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X~r i r , - . -• * - -- • - •>< "v," 5- '* *i J -\ ' " * I ., * *L \t4 , , • « " ' 4"' ;* * , '• 'v^r rvV* <" «"«> " if i. :/-'• * yK^y,^<i,* i*\. ...^ -\ -* » ,4* - , j -** ' - /* / * *< V1*- Fonr^-< * wi « f, * 1 i #f * > ' -- ; * u. , - - « r: . ' \ .J *, ! ' -• " ' " i ' > •».-- .^,'T* .* " 1. ... .....JIS PLAINDEALER ' v"<V-'. Vv,J n % > ;' " v - V !?-*'.« • IT1 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October % Published every Thursday at McHenry, HI-, by Charles F. Benich. , Entered as seeond-class matter at the postoffioe at McHenry, 111., Under • - Hie act of May 8, 1879.' One Year ... iix Months --$2.l>0 $1.00 A. HL MO&HER, Editor Mttuer Lillian Sayler, Local Editor f ITAL EXPERIENCE IN 7 MONTHS t-y-... ' ; » 7,J<~ A jump of 16 per cent in the mortality from motor vehicle accidents, a decided decline in deaths from heart Impairment and cancer and a noticeible improvement in the maternal and Infant death rates are outstanding * "• features of the mortality experience §§$!?%•.; •••& Illinois during the first seven - »onths of 1937 compared with the A*:'\ (Corresponding period of 1930. The ,W' * 'total number of deaths from all causes •«^K!,« $f»r the two periods, respectively, was 4 '*• , 62,845 and 56,ft89, an improveinent of f ^ < O?*" the unfavorable side among diswere influenza, whooping cough, " "poliomyelitis and measles, to each of 1 which was attributed a higher num- 'f **> _' "',^er of deaths than, in the frrst seven ' - - months of last year. Except for in-' ' • '-v fluenza, ,however,. Jbe numbers involv- I; „/'«d were not great. V Lower mortality than in the cor- V.v;>* ' . Responding period last: yeaif was aU "tVibuted tq each of all other of the Z '• - •* thore common cail.ses listed in the table, except traffic accidents. The v , '1 Most striking declines were in deaths •ftrom- heart impairment, which were Jess by 1,427, and ffom apoplexy, nephritis, and pneumonia with reductions of 512, 444, and 395, respectively. . r Improvement in mortality from tu- * fcerculosis is slight, 2,240 against 2,487 (•'• "•• ' V-:::.:.'i4leaths or a decline of only 67. This suggests that little if any improve- , ment may be expected for 1937 com- \ '• pared with 1936. . The infant mortality rate was^S per 1,000 births against 50 in the same period last year, while the maternal ,y " death rate was 4.4 against 4.7. In- . &ntile diarrhea was notecably lower, > •- "~-Jl73 against 208 deaths, b . ; Births fell off slightly^ 62,205, ,f J (^gainst 62,^20, but the lower mortal- • .* Ity gave an excess of 9,360 bifths over ( deaths compared with 5.231 in the cor- «asp«nding period of 1936.; ]-- FOR SALE--Murphy's Sure Pay Mineral. 500-pounds for $16.00. Phone 29, Farmers Mill. 19-tf FOR SALE--4-year-old Jersey Cow, due to freshen Noy. 24. This cow is eligible for registration.. James Rainey, RingWood, 111. 1 *20-3 FOR SALE--Pure Bred Duroc Boars; also Jonathan , Apples. Inquire at Pine Tree Dairy Farm, No. 1. 20-tf -- -- -- Telephone 197 1 y'v. Difference in Site, Hair A . of the Hound Dog Family Hound dogs are no strangers to the average American dog lover. The traditional hound has litefally "grown up" ift the American family, dating back to the time of early colonization in Virginia. Over a ~ lengthy span of years, every section of this country has developed its particular type of hound dog, writes George Butz in the Philadelphia Inquirer. ' The members of the hound family that are recorded in the American Kennel club archives for registration are Beagles, Bassethounds, Bloodhounds, Foxhounds, Dachshund e, Norwegian Elkhounds, Borzoi (formerly called Russian Wolfhounds) Irish Wolfhounds, Grey-. hoilnds, Whippets, Harriers, Af- IFOR RENT--One Modern 5-rooffi ghans, Scottish Deerhounds, Otter- [apartment and garage; newly decor- FOl SALE FOR SALE--Dr. Salisbury's Poultry Remedies. Bring us your poultry problems. Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 14-tf Coach Reed Tells of " J ...^1^,.