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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Mar 1929, p. 4

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. *> . ' ^ »*' : ' i • . , Jfc:, |l HE M'HENRY PLAIN DEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry J&2^; *%**><* %M - &W$, $HK X'HENR? PLAINDEALER, AT, MARCH7, 1929 *?f? * by Charles F. Renich. „...S1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor aad Maaicer AnM** V E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s n a t t e r a t t h e p o s t o f f i c e a t M c H e n r y , 1 1 1 t\ 4«r the act of Mwr 8,1878. 40ne Year ...... *"'|jix Months 1'- &'• ' - f r ' . - J 4 -- f • W • • ¥P lti-t . • , * Nearby and Yonder* • • • by T.T. MAXEY Tunkhannock Viaduct v'TN THK beginning, railroads travers- "* ing iiiouritainxus regions rather ;'|:(if)rr;il!.v built rhelr llnes# through ^•unyons and alongside of namiw and ,i>r?M)k«sd streams with the natural re- •||iuli that they had many sharp curves ••find heavy grades in their makeup. \|i'his was all very well in that day. ' liut, limes changed. trafSc increased-- : tuore. longer and fa.ster trains were ss;iry. These self-same . curves • jind j;: tides became serious handicaps;. ; l!reat ruilroad systems found It neces- ,'%ar.v. for economic an^ other reasons. *|o perform astonishing f?>ats of engi ^Jieerin;: in bridging streams, tunneling v|noiintains and reshaping landscapes ,|i» modernize their lines and rid theni- -ie)ves of these objectionable features. Outstanding among such accomplish litems is the record-breaking Tunks ..teataiiM I Walks in Her Sleep $ and Robs Neighbor I Senatobia. Miss.--A new de- !C fense is set up by attorneys for j J Julia Jackson, twenty, charged s t with the tbeft of $20. They say J she did it in her sleep, and the * puzzled justice of the peace has ^ taken the A'ase under advise- * ment * Julia is a somnambulist. She' * took the money on a wet night * and her tracks from the rooij^ * s house, a $ qflarter of a tune away and J AbVERTlSEMEWT^ f f) f USE THK CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS ai'iiii jifoji" • i FOR SALE ' FOR SAL®-'-About f6 lots on the •west side of Fox Rivrf, about 1 mile FOR SALE--Store building property, south of the McHenry bridge; also lot 56x132, on Riverside Drive and lots along the new road, Route 61. Pearl street. : Phone 4©tf ¥sr sale, also, several work horses ----j and colts. Phone MicHenry 67-J. FOR SALE--20 tons hty. Peter A. 36-4* £innn<«ok ^Viaduct, near the great an^N^ j Ithhnrawciittiei cnonaa lI fiefiludhsl e iInn nnnorrtthhaenaesftoerrnn" ^t^il'ennsylvania. which-carries the tracks the Lackawanna railroad from :;f3jjnoantain to mountain across the val- - ley of Tunkhannock creek. About half a mile long and 240 feet tiigh. this mammoth monolith of con- ^ ;«*rete and steel consists of a full dozen great arched spans, ten of which ,„*!* each *180 feet long, into which -went something like 4,500,000 cubic •, feet of concrete and 2,300,000 pounds ©f steel. Tunkhannock has the reputation of being far and away the largest concrete bridge in all the world. It cost a huge sum, but it also Shortened the line almost Mtor mties. <6 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) ?;tv (toor Mi a neighboi quarter mile ^ back to her room, were easily $ traced. She entered the bouse j|j of a neighbor and took $20 from * a pair of trousers that hung on X the wall. The money was found $ in her hand as she slept in her £ bed about two hoars after the * theft * The judge has no doubt she * did H while sleeping, but he is * wondering what the law is for a * case like that. ' * *»«»»*»**K KM «« MUSIIf H i«»* FOR SALE--COWS--Come to Cary for chioce dairy cows, top stuff. All cows guaranteed straight. Bros. Phone Cary 37 J 40-4 pqr Willi ALIVE IN SMTE . ; OF LEGAL "DEATH1 Efforts to Correct Error Fail. in Register^ fit\g kr id \o i .10 ^b -rektlta H ' Renewing Old Boslu Books hound in cnlf that hnvn *!a«t-i ^ (heir