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"'MOVING -- MUST SELL: 2 bedroom brick ranch. 1% car " 'garage, river rights, gas heat, tear town. Phone McHenry 269. 18-tf 'FOR SALE-HOMES-FARMS CHOICE LOTS - BUSINESSES * RESORT PROPERTY KNOX REAL ESTATE 405 Richmond Road v . McHenry, 111.. Pko$e: McHenry 4214 42-tf FOX RIVER WATERFRONT •New 3 bedroom brick, cohiRnporary ranch home. Oversize 2 car garage with' special t* boat access door at waterfront, £ full baths, massive fireplace, gas hot water heat. Dramatic view of the river, through floor to ceiling thermopane windows. ( Near Town, Very appealing 2 bedroom brick home, lyt car garage, tstered walls/ gas heat, near > river with beach rights. Walking distance to town. Price reduced for quick sale. Pistakee Bay Area Brick and stone, 3-bedroom home on wooded, double lot; 2 fireplaces, one in large activities room off kitchen; deluxe tile bath; basement lias large recreation area, tile bath, Workshop, etc.; natural gas heat. Priced in the 20's for quick sale. River Front Farm 104 acnes with frontage on Fox river; natural layout for subdivision; farm house, large bam, silo and garage. CALL FOR APPOINTMliNT • JUNE or HOWARD MCDOWELL - MCHENRY 1169-M Representatives for H. D. OLSON REALTORS Waukegan, 111. 18 2 BEDROOM ranch; 2 years old; attached garage; gas heat; ter rights; fully landscaped; blocks to shopping. $15,000. Terms. Phone McHenry 322. 15-tf INCOME PROPERTY -- 2 houses, Six large rooms, 2-car garage; knotty cedar paneling; and 4-rm. house now rented or zoned for beauty shop. Or 160'x300' lots. Priced at $18,- 400. $3,000 down. McHenry 3536.. 18 BUSINESS LOT 25'xl32 for $3,500.00. Business lot, 50'xl32 for $6,500.00. McHenry Realty, 332 Maiif St., phone McHenry 268. 9-tf McHENRY and ^ AREA Year 'Round Homes. Seasona1 hpmes, farms, vacant. Home sites. Income properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS In Johnsbnrg, Ph. McHenry 87 Rt. 8, McHenry, Illinois 10-tf 3 BEDROOM HOME^'Living room 18x20,. lg. dining room. Full basement, garage, oil furnace, wooded 125x135 corner lot. Location: Lilymoor Subdivision. Owner retired and intends moving to Florida. Ph. ^cHenry 596-R-l. Rogers. 18-2 McHENRY 415 Clearbrook Avenue Almost new 3 bedroom, brick ranch, 2 baths, utility room, gas heat, large lot, all improvements in, breezeway and 2 car garage, Venetian blinds fd drapes, aluminum' screens d storms. Down payment to suit, balance 20 years. Immediate possession. Open for inspection. For further information Call McHenry 2551 18 5 ROOM ranch type house. Gas heat, needs minor repairs. «ill sell .on contract. Phone cHenry 397 or Chicago, FI1- more 5-6335. 18-2 WATERFRONT LOT on Fox River. Modern pier and cement sea\ wall, boat slip. Landscaped. Phone McHenry 2489 or Des Plaines VA 4-7109. *18-2 McHENRY And Surrounding Territory YEAR 'ROpND HOMES RIVER PROPERTY HOME SITES BUjSINESS LOCATIONS £ FARMS 210 S. Green St. Ph. 1126 18 TWO BEAUTIFUL, heavily rooded lots, Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake. Directly across from private beach. Sacrifice at $750 each. Call McHenry 2414-R. 12-tf 3 BEDROOM HOME for sale. Living room wifh fireplace. All large rooms. Attached garage, gas heat. Also 4 room furnished apt. attached, provides & * «Ut'onal income. Call Wonder BARGAIN -- CORNER lot 90x150 on top of hill overlooking Griswold Lake. For inf"* mation call 104-M after 6:30 p.m. call 817-R. 5-ti ONE ACRE of wooded land in1 Bull Valley. Underbrush cleared. Phone 107-R. 18 6 ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths; also 3 bedroom house. Small down payment. Call owner 1079. 18 RESPONSIBLE BOY available for odd jobs and baby-sitting. Phone McHenry 1063-J. 18 WANTED rOP PRICE PAID for Iron, metals and .junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock -- 1610-M-2. 43-tf WANTEDS Furniture / New and used, and rummage of all kinds. Clean out your attic. We want any odds and ends you have. Anything for our resale store. Bring it out or phone us. Crystal Lake 2139. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwys. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Special discount sale {Sunday. Open every day 9 A.M. until 9 P.M. \ 18 wanted to buy BUYING or SELLING Chain-O-Lakes Homes Vacant and Farms DRIVE PAST 303 MAPLE -- $15,000.00 902 CENTER -- $17,000.00 DO NOT DISTURB OWNER -- Phone for appointment to inspect these two lovely 3 bedroom homes. WANT TO BUY 2 ton Chevrolet or GMC truck. 1954, 1955 l-or 1956. State condition and price. Charles Carr, P.O. Box 137, Ringwood, 111. *18 fxcellent Location 66 ft. lot on Fox River. This well-built 4 bedroom, 1% bath brick home with cypress den on 1st is located in town and is in beautiful cdndition. Only 7 years old. Summer Home 50x200 ft.' lot on Pistakee Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 screened porches. Breath-taking view! $14,500.00. WATCH FOR THE GALLAGHER SIGN A. H. Gallagher & Associates . OFFICE: FOrest 9-6700 Jinny Gallagher: McHenry 1629 James ftoesch: McHenry 3549 > V 18 LOG CABIN, year 'round modern home and boat house on Fox River, cement sea wall. Knotty pine interior. Completely furnished. Phone McHenry 2489 or Des Plaines VA 4-7109. *18-2 FOR SALE Brick house in McHenry, 6 rooms, corner lot, 2 car garage, full basement. Living room & 2 bedrooms wall to wall carpet. Fully landscaped. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Priced in the $20,000. JUNK, CARS and 4>ld farm machinery. All kinds of metal and batteries. Call Bill Staines, McHenry 53-J. 16-4 WANT COTTAGE or shack* must have water frontage arid priced reasonable for cash. R. Gebhard, 530 So. Liberty St., Elgin, 111. 18 WANTED* TO BENT WANT TO RENT 2-3 bedroom furnished waterfront home. Phone MErcury 9-4531. *18 WANT TO RENT wftl} option to buy, 2-3 bedroom year round home. Prefer McHenry Shores. I m m e d i a t e p o s s e s s i o n . Not over $14,500. Write c/o McHenry Plaindealer, Box 402. •18 MISCEI4-ANPQTJS SQUARE DANCING lessons every Thursday night in September. 8 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Recreation Building. Only $2.00 per couple for entire course. Phone Crystal Lake 2043. / 518 KOUNTRY KITCHEN, Lilymoor, now under new management. Hot dog$, french. fries, 29 cents. Meals at all hours. 18 NOTICE NOTICE Beginning Monday, Aug. 18 Haircuts by Appointment A--n-v. Jvv- dde• *d*- .S .*e• rvi*c7e. • For rpur Convenience % room house, fully carpeted. Picture windows. On 1% acres. Fruit trees, chicken house. Fully landscaped. Deep well, natural gas. 2 car garage with attic. In the $20,000. AIRSPUN REAL ESTATE PHONE McHENRY 430 2 Blocks East of Bridge on Route 120 18 SITUATION WANTED CARPENTER AND cement work. From small repairs to farm and residential construction. Cabinet work a specialty. Financing Available, reasonable rates. Sandvick, Wonder Lake 3934. 12-tf EXCAVATING, bulldozing, plowing, disking, land clearing and t r u c k i n g of a l l k i n d s - Smith Brothers. JAckeon 6- 8632. 16-13 Smitty's Barber Shop 134 S. Gre^n St. Phone McHenry 2585 15-4 CARPENTER WORK wanted, remodeling, additions, garages, kitchen cabinets, roofing and cement. Free estimates. Phone Wonder Laky 3931. 12-tf WANTED -- Interior - exterior painting. Crystal Lake, McHenry area. Hoffman & Son. McHenry 740 or IjJErcury 9- 6861 in Cary. * *18 WILL DO BABY SITTING for working mother. Excellent references. Phone McHenry 3291- R. 17t2 Join your Veterans of Foreign Wars now!! STATE FARMERS HEAR BARNYARD S0&NDS f HOME Three farmers in Illinois can now sit in their living room and hear their cnwtk in the barnyard -- over the telephone. Although the cows haven't been ( and won't be) taught to use the phone, a new Bell system farm communications system has' been designed so farmers can listen to them. From his living ropm "the farmer can tell when there is an unusual disturbance which requires his attention in the barr. yard. - f" This new system, installed by Illinois Bell, uses .two wallphones which have speakermicrophones installed in ihem and an outdoor loudspeaker and transmitter. These make it possible not only for the farmer to hear what's going on in the barnyard while seated in his easy chair, but also provide . an intercommunication system for the family between the house, barn and barnyard. ^When it's time for supper, for example, Mrs. Farriiwife can pick up the phone in the house and call the family to supper. Her voice is "broadcast" in the barnyard and