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f«f f' ' ->ir'^rs/::' v* ••?* -v 'rxxma,- • iV. .< .iti-r. -> ,_\r-j,'..... 7 / a,*wf?h •„.- rf--.-•. --. isst*. •', ,fw.ffv.'»: •• \ - >.;•:- THE M'HENRY PLAINDEAlER, THTOSDA'tf, NOVEMBER 26,1931 F-.; >.. ' "V Oiow toplay Bridgew AUCTION «| CONTRACT me Author of -PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1DGB Copyright, bf Hoik, J*. ARTICLE No.«; te^ -ji- 4< 4„- V**r ^^V-V^-- ' ' ** *' t* •;./. v. There is no Auction player in the woHd who always wins or who Always loses, am^yet some players, deservedly or otherwise, get that reputation.Jt is very useful to have a reputation for good luck. It not only gives your partner confidence in you, but also worries your opponents. Card players as a class ^re superstitious, even though they will not admit it and, when a player has the reputation of "always" • winning, he generally does. He has a happy aif of success that imparts itself to his'partner and opponents alike. "1 love to play With you,, partner. You always make me feel that we are going to win." Such remarks to a winning player are often heard and show tha "influence that his reputation exerts. On the other hand, consider the Eliver who "always" loses. He takes' is place at the table with a, sad and jti^uniful expression as if Fate has; ali%aidy-marked him out as the loser o£ the rubber. He generally starts out; with a remark like this: "Well, partner, I"haven't been able to hold a face card ^_iu weeks so watch your step." He takes a queer sort of pride in his bad luck ana seems to enjoy talking about it. , Needless to say; such a player has a bad influence on his partner and an encouraging one on his opponents. H^ probably doesn't akways lose, but he certainly deserves to always lose. He is - his own most formidable opponent and, by his dismal complaints and t«'ifc about hard luck, discouragesliis partner as well a^^rns£ff. "Ih£*€' Ts a lot of psychology in r *^Cuction and Contract and the winning player is generally the one who comes to the card table not only with the will to win but with the sure belief that he is going to win. Tell your friends of your good luck, but keep your bad luck to yourself. Don't get the reputation of being a "Jonah." All the world loves a winner, but the loser must always weep alone. Practice Coue's auto-suggestion and keep repeating to yourself: "I am getting luckier and luckier day by day." You will be surprised at the results both in your luck -'v ;::;<;i®»d also in your popularity at the , tSrd table. The following hands are interesting and instructive: Hand No. I : ; No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one spade, A two hearts, Y pass, B pass, Z two spades, A pass, Y pass and B three hearts. What should Z now do with the foregoing hand? Z should bid three spades. The only other possible bid is four diamonds and that is a bad bid because partner may leave it in. At a void score, there is a much better chance for game in spades.than in diamonds, so the threerspade bid ii preferable. CONTRACT BIDDING! At Contract the bidding wptUd bti the same. Spades -- J, 8, 4' No score, rubber game. Either at Auction or at Contract, if Y's partner had first bid spades and rebid them and on the third round of bidding, bid four diamonds, what should Y now bid if A passed four diamonds? Y should bid four spades. His partner has^hytreriTr-" good spade hand b^L-l^s fe&id and only a fair dVaniOiuf hand. Y's hand has practically the same strength in both suits and therefore the same chance to make four in either suit. As four spades score game, it is the preferable bid. Hand No. 2 was the one held by.Z's partner in Hand No. 1. In the actual play, Z bid four diamonds and Y passed. The hand was submitted to - the writer for criticism and from the analysis it is eyident that both players made bad bids. Y's error, however, was inexcusable. When your partnei has bid two suits and you have better support for one, always take him back to that suit. If you have equal support as in Hand No. 2, take him back to the major suit. Play for game all the time. / ..Hand No. J Y •- : A B : Z r • KHearts--?