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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1925)
FIATTSMOUTH SMWEEKIY JOURNAL MONDAY. BECEMBZR 28. 1925. HpHE novelty feature alone, of Racine J acquets, would have been sufficient to make theni the vogue. But, in addition, there has been tailored into them a high quality and a touch of smartness which makes them irresistible. To see them is to want them. We have never shown a sport item that has re ceived such instant rec ognition and approval as these popular Blazer jackets. We have them in every wanted com bination. The prices are BOYS' $3.50 MEN'S $5.00 335 $3.95 $4.45 $5.95 cXWESCOTTSgg See It before You Buy It 110 EE PAEBONS IN TEXAS Austin. Tex.. Dec. 23. Two full ar.l eleven ccrditional pardons were granted today by Governor Ferguson, increasing her Christmas clemency proclamations to titty-three and her tr,tal since taking on he- la-t Janu ary to 1.1't.". I.i exercise of her dtairn y oowrr. slit? li-s broken all previous Te;s k-ih1s. Sine? t.-ki:.-c i :Ti'e. the governor granted l" 1 2 full nnd 4.rS condition al pardot s. Her otn -r proclamations have included furloMghs. paroles, re mission of ar.d jail sentences, restoration of citizr-nship and revoca tion of oni'.i'ionr 1 pardons ami pa roles. Today's rardons came as some indi- thing of a Ku;;:i-f, a:; it was cated from the go error's office yes-1 terdav that the :'..rty i-ued then would be the lu.-t f r this year OBSERVES HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY CHRISTMAS St. Paul. Minn.. Dec 2. John Daley of St. IV. n I celebrated Christ mas today by observing his one hundredth birthday. Eight of his nine children and 21 grandchildren in addition to other relatives, attended an infor mal reception at the Daley home. One of the children, Simon Daley of Seattle was unable to be here. WA1ITIL TO RE1IT Wanted to rent l",0-acre farm Tel- ephon 493-J. Louis Konfrst. d26-4tdltw You can save money I l i i . .i on 5Ciiyoi suyiJiius uic; Bates Book Store. Charles Ohm was a visitor here yesterday with his father, Fredrick Ohra. returning this morning to his home in Omaha. arrange fer your till you eee me. I have a NEW and BETTER, loan to offer you. Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Investments Insurance Real Estate Sl Firm lean far nmJmiS& Death of Mrs. Myrtle McKenzie, Former Resident "Dane-liter of Mr. and Mrs. Julins M. Hall of This City Passed Away Yesterday at Aurora. From Monday's Dally Shadowing the Christmas in thi city was the very sad news received here last evening of the death of Mrs. E. E. McKenzie, which occurred ; Christmas afternoon at 4 o'clock at fi - I A.t,.n VAKvocba Mrs. McKenzie had been doing nicely since the birth of her little daughter some two weeks ago and the attack of pneumonia that brought death came as a very great shock to the relatives and friends in this city and vicinity. The condition of the patient had taken a change for th worse and the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. . Hall. Mrs. Gladys Groff, a sister and her brother, Carl Hall drove to ! Aurora and were able to reach her home before the passing of this young lady. j Myrtle Hall was born in Platts j mouth, thirty-five years ago, on : Christmas day and her passing oc j curred on the . anniversary of her natal day. The deceased lady was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Hall and was reared to wonnianhood in this community, her splendid character and friendly and genial manner making her a host of friends that will mourn her passing most sincerely. It was in the local schools that the deceased re ceived her education and in her school life made a large number of warm friends who will miss her very much now that she has received the summons to the world beyond. ! It was in this city nine years ago that Miss Hall was married to E. E. McKenzie and the family have since that time made their home here and at Aurora, where they have a host ot friends that wili rnourn her loss with the si icken family. There Is left to mourn the passing of this splendid lady the rusband and three little children. Betty Jane, aged 5. Wayne, aged 2 years and one babe of two weeks of age. There are rlso left the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall, two brothers, George Hall of Gocdland, Kansas, and Carl Hall of this city as well as one sister, Mrs. Carl Groff of this city. The aged grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Archer as well as several aunts and