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^ 1 ™^ &•* v'i« r -fr ,,•« " jf*-» - $835 M'HENRY P R, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19S1 <;. **r * jr*vr > , ^^^4'®- - > ^ • J<* ' , * r r*~ _ - •• ' * 1 .Ma *' v ' . THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published tvery Thursday at BfcQenry, 111., by Charles F. Reaich. Entered as second-class matter at der the act of May 8, 1879. On* Year w fix Months ie postoffice at McHenry, 111., im- .$2.00 .00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager ' WM. M. CARROLL, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of William Koeppe, deceased. lPhe undersigned, having been appointed Executrix of the last Will and j Testament of William Koeppe de-j ceased, late of the County of Mr- j Henry and State of Illinois, hereby; gives notice that she Will appear before the County Court of McHenry! County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the February Term, on the first Monday in February next, at Washington Letter , -'r; -By- National Editorial Association Washington, December 30--Holiday B. R. Meyers was a Chicago visitor Saturday- Elmer Christiansen o/ Oak Park visited here Friday. Mrs. Frederick Rifth is spending the holidays in Chicago-. Miss Arline Warner of Elgin i# vi»- iting relatives hert.' Donald and Gordon Granger spent Saturday at Wauconda. Clarence Anglese ts spending the holidays in Morrison, 111. Mrs. Cloice Wagner and daughters are visiting in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of River Forest visited here Friday. * ; William Martin of Chicago spent Christmas with home folks. Miss Eleanor May of Chicago spent JOHNSBURG which time: all persons having claims ; reflections of legislators at the Cap- ^here- V?-;;' "" \±*> against said. Estate are notified and j itd>I disclose their recognition of the requested, "to attend for the purpose'long travail that is ahead. The new of having the ' sani« adjusted. All'year is truly a year of political reckpersons indebted ta ^,aid Estat^^arejonings. A Presfdlpntial election, onerequested to maka immediate pay-. third of the Senate due, for a verdict ment to the: uh(iersigno4. at the ballot-boxes, and confusion in ^•D&ted1 -this 14th \iay^cf 0^e»iber,j party ranks over meti isiluftis, \;v - "j'show tlxe .need for. sagacity.. As ;?'ne EtlZABfeTftfamous leader remarked prirately this J-3 week "melancholy days these, nty brother". Fortunately, perhaps, as Lord Byron once said "Melancholy is an everlasting mist". It is certain that even" the sharp-eyed and veteran bosses of both parties are in a fog. The so-called "mavericks" from the West have,been kicking up their heels to the consternation of their more sedate Eastern colleagues. This , is particularly true in the Senate where Hiram Johnfeon has held them spellbound with his oratory - speeches that made the sparks of rebellion against the White House dictation fly upward. Reform in elections is under consideration again. Senator Nye, Republican Progressive, from North Dakota, is forcing action on a bill to curb campaign expenditures for the election of Presidents and legislators. If the measure, with all its teeth, is passed it will bring about changes in the next campaign and keep down expenditures in garnering votes. The Nye committee wants a limit of five million dollars on a Presidential campaign. | The progressive element in the House, while obviously not in agree- ! ment with Representative McFadden's * * >'> --Odd»E«rHnr«'"* * • Beauty' treatments among the women of Ind'd-China include slitting the ear lobes and putting In coils of cane or wooden disks, Increasing the size from three to five inches.. As they grow older the disks are removed and metal coils are hung in the dangling lobes which sometimes reach as long jui a loot ' - Always Good Jnd Tunkins says the Maryland oyster gets a heap of attention by making itself- scarce for a while, which shows it's best to be a little uncommon. Maryland fried chicken doesn't get near as much attention because it's good all the year 'round. --Washington Star. 1LLE THEATRE ' If" FRIDAY-SATURDAY Special Matinee, Fri. 2:30 New Year's Day "J. B." Rotnour Players in "Other Men's Wives" On the Screen f Cooper, • Claudettetiolber* in Woman" :. J. V SUNDAY-MONDAf TUESDAY ' • V 1 Continuous Sunday, 2:30 t# It - I , Will Rogers | in • ... : - "Ambassador Bill" r .