davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
QUEER HAWAIIAN NAMES.
Mrs Oyster, Atlantic Ocean and Stom.
ach Are EXAMPLES

The natives of Hawaii are singu.
laEly picturesque in their choice OF
names. The Thief. The Ghost, The
Fool, The Man Who Washes His Dim
pies. Mrs. Oyster, The Weary Lizard,
The Husband of Kaneia Ga male dog,
The Great Kettle. The First Nose.
The Atlantic Ocean, The Stomach,
Poor Pusy, Mrs. Turkey. The Tenth
Heaven, are all names that have ap-
peared in the city directory.
They are often careless of the gender
or appropriateness of the names they
take. A householder on Beretania
street, Honolulu, is called The Pretty
Woman (Wahine MaikaI; male in,
FAINT was lately christened Mrs.
Thompkins; one little girl Is named
Samson; another, The Man; Susan
(Kukena) is a boy; SO are Polly Sar-
ah Jane Peter and Henry Ana. A
pretty little maid has been named by
her fond parents The Pig Stye (Hae
Pua). For some unknown reason-or
for no reason at al---one boy is nam.
ed The Rat Eater (Kanea Oh Ole)
The Rev. DR.. Coan of Hawaii pos
sessed the love of his flocL One
morning child was presented for
baptism whose name was given by
the parents, Makia when the cere-
mony was finished The parents assur-
ed the doctor that they had named the
baby for him,
But my name is not Michael" said
the doctor supposins Makai 10 be al
most thereat
1--WE always hear you. wife call you
Mikia" answered the mother She
had mistaken Mrs Coan's familiar
my dear" for her husbands given
name.
An old servant in Dr. Wright's fam.
ily, at kohala, caused her grandchild
to be baptized in church The doctor
tKauka); that was its only name BY
way Of compliment to the early physi.
clans, many children were named at.
ter their drugs. as Joseph Squllls,
Miss Rhubarb, The Emeic, The Doe.
Tor VINO Peeps in at Door.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
Uses OF Tissue Paper.

We cannot oyerestimate the value
of tissue paper if we are of the travel
ing public. While it is delightfully."-
careful and neat to own vast array
or shoe bags, one 10 the pair, and bags
and slip covers galore for parasols,
hair brushes and each thing we want
to seprate from every other, the fact
remains that they take up far too
generous proportion of our trunk
space. Tissue paper, which is a very
good substitute, takes up none OF the
valuable room and Is in no way open
TO criticism, 1t is clean, white ana
dainty quantities Of it are available
at any time, and there is no better ma.
terial for filling sleeves and tucked or
pulled portions of all handsomely
made gowns to keep them from crush.
ing.
Tissue paper should be crumpled
and poked into ribbon or lace Rat
bows and among hat flowers, and
should surround the hat itself 10 keep
it from flattening against the sides
Of the box or trunk lid.
Each pair OF dainty gloves and all
neckwear should be separately wrap
ped, Layers of it TO separate the va
ried contents of the trunk will make
the terrible business of unpacking
less difficult
Travellers who have packed with It's.
sue paper have been quite won over
To it's uso
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
HORSE
Is the Poorest Motor Ever Built, Says
Thomas Edison.

United States statistics compiled in
reference to horse-hauling show that
the average horse actually works but
three and One-half hours a day He
consumes ten pounds of food for ev-
cry hour of work, or 10000 pounds a
year. which is the product of five
acres under cultivation.
Thomas Edison says: "A horse is
the poorest motor ever built. II he
were Of steel like gas engine, he
needn't be any larger than a soap box,
but being hay motor, and hay be-
ing exceedingly wasteful fuel. he had
to be made enormously large in pro
portion to his power"
Merely the horseshoes that are ham.
mered on by the American black
smiths take enough iron to make 49,.
600 motor trucks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Ward lay In his bed his eyes half
closed, listening intently. AT last the
nurse put down the book.
"Why, It's frightful, It's outrageous,
It's blasphemous! DO you really think
] Should read you any more of themT'
Ward smiled feebly.
t4'If you are afraid Of the effect on
yon."
mot at ALL" said the nurse almost
sharply, and picked up the book again.
Ward lay back on his pillows and
listened TO the age.old arguments.
SO 1t was on such literature as this
TINT ElinOr had been reared How
fair a plant to have grown thus in the
DIRK! And US the nurse droned on,
Ward came to realize how natural and
how inevitable had been her develop
nlent. Reared in such soil, what might
he himself not have become; and
more than that, would he have been
Ole-lalf so sweet, so tender, sO--good
Toward dawn the nurse slept in her
chair. Her cap had fallen a little
crooked, and the identifying hand OF
sleep had touched away the small fur.
rows between her eyes. Plain she was.
buf kindly and full of gentleness. Ward
lying awake, watched her. She was nc
longer very young. He thought of the
children who should have chung to her
broad, fiat bosom and felt the touch of
her tender hand.
Then, because, curlously enough
everything OF gentleness and tender.
ness reminded him of Elinor, his
thoughts swung round to her. He
closed his eyes, and dreamed the
dream that had been with him, sub.
consciously, all the night. To take her
infhis arms, and by teaching her love,
teach her Infinite love; by showing
mercy and forgiveness and great ten.
delness, to lead, her by these. His at.
tribute, to the Christ--thls was his
dream.
And because II brought hope and
healing and great peace, after a time
he slept. Elinor, standing alone In the
house outside his door, took courage
e.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