^- : r-.Vr- • « Experiences In Russia Second of Series of Articles Written by McHenry High School Instructor, Relating Many Interesting Things He Saw on Vacation Trip ^ (By O. O. Reed) People outside of Russia often have in its 'pretentious dining salon of much hazy ideas aboift the food supplied to tourists. It was of the very best and was crowded Upon one in such V large quantities that it would be impossible to eat it all. It seems plentiful everywhere, probably a much improved condition over three or four years ago. Russians love to eat and seem to be eating all the time. They are particularly fond of breads. They have a large variety of breads in black, brown and white. ^Tie light „ • ..--~----! brown Viennese loaf seems popular FOR SALE Singer sewing machine V/ith them, as did a rather sweet white conditio^. Inquire bread usually baked in small Viennese at Toe Plaindealer. -«-t. joave's.-- A tonuhon sight is a small child carrying home a large loaf of FOR SALE--2-year-old cow manure, $4.00 per load. Nett's Sand and Gravel, McHenry, Route 1, (Johnsburg). ° " *20 *20 FOR RENT ST. MARY SCHOOL I "Hi. S. M. S. Club (St. Mary School ^jSlub) has been, re-organized by the ieventh and eighth grade puplis of St.1 Ifary School. The officers elected are: George Freund, president; Donald Schaefer, vice-president; Betty Reg- »er, secretary, and Elaine Htfimer, ^treasurer. Six committees were appointed namely: the Vigilance, Curjfient News, Mission, Sports, Entertain- Iftent and Better Health committees, i 4 Captains of the various committees tore respectively: Madeline Freund, Albert Adams, Marguerite Freund, Robert Fhannenstill, Virginia Williams, find Lucille Simon. | ; The purpose of the club is to learn low to carry on meetings properly, to jfive and secure valuable information. •A meeting ;s held every Friday after- Boon. All the members seem to enpy the meetings and are taking an Active interest in the same. , \ Mem Pxuk C A N N E D VEGETABLE Ap SALE! BrmtuU com TtSlOuSwECT SPINACH CLEANCO ORUM beans AMD RED BEITS hounds and Salukis. The hound that has changed little in .appearance down through the ^cerituries is the Foxhound., ^; There's quite a difference in sizfes among hound dogs. The long-legged group consists of the Afghan, Saluki, Greyhound, Whippet, Brozoi, Irish Wolfhound and the Scottish Deerhound. Each of these are high from their shflylders, with well-sprung ribs arcmng back to tucked-up hind quarters. The Greyhound is considered the fastest one in the lot. Only the Whippet and the Greyhound have short hair, yrhile the j Afghan, Saluki, Irish Wolfhound, ! Borzoi and the Scottish Deerhound j possess silky coats. * The Afghfap has a small, lean wolf- I hound head with a silky topknot, ! and is clothed in dense silky hair J down each leg. ! Beagles, Harriers and Foxhounds are lower to the ground and each has a short coat, usually of three 1 colors, white, tan and black. The » Dachshunde is the real "shorty" of I the hound group, and has an exceptionally long body. These hounds are of smooth, wire-hair and long haired coats. 1 Foxhounds are strong-bodied and built in proportion, while the Beagle is a vest-pocket edition of the hound that seeks the fox. Harriers are larger than Beagles. The Bassethound is heavy, has strong short legs and trails his game slower than a Beagle or Dachsie. The Bloodhound makes a forlorn picture with his flapping ears, well wrinkled forehead and sad underlined eyes. He is acknowledged to have the keenest nese of the hounds. i ated *, steam heat. IR. Knox. Tel. 17, Mrs. John 10-tf glass, ornate statuary, and heavy silver, reminiscent of the elegance of the Czarist Mobility, our pathetic little waiter, struggling with English, half-way Russian and American manners, was unable to furnish us beef or pork, but he could get us several kinds of good fish, presumably most of them right out of the Volga. They were mostly white meat resembling: our white fish or halibut. Chicken could be had on the river boats also. No doubt they were procured at the agricultural villages where the boat stopped. Certain salads were also plentiful, Cucumbers and a sort of' coarse endive seemed plentiful; but their