uncles, Mrs. W. B. Rishel, Mrs. Frank Adair. Mrs. Mart Buttery, Sam and Gideon Archer of this city and Mrs. Bronson of Om?ha survive the passing of Mrs. McKenzie. Sales Booked , , for January Wen" Known Auction Answers Query as to Business and Gives List of His Engagements. . "Hell, Rex, how Is business this winter?" "Very good! I have nearly every day in January and just a few days left in February. The men that are dated for sure in January (and here is one yet in I ecember) are: -,. - C. A. VanWinkle, Plattsmouth, Thursday, December 31st. Delbert Milium, Weeping Water. Monday, January 4th. P. G. Greenwade, Dunbar, Tues day, January 5th. Chas. Mutz, Murray, Wednesday, January 6th. Earl Fletcher, Grant, Neb., Thurs day, January 7th. Ward Hougas. Venango, Neb., Fri day, January 8th. Wm. Peterson, Venango, Nebras ka. Monday, January 11th. Mrs. Henrietta Thomas. Otoe, Neb., Wednesday, January 13th. . . H. J. Phillips. Otoe, Neb., Thurs- day, January 14th Dave Kennec. Yuctan, Neb.. Fri day, January 15th. B. H. McCarroll, Nehawka, Satur day, January 16th. B. H. McCarroll, Nehawka, Satur day, January 16th. W. B. Howland, Ashland, Monday, January 18th. Henry Starkjohn, Tuesday, Janu ary 19th. Mrs. Mary C. Shriner, Nebraska City, Wednesday, January 20th. Pete Olson, Mead, Neb., Thursday, January 21st. G. F. Town, Nehawka, Friday, Jan uary 22nd. Claude Overton, Memphis, Neb Wednesday. January 27th. Frank Blotzer, Mynard, Thursday, January 28th. Philip Born, Plattsmouth, Friday, j January 29th. CHRISTMAS WHITE AND BRIGHT IS FORECAST Washington, Dec. 23. A bright Christmas with nearly normal tern- i peratures is looked for by the weath er bureau for most of the country. In an unofficial forecast today of- : flcials at the bureau said there prob ably would be snow Christmas eve in the northwest states, but that the ,Bun woum same uunsiuias uajr uear- ly everywhere except along the Ca nadian border. A white Christmas over all north ern sections except near the coasts, with a blanket of snow covering the interior between the Appalachians and the Pacific, was predicted to gether with seasonable temnera- tures except for cold 'weather along tne nortnern horder and mild weather Of course your friends will appreciate a New Year's card. 'All kind at Bates Book Store. TIDAL WAVE IS REPORTED San Francisco, Dec. 23. A report that Yap, a small island oC the Caro line group in the north Pacific, had been swept by a tidal wave and prac tically devastated was published this morning in the Hochisha, a Japanese language paper of Honolulu. No con firmation of the report has been re ceived from any other source. The cable between Guam and Yap has been interrupted since Decem ber 16. There is another cable be tween Yap and Nagasaki, Japan. The Hochisha report says not a single house on the island, which has an area of seventy-nine square miles and a population of several thousands, remained standing. Fear was expressed that other is lands of the group had suffered a similar catastrophe. Lenroot Will Keep Court Be fore Senate Administration Leader to Fash for Vote as Soon as Possible Two Indorse Adherance. Washington. Dec. 21. Afttr a third day of debate, notice was giv en today in the senate by Senator Lenroot (Rep. Wis.,) that afttr the Christmas recess the world court proposal will- be kept continuously before tht senate and pressed to a vote as quickly as possible. The Wisconsin senator, a leader of the administration forces work ing for ratification of the court-prot ocol, said that whenever there is a senator ready to speak on the subject, he will ask that the statute and the reservations vbe read for amendment and adoption. American adhesion to the court was endorsed by two speakers. Sen ators Walsh (Dem. Mon.) and Pep per, (Rep., Penn.) The latter sug gested three additional reserva tions relating to ' advisory opinions by: the court. More Reservations. These reservations deelare that the United -States wll adhere to the protocol with the understanding that: . . The rule and practice ' of the court will be against secret or confidential advisory opinions. The signatory powers regard the decision of the majority of the court In the Eastern Carelia case as the announcement of an acceptable and permanent policy against advis ory opinions where one party in the case refuses to submit the question. No advisory opinions shall be given on quetlons which directly concern the United States unless this country gives its consent " "Prestige is Growing." "The league has its