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W : ; X & 1 Fage Fota| THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER 7 IHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER • Published every Thursday at Mcftenry, 111., by Charles F. Rcriicb. •. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at .T^TT <^4 v 7 - , - • * < ' r • ' ,w * V- • hsbs* "* < , "i'K ~-lM* <*,j f tbe postoffice at McHenry. IU.. under tbe act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALE * -- r 1 ' ! FOR SALEr-~( uttapo at ^°^®"]J<UpeTidinp a vacation visiting relatives One Year $2.001 prounds 100 by ,100. For information ; #n jn<Jian»: Six Months .'..„...»1.00jmquire of Mrs. Patchen, owner. Phone I Beatriee Williams, Patricia Cristy, * * Winnetka 2134. 'Joan Reihansperper, Jcrr^ and Jim FOR SALE--Six-room House; bath, j Larkin and Nob NewkiA enjoyed the sun porch and larjre lot. Mrs. Anna j double-header at the Cub's Jfcall park Karts home, North Park Ave. !n- ,a*t Thursday. quire of Math Glosson. Phon^71'R. i Clifford Buss Of Chicago spent the 6-4 j weekend visiting in the Fred Nickels home. Miss Lily Brdaof Detroit, Mich., has been spending a vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Brda. H^rb Reihansperger, who isattenajng summer school in Madison, spent last weekend at his home here. | Cadet Vernon Freund has been transferred from Sheppard Field, Texas, to Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Robert Btirley and jjranodaughter, Peggy Schuenemann of Ingleside were Thursday visitors in Sergeant Bruce Granger, who has been stationed at Fort Sheridan* i£ now at Fort Leonard Woods, Mo. Supt. and Mrs. G-. H. Duker are m.. Wh Liiile FORT1 SALE--An eight-room modem home and garage on Richmond Road, near'St. Mary's church. A bargain! Call Mrs. John R. Knox. Tel. 17. 10-tf A GOOD BEf FOR SALB--Three-piece parlor set; ! A-l condition. Will sacrifice. Phone j McHefiry 674-R-l, 10 j FOR SALE--Three-piece Mohair Hv- ! ing room suite. Price reasonable. . j Kathryn L. Freund, Pearl street. •' The mayor of a lliittttllee sSoowutnh AAmipeerr^- • ». - - - -M-c-H-e-r r.fy--. 7 •^'J.O ,..^ |the Albert Purvey Home v **an town went to the capital _ to | SAL.E--Odds and ends of Fur-j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thuriwell the director Ql a publrcity >u- 1 nitur€ and Clothing. Tel. 622-M-l. ^ J Frank, Jr., and Bob Thuriwell and ** /•'""We want you to run a publicity , FOR S ALB---Sixteen' porch windows, jjfljTftiiriwel]! of McHenry at- •'campaign," he said, "so that our; | five light s^h, 24x61 inches, . Phone Itended the funCTaI of F,ed Thuriwell ."town receives its fair share of the 654-W-I. ^.^"certain5/-* agreed the publicity ' FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and j the funeral -were Mr. and Mrs. John *'<,.,f Expert. "And now--what is there economy with, fire-proof Johns-Man-| BushaW and sons, Mr. arid Mrs. Ed. about your town that tourists might ville Type A Home Insulation "Blown-j Thuriwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurl- Jte induced to come and see?" /'in" your walls atod ceilings. Call ] well/Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thuriwell The mayor thought for a moment. jLEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf and Mr. and Mrs'. P. Swahson, all of "Well--we've got a large burnt-out ;• ---- Volcano," he suggested. |POR SALE l_-h. p. • l0 in Libertyville last week. Among those who stopped here en route to Johnson horse The publicity man gasped incred- j and speed liner boat at a bargain, fine "julously. "A volcano--and you let it bum itself out! Man, what a chance you've thrown away!" « Rockford. Paul Enuncio and Elizabeth Heit of Chicago visited Miss Joan Weaver last Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heckmann of / GIFT OF GAB condition. Joining the army. Bud Miller. Demonstration at Severinghaus' at Pistakee Bay. *10 j Chicago were weekend guests in the FOR SALE--Early Red Askin ar.d Ma^ln Cooney home. Duchess. Apples, $1.00 bushel. Frank Mrs. Alice Frasier of Grinnell, M. Blake, Lily Lake. Phone 615-J-l. *10 j FOR SALE OR TRADE -- 160 acres, ~ j northeast of the W isconsin Dells; will 1 trade for small farm or cottage in northern Illinois, anywhere from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi r River. -Kent & Co.