Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■a,, tin —m I statement of MOTON* MUTUAL LIABILITY iVm-hasck oomfamy OF America Providence, Rhode Inland 10 W'eyboeMl (Street On the diet buy ot December, I»J7 HENRY W. ANDERBON, President DE FOREST W. ABEL, Secretary Amount of Capital paid »? 2 22GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Knime unincumbered •-••••"♦ None Mortgage Loans on Heal Estate (Free from any prior Incumbranee) . None Honda and SlocU® owned (Market Value) »,»T»,<ll«.<o C;»h In banks (on Intereat and not on Intereat) 1,58”,M* 9 - 3 Accrued Securities <lnterest and Rents,, etc,) 38,666.94 Other Securities None 1 icmlunis and Accounts due and In process of collection 27.3Ju.8l Accounts Otherwise secured Total Gross Assets #12,077,733.(1# Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ Net Assets #12,677,< 33.0# LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks f1,20'J,041A5 Losses due and unpaid .. None Losses adjusted and not Losses unadjusted and in suspense 2,924,1#2.4» Bills and Accounts unpaid 70,833.13 Amount due and not due Banks or other Credltors Other Liabilities of the Company i Total Liabilities 3 6,105,810 #4 Guarantee Fund 1 Surplus * e.l-l.o—s-Total 112,077,733. ■*# STATE OF INDIANA. —office of Insurance Commissioner. • I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner ot Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy oti * the Statement of the Condition of. ■ the above mentioned Company < i:; the 31st duv of December, 19. shown bj ui- original statemen ii u that the said original stateme is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938, (Seal) GEO. 11. NEWBAUJ64L Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. . JULY 21-28 O — Statement of Condition of the THE tit AHANTEK COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA * Montreal, Canada < llUßeaver Hall Hill On the 31st Dav of December, 1937 HENRY E. RAWLINGS, President , * WILLIAM S. CHADWICK, Secretary Amount of Capital paid — UD •» 304,600.0 V 1 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Ileal Estate unincumb- 1 ered -I 313,83,.5# Bonds and Stocks owned (Bonds Amortized, I ” Stocks Market) 3,919,428.98 Cash In banks (on in- < terest and not on interest) 337,266.69 Accrued Securities (In- , terest & Rents, etc.).. 26,902.1a Other Securities — None i Agents' bank balances . 2,29a.04 | Premiums and Accounts due and in process of — collection #0,261.89 j Accounts, otherwise secured None Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses 1,957.38 Total Gross Assets....# 4,561,93'3.681 Deduct Assets Not Admitted » i ** Net Assets 5 4,u4d.v10.0i) | j LIABILrriEM , I ■* Reserve or amount ne- | ( cessary to reinsure I — outstanding risks $ 190,5a1.00 ( — Losses unadjusted and , in suspense 192,611.00 !j Bills and Accounts un- , paid 68,951.07 | Other Liabilities of the Company 59i,—0."4 — CaffiUl 1 Llabl, ‘ tiß ’ ’ ''“iMOO.ll < Surplus Z~ I 3,190,T50.. I h — Total ....3 4,543,013.8a ” STATE OF INDIANA, S Office of Insurance Commissioner. , I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify 1 tnat the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition of ( tile above mentioned Company on ( tin- 31st day of December, 1937, as ( Shown by the original statement and ( that the said original statement is ' now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offi- . dal seal, this 21st day of June, 1338. ; (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 28 —AUGUST 4. |_ O — 1 — — 500 Sheets SVjxll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond type-] writing paper 55c. The De-' catnr Democrat Co.tf