own well or ganized legal bureatf," the Montana senator said. "It is only -when a con troversy arises or' threatens or a situation ' is presented that may eventuate in such, unless the rights of the parties " are authoratively de termined, that Tecourse is had to the court for an opinion, which is not given; privately and without ar gument, , according to the- practice of the department of justice, but after full hearing and in open court. "It is true the opinion is advis ory but until now neither branch of the league nor any of the nations interested hasventured to disregard it, and as the prestige of the court grows; the "risk of It being disre garded will be lees and less." The Carelya case involved differ ences between Linland and ' Russia over interpretation of a treaty hav ing to do with autonomy in the ter ritory. .The council of the league submitted the case' to the court, but Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia announced that his govern ment found it impossible to take any part In this procedure, and the court decided it was incompetent to pro nounce an opinion in a dispute be tween a league member and a non member without the latter's con sent. . UBS. C00LTDGE CHEERS LITTLE CRIPPLED BOY 'Washington, Dec. 23. Mrs. Cool idge, on a just-before-Christmas visit to a children's hospital today, cud dled a tiny cripple who had become frightened at a photographer's flash light, kissed away his tears and made him about the hapiest youngster in town. . Santa Claus was giving a party for the children and Mrs. Coolidge went from ward to ward. She stop ped at the bed of a little red-headed girl and a group of photographers suggested it as a setting, for a pic ture with several other children forming a background. The preparations for a flashlight frightened a 3-year-old boy, and he whispered to Mrs. CoOlidge: "I'm scared. Won't you take me In your lap?" - She did, kissed away the tears, and brought an ar-to-ear smile on his face when - she . urged him to "look at the funny man taking the ; picture." FOR OVER 40 YEARS i HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has Ibeen successful la the treatment of Catarrh. It consists of an Ointment I which Quickly Relieves, and the In tternal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts ; through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces, thus reducing the Inflammation. BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE as a Blood Purifier gives wonderful result. All druggists. F. J. Cheney .- Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 'Host every school demand in th way of stationery, pencils and ink may be had at the Bates Book and ftfft Shrn. Th wrv ht mil kirfjf paper fr T5 per warn. Poultry Wanted! Wednesday, Dec. 30th Plattsmouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near thp Rnrlinaton freieht house. Platts mouth WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30th, one day only for which we win pay me following Cash Prices Hens, per lb.li 20c Springs, per lb 20c Old Boosters, per lb 8c Ducks, per lb 17c Geese, per lb 14c Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. less Beef Hides, per lb 8c Horse Hides, each $4.00 Dressed Babbits, dozen $1.20 Farmers, Notice The fact that we ship in carload lots direct to the New York market enables us to pay the very top price for your poultry. We have been coming to Platts mouth a long time, and you know our reputation for fair dealing. W. E. KEENEY The Old Keliable Buyer OLD F0LDKS BEJ0ICE "Santa Claus arived at the State Masonic Home on schedule time. All Christmas eve and Christmas dav there was a succession of sur prises and exclamations of delight. For a day or two the superintendent had been doling out a little candy 'and a few nuts, having in mind tho health nd comfort of his charges later on. By Christmas eve they might he raid to be on full feed. Tho triangle rang at half past five, the usual sup per hour, and the residents, with many visitors, filed to the tables in the dining room, keeping step with, the music of the Plattsmouth orchcr tra. The room was beautifully dec orated, and a large tree in the center sparkled with a profusion of colored 'lights. When the supper was finish ed there was a sound of bells outside the door and Santa Claus came bounding in, saluting his friends of former yeara arid giving a glad hrsn.i of welcome to the new-comers. While the folks were busy eating supper, Santa and his helpers had slipped the presents around the base of