new look and become scratched J«nd worn £fcf>nld be polished with «nme j food furniture cream and lastly rubbed I with a leather then app*er*i IU« good as new. ' * •} . Ken-L-Ration--The Dog Pood Supreme-- at Bolger's Drug Store. Freund. Phone 614-R-l. 40-3* FOR REN* FOR RENT--Two modern flats for Kvidera rent on west side. Call 88-M 89 RENT -- Five-room furnished house with garage. Call 60-W. 89 WANTED FOR SALE--Complete Fairbanks Morse electric light plant, composed of 3 h. p. engine and 16 batteries, which furnishes 1500 watts or sixty WANTED--Educated woman needlights. Will pump water, run washing ing to increase income; good pay;: no machine, iron, radio and all electrical experience necessary. Address, E. appliances. Is at present in use and c^re McHenry Plaindealer. in first class condition, and is one of '••• '.'> ; '• ,11 the best, most reliable plants in the < MISCELLANEOUS ~ country. Am getting in Public Service and will sell my plant reasonable. HAULING--Ashes and garbage Cleorge 40-2* Can be seen in operation any day at hauled at reasonable price, the Dalebrooke Service Station, Rand Meyers. Phone 82-R 1 > and Foundry Roads. P. O. address, -------------------------- ~~ Mt Prospect, 111. 39-2* GENERAL SEWING---Cleaning and -- . pressing. Anna Howard, over BolFOR SALE--Dining suite, g^-'g Drug Store. 38-tf table and six chairs. Kelter, Riverside Drive room Mrs. E. F. 89-2* ILLEI THEATRE . -*cOOSTOCr tyoodstock's Beautiful Playhouse Evening Shows ,Ht 7 aad 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sunday s^ 3 p. at. f SATURDAY • fjppfim McCoy , ' in 'THE BUSHRANGER" COMEDY On the Stage Saturday • and Sunday BIG TIME STAGE . PRESENTATION SUNDAY • MONDAY Charles Rogers in "SOMEONE TO LOV*" With Mary Brian also Pathe News and Comedy TUESDAY and /WEDNESDAY Bebe Daniels __ in "WHAT A NIGHT" VERY SPECIAL; PRESIDENT HOOVERS INAUGURATION " Also Comedy & • ? ' •' .• Berlin.--Beiqg known regularly land no eat tlrfee square meals a day is not sufficient proof that l a person Is actually alive. At least, I it is no proof for the Hamburg nuthorj itles In the case of A. W. Wothke, ! sailor, who. despite the fact that he | has been breathing ever since he was I born in 1869, has been dead since 1912. according to the law. More than Ifi years ago he was erroneously entered as deceased in the Hamburg city register. Not even the fact that Wothke has regularly been paying his income tax, which can hardly be expected of a dead man, could induce the authorities# to cancel their obviously erroneous entry. Wothke has been fighting for his life, as it were, for the IdSt'lS years. Now the exasperated "living corpse" has submitted his case to a reichstag deputy, who. after convincing himself that Wothke is alive, took up the matter with the Hamburg authorities. He submitted full details as to Wothke's whereal>out8 and doings for the last 16 years, urging that the (authorities revise their opinion that Sailor Wothke is dead. But the efforts of the reichstag deputy, too, were of no avail. The Hamburg department of justice, politely but firmly, refused to annul the erroneous entry in the city register and to "reincarnate" Wothke. The authorities pointed out that, even with the best of it^entions, they could not possibly do such a thing, as the existing law provides that "a protest for the annulment of an erroneous entry in the city register must be launched one month After the j entry has been effected, no matter | when the error came to the knowledge of those concerned! Since Wothke failed to eottr his protest within the stipulated 90 days, h£ has to remain dead for the rest of his life. FOR SALE--1928 Chevrolet Sedan, a bargain if taken at once. For demonstration call at Hunter Flats on .phone' Green St. or see A. E. Herrold at Althoff Hardware. 