BARNEY GOOGLE A SONG SENSATION By Billy Deßeck T ill WHERE'S SNUFFY T? WI&VE TURNED \ 1 t I —Spiw \ - T la 'Vffl luj 111 _I. TWS TOWN UPSIDE DOWN TRVIN" Y=3 f| L _—Z.'rT-Z.-— V f ’ xs. “ftfUBL-t ' 4IL ' \TO FIND HIM • EVERNBODM-S GONE If. "' tlS I L ARRESTED?? J WHlillt ' \ LR OE DOODY DOOCRfATV-- ~~ CnO UIUKT 22 A ♦ ! HIS SONG IS R SENSRTtOM f 1 M Yt I 1 i >-• —n I iIL—J I -1 rooming-house V I Igo somh PLPice r r - ~ L_ • I ON CRNRL I I \ WIAERG XT’S J •• I I . efla? -A ’■ JI \ x' •w IM«. X.W r>« Vr-iKm. i~ --r oa° o \ (j , w/s' !- j t THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“LONG LIVE THE KING!” By SEGAR " [VES, MISTER FROGFUZZ)'! f THE FARMERS N AM'THEM [WHERE'S \ [HIS CRCMINX (’'HELP'. HELP' I ■> IVJISHT THEY VMASNT / CAN’T RAISE NO / FARMERS GET \ SVVEE' PEA ? VMI 15 GONG I SOMEBODY ’ a '^U N 0 BLASTED < KA-BABAGESOP 150 MAD, DON'T \ GUESS HE « DOWN.. OH'. > DO SOMETHING 1 . A '"-1 OE-MINGS J —. NOTHIN’ y THEVITHEY GETS LEFT HIS vjk' IT'5 THE kffTW '7 v —' 7 V \SO MAD IT'S KINO / CROWN AM GjgwH DEKONS' 1 I GOT \ _ 7l> [ HE,TOO\ \ OF FUNNV, M CRAVA.ED ) v AIN'T IT ? AVJAV f » 1 ■ Y ~ ‘t / , v. s X \ jo. L -v> • - <—>- 7> * “ '•'‘yMJ. i \ (r~ -• '-Jc. . * ’ ' AL L '■ j , KWS

Statement of Condition of the EMPLOY HR# HEINNI HANCE CORPORATION Kansas City. Missouri Insurance Exchange Building On the 31st Day ot December, .1937 E. G. TRIMBLE, President H. L. STEBBINS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up ... .. .. *•• •’ 1 .oOO.VOO li'l GROHS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered ... ,» a34.77V.t>J I Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) . «#0,790.8# Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 11,DbJ,.b0.-4 Caih in banka (on interest and not on In- .„ terest) • Accrued Securities (Interest <4 Rents, etc.).. 10b.278.-b Other Securities None * Premiums and Accounts due and in process ot _ |iu _. w collection iibb,4ub.bs Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets |16,7&1,VV4.82 Deduct Assets Not Admilled » Net Assets 115,24-,3a 1.•»“ LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necetsary to reinsure outstanding risks I 8, .ul,7Vi.»* Losses due and unpaid None Voluntary Special Reserve . , «09,HJ.U Losses unadjusted and in suspense »,734,9u<—i lU pa‘d“ n Ae —’• ’».» 9U UU Amount held for Reins. Company • -•*' Other Liabilities of the Company 346,61-30 Total Liabilities ... HL242,3m.39 sur p p!“i Total ...248, 351.39 STATE OF INDIANA. office ot Insurance Commissioner. I the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby <ertiiy that the above Is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition o ; the above mentioned Company in 1 the 31st day of December, 193.. as shown by the original statement and I tiiat the said original statement is now An file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, thia 21st day of.June, 193»(Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEK, Insurance Commissioner. ♦ls Mutual Company so state. JULY 28—AVGUST 4. o 1 - Statement of Condition of the THE FIDELITY AND CAM ALTY I COMPANY OF NEW lOHK New York 80 Maiden Lane On the 31st Day of December, 1937 BERNARD M. CULVER, President WM. E. 1 AMM. JR., Secretary Amount of Capital paid up ....•# 2,250,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered 9v,828>3. Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) ... None Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 43,170,546.60 Cash in banks and in office (on interest and not on interest) 2,808,449.19 Accrued Securities (In- • terest & Rents, etc.).. 217,048.9e Other Securities .— None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 5,527,686.69 Accounts otherwise secured 1,032,364.-a Total Gross Assets#s2,Bß2,424.65 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 5 6,592,56.1.17 Net Assets #46,289.859.48 LIABILITIES Unearned Premiums #12,025,392.1)0 Losses due and unpaid . 18,184,239.00 Unpaid Taxes 882,733.<a Commissions on Unpaid Premiums 1,158,526.41 B p a g ld and .^'— "■ «.«»»» # Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors — None Other Liabilities of the Company — 3,UJ8,u.8.9< Total Liabilities . #35,348,220.13 Capital 3 2,259,000.00 Surplus 3 8,691,639.35 Total #46,289,859.48 STATE OF INDIANA, Office ot Insurance Commissioner. I the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify j that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on tlie 31st day of December, 1337, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so stale. JULY 28—AUGUST 4. Dick Ixing of Cleveland spent the ' past week visiting at the E. B. Macy home.

pTest Your Knowledge Can you anewar geven of the#® ten question#7 Turn to page Four for the answer®. 1 Can fish close their eyes? 2. What i® the mean distance from the earth to the sun? e. Who won the challenge match between Denny Shute and Ralph JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Reeldance 430 No. Fifth st Phone 102.

