davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
WOUNDS ARE NOT SERIOUS

Suspected HIghwaymen Shoot Min.
neapolis Policeman.
In a revolver battle with two sus-
pected highwaymen Patrolman H. j.
Winn of Minneapolis was shot twice.
Neither bullet struck vital spot,
however, and it is believed he will re-
cover. A third bullet tore through I
fiashlight which he carried at his hip.
He was unable to return the fire of
his assailants, as the first shot struck
him in the right shoulder and as he
was transferring his revolver to his
lett hand he was struck again In tho
foot and the men, firing a third shot,
disanneared
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
ANDERSON CREATES
TURMOIL IN HOUSE
mVInnesotan Arouses Ire Of South
ern Democrats.

Representative Sydney Anderson OF
Minnesota drove Southern Democrats
to frenzy in the lower house of con.
gress by charging that most of them
represented districts in which numer
ous whites and many negroes had
been disfranchised. -
This old question of Southern repre-.
sentation always provokes great bit
terness when mentioned In congress
and before Mr.. Anderson concluded he
had the house in an uproar. 49,,
The immediate cause Of the trouble
was vicious attack by Representa-.
tive Payne of New York, Republican.
on the control of the house by the
democrats through the medium of the
party caucus. '~..
II have been amused in listening to
gentlemen on that side of the house
talking about government by major.
ity," said Mr.. Anderson.
Even In my experience here have
seen the former gentleman from I'LL.
nois (Mr. Cannon) and former speaker
Of this house rise in his place, raise
his vigorous hands over his head and
say, this is government by MAORI.
ties This gentleman from Illinois
has many imitators now, all on that
side Of the aisle.
"The gentleman from Texas (Mr.
Dies) the other day suggested that
my complaint was that the tail did
not wag the dog. My complaint is
that the tail does wag the dog and
believe that l can prove It,"
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
BY A MAJORITY OF 10000
Wilson's Candidate Nominated to-
s.. Governor Of New Jersey.


Newark, N. j., Sept Supporters
of Woodrow Wilson nominated their
candidate for governor at the New Jer-
sey primaries, carrying every county
in the state with the exception OF
Mercer and Essex. James F. Field
er's majority in the state was esti-
mated at 10000.
Everett Colby, father Of the New
Idea faction of the Republican party.
which later became the Progressive
party in the state, won by $500 over
Edmund B. Osborne of Montclair III
the gubernatorial nomination contest
in the Progressive party. The Pro.
gressive vote was extremely light.
In the Republican primaries Ed
ward c. Stokes, former governor, was
an easy winner over his three oppo-
nents.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
BABC0CK JURY DlSAGREES

No Verdict in Manslaughter Case at
Red Wing.
The jury in the case of Ralph H.
Babcock OF Minneapolis, on trial
at Red Wing charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Mrs. Alfred Anderson, killed
in an auto accident there Memorial
day, reported disagreement and
was discharged.
County Attorney Mohn announced
that Babcock would be tried again At
the December term of court. The
Minneapolis man was held on his old
bond of $4,000.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-Wheat-
Sept, S11sc; Dec. S4%c; May, S91ac
Cash close on track: No. / hard
S5$c; No. 1 Northern, S3@S4hc; to
arrive, S2%GS3%c; No. Northern
S1@S2Ac; No. 3 Northern, 79@SONc;
No. 3 yellow corn, 67G6Sc; No. 4 corn,
65@66c; No. 3 white oats, 37A @3Sc:
to arrive. CSC: No. 3 oats, 35@36kc;
barley, 53@70c; fax, S1.42A; to ar.
rive, &l.4SM.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
STOLE TO SUPPORT FAMILY Y
Drug House EmpIoye Takes Cocaine
and Opium.