37-tf V TYPEWRITER^ Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf • t, _--~--~--r~ , TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. FOR SALE---Small chicken farm, be- tuning makes your piano a musical tween 4 and 5 acres, % mile from instrument. Phone 274-J or write 0. McHenry on Lake Geneva cement H DeiW Woodstock, road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. H-Jra Phone 611-J-l. 6-tf S. W. MERRICK W. B. MERRICK AND ASSOCIATES MIDWEST RENDERING CO. We Pay For HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP Call * #10-J-1--Dundee--815-R-4 :f*rompt Sanitary Service W REVERSE CHATCES SPECIAL ASSBSSMBfrr NOTICE Notice is hereby jfiven to all persons interested tbn the City Council of the City of nRHenry, McHjenry County, Illinois, having ordered that a local improvement be made consisting of repairs to the sewage purification plant and outlet lines in said City of McHenry, niinois, as provided in and by an Ordinance passed by the City Council of the said City of Mc Henry on the 8th day of January, A. D. 192$, and approved by the Mlayor of said City on the 8th day of January, A. D. 1929, which ordinance is now on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City of McHenry, and having applied to the County Court of McHenry County for an Assessment of the cost of said improvement according to benefits, and assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, which assessment is divided into ten (10) installment*: bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum; that on March 6th, 1929, the Court entered an order in said proceeding recasting certain portions of said assessment roll ajid ordered an assessment against certain omitted property and decreased the assessment t)n certain property, and the final hearing on said recast assessment roH will be held on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. All persons desiring iftay file objections in said Court before said date and may appear at said hearing and make their defense. Dated at MjcHercry, Illinois, this 7th day of March, A. D. 1929. CITY OF McHENRY, at the direction of the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois. William M. Carroll, Attorney. 40-2 Heavy nailed sole^ •4.25 Medium nailed sofatr #3.85 tfliide nailed $3.35 ^ Welt flexible sole •4.60 o matter how wet yon get them, they dry oat soft. s Come in, try cof a pair, the shoe will please yonik - i . ^ ' «.;v .-J? Sgiedals S. H. Fresh GARDEN PEAS ' " \ . 3 for 50^ GARDEN SEEDS to sell them early ^ pkgs for25^ BATH TOWELS, worth 30c each for _ 20^ •f FOR SALE--Woodstock typewriter. No. 5. Has just been rebuilt at the factory and is like a new machine in every respect. Will sell for $40 cash if taken at once.. Here is an opportunity for someone to get a real bargain. Call 170 or inquire at the Plaindealer office. tf iiti'M"1' L. D. Lowell, Attorney NCTTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE By virture of an order and decree of the County Court x>f McHenry County, Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned, A. H. Henderson, Jr., Administrator, of the estate of 27-tf ^eathea Henderson, deceased, for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, at the March term, A. Dv 1929,of said Court, to-wit: on the 6th day of Masch, 1929, Notice is hereby given, That on Friday, the 12tli day of April next, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to-wit: at 2 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the dw ' X^Sl-tf j ing house on the hereinafter descnb :--5? 1 ed premises in the city of Crystal CJTY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS M. M. Niesen, supt. ol-.jjgaterworfcB, ^bf.'. c?un t t.y of McHenry and state , Council Room, March 4, 1929. for one month, '$50.05.W of Hlinois the following described real The city aldermen, with Mayor (Quelle? Co., waterworks supplies,' Is . ® "eipnging to the estate of Frett presiding, met in regular ses-| $41.2*. ' iBeathea Henderson deceased, to-wit: sion Monday eevveenniinngg.. Aldermen; John F. Brda, kerosene, 46c. I ^ number'nine(9) in block six (6) present: Bonslett, Doherty, Knox, Kreutzer and S toff el. The minutes omhe last regular and Thursday Only on Stage ; Jf; B. ROTNOUR l> PLAYERS TfDESDAT . FKIQAV Olive Borden la "STtoOL PIGEON'f , AL8O PATHE NEWSv FABLES AND SPORTS doming March 1^' From Radio Statiofi WENR MIKE AND HERMAN special meetings were read and ap-^. proved. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the treasurer's report be accepted as read. It was moved by Kreutzer, second-' Public Service Co., powjer for electric ed by Knox, that the collector's re- [ pump, $34.80. , port be accepted as read. Motion j Public Service Co., merchandise, 22c. carried. j John Walsh, marshal services, $115. It was mowed by Doherty, seconded John Walsh, services at sewer lift, Joe Meyers, labor on streets, $7.00. Peter Wm. Frett, phone calls, $5.45. Co., Co., Public Service $126.33. Public Service. $112.41. Public Serviop Co., $1.44. et in Ellsworth's addition to the town of Nunda; said l6t being situated in the lights wes* (l/j) of the southwest ' j quarter (1/j.) of section thirty-three t lights ' ^*n township of'Nunda, and flying and being in the city of Crystal iiall ]i»ht 1 ^a^e» McHenry county, Illinois, will • - ' j be sold to the highest and best bidder. .1^ by, S toff el, that the clerk's report be accepted as read.. Motion carried. Motion by Knox, seconded by Doherty, that the city treasurer be in $15.00. John Match, services on streets, $80. Motion by Rreutzer, seconded by Knox, that the "McHenry Golf Course Terms of sale--cash. . A. H. HENDERSON, Jr., Administrator. March 6th, 1929 40-3 Appetite for Venison Lures Trout to Death Bdmonton, Alberta, Canada.--How a . deer,. although dead, lured a bull trout to its doom, was told recently by Kelly Sunderman, Grande Prairie guide. Sunderman took a party of American nunters into the jvllds of the Western Peace country, on the headwaters of the Porcupine river. Camped near a creek, Sunderman was preparing for the skillet » chunk of venison whioh had been bounding over the hills until a bullet from one iff the hunters laid it low. As he dipped the meat under the water, there was a swirl and a big bull trout nearly jerked the meat from the guide's hand. Twice more did the fish attempt, feloniously, unlawfully and with malic e prepense, to deprive the guide of his supper, before Sunderman, losing his temper at the near loss of his supper, picked up a rock of the tertiary period and tossed It at the bull trout as it made another attack. Baked bull trout preceded the venl« son steaks on tlu» cgmp WJJ of fare thatrevening. T Finger Lost Overnight . Replaced by Surgeon Glasgow.--A remarkable operation was performed successfully here on a young man who bad lost his right forefinger while at [work. AH all-night search failed to recover the severed portion, but it was found in the sawdust in the morning. A surgeon treated it with saline preparation to keep k alive, and successfully replaced it on the hand. structed to place money collected for j subdivision plat" be accepted, with bonds and interest in a special ac- the understanding that the streets are count. Motion carried. I to be graded and graveled and placed Motion by Krentzer, seconded by, in excellent condition by the present Stoffel, that the city council instruct owners. Motion carried. the city attorney to collect money paid ] Motion by Bonslett,f seconded by as salaries, to the members of the Stoffel, that the city accept the J. past "Board of Local Improvements" Scott Matthews addition to the city of for the past five years, as it was paid McHenry. Motion carried, out illegally. Upon roll call the al- j Mbtion by Bonslett, seconded^ by dermen voted as follows: Bonslett, Knox, that the city attorney inyes; Doherty, voting present; Knox, structed to begin suit at once^ to reyes; Kreutzer, yes; Stoffel, yes. Mo-'cover damages ,to the sewer outlet tion carried. jpipes, to the amount of $3,484.00 Motion by Knox, seconded by [against Julius Keg, Fred A. Beller Kreutzer, that the salary of the city'and Peter W. Frett. Upon