Sdyotc!)(oo^' b a CORLISS

SYNOPSIS Scott Prentice, young Boaton lawyer, has grown up expectihg to marry Whitney Prentice, his distant cousin. Todhunter Prentice Jarvie, Scott’s second cousin, has left college to take a newspaper job—also in Boston. Tod adores both Scott and Whitney and cannot understand why, with the latter even now on a transatlantic liner on her way home, his cousin can pay such ardent court to the visiting Olivia Paul. Whitney had not wanted to be formally engaged to Scott until her return from Europe, yet she had loved him only since she had been fifteen. CHAPTER II Someone ought to tell Olivia that in less than a week Whitney would be home, and that after that she wouldn’t have a chance. Scott wouldn’t know she even existed. Because it was like that with Scott. He really loved Whitney. You had only to see them together to know that. There was something about them together that caught you. They were so right, somehow. Tall and straight and sure of themselves. And acting as if they were having such a good time. So much better time than anyone else. They even looked a little alike, a faint family resemblance. Yet that was silly, because they were only distantly related. Fourth or fifth cousins or something like that. But anyhow, they looked nice together. I As if they belonged. Tod had always i felt outside, someway. Even when they were kids. It wasn’t anything they were to blame for. They’d both always been swell to him. It was simply that neither of them really needed him and he had always needed both of them. Funny, how he*d got to thinking about it like this tonight... probably because it was the last dance of the season and Whit was coming home and . . . where the devil was Scott, anyway? Tod shoved to his feet and started for the stairs. He’d dance with Olivia onee and then go home. It was one o’clock and he had to work tomorrow. But when he looked around upstairs for Olivia he couldn’t find her. Neither did Scott seem to be anywhere in sight For a long time now they had been driving steadily west. They . must be nearly to the Connecticut line. The motor made a smooth humming sound that was drowned out most of the time by the wind. ; Olivia sat very straight her eye® j frightened beneath the brim of her hat. She was breathing lightly. It ' was an awful chance. Rushing into firings like this. Leaving a dance. Getting into other clothes. Packing ] a bag. But she loved him so ter- ' ribly. And in three days Whitney Prentice would be home. She’d ! never seen her, of course. But she'd : heard about her. All summer she’d heard about Whitney Prentice. How . good-looking she was. How well she : did things. How crazy Scott was about her. And she hated her. Because she loved Scott so much. And 1 all was fair in love and war. Anyway, they weren’t engaged. It would have been different if they 1 had been. But they weren’t. She had even asked Scott about it. Onee, ; weeks ago Avhen she had first met him. Before there had been anything serious between them. Since there had been, since she had known that she was in love with him, she hadn’t mentioned Whitney’s name. But i

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY ’A

Gtidahi for the unofficial golf chainpionehtp ot the U. S.? 4. What compound® have the property ot neutralizing acids? 5. How Is the first "a" In data pronounced? g. Whore Is the natural habitation ot black swans? 7. what is crystallography? S. What 1® the average life of horses? 9. Name the inland republic of South America, bounded by Bolivia, and Argentina. 10. In astronomy, what is occulatfon?

that onee she had. She had said: ;''What dbout Whitney Prentiee, Scott? Everyone acts as though you and she were . . . well, you know, engaged or something." Scott had been evasive. He hadn’t said straight out that they weren’t. But neither had he said that they were. He had dismissed it someway without being too definite. But she couldn’t help seeing, of course, that Whitney was important to him. That was pretty obvious. She had thought: “There is some sort of an understanding between them but she’s in Europe and I'm here and he isn't spoiling anything ...” Well, that had been all right with her. She hadn’t known then how fast things would move. She hadn’t | known then that in less than three I

Olivia shivered suddenly and Scott leaned toward her. “Cold, sweet?”

weeks she would be so desperately in love with Scott Prentice that she would have to have him ... not for just a few weeks during the summer, but forever. Neither had she known that she could convince Seott that he felt the same way about her. When she did discover these things. Whitney didn’t matter. But she didn’t mention her name again. Somehow she was afraid to. And it was because she was still afraid that she was driving furiously through this autumn night with Scott toward Connecticut. Afraid of what? Afraid of what might happen if she waited until a boat docked four days later in Boston Harbor? Kay Reynold® had said a week ago: “Better make the most of the next few days, darling. The morning Whit Prentice’s boat docks your sun will go down.” She had been furious at Kay but she had managed not to say anything. She had wanted to say: “You're wrong. You’re al! wrong. Scott has forgotten she exists. He loves me. 11l prove it to you all ~. you wait and see.”