the big tree and he now called for help to hand the presents around. The girls who waited on tables and others went to his rescue and soon there was such heops of presents at all the tables that they had to have help to get them to their rooms. We were wakened on Christmas morning by carolers, singing Christ mas carols. When we were ready for breakfast we found it was the Ep worth League of the M. E. church that was singing those beautiful hymns. We made room for them at our tables and we all sat down and broke our fast together. The day was very pleasantly spent, many of the residents having friends and rel atives spending the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Despain had their son and daughter, Mr. Antrum had his grandson and wife, Mr. Caldwell had his daughter, Mr. Wolf's son and daughter visited here with him, Mr. Foster's son spend the day with his father. Many others whose names I did not learn, called Pt tho Home during the day. No words of mine can convey an idte of the appreciation of the old folks, or their gratitude i'oi the man ner in which they were treated. I am sure I voice the sentiment of every one when I say, j'ou have our heart-felt thanks. I wish oery brother and sister, and every individ ual friend who contributed to their j happiness could see the gratitude in ; their faces. I called on a brother in (the infirmery today, who came here i from a smal ltiv.n in tho western (portion of the state. Ho is very poor .in health but rich in friends. He is ' . V, 1 . A 11. 111.1 1 .l.A- l-.nln r. 9 t.uii; iu wain, u nine uj me neip a cane. He was showing mo the re rr.emberances he hnd received from so many of his home lodge members. Jl lemarked 'It is sweet to be remem thercd isn't it."; He could say no inoie; his trembling l ands no longer could hold the tokens of their love. They went clattering to the floor, l eaning upon hit cane and I, with nv hand upon his shoulder, we cried a little duet together. DOC. The Italian ' parliament has ad journed for the holidays, a Rome dis patch announces. Possibly this is Italian irony, since the Italian parlia ment virtually has been adjourned ever since Premier Mussolini has been in office. Bis line of New Year cards the Bates Book Store. NEVER SUCH DISPATCH WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL Washington. Dec. 2fi. The pub lic's response to the postoffice depart ment's mail early campaign has re sulted in the prompt handling of the largest volume of Christmas mail on record, giving assurance to officials that the first full Christmas holiday for postal employes will be a success. The postal machine with the aid of additional help everywhere, was described as functioning perfectly today, with prospect of delivering Santa Claus builgets before the trimming of the tree on Christmas eve. Postmaster (leneral New in his greetings to the postal employes, said their loyalty and devotion had evoked his earnest appreciation and that this feeling also had been expressed in many letters received from patrons. Court Applie Insurance Law to Contracts Any Misrepresentation Made Must Be to Injury cf Company or Breach Contribute to the Loss. In spite of the fact that the con cluding paragraph in the Nebraska law authorizing the formation or re ciprocal insuiance coiivwiii-s say. that tho making of that kind of con tracts and such other- matters as are incident thereto shall nt be subject, uule:s.s sptvTiically men tioned, to the laws of this state re lating to insurance companies ex cept us provided in that .i'-etiun. tin supreme court says part of it il'n:;' apply. The section so applying is desig nated t's 7TS7 and in brief says that and misrepresentation m-;d- in tbf negotiation for a poli-.-y shall not defeat recovery is th-' company v,;.s not deceived to its injur.'- r.r.d th;u no breach of warranty or co-tditior. in a policy shall avail the o::ipUi unless it contributed to the loss. In the case at bar Iouis M. Cans, of Omaha sued the Illinois Antonio bile Insurance cxchar.ge for dam ages to a truck that tame into col lision with another. I?c- got judg ment of $1022. The company said he had violated a provision in tho policy, that if the n-uk was en cumbered the policy fhouk! be void. He had put a chat tie mo?