davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

RlM-Mrs ! u Ingram. az
I7 wears. wife a. ! y lueuu. di'd -
th. fsiuilN r,s,irn,r. isni T1,l"r str,
yesterday alicrruu go I url".k. O..
lowing a btlrf illr.ss Besides her mus
hrud. she g. survived by three sons
snd thru dturhi,r-. hHr mother Nh
LILLIAN wyatt 81 Panhandle tnd 'vu
.si,r-. Nrs T ". TAYLOR Mr. J \
broadway. e pNh1udi,
Funeral e.r,i,rr viii i' Dulu.' j
tr,,m 10" family r.,,l,rr. t,is aii.
u,-,u a I o'cl,-.k. E,y l; T. Icnhi's
officiating l'urit Will q. iu lltn
rru, t.rs paiiissr'rs viii D. T ".
Ilrun"r Fryti.rick K-udtll ! g. CLAY.
Ton. Arthur go; ~ o q rhl'Ii Wl
a I fYt.rsff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
Mems Suits i'm Special Lots
Special Lot No. }

Regular SOS aud SIS values.
Removal sale Prize
mi, ............ $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
Police to Start Out Next Week In
Campaign to Get Delinquent AMI
mails and Their
Owners
EXPECT TO GET RESULTS
Only About Half of the Owners Have
Paid Their License Fees to City
Clerk and Others Will be
Reminded

The annual roundup of dogs and
delinquent dog owners will begin next
week, according to reports today from
the police station. Officers will start
out next week To find out who has
paid and who hasn't on their dogs for
1920.
Only about one half of the dog own
ers of keokIk have paid licenses for
this year, according to the reports
from the city clerks Office 1t is be-
lieved that the round UP will bring in
taxes for at least 600 dogs rather than
for little over 800 as the tax re-
ceipt stubs show.
1t is the intention Of the police to
make the campaign a thorough one,
and dogs will either be supplied with
the 1920 tags or they will be sent to
dog heaven via the gas box, and their
owners face the possibility of being
fined
Dag licenses have been due since
June, and the police have been leni-
emit up to now. A few reminders have
been Offered, but there are about three
hundred dog owners who can't take
hints, and who must be kicked, the Of
ficials say. They expect to furnish
the kick next week
The officers who win make the
rounds of the residences will be furn-
ished with proper receipts and report
blanks, and delinquent dog owners
will have their choice of paying up or
going to court and losing their dogs
into the bargain
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
LITTLE TEACHER IS
GRATEFUL To TANLAC

most distracted me, and at times
became so dizzy | could scarcely
read or carry on my work in the
class room. | was very nervous, and
fell of in weight until my pupils
noticed my rundown condition. My
school work became burden to me,
and / was very much discouraged for
] was getting worse all the time.
81 read of the wonderful results
others were getting from Tanlac SO
purchased a bottle, and found it to
be just what they said it was for
began to improve from the very start.
/ have taken five bottles now and my
appetite is just splendid. Everything
/ eat agrees with me perfectly, in
Guiding cabbage VIII ich used to be
afraid to even taste. My nerves have
Quoted down, and I'm free from those
awful sick headaches and dizzy spells.
Il have been built up until / now
weigh a hundred and twenty-six
pounds, which is more than ] ever
weighed before In my life, and my
work of teaching is real pleasure.
I'm SO grateful over my good health
that I'm just happy all the time, and
can never praise Tanlac enough
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Will
kinson & Co, and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Advertise-
ment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

Experiments in the cultivation OF
camphor, with satisfactory distilia-
ton tests, are being carried out In
the federated Malay states ,..a
e.....s ss..Az N44-4s d. sA n =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
Says 1t Brought Back Her
Health After Everything
Else Had Failed Happy
ALI the Time, Now

