Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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notick to hiodshi Seated proposals tor the installation «f coal handling equipment will he received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana, by the Board of Pub. lie Works and Safety of the City of Decatur. Indiana, until two o'clock P. M, Central Standard Time, on Tusaohy, July 6, 1937, and then will be publicly opened and read. Bids received later than the above time will be returned unopened. The work to be constructed as per specifications prepared by Bev-ington-Williams, Inc., Consulting Engineers. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal form furnished by the Engineer in accordance with Form 96 with noncollusion affidavit required by the Statutes ot Indiana and must be accompanied by questionnaire Form 96-A, .{State Board of Accounts, for any bld of J 5.000.000 or more. *- Proposals shall be filed In the fol%wing divisions: ”■ 1. For all material and labor re•qutred on silo, including doors. ”• 2. For furnishing F. O. B. the plant Uli-coal handling equipment. •* :r. For furnishing and installing all Toal handling equipment ready for Operation. **■ Each proposal shall be aecompanTfed by acceptable certified check, or Cashiers check, made payable to the teity of Decatur, Indiana tor the benefit ot the Board ot Public Works Und Safety of the City of Decatur, or M. {eptable bidder’s bond for an •mount of not less than 5% of the Wo tel bid priced. » Contractor awarded work will be to furnish acceptable teutety Bond in the amount of 100% •f -the total ot the contract awarded? - w Xo~*fdder may withdraw his bid •>r a period of thirty (30) days after date set for opening of bids. 5 The Board of Public Works and “Safety of the City of Decatur reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive informalities. Instructions to Bidders, Specifications etc., are on file at the office ot the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana; State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana. Rewill be made to bidders from Jhe office of Bevington-Williams, Jnc., Consulting Engineers, Indianapolis, Indiana. ADA MARTIN, Clerk-Treasurer | „ of the City of Decatur, Indiana — June 18-25 NOTICE TO HlillH.l’, w CONTRACTORS „ Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of •ertain bridges described as follows, teill be received by the Chairman of tehe State Highway Commission at ■his office in the State House Annex, *ndianapolis, until 10:00 AM. Cen*ral Standard Time, on the 13th day • f July. 1937, when ail proposals will be publicly opened and read. • The following project is to be constructed in accordance with the Federal Highway Acts. Special provisions relative to "SELECTION OF Labor.'- wages, hocks of employment AND CONDITIONS OF Employment . and methods OF PHRFORMING WORK” are contained in each proposal and shall XoveMP on this work. _. Thwattention of bidders is directad tv-th- special provisions covering JublalUng or assigning the contract and taathe use of domestic material. wkilied labor, labor intermediate jiraiU and common labor, shall be Ws indicated for the county in which The work is to be performed. » ADAMS COUNTY — Structure on ’State-Road 27 — F. A. Project 299A 119381—Structure 27-K-1986. 1 @ 28’. Tt.C. Girder over Boram Run Creek. I T.l Mi. 8. of Decatur. Minimum teage: 60 cents, 50 cents, 45 cents. • Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the State High- ( TVay Commission. Flans and propo-i Wais may be examined at the office | *»t the State Highway Commission, fltate House Annex, Indianapolis, or Tuples, will be forwarded upWn payment ot nominal charges. No refund will be made for plans returned. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOUID BE MADE PAYABLE TO — "CHAIRMAN. STATE HIGHWAY! COMMISSION OF INDIANA". *■ Immediately prior to this letting, each bidder shall submit an EXPER-1 D:n’ce record and financial; STATEMENT, prepared on tne •N tate Highway Commission stan-l dard form, which will be furnished) upon request. Experience ReTbrds and Financial Statements previously filed with the Commission tell! not be acceptable for this letYing. • Each bidder, with his proposal, ■Whail file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana, In; tete sum of one and one-half (l-%)i times the amount of his proposal,) •nd sych bond shall be only in the! •orm prescribed by law. and shall tee executed on the form bound in She proposal. The right is reserved So reject any or all bids or to award •n any combination of bids that is •lost advantageous to the State of Indiana. . STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION ». OF INDIANA: . Earl Crawford, Chairman. • June 25 July 2. » o ■» City Hall Dangerous • New Philadelphia, O. (U.K) — City •emincil recently heard complaints about the tower on the JJty building, from which, in one evening, six loose bricks fell to the

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sidewalk. The structure has been [ condemned for 16 years. s o ) * Test Your Knowledge t Can you answer seven ot these i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. > 1. Name the longest river in wesi tern Asia. 2. Who was Christian Falster? J 3. What sort of animal is a mill!i pede? 11 4. Name the fourth book of the ) King James version of the Old ’ Testament. 5. Has there ever been a no-hit- ' no run game pitched in World Series baseball? 6. What is a crypt? [ 7. What is the English name for ’ the Friday before Easter? 8. Where is Purdue University? 9. Who was Jean Mabilion? ' 10. What is the minimum age for i the office of President of the U. S.? i o — COURTHOUSE l Divorce Asked A suit for divorce has "been filed l by Ethel Kaehr from Joseph Kaehr i- and application for support during ; the pendancy of the suit. A restraini j ing order was sought. Notice was made returnable in September. Real Estate Transfers )j George Lies to Minnie Knatz et al Jiris interest in 180 acres in Preble ■ I twp. for sl. Marriage Licenses John Leroy Page 21, Van Wert I farmer to Loretta M. Urton, 21, hoI tel employe. [I Richard E. Hodges, 42, Detroit t, salesman to Margaret Schwartz, 41, > bookkeeper. [ o — BRITISH LEADERS 1 crnN-WNFEn mov page oxk) ’ peril to Europe. It was Chamberlain, however. ’ who astounded the house in his ■ first speech on foreign affairs. He ’ urged the country to be calm and I said that although war is an everpresent danger, he believed it ! might be stopped. Common voted confidence in the I government's foreign policy, 157 , to 86, rejecting a liberal proposal for a nominal reduction in the foreign office appropriation. In the debate Chamberlain and Eden warned of the appalhng | dangers facing Europe in the ' event of a final breakdown of Spanish non-intervention and profj sered a concilitory hand to Geri many, evidently designed to ease I the tension. Eden declared that, the governmeiit’s objective remained the same all during the conflict, which is that “we will do everything in j our power to limit the risks of the ' conflict spreading to other na- ) tions." He added: "The United States would not I supply the belligerents with material. This country could not." , It was announced officially that Britain and France have agreed jointly to continue the patrol of ■ the Spanish coast, bridging the

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gap left by the German and Italian warships. "The government'* policy is to maintain the peace of Europe and confine the Spanish civil war to Spain," he said, at the outset of his speech, and In concluding he said earnestly: "In high mountains n sudden exclamation may start an avalanche. That is the position In which we find ourselves today, I believe that although the snow may be perilously poised it has not yet begun to move. If we can exercise patience, caution and selfrestralnt we may yet be able to save the peace of Europe." Members listened in Intent silence. They read into his words I . an admission that peace was, ! gravely threatened and that It was up to Great Britain, with its new $7,500,000,000 rearmament program backing it up, to preserve a balance and prevent an explosion. The most notable portion of his speech, perhaps, as regards events of the moment, was his dismissal