-i;'t;e on the fleet of which it was a number. The court says that the contract i not such a one as taV.es ii out from the operation 'if s.etb-n 77S7. an I as the fact of the mortgage did not contribute to tlv; loss or deeeivo the company to its injury. The court waives a u as im material the fact that the coinpany itself and not the rtt-jiney in fact was sued. It says that, it is s-ti f f i 5 -cnt if tli? suit is brought .ifuiiut the party dsirnatrd in th instru ment. Annua! Fire men's Ball Nest Thursday Evz Opportunity to Dance the Old Year Out and Aid a Worthy Cause Ticket Canvas Kow On. From Monday's !.iily The annual Firemen's I',;i!l. one of the most worthy events of the entire year and one deserving of the patron age of everyone in the city, will he held next Thursday evening ft the Eagles hall. It is the one and only opportunity of the year the public has of contributing anything for the benefit of the volunteer fire company that may be called out of bod to night for a fire at your home or my home. Since the organization of the pres ent company four years ago, a fund has been in process of accumulation from the receipts of th- annual ball, the fees of nozzlenicn turned back by individual members and the oceupti tion tax of insurance companies, for the purpose of aiding the community at large as well as providing for any fireman hurt while engaged in his volunteer duties, and for the restora tion of clothing damaged in answer ing the lire call. Each member cf the company gives his services free, and it is but right that an appreciat ive public should helj) to provide the wherewithal for this fund. However, this is not the boys' main point of appeal for the sale of tick ets now under way. They will provide a fine dance and an opportunity of being present to witness the birth of the new year which is worth the $1 admission. It is the one occasion of the whole year thev are asking fcr support and no one who enjoys the advantage of lower fire insurance premiums be cause of their free-will service for the city at large should fail to buy .1 i.l.-et Last vear at Christmas time theyj provided" baskets for many of the' more needv families of the city, and, their generous contribution to the new Community building fund gives further assurance of their desire not only to be of service in quelling con flagrations within the city but along other lines as well. . Buy a ticket to the Firemen's Ball and show them your heart is also in the right place. Ralph Mullis and family of Al liance. Nebraska, came in yesterday to en jo the Christmas season here . with the relatives and friends and this morning Mr. Mullis returned to' the west while the family will re main here for a longer visit. i Lady Suffers ! Broken Arm in Auto Accident Mrs. Frank Bishoff of Fort Scott, Kansas, Has Double Fracture of Ann Sustained in Wreck. From Monday's Iaily Thursday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishoff of Fort Scott, Kansas, were driving north along the King of Trails highway south of this city some threo miles, their car smashed into the ditch near the farm home of E. II. Springier and with the result that Mrs. Bishoff was badly injured and the car al most completely wrecked. The driver was unfamiliar with the road and had in some manner got the car off the roadway and it hail passed over the east end of tho large culvert and crashed into the ditch there. ' The car was so badly damaged that it was impossible to open the doors and release Mrs. Bishoff who was confined in the car and it was m-cessary to cut away a part of the! t"p ,f the car in order to get out tho injured lady. W. li. Young, the well known auctioneer, was passing shortly aft'r the accident and assisted in getting Mrs. Bishoff out of the car ;nd brought her on to Plattsmouth , to the office of Dr. R. P. "Westover j wh '-re it was found that her left arm was fractured in two places. The injured arm was given tem porary dressing and the injured l.-.dy taken to Omaha on the 7:25 Missouri Pacific train where she was placed in the Swedish Mission hos pital for care. The wrecked car was hauled in bv the Mr.Maken Transfer Co. and j p'aced in the Bauer garace to Le; repaired and await thereturn of: ?.Ir. Bish- ff. who accompanied his' wife to the hospital. Tiie Oi-cun.mts of the car were en-1 route from tueir home to Blair, Ne-1-r;1 sl-ca. where the were going to spend the Christmas season with relatives. FOR SALE Spotted Poland-China male hog eligible to segistes, little past year ling. Mont Siiarader. Murrav Neb. d!7-4tw Send ycur friends New Year cards from Bntes Book Store. PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Pub lie Auction at his farm one mile west and one-ciuai ter mile north of Mur ray. N'ebr.. on Wednesday, Jan. 6 