to-' Uncooked food, she thought, might easily be contaminated with some disease such as typhoid or dysentery. Personally, I ate whatever I chose and think she exaggerated. Although I met many tourists who, at one time or another in their tour, were affected with digestive disorders, they were usually very mild. The extreme dietary caution of some tourists amounted almost to a food-phobia, notably a big St. Louis manufacturer whom I met at the Metrople Hiotel in Moscow. (This » the magnificent hotel where some five hundred Russian generals and higher-ups of the Czar's court barricaded themselves during the final weeks of the revolution and were besieged by the Bolshevieks.) This gentleman so feared food contamination that he ate no meat or raw fruits or vegetables. I ean hear him now, shouting to get his one order understood by the waiter. It was hardboiled eggs. And he rapped on the table, held up his fingers in a loop, to designate eggs, cackled like a hen, and held up five fingers to indicate five minutes, bent on having them cooked a long time to kill any possible germs. The poor fellow missed a lot of very delicious repasts and was complaining constantly of 1^1*^ hwpitality in Moscow,, FOR RENT--S'-room ' hdtise, electric and gas, two large lots, on Park ave., one block north of Washington street, McHenry. $10 per month. Earl R. Walsh, Agent. 17-fcf FOR RENT--183 acre farm. Pure milk inspected. Also cottage with garage. Anna Justen, Rt. 3. 18tf FOR RENT--80 acre Tod farm, southeast corner Lake Defiance; stock, feed and equipment if desired. Call McHenry 615-W-l. 19-tf FOR RENT---House and yard, also chicken house, $7.00 per month. Nice location; one mile north of Volo. Inquire of John Pitzen, Johnsburg. " *20 LOST LOST--Gentleman's diamond ring, in vicinity of McHenry, or Harry's New York- Bar. $50 reward for return to: R. Moran, 3259 No. Oak Park Ave., Chicagq, Phone Kildare 4965, 20 WANTED WANTED--Medium size farm to rent. Possession as soon as possible. Earl R. Walsh, Agent, 14-tf Gym Classes at Odessa they have wines And "pevo.'V or bee)f| although there is very little drinking in Russia and practically no drunken-. ness. They consider it unpatriotic, a*^ it slows down the work progress. Their coffee is vile. It is weak, yet bitter, a dirty gray in color, and always served with a pitcher of boil«d milk. Their tea, served as stated above, is very good. They have samovars (or kettles) at every railway station at which the travelers can fiti ' their cups with hot water to make tha tea. Samovars are also in compartments at the end of each railroad coach and in other public places. They lunch on this tea often, especially ift r the middle of the afternoon and morning. " • i - * Russia is the home of caviar. Thy have it fresh and moist or pressed Never before did we entirely appeas* our appetite for this delicacy, but for once we got all we could eat of it. The red is the best flavored, and American tourists never cease to mar- V vel at the huge quantities served pt. * ' M the Russian hotels. There are practically no dining cam' . »- on Russian railroads. When we trav- ' eled far, the hotel packed bur food, f$r * ;'£_>V us. I was very embarassed trudging through the Rostov station with tvw> - • big stalwarts walking ahead of mis, , carrying large wicker baskets of foqdK* which was only supposed to be on$ ' V day's ration for me on the train. Needless to say, I banqueted most of V'1 ;the Russian friends I made on the trip;' So while there may be people in ceir-j. . , f tain parts of Russia that do not haW any too fine a food at present, mofct them have plenty, many of them fine $ food, and there is no reason why the ^ tourist in the U. S. S. R. should nojb v grow fat. (Continued next week) ; MISCELLANEOUS Save money now buy canned vegetable* by (he dozen 98c--or by the cue of 24 cant SI.95. SaMrkraat . . 3nC°ANSh25c' MILD WISCONSIN LONGHORN Cheese . . . 2 <-BS 45C Pork 4 Beans Pa a n g n e 4&°n z s 25C Evap. Milk ^T sf . 