FOR SALE The Marten Kelly home
at east end OF Congress street; two
lots on corner. Good two story metal
roof frame dwelling, five rooms on
lower floor, four rooms upstairs: also
halls. closets, bath room. etc. Hot
air heat A fine property at $4,000.
Will sell house and one lot for $4,000
All special assessment paid in full
For further information call on or
phone to T B. Farrell, College Bldg,
telephone 64S-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

H. thought II probable that she was
seeking what he himself had once
sought-a quiet hour under holy roof
And so 1t was that they came face IL
face again. She put her hand to hel
throat. with the familiar gesture, wher
She saw him. For moment neither
Gf them spoke. The ordinary greetings
were out Of place, and what was there
20 say?
Ii was Ward who spoke ut last.
ut doesn't seem quite possible, ELI.
nor" he said.
She had never teen "ElinOr" to hin
save In his thoughts. But neither OF
them noticed.
u am sorry you have found ne. J
have tried so hard to bury myself"
II was increasingly hard for him t.
speak. All the things that had lain IN
his heart for three years clamored fol
speech.
"fon are--quite well again?"
Perfectly. But you? You are thin
ner."
Il have worked hard and, of course
have suffered. 1t was not easy--t,
tear myself away from the few friends
| had"
And then, at last, he broke int.
speech, rapid. incOherent. He blamed
himself for his hardness that night In
old Hilary's library, he condemned him.
self for a thousand things. She lis.
tened, rather bewildered, with the OLE
usefulness In her eyes.
'Why should you say such thingsT
she asked at last, when he stopped
from sheer panic. "YOu were right.
was criminal. have been learning
things since then. You were always
kind to me. have never forgotten"
kind" He almost grOaned.
She held out her hand. ~ must g6
now My time Is not my own" Sht
glanced down ut her uniform. do you
remember what you said to me once
about the brotherhood of man? have
been trying to live up to that
Ward took her hand. 1t was very
cold.
"D0 you remember that?"
II remember almost everything you
told me. Even the things. that night
While / was watching the clock. re-
member Them alp e~ res 's''es 90 =
The church was empty, save for a
verger here and there, busy about his
duties. Quite suddenly Ward lost his
comp0Sure.
And II remember everything too
Your smile, your eyes that night when
! was carried into the house--oh, my
dear. my dear, you are written on my
heart"
He bent over. shaken and pale, and
kissed the palm of her hand.
at IS you who are good" he said
huskily. ~, who talked smugly of vir.
tue and tenderness and pity, and whn
let you 20 out of my life--I care for
YOU more than care for anything in
this world. want you'll want YOU
sElinor's eyes turned toward the high
aitar with It's cross. Always, when she
looked at 1t, she had seen the cross at
Saint Jude's, and the dawn and spar.
rows drinking out Of the wet gutter at
her feet. -'----.
II want YOU" said Ward, and waited
| frightened NJ SO "a gsa
But her eyes came back to him. clear
md full of promise.
81 have always loved you" she said
simply. 81 will go with you. And
your God shall be my God"
(THE END)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