at is certainly a blessing to enjoy
good health, and as Tanlac has re-
stored mine you may know what
think of it," said Miss Gladys Upper
of Dysart, Iowa, popular young
teacher in the Oneida school in Tama
county, while at the Boyson Drug
Store in Cedar Rapids the other day.
For the past three years con-
tinued Miss Upper, II suffered ter
ribly from severe case of indiges-
ton, and although I tried every thing
recommended to me, | obtained no
relief whatever until I started on
Tanlac. My appetite left me entirely
and at times could hardly bear the
sight of food. What little ] did man.
age to eat made me miserable, and
caused bitter disa greeable taste in
my mouth. suffered with such
dreadful sick headaches that it al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
INTERCHURCH
MOVEMENT
General Board Decides to Continue
Work, but on Modified Scale
Under Reorganiza-
ton. n-.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The general
committee of the 1nterchurch World
Movement, meeting here to consider
the future of the organization, voted
to continue the movement ION great
ly modified scale" Appointment Of
a committee of fifteen to confer with
representative of the denominations
cooperating in the movement, and to
recommend a plan Of reorganization,
was authorized.
The decision of the general commit
tee, which includes representatives OF
the thirty protestant denominations
in the movement, was reached by
adoption of a report Of subcommt-
tee of eleven headed by Bishop Thom-
as Nicholson of Chicago
Bishop Nicholson, in urging conhnu-
ance of the movement, declared re
dictionary" tendencies, which, he said,
were shown in the two national poilti-
cal conventions, will be manifest IN
the churches If we permit this move
ment to end.
The report declared "the committee
is unanimous in the conviction that
the main purposes and objects Tor
which the Interchurch World Move
ment was created should be conserV-
ed, and therefore the movement
should be continued, though on a
greatly modified scale"
ut is understood" the report OF
Bishop Nicholson's committee SAID,
that eventually the direction of the
movement shall be in the hands OF
board officially appointed by the CO
oneratiDg denominations"
A budget of not more than S75,O0o'
to become part of obligations al
ready incurred, was authorized to
carry on the work pending reorgani-
zation, and no other budget is to be
authorized.
The committee of eleven was ap-
pointed after report by James M.
Sneers- chairman of the executive
committee, that the movement Is sol
vent and that its obligations do not
exceed its assets and pledges Its re
port approved the action of the execu-
tive committee in closing the accounts
of the movement as of June 80, in
calling upon the churches to meet
their oblagtions and in Isaking clear
distinction between the past and fu-
t1re operations of the movement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

examination be made of certain
waterways, harbors, etc, the follow
ing item: mississippi river at Fort
Madison, Iowa
According to a regulation of the
war department, the. district engineer
shall ascertain from those locally i'll
terested in the proposed examination
just what is desired by way Of inn
provement. In accordance with the
provision, committee consisting Of
the mayor and member of the coun-
ell several months ago went over the
entire proposition with Major Meigs,
who expressed himself as being IA
vorable towards the project.
In the opinion of interested parties
here who have read the letter, Fort
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

crafts that are
ton in time OF
of almost fifty
dam. at keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

now without protec-
storm for a distance
miles north Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

Madison is certain TO have a river
harbor within short time. The har'
Dor will cost approximately $4,000
and will be SO constructed that it Will
not have to be replaced following
each storm. Members OF the city
council have worked hard to secure
the proposition, which will be of
great value to the city
Mayor Weisbruch stated today that
he had received no word as to the
date that work on the harbor would
commence, but that in his opinion
everything was IN readiness for the
opening Of the project.
The boat harbor is to be estab-
lished for the purpose of providing
protection for steamboats, and river
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

~ a. A.s ss: IA -.4+as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

TvHIS store has long been not
for selling furniture that gi1
a. permanent satisfaction. The
pieces are the same high quality '
have always sold simply mark
down to stimulate quick sales.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
SUI PHUR CLEARS
4 P|NPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as TOLD When Your
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
bee, neck, arms or body is overcome
Quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphlr
fhe pimples seem to dry right up
ind go away, declares noted SKIN
pecialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO
AXE the place of sulphur as a pimpfe
smover It is harmless and inexpen-
i've Just ask any druggist for a
tnall jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use
! like cold cream.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
NEW HARBOR
FOR NEIGHBOR
Fort Madison viii Get Boat Shelter
According to Communication
Which Orders Preliminary
Survey For This.

FORT MADISON, Ia. July "a
communication that practically as
sures the construction of a perma-
nent boat harbor at Fort Madison
was received here by Mayor Joseph
Weisbruch from H. Burgess, lieuten-
ant colonel, corps Of engineers, Of
Rock Island, Ill.
The communication stated that in
the river and harboT bill Of June 5,
1890, there was included in the sec
ton which directed that preliminary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
F. ID. O.