roll call aldermen and mayors, according to \ the aldermbn voted as follows: Bonthe ordinance passed April 6, X925, slett, yes; Knox, yes; Kreutzer, no; was illegally raised and that the city j Stoffel, yes. Motion carried. attorney be instructed to collect from Motion by Bonslett, seconded by each alderman and mayor the sum, Stofffcl, that the auditing committee paid to them "In excess o^three! dol-j publish a reportjaf the financial standlars ($3.00) per meeting sinc|e th ° j ing of the city on Msly 1, 1928, as passage of said ordinance. ""Upon roll -shown by the J. W. North & Co. realdei Bonslett, yes; ent"; Knox, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Stof-j Motion carried. fel, yes. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Motion by Bonslett, seconded by | Knox, that Attorney Cowlin represent Stoffel, that the bills, with the ex-, the city of McHenry in any and all ception of the "John Walsh and the j suits now pending. Motion carried. John Malch bills," be paid. Upon roll I Motion by Kreutzer; seconded by Praymria HM|kt ~ Certain thoughts are prayers; It matters not what the attitude of the body may be. There are time* when the -•oiil In knefl'nc -Rr^hance. call the aldermen voted as follows: J port and other outstanding bills in Doherty, voting,, "pres- i the hands of the council on that date. Obey. Suicide Order Elizabeth City, N. C.--After a heat- Mi quarrel with her husband, Mrs. 15. I- Sawyer, of this place, handed him a gun with the order to shoot himself; Sawyer aimed the gun ft. his h e a r t a n d f i r e d . '• ' ' • • • % , 1 Gusaie Hold* Record New York.--(iussie Lefkowltz, nlheteen- year-old stenographer, seems to hold a record. Within four minutes sha^ec^ived four summonses to court frouKfour policemen tor four traffle call the aldermen voted as follows Bonslett, yes; Doherty, no; Knox, no; Kreutzer, no; Stoffel, yes. Motion not carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the bills be paid as read, including the "Walsh and Malch bills." Upon roll call the aldermen voted as follows: Bonslett, no; Doherty, yes; Knox, no; Kreutzer, yes: Stoffel, po. (Knox stating objection to the Municipal League bill.) Motion not carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the "Municipal League bill" be tabled. Miotion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the following bills, as they have been read be paid. Upon roll call the aldermen voted as fol- | lows^ 1 Bonslett, no; Doherty, yes; Knox, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Stoffel, no. Motion carried. H. E. Buch, installing new Areola as per contract, fixing hydrant;, etc, , $129.00. John Stilling's Tire Shop, storage on fire truck, $13.84. ( 111. Bell Tel. Co., 50c. • B, F. Conway, pfeone calls* postate, etc., $1.90. * Mayme Buss, commission on Water rents, $59^2. G. C. Boley, thawing hydrants, $1.60. Ed. N. Young, labor on street, $6.00. McHenry Lumber Co., merchandise, $12.07. lexander Lumber Co^ eial, Stoffel, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER W. FRETT, Mayor. R. F. CONWAY, Clerk. ZDDIE, THE AO MAN OO V/AUT IS tOO DIFFICULT FOR. OUR- UlL U/AkfTAOS -* TAKE THIS OUe,"y/A.MTED: WORK \U CWRASTtAU V40MB FOR. MYSELF AMD HORSE ftoR TMB 'Vi1K)TE«- PHOME MAWI HZ." * «AK»r MPMSrlUE c.OF HOUSEWORK. - CAM DOflMOUdH, WMW ISVL. 1 K M.dffH VOUf. Don't Wear Your Work Classes "Out" It isn't "done." After a day in the office, store or shop, the smartly dressed bu'siness girl tucks her work glasses into their case. She dons another pair, more appropriate for going "out," just as she lays aside the rest of her work-a-day garb for , other clothes. Usage Demands More i han One Pair 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., except Saturday. Wed. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. M HENRY FREW OPTOMETRIST * ^ ^ Phone 175 GIZZARD CAPSULE; J •; ri :{ i ro n WORMS CHfCKE^S More than 76% of «11 chickens »r* !