1t can be seen, therefore, that milk
even at ID quart is a cheap source
Of energy as compared with sroin
steak and eggs.
In comparing foods it is necessary
to consider both the protein and the
energy furnished. Neither one alone
can properly be used as basis of
comparison. nor is there any correct
way to reckon the value Of food by
considering the total amount of nut
ritiye elements.
1t is very difficult to compare foods
on the basis Of the mineral matter
they contain, but all psychologists
agree that milk is extremely valuable
from this standpoint. Indeed it is the
food prepared by nature especially for
growth and development of the young
A quart Of milk a day is a good al
lOwance for young, growing child.
In addition to being an economical
food, milk is usually easily digested.
and requires no cooking or other pre-
paraiion for the table. Specialists of
the department have found also that
il is digested better when taken with
other foods.
There are innumerable ways to Use
milk in cookery, such as in pudding,
blancmange, soups, chOwder, sauces,
"junket,' etc, and in all these ways
1t is both appetizns and nourish.
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

O~sS''''S' S0'''Se ~ WV
by local applications ,as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Iatar.
lhal deafness and that Is by a con.
siitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf.
ness Is caused by an intlamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inIlamed you have n rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing and when It is
entirely closed Deafness IL the result.
Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced to its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases
OF deafness are caused by catarr!1,
which is an in1amed condition of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Med
icne acts thru the blood on the mu.
cous surfaces of the system.
We will give one hundred Dollars
for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness
! that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free, All Drug
gsls, i5c
F. J. CHENEY co, Toledo, q.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
Classified Advertising

Advert semeats will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times. 2jc; one week SOC. Each
line over five, liic per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must be ,jaid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

The negro baby is not born black, at
birth his skin does not differ greatly
in color from that of the Caucasian
child Within few days, however,
The skin takes on the color character.
istic OF the negro race. The general
belief that the negro's skin is black
because his ancestors for many gen.
erations have lived in an extremely
torrd climate Is approximately cor.
rect; the fermentation of the negroes
skin is different from that of the white
mans skin, and this difference which
accounts for its being black is belev.
ed to be due to the fact the race has
long inhabited a country where the
climate is hot and much moisture al
ways present in the air.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
Electricity Cures Balky Horse.

A Pennsylvania farmer who owns =
valuable horse, cured ii OF the habit
Of baking by using electricity. ac-
cording to an article in popular sci
entific magazine.
He purchased a small storage bat
terry, connected ii with wires to the
bit and crupper and placed The bat
terry in the cart to which the horse
was attached. When the horse rcfus
ed to move and stood with all four
feet braced, the owner touched the
button connecting the lines with the
battery. The horse received slight
shock and he snorted and jumped and
began to move off at lively pace
Everyday fora week he was given
the same treatment. AS result the
baking habit was completely broken
up. Upon investigation the local HUI
name Society decided that little elec.
Ky is better than whip.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Chapter XI--The chief of police re.
covers the Bryant pearl and releases
BorOday Ward is taken to the hall
In all her troubles Elnor finds herself
alone and turns to higher power for
help BorOday comes to the hall and
advises Elinor TO leave. The chief
sees him leaving the hall and shad-
OWs him. Boroday send Hun 10 the
hall to hide the jewels
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
LOST

LOST-Will the two young women
who picked up yellow cat on the
south side of Court house early Tues.
day evening, kindly return to NJ. Nor.
ris, Gol La Sale street. phone 402K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

To keep disk monograph records
clean an inventor has patented II
small brush to be mounted in front OF
the needle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Or. Il. A. KELLY. OTTAWA, ILL.
1925 Columbus st. Phone 225.Y.
Silver fills 7jc to 81. FCrcl. crowns,
S. Gold crowns s. to IS. Plates s. to
$40 Ali work guaranteed first class
Once hours a. m. to 73Il .. III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Chapter lX--Talbot tells Elnor tina,
ths ahass, ei ypeliee demands "a. Roro,
day the Bryant pearl as the price of
hfA freedom BY anonymous letter
they Odvise the chief where to find it,
ElinOr tries TO dissuade Huff from
rdbbinl Wa,l OF { . church money,
bot only males HUFF more jealous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Chapter ElinOr calls Ward to
her and in despair tells him that she
is head of band of thieves and
warns him of the plot to rob him. AS
Ward is on his way home from the
hall HUFF shoots him down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

FOR SAi.E-- A stewart" hard coat
stove in excellen: condition; install
ing efurnace: Will sell clfeaiss GsaiitSil
1921 Walnut, corner Fourth, or phone
tZS.K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
SYNOPSIS.

