davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
By Shoe Worker Correspondent

BOSTON, Mass. - The Banner
Shoe shop crew of 300 went on strike
Wednesday Of last week, demanding
the Is per cent of their wages that
had been deducted from them for
the last three weeks.
When the crew appeared for their
pay on Friday they were told by Mr..
Beareck, the Socialist lawyer of the
union and at the same time acting
as the lawyer for the firm, that
the shop had been turned over to
the creditors and only by Wednes-
day when the creditors were to meet
will the workers be informed as to
when they are to receive their pay.
Mr.. Barney Feldman, the radical"
boss, has been after the union for
the last two months for a Is per
cent reduction which he did not get.
A few weeks ago he called the work
ers in the shop and told them that
unless he was granted a IS per cent
reduction he would have to close the
shop down. This radical went fur
ther than that, he started to take
the machinery apart and move it to
his farm in Lynnfeld, Mass. When
the workers saw that their jobs were
at stake, many of them demanded
that the union grant the boss a re-
duction.
AT that time, the union was con-
fronted with similar demands from
all the manufacturers in Boston.
The workers voted against giving
any such reduction. Despite that,
the Boston Joint Council decided to
notify the Banner to go ahead and
manufacture shoes and that a sat
isfactory adjustment of wages to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Transfers Union of Reading
Endorses HI. X. 1927

READING, Pa, Feb. 6.-Local 429
of the International Brotherhood of
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers,
endorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment, Old Age and Social Insur-
ance Bill, H. R. 1927. They also
voted support to the Pittsburgh
teamsters on strike against the At
lantic and Pacific stores. A cam
paign to secure the endorsement Of
trade unions, social and fraternal
bodies as well as the Socialist Party
is being put into effect here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Boston Shoe Shop Strikes
For Back Pay, Against Cut

both sides would be reached" The
amount or the date were not set
by the Council.
In the middle of January. the
Boston shoe manufacturers deducted
712 per cent of the wages of all shoe
workers. This attack of the manu-
facturers aroused the workers to the
point of demanding strike action to
restore the cut and the back pay
Following negotiations, the Eastern
Shoe Manufacturers Association
agreed to pay back the TX per cent
reduction and the Council agreed to
take a referendum on whether the
manufacturers shall be granted a
wage cut not to exceed 10 per cent.
On Thursday, Jan. "a the referen-
dunn was held and by vote of eight
to three the Boston shoe workers
voted down the recommendation OF
the Joint Council to grant wage
cut Of 10 per cent. AS a result Of
this referendum, no wage cut was
granted to any of the manufacturers
and all the back pay was given back
to the workers.
Only in two shops, the Banner
and the Prospect, a wage cut of Is
per cent and 71a per cent respec-
lively was enforced.
On Tuesday, Jan. 90, the workers
of the Banner Shoe at a shop meet
ing with the Joint Council voted to
demand their back pay of IS per
cent and empowered the Joint
Council to take strike action imme-
diately upon the refusal of the firm
to accede to this demand. On the
following day, when the firm refused
to comply, the workers struck one
hundred per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Negroes Jim-CrOwed
In Relief Office
By a Worker Correspondent


CACHE, Ill.-People are being cut
off relief here, and still they have
people sitting down all day, draw
ing money 3oth in Cache and Cairo.
They jim Grow the Negro people
in handing out their orders. The
whites can go inside and get their
orders, while the Negroes have to
wait for theirs on the outside.
They are keeping the people off
relief here because they have no
organization. They haven't even got
as common thing as the unem-
ployment council here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
NOTE

Every Thursday we publish let
tiers from farmers, sharecroppers,
agricultural, cannery, and lumber
workers. We urge farmers and
workers in these industries to
write us of their conditions and
efforts to organize. Please get
these letters to us by Monday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Work Becoming Scarcer
Every Day
BY a Worker Correspondent

GREENVILLE, Mich. - Out here
work is becoming more scarce every
day, and the cost Of living rising
higher.
The shops are running very light
that are running, and some are not
running at all.
The state and federal jobs amount
to very little in Greenyille. We are
just half way living and that is all.
Some families are very near starry
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

In those industries where the
average wage went up a little, it
went up (silk and rayon) at the
expense Of large sections of skilled
and semi-skilled workers whose
wages declined. These figures are
all the more striking, when it is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Chasing the Devil