10c*»s65c ANN PAGE MACARONI OR Spaghetti. tyax Soap LAU^&V 10 MRS 35c EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3-"55< i-LB BAG t»c Shouting From Post to Post to Relay Messages Until about 60 years ago, almost no use was made, 'for the purposes of communication at a distance, of the simplest, most direct, and most effective medium (or the expression and transmission of thought-- the human voice." ^ ^ True, it is recorded that when the Persians invadeH Greece, in 480 B. C., they established a line of sentinels who, by shouting from post to post, relayed messages ' between Athens and Susa in 48 hours. The ancient Gauto used a similar communication system for« military purposes. Alexander the Great is said to have emplujwl a fcigtmtte speaking trumpet which, could project the voice a distance of 12 miles. Other devices similar to the megaphone, and still others following the principle of the speaking tube, have Jpeen used from time to time. But fill of these were relatively ineffective in extending the normal range of the voice. Not until the invention of the telephone", in 1876, was the spoken word set free from the limitations of distance* thick-crusted bread, pulling h&ndsfu! matoes, lettuce, radishes and green onfrorn the loaf and munching it as he ions, which had been plentiful around g°es- , j Mosow and Leningrad, could not be Russia is famous for its soups. All had on the river. of them are very substantial, most ofj The native Russians dn the steamer them containing three or four vege- j fared very well, carrying most of their GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us j tables, very large lumps of meat, spicy! own provision^ with them--even the dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George, Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf DISCUSS And PROGRAM--Your life insurance with this office. Do not carry" life insurance -- "Own" it EARL, R. WALSH, Agent, Representing the Mutual Life of New York. 14-tf CIDER MAKING--Have your apples and grapes pressed at Kattner's cider mill, 1 mile east of Spring Grove. Open Tuesdays and Fridays or by appointment Phone Richmond 912 or 448. 5c per gal. 18*-6 TREE SPECIALIST--Leo P. Thornhill, 12 years experience; Pruning, feeding, spraying and cavity treatment Telephone, McHenry 129-J. •20 leaves of shrubbery and so on. Their upper class travelers. They, of course, boursch, or red cabbage soup, is the made their own tea, as Russians do best known of all and is very fine, be-' everywhere. As we passed their liting a meal in itself. Every meal, of tie luncheon groups along the deck, course, is concluded with their "tchie," their repast seemed quite inviting, or tea, which is served very hot, with Usually they had dark bread, some fish lemion, in a glass held by a silver cup.' or cheese, the ever-present cucumber, They visit over this last course by the occasionally some jam, and of course, hour, in high sociability. Narrew Sacape? The Russian hospitality forces protheir 'tchie," or tea. Splendid Dinner Music Dinner at the magnificent tourist i . ' < ' . , * ' • ^ i No Ice Water In one's hotel room and at the, table, one could have boiled water, freed .of gpfms, but warm and unpalatable. They know no ice water in Russia, nor iced tea or coffee. They have a mineral water or soda water from springs in the Caucasus Mountains which is chilled in bottles and is very good. This may be obtained in almost every city or village. They also serve a chilled drink, "cietrone," a fruit water similar to our pop. And of course, Prepare for Cold Weather-- Double Blankets $1.56 Single Blankets .75 5% Wool Blankets 2.50 (25% Wool Blanket^ 4.25 •71x99 Saxon Sheets J y 1.00 42x36 Saxon Cases . , .25 80 Square Percales, yd.... % .1® 30-inch Shaker Flannel... .15 Bleached Indian Head ... .20 Boys' Wool Sweaters .97 Girls' Wool Sweaters .... . .97 Mountain Mist Cotton m Stitched Cotton Batts Men's Winter Union Suits _.....* .90 10% Wool Union Suits ... 