starting with Socialism, drifts into an
afchy. and gathers round him in the
hall above the village OF Nottingham
a band of accomplished desperadoes
who rob the rich, incite seditlons and
arm the rehelliOus. His mOtherless
daughter, Elinor. is raised to fine liv-
ing and wrong thinking. to no law and
no Christ.
Chapter lin an attack on the Az
rarian bank messenger, old Hilary Is
killed, but is not suspected OF compile
ity Boroday brings the body home to
the hall
Chapter Ward, assistant rector
OF ST. Jude's, makes call of cond0l-
ence on ElinOr, who consents TO have
her father buried from st. Jude's in
the Odor OF sanctity. The chief of pc.
lice recognizes Boroday and is sns-
piciOus.
CHAPTER lV.--After the funeral
the band meet at the hall and agree
TO 20 on as before. ElinOr acting in
her fathers stead Huff asks Elinor
10 marry him and she consents, though
she does not love him. BorOday is
arrested and threatened
Chapter V-Bod0day In Jail, Talbot
plans q raid on the Country Clun, This
friendship between Ward and ElinOr
ipens to something deeper. She en-.
vies him his faith
Chapter VI-Huff burns st. Jude's
parish house. Elinor offers to help
rebuild 1t and is angry with HUFF.
CHAPTER VII-Huh plans to rob
Ward OF the money collected to re-
build the parish house. ElinOr objects
and Huff is jealous.
Chapttr VlII--Mrs. Bryant, who has
lost a valuable pear-shaped pearl in
the County club robbery, tries to poi
son Wards mind against Elinor;
$4,000 is subscribed toward the re-
building of the parish house. Elinor
drops the Byrant pearl into the aims
box near the church door. ......-.....,-...
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

II is exactly as difficult to keep ont
Of love as it is to keep out Of trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
u'u'&ea
effective Sept 8, 1910
OTTAWA, ILL
Eastbound.

Eastbound.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka ROckdale and Joliet, H. In
A. M.-5:45, G.l0a. 1850, $50. 1850
p. M.-l:50 $50, 4:50b, $50, 800,
1900.
Cars arrive from the west at 100
a. m, S:45 a. m, 10; so p. m. $50 =.
m, l1:35 p. m.
Westbound.
Westbound carsN leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Chautauqua Park, Starved
Rock, Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Laid, De Pue. Bureau, Prince.
ton in
A. M.-5:1od, $500. $500, s.3oc,
$500 lO:5Od, 11;5Oc.
P. M.-l:j0c, 3;5Oc, 4;50d $500,
7:50c 9:50c, ll:00f.
Cars arrive from east at G50g ..
m, 12:42 a. IN
Southbound.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Mckinley Park. Grand Ridge
and Streator, In
A. M.--5;50, 6:50h, 1850, $50. 1850
p. M.-l:50, $3.50, $50. 900, 1895.
Marseilles and intermediate points.
b Marselles, Morris, Seneca and In.
termediate points.
c Princeton and intermediate pQnts
d Ladd and intermediate points.
e Princeton.Ladd and intermediate
points.
I La Sale and intermediate points
Sundays and holidays only.
h Daily except Sunday
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
Fares to Chicago, H., Joliet. ILL.,,
and Chicago 4 Joliet Electric Rail.
way.
WEEK END EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday and
also on National Holidays,
q en- round trip. Tickets limited
vbJU until Monday, 1900 noon,
following date of sale for return trip,
EVERY DAY FARES.
$l| round trip 800 one way. Re.
turn trip limited TO ten days
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO AL
POINTS.
Phone agents for full information
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Chapter lin an attack on the Az
rarian bank messenger. old Hilary is
killed, but is not suspected OF compile
ity BOroday brings the body home to
the hall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
Observation-Disclosures
Mir as Food
oouocttononcuoboroooouoouot