A SUBSCRIBER to the new Med
n ical Advisory Board magazine
Health and Hygiene" sends the
following letter with his dollar:
II realize the value of your Health
and Hygiene magazine. think it is
more important to have in every
family'S home to combat disease
than the Bible to combat the devil.
We all know that the devils on the
decrease by degrees under Commu-
mist pressure, but Disease is on the
increase by leaps and bounds under
the capitalist system. Getting
Health and Hygiene all year for one
dollar is bargain. Here's mime
A subscriber, Bridgeport, Conn.
WE have not set out to supplant
W the family Bible in every home,
although we do want to supplant
the old Family Doctor books which
so many workers still depend on be-
cause they cannot go to doctors.
Nevertheless, we are cheerfully will
ing to chase the devil whenever and
however we can. You can help by
joining the comrade from Bridge
port Subscribe and get your friends
and fellow workers to subscribe. The
special advance subscription offer is
good until March Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Win a free trip to the Soviet
Union, free vacation in a work
ers' camp, or cash. Join the Daily
Worker subscription contest, Write
to 50 E. 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Can You Make En- Yourself?

Pattern 2181 is available in sizes
Ia, Is, 10, 20, 80, a. 36, 3s, 40, AZ
Snd A. Size SO takes 31a yards
IS inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
Eep sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
III ID NJ =
l. I = T.
BE
Am Barten

WHG Is it that even the
~ Catholic church has late
ly endorsed a method" of
birth control. That it is the
birth control? That it is the
that only during certain days Of the
month can a child be conceived, a
method dubbed the most unscien-
tific and unreliable of any avail
able, is one question. The interest
ing thing is that unless the Catholic
Church would take some kind of
an affirmative stand on birth con-
troll, they would stand to lose pres
tige among the millions of poverty
stricken Catholic women.
These five years of poverty for
the working class has brought with
it a wide demand on the part of
working class women for birth con-
troll information. They have as
serted in growing numbers their
right to decide themselves whether
or not they shall bring another be-
ing into the disorder Of this capt.
talist world. Therefore even rei-
gious groups have seen they must
take a stand.
ifDIRTH among INDECENT mothers
u in 1884 increased more than
100000 over the previous years"
This was the statement of the
president of the American Birth
Control League.
Whether or not there was an
analysis Of the reasons for this I
do not know. But it is clear that
the existence of federal laws
against the dissemination of birth
control, the imposSibility of OBJ
tanning birth control materials in
many places, the prices charged by
many existing clinics and private
doctors make it more and more i'm
possible to the increasing numbers
of poverty stricken women to avail
themselves of birth control meas
ures, Relief checks cover food and
shelter scantily. The fact that in
individual cases relief organizations
give birth control information does
not solve the problem Of millions
OF women.
Simply to have bills passed re-
pealing laws prohibiting the giving
out of birth control information,
though good, will not solve the
question as whole. The Working
Woman magazine has stated the
problem very clearly. The basic
need is for free birth control clinics
for the wives of unemployed, free
dissemination Of birth control
knowledge.
What is the opinion of you read
ers about the advisability of such q
campaign? Discuss this problem
with your neighbors, in your clubs,
lodges, fraternal organizations.
What is your opinion of these
things? Are the women you are
associated with confronted with
this problem? Use this column as
forum.
HAS your organization sent in to
III the Working Woman your
bundle order for the International
Women's Day (March) issue yet?
This is the years special number,
and you should order early in order
to have it in time for your Inter
national Women's Day meetings.
Up to five copies the price is five
cents per copy; from five to twenty
five copies, the price is four cents
per copy; more than twenty-five
copies, the price is three and half
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

tOhlbh vi VI dibASlCS Oh
the results of the N. r. A.
Latest government figures reveal
the startling fact that not only have
the real wages of the workers de-
clined, but that the wages of the
workers in dollars have declined in
most basic industries under the N.
r. A. When the N. r. A. started,
Roosevelt. said that one of its main
purposes was to increase wages, to
raise the purchasing power" of the
workers.
The following extracts from re-
cent table of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics shows the decline in week
ly average wages since N. r. A. be-
gan in June, 1888:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Ultra : Violet RAYS