•- tested with intestinal worms, according to Poultry authorities -- worms which rob a Ipw] of it* food, lower vitality, decreM* 9gg production, retard KTowth^--rob you of your poultry profits. The GIZZARD CAPSULE will quickly W your chirk frig of both tape worms and round Worms. Five times as effective as worm Rmediee given in food or drink. Why f Th# GIZZARD CAPSULE is insoluble and carries the medicines intact to the gizsari Where it ia broken like a grain of corn, releasing th* medicines Into the worm-toftsted intestine* in fuU strength and 4iluted., atze for chicki As easy to aaminist«r as tivuU a pll|. Adult :: . re and I more. Chick * Smith Bros. >r; J*A Home Owned McHenry, Illinois i'V» i i 'Mi • TIPp'- i 'i4 m •'3* ii Adviea A man Is hopelessly egotistic who won't listen to advice--hut he is worse thqn^that If he takes advice without giving It a great deal of thought and turning it 5 over many rlrties fn hi* mind. ' - Phrase I* Ancfent. : No one knows who said "See Naples and die" first. It Is an Italian proverb coined by, some Neopolitan publicist centuries apo before the profession of city advertising brought honor. In Italian ^ miiorl/ r «iwi j Fine Wire Meah II world's record has been established recently with a wire cloth having 160,000 sqnare openings' to the •<qnqre inch. Milk Leads aa Food Almost one-quarter--24.8 centsevery dollar spent by Americans fd food goes for the purchase of milk milk products, statistics show. Thlf explains why such great precaution#" are taken to safeguard watlty purity of milk. • . 0 v t Cow's Batcher The amount of bone in a Olt | varies with the cow. The maxtanatt per cent of bones Is 22.48. The hide ' is usually € to 6% per cent of ttfc live weight of the carcass; the heart |- - from 3 to 4 pounds, the liver from $ I to 9 pounds, and the tongue from 2ft to 8% pounds. The shrinkage of cat- | tie In butchering and dressing ran see $ from 33 to per cent Plaindealers at WITW (jou can se/eci cuts appm, t/afe Jot ifout- business tonict , ui// sbentfhen yw and. this semes is Tttf to d//<jfouMdvefftsew. ^ - CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Oti ae^unt of being overstocked on livestock, I will sell at pujblic att^" tion on Ay farm, located one mile southwest of McHenry, six miles north of Crystal Lake and eight miles east of Woodstock, on the McHenry-Cry sttl Lake road, on' \ ' Thursday! March l4tli rii^Hiuocing mv sharp, the followiiij; 'scribed^jpropetty, to^wit.. 'P '• •• 79 HEAD I'VESTOCK 71 • f i ' '• * consijtir • o2 64 |>0ROC-JERS JT7 which include MOQB1 •Mat k*n* 8 lb*, or more ana turkey*8 Iba. hick six* for chicks »»>«*. Mtd tarks 2 to < iba. Don't ftrf warms, fttog this Waste and increase your profit*. Give GIZZAIffi , CAPSULES now. WWacdoo «a»rant*«l#^ Money refusdad. '/ THOMAS P. BOLOER , ' ^ "The McHeary DruCffia^ [ t r- *' . 35 SHOATS 29 BRED GILTS Vary choice bred lot and bred to farrow fa April and May, mated to Colonel itflta. No. »T»7. ^ J " v. '" " Pi . ' - Black Team Brood Mares, 1 and 11 years old, wt. 8200; Giay and Brown Team Geldings, 7 years old, wt. 3400; Black Mare, 11 years old, wt. 1300; Black Gelding, 7 years old, wt. 1600. '9 HEAD OF CATTLE [ / ; i f Consisting of One Holstein New Milch Cow, calf bjf sUffe, five 'ijcrtstein bilkers; one 2-year-old Holstein Bull; two Red Cows. This herd is TB vested and one cow is a registered Holstein. Paper* this cow. * ' • ?- - 150 CHICKENS. White Leghotas, all laying hens.^f *1 ^ H ^ V'V ONE WHITE GANDER. HAY, GRAIN AND MAOHINERY 15 tons"Mixed Hay; 296 shocks Corn In field; 500 bu. Barley; Ford 1-ton Truck, gear shift; Light Ford Thick; Deering Corn Binder; McCormtdc Mowar, 7-|i| 2-afCtion Dfcag;.Beayy Teani^^s Wagon, 8>in. tfra. " - TERMS All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit Of six months' time will be g ven on good bankable notes, satisfactory to the clerk, bearing 7^per cent interest. PosjtiY^ no probity to be removed until 'tip?*,; WHUam E. Whiting ' -• fc'-" T -t p.

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