made on the lines that by the maid Of
honor and their hats of green satin had halo brms Of
horsehair of the shade Their bouquets were Of
Johanna Hill
Mr. Joseph Mccarthy acted best man. and the ushers
Mr. Leo Mccarthy Mr. Key Muvihill Mr.. James Mulv
HILL Mr. Robert Simpson, Mr. John Simpson and Mr. Arthur
Simpson.
wedding breakfast and reception for three hundred guests
followed at the Shoreham where effective decoration of
yellow Spring flowers palms. and ferns, in place
The bridal couple assisted in receiving by Mrs Simp
and by Mrs j. Joseph Mccarthy mother of the BRIDE
groom The former a handsome gown of pansy blue
crepe trimmed with STEEL with black cre satin hat and
corsage bouquet of gardenias Mrs Mccarthy in black
velvet and lace, with black felt and galyak hat.
Dr. Mccarthy and his bride left later for their wedding
trip the latter travelling in modish brown suit trimmed
with blue fox with eggshel satin blouse Her small rib
bon hat of deeper shade of brown. They will reside
at 1907 Seventeenth Street on their return.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Mme' VeVeFK8 and MIS-. haI-
da; Senator David I. Walsh,
of Massachusetts,; the Secre-
tary of the Italian Embassy,
Signor Andres Ferrero: Mr..
and Mrs. William McMaster
Mills, Mrs. Frederick Gould,
of New York and Newport;
and Mr.. Paul Munroe.
X = 4
Mrs. Victor Alfaro has re-
turned from New York, where
she spent the past week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

tiny puffs the tighthtng sleeves OF satin Her veil
ivory tule held with coronet Of the Lace fell in grace
folds to the end Of her Court train, and she carried
sheaf of Gala lilies.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Social Notes

Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied
by the Presidents Military Aide,
Lieut.. Col. Edwin M. Watson,
U. S. A., attended the funeral
this morning of Mrs. White,
widow of the late Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme
Court, Edward Douglas White,
who died at her residence, 1717
Rhode Island Avenue. The serv-
ices were held at st. Matthew's
Church, and they were followed
by private burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Later in the morning, Mrs.
Roosevelt attended Mrs. Town
sends musicale, and the guests
in her box included a group Of
wives of the members of the
Cabinet.
This afternoon, the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt received
about five hundred delegates to
the Conference for the Cause
and Cure of War, at the White
House, and tea was served in
the State dining room. This
evening, the First Lady will at
tend the dinner to be given at
the Hotel Washington by the
delegates to the Conference.
X II x
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will entertain
at a dinner this evening at the
Legation in Kalorama Circle, in
honor of Mr.. Ossip Gabrilo.
witsch, director of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
Arrive January %
The Minister of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close will arrive in New
York Tuesday, January %,
aboard the Mauretania, and
they are expected to come di-
rectly to the Capital.
The First Secretary Of the
Spanish Embassy, Senor Don
Luis de OlivareS, left for New
York yesterday to be the guest
over the weekend of Senor Don
Manuel Alfonso, famous Spanish
tennis player.
X X
The Naval Attache of the
Italian Embassy and Signora
Casardi will arrive in New York
today aboard the Conte di
Savoia, after spending several
months at their home in Italy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

The altar, which was filled with
lighted tapers, was banked with tower
ing palms which extended around the
sanctuary and formed a beautiful
background for six great clusters of
yellow snapdragons, chrysanthemums,
and Gala lilies, which were arranged
in tall standards flanked on either side
with white candelabra.
The altar railing was festooned with
Southern smilax, and bouquets Of yell
low chrysanthemums, jonqrils, and
snapdragons marked the pews re-
served for the two families.
A program of nuptial music was
played on the organ while the guests
were assembling, and the ceremony,
which was followed by nuptial mass,
was performed by the pastor, Rt. Rev.
P. G. Gavan.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore an elaborate wedding
gown of ivory-tinted satin. Rare old
lace formed the top Of the bodice and
hit fitting sleeves of satin. Her veil of
l coronet of the lace, fell in graceful
-, No,r4 4ro;,o che oorrioJ n
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

lu n C h e o n
given today
by the Min
i S t e r of
CzechoSlo v a.
kia and Nine.
Veverka, a t
the Legation
in MaSSachu-
sets Avenue.
The other
ue S t S in
cluded, DR..
B. K a ! d a,
Czechoslova k
Con ul in
CT e v e a n d,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Ranking Guest

Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Panama, was the
ranking guest at the luncheon
given today by Mrs. Ruttencut-
ter, wife of Col. Grady G. Rut-
tencutter, U. S. A.. retired, in
compliment to Nine. SEE, wife
of the Minister of China. Among
the other guests was Mrs. Nc
Nary, wife of Senator Charles l..
McNary. of Oregon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
YELLOW SPRING FLOWERS FORM SETTING FOR NALs AT SACRED HEART
Dr.. Mccarthy WEEDS Miss Simpson
At Ceremony Attended By Many
Relatives and Friends
q 9'Y ee"''"'

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart completely en-
powered with yellow Spring flowers palms. and ferns for
the marriage this morning of Miss Helen Marie Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Aubrey Simpson, and
Dr. Stephen Alexander Mccarthy, which took place at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Farewell Dinner

The Counselor of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. Sokolowska
will entertain at a dinner this
evening, at their residence in
Twenty-fourth Street, as a
farewell previous to the formers
departure Saturday, aboard the
Champlain, for a stay of a
month or more in his homeland.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Today
At Legation

The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima e Silva were
the ranking guests at the
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
To Fete Deb

Comdr. and Mrs. C. Benedict
Platt will be hosts at a dinner
this evening, at the Shoreham,
entertaining in compliment to
the latter's cousin, Miss Suzanne
Hill, debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Philip Hill.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
St. Margaret S
Wedding Scene

An interesting wedding will
take place this afternoon at S
o'clock when Miss Charles Har-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Harman, of Atlanta,
Georgia, will become the bride
of Mr.. George Harrison Good
man, of this city, formerly of
Marietta, Ga, son of Mrs. Good
man and the late Mr.. Robert B.
Goodman, of Marietta.
The ceremony will take place
at 5 o'clock, at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith officiating.
in the presence of the immedi-
ate families and a few close
friends.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her cousin, Mr..
E. M. Jeffrey, will wear a three
piece Hattie Carnegie model of
huckleberry blue wool, the
three quarter length coat
trimmed with sable. Her hat
will be a Suzanne Talbot
model of huckleberry blue
straw, worn off the face, and
her bouquet will be of orchids
and gardenias. She will be
unattended.
Mr.. Frederick Pierson, of this
city, brother-in-law of the bride
groom, will act as best man.
Mrs. j. A. Krentzlin, of this
city, aunt of the bride, will
also attend the wedding.
Mr.. Goodman and his bride
will be at home after January
% at 1925 Sixteenth Street.
The engagement of Miss Har-
man and Mr.. Goodman was
announced by the formers par
entS in Atlanta on anuary 10.
Mr.. Goodman is with the Ma
tional Recovery Administration.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Corn Rated Best Of
Quick Forage Feeds

OF the emergency forage crops rec
commended by the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college experiment station
for late planting in the state, corn
leads the list Of those most likely to
yield q large quantity Of good quality
feed. Removal Of restrictions by the
corn hog section OF the AAA regard
ing the planting of corn for fodder
purposes opens the way for the late
seeding Of this crop, H. L. Walster.
Of the college, points out.
Millet is next in order Of the enler-
gency crops suggested for seeding this
season. Choose q hay millet. foxtail
millet, such as Siberian or Kursk, for
the western part Of the state. German
or Siberian millet should be seeded in
eastern North Dakota. Hungarian
millet is also q valuable forage.
Sorghum cane may be grown for
fodder. Under favorable conditions
1t may yield Is much fodder as corn.
Dakota amber Is the earliest variety.
The crop should not be pastured when
immature or stunted because Of dang
er Of prussic acid poisoning.
Other emergency crops which may
be used. provided rain comes In time,
are oats and other small grains. Sud
an grass also may be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Business Opportunity
SPLENDID opportunity to buy new
ly-opened coal mine. 100 acres. 8.
foot vein. Retiring because Of age.
Part cash agreeable. Write r. Gum
derson. Zap. N. p.