THERE are some who advise the
L use of ultra violet rays for in
creasing an individuals resistance
against colds. The whole business
about these sun-ray machines has
been overworked although for GER
tain specific conditions, such as the
prevention and the cure of ricketts,,
in certain skin conditions, ETC., ultra
violet light is of specific benefit The
companies manufacturing these
lamps have created the impression
among lay people that they are
cure-all for all sorts of illnesses.
OF course, taking your child to a
warm equable climate during these
rigorous winter days would be Of
great benefit not only to your child,
but for yourself; but such advice
while very rational, would be
mockery from working class doctors
to workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred for each
Anne Adams pattern New York
City residents should add one cent
tax for each pattern order. Write
plainly, your name, address and
style number BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department. 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

walton of temperature? If so, how
long does the fever last and how
quickly does the child recover? Is
the child subject to mouth breath
ing? Further. has the child large
tonsils and adenoids? If the tonsils
and adenoids were removed, how long
ago were they removed Is the child
subject to frequent headaches and
profuse nasal discharge?
TOnsils, AdenOids, Sinus Trouble
THE two most frequent causes Of
1 recurrent colds are enlarged ton
sils and adenoids, and sinus trouble.
Often the sinus trouble is secondary
to enlarged and infected tonsils and
adenoids. Even after the tonsils and
adenoids have been removed, they
sometimes grow back, despite the
fact that the original operation may
have been performed by an excel
lent surgeon and well done.
The sinus infection in children
can best be proven by thorough ex-
animation Of the nose and throat
by either a competent child special
ist or ear, nose and throat specialist.
X-rays of the sinuses at four years
of age are VIGOROUSLY inadequate,
in view OF the fact that frequently
the sinuses at this age are not suffi-
GENTLY developed to show up on X
ray.
If your child has enlarged and dis
eased tonsils and adenoids. the first
thing to do would be to remove
them as soon as the general condi-
ton of the child permits. If the
child already has had his tonsils
removed, an attempt should be
made to determine the status Of the
sinuses. If the sinuses are involved,
no radical treatment should be at
tempted, rather the child's nutri-
ton should be taken care Of and
blood examination made to see
whether or not the child is anemic.
If anemia exists, appropriate treat
ment should be undertaken. In some
cases vaccines will prove of value in
raising resistance against colds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
fourth of series of articles on
the results of the N. r. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Deaths

Joseph F Weber 70, St. Vincents Hos
pital carcinoma.
Easie Brown. 80, Of 243o n. Arsenal
chronic interStitisl nephritiS.
Barton Warren LULA der, 80, Of 108 S.
Butler, cardio vascular renal disease
Marion R Drake, IS, City Hospital,
acute nephritis.
Harry Boyd, 81. City Hospital. sortic
insIficiency
Oren Hall, % days, Riley Hospital,
whooping cough.
Thomas Anderson, 81 Of 52l CIncin-
natl. internal hemorrhage.
Lester Allen Dawson, 46. Methodist Hos
pital, crushing injury to chest.
Claude Henry. 80, City Hospital, crush
ing injury 10 chest.
Parvin F Wright. IS. of 346O N Penn
sylvania. cerebral embolism.
Charles Z. Tweed, SO, OF 904 Tecumseh,
arterioSclerosis.
Robert Anderson, 65, of ITO Laurel,
COronarv occlusion.
Lula McCray %, City Hospital. general
Laura E. scruggs, co. of 2o25 Ysndes,
urcmia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Thrifty People Find The Solutions 10 Their Buying Problems Times Want Ads
LEGAL NOTICES
DESCRIPTION OF NAMES. MARKS OR
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REPUTABLE CONTAINERS


DESCRIPTION OF NAMES, MARKS OR
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REPUTABLE CONTAINERS
OWNED BY
CAREY IL SONS. DAIRY
Notice is hereby given that Leroy J.
Carey. Wilson D. Carey and Arthur z
Carey partners doing business under the
came and style Of Carey e. Sons. Dairy,
ha"'ng their principal place Of business
II tbs City Of Indianapolis, Indiana are
the owhcrS Of containers used or de-
signed to be used repeatedly by them in
the preparation. transportation, distribu-
ton or sale Of the commodities produced,
processed and/or dealt in by them. that
the description OF the names. marks or
devices adopted BY them for use upon or
in such containers to identify and dis
tinguish the same as their property is as
follows:
Carey & Sons. Dairy.
Carey d Sons MIX Co.
Carey & Sons.
NJ. Carey Il Sons
Ind.
Carey Il Sons MIX Co. Indianapoli
Ind
Carey Il Sons. indianapolis Ind
NJ. Carey g. Sons Indianap polls Ind
The above listed markings may appear in
any style OF lettering and/or special
design.
The ownership OF all such containers so
identified is reserved by the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1885
CAREY & SONS.
BY w. d. Carey. Partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Births