* Phone 8, McHenry, 111. 10 "Bill Grubb told me last night Ihat I was beautiful." "And they say he lacks imagination." . With Cream Spain, from all reports is keeping right in step With modern scientific progress. For instance, in Spain you can now . buy a sweater made" out of skimmed milk. k One can imagine a customer walking into a clothing store in Madrid. "I'd like to see a sweater," he requests. --r----j-^- -- "Yes, sir," bows the assistant "What size please?" The customer scratches his head. "I'm not sure," he replies, "but : I think I take a size fourteen quarts land one pint!" - To the Point \ - The minister said he was sorry to have to complain about the offertories. - "In last Sunday's collections," he tsaid, "there were no fewer than six buttons. I hope such /a thing will Hot occur again." Then, turning to the Bible, he announced the text: "Rend your hearts and pot your garments." FOR SALE--%-ton chain hoist, Vzinch rope hoist with rope, 100 ft./%- inch rope;, log chain, hip boots. gas>v line camp stove, electric heating stove, infra-red lamp, boat anchor with rope, axes, saws, etc. Address" E. McCarthy. Barrington, 111. 10 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-^tenograpfierT typist and bookeeper for Lumber, C«al, Bldg. Material and Feed Co. Appj^y to O. A. Newsom, Libertyville, 111. "*9 HELP WANsT'TEEDD----GdTirrl or woman for restaurant work. Call McHenry 377. 3-tf HELP WANTED--Girl for waitress work, need not be experienced. Also woman forwork in restaurant. Part time. Karls Cafe, McHenry. Phone 26. 1-tf HOUSEKEEPER -- Middle age, with 7-year-old son, wants Work on farm or lake; capable, full charge. References. Address: Pearl A. Campbell,' o656 No. Pine Ave:, Chicago. *101 daughter, Mrs. Clarence Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Grays- Iowa, has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. John R. Smith, after being called here last week by the death of her father. Bob Bacon is spending the suitnmer with his sister, Mrs. Harold Rapp, in Arlington Heights. r Miss Harriet Boger of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catheme Boger. Sunday guests in the Joseph J. Miller home were Mr*, nad Mrs. Ted Kaelin of Aurora, Dr. and Mrs. John Purvey and children of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Woodstock. Mrs. A. Mann and daughter, Lauretta, of Chicago are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. Arleen Bacon of Chicago was a weekend visitor in MeHenry. Nick Adams visited his wife in Michael Reese hospital in Chicago the first of the week. Miss Genevieve Kriox and Mrs. Carl Weber and children W5eie El^fh vis^, itors Tuesday afternoon. Private Arthur Hagedom of McCullom Lake is now stationed at Camp Robinson, Arkansas. • John Sutton of Dixon, 111., visited in the home of Marty and Genevieve Knox the first of the week. ' Frank Masquelette, Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Irene Masquelette of Chicago spent the weekend£ijj the home of Mrs. John W. Neiss.* Mrs." Sara Thomas of Dodgeville, Wis., is visiting i^i the home of her STEEDS SOLDIERS' LETTERS ADROAD ANIMALS WANTED His Story A page-boy passed through the je of the exclusive hoteL - "Young man," remonstrated the I tnanager, sternly, "you should know that it is against the rules of this '"hotel for an employee to whistle while on duty." "I'm not whistling, sir,"" replied the boy.. "I'm paging somebody's Hog." DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows f Horses - Hogs ' .No help needed for loadiag! : Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holulays Phone Wheeling 102--ReruxCkaifd When They Bite An elderly woman was visiting a tanch" in Wyoming, and, on noticing a lasso, coiled up on a, cowboy's ^saddle, she inquired- what it was used for. "We use that lor catching cattle and horses," came the reply. "Indeed," retorted the woman, *'ana wtyat do you use for bait?" ' And Shoes , Two bachelor girls of somewhat _ advanced years were discussing the . approaching holidays DEAD STOCK WANTED We pay cash with silver dollars that clink, o to 25 for dead or alive horses and cows. Highest prices paid for hogs, sheep,, calves. Prompt day or night service, including holidays. Farmers Rendering Service. Crystal Lake 8003Y-1. We.pay phone charges. 