• Clubs --$, 5 Diamonds -- A, K, Q, 8 » - Spades-- A, Q, 10, 6, 5, 2 AUCTION BIDDING: ~~ Y A B • z -- A, K, Q, 10, 7, 6, 5,2 -"r^Cluhs -- K, 7----- -- Diamonds -- K, 3 ' ' Spades -- 7 No'score, first game. At either Auction or Contract, what should Z; as dealer, bid with the foregoing hand? The only proper bid in this case is four hearts to shut out, if possible, a fourspade bid by opponents. It is a perfect example of a shut-out bid. Parsifal to Be Given by Chfcago ^ Civic Opera at® Popular Prices \X Our Washington ~ - . "Msasai Lcttcv ^ - --By-- National Editorial Association "Washington, November 25--Shadows , of Presidential candidates dominate the organization tactics of Congress which convenes within a fortnight. The political maneuvers are confusing even to the participants. Unless the cards are shuffled at the last minute the Democrats will control the House of Representatives. The question uppermost in the minds of trained observers is "at what price"? Will the northern and western Democrats; leave their southern brethern in command of 31 important committees in exchange for their support for northern Democratic Presidential candidates in 1932? Obviously there are bigger and better stakes in the political pot, than come from the' control of the House at. the beginning of a -Presidential election year. . M V Neither the Republican nor Democratic faction leaders can agree on counsellors NATION'S FINANCE 5 STANDS TEST WELL _ ' * Economic Policy Commission of Bankers Association Points Out How 22,000 Banks - Protect Public Intereil \ iVER 22,000 banks all ovef fh» United States are 'Sjuietly and efficiently serving their communities, helping tide many business enterprises over their difficulties, helping many concerns to eaYn money, helping create the economic activities that mean payrolls and spending power in their zones of influence, and faithfully keeping guard over the working eapital and sayings funds of their depositors," tho Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association says in a recent survey, adding: "It surely stands strikingly to the credit of (he banking profession that, during a period of unparalleled international economic depression, , tliia vast majority of bankers hiave so com: petfently, so courageously and so successfully Met their dlfflculties; and obligations! Tjhe' effects of tlie drought; the demoralization of agflculturev the ntagnation of industry, the breakstrategy. Some G. O. P suggest that the House should go ts the opposition without a struggle as to numerical strength- Those in the j down of trade, the inability of so many front rank for high honors are Un-j heretofore desirable customers to willing to forego their bid fbr passing J meet their obligations to the banks, FKIDA LEIDKK . aa Kuufay , MANS HERMANN NISSEN as Amfortu First Performance in Ten Years Will Be Sung Sunday Afternoon December 20. r--1 " * Richard Wagner's Parsifal, which returns to the repertoire of the Chicago Civic Opera .this season after a lapse of ten years, will have its first perfonnance at a Sunday matinee, December 20, it was announced by the opera company yesterday. The performance will begin- promptly at two in the afternoon and be over shortly after sir. - So many letters have been received by the company requesting the datje of the first performance, and asking for lower-priced seats, that It has been decided to present the work at the Saturday night scale of popular prices, with a charge of $4 for main floor and with more than fifteen hundred seats at $3 and under. The price at Bayreuth is $7.50. , This will be the first time In the history of the work that a performance with an all-star cast has been given at such a low admission charge. Mail orders are now being received. With this announcement comes the cast of the first performance, which features Frida Leider as Kundry, Rene. Maison as Parsifal, Hans Hermann Nissen as Amfortas, Alexander Kipnls as Gurnemanz, Chase Baromeo SB Titurel and Kduard Hablch as KUngsor. Madame Leider Is the choice for the next performances of the opera at Bayreuth, and KlpniB snd Habich are featured artists of the Bayreuth Parsifal casts In past seasons. Maison^ whose splendid work • a»-Lohengrin and \Valther In Meister singer have given him a unique po> sition among tenors singing the (jferman repertoire, has been working on the r©Je of Parsifal for more than yesr. He will be singing it for the first time at the Chicago premiere, Nissen has sung the role of Amfortas often In Munich and Berlin. While the artists for the six flower maidens have not yet been announced, among them will be singers whose usual alignments are leading roles. The extra chorus Required will be provided by the Chicago Civic Opera Chorus School, which has been work faH^on Parsifal and Meistersinger afice