Girls
clifford and Catherine westerheld. CITY
Harold and Florence Hssse. City Hos
pital.
Will. n and Nora Martin. CITY Hospital.
Ernest and Hester Pfafi, City Hospital.
Earl and Jane Marone. CITY Hospital.
George and Blanche Lane. City Hospital
William and Minnie Thornell, City Hos
Ditsl
Elmer and Mildred Ward, slllz E. Mer-
william and Martha Orebaugh. 5s4 N
Sheffield.
William and EVELYN Banner 1920 Asbury.
Hunter and Ruth watson $50 S. Oriental
Herbert and Hazel Bartlett 2420 Cornell.
George and Iprema Beckett 1884 Alvord.
Kenneth and Ruth Farrar, ITO W. Arl-
IONA.
leonard and Esther Allmeroth. 1925 W
North.
Henry and Hattie Hanstad, 1873 E Wash
Ralph and verinda Wagner, 1910 W.
Washington
Charles and Opal Ayres, 9s2 N High
land
Arthur and Francis waggoner, 1880 Car
Boys
Barchad and Cornelis Ely f63 Agnes
Louis and Nellie Martin. 1880 Chester.
Emmett and Berdie Harris, GIL Patter-
Peter and Edna EIfers. 1924 Draper
John and Martha Rudolph 62l n.
Beville.
john and Kathleen Csrnes, 5IOis N.
Sheffield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Albert NJ Duvau q. OF r. P 5. Box $50.
trucker. and Ann Louise Mcdonald. Il,
OF 1884 y Galc-st. housekeeper.
Herman v Jennett. "a Of 523 Warren
av ice and fuel business and Lillian Tsy-
lor ~. Of 1919 y. Vernon-st. saleslady.
Anthony j. Werner 10 OF 1909 Univer-
sity store manager. and EXa Z. Sexton,
g. 81 A. n. Irvington-av, stylist.
Clarence " Williams 81. OF 1899 Con-
9ress-ay. laundry business. and Leila NJ.
Pierson, A. OF 2sl n. Randolph-st. seam
stress
James H Douglas. 70. OF 3ls W l2th-st,
laborer. and Julia NJ Cemons is, OF 7o2
n Alabsma-st. housekeeper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Building Permits

Mrs. Lydia NJ Griffin, 745 E. s3rd-st
$50. new foundation
Precision Machine Co.. 1880 Cornell-av
$1,000. one-story frame factory.
Z. A. Munach, 340l Hovey-st, $500 new
dwelling.
Blaine H. Miller, l12 w. 41st-st, $780,
addition to dwelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
IA Situations Wanted
INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU REALIZE what it means 10 nave
a guaranteed position? We guarantee
position to any one we accept Shorthand,
accounting. comp. dictaphone, typing.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
ID foor Roosevelt bldg RI-9535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Whitewashing, Painting

SPRAYING-Cola water paint and white
Eashinai reasonable. THOMAS Pl-sIa4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
S A

TO ADVERTISERS-Each al appear
ing IN this column is listed IN The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty DAYS
free Of charge. Your Swap" ad viii
receive special rate OF seven DAYS for
the price OF i've and four days for the
cost Of three. Call RI-5551
CASH for 20 30 or 80 Ford or Cheyro-
let. $40 W Washington. BE-l230.
POOLROOM-For cash or trade for car
or truck. IlO1 English-Av.
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for chiro-
pratic adjustments Lock Box So In
dianapolis. Ind
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home
allows you cheaper price. Cash OF
DR-5543
BODY and fender repairing and painting,
for auto radio. WARREN BODY SHOP.
1872 w. New York-St.
LIGHT coupe: sell or swap FORE For sale.
chain hoist. wise, portable paint spray;
small air compressor: drill press. 24il z
Washington-st-
BICYCLE-Good condition, 81. See eleYa-
tor boy Peoples Bank 5s1g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