5-26 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE -- Fishing from Severinghaus' sea wall prohibited until Npv. 1. Our tenants have leased the exclusive privilege. *10 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by anyone but myself. G. F. Peterson. - *8-4 WHEEL BALANCING, WHEEL ALIGNMENT--For maximum tire "Sister Molly," said the younger |wear- smoother riding and safe drivwould a long stocking hold all that !ing >lave your cai check«d by our New- Balance <, Master and Manbee alignment -j&uges. KNOX MOBILGAS you want for Christmas?" "'No, Elvira," said the older girl, wistfully, "but a pair of socks •Would." ' ' • .. . SIGN ttrrxmiM STATION, 100 Grant St., Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 77. 2-tf COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with lake visited McHenry relatives Tuesday evening. * - Mary-J'ane Laures is enjoying a two weeks vacation from her duties as student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. James Ma'noney and children of Chicago visited in, the John. Phalin home Saturday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Braaen of Chicago spent several days the past week with her sister and husband, Mr. ana Mrs. George Kuhn. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Kathryn Conway and daughter, Marion Grace, spent Sunday and Monday in the Ray McCarthy home in. River Forest. John Scheid. and daughter, Rena, were guests of relatives in Hebron Sunday. - -- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and children of Woodstock' visited relatives here Sunday. ^ Mrs. Jack Leslie of Los Angeles, Calif., has been visiting in the John Phalin home for several days. Mrs. Leslie is the former Lizzie Lehman who lived south of town before moving to California several years ago. Mrs. Math ,B. Laures and son. Jack, have returned from a few weeks stay have returned from a few weeks stay at their resort at Fay Lake, Wis. They were accompanied home by Oliver Mc- Mullen 'and Mr. Laures. Mrs. Ada Smith and daughter, Villa, of Elgin visited in the Robert Thompson home for a few days the past week. « Leo Thompson visited in Kenosha last Monday. His daughter, Gerry, beautiful Ma:lite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111 Phone 131. 42-tf Dura Seal Also asphalt tile for bath-aTter Tending a rooms, kitchens, business places; and LIMITED QUANTITY NOW AVAILABLE As a result of co-operative planning and action by the Post Office, War and Navy departiwnts in order: First, to reduce the weight and bulk of mail to and from our armed forces abroad and thus make available more space for the transportation of vital military material and, second, to provide most expeditious possible dispatch and handling of mail to, and from oyr armed forces abroad, the Postmaster General, the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy have announced the inauguration of a new postal service facility to be known as the "V-Mail Service." V-Mai.l Service is no^ available fof the transmission of letters without enclosures to and from our armed forces, only, outside the continental United States. It is a service for the exclusive benefit of members of our armed forces abroad and provides the most expeditious means for the transmission of letters between them and their parents, relatives and friends, s-- "y -Use of'V-Mail -.Vr^ The operation of the V-Mail service is based upon the use for correspondence only to and from our armed forces abroad of a special, standard, uniform, and distinctive V-Mail letter sheet. These sheets are a combination letter and envelope; each is a sheet of stationery of a' standard minimum weight, grade and grain and distinctively marked envelope. The correspondence side of the letter sheet is so arranged as to allow the largest possible space fbrjt)^ message. Also, there is provided a small space for the'name and address of the person who is to receive the message, for the sender's name and address, and for the fnilitary censor's clearance. , The message and address ma.y be typewritten or written with