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CHAPTER XXXVIII Jonathan said soberly, “I’m sorry for Sally. She’s got herself into something of a mess—oh. of course I didn’t think she wm wildly in love with Phil when she married hitp, or Phil with her, for that matter. It was just one of those things. Matter of fact I didn’t —and don’t—believe Sally had it in her to be madly in love with anyone,” he said, “but that's not the point. I always thought Dexter was a fairly easy going fellow, a bit on the cock-eyed side, of course. Knew he had a temper, but most men have tempers so that wasn’t anything to write home about. But it seems he can be pretty—devilish—at times.” "Poor Sally!” exclaimed Rose. They had reached her steps. As she went up, her arm through his, she said, "I wonder ... if she hadn’t lost the baby would it have made any difference....” “She told you about that?" Jonathan exclaimed. He took the key from her hand and opened the door. They went in together, the cold air following them. The door closed behind them and they went into the living room with the firelight and lamp light and warmth and sense of comforting seclusion. “Yes,” said Rose, “she told me. . . . It's nice to be here,” she said, divesting herself of her outdoor things , . . “and alone.” Jonathan took her in his arms. He said, “I hope you’ll always feel like that, whenever we are together.” “You know I will," she told him. Sitting down beside her on the coueh he asked, “When did Sally tell you about the baby?” “The Sunday I went with you to see her. I was sorry, but then, as she said, she doesn’t want to be tied down so early in her marriage.” Jonathan said. “Did she tell you it was Dexter’s fault?” “Why, no,” said Rose, “she didn’t. She said she'd had a fall. Jon, you don’t, you can’t mean. . . .” “I mean just that,” he said, frowning. “Tonight . . . well, it reemed she couldn’t stick it any longer, she’d told her father that she wanted a divorce and her father :old her that if she got one it would oe without his assistance. There’d never been a divorce in the family, he said. And Sally hasn't a cent of her own, you know.” Rose said, “If she feels that way ... I mean .. . Oh, it’s all so mixed up—part of me wants to urge her to get put, work, earn the money to free herself and part of me says that she made her bed and must lie in it, and that perhaps after a while things will grow better.” “I know/ said Jonathan, “I couldn't advise her, of course. Oh, I could as a physician, I suppose. But I’ve come to look warily on psychological generalization. She’ll hare to work things out for herself. Ijook here, never mind Sally, poor kid. What about you and this Dexter unmentionable?” “I’ll work that out, too,” said Rose confidently. She leaned her head against his shoulder. “Did I ever tell you about my grandmother?” she demanded. “No? Well, -when she was a girl she taught a district school. Ungraded. You know the type. Country. She boarded nearby. The last teacher had been a man who taught with a shot gun leaning up against his desk. Grandma didn’t need the job. < Her people were prosperous farmers, her father was a circuit rider ; whose health had failed and he’d , gone into farming. Well, anyway, she taught and there was a very re- ' calcitrant pupil in the class. He did 1 no work, he was lazy and sullen. < One day she kept him in at the noon I h»ur, locked him in, in fact, while i she went across the road to lunch. 1 When she came back she found he 1 had climbed out of the window—as i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937.

of the alleged loyalist submarine , attack on the German cruiser! Leipzig with the statement that there was a possibility that the Leipzig's officers were mistaken In their assertions that torpedoes were fired on the ship. This alleged attack remains a mystery. Germany angrily assorts that it occurred: the Spanish ley alists offer what they call absolute proof that no loyalist submarine was at seat at the time; Britain and France have not admitted that it took place. Chamberlain spoke tn debate caused by an opposition amendment to a foreign office appropriation bill. Sir Archibald Sinclair, liberal leader, opened the debate. To the surprise of the house, he made his principal point an appeal to the government to strengthen friendship with the United States. “The opportunity is there," he ' said. "Failure to grasp it would | discourage the United States and ' sour public opinion Not only the