COLLEGE. 4s3O-6-room modern double;
Al condition. garage; water paid, open
afternoons DR-3472
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Beauty Parlors
HELP WANTED
8 Help Wanted-MaIe

8 Help Wanted-MaIe
WANT repair man with tools, timer. car
penter or electrician. Times, K-4o0S.
YOUNG MAN TO WIND SMALL MOTORS.
TINES. BOX L-33o
wANTED-Scotch piper for amateur per-
formsnces. Call 1R-73se
wANTED-Man experienced with whole
sale trade. Must be well educated, neat
in appearance. own car and furnish
proof OF past successful records Apply
Mr. GIBSON manager. between 6 and 9
q. m. Thursday. us <. 34th-st.
Old Age Revolving Pensions,
Ltd.
THE Townsend Plsnl
WANTED-Countv Chairman for every
county in Indiana. also public speakers
and organizers. We want men Of IN
question: BILE character to represent the
Townsend movement. Write us fully
stating age, occupation and experience.
address State Headquarters. $40 Lemcke
Building. indianapolis, indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

1858 knight & Bostvick. Newark. N. Y
l bale nursery stock
1876 Gardner Seed Co. Advise r P
Burr. Lindiey, N. Y. ? bags corn, bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l Death Notices

Death Notices
GEIGER. LILLIAN-wife of Harry Geiger,
mother Of Edna Ewing, John Howard
Miller Charles G. Miller and lEarna Mil
Ter, daughter Of G l. Cheney, passed
a%5y a. fn e reSqense TueIdsy evening
TRIAL CHAPEL. GAG N ulinois-st, FRIDAY.
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral
Park, Friends may call at the chapel
any time Thursday or Friday.
MARGIN. ELIZABETH JOHANNA-Of- 1912
n. Wallace-st, beloved wife of Nicholas
Victor MARGIN and mother of Mrs. En-
nest Woods. Elizabeth and Sarah MARGIN.
Thursday. July 10. at the MOORE &
KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station-st,
p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited.
PI P5Rr CHARLES sIu85d+ F. . Husband Of Olive
Piper. Tacoma, Wash, Mrs Clara Fouts,
Joinerville, Texas. and Carl Piper,
AST0n s 0ho de ed Tsd6ts59r Of R9d
Friday, ! p. m from residence, 301 N
Drexel Burial Peru, Ind. Friends in
yited; Peru. ind papers please copyl.
RICHHARD, EARL A.-.Beloved husband Of
Elsie May Richhard and father of
Harvey L.. Arthur C. Richhard, Mrs.
all Of indianapolis. and Mrs. Margaret
LanderS OF Los Angeles. Cal, passed
away July 49, age 81 years. Services
Will be held at the VALID FUNERAL
PARLORS 18th and Illinois. Thursday,
July 10, al p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited
VENDING. FOREST D.,-Age 80, brother
OF Kenneth vending of Lagrange. Ind,
passed away Tuesday. p. m. Friends NAV
call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME.
1925 E. New York-st, any time Funeral
Thursday / p. m. at the FUNERAL
HOME. Burial Roachdale, Ind. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
6 Radios, Musical instruments

Hawaiian Guitar. $3.50
PEARSON CO.. INC. 1913 N. Penn.
Ukuleles, S2l9.
PEARSON CO., INC. l28 N. Penn.
NEW. used radios refrigerators, washers.
PAUL KERR, 20 ~ Temple Open ewes.
Gibson Guitar and Case $4,000
PEARSON CO., INC. 1913 ~ Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

s7-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers
SEED POTATOES, soc for lOo-lb. bag. 3o22
Hillside-Ay, CH-09l6-M. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
R ENTAILS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ARSENAL. 1874 So nicely furnished, up
and downstairs. Groom apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
HELP WANTED
9 Help Wanted-Male

Good opportunity for right men. Men
with salesmanship and service course,
preferred Write giving references and
qualifications care Box K-4024, Indianap-
oils Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
$40 West Market Street

Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the office of the State Highway
Commission where same may be obtained
upon request
The right is reserved by the State High
way Commission to reject any or all bids,
waive tschnicalities as 10 procedure, and
TO award on any combination of bids that
in its judgment is most advantageous to
the State Of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.