Drug House EmpIoye Takes Cocaine
and Opium.
Henry Steven, fifty-six years OF age,
a clerk in the wholesale drug house
of Noyes Bros. & Cutler at st. Paul
for nearly half his life. confessed,
according to the police, that for seven
years he has been stealing cocaine
and opium from his employers, con-
Quoting an illicit trade with drug
slaves as his patrons and using the
proceeds of the traffic to support his
family, whose members thought his
increased income was the result OF
liberal salary raises.
In his alleged confession Stoven
declared that his inability to secure
a salary greater than $50 . month
was the cause of his crimes.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
INSURED FOR HALF MILLION

q. Paul Realty Man Takes Out Big
Policy for Benefit Of Company.
An insurance policy on the life Of
Watson P. Davidson of st. Paul
for 100000 was taken out through
George B. Graves, general agent of the
State Mutual Life Assurance company
of Worcester, Mass.
1t is said to be the largest life in.
surance policy ever taken out in the
Northwest.
The policy is made payable to the
Oregon and Western Colonization com.
pany, Of which Mr.. Davidson is the
active head. The purpose of the enor.
nous policy is to protect the company
In the event Of the death of Mr.. Dav.
Ason. Il 70 known az corporation lie
Insurance.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Small Pay for the Farmer.

Minneapolis and st. Paul milk deal
ers pay smaller net returns to the
farmer for milk than dealers Of any
of the other large cities, according to
an official bulletin issued - by the
United States department Of agricul.
ture. The figures are for the year
1912, when the retail price in the
Twin Cities was cents quart.
Since then the price has been raised
In Minneapolis to cents. The re-
port deals only in the price paid to
shippers and has no figures on the
price at which milk is sold to con.
slImerS ~.. o..
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 29.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, S5Ac; No. 1
Northern, Sane; No. 2 Northern, S2A
@S3Ac; Sept, 83Ac; Dec, 83A@
84%c; May, 89Rc. Flax-On track
and to arrive, SLAP; Sept, $1.4Ok;
Oct, s1.4Ok; Dec, S1.41.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
MACHINE BACKS INTO DITCH
One Dead and Three Injured In Auto
Wreck.


Carroll Storm, aged fifty, Creston,
L., is dead, Thomas Hanson, his uncle,
10 dying and Lena Wern, Boone, Ia.,
10 in q serious condition as result
Of injuries received when an auto
mobile driven by c. e. Claud of Sher.
burn backed of a bridge near Sher-
burn and turned over. Claud escaped
with minor injuries.
The accident occurred while the
members of the party were on a fish.
ing trip. AS they crossed bridge ON
the road one of them dropped fish
ing pole.
A boy got out to pick it up and
Claud reversed his machine and start.
ed to back up to the spot where the
pole was dropped. It skidded of the
bank. ....
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Veteran Of Two Wars Dies.

Captain William Gleason, hero Of
the Mexican and Civil wars, died at
the home of his son, Thomas Gleason,
at Minneapolis He was eighty three
years old and had been III with pneu.
monia. Captain Gleason served with
the Twentieth Michigan volunteers in
the Civil war, rising from the ranks
to q captaincy. .--..-...
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Wheat-Sept.,
S5Ac; Dec, S7A@s7Ac; May, 92A
@92Sc. Corn-Sept., 70hc; Dec,
69Mc; May, INC. Oats-Sept., 405sc;
Dec, 42Mc; May, 45kc. Pork-Sept.,
$215O; JAN, s19.77. Butter-Cream.
cries, 29@31c. Eggs-25@26c. Poul.
try-Hens, lac; springs, 15c.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Sept 29-Cattle-
Steers, s6.50@S.25; COWS and heifers,
s4.5O@7.25; calves, $6.OO@1O.25; feed
ers, $4.30@7.40. Hogs-$S.O0@S.45.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $5.O0@6.S5;
shorn wethers, $4.00@4.40; shorn
ewes, $2.5O@3.SO.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
General Gillespie Dies.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Major
General George l.. Gillespie, U. S. A.,
retired, of Washington, is dead here.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
M'ALPINE LEFT $1,000, 600
Estate Of Murdered Duluth Man %
Heavily Indebted.