she was pretty sure he would do. So when he returned later with his class she said to him, ‘Freddy Freil, pick up your books and go home and don’t you dare to come back.’ And then she sent a note to the school board, or whatever functioned those days. She wrote: ‘Freddy Freil is lazy. Freddy Freil is shiftless and profane. I have told him not to return to class and I will not pennit him to return as long as I am its teacher.' Simple, wasn’t it?” "What did the board do?” inquired Jonathan laughing. “Oh, they offered her the job again and a raise in the munificient wages of the period, at the close of the school year,” said Rose, “but Grandma meantime had fallen in love.” “Simple, wasn't it?” Jonathan echoed. Mrs. Ward came up the kitchen steps and rang the bell. Jonathan went to answer it. Presently they came back together. “Where did you go?" asked Mrs. Ward, fixing Rose with a stern eye, “and what happened to Jonathan’s coffee?” “I turned off the gas,” explained Rose, pacifically, “before I went out. I’d have you know, darling, I have that much sense. I went up to Jon's, I’m afraid to let him out of my sight.” "Nonsense!” said her mother briskly. “Well, I’ll just go out and put some more on. I could do with a cup myself.” The telephone rang, and Rose went to answer it. An agitated voice which she did not recognize asked if Doctor Kimber were there. “It’s tor you, Jon,” she said, and made a face at him, “wouldn’t you know it would be? Poor mother, you’ll never drink that coffee now.” "That’s no attitude for a doctor’s wife,” said Jonathan, and took the instrument from her. He spoke briefly into it. “Doctor Kimber speaking. When? . . . Where? . . . All right. I’ll be along.” He hung up and leaped for his coat. “What is it?” asked Rose anxiously. He said, already on his way to the door. “It’s Larry Dexter, automobile accident, at Four Corners. He’s injured someone and, as far as I can make out, himself. I’ll have to run and get out the car. They’ve phoned for an ambulance but he’s been taken into the Phillips’ house and Phillips called me.” The door slammed behind hitp. Jonathan reached the Phillips house at Four Corners just as the ambulance came along, it was a private vehicle as the hospital maintained no bus service. He sfioke briefly to the men and went into the house which he knew well. It was filled with neighbors and with, he surmised, morbid sightseers. There were half a dozen cars outside as well as Larry’s car, which reposed nearby in a ditch. Jonathan looked at the people. He said “Shoo!” gently and then amplified his request not as gently and presently got them out and there remained only Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, elderly people, greatly agitated by what had happened, his two patients and the mother of one of them. For Larry had struck a halfgrown boy who had been walking home, his skates over his shoulder, from a nearby pond. Phillips said, tremulously, as Jonathan worked, and issued terse, inclusive orders to Mrs. Phillips and the boy’s mother, “I notified the police . . . and the Dexter family.” “Good!” said Jonathan. The youngster was unconscious. He had a broken leg. Whether or not there were internal injuries could not now be determined. Jonathan made the initial examination and said, rising, ‘TH get him to the hospital—we’ll have an X-ray.” He looked down at the white face, the faded freckles almost as bright as

, prosperity but the peace of Europe | hangs on the response of his majesty's government to United States overtures." Some emphasis was put on this statement because of persistent reports that the American government has secretly interested itself In the present Spanish crisis, in an effort to keep peace Inviolate. These reports have persisted de spite state department denials. Jury Indicts Former Warrick County Clerk Boonville, Ind., June 25 —(UP) — An indictment returned by the Warrick county grand jury today charged Robert Merrill, Jr., former county clerk, with a shortage of $3,200 in accounts. A previous indictment returned against Merrill by the grand jury was quashed because it did not I state definitely the time of the beginning of the term of office of Merrill's successor.