last spring. The fifth week of opera wh^ch opens Monday, November 30, with the second performance in Chicago of Mona Lisa, will bring to-productloQ L'Oracolo for -the first time by the Civic Opera Company and also the revival of Andrea Chenier, not played here since the season of 1925-26. Complete schedule for the week is as follows: Monday, November 30, at S--Mona Lisa (in German). Opera In two acts by Max von Schillings. With Frida Leider, Maria Rajdi, Paolo Marlon, Oscar Colcalre, Rudolf Bookelmann, Chase Baromeo and others. Conductor, Egon Pollak. Tuesday, at"8--L'Oracoio (in Italian). Opera In dne act by Franco Leonl. With* Antonio Cortis, Vanni- Marcour, Vlrgilio Lazzarl and others. Conductor, Roberto Moranzonl. Followed by ballet and chorus from Prince Igor. Conductor, Emit Cooper. Followed by Gianni Schicchl (in Italian), Opera in one act by Glacomo Puccini. With Mary McCormic, Charles Hackett, Vanni-Marcoux and others. Conductor, Roberto Moranzoni. ( Wednesday, at 7:45--Tristan und Isolde (in German). Music drama in three acts by Richard Wagner. With Frida Leider, Maria Olszewska, Paul Althouse, Rudolf Bookelmann, Alexander Kipnls and others. Conductor, Egon Pollak. Thursday, at 8--La Tosca (In Italian). Opera In three acts by Glacomo Puccini. With Claudlo Muzlo, Jan Kiepura, V anni-Mftrcoux, Salvatore Baccaioni and others. Conductor, Roberto Moranzonl. Followed by ballet--Chopiniana. Conductor, Frank St. Leger. Saturday, at 2--Andrea Chenier (In Italian). Opera in four acts by Um berto Giordano. With Iva Pacetti Antonio Cortis, Cesare Formlchl, and others. Conductor, Roberto Moran zoni. Saturday, at 8' (popular prices)-- TH# Bartered Bride (In German) Opera in three acts by Bedrich Sme tana. With Maria Rajdl, Maria 01 szewska, Sonia Sharnova, Paolo Mari on, Eduard Habich, Robert Ringllng, Alexander Kipnls, Chase BaromSo Octave Dua, and others. Circus and ballet. Conductor, Egon Pollak. fame. The same human factors--the call of ambition and oppo^i^ji:^#- hamper the Pr- \;vn1r i--"ff group of strategists argue that to "take control of only Im# branch now would be building on a sandy foundation. A heavy jolt or an unpopular party policy, it is fclaimed, would put fhe skids under their plans for political ascendency and capture of ^ the Presidency next year. Practical minds concede the Democratic policy of Caution is well-founded. Their reasoning is clear. As an actively agr^Ssive minority the Democrats would have a marked advantage at the next session. They could shoot with deadly effect at the "vulnerable points of the party in power and capitalize on public sentiment now considered by neutrals as unfavorable to the Republicans.; A larger profit would come by waiting, but the Democrats admit that they may have to adopt the child laid on their doorstep at recent Congressional elections. Jockeying for* position requires patience and skill- If a deal can be made effective by giving Southern Democrats control of legislation the reward for the sacrifice may be bestowed at the Presidential nominating convention in June. There is a strong trend toward abolition of the twothirds rule which is required for a candidate to muster this vote to win the nomination. The long drawn balloting of the 1924 gathering brought nothing but dissension and defeat. The advocates of revision of procedure feel that a change will promote harmony within the party ranks. A majority plan would probably given northern Democrats more vioce in selecting candidates. »The slender thread which will hold each party's control over legislation may make it difficult for the Administration to suggest a tax revision program. The condition of the treasury sho\Wi an imperative need for more revenue. The problem lies in the method of assessments. Tax increases an election ^ear are provocative of fear of political consequence. Dax receipts have decreased 40 per cent. Secretary of War Hurley in an eulogistic speech recently contended that "nearly all of the deficit was created by. i measures vetoed by the President and passed over his veto by Congress". The cabinet officer predicted more raids on the Treasury and similar vetoes. Flocks of bills dealing with taxation will be dumped into the legislative hopper within a few days. Whatever emerges from the committees will be a patch-work plan. Business groups fighting proposals of a sales tax have recommended that the temporary solution will be found in borrowing through bond issues. These short term Treasury