John McAlpine, the wealthy Du.
luth lumberman who was murdered
in the basement OF his home Aug. Is,
left an estate of more than 81, ,00O, 900,
subject to heavy membranes, &C.
cording to the testimony of his pri-
vate secretary, John D. Mcdonald, In
probate court when the will was ad.
mitted to probate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-02
YIELDED ALL BUT ONE POINT
Even Appro Oh Of Death Could Not
Make Man Give Up Every
Claim of Distinction.

Eyes. this is an emblem OF mourn
ing for one of my relatives" said the
man with the black band around his
sleeve. "Yes, he was an uncle He
wanted to live awhile longer. but he
was taken two weeks ago"
"Wanted to see another Washing
toms birthday, eh?" was asked.
Eyes, that was It, He was an old
man, and he claimed that once he
saw and talked with Washington. We
knew that he wasn't old enough for
that, but he stuck to his story and
was often written up for the papers.
Three days before he died. but when
he knew he must go, he said to me:
"'Homer, I'm not exactly sure the
man talked to was Washington. 1t
might have been someone else.
Next day he was uneasy for while
and then said to me:
"'Homer, don't think was ever
within a mile of Washington. I've
said that was, but I'll take It back.
"The next day, and three hours be-
fore his death, he called me to his
bedside and said
"Homer, I've been thinking about
Washington.
ayes, uncle
"Tve finally made up my mind that
I never met him
"'Well, don't worry about It.
"'But once came pretty near It,
Homer
"'There, there, uncle
"T1l be darned II l didn't SEQ his
tracks in the mud and foller 'em all
OF 40 rods!' Baltimore American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-02

lis, John was f2shioning fine new
model for Mrs. Cartons roses. Long
after neat rows Of transplanted vege.
tables were putting out new roots in
the cottage garden, Louise shed actual
tears of veyation and WEAKNESS over
the seemingly endless task OF finish
ing Ter own.
Louise knew that the neighbors
were noticing They think I've been
fitted. and cannot tell them the
truth about it." she said grimly to
that inner self to whom lonely people
commune. We'll, haven't you?" re.
torted that impertinent other self. III
have, 1t Is my own fault, and shall
have to endure it." she said aloud. Il
expect this is good for that pride and
independence Of which people are al
ways complaining!"
Whoever dreamed Of John Kennen
acting in this way" people seemed to
delight in telling her. I'VE never sup
posed an idea of marrying ever enter
ed his head, he has always been so
quiet-never hunning round with the
girls like most boys"
We'll. he is certainly making up for
lost opportunities" smiled Louise as
the little runabout whizzed past with
the new neighbor in the place she
once occupied by right Of first choice.
Louise CHANGED to be on the front
veranda where that extra rocker al.
ways Haunted its emptiness at her the
afternoon they brought home the run
about slowly, with limp figure crum.
pied up on the seat.
Somehow she forced herself to re.
main behind the blinds while they car
ried him in, and while the doctor ar
rived hurriedly and Mrs. Carlton bus.
tied about. Somehow she forced her
self to listen to neighbors who end
lessly repeated how he had unhesi.
tatingly run hiA machine into q
treacherous ditch to save child that
had started heedlessly to run across
the road in front.
No. he was not hurt seriously unless
other symptoms developed. the doctor
assured every one. He needed good
care more than anything else at pres
ent, and he was likely to get that
When they had all gone she sat on
in the welcome darkness behind the
vines watching the lighted windows
across the road. She was not con
scious of Mrs Cartons approach un-
til she was very near. 'Will you come
over Miss Atwood" she requested
"Mr. Kennen has asked to see you"
1t seemed to Louise that she could
never force her feet along that path
where the grass was already begin
ming to creep in.
"Why, Louise. did | brighten you,
sending for you like this?" cried John
cheerfully, if weakly, when he saw her
face. There is nothing to make you
look like that | just thought | could
20 to sleep better if you'd come over
and say goodnight to me, and Cousin
Martha said she did not mind calling
you"
oh" whisnered Louise, with sob
"Why, Lou" he said, holding out
his unbandaged hand entreatingy.
Louise dropped to her knees beside
him. John, do you suppose you will
ever again ask me to marry your
81 don't believe 1t will be necessary
my girl" answered John Kennen
simply.
Copyright 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-02
Cotton Ropes Do Not Tire.