dark ink or dark pencil. Nothing may be enclosed with the message. t x The envelope side of the sheet contains full instructions for use and, is so arranged as to provide for the standard and,uniform writing of t^e name and address of the sender and receiver of the letter, with distinctive printed markings so as to make the letter easily and promptly sorted and- ; handled to destination. j Photographic Process To further expedite this, V-Mail AROUND THE COURT HOUSEirS Desertion Charge. A suit for divorce was 'filed by Joseph Nell vs. Mae Nell in the circuit court Friday. Desertion is charged in the complaint. The co&ple married . *(, 8•2••1 . • , •: k Files Sitft vC-^r:f-:•,> Margaret Christiansen filed suit for divorce against Eugene Christiansen in the circuit court Friday. Desertion is charged in the complaint. Th* couple married March 11, 1940. • Forgery Charge Carl Carlson was apprehended <n Chicago Friday and turned over to Woodstock authorities on a charge of forgery. He is charged with forging a check for $10 on Ray Wilkinson. ^:; '^asaaflT and' Battery. Walter Goff of Crystal Lake is charged with assault and battery in a complaint signed by his wife, Therese GofF. Magistrate Grant Nolan continued the case to July 24 and Goff was freed on his owii bond last Friday. ' , ' ' - ', Cranberries - Long ago, and far before any^ white man stepped on our shores, native Indian recognized." as a wfholesome "mediberry" and anticipated itshealth and vitamin values by several hundred years. It was the In- : dian squaw who taught the Pilgrim Mother how to cook this sour berry . growing outside her door, and how to serve it with wild turkey, rabbit and game. Later, the New England Sea captains took barrels of cranberries along with them on their sailings around the Horn, and observant ones noted that thc^crfw seemed le«| subject to scui-vy. Thursday, July 23, 1942 'BOLES. t ' Anfmal -4- Ruth Beck filed suit for--divorce against Stewart Beck in the circuit court Friday. Desertion is charged iri the complaint'. The were- married October 27, 1934. ;-Two Estates J Two estates totaling approximately $100,000 in personal property and real estate were probated in county court at Woodstock Monday, The largest of the two was the $75,000 estate of Ettie K. Cooney, a former resident of McHenry, who died at Cleveland on May 24. Martin Cooney was named administrator. Another son, Lee W. Cooney, and a daughter, Mary C. Heckman, both Of Cleveland, also are li^t^d as heirs in the petition for letters of administration which were issued to Martin. The other estate was that of Christina J. Wakeley, aged Harvard Citizen, who died^July 11. The estate, valued at $23,000 is left to four children, Mary C. .Bowman, Addie A. Brown, Jessie E. Thompson and Hattie L. Wakeley, ajid the grandch Tdren of Lyle E. Wakeley and Feru Knaack. A" fifth, share is to be given the grandchildren and a fifth to each of the four children named above. . Protein Exports Anijnal protein products have led the list in terms of dollar value since Great Britain turned, to the United States as the main source of supplies formerly obtained from the Low Countries. Cumulative value of all dairy products and eggs totaled about $114,000,000; meat, fish 'end fowl, over $90,000,000; fruits, Vegetables and nuts, more than $39,- 000,000; lard, fats and oils, over $26, 000,000; grain and cereal products, about $18,000,000; and miscellaneous foodstuffs, including numerous concentrates and vitamins, accounted for over $2,200,000. Non-foodstuffs, 6uch as cotton, tobacco, vegetable Weds and naval ^tcjes, totaled febove $77,000,000. \ * • - Horse Kills Fox in Flcli ' - For weeks farmers and poultry raisers in the Talwrn district of Wrexham, England, tried to capture a fox which was raiding their poultry, but it was too wary for them. Finally, the fox, in passing a horse grazing in a field, evidently frightened it and the horse, lashing out; with hind hoofs, killed the raider instantly. &' Among the Sick destined overseas, or from our armed j Mrs Le0 Blake underwent surgery foraes overseas to the continental at the Wo6dstock hospital last Frida>. U. S. A., there is being inaugurated a I Bob Schulz> who has ^ confined photographic micro-filming