certificates of indebtedness would, it is asserted, make available money for immediate needs. Those opposed to advancing tax rates argue that tax boosts would be retroactive for the calendar year of 1931 which would complicate busi ness matters and bring a small return because of the economic depression According to advocates of government borrowing instead of assessing the people, collections under a new tax law could not reach the Treasury until !arch 1933. There are a few willing to accept a luxury tax as a last resort but rebel' at definitions as to what constitutes a "luxury". It all depends on "whose or is gored", and who pays the freight on government machinery tho impalrqjejit of public confidence -J*£-fflfi1?scares and false rumors result ing in unreasoning runs, the abnormal depreciation of quoted security values even in the most wisely conceived investment accounts, the utter collapse of real est&te values--all th6se things liave occurred on a nationwide and Worldwide scale with unprecedented severity, , " ' "The effects of every one- of them have assailed the banks \yith destructive forces because they are of the very essence of a- bank's economic substance. Yet, as we -have shown, the great bulk of oufr banking deposits has been protected without harm, and our banks in a, vast majority have continued to serve, support and strengthen their customers and their commu-' nities with unflagging and dnconquered devotion." 'Michael Krapp attended theiuneral of his sister, Mrs. Keller, at 4Waukegan Monday morning. Mrs. Sable is spending a few weeks at the home of her daughter?, Mrs. Bohr arid Mrs. Winkle, at McHenry- Oevilla Bird of Crystal Lake is now Employed by Joe Lenzen. Mrs. Cora Walmsely and Math Rossduestcher spent Ttfesday afternoon at Round Lake. ' ' Mrs. Joe Wagner accompanied Mrs. Joe Freund to a hospital in Chicago and remained for a lew days. Mrs. P. L. Stadfield was a Grayslake caller Wednesday. Miss Eleanor Dillion has returned to her home here, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Justen Walker at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ben Rosing and Mrs. John Offling attended the birthday party at the home* of their sister at McHenry Wednesday/ Mr, and Mrs. Martin Wegner^aftd sons of Griswold lake spent Monday^ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagner. Lester Walli;; and Clyde Wright of Fremont were Thursday visitors at the home of Mis. Ida Fisher. v , Miss Katherine McGuire underwent an operation for appendicitis at the ILtake county hospital Monday. Joe Lenzen is having his barn remodeled into a four car garage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hofer, and Mrs. Jean Oldorf of Fremont spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher., Watermelon'* Travel* The watermelon Is a native of Africa. It was early taken to India, an seems Indicated by Its having a Sanskrit name. It reached China about the Tenth century A. D. It has no name In the ancient Greek and Latin languages and was probably not known to these people much "before the Chrli- Mrs. John Rossduestcher and Mrs. Joe Lenzen motored to McHenry on' week in Waukegan and Chicago with A. Fjellman of Wilmot was. a .business caller in this locality Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield sons, John and George, also Otto Klemn visited Wallace Evans' game farm at St. Charles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell and daughters of McHenry were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. uetiimu isuuker* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield and son spent Friday afternoon at the George Dowell home. Herman Dunker'was a Crystal Lake business cfller Monday. John -Passfield attended the card party at Round Lake Tuesday night. John brought home the first prize in bunco. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Usher spent Saturday evening at the Geo. Schaid Jr., home at Wauconda- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family were McHenry callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Ellwpod Dowell called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell Thursday afternoon. Miss Vihnie Bacon motored to Woodstock Saturday. , , Mr, and Joe Passfield dnd. son, and Miss Roberta Dowell drove to Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Wisher spent Sunday with their daughter^ Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake. Arthur Monghan attended the show at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mrs. Rose Dunnell spent the past Wtek Him Suckeraee Determined to see Texas Quinine and the sights of the city, or bust, an artless Arkadelfrtiian asks the Arkansas Gazette if It wtll kindly Indicate the appropriate garb for visitors touring New York city. "Sure!" obliges the editor. "A sight-seersucker suit r WOULD ALTER OUR FINANCIAL HABITS By ROME C. STEPHENSON Formtr ftisident Ameri&m Bankers - Association . ; . THE most constructive action that can be taken toward bringing about greater stability In our, business life is.the development of a more balanced attitude in the minds of all of our people in regard to the right relationship between saving and spending. There is more practical, workable economics in the sentence: Save during pros- R. C. STEPHENSON Parity so as, to be able to spend duringdepression: than in a whole library full of charts and tables and books on political economy. I do not believe it is an impracticable dream to bring about an era of more intelligent saving and spending on the part of our people. It is not impossible to change the habits of the population. It has been done in many lines. The habit3 of our people have been improved and the health of the nation promoted in many ways by consistent programs of advertising and education that have brought about better hygienic understanding and practices. The medical profession has virtually banished the scourge of some diseases by persistent, intelligent campaigns of preventive sanitary meas urea and inoculations, requiring new understandings, new habits among many millions of our people. Also a large part of this evolution of public health improvement has naturally d* veloped through the Intelligent adver tlsing of many products that have to do with bodily care. I refer to the manufacturers and distributers of such things as more healthful shoes, more effective toothbrushes, food products with more wholesome values of nutrl tlon and countless other practical Ideas that have become commonplaces of our dally business life,--and that have become a part, too, of the very texture of the personal habits aad health of great masses of our people. If it has been good advertising and good business for so many of our national producers to spend millions of dollars thus to inculcate new habits of personal hygiene and personal care, Is it not good business and good advertising fbr our banking interests to lay similar stress during the next period of prosperity upon better financial habits and customs of our people? Bankers above all are Interested In stable, wholesome business. They have much to gain by a state of sound financial health among the people, and most to lose by epidemics of economjte maladies such as have swept the conn try during the past two years. business Wednesday. A. Voss of Waukegan was a business caller in this locality Thursday- Mr. -and- Mrs. John Capaller and family1 of Chicago spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestcher attended a party at Ridgefietd Saturday evening. Miss Edna Fisher returned to her home in Waukegan Tuesday after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield were McHenry business callefs Wednesday. Joe Tekampe and daughters of Fremont were Sunday visitors at the Joe Lenzen home. Arthur Wackerow drove to Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lenzen, Mrs. John Rossduestcher and Mrs. Cora Walmseley were Waukegan shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hofer of Fremont called on their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Thursday. Milton Dowell is now employed at the Roney farm at Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen, Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestcher, Herman Rossduestcher, Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Adeline jRossduestcher, Paul O' Leary and Orville Bird attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gapaller in Chicago Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirommus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Benwell attended a card party at" Round Lake Tuesday evening. *• ~ Mrs. G. A. Vasey is on the sick list- Orville Bird of Crystal Lake is now employed for Joe Lenzen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Ellwood Dowell and Frank Hironimus and son, Clarence, attended the Lake county pure milk association dance at Ivanhoe on Wednesday evening. " * Mrs. Sylvester Wagner and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser motored to Lake Villa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of West McHenry were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Mrs. Esse FUher drove to Waukegan Tuesday. relatives. Harry HironihMM.motored to Rockford Tuesday. , » Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Mrs. Esse Fisher were. Round Lake callers Thursday. ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Eileen, spent Sunday afternoon at Fremont Center- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield were Crystal Lake shoppers Saturday night Miss Beulah Bacon of Slocum's Lake spent Thursday evening at tfee Bacon home. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and Mrs. Sylvester Wagner motored to Lake Villa Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Dowell and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Leslie Davis home at Slocum Lake. MrNand Mrs. Otto Klemn and family spent Friday at Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus daughter and son, Clarence, and Lindy Haaf Were Waukegan choppers last Thursday. j ' Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholas son, James, spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher spent • Sunday evening at the home bf Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hofer at Fremont. Try our classified ads--they gim brinjj results. Ed Vogel . ^ GENERAL - AUCTIONEER* FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARA1 » * ' 1 * * » * * « . • ! • • » » i f i j . • • » , | , t | . , | , Phalin's Garage Phone 324 - Storage, Repairing, Oil, Greasjng Pearl Street, McHenr^P "c - v Hie maa who has in better times been favored with too much credit rather than not enough Is finding It Is hard to pay his Interest now with low for his products or lahec. Call* for Concentration He who would do some great thing In this short life must apply himself to work with such a concentration of his forces as to Idle spectators, who live only to amuse themselves, looks lilt* Insanity.--Par*man. --- W*.U Go U»mHc*4 If the world were to end In a of glory the people wosld he too busy prajrlhc to notice the Ipectaele.-- Toledo Blade. Cynical , "It Is new possible Jw a wllfe la JJnglahd to telephone to her husband, even if he is on the other side of the earth," says a writer. Then what's the good of going to the other' side the earth?--Lopdon Humorist.. Herd AMthsr thing yovtk needs te tmtm |« that creative werk can be deM a flew or trowel as wsO as wttk * pencil.--Ssa Francisco Onroolcle. TIMELY TIPS • Carefree Winter Driving Follow these simple suggestions to insure maximum freedom from "trouble" when the first real cold snap strikes. Check ignition system^ Check and charge batt«i?y; Clean and adjust carbu- , retor. Clean gas tank and filter. Inspect radiator hose.v Inspect fan belt. Adjust generator charging Have gears (transmission and differential) flushed clean--and re-filled with Mobiloil "CW"-- the Quality Winter Gear Oil. , Have crankcase drained ^ and refilled with Mobiloil Arctic--the "double range" winter oil, when- , the first advance warning of cold weather arrives. rate. Replace o&iUter cartridge Mobiloil Arctic--the double range Winter Oil flows freely at zero temperatures. Lubricatqg perfecUy at higli engine temperatures. Central Garage, FRED J. SMITH, Prop. f Sunday is the last day to visit the JEWEL PAKE ALL-MODERN HOME > Elm and Willow Avenues, Barrlngtpn Daily (Including Sunday) 2 to 9 p. ni»- - V*- •RE are only a few tlays Before Sunday, join the hundreds of enthusiastic men and women who are visiting the Jewel Park All> Modern Home and inspecting (his up - to - the - minute residence. ...... Architecture and inter* iors have been attractively planned in the Early America^ manner. And a complete collection, of built - in labor-saving equipment features the EVERY ONE IS INVITED deTclopincftts te feat**- free housekeeping -- including an automatic gas heating plant with forced air circulation. . . . Many of . these conveniences were figured in the original cost of the Jewel Park Home -- an unusual departure in building. ... Don't miss this opportunity to inspect this All-Modern Home i^ Barrington's new, beautifully subdivision. CAS ARCHITECTS--Russell Walcott and Robert Work, Chicago. ' ^ BUILDERS--Jewel Tea Co., Inc., Harrington. FURNISHINGS--Tobey Furniture Company, Chieagvai^^^ EQUIPMENT--Public Service Company of Nor&era OHmIS. trl v' ~ V-, . 1. 4k. .* ^ A. v„ ...