Cotton ropes used for power trans.
mission purposes do not seem to be
20 exposed to mechanical fatigue" OF
weakening through long continued use
as one would naturally suppose this
not very strong material to be. Al
least this appears to be proved by ex.
periences with such ropes. where. IN
one instance, twenty.four cotton ropes
one and three.quarters inches In di.
ameter employed for direct transmits.
sion Of 800 horsepower from Z TWEEN.
ty-eight foot flying machine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-02
Down the Line.

ITO operate department store sue
cessfully. you gotta understand WON.
en-"
81 s'pose So"
For instance, lady who comes in
for a paper Of pins begins operations
BY looking at retrigerators or lace cur.
tains"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
ROCK ISLAND PROOF
Should Convince Every Argus Read

Should Convince Every Argus Reader.
The frank statement Of d neiglbor,
telling the merits OF a remedy.
Bids YOU pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all
Here's a Rock Island case.
A Rock Island citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced
y VI. Bell 1906 Fifth avenue. Rock
Island. H., says. "Doans Kidney Pills
are all right and I am pleased to rec
ommend them. Ny back ached and
the kidney secreuous were irregular
in passage / saw Doans Kidney
Pills advertised and used them. Trey
gave me RELIEF in every way
MIR Bell is only one Of many Rock
Island people who have gratefully en-
dCrsed Doans Kidney Pills If your
Lack aches If youT kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for q kidney
remedy distinctly Tor Doan's
Kidney pills. the same that SIR. Bell
had the remedy backed By home -es-
tmony. Fifty cents all stores. Tos-
tsr-Mu5urr company. proPrietors. But
falo. y y. When Your Pack Is Lamp
Remember TIE Name ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

east quarter. southeast quarter section
24-I6-5W $4,000.
+. II. Stafford to Scraphina Boone,
ict II, block 6, Silvis, $500.
Richard \. Streed to Mary Bay, lot
l., block !, Rosslyn addition, Moline,
81.
Louisa j. KrelI ct al to Charles ].
Long, lot /, block ?, Henry +. Krells
ADDITION, Rock Island, 81.
Walter 5. McCurg TO Lewis Cole
grove, lot 8, block 8, Columbia Park,
Moline. $3.50.
f. II. Guyer TO Charles S. Mick. tract
al Fourteenth avenue and Forty
fourth street, Rock Island. northwest
quarter section 6-17-1W, $3.50.
William + Bailey 10 Ernest and
Rosa {. Wolfrum. lot 3, w. F. Bailey's
Woodlawn addition, South Rock Island,
$500
United States Of America to George
d. Parmenter southwest quarter,
southeast quarter section 13-16-3W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Most eXpositions appear too bright
and often the sightseer goes away
with tired eyes. In San Francisco
there viii not be too light a color
in IN, material used The wall sur
faces viii be rough instead OF fat
and this will increase the effect Of
the illumination AZ least 30 per cent.
In interest and originality the il
lumiEa ION Of the Panama exposition
will. Mr. Ryan promises, far surpass
any illumination ever undertaken. Tie
Illuminating expert Of today is more
than an electrical engineer. With his
ability 70 direct and combine waves
of light he becomes as il were an ar
fist whose pigments are shafts of col
ored light.
The results he attains are more than
an artistic value, for they may be
applied 10 the widest variety Of com
merCial uses; indeed the world may
tiud within few years that daylight
can be readily dispensed with and
that a lign, more grateful to the eyes
and mere constant in its tone and
Nt.hllI-' MA. Nv EAPhl-FA ~ NLoSt W 4i'
work o. night in building where ar
tifcal Ugh, is used.
The creation Of substitute for
daylight is but one Of the CONNER
cial goals Of the expert. Great sums
have been expended in research by
electrical firms 10 obtain for depart
mcut stores ia America and Europe ar
tifcial lighting effects where curors
can be ma .ched exactly. In the opin-
ion Of experts this result has been
obtained
Both direct or indirect or reflected
lighting will be employed a. the eN-
position. Mr.. Ryan is working to
bring his plans for lighting in &C
cord with the plans OF Nj Jules
Grer.n. director of color, and esteem
ed as Americas foremost decorative
artist Az night upon the exposition
grounds there will be no black shad-
ows Great mural paintings upon the
walls Of The courts will be Illuminated
in part by concealed lights.
The three central courts that will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