Notre Dame Dean Is Paid Honor South Bond. hid.. July 2S. 4U.R> —The Rev. Thoma® A. Steiner, | dean of the college of engineering, at the University of Notre Dame.. today had been named provilKdal of the congregation of the Holy Cross for the United State® Since ( 1932 he had served as assi- I ’' l provincial. I The appointment of tile follow | ing assistant generals was ® n j nounced by The Very Rev Albert i F Cousineai. elected superior gen-

But she had been wise and said nothing. And now she was going to prove it to them. Iler eyes clunff to that unwinding ribbon of white concrete ... and they were frightened and triumphant and wistful. It was all so different from what she had always imagined it would be like. She had always wanted n wedding. An enormous wedding. A church wedding with twelve bridesmaids and a maid of honor and engraved invitations and a wedding march and an elaborate reception afterward at a hotel. She'd wanted to go to Paris on her wedding trip. And to go to New York first for her trousseau. She’d planned a marvelous trousseau. She had a friend, Marjorie Pierce, in Cleveland, who had spent a month buying just her I lingerie and shoe® . . .

Instead, she was going away with one small overnight case. She would be married in a dress she had worn all summer and hat she had never liked much. Still it was worth it. It was worth the trousseau she would never have, the wedding march she would never walk down the aisle to, the wedding trip to Paris she would never take, to be marrying Scott Prentice befoie a girl with the same last name got back from Europe. She shivered suddenly and Scott leaned toward her. “Cold, sweet?” In the darkness, against the swift rush of wind, his voice was consoling. When he spoke to her, when he touched her, she was reassured. It was when they were apart or he was too long silent that fear clutched at her. She shook her head. She was. But with nerves. “Happy?” “Os course.” (To be continued, fbpyriflhi. 1»IT, bj King Feature*

foFWANT-ADS

RATEB One Time-Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Ove 20 words. I'/<c per word Two Times—Minimum charge 6f 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word WeT’jmM-Mlnlmum chsrg. -• for the three times. Cards of ThanksObltuarlee and versoa-.-Sl-w Open rate -display advertising 35c per column Inch.

FOR Sj\LE A REAL BARGAIN for some one. Pay small unpaid balance due on i late model six cu. ft. electric re-; frigerator, can be bought by responsible party on very conventent terms. Give reference if in-1' terested. Address Box No. 5-3, t care Democrat. 11 5 FOR SALE—Your choice of 3 large gelts, dose up; 3 Durham stock bull®. Will trade for large bulls or shoat®. H. P. Schmitt, Just over the river. 11 ti ' 3t FOR SALE —Special started and day old chicks, next three weeks. Get chicks now. also several ice I boxes at bargains. Decatur Hatch- , | ery 177 ' !! j I FOR SALE — Dressed chickens. ■ Mrs. George Brown, second house ; j south of Dent school. Phone S7l-1 i K 176-3tx I FOR SALE —An Eastman camera; and tripod. Also complete de- ' veloping outfit. Bert Wolfe, route, 5. H6-3tx I FOR SALE—Used New perfection oil stove with porcelain back. ; Inquire at Martz Barber Shop. 177-3tx ! LOTS FOR SALE—Buy a lot and pay by the month. Own real I estate for as low as $5 per month. ; A. D. Suttles, agent. 177-3 t j FOR SALE — Used furniture: 2 piece living room suite, good, 'condition; used kitchen cabinets’ land breakfast sets; beds, tables,! i oil stoves, bed springs. All at i | special bargains. Open evenings. | Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 171-6 t ‘ o FOR RENT ' FOR RENT — 5-rooin all modern I house on S. First St. Call 79.1 ' Dyonis Schmitt. 175-3 t FOR RENT — Modem rooms for sleeping or light house keeping. I 225 N. 9th St. Phone 1148. 177-3 x