• they would be in sumrnei. against i it. He did not know the boy; evi- , dently they were new neighbors of i the Phillips. The mother said, sup- ’ pressing her tears, “He'd just been i skating. ... I never thought any- ■ thing would happen to him.*. . .” • She was a spare and fragile woman i and, Mrs. Phillips whispered to him, , a dressmaker by trade, a widow. “He’ll be all right, Mrs. Enders,” i Jonathan told her cheerfully. As for Larry— He, too, was unconscious, or had been. Now he was coming around, blinking at the lights and saying with weak truculence, “Oh, it’s you,” as he recognized Jonathan. As far as Jonathan could determine under the circumstances, there was nothing much wrong with him . . . a gash across tke cheek from the windshield glass . . . bruises ... a wrenched arm. The police and Senator Sutton arrived simultaneously, and the knot of neighbors standing in the cold night air at the Phillips gate whispered among themselves. Sutton strode in followed by Anson, Chief of the Riverport police. “Well, what’s all this ?’’ he demanded. “Oh, so you’re here, Kim, glad to see you. . . . Larry badly hurt . . .? We must get him to tho hospital immediately. .. . His father isn’t home, or Phil, and his mother is on the verge of collapse so I—” “He’s not seriously hurt,” interrupted Jonathan, and felt a most unprofessional sorrow that such was the case, “but the boy he hit may be . . . I’m taking him to the hospital at once. I’ve fixed up the cut on Larry’s cheek . . . I’ll take a look at him later, if you like—” “What boy—?” For the first time Sutton seemed to see the Enders youngster. He was conscious n»w, wide eyes, almost turquoise blue and very round, fixed on his mother's face, white lips trying to achieve a twisted sort of grin. “Oh —I see . . . Hit him, did he. . . .’’ He frowned. Anson stepped forward. While he was questioning Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and calling querulously for witnesses, Sutton pulled Jonathan’s sleeve. “Just a moment,” he said and jerked his head toward the adjoining room. Jonathan followed him in. He said impatiently, “I have to get the boy to the hospital . . . I’ll talk to you later.” “Look,” said Sutton, “we’ve got to get this—more or less smoothed over. The Dexter’s will be glad to settle the youngster’s medical bill, of course. But this isn’t« Larry’s first accident. Os course, we don’t know how it happened, the roads are icy and the boy may have been blinded by the lights . . . however . . .” “Larry was drunk,” said Jonathan bluntly, “he reeks of whiskey." “I hope,” said Sutton, “that you won’t feel called upon to testify to that.” “Os course,” said Jonathan angrily, “I’ll testify to it if the occasion arises.” “It would be better for you if you didn’t,” warned Sutton. “I’m sorry,” said Jonathan, “but huffing and puffing won’t make me change my mind.” He found himself grinning, tingling a little, delighted to have the prospect of a fight on his hands. He turned away, "Not that ) I’ll be called upon to do much testifying.” he added, “as the Chief of Police will see that the entry on the blotter is just what you want it to be.” “Why, you confounded—” began Sutton furiously. “Quite,” agreed Jonathan, and went to the door to call the ambulance driver and his helper. In a very short time he had put the mother in the car with the boy. "Take it easy,” he told the driver. “I’ll be seeing you.” (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. Diitrib’jted by King Faa’arw

Classified, Business Cards, Notices I

* RATES Ona Time —Minimum charge ot 25c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde, IJ4c P er word Two Times— Minimum charge ' of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two time*, Three Tlme*-Mlnlmum charge of 50o' for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 words 2!/ 4 c per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks3sc Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO 4 ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE -Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Terms as low as $3 per month. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe. Phone 737.139-12tx) FOR SALE — Coleman pressure 1 range; Napanee kitchen cabinet, day bed; tree trimer’s, long handles. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson 5t.142-tf FOR SALE — Special started and day old chicks at bargain prices this week. Get them now at Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 148- ' FOR SALE —Young cow with two weeks old calf. Reasonable. | Wm. Bertsch, Decatur, R. R. 4. 149-3 t ) FOR SALE — Used Living Room Suite, dressers and other used furniture at special bargains, i Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 149- I FOR SALE —Grand piano. Beautiful Baby Grand piano, looks like ! new and strictly guaranteed. 1937 , model. Will sell for small balance due at $8 per month. Give refer-1 ences. Write Finance Manager, I 812 Main Street, Anderson, Ind. 149 3t' FINE 160 ACRES In good condition. Fertile and well drained. Two-story, sevenroom, modern house and barn with slate roof. Other outbuildings.: Fine record of production. Must sell for cash. Write K. 11. Knowl-j ton, Freeport, Illinois. 136— LOW PRICED USED CARS 1930 Plymouth 4 door sedan $l5O 1929 Whippet coach (real good) $75 1929 Hudson 4 door sedanslso j 1929 Pontiac coachs7s 1929 Ford A roadster (new top) SBS l 1928 Essex coach (4 new tires) s6s' Ten other cars priced from $25 up | P. KIRSCH 4 SON First and Monroe sts. I FOR SALE —One six-foot Champ- ■ ion binder with auto tongue truck, in good condition. Carl Koeneman. Preble phone. 150-3tx : FOR’SALE—Dressed spring chick-1 ens, phone 871-K, morning or! evenings. Second house south of I Dent school. Mrs. Geo. Brown. Itx | FOR SALE—One fee refrigerator, 50-lb. capacity. One drove well pump with 60 ft. 1%-in. pipe; one building 12x20 ft. Phone 781, between 5 and 6 evenings. 150-3tx FOR SALE—Gooseberries. 20c per gallon. Frank Lundin. 1% mile West Pleasant Mills. Phone 885-K. n FOR SALE 6 foot Doering Binder. Chas. Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. itx DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: Btol2 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machin- i ery. Underwear, curtains, silks < Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED —Young girl with bookkeeping experience to work in front end of bakery. Apply Welcome Bakery, 229 N. Second St. 150-21. ; WANTED — Piuwengers to Fort Wayne and back each work day. i To share expenses. Phone 1114. 149-3 t : MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired. upholstered or refintshed ' at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. : 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 136t30 ' o FOK RENT FOR RENT —Two room furnished apartment. Modern. Phone 1082 1 or enquire at 410 North Fifth. It FOR RENT —4-room modern furnished flat. Call 79. 148 3tx ; LOST AND FOUND LOST — New 450 x2l Linco tire. Phone 257. Liberal reward. 148-k3tx o — Markets At A Glance Stocks Irregularly lower in quiet trading. Bonds lower; governments irre- ) gttlar. Curb stocks Irregularly higher. Chicago stocks irregular. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton futures up about 50 cents a bale. Grains futures higher at Chl-cago wheat up 3 1-8 to 3 1-2 ents a bushel. Chicago livestock: Rogs strong, I cattle and sheep shady. Rubber futures higher. Silver in New Lork unchanged at 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce. o Hitch Hiker Offers Code Reno, Nev. —(UP) —Arthur Dean Swift, who after J 0,500 ni-iles of | hitch-hiking dubs himselfl the) "world’s champion hitch hiker” i gives three rules for success in the profession. They are cleanliness,; neat appearance and traveling a- | lone. I,EG IL NOTICE OE PIMI.IC IIEAHING FOB 81 NO. ■<>!> Notice is hereby given that the la>cal Alcoholic Beverage Board ot I Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 i A. M on the 22nd day of July 1937 at [the County Commissioner's Room, in Auditor's Office, Court House, in ■ tin City ot Decatur, in said County, l begin ii>Nestimation of the applications of the following named persons. requesting the Issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter | set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits, of tire . lasses hereinafter ' designated and will, at said time and ! place, receive information concernj ing tlie fitness of said applicants, : and the propriety of issuing the Per- ■ | mits applied for to such applicants, at the premises named: Paul 11. Brlede. 