p. D. @. (Pesky Devils Qmetus9 is ING
aame Of By f Dr. Price that actually rids
fhe worst infested house Of bed6ugs,
reaches, feas, ants and their eggs. Taey
tbem with r. D. @. A 35c package OF
P D. @. makes a quart of strong bug:
killer, and goes farther than barrel o.
the old fashioned dangerous dope. z. D.
q coats and kills their eggs and prevents
hntching. FREE a patent spout in. every
box to enable you to get them In the
hard to get at places, and saves juice
p d, O, for family use Csc Special
Eosnital and Hotel size $3.50 makes 5
gallons, contains 8 spouts-your druggist
can supply you, or sent prepaid to your
address either size on receipt OF price oy
the owl Chemical Co., Tsrre Haute, Ind.
P. d. @. is never peddied:
Sold by Wilkinson < Co. and other
leading druggists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
FORMER VIOLA
PASTOR DElD.
Rev. A. K. Tullis Expires ~
Bowed In Prayer in Be,toe
Harbor Church

Rev. A. X. Tullis, former,v =.
tor Of the Viola Methodist chp,ss
died in Benton Harbor, Mich. Ss.'
day morning. Death came n n.
aged minister knelt in his nev i.
the First Methodist church Al ~
ton Harbor at the Sunday morpis.
service.
Rev. Tullis. who was 81 WA.
old, filled the pulpit at tho va.
Methodist church about fifteen w. !.
ago. Only three weeks ago he 4.
visiting in Viola and preachsd :.
the Sunday service while there n.
also preached at Geneseo a -
weeks ago. where he formerly 4.
cupied the pulpit.
He was with his daughter a.
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. RseS
when called in death. DR.. TplNs
was a member of the Central miS
nois conference Of the Methodis,
Episcopal church for more thas h.
ty years. He was superanns,isa
about six years ago. preaching N,
centennial sermon at Minonk. N,
the past 10 years. following tina
death Of his wife, he had resided
with his daughter in Benton H,r.
Dor. He is survived BY two other
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Terry Of
Viola and Mrs. Minnie Way Of chi.
cago. He was buried in Benton
Harbor Monday afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
MAYOR HOPES TO
GIVE ORDINANCE
THOROUGH TRIAL

That the council will take no &C
ton interfering with a thorough
trial OF the parking ordinance
adopted last week, is the opinion
held by Mayor C. P. Skinner and
which he expressed to the press to-
day.
The ordinance does not become
effective until Sept. % as 10 days
must elapse after publication of the
new ordinance. 1t was published
last Saturday. The council may
take some action at its meeting
next Monday evening and stop the
ordinance before it becomes effec-
tive but If the views held by the
mayor are true, no such action will
be taken. Mayor Skinner main
tains that the majority Of aldermen
were opposed to makinso exception
for any class, feeling that If one
class were exempted all would seek
the same privilege. He does not
believe the petition OF city physt-
clans for exemption will meet with
favor when placed before the coun-
Gil next Monday night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 10000; good and choice
steers, steady to strong; several
loads 1900; bulk 15.50@17.50
grassy steers, steady, mostly 800
@15.25: butcher cows 6.50@12.75;
steady; Gamers strong, 4.25@4.75;
bologna bulls, strong. 6.00@7.00;
calves Csc to SOC higher; choice
vealers mostly 17.00@1S.00; stock
ers and feeders steady; range cat
tie, scarce; market steady.
Hogs, receipts 1900; generally
Csc to Csc higher; packing grades
advanced most; top 1890; bulk
light and butchers 16.50@1725;
bulk packing sows 15.25@15.75;
pigs Csc to SOC higher.
Sheep, receipts $1,000; fat lambs
Csc to SOC higher; early top ma
tive 1875; top westerns 14.25;
feeder lambs held higher; bulk
good and choice 13.50@13.75; sheep
strong; fat ewes 700 down; year.
lings higher; bulk 10.25@10.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
No ~Third Degree. !"
FRUITS, FEATURE
OF GARDEN SHOW

Exhibit of fresh fruits, a novelty
for the Moline school garden dis
play is expected to attract much in
terest at the annual school fair to
be held at the Manual Arts build
ing next Saturday. The fruit con-
test may be entered by adults only.
Eight classes of fruit may be en-
tered and prizes will be awarded
the winner of each.
Entries for the exhibit must be
made before Friday night and pro-
ducts to be placed on show muh
be at the Manual Arts building by
II a. m. Saturday. The exhibit,
which includes a showing of vege-
tables, canned goods, flowers and
fruits will be open to the public
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Vegetables and canned goods not
taken away by the owners will be
given to Bethany home and the
fruits and flowers sent to the vari-
Gus hospitals.
Divisions in the fruit contest fol-
low:
/. Fall apples, any five varie-
ties.
2. Winter apples, any five vari-
cites.
3. Pears, any five varieties.
4. Plums, twelve Of any variety.
5. Grapes, three punches of
blue.
6. Grapes, three punches Of
white or red.
Z. Sweepstakes in apples, any
five varieties.
8. Strawberries, a pint box.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
LEGION TENTS AT
FAIR DRAW CROWD