uyIle tG' exposition group from north
10 sou,a viii be Illuminated by huge
glass fountains Of thick white glass
that by day will not suggest that they
are sources of light but by night Will
food the courts with softly diffused
light. giving an effect perhaps hes, de
scribed a. a bri liant moonlight The
lighting Of the fountains viii be con-
.;ol.ed so that the I.oht may be turn
ed either up or down. Within each
of the two fountains VIII be - arc
lights. a total of lI4 arc lights in the
court At night the sp.eHdors Of the
colCnuados. dCmes ana towers will be
brougly out as clearly and distinctly
as if in daylight Groups of sculp-
ture viii not appear with dark shad-
oUs where the light fails TO reach.
Even the illumination with prop .
standings is sought after so that the
difference between The light and dark
parts Of the fountains and statuary
viii not be exaggerated: dark shadows
will not diminish tho artistic effect
In the illumination the brilliant light
is calculated 10 extend TO a point about
twice the height of the buildings This
zone uf brilliant light viii include
towers. tower Getaways and mmarets
that extend above the general build
ing line
There viii be four principal sources
Of light at the exposition. In the har-
Dor some 500 Yards off the exposition
grounds viii be great batteries Of
search ghts mounted upon pCur01Gs;
vast batteries OF searcnligbrs VIII be
loca-nd upon the roofs Of exhibit pal
aces: behind the columns Of the colon
rades that euci~cIe the courts and in
recesses of towers. domes and minar
cts. indirect or reflected lighting vi
not be seen but their lights viii be
cast upon the statUary, mural decgra.
lions and facade Of the buildings I'm
the courts and throughout the grounds
will be radiant groups of sta'uary.
The lighting Of the exposition VIII
bear a peculiar relation 20 its color
. The prevailing color tone Of the build
ings Will NOT be pure white. but an
1 Cahre -awuy bun several shade.
removed from white. and aJ q dis
lance giving the effect Of white hu'
without its z. arins reflections, which
would he hard upon the eyes under the
brilliant sunlight Of California
In the courts wonderful effects VII
be had, bu- these courts will be Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
Realty Changes

Kate Kelly to Charles ". Ginnane,
east half lot ?, block >, Briggs Place
addition, Rock Island. 81
Carl L. Liudholm TO Anna Junghans,
lots 10 and Il. block 3, c. G. Thulin's
second addition, East Moline $500.
William b Keene 10 William Doyle,
lot I6, block .. ". Y. Cadys first add.
ton. Moline, $500.
H. Stanley CrossIey to Dora Rohr-
or. lot -, block 1s9, East Moline So
600.
Charles Schock to Henry H. Siebke,
lots and Q, block III, East Moline,
s. 400.
Helen Sruve to \. B. johnson Of al,
lot y. block IL. East Moline, $4,000.
Mary D. Moody 70 Robert F. Cowley.
undivided Cne-siXth lot ,, block Il.
Charles T. Edwards addition. Moline
$3.50.
Mary Bay TO Edward Herbert, part
Ii J. block >, Brackets addition, Rock
land. 81
John g. SchrieEer 20 Nathalie Eoeg-
icrs. lot Is, block 11G. New Shops adj
G.t'on. East Moline $3.50
z G. Guyer, White q Pope 70 Eath-
ale RoeEiCrs. lots J. and y, block 20.
New shops addition. East Moline. $3.50.
Annie Anderson TO Neis p. elena Ter,
Iorlh half lot 2 block =. S. w Wheel
oCk's addition Moline. 81 500
Fred Neeham 70 Wirr y. Reed, south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