commencing vt 10 o'clock a. m. sir. rp, with Jun-h served at noon by '.aliiv of the Christian church, the :"f l'"wing 'les' rib"d property: Live Stock One pair mules, jack and jennet, .oming 0 years old, weight 25S0; nair of matc hed black mares, coming 10 years old. weight 2700; one gray horse, 10 years old, weight 1500; e no sorrel horse, f years old, weight 1.4 00; one bay horse, 14 years old. weight 140O; one saddle horse, 14 ycarj old. weight 1050. Seven head of milk cows; five head of heii'er calves. One Spotted Poland China boar, ouro brd; seme Spotted Poland China sows. Farm Implements, Etc, One Deering 5-1't. mowing machine i:t good shape; one jotinson mower in running order; one 12-ft. Deering bay rake; one Dempster So. 2 bay slacker; one hry buck; one walking lister; one walking plow, 14-inch; one 5-shovel garden plow; one hand garden plow and other garden tools; one Deering binder, 7-ft. size, has cut but 100 acres; one Van Brunt 12-hole press drill; one 34 -in. Bain wagon in good shape; one 34 -in. Xewton wagon in good shape; one iron wheel truck with hay rack; j lour set work harness, one set new; I one heavy stock saddle: one j-row; -talk cutter; two New Departure' cultivators; one Jenny Lind cultiva tor; one John Deere riding cultiva tor; one J. I. Case 2-row machine; nne John Deere wide tread lister; one P. - O. lister, with drill; one John Deere lGxlG disc; one Case gang, 12 inch plows; one 2 6-foot corn eleva tor, complete; one 3-section harrow; one bob sled; one old wagon gear; some chicken coops; houses; some chicken 1,000 feet of lumber; rannels. 10 feet long; two chicken wine; about some board 40 rods hog "ire; two rolls cribbing; 20 rods of garden wire, 4S-inch; two ladders; two 5 0-gaI. barrels; one gas barrel; one work bench; one vise; one .22 repeating i if le ; one 12 gauge shot gun, double barrel; one pump jack; one tank heater; one lo-uni. galva nized water tank; one 60-gal. hog fountain; one 2-h. p. Rock Island gas( engine; one iron butchering kettiej with stand; some oak posts and poles; j one Home Comfort range; one 4-( burner oil stove; one dining table, and chairs; one National vacuum washer, new; one Primrose separator,; large size; one cupboard with glass front; one oak wardrobe with mir-j ror and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of 10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from the premises until settled for. Chas. Mutz, Owner. REX YOUNG, Auct. W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk. taw- Bridge Tolls Reduced CARS - TRUCKS 10 Cents HI Use our new tempor ary private road leading to hi T. H. POLLOCK BRIDGE nirJuii J PUBLIC AUCTION Having bought a farm in Missouri. I have decided to sell to the highest bidder the property on my farm here. I will offer for sale on Thursday, Dec. 31 at the J. E. Vallery farm located four miles east of Murray and a mile and a half south of Rock Bluffs, the following property, sale starting at 1 o'clock sharp: Live Stock Forty-seven head of stock hogs; 2 milk cows, one three years old and giving milk; 3 good heifers, coming two years old; 2 heifers, 5 months old; 3 calves,' one extra good; 13 months old Jersey bull; 1 team of work horses, good workers; 1 good team of work mules; 165 White Leg horn chickens. Implements. One disk harrow; 1, 2-section, har row; 1 walking lister; 1, 16-inch sturring, plow; 1 low iron wheel wa gon with rack; 1 2j horse gas en gine with jack, nearly new; 2 sets of harness; 1 hay rake. Crops Six ton of hay; some corn fodder; about 1,600 bushels ear corn in crib; some early red seed corn. Household goods, other articles too numerous to mention. Terms All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv interest from date. No property to ing bankable note bearing 8 per cent bo removed from the premises until settled for. C. A. Van Winkle, Owner. Col. Y. R. Young, Auct. W. G. Boedecker, Clk. d24-2td-2tw TRUCEINC Live stock and grain, telephone 2904. tfw HUGH BROWN. Walter Smith and wife of Belle ville. Kansas, who have been here visiting at the home of Roy and Ray Hose, departed this morning for their home and were accompanied bake home by Donnie Hose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hose, who will visit over the holidays. Have you anything to sell or buy? ft1,"" 1 looey to loan on Farms Several Good Cass Coun ty Farms for Sale on Very Reasonable Terms. See r - T. H. Pollock 6L m iMin ii in If it was the wrong color or size, or you forgot it entirely. We are still at your service.