Fallerans post No. 121 Of the
American Legion has one Of tho
most Interesting exhibits on the
fair grounds. This exhibit, which
will be in charge of Fred Babcock
a veteran Of the World war, con-
sists of a large number of tro,
plies brought home by the various
fighters Of this county, who were
in France. Another tent, put I'D
by the American Legion on the
grounds which attracts q great
many people, is in charge Of Jess
Watson. The attraction at this
tent is the Incompatible hot dogs"
which are served. A number Of
former hash singers are to serve
meals and quick lunches at the
tent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Molina Ohlt1azy
Ysnera = Nh uulbsrt.

Funeral services ipr 1grA Emily
PAsp Hu1hust, long-tino residsnt
q Fulton. M, WIN died Ct the Wa
thrown hospital ct noon Sunday
from injuries incurred IN : fall.
we're held q Fulton this Afternoon.
Thu body was taken from the East
Eolins Darlors following the In
qusst yesterday
Hsnee1l q JseeDh Hunter.
Remains sof Joseph Hnuter. aged
watertovn patient who died Of
asthma Sunday evening, were sent
to Uniontovn. Ill. this. afternoon.
Intefment will take place there to-
morrow afternoon.
Mary WltteyTaAg1e.
Mary Wittevrangle. l0-months-
old daughter of-Nr. and Mrs. Gus
tav WittevrangIe of Briar Bluff.
who died 1t the home Of the par
ents Saturday, was buried in St.
Mary's cemetery this morning. Ser
vices were held 1t the Colona Cath
Ollie church 1t 3 q. m. today.
Mary was born Nov. 9, 1919. She
is survived by the parents.
Mrs. Christina Jacobson.
Death called Mrs. Christina john
son at 9:15 this morning in her
home, 1928 Eleventh avenue, this
city. She had been belfast for the
last two months. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mrs. johnson was a native OF
Sweden and was born July g. 1S47.
She came to this county in 1892 and
two years later she located in this
city, where, she had since made her
home. She was a member OF the
Free Swedish Evangelical church
for the last rs years.
She leaves to mourn her loss four
children, Mrs. John Ledin of Chi
cago, Mrs. Martin Nelson of Mo
line, Gustaf and Esther at home,
and four grandchildren
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
JUNIORS SELECT
GIRL PRESIDENT

Margaret Esping, Moline high
school student, is the first girl
class president on record at the Mo-
line high school. Yesterday she
was elected head Of the junior class,
receiving IS votes while her near
est rival received only IL. A
speech made at the close Of the
basketball season last year in which
Miss Esping, captain Of the team.
gave all credit for the teams VIC
tory to her teammates. is believed
responsible for the unusual decision
Of the class.
The class elected Philip Mahoney
vice president; Dorothy Wright,
secretary; Edward Parsons. treas
urer and .Beaulah Meyers and Lorne
johnson members Of the athletic
board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
WEATHER
FOR FIRST DAY
OF ALEDO FAIR
Bright Morning Is Indieadsl d
Week Of Sunshine -Thsd.
sands - GroandA