which are impure. since the yellow
contains a little BIT Of green and the
blue contains d little biz Of green as
we'll and the result obtained is a
green through the imPurity Of both
pigments. The artist who deals in
light which is pure, finds when he
mixes yellow rays of light and blue
~ays Of light that re gets white, and
50 it IS hat At san Francisco men
Will pam, pictures upon the clouds.
In NEST former exposition the out
lines Of he bui- dings have been lined
~ ftchha.us Of i"Cardescents; strings
OF light. like chains Of gold, have
brought forth the contours Ct the build
fugs. but much Of the architecture
and most Of the finer details have been
lost through dark shadows.
In San Francisco outline lighting
will not BE- employed at all. In place
Of iucandnsceut lamps. cut glass d si,s,
technically known as jewels. VI be
employed: these viii be used 20 pro
duce the special effects that have uzu-
ally been made use Of in outlining
the buildings in si.houettes Of light.
a jewel is indeed cut glass, but Of a
special cutting. and in so far as its
brilliaucy is concerned there is a vast
difference between a jewel and a glass
dCorknOb.
Jewels made for the exposition by
Mr.. Ryan were so dazzling al night
that the observer could not regard
tnem without blinking. When view
ID under the reflected batteries o.
searchIights they viii sparkle like
great stars. Viewed from a distance
Jewel Will appear as ring Of light;
still further away it will become ;
point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

san Francisco, April 10 NarveIs Of
elnr rical lighting apparatus and IN
Illuminating methods VIII enable san
francisco 20 illuminate the buildings
OF the Panama Pacific exposition in
side and our .u way that would
have been Impossible i've or six years
ago. Tile ski led Illuminating engi-
ueer is today enabled 20 produce light
effects undreHwcd of a. any Of the
former worlds ,NpOsitious
The illumination q; San Francisco
will Dr. Is promised mark az epoch
iH the new and fascinating science Of
illumination Po~fec1 reflections Of
whole buildings with all the details Of
their facadce will be obtained al night
iu the lagoons as clearly rs II in day
light The striking feature OF the g.
Elimination WI. be- Ina a. night there
viii be- no glare and no dark places
IT, tine exposition there viii NOT be-
single article of lighting equipment
tina. was oyer used before. More
than 100000 has been expended in d
single limo Of experimentation in The
development Of cu' glass rehectOrs
20 be- known rs Jewel" for Use "a.
o., expos ton Most ~ these haze
boou mado In Germany and the results
thar wI Hc pro duccd through their
reflected v". viii be- among the start
ling uenr effects
AZ u.rHf mo splondors Of the colon
..a.g .". .r..r- wiz Boz brought uu-
....r.. ..r.. ... distinctly as IL in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Julia Ida Carson TO Frank J.. Cong
don, lot Is, block 3, Columbia Park ad-
dition, Moline, $3.50.
Edward d. Nerbeckc TO Ida c. Via
ger and Hiram B. Coperman. lot l.,
block ., Simonson & James addition,
Moline, $40.
John II. Cooper to Hattie \. Miner,
west half lot I, block 4, Edwards first
addition, Moline, 81.
Louella NJ. Craig to Hattie \. Miner,
east half lot 6. block 4, Edwards addi-
ton, Moline, 81.
Joseph n Brandmeyer TO Edward A.
FIomader, lot 2, block 8, o. Childs' ad-
dition, Moline, $500.
Matte H. and A. H. Arp TO Parthenia
Carpenter, part northeast corner sec
ton 5-17-1W.