facility in j to St Luke>§ hospital in Chicago since conjunction W!th the V-Mail service. I an aoeident iast December in which he V-Mail^ stations^ are being set up sufferfd a brokeh back( is much im. Un vfr • C conti ol of the military | proved and is now able to be up in authorities for the purpose o^ photographing letters by specialized machines on 16-millimeter film. While the post office department has no jurisdiction over these stations, it separates V-Mail by respective Army and Navy J*ost Office units, then delivers it to the military authorities operating these stations. The War and Navy departments then determines, based upon volume, distance, and location of other V-Mail stations or similar facilities, which Army Post Office or Naval unit VMail will be filmed and which Army Post Office or Naval unit V-Mail will be forwarded to destination in original form. As rapidly as possible, small stocks are beiflg distrtbuted to all 44,000 post offices in the United States. V-MaiJ' letter-sheets are available upon reoffices or through rural letter carriers.. In order to prevent waste, not more than three letter-sheets will be given any patron at one time, or on any-one day. - wheelchair. He expects to return home in the near future. Billy Raycraft underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital Monday. Mrs. David Powers is ill at her home ^everal'miles south of McHenry. SoU Has Effect, Tm It is of course true that the Puerto Rican coffee plantations have been highly cultivated for hundreds of years and the culture of coffee on our island territory has been developed as an art, but this is only one" of the factors which contribute to. the marked superiority of the crop. The fertile clayish soil of the Puerto Rican mountains, warmed by the tropical sun and cooled by the ever present trade winds, provide an ideal environment for coffee culture, and-since 1736, the Puerto Ricans have been making the most It. Fifty Isles in Virgin Islands The Virgin islands, bought by the United States from Denmark in 1917r consist of 50 islands, of which five are jphabited. . :' ^JSow do you know she te his wife?" •."* - "Didn't you notice, when tlwy were dancing together, that he didn't dap his .hands for an encore." GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose •f^ypur garbage(each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meys^'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 68KM-1. 11-tf week visiting relatives. Atty. George Goranson, brother-inlaw of Hugh Murphy, has returned to his Chicago home after visiting in the1 Murphy home. M rs. Jos. May visited Mrs, Nick Adams in Michael Reese hospital in Chicago Tuesday. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales were Mr. and M rs. William Vales of Cicero, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn and Miss Gale Kennebeck of McHenry. Terry Miller was a visitor last week in the Dr. John Purvey home in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill and son, Don, and Miss Reta Green of Woodstock attended the Spring Gtove carnival last Sunday. * Private Daniel A. Justen of Camp Grant visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen last Sunday. His parents accompanied him b^k li. the evening. ' . . . ( F a r ) ' The teacher at the village school was leaving, and was being presented with a clock and a purse. i The vicar made the presentation with these words: "The contents of the purse will in time disappear, but this clock will never go." CHIROPODIST -- Dr. R lUhn has returned from a' vacation and will again be at Gladstone's Dept. Store, McHenry, ne^t Wednesday afternoon and evening. Phone 182 for appoint meni. •.. ' 10 Gallant Bull Frank (reading hi^jtory) Bun! What a funny hame! der why did the bull riujT Mary--Perhaps, because be saw the covyslip. *" ' , Bull I^won- Jtead the Want Ads! Births •»<i#»<»»»<•»»»•»»»•••»»»< Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson jarc the parents of a dSughter bom at Sherman hospital, Elgin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Lowe of Chicago are the parents of a son bom July 6. The baby, who will answer to the name of Michael, is the son of the, ftftrier Helen Kilddy of-McHenry. We