Economy in the diet does not al.
ways depend upon limiting the use. of
certain foods, but sometimes il is Il
question of actually increasing the
use of foods which furnish nutritiye
material at low cost. Milk belongs to
the latter class. and the housewife
would do well to study its food value.
and decide whether her family is us
ing as much as it should The average
person in this country uses only a
little more than half-pint of milk
daily. and this quantity can very
profitable be increased when safe
milk is available.
Many people think of milk as a
beverage, but il they understood that
1t is in reality a n0nrishing food. they
would increase their daily allowance.
We eat foods for two main reasons:
First, to renew body wastes and pro-
mote growth by forming new tissues
and fluids; and second. 10 supply
energy for carrying on body functions.
The following table, compiled by
specialists of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, shows the quantities OF
various foods needed to supply as
much protein or energy as one quart
Of milk
PROTEIN.
quart OF milk
Z ounces of sirlOin steak
6 ounces Of round steak
AZ eggs
Sc ounces of fowl
ENERGY
] quart OF milk
II ounces of sirlOn steak
II ounces of round steak
81 eggs
l07 ounces Of fowl
Another method of comparison is
shown by the table below, in which
the relative value of certain foods, as
economical sources OF protein, is
given:
TO SUPPLY PROTEIN AT EQUAL
COST
Milk at Is as cheap as or eggs at
sirlOin steak at
Z cts at 1853 cts 10 176 cts doz
3 cts Ut 1876 cts a ID POI cts dOz
8 cts 81 Il. cts ID 22.6 cts doz
10 cts at 23.3 cts a n Psi cts doz
IL cts a at 279 cts a 10 500 cts doz
Is cts a at 349 cts a lb 37.7 cts doz
According to this table, if milk is
selling at ~ cents a quart, sirloin
steak must sell as low as 1913 cents
pound, and eggs at 251 cents a
dozen, to supply protein at equal
TO SUPPLY ENERGY AT, EQUAL
COST.
When Srloin steak must & eggs not
milk is not be more than more than
Z cts 4 ar $50 elsa ID g.3 cts do2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

FOR SALE Bookcase, chinatcloset,
buffet, library table, dining table
and chairs, rockers, bed room sets and
bed springs, vacuum cleaner, porch
swing, gas range and other articles,
Eat 2O7 West Main, formerly Bailey's
undertaking rooms, ,,...
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

FOR SALE-One large dining table,
3-burner kerosene stove; Boss oven
with glass door; folding rubber bath
tub, single iron bed; large bed
spring, rugs and other articles. Phone
369X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

al&zs fasa tsrEsgwGp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Cars arrive from the west at 100
a. M, S:45 a. m, 1880 D. m. $50 ..
m. l:35 p. m
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

EastbOund cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka Rockdale and Joliet, H. In
A. M.-5:45, G:l0a. 1850, $50. 1880.
p. M.-1:5o, $50, 4:5Ob, $50, 800.
11.OO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Chapter VI--Huff burns st. Jude's
parish house Elinor offers to help
rebuild 1t and Is angry with HUFF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
HOLD TOBACCO DEALERS ON A
 THEFT CHARGE
Police Allege They Stole Wholesale Goods With
 Help of Clerk

Alleged to- have defrauded Miner, Read & Tullock. wholesalers, at BIT Water street, of tobacco stock valued at several thousand dollars, Henry Loesser, z61 Capitol avenue, an en- p1oye of the firm; Abraham J. Apple field and Philip Marks were each held in bonds of $2,00o for a hearing next week in the city court.
 It is allged that Applef1eld and Marks would. order cigars, cigarettes and other tobacco from the firm in small quantities and that Loesser would send them five or six times the amount of goods requested. The clerk would obtain a percentage of the worth of the goods stolen and has confessed his guilt.
 Applefeld, who lives at 571 Put nam street, conducts a. tobacco shop in Stratford avenue, and Marks has run a cigar store in Water street for many years. When arrested last night Applefield complained that someone had stolen his automobile from Main and Gilbert streets. While he awaited bonds the police recovered the ma chine in Lordship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
WALLACE HEIRS
 WANT SALE OF STATE ST. LAND
Belle c. Lineburgh Says
 Property Adjoining Sea- side Club Does Not Yield Satisfactory Income.

Heirs of A. w. Wallace. who made fortune in the bakery business in this city, have filed papers in the su- perior court asking for permission to sell tract on State street, which ad- joins. the Sea Side club. This prop- erty is said to be worth s20, ,oo0 at least. @
 In the petition which is brought by Belle G. Lineburgh- and William e. Lineburgh of this city, it is stated that Belle Lineburgh was given the life use of the property with the pro- vision that it would go to her heirs upon her death. Her children. Ger ald and Mildred Lineburgh. are named as defendants in thep etition which is a friendly action.
 It is alleged that there are two old houses. badly in need of repairs. on the property and it would require the expenditure of a large sum to. make the property yield satisfactory in- come now. For that reason the co,1rt is asked to approve a sale with the understanding that the money ob. tained will be disposed of as the req estate would have been,