1.15 . ; •/' ,X'-- digious amounts of food on American hotels in the cities was always accomtourists. On the Russian steamer from panied by splendid music--not the London to Leningrad, I narrowly es- jazz of our American hotels, but clascaped being shot at sunrise. Sitting sical and setni-classical music. Some at dinner one evening, an Englishman j of these hotel orchestras were splenacross the table whispered, "Don't did; especially that at the Astoria holook now, but our Russian waiter is' tel in Leningrad. This was the hotel looking daggers at you. He is now re- occupied by high-ranking officers of porting you to the officer at the dining the Imperial Army. Palatially finish- Mustard PAGE . . Nectar Tea 0PEKo1cr. 9-OZ. 0# JAR T PKG 33c Motor OU a-penn . 2"Ban sl*i (PLUS •« FEDERAL TAX) Cod Fillets Ocean Pike lb 10c 2 23c 10*7-02 K LA KINO • CAN Spiced Luncheon Meat 'CAT? Beef Stew MOOVB ", h l b TAKE your mac CHOICE 29* Glaciers Worldwide A roll call of glacial giants would bring up the names of Pamir glacier, in the Himalayas, possibly 100 miles long /Hubbard glacier, in Alaska, 90 miles long and in places 10 miles wide; and the ice cap of Svalbard, Spitzbergen. The method of a glacier's growth is more spectacular than the mighty oaks from little acorns contrast. For the huge ice-rivers are merely overgrown colonies of snowflakes which have become compact granular ice. Glaciers flourish virtually on the equator, wherever peaks are high enough. The very tip-top of Africa, Mount Kilimanjaro (19,710 feet) in Tanganyika, is girdled with no less than ten glaciers, although it i$; volcanic. VACUUM PACKtlV CONDOR COFFEE 1-LB C^N 25c Jonathan Eating Apples, 5libs, for 25c Potatoes, White Cobblers, Per 100 pounds $1.25 -- Concord Grapes, (Jumbo Basket), at a 5 * SPECIAL PRICE W&3TBw9 . I FOOD: STORES - :C ? IA I, A ;I N D jSxiflC TEA <£«£iIfeMY • ,.t ;• 'm-ujim y • Steve Brodie's Jump Steve Brodie was very much in ne(ed of funds at the time and set out on the morning of July 22, 1886, to jump from the Brooklyn bridge to win $100 put up by James A Brennen, a sporting man. He made the jump successfully and sprang into prominence, appearing in a dime museum, and starring in a play called "On the Bowery." On November 9, 1888, he also jumped from the Poughkeepsie bridge. He was reputed to be worth $200,000 died on January salon door." I bit, and said, "Why is he mad?" The Englishman replied, "Because yoli only ate half of Blindfolded Donkey In Korea every boy has a'donkey for his pet.* This little family beast is also useful; Korean- boys drive him in a circle about a huge rounc^ stone on which grain is crushed as the donkeys pulls the crusher. For fear his pet will get dizzy, the Korean boy blindfolds him with a piece of fine white cloth as he travels patiently round and round. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 > Our lease having expired and having fully decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Ladd farm situated on U. S. 12, J mile north of Ringwood MONDAY, OCTOBER 11„_: Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to> wit: 37 HEAD LIVESTOCK Consisting of 13 Brown Swiss Cows 11 first calf heifers, 2--9-yr. olds, 7 registered, TB and Blood Tested. S Head Holstein Cows To freshen soon. 8 yearling' heifers, 8--2-yr. old heifers, bred, one heifer calf. * 2 good work horses. • 2 feeding pigs.* Hay, Grain and Machinery 30 ft silage, with soybeans and sugar cane, about 120 tons in a 16-ft silo, 5 tons of baled alsike hay, 15 tons of baled alsike and cl6ver hay, 10 tons of baled straw, 10 tons of baled soy bean hay, about 750 shocks of good, hard corn, 100 bushels of barley, 100 bushels of oats. 12-20 Farmall tractor,- nearly new, new 2-row tractor cultivator, new 2- bottom tractor plow, new tractor double disc, Gehl silo filler^ and pipes in A-l condition, 4-roll Appleton corn husker in good condition, 8-in. Letz grinder. 8-in. drive belt, new, wagon and hay rack, 2 light wagons with box, fanning . mill, scales, brooder stove and hover, single row cultivator, nearly new, garden cultivators, potato digger, wheel barrow, Blue Ribbon electric milking machine, with new guarantee. New Idea manure spreader in good condition, hay tedder, drag cart, set new harness, sterilizing tanks and electric hot water heater, tank heater, some household furniture and numerous other small farming utensils. ' Terms:--All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk bearing "7% interest Positively no property to be moved until settled for with <clerks.