• •. - WEDNESDAY -v,,. THURSDAY, : :• * On the Stage THURSDAY "J. B." Rotnour Players • •. r- - On the Screen : . "Skyline" ...... ..., ^ ; T - - - , ' Thomas Metgfafrtt Hoover, are openly defending his right to say what he thinks on the floor of the Hpuse. Concern is felt over the flare-backs from the Administration's blacklisting, of McFadden in regard to patronage. The feeling is that no better way to increase factional strength is to impose severe penalities in retaliation for public criticism of Mr. Hoover's policies. There are two schools of political counsellors regarding the McFadden case. One would be content to take him, like a mischievous school-boy, to the woodshed- fpr reproof, while others urge having him kicked out of the Republican house, school staff ><= The critics of Mr. Hoover in the at her hoL lf P .^'-^6 ho,idaV? Senate d0 rtof expect or fear reprisals - h°me at Pecatonicafor they hold more carud than a member of the House. . <? A freshman legislator* from Kansas Miss Helen Stevens is spending* the holidays in Kewanee and Chicago. (Dick Wegener of Chicago is Spending the holidays at his home here. . Miss Opal Post is spending the Christmas vacation at Moulton, la. Mr. and'Mrs. Frank May of Chicago spent Christmas with relatives-here, "Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend. Ind., spent Friday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Kane spent Christmas with relatives at Kenosha. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel spent Christmas with relatives at Richmond. Mrs. Jack Behlke and daughter, Jane, of Chicago visited here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and son, James, spent Christmas in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz visited their children in Chicago Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and children spent Christmas at West Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Heimer spent the holidays in the home of her son in Chicago. Joe Barbian of the University of Illinois is spending the holidays at his home here. Miss May Justen of St. Mary's college is spending her -vacation at her home here. Mrs.. Emma McGinness of Elgin was a Christmas day guest of Mrs. Mollie Givens- Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago spent the last of the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. T.. j; Walsh spent C-.nstmas in the home of their Son at Evanston. , i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago were Christmas guests in fftkM. A. Conway home. and Mrs. John; L. May and son ^ Waupaca, Wis., spent Christmas with relatives here. \ MT and Mrs. George Johnson and family spfent ChirisWas with Relatives at Crystal Lake. - ^ Neil Doherty * St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, is spending the holidays at nis home" here. Miss Lillian Kortendick of~the high Misses Evelyn Meyers and Helen Schaefer were Woodstock shoppers Tuesday aftehioon. Mrs. George Obenauf of Grayslake spent Monday evening with her father, John Pitzen- Mrs. Jacob Steffes and daughter, Emily, of McHenry spent Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm., J. Meyers and family. Miss Laura Meyers of Chicago spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. • . Miss Isabella Schmitt was on the sick list a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Lay and daughter, Thelma, motored to Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. A large number of people attended the midnight mass at St. John's on Christmas eve. Miss Mildred Schaefer of Grayslake spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaefer. 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Oeffling Christmas day. Visitors in the home of John Pitzen on Christmas day were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter, Marie, of Volo, Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauf and-children and Miss Mildred Schaefer of Grayslake, Miss Catherine Pitzen of Chicago, Mrs. Ben Schaefer and daughter, Helen, and John Pitzen of Beloit, Wis: y:\\.•. j*? v John Pacek of Chicago spent the holidays here. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives. 1 Miss Kathrine Althoff of Elgin spent Christmas with her parents- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J- Meyers and family visited relatives in McHeniy Christma^ Mr. and/Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago spent the holidays with the lat* ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W- Smith. Miss Olive Hettermann of McHenry spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Wm. Smith and family of McHenry spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seloff and children of Wisconsin visited Mr- and Mrs. John Hiller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Jungen visjted Mr. and Mrs. Frank We.ingart at McHenry Christmas. Mrs. Margaret Freund visited with John Schaefer of Arlington Heights Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund ard daughter, Lois, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs/ Ray Horick of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith Christmas. , Mrs. Christina Brefeld and son, Carl, and Miss