28019, (City Confectionery >,lll South Second Street, Decatur—Beer Reailer. William H. Freitag 27882, (Freitag I Restaurant), Preble-Beer Retailer, i Said investigation will be open to’ the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, by: JOHN NOONAN. Secretary. HUGH A. BARNHART, Excise Administrator June 25 July 2 NOTICK TO BIDDEKN Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of. Adams County, State of Indiana, will 1 at the office of the Auditor of said county on Tuesday, July 6th, 1937, land up and until 2 o'clock P. M. on, said day receive sealed bids for the | furnishing of all labor and mater- 1 lais for a new roof and at the same time for the re-wiring ot County Jail. Plans and sepeiflcations to be on file at Auditor’s office. Each bid to be accompanied with: bond and affidavit as required by, law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County June 18-25

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MARKETREPoJ Brady’s Market for De. . H tlo,e « 12 Notn. W Corrected j UU(J 9 No comtulßsioa an 'd no Veals received 100 to 120 lbs. 9 to 110 lbs. H HO to 160 lbs. ■ 100 to ISO lbs USO to 250 lbs. ' 9 250 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 Ibsi 7 9 350 lbs , and up Roughs Stags Vealers ~9 Spring lambs '.'...''2"~’9 Spring buck lambs Clipped lambs ---■ Yearling lambs ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOcB Indianapolis, ind., j une « 9 —Livestock: ■ Hog receipts, 5.500; ho J 163, market generally SOWS" mostly $10.,5. 160-ISO lbs., JlLjg. lbs., $11.95; 200-210 lbs., jp-9 225 lbs., $12.05; 225-235 lbs" ■ 235-250 lbs., $11.95; 250-260 9 $11.90; 260-275 lbs., sllßs- 2'll lbs., $11.80; 300-325 lbs.,' 325-350 lbs., $11.40; 350-400 I $11.30; 155-160 lbs., $11.3j ; j-gV lbs., $11.10; 140-150 lbs., sl9 130-140 lbs., $10.60; 120-130 ■ $10.35; 110-120 lbs., sl o lo 1(9 lbs., $9.85. ■ Cattle, 700; calves, 700; s 9 mostly common and medium 19 bulls unevenly lower; few 9 steers, $10.75; most heilers u 9 $9; beef cows. $5.75-$6.50; o 9 $3.75-$5.50; vealers strong to 9 higher; good to choice, $10.59 Sheep. 500; lambs. 25c hj9 good to choice. SU-$11.50; s|9 i ter ewes steady at $3.50 <low9 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I July Sept. 9 1 Wheat $1 16lj $1.16% sl.ll Corn, New 1.22% 1.08% 9 I Corn, Old ... 1.22% ■ Oats4l% .37% 9 EAST BUFFOLA LIVESTOCIB East Buffalo, N. Y„ June 2i (U.K) - Livestock: Hog receipts, 500; 25-35 c high : good an dchoice 160-250 lbs., at i aging 185-240 lbs., $12.60; ■ I high for year; trucked ins iarg ) sl2-$12.25; 120-140 lbs, $lO. 1 $11.65. Cattle, receipts, 400; steers I j heifers, steady; few good Can i ian steers, $11.50-?12; moderat I covered grass steers and heist $9-$9.25; cuttery and plain, $6. $8.25; cows and bulls uneva strong to 50c higher; most sbi ing 25c upturn, medium In $6.50-#<; low cutter and cut cows, $4.75 $6.25; fleshy cowa, $7.25. Calves, receipts, 400; vealers five, 50c higher; good and clu mainly $11; plain and medii j $7.75-$lO. Sheep, receipts, 200; spri lambs, unchanged; quality a sorts considered; good and cboi including bucks, $12.50; ewes a ) wethers around sl3; odd lots « i mon and medium, $lO-sll-2»; ewes, $4.75-$5.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE , Cleveland, Ohio, June 25.—W : —Produce: Butter, steady; extras, J standard, 33c lb. in jobbing loti Eggs, steady: extra grade 1 lbs., clean), 21% doz.; extra fin i 19%c; current receipts (55 6 and up) 19c; paying prices to sM pers in 100-case lots. Live poultry, weak; hens, her ■ 18c; ducks, young, 6 lbs, and l j 15c; young, small, 13c; old, 1« Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, V. S. S I 1, California long whites, $2421 ! North Carolina, $1.50-sl-65; ' ginia. $2.85-$3 bbl.; North Carol# $2.50-$2.<5 barrel; Louisiana r« $2 100-lb. sack; Virginia, $l6O W lbs. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 25.—(8l —Livestock: Hogs, 5c higher; $11.90; 250-275 lbs.. sll-80. .J’lbs.. sll-70; 180-200 lbs., 275-300 lbs., sll-65; 300 ’ 3 °’... $11.55; 160-180 lbs., SH-6°> J’’ lbs., $11.15; 140-150 lbs., 130-140 lbs., $10.40; 120’ 13 $10.15; 100-120 lbs, S 9 -9 - Roughs. $9.75; stags. SB-W-Calves, $10; lambs, % ' *-• LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■■ Corrected June 25. ! No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $l- - 2 Wheat, etc..—* V Soya Beans, No. 2 V ellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn . Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow NOTICE My residence and offiLo “ located at 430 N. sth St. Dr C. V- Connell *«