COoRT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charles C. Snyder et ux to Ralph | W. Snyder et ux, 22 acres in Jes-1 ferson township for sl. eral of the congregation yester-! day: The Rev. James A. Burns, the! Rev. Alfred Charron, Brother Cyprien and Brother Ephrem. LEGAL VOTIVE OF PI III.IC HEARING FORM VO. 101) Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board or Adams County. Indiana, will at 9:0*1 A. M. on tne 11th day of August 1938 at the County Commissioner's Room in Auditor's Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation 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 the classes hereinafter designated ami will, at said time and place, re-eive fnformatoln concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the Permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: D. F. Suman & May Suman Case, 40450, (Restaurant), 212 W Madison St, Decatur—Liquor. Beer, Wine Re-1 tailer— Benevolent Protective Order or Flks Lodge, 10542, 327 No. Second Si., Decatur—Liquor, Beer, Wine retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By: John F. Noonan. Secretary Hugh A Barnhart Excise Administrator July 23 A-4 I VOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, will receive sealed blds for the collection of garbage within the corporate limits Including the Homestead Addition to the City of Decatur. Indiana, for the poro dot one year, from the Ist. day of September 1933, to the Ist day of September, 1939, with the option of renewal for an additional year or years subject to the approval of the (Common Council. Said bids shall be in accordance with the specifications on file in the of tee of the ClerkTreasurer of the City of Decatur Indiana. Said bids will be received until 7:30 p M. on the 2nd. day ot August 1938. Each bidder must deposit with the Clerk-Treasurer of said City of Decatur. Indiana, when lie files his bid. a eertifed check in the sum of Fifty Dollars (150.00) as a guarantee that he will accept said bid and carry out the said work. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond with surety to be ap- ; proved by the Common Council Injuring the faithful performance of I said work according to the contract. : The Common Council reserves the | right to reject any and all blds and re-advertise said work. By Order of the common Connell 1 Os the City of Decatur. Indiana f Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer July 21-28

MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move 'd-ad stock. Will pay for live horses. Bay or night service. Phone collect. Harley Koop 870-A. 152 ts FREE USEFUL Kitchen Gift for all owners of Estate heating or cooking stoves. Notify Decatur Hatchery, authorized Estate dealer. 176-4 t NOTICE -Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 155-30 t WANTED

WATKINS PRODUCTS — famous for highest quality for 70 years. Full line of extracts, spices, soaps, medicines, and toilet articles. For quick service phone or call your local dealer. Arthur Merriman, 346 S. Third St. 172-6tx — o LOST AND FOUND LOST Small black traveling bag. State road 27 or 224, Saturday afternoon. Finder please return to this office. Phil Tibbets. 17«3tx Price Os Milk Is Ordered Reduced

Fort Wayne, Ind., July 28—(UP) I The state milk control board today jhad ordered the price of m.lk proid need in the Fort Wayne area reIduced from $2.28 to $1.15 per hun‘dredweight. The order will become I effective Aug. 1. o — Americans Trapped Between Battle Lines Honkow, China. July 28—(UP) — A chineee spokesman said today that he understood 57 Americans were in the mountain resort of Kuling, southeast of Hankow, trapped between the Chinese and Japanese lines. The United States consulate here ! had not heard from Killing since I a telegram at Midnight on July 25. * TODAYS COMMON ERROR * — Heraldic is pronounced he-ral’- | , dik; not her’-al-dik.

M»TI< I! TO HOAI4 COYTH ICTOHS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construt tion ot certain highways described as follows. will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 16th day of August, 1938. when ail proposals will be publicly opened and read. The following project is to be con>tru< ted in accordance with the Federal Highway Acts. Special provisions relative to “Selection of Labor,’ “Wages, Hours of employment and conditions of employment ', ami Methods of performing work” are contained in each proposal and shall I govern on this work. I The attention of bidders, is direct- | ed to the special provisions covering j subletting or assigning the contract ind to the use of domestic materials. The minimum wage paid to ait l skilled labor, labor intermediate giade and common, labor, shall be as indicated for the county in which the work is to be performed. Adams County, FAS Project 12 B (1) (1938)—10.145 Mi.—From Wells County line to Geneva. On the above, blds are invited on Bituminous stabilised crushed stone, Bituminous stabilized gravel, Bituminous stabilized crushed aggregate, waterbound macadam surfa« e. All work is to be done in accordance with the plans and as described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions. Proposals I must be made upon standard forms !of the State Highway Commission. I Lins and proposals may be examined at the office of the State Highway commission, State House Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of nominal charges. No refund will be made for plans returned. All Checks for plans should be made payable to — “Chairman, State Highway Oomi mission of Indiana”. Only contractors who have been pre-qualified in accordance with II Chapter 98, Acts of the General As- ; sembly of 1937. will be eligible to submit bids. Proposals for bidding • purposes may be obtained until 12 1 o’clock noon the day previous to the opening of bids. Proposals for btddZ ing purposes must be reque-sted on l orm CR-3 which will be furnished upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, I shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (l , t#mes the amount of hts proposal, . and such bond shall be only in the I form prescribed by law, and shall »be executed on the form bound in , the proposal. The right is reserved rto reject any or all bids or to award ton any combination of bids that . most advantageous to the State ot . Indana. State Highway Commission of i- Indiana, T. A. Dieus, Chairman. July 38 August 1