Ruth Pincus of Chicago visited with Mrs. Catherine Tonyan Saturday. , LeRoy and Donald Hettermann are spending their Christmas vacation in Chicago with Miss Kathryn Dietz. Miss Ruth Michels spent Christmas at Waukesha, Wis. Henry Althoff of Elgin Bpent Xmas with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaefer and sons" Hafrold and Ralph, werfe McHenry callers Saturday. Mr. ancl Mrs. A1 Wagner qf Volo were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Althoff. Francis J. Lee of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Miss Helen Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and family motored to Racine and Kenosha Sunday afternoon, where they visited relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. John Bohman of Wilmette and Mr. aivi Mrs- Jacob Steffes visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve King and son, Eugene, Sunday afternoon. Walter Brefeld of McHenry spent Christmas afternoon at the home of Fred Miller. Francis J. Lee ind Miss Helen Schaefer were Crystal Lake callers Sunday afternoon. Bird La red to It* Death The gannet, solan goose feeds on Ash, which It azures by plunging Into the water, with closed wjngs, often from a considerable height. Fishes men tow a board with a herring painted on It below the surface of the water. The gannet dives for the painted !?!hL8t-T^r' th& board. and^brenbg *** LAKE Stanley Hlavacek spent Sttnday at his home here. / 1 Mr. and Mrs- Peterson an<f sons*'of Chicago spent Sunday here at their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyko and daugh* ters spent Christmas day in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage here; , ;. Mr. ard Mrs. Ted Shelton of North Chicago spent Sunday at the Peter Weber home. Mrs. Louise Gannon and Mr. and Mrs. Harder and son, Bob, all of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of Louise Gannon here at Lily T-nke. Leon Sex of Chicago transacted business here Friday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have been occupying the "Then" cottage, have moved into their own home which has j\ist been completed. Misses Hilda and LidWina Wegener of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Math Brown and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bloom of 1 Chicago spent Sunday in their home here. George Etten of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. EdvWir Etten of Round Lake spent Christmas with their parents,] Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Etten. ^ j Mr. and Mrs. Gomey of Chicago ! spent Christmas in their home liere.! Mr. and Mi^s." Peter Diedrich of j McIIenry spent Chrfetmas at the i homo of Math Brown. I Mr. and Mrs. Richardson <if Chicago f visited at the John Wagner home1 Sunday. ' I Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Regner and farrv j ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich at Ingleside Christmas. j ' Mrs. Granquist and Miss Norma Martin'spent the holidays in Chicago. Plaindealers at Boiger's. No Blue Print Needed - The best plan to follow in living is to have no set and rigid.*lan.---Ainer. lean Magazine. . ^, j Friends to Be Feared if a cause be good, the most violent attack of its enemies will not Injure !t so much as an injudicious defense1 by Its friends.--Colton. Poetical Duty It Is not enough for a poet to make It known In dulcet, and thrilling terms that he Is taken by his gal; he must \ also offer his reasons for saying that " she exists, abd define lore in the ays* tical vocabulary of Plotlnus.--H. L. •' Mencken. ; ' , s -V-" '.Good HoMf . SacfifToTogtsts have ' fonn^i^'f honey Is antiseptic nnd will kill many aerms of human diseases. -J - ,/tT) - " Odd Fiadl *. • •"* Buried beneath the shoulder blad* >t the skeleton of a mammoth elephant that roamed the Nebraska plains 250,000 years ago was found by excavators a Folsom-type arrowhead. DR. C. KELLER tometrist suid Optician HDuring the winter months I *HII examine »t; my summer home in Lasch Subdivision, ctn Riverside Drive, one blocfe; North of city limits of McHenry, on West side of river, on Sundays and Mondays only, Phone McHenry 211 -R has dared the wrath of one of the most powerful lobbies at Washington, A-man must be bold to admit in his niB,.ien speech that it is "heresy to TaJf an<1 A- Purvey and son, Jack, were holiday guests in the L. R Compton home at Woodstock. < John Fay, M. A. Conway and Roy Kent were called to Chicago last week to serve on the federal jury. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and children of Lake Geneva, Wis., visited ssi jh°etb drhrrcMc,,rist"w! theh- daughter, Mrs. Martin Smith. Mr. and M.rs. Glen Shales and children of DesPlaines spent Christmas jn t-he N. E. Barbian home. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin and Leroy Conway of Chicago spent Christmas at their home here Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Chapman at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger and baby of Waukegan spent Christmas day in the William Spencer home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange and little son and Miss Fern Bacon of Waukegan spent £hristmas in the William Listen in every morning at 10 o'clock--WJJD--to the Gabrieleen Permanent Wave Program. We are an sMtthnmed shop. Kansas, had the audacity to propose that the hundreds of thousands of postal workers should stand the gaff of depression with the taxpayers. He recommended that postal employees should accept a reduction of 10 per cent, which is only a. snjall part of the wage cuts sustained by millions of workers in private industry. Mc- Gugin estimates that a ten per cent reduction would save taxpayers $73,- 000,000 per year, and an additional five per cent would bring the total saving to $110,000,000. Postal work-| ers have had their way with Congress in recent years with their salaries increased from $1,300 to $2,100 per year. McGugin insists that on the other side-of the picture the farmer is receiving 43 per cent less than in 1914. | With the House Committee cn jWays and Means ready to take up tax legislation it is interesting to note the I v-sit^ MnTch^les Gibbs in St An upward trend. The Treasury Depart- thony,s hospjta]> Chicago, Thursday Bacon home. 1 Miss Adelirfe Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home herp Mr. and Mrs. John Lodtz of Crystal Lake visited relatives here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh and Misses Pender and Kathrine Walsh MILK PRICES Effective Jan. 1st Quarts '"tier , Pints - - - - - 6c : Cream--half pints 15cl| Cream*--pints *' 28c We ivish you all a liAPPY NEW YEAII f • ' McIIenry Dairy Phone McHenry 309 Our Savings Help You to Enjoy STORKS ONN For your convctw icncc on evenings prior to New Year i. NATIONAL Food St QUALITY GROCERS Our economics through modern methods of (oochdk> tribution make lor a happy and prosperous New Year Hazel Flour Purpose S4bigb'47c 4^-94f Pork & Beans Cadillac Brandin Tomato Sauce NEW YEAR'S BUFFET FOODS Preserves 21t"35c varieties Amer. Home Strawberry or Chipped Cherry Queen Olives 25c Ketchup « Come Again--Spanish Green ^ H«inz--Pw* Cheese • • v^9 b; 15c Cookies Swift'i BrookRcid Brick or American Pineapple 17c American Home--Hawaiian Sliced or Crushed Red Salmon J?" 26c Aaierican Hom« Fancy Alaika W-OX. ' «an 16-oz. kr- 14-ox. Cocoanut, Fruit. L--OH. Sirgar bottle WC' Ginger Ale 24-oz. ' American Heme Golden (Pltts5cbotor txtra Dry Pale tta depotit) Ginger Ale 3 29< Hazel D« Uxe Paie Dry Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Holiday Clean-Up Needs >pa Dii aghetti nncr Set • Holiday • Amer. Family 19c Flakes- Double-sudt P & G Soap lO bar* 29c The White Naphtha s. O. S. » M 21c Oeanser ~ For pott gihI pans it Food CertiHcates in S1.00 denomination* can be purchaied at our Marest Food Store. Present thea to needy faieilies and let tfeesi purchase their own food Fruits and Vegetables e Fruit, ffmcy Floridar^ Size 80*8 for 2^ 8ise 70*s ...........3 for i8e Fancy Celery ....3 stalks 20c Cranberries ............2 -lbs. 26e Hi®. ^ -SATURDAY SPECIALS* Uttlhrt January 2nd only Coffee ue Otlr Breakfflrt~lB BoMure proof baj Oatmeal • 3 ((»• 50c -oof bav 49c •Ik -- Finest Quality Lux Flakes J^Sfc • 2 JS. Vt 4 dozen prunes • 4 n* 2Sc Santa Oara--Estra FncvM/M Macaroni • 37* OR SPAGHETTI--FIbmIQuality 4ux * • 3 cakes 19C Toilet Soap--faffuiHh skin X 19c ALBY KRUG MANAGER National cEo. Food Stores fHI QUAiITT CROCIItS OF THI MIPDll W«ST SINCE 18»t Fall Line of .'•rationally Advertised Permanent Waves 37.50 Vftla* QQ %To valiii " S8 00 lor 515 valn*" $ 10.00 DEC. and JAN. SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE OF 1HHKI I OR Haircut, Shampoo, ^ 4 O f"4 Plng-er Wave, Morcell, ^ | Facial, Manicure, or 60c each Eyebrow Arcli. S( HOOL CHILDREN SPECIAL (From 5 to 14 years of agre) r A _ Haircut and Wave, all styles JJU G VERY SPECIAL EVE IN M0X„ TL ES. AM) WEI). COMPLETE PERMANENT WAYE Including' Shampoo A A and Mt. «pO.UU All «tyle«. and np EXTRA SPECIALS Mar-O-Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave....... $1.00 For Hair Beanty Try ARN0IL STEAM TREATMENTS Retard?"--Orey, and Pallingr Hair, eliminates--Dandruff, pn-vt-Ms Dry Scalp, reconditions--Permanent Wave Jriee, $1.00 or .6 for $5.00 Shampoo 50c extra I'ltra Violet Hay Treatments ...91.OO Private'Booths for X>adies and Qenta At your service. 