in the barn. ^ Designed to offer complete telephone - and intercominuni eating system for fanns, three installations have keen made by the Bell system. Installations talso have - been aiade tfri faqfris in Iowa,' Nebraska, Minnesota, Northland South Dakota and. New Yprk. IMPORTANT NOTICE * " TO THE VOTERS OF McHENRY COUNTY Only properly registered electors may vote in the Gen-, eral Election to be held November 4th, 1958, as provided by the Permanent Registration of Electors Law of Illinois. VOTERS who will be TWENTY- ONE YEARS OF AGE on or before ..the General Election, November 4th, 1958, MUST REGISTER FOR VOTING ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 6th, 1958. REGISTERED VOTERS who h a v e CHANGED THEIR NAME BY MARRIAGE • or otherwise must register*anew on or before October 6th, 1958, REGISTERED VOTERS who have MOVED FROM ®ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER within the County since last registering. MUST NOTIFY THE COUNtY CLERK OF HIS CHANGE OF ADDRESS either in writing to ihe County Clerk or by appearing before the County Clerk or proper registration officer and signing an application. for change of residence, stating the old and new address, on or before October 6th, 1958. VOTERS who are REGISTERED IN ANOTHER COUNTY and are now residents of McHenry County MUST REGISTER iin McHenry County on or before October 6th, 1958. PROPERLY REGISTERED VOTERS DO .NOT HAVE TO RE-REGISTER. The County Clerk's Office at Woodstock is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. except Saturdays and any elector can register at said office up to and including October 6th, 1958. For your convenience, any one of the following Special Deputy County Clerks and Deputy Registration Officers will register you or take care of your registration in the community in .which you live up to and including October 6th, 1958, to-wit: MRS. ESTHER M. RUTH, Riley MRS. HAROLD HYDE, Marengo ALLAN E. WILCOX, Marengo MRS. ANNA E. PHILLIPS, Dunham LYLE E. TODY, Harvard E. R. CAST, Alden MRS. MAMIE TORNOW; Hartland CLAUDE O. RUDY, Union MRS. MARGARET E. DWY ER, Huntley MRS. HELEN ASMUS, Wonder Lake HAROLD S. THAYER, Hebron LEO C. KARLS, Richmond MRS: ALICE WAGNER, Spring Grove MRS. MARJORIE E. DAVIDSON, Island Lake JUSTUS KELLER, Wonder Lak^ • MRS. EMMA B. PYRITZ, McCullom Lake FRED J. SMITH, Jdhnsburg MRS. MARILYN J . VAN ZEVERN, Pistakee Heights EARL. ft. WALSH, McHenry MRS. MARGARET E. EHRHARDT, Lakemoor RICHARD J. HYATT, Lakemoor WALTER M. REED, Ridgefield . RICHARD L. JESSE, Crystal Lakel > ALFRED /T. CHRISTIAN, Algonquin"^ FOY L. MENTCH, Cary - FRANK H. NAGEL, Fox River Grove • MRS. LORRAINE F. WILLECKE, Lake-In-The-Hills Only McHenry County electors who are properly register, ed in the precinct of their residence will be able to vote at the General Election to be held November 4th, 1958. Please take care of your voting registration sa that you will be able to vote for the candidates of your choice at the said General Election. RAYMOND D. WOODS County Clerk McHenry County, Illinois (Pub/Sept. 4, 1958) SHERIFF'S Sip! By virtue of Execution Number 36080, issued out of the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certaii\ judgment recently obt a i n e d a g a i n s t THEODORE RAY, BESSIE B. RAY and DONALD BRUCE RAY, in favor of Bell Discount Corporation, out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said THEODORE RAY, BESSIE B. RAY and DONALD BRUCE RAY, I have levied on the following property, to wit: Lot Thirteen (13) ip^Block Fifteen (15) iirXMcH^nry Shores Unit No: division of part of the>East one-half (of the Smitheast Quarter (%) of tion Two (2), Townsh\p Forty Four North, ' Ran; Eight (m, East of the Thi Principals-Meridian, accord , ing to the ^ilat thereof recorded May 10, 1955, as Document No. 292380, in Book Twelve (12) of Plats, Page 26, in McHenry County, Illinois: Therefore, according to said command, I shall expose for sale at public auction all the right, title arid interest of the a b o v e named THEODORE RAY, BESSIE B. RAY and DONALD ERtfJCE RAY, in and to the abwe described property, on Wednesday, the 24th day of September, 1958 at Ten (10:00) o'clock A.M., at the East front door of the Courthouse in Woodstgckr McHenry County. Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois this 24th day of August, 1958. HARRY C. HERENDEEN Sheriff of McHenry-County, Illinois (Pub. Sept. 4, 1958) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of HUGH W. MORRIS. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all persons that September 11, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of HUGH W. MORRIS, Deceased, pending in ihe County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. JOHN MURPHY Administrator WILLIAM M- CARROLL, JR. Attorney , 4. (Pub. Aug. 21-28, Sept. 4, 1958) WfOP IN ftcHENRY NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of WILLARD S. KIDDELSEN, Deceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons that October 6, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of WILLARD S. KIDDELSEN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate oh or before said date without issuance of summons. GEORGE KIDDELSEN Executor WELTER & KIGGINS Attorney (Pub. Aug. 28, Sept. 4-11, 1958) PAYMENTS MADE THIS WEEK ON f€ORN AGREEMENTS t (The McHenry county ASC office has announced that 1958 wheat acreage reserve payments have been made. Pay ments on corn acreage reserve agreements started Aug. 25. Bert Bridges, chairman of the county ASC committee, said that payments will generally be made by mail as soon as possible after performance in the field and in the office is completed on individual agreements. This means that the first farms to receive payments are those where crops were far enough advanced to permit early checking, where no excess allotment crop acre age was found, where there was no excess of "permitted" soil bank base crops, and where all requirements as to location and use of the soil bank acres had been fully met. Making payments will continue as rapidly as performance records can be completed and farmers make any adjustments which are necessary to meet the terms of their agreements. Conservation reserve payments will be made about Oct. 1, 1958. LET CONTRACT State Division of Highways engineers have completed tabulation of about $27,000,000 in bids submitted by contractors f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n p r o j e c t s throughout Illinois. The work is part of Gov. William G. Stratton's 1958 road program. The letting was the sixth of eight regularly scheduled for the year, according to Director E. A. Rosenstone of the Department of Public WpFks and Buildings. The totar value is a new all-time high for Illinois. The previous record was established in May 1957 when bids totaled $23,000,000. Health Talk 1 \JVHY ADOPT A CHILD? More than 16,000 children are given a^'new lease on life" through adoption each year. These children are taken into new homes to. fill a definite •need. Most often, either the adopting couple is unable to produce a child, or they want to forget the unhappy emptiness left by the death of a child. At' the same time, the educatiqnal committee of the Illinois State Medical society observes in HEALTH TALK, t^ere are two other very important results. Security and happiness are conferred on the child, and a major contribution is made to society in a wellbalanced citizen, mentally and physically. These -three purposes are served only if adoption is properly planned and carled out. e should be exercised in the selfcctioQof a child for adoption, for/tSnce-he becomes yourfc, your responsibility is great, not for just a few years, bu.t for life. The child, too, has special claims, aside from legal ones. He has the right to expect affection, love and understanding, which enter into proper emotional development. He also has the* right to food, clothing and shelter, for his physical needs must be filled to insure his growing into a healthy adult. And then he has the right to good schooling and guidance, so that he can take his place in a community, not as a dependent, but as a productive, well-adjusted, selfsustaining individual. Once the child is -brought inr to your homes, remember that He is yours for life. As he develops certain bad traits may become evident. That is true of any child, however. Don't feel that you have been cheated, and blame heredity. Instead, set about correcting them. Remember