= * ILOF BORGESON : GEO. MARTIN West McHenry State Bank, Clerlciiig ed and still gorgeous with wide marble stairs, thick Oriental carpets, priceless statuary, heavy oil paintings and that gallon of soup he gave you, one' gold leaf everywhere, it was indeed fourth of that three-pound plate of beautiful. Arising from a three-hour fish, a little dab of the bowl of salad,! dinner that left us so replete with rich and now you are only taking one {food that we seemed unable to move, At the PIT ~$~Jffile East of McHenry on Route | ; Starting the Winter Season with GANS and HIS ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 9 ^ v / ' a n d e v e r y S a t u r d a y N i g h t Usual Delicious Plate Dinner and Sandwiches Harold (Schmaltz) Miller, Host SECOND LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON/ PINK HARRISON'S - PISTAKEE BAY FRIED CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH -- 50c Good Food -- Good Drinks < Good Music MUSIC Bt. B A R B A R A H O R I C K ' S O R C H E S T R A AM. . EVERY DAY SCHOOL GIRLS' SPECIALS pNBfc Permanant Waves in Croquignole complete CO 6 with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave In Spiral or Combinations $3.50 to $12 *7^/. Beauty Aida For School Girls Only MVi Mar-O-Oil, Fitch's Glean# Shampoos, Rinse, Finger Wave, Marcel $ far $!••§ Shampoo, Marcel, Arch, Rinse, Haircut, Finger > Wave, Facial, Manicure 3 for $1.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave ............................. Or Singly Shingle Bob Shampoo, Finger Wave, Rinse 50c and 60e .....25c and 35c m..»....^..3 for Ringlet End Style or Long Hair Shampoo, Finger Wave, Arch, Neckline Trim, Color Rinse 3 for 75c Phone 641 STOMP ANATO'S 226 Main St. -- 229 Benton St Woodstock, BV AUCTION •J Sidewalk Literature Shop In Odessa Order your Rubber Stamps at The Piaindealer. ------- small wing of the quail." Then 1 knew he was joking, and the cold chills that were playing a tune on my backbone subsided. However, about four courses and one hour later, I was we went out of the hotel to stroll in the strange midnight sunlight .along that one-time magnificent boulevard, the Nevsky Prospect. We glanced into some of the restaurants frequented - » ~tt -3*7 ',f. • • t. stalled completely on the fVnal dessert j by the natives. They seemed to have of French pastry, compote (mixed all the food they wanted, but its qualchopped fruits), and ice cream and had] ity seemed so much lower than that to leave some of it; although the. given,us at the hotel that an English waiter tyoked extremely disappointed. ]ady in our party remarked that she that I was such a gastronomic weak- fej^ very much ashamed &t the comling. Seriously though, they were in-, parison--felt like Marie Antoinette prdinately concerned with seeing to it j walking through the slums of revoluihat the traveler got all the food he tionary P.aris. That same English desired. (lady would not eat her salad that In some of the more outlying vil- J night and to my question she replied lages and less densely populated re- that sanitary conditions on the farms gions, of course, the fare wasn't so [and gardens and in Russian kitchens, sumptuous. On the Volga River beat,] (even fh the hotels), were such' that -• - A, •... ... ,v-.: .-v\ - •••• , : . - f '• JROELICH & WICK, Auctioneers Having sold my farm, I will sell at public OH th$ premises formerly known as the Clough farm, Vt mile north west erlyof Wauconda on Route 60, t>u October 14,1937, starting at 12 o'clock, sharp. 7 ^ • COWS--17 Milkers arid Springers -- i Holstein Bull. ...jg^RSJSS--'Team of Heavy Roa$,Porses. , 50 Chickens, Fordson Tractor -- Disc-1-- 2 Bottom 14-inch Tractor Hows -- And full line of all other farm machinery. FEED--650 shocks of corn, 400 bu. of oats, 150 bu. of barley, 30 bu. of wheat. 8 tons of sudan grass. 4- tons of soy bean hay. Some furniture. Usual Terms. SALES COMPAHY, MGR. R. C. HALLOCK, Prop, L