3 Barbers S Beauty Artists STOMPANATO'S Two Ultra Modern Exclusive Shops Vot the Whole Family Tel. (?41, Woodstock, 111., 22C Main St. Open Kveninss until <1 I' Jl. Clean Soft Water Used . ment has recommendations which will hit the pocketbook of every citizen. No one believes that the House or Senate will accept the Administration's ideas withadV marked changes^ Reliable data shows that the bill for government is only a little less than the estimated fifteen biilli>ns required for the operation , of all the retail merchandizing facilities through which the public ^ets the things it eats, wears and uses- Just a rough idea of the magnitude of government, machinery. T*he Federal Government expense now represents one-third of the total cost of American government. The most pressing problem before the national and state, legislatures is to cut down costs. l4ow and then a Don Quixote comes forth but in the end it is merely tilting at windmills. Public pressure has not yet been applied effectively to pare down the expenditures for local, state anH national office-holders. ' ; A St«Un . "The stSffife of a jjfteat man." Said 111 Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "should be like our representations, which, by deplfting Tnafrnificence without pergonal resemblance, puts an end to all blame; even that of art criticism."-- W«ttii|»gt«jn Sl»r. - Percu iiion Idea Tiie percussion cap came Into use about 1820. It was a natural development from the percussion system of Ignition, invented by Alexander Forsyth. in 18X0 a second battalion of the Rifle brigade was armed with an Improved weapon, the .704 Brunswick, In which the percussion system w&4 etobo<H^T; Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin and daughter were Christmas dinner guests in the home of her parents,- M!r. and Mrs. G/^Peter, at Woodstock. Miss Maty Kinney 0f the local gradle school and Miss Kathrine Kinney, teaefcer in the Cherry Valley school, left Thursday morning to spend their vacation at Mankato, Minn- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan', Jr., and son, Richard, Mr- and Mrs. George Sullivan of Wood!stockv Michael Quinn of Lake Geneva and Matt Butler of Alden spent Christmas day in the Theodore Schiessle home. Mass Nellie Miller, history teacher in the John Hav high school «t Cleveland, Ohio, visited in the homes of Miss Anna Frisby and' James Sayler over the week-end. Miss Miller is a former teacher of the McHenry high school and will be remembered by inany of the Alumni in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Aebescher of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Stanley Stadtfield of Round Lake was a recent guest of Mr. and, Mrs- Peter Diedrich. Christmas guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis were the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George j Hollands of Waukegan, Walter Bea-1 vis of Libertyville, Mr. and1 Mrs. Lars Rasmussen and children of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs,- Harry Turner and daughter of New York. Master William "Schwandt of Libertyville is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis. Victor Hart of Glencoe visitel ^Thomas McLai^hlin wmtta* . V "V ^ - • " ' • f. „ • **r' . Sale of Real Estate By virtue of an Order of Harry t?. IIanson Referee in Bankruptcy, Northern District'of Illinois, the undersigned will sell at public vendue on Saturday, January 2, 1932, at the hour of 10 O 'clock A. M., at the east door of the Court House at Woodstock, Illinois; all of the right, title and interest of Charles W. Tamblyn, Bankrupt, in and to the following described real estate* ; \ ' ? . • • • • ; • ' T R A C T L " The E. V-i of the S. W. % of Sec. 8 and the E. % . of theN. W. 1/4 and the N. *4 of tlie N, E. V4, of 1 the S. W. M of Sec. 17, T. 46 N. of R. 8, E, of the 3rd P. M., excepting right-of-way of C. M. & S. P. Ry. Co. located in the Town of Riefrr^-- inond, McHenry County, Illinois, (subject to ll Mortgage of $17,000.00.) ! An Undivided one-fifth (1-5) interest in and to: The N. E. V4 of Sec. 1Q Township 32 N., R. 11, E. of the 3rd P. M. Kankakee County, Illinois. TERMS OF SALE: CAS30T . ' R. D. WOODS Trustee for Estate ot ^ gHARLE^ W. TAMBLYN, Bankru^. On account of my health, I will sell at public auction on the Thomas Fisher farm Va mile west of Volo, on Route- >20; 5 miles east of McHenry, 5 miles west of Round I-ake and 5 miles northwest of Wauconda.- • „ Monday, January 4 Commencing at 11 a. m. . FREE LUNCH AT NOON 50--Head of Livestock--SO J4 COWS. some springers Two Horses; PIGS 14 Pigs, weight 175 each; 16 small shoats; 4 sows 60 Chickens Hay and Grain 400 bu. Oats, 200 bu. last year's; 800 bu. Barley, 300 bii, last year's; 15 tons Alfalfa; ^quantity of Timothy Seed; 450 shocks of Corn and 12 feCT of Silage. COMPLETE LINE OF IMPLEMENTS TERMS--$25 and under Cash; ever that amount, 6 mos. credit will be given for 75 per cent of purchase price on bankable notes. Mrs. Thos. Fisher A. Chandler, Auctioneer Auction Sales Co. Mgrs. ~r- -