Try to Provide Prompt, Painstaking Service. -- Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner 51in McHenry Your Job and Mine My cards are on the table, My back's against the wall; I'm going to fight this battle' through, 'V'v I am not going to fall. ' i , I've held this Main strefet corner down . • •][ ' ,'~r '.'J'. : For almost fourteen years And it's taking more than just a war. Tc break The past few years were lovely, Like coasting down a hill. But now I have to search real hard For every dollar bill. • • "I'm glad I am an optimist,™""™™""*"' It keeps me on the beam; For an optimist is one who turns Cold water into steam. *- • You won't find any gloomy-men -' 'Working in my shop; j They always keep their spiirite up And never let them drop. ' * ** *• • The same old gang is on the job, They're going to stay here, too; But it's my job to feee that they • Have plenty work to doT"' ' - , ' ' 'h .* * 71 never coaxed you. very hard * ' For every service dollar; t But if I do not get it now : You're going }o hear me holler. • m I've held a lot of rrieetings And now we're all agreed, That all of your service business Is just the thing I need. I need your battery purchase? And lubrications, too; ' In fact, I'd like to see you here Every day or two. 4, * And while we're on the subject, Here's one thing you should seize, The opportunity you -have to buy Next winter's anti-freeze. * * ' ' A shortage of motor oil in cans \ Is something we will face; : Why not drop in and buy it now, While we have it by the case." * • So now my story is ended, / There's just one thing to do;* : , - If you will stick it out with me, 111 stick it out with you. EDWARD J. Bl SS, Proprietor Ford - Mercury Repairs to all Mak< s of Cai's i T)ay an(J Ni^ht" Towing 3() - Minute Battery Charging NITE PHONE J , PHONE McHENRY 30 McHKVRY 1 -- Main Street -- * : •rj\ We CaJl l^or and Deliver Your Car Freel Read the Want Ads! "What an ideal golf course," *•>» iharked the fly as he alighted oo • piece; <(ooff ssw iss cheese. X bohic Bnbonic Plague Bubohic plague is transmitted to man by the flea with rats, ground squirrels and numerous other rodents serving as reservoirs of the infection. An extensive Are, a major earthquake, a series of bombings or other catastrophic happenings which might disrupt the present tranquility of the rodent population may make it necessary for the fleas with which the rats are ir,f«?sted to find » new host. If the n«w host happens to be man, an outbreak of plague may result with explosive suddenness. The incubation cpf plague is short and the rate of mortality is high. After the disease strikes there is little time to think Of preventive measures or therapeutic procedures. The chief defense is tha destruction of the rat and his tives. •7';rBardships of Travel . Tfo travel from Gottingen to Rome in the Nineteenth century, a passenger had to have his passport visaed about 20 times. , ^ SALE This beautijul Long Lake H O M E ~ s, Modern Conveniences , *. including v electricity^ running- wateT, etc, . ----7':". ; ' Across road from lake shore O. E. JOHNSON P. O. Address: RFD, McHenry, 111. Tel Pistl ^554^1 % or, in Chi cage, call Avenue 9800 Livestock Auction At Night 7 Charles Leonar^ Auctioneer Wed., July 29 7:30 p.m. At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois , 100 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE " ,, ^ Consisting of Choice Holsteins, Guernseys and Shorthorns, either with calf by side or close Springers. S P E C I A L 25 Head of First Calf Holstein Heifers that will be fresh in 30 to 60 days. They are choice lot Df Heifers. If you will nee|d new milkers im the future ion't miss this sale. » 75 HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS The usual run of Work Horses, Saddle Horses andJPonie®. There will be a good run of Veal Calves» Gall Woodstock 572 o? 4tfe if you have livestock « to consign. ........ Terms: 25 per cent down, fcalance in monthly installments* l,.to 16 months tinitfc at }/i of 1 per cent interest. NORTHERN ILLINOIS CORPORATION, Clerking WiLLIAM E. C*AULI&. Owner AU Future Sales will be h«ld every other Wednesday Night at 7:30 p. m » sharp, for summer. Woodstock Commission Sales Company ~ . -7 ••k * .r?