Steve Koppy home Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Chesrown and son Rus
sell who were In Linton during the
school session are now spending the
summer months on the ranch with
Mrs Chesrown and son Francis.
Business callers In Linton from this
vicinity Monday were VIM. Schier-
meister, Henry Knitted, Steve Koppy
ST., Herman BackhauS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey 0renz and daughter Frieda.
John Schmaltz Of Strasburg trans
acted business in this vicinity Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Rensselaer,, daughter
Lydia and son Edwin. visited at the
Dave Joel home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Buck called at
the Busby home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Deis Of near
Temvik were dinner guests at the
Edward Serr home Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Koppy was taken to
the hospital Wednesday where she
will have q tonsilectomy operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. June 7.-(P1-U. S.
Dept. AgrD-Cattle. 1000: most classes
feirly active: slaughter steers. year.
l!ligs and she stock strong: car good
to choice 1852 ID beeves 800: a few
sales around 7.0o-50: bulk 5.00-6.50; load
choice 720 lb. heifers 5 so; most beef
cows 2.25-3O0: low cutters and cutters
mainly l.40-85: vealers little changed;
selects 500; stockers and feeders
strong to shade higher: few COM
mon and medium kind, 2.5O-4.00.
Hogs. 5000; early butcher sales to
shippers fully 10 higher: packers talk
ing steady to 10 lower: sows strong to
is higher: top $50: scattered better
grades 2l0-26O h. butchers $3.50 to
shippers: good l40-l7O lb. weights
mainly on government account AIS
200; $50 lbs up to 3.25: sows as
800.
Sheep, 1000; salable supply two
loads new crop California feeding
lambs and around 200 drive-ins suit
able for slaughter: few early sales ma
tive spring lambs at $50 around Is
lower: talking $50 down for best
shorn yearlings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
CHICAGO

Chicago. June 7.-(P,-tU. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Hcgs, 10000 including 5000 d.
rect: active. 10 higher than Wednes-
day; 10000 lbs, 3.75-85: top 3.S5:
200-240 lbs. 3.So-75: 170-90 lbs. 3.l0-
so; light lights $40 down: pigs below
225: packing sows largely 2.9O-3.10:
lihtgt light. good and choice, l40-l60
lbs, 250-3.l5: light weight. 10000
lbs, 2.90-3.60; medium weight, 200-250
labs, 3.40-85; heavy weight, 250-35O
lbs. 1855: packing sows. medium
and good, 275-550 lbs. 2.60-3.25: pigs.
good and choice. lO0-130 lbs, lS0-25O.
Cattle. 1000: calves, $500: good and
choice fed steers and yearlings Is
lower on top Of similar decline late
Wednesday; downturn affecting Of
ferings Of value to sell now at 7.25
upward: some bids fully 50 under ac-
tual sales Monday: lower grade steers
steady to weak; good and choice light
heifers and mixed yearlings weak to
Is lower; with lower grades and most
butcher heifers and cutter and COM
mon beef cows 1915 higher: bulls
strong: vealers steady: best fed steers
early 900: slaughter cattle and veal
ers: steers. good and choice, $4,000
lbs. 5.50-825: e00.1l00 lbs. 6.00-9.25:
ll00-l300 lbs. 6.50-1O.00: 1900 1900
lbs, 7.25-l000; common and medium.
55o-l3o0 lbs. 3.50-7.25: heifers. good
and choice. 550-75O lbs. 5O0.6.50;
common and medium. 2.75-5OO: COWS.
good, 3.50.4.50; common and medium,
2.50-3.50: low cutter and cutter, las
$50: bulls (yearlings excluded. good
(beef). 2.75-3.50: cutter. common and
medium. 100000; vealers. good and
choice. 4.0O-500; medium. 3.50-40O;
Gull and common. 2.25.3.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice, 5o0-1050 lbs. 4.0O-5.5o; COM
mon and medium. 250-4O0.
Sheep. 1000: slow; fat spring lambs
and yearlings $3.50 lower: most bids
desirable native springers $50 down.
ward; best held about 8.75: no year.
lings or range spring lambs sold
early: asking steady for aged sheep;
slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs, good and choice. 750-8.e5: me-
dunn, 6.25-7.50: ewes. 00-150 pounds.
good and choice. 1.5O-2.00; all weights,
common and medium. .7S-l.5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, June z
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
FOR HIGHER PRICES
IS Seen ON MARKET
Wall Street Trade q llstloes Al.
though Oils and Metals
Show Strength

New York, June 7. - ~ - While
metal issues developed some strength
In Thursdays listless stock market.
and few Of the oils resumed their
advance In the latter part Of the ses.
sion. there was little enthusiasm
shown for higher levels generally.
Most Of the oid-line leaders were
easier. The close was irregular.
Transfers Appropriated 10000
shares.
In view Of negotiations r the
prevention Of, q major strike In the
steel industry, speculative elements
were inclined to subside. There was
virtually no public participation,
floor traders accounting for the
greater part Of the business done.
Rains in the drouth- stricken grain
districts brought reaction Of 4 cent
or more q bushel In wheat. Corn act
ed contrarily and moved higher. a.
though the rest Of the cereals sAgged.
Cotton improved, but rubber and Sill
yer were featureless. Bonds were
mixed. The dollar improved in terms
Of foreign gold currencies.