that the child is not static, like the adult. He is changing, and his growth processes can be influenced immeasurably by your training and guidance. Be frank with the adopted child. Let him know that yoU chose him in particular from among many other little boys and girls. You wanted him. This will keep him close to you, for if some unkind outsider tells him later, his feeling toward you may alter. Children are sensitive. They want to belong to someone and their feeling of possession. is strong toward "my mommie" and "my daddy." Don't expect thanks from the adopted child. You would not get them from a child of your own. A child does not know how to weigh values and he takes parents and home for granted. And that is the way it should be, for it is this complete dependence that makes childhood and early adolescence a happy period in the parents' life. If you plan to adopt a child, talk it over with your family physician. Let him direct you to licensed agencies. State your reasons why you want to adopt a child. Be sure your reasons are unselfish and that your character is strong enough to forget that the baby is not of your own flesh and blodd. Children give great happiness and a home is often cold without them. Once you have adopted a child, give him the best material and emotional satisfaction from the store of love in your heart. This will help you and your child to a new happiness in life. Attends College SUPPLIES OF ft FIVE GRAINS f': AT NEW HIGH MEET TRAFFIC STANDARDS Illinois was one of 11 states recognized by the Institute of Traffic Engineers as meeting or exceeding ,S0 per cent ofj their recommended standards during 1957. The Institute based its recognition on performance as reported to the annual inventory of Traffic Safety Activities, administered by the National Safety Council. The Institute also issued certificates to cities^vvftich met or exceeded 85 per cent of the recommended performance standards. Illinois cities recognized were CHicago, Evans-, ton, Peoria and Springfield. STONE SIDING The Best Pride Ever on Stone Siding for your Home or Business ALL REMODELING • GARAGES • ADDITIONS JALOUSIE ENCLOSURES, etc. Let Us Prove Our Price Is Right CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE We Will Financf 6 J & J CONSTRUCTION CO. » JOHN SANDRACO GRAND AVENUE FOX LAKE PHONE JUSTICE 7-5813 Numbers of cattle and calves suitable for feeding will be at or <near an all-time high this fall. The important unanswered questions are, "Who will get them and at what prices?" Calves. The 1958 beef calf crop appears to be a little larg-/ er than that of last year. This year's calf crop in the great plains and western states is estimated at 17.8 million head. This iis 2 percent more than last year, and only 5 percent short of the all-time high of four years ago. Yearlings. Most of the yearlings now on hand were calves on Jan. 1. Last winter the government estimated the number of beef calves 6n farms and ranches at 18.7 million head. That number was essentially the same as one. year before, and only 2 percent less than the all-time record high two years before. It appears that the slaughter of' such cattle has been small this year. Consequently, the supply of yearlings now may well be at least as it was at the peak two years ago. So much for the supply side of the market for stacker and feeder cattle and calves. Now we turn to the demand side of the market. Demand. The demand for stockers and feeders comes from anyone and everyone who wants to own them. This includes the rancher who produced' them, other ranchers who want them for grazing, farmers who want them for feeding, arid packers who want them for slaughter. One important, but often not understood, fact about prices of feeder cattle is that they swing more widely than do prices of slaughter cattle. Thus, when prices of slaughter cattle are high in relation to feed costs, prices of feeder cattle will be even higher. And when prices of slaughter cattle fall in relation to feed costs, prices of feeder cattle fall more. There are. of course, shorttime exceptions to this rule. Prices of slaughter cattle were on an uptrend from early 1956 to early 1968. Feed costs declined, making feeding quite