With brilliant sunshine this
morning every indication pointed
towards fair weather for the big
gest Mercer county fair in the his
tory Of Mercer fairs.
EARLY this morning crowds start
ed toward the fair grounds and by
noon thousands Of people had en-
tered the gate. Practically all Of
the exhibitors have their exhibits
arranged and this afternoon will
see the fair on in full swing.
The program Of races and enter
tainments starts tomorrow but the
crowds from throughout the county
were on hand today to view the va
rious exhibits and pick out their
favorite In the contests. The live
stock show this year is said to be
bigger than ever in the history Of
the Aledo fairs. Hundreds of en-
tries have been made in all depart
ments Of the hog and cattle exhib-
its and the largest horse exhibit in
the history has also beer made.
Added eco Pens.
With the addition Of 260 pens for
the hog exhibits it is estimated that
there are about twelve hundred
head Of swine at the show. The
cattle barns are filled with high
grade animals brought from va
rious parts Of the county and state.
The sheep exhibit this year is big
ger than ever. A large number Of
animals which have taken prizes In
other fairs are. exhibited at the
Mercer event.
One Of the finest exhibits on the
grounds is in the implement sec
ton. Dealers from Aledo, Mon
mouth and other cities have erect
ed a huge tent In which every form
Of farm implement is on display.
The exhibit includes everything
from lawnmowers to huge thresh-
ing machines and from automobile
tires to kitchen cabinets.
A visit to the Floral hall showed
one OF the finest exhibits Of flowers,
fruit, paintings, needle work, school
work and canned fruit that has
ever been displayed at the Mercer
fair. The exhibits in the Floral
hall are under the supervision OF
various educational institutions OF
the county.
Another interesting exhibit to
the farmers OF the county is the
seed show, which is the biggest
since the fair was organized. Every
kind Of small grain seed is on ex-
hibit and the display shows the va
rious kinds OF seeds which are
adapted to the soil of this county.
The racing programs at the fair
open tomorrow afternoon with q
2:25 trot for a $500 purse Two
pacing races, a 2:12 and 2::25, are
also scheduled for tomorrow. A
gents drive in which Mercer coun-
ty owners may drive with their
horses hitched to anything, will also
be held tomorrow. Three days Of
fine horse racing are scheduled for
the fair. Thursday and Friday a
program OF excellent harness rae
ing will be held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
EXCHANGE FALL
GIVES BEARISH
TONE T0MARkET

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Depressing Of
sterling exchange had . bearish ef-
feet today on the wheat market
Rains in Argentina. counted also.
as an incentive to sen. Onsthe re-
sulting setback, however, houses
wit heastern connections were buy
ers and there was . brisk milling
demand. Opening prices. which
varied from unchanged figures to
&c lower with. December SASSY
to $2.49, and March 2.43h to $2.44.
were followed by . material decline
all around, and then something of
q rally.
Assertions that seaboard export
ers had entirely withdrawn from
the market, led to serve weakness
later. The market closed almost
demoralized tx to ~ cents net
lower with December $2.39x to
$40, and March $2.36h.
Favorable weather and the de-
cline in wheat lead to breaks in the
corn market. After opening Ac to
&c lower, including December at
$1.1SH to $1.19, the, market con-
tinued to fall.
Subsequently notice Of the shut
ting down of manufacturing plants
at Peoria and Decatur, ILL.,, was fol-
lowed by a price drop to the lowest
level yet this season for the ,Decem-
Der delivery. The close was nerv-
Gus, SIC to SIC net lower, with
December $1.14h to $114A.
Oats eased down with other grain
starting unchanged to Nc OF, and
then undergoing a general sag.
Higher quotations on hogs
strengthened provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Wheat: No.
red, 2.55@2.56; No. 2 red, 2.55; No.
3 red, 2.51A @2.52; No. / hard,
2.55h@2.56; No. 2 hard, 2.52A@
2.53A; No. 3 hard, ESQ; No. hard,
2.46; No. l mixed, 2.51h@2.55; No.
2 mixed, 2.52.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 1.371s; No. S
mixed, 1.36@13S; No. 6 mixed, 1.35;
No. 2 yellow, 1.39@1.40k; No. 8
yellow. 1.3Sk@1.39; No. 6 yellow,
1874; No. / white, 1.3S@1.4QA; No.
2 white, 1.3S@1.40; No. white,
lao; No. white, 1873; sample
grade. 1.2S@1.2Sk.
Oats: No. / white. 63k@64c: No.
2 white, 62ls@64kc; No. 3 white,
61R@6SAc; sample grade. 61Ac.
Rye: No. 2, 1.9SA@198; barley,
103@115.
Timothy seed. 5.00@7.50; clover
seed. 22.00@27.00.
Pork, nominal; lards 1887; ribs,
16.25@17.37.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
ARREST 100 FOR
n VIOLATING RULES

with IL more motorists arrested
last night, the list of traffic violat-
OrS taken into custody since the
opening Of the campaign for en-
f0rcement Of the automobile lights
law. has now reached the 100 mark.
Tho campaign has been in progress
but 10 days. Names OF the latest
defepdants follows:
John RAuch. GAINESVILLE, Wis; Joe
Deporter. Mount Peter, Iowa:
George Rohde, Davenport; CAMEL
DePorter. Silvis: O. J. Rund and
walter Lundin, Rock Island; w. A.
Gmoot H. J. Hedlund. Howard Blue.
Frank Long. Henry Quade. P. Sparl-
Ing and H. DeWolf, Moline. So.