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyex Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. NOTICE TO PATRONS We will be out of town, July 24th to July 29th, Inclusive. ROBERT E. DANIELS, M.D. EUGENE P. FIELDS, D.D.S.

MARKEIJii DAILY REPquyAN ° FOREIGN . Brady'. C"'«vllls. Hos 8I ,„>. M 1 2 Corrected J No comnikMo?;; Veal# received e too to 12(1 ibe' ' 12<i to 150 lbs. 150 Io 225 lbs. 225 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs -•4 300 to 350 )bs. > 350 lbs., and np Roughs Stags " Vealers Spring lambs Spring Im, k | am|)| > Yearlings east BUFFALO Liv w ”«>KB 200; rail hoot* good to choice 150-230 lbs. mostly nJ) 350 Tbs. $8.50.9.25. 'J good packing sow, Cattle 50; cutter and cotter coin light weight bulls |s<;j Calves 50; Blea| Z choice vealers ,I"s# Sheep none; g,,)d u spring lambs scarce- ■ steady; ewe, wetber J quoted around |9.BJ ’ FORT WAYNE UV£J Hogs. 10 lower; y. $9.90; 180-200 ibs jtj? tbs. $9.70; 220-24(1 Jb s 4 260 tbs. $9.30; 280-300 Ibs. $8.74; M $8.40; 325-350 Ibs $9.50, 120-1 K) Ibs. |y M $8.75. Roughs $6.75; stags ft; Calves $9.50. Lambs ss.7a; clipped Is CLEVELAND PBOJJ Butter: steady; eg standards 29. Eggs: steady; eitnfl 23, extra first 21. current 20, ordinary first 18. Live Poultry: mark# hen®: heavy 19; dticbr| and up 14. average tn| cova and small 10. Potatoes: Virginia Wh 1.40: West Virginia lit $1.35; New Jersey Whites $2-2.25 tag tfj Ohio Cobblers $l4O bti.; Virginia Whites fl Delaware Cobblers i'J| of 100 lbs. Indianapolis Lvett 'lndianapois, Ind., Jjtyl Livestock: Hogs r.-teiß holdover 332. Weigh'd 1 lbs. 25 cents lower, hearie steady to 25 cents lw# lbs. 9.40-9.85; 250-3 M M 300-4VO lbs. 8.00-40# ll® I 100-160 lbs. 8.75-9.50; itd cents lower, mostly EM Cattle 600, calves St and good lightweight sfl . to strong; fed heifers cows strong; most stas good 750 b. heifers l'. ; “ grade cows 4 00-t-va; irbs to ssh cents higher, top DM Sheep 1.500. lambs 25 «l higher; bulk good and chai ' 9.50-10.00; slaughter ewtl 3.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CJ Sept. Dec. # Wheat .... .67’4 .69’4 Corn 57 Oats 24 -255* - LOCAL GRAIN M,® BURK ELEVATOBI Corrected JulJ ® Prices to be P a, 6 to,J — ■ — No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., No. 2 Wheat, etc- ■ New No. 2 Oats —H ' Yellow Corn • New No. 2 Soy Beans.—; , Rye — — CENTRAL SOY*® j New No. 2 Soy B«aM.— MARKETS AT AC!A J Stocks firm and ‘ Bonds higher and governments higher. Curb stocks irreg*’ ! and quiet. . . Chicago stocks irrega } Call money 1 per 1 Foreign exchange e* 3 - J tion to the dollar. » Cotton futures easy1 Grains in Chicago: up about 1-8 cent; cm • 1-8 to 3-8 cents. • Chicago livestock cattle steady; shee|! weak. Rubber future? e«>' Eilver unchanged 1 . at 42 3-1 cent® a Hartford City M Escape* ' J ’ Hartford City. I 111 1" . (UPI-’Police toda! that Jack We of 1 escaped from the st at Pendleton. S!pt ; last may to serve » tence for automobile