orofitable. Prices of feeder cattle and calves were bid up more than prices of slaughter cattle. Prices of slaughter cattle have been declining for nearly six months, but prices of stockers and feeders have not followed. It appears that most of these price supporting forces are past their peak strength. A major decline in prices of feeder cattle, however, probably will not come until a substantial number of cattle feeders have lost some money and Dackers can buy more cows. (Some short-fed cattle marketed recently made little or no profit.) L. H. Simerl Dept. of Ag. Econ. JOHN F. SIRTAK, JR. John F. Sirtak, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sirtak of Wonder Lake, will attend Carthage college at Carthage, 111. He will study business administration and music. John is a graduate of McHenry high school, where he played clarinet in the school band arid orchestra and also was a member of the McHenry city band. AXTROX OUTBREAK "" The Illinois Department of Agriculture quarantined 10 farrris^ in Pulaski , county recently to control? the year's first outbreak of anthrax. Agriculture Director Stillirian J. Stanard said laboratory te'sts proved that the highly infectious disease caused the death of five animals on two farms 12 miles southeast of Anna. Nearly 350 head of livestock ;on eight other farms in the 640- acre surrounding lowland area may not be moved for any purpose because of the department's action. Farmers ha^ye been advised to have their animals vaccinated. Anthrax affects all warm-blooded animals Stanard said, and can be contracted by humans. The disease causes swift death in cattle and sheep but ^cts more slowly in hogs, allowing clinical diagnosis and treatment! tB^ THE WART ADBi MINE SAFETY RECORD One hundred and forty-fotor fatality-free days is the continuing record for Illinois coal mines. Director Ben H. Schull of the Department of Mines and Minerals reported to Gov William G. Stratton last we£k. This safety record goes back'to 1882 when records were first kept. Fourteen million tons of coal have been mined during the fatality-free period, Fgf>. 21 to July 14. There were 47 non-fatal accidents causing lb St time of one or more days duffing June. The tons produced during the same month per non-fatal accident totaled 74;- 675. There were 70 non-fatal accidents during January, 81*in February, 71 in March, 61.^in April and 35 in May. , 1W OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Math J. Rauen of Riverside Drive are observing their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary today, Sept. 4. Alimony has been defined as bounty in the mutiny. TILTON HAS EVERYTHING PRICE: None can compare! • QUALITY' Outstanding In Midwest! • STYLE: Wide choice of design! • TERMS: Payments less than rent! TILTON HOME homes of tomorrow at a fraction of today's &ist 1 PHONE lor information LEE J. COONEY McHenry IRC GEORGE P. THOMPSON AUCTION ED VOGEL and WILUAM ft. RUSSELL, Auctioneers Because Of shortage of help, I have decided to discontinye dairying and will sell my dairy at Public Auction on the old John Freund Farm located on State Route 31, 2Vs miles north it McHenry, one mile east of Ringwood, next to Freund's Dairy on . SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1958 Commencing at 1:80 P.M. Sharp 38 Head oI Holsiein Dairy Cattle 24 Holstein Dairy Cows consisting of 6 springers, 5 freStl- ?ned in the last month and the balance milking good, v- - 9 First Calf heifers all calf hood vaccinated, 5 first caflf heifers due to freshen in October, 2 to freshen in November ind 2 to freshen in December. 5 Holstein Heifers, open, ready to breed. ^ ^ These heifers are all artificial bred and calfhood vaccinated. MILK EQUIPMENT 150 gal., like new, Groen Bulk Cooler ; 3 Sursingle Farm Master Milking Machines, like new. ^ MACHINERY ,IR: 24 ft. Grain Elevator. ^ Mc.D 4 roll Corn Husker McD Corn Binder with bundle loader and carrier V FEEi> . AH? 1,000 bales of oat and wheat straw 1,000 bales of second cutting alfalfa hay. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over amount, otie fourth down and the balance in six monthly ments with interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit clerk before sate. CEORGE PV McHENBV a