davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Increase Cost of Gas.

Mr.. Murphy said duty free oil was in
the interest of all the people of the
country and directly In the interests of
farmers and other owners of automo-
biles, trucks and tractors, the mer-
chant marine, the navy and the $4,000
600 consumers of manufactured gas.
eddng that the proposed tariff would
edd five cents per thousand feet to all
gas consumed in this country.
John Aspegren OF New York city.
speaking for the Portsmouth Cotton Oil
Refining Corporation. in urging that
cottonseed oil be placed on the free list
said the result of the duty imposed by
the emergency measure had been to dam
age the industry's foreign trade
Free copra was urged by S. IT, Gill
lespie of Berkeley, Cal. speaking for the
Vegetable oil Corporation. He said
cocoanut oil produced from copra did not
come into competition with any Ameri-
can products.
Duty free sesame oil, denatured olive
oil. palm oil, palm kernel oil and vege-
table tallow was asked by spokesmen for
the Palm OIL Company and Colgate &
Co., who also contended that these oils
were not competitive with American oil
and were necessary In the production Of
soaps. Urging that China wood oil be all
lowed 20 come into the country duty free,
Arthur Davis of New York. speaking
FOR manufacturers OF varnishes, declared
that duty on this oil would stifle the
Varnish manufacturing Industry and also
curtail the use In the manufacture OF
varnish OF American gums. such as
rosfn
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

RESIDENTIAL RENTAL.
Cross & Brown Company leased an
apartment in 1872 West Forty-fourth
street to Nelson G. PEBBLES
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

But don't let the foregoing observa-
tions discourage you from taking an
underground trip at your earliest con-
venience to the central or easterly Sec
uons OF The Bronx, where, according to
real estate wizards, the lot boom of 1922
Is to be staged.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

James Rongetti Is the buyer Of 2S
Charlton street. sold recently
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

There were no auction offerings of real
estate to-day in either the Manhattan or
Bronx salesrooms.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

Quinlan & Leland placed first mort
gage of sS6,o00 on the new FIVE and a
half story apartment at the southeast
corner of Walton avenue and 1S4th
street for the Galveston Building Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

The Hammer Realty Company is the
buyer OF the plot on the west side of
Clinton avenue, sc feet north of John
street, sold recently by Samuel Brener.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

Bore three holes tnyougn each Of the
brackets III inches apart, and " inch
from the long edge. These holes are
marked II in Fig. 13. In the diagram.
a double hole is shown at each point
of boring. These double holes must
be made in one bracket block to admit
the Tapped ends of each wire. Cut the
wire into three. strands, the outside
strand several inches longer than the
middle strand. and the middle strand
several inches longer than the inside
strand. Slip the strands through the
bracket holes, then slip the brackets
aIong on them to make equal distances
between Gig. 14). Screw a screw-eye
into the top of each bracket Gig. 12)
through which to drive, a nail for hang
ing the guard upon tree trunk.
To place the guard upon a tree
trunk, spread the wire ends, hang the
brackets upon the trunk by driving
nails through the screw-eyes. slip the
wire ends through the, bracket holes,
take up the slack. and cut off the wire
ends. so there will he just enougl
length to bend over to keep the wire
from pulling ont of the holes
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

In The Matter 0f the Issuing Of
Bonds OF the Town Of Philadelphia
for the Purpose Of Improving the
Water Works of the Sail Town.
This matter came on to be consid-
cred by Mayor and Board Of Alder
man this day at their regular July
1921 meeting, and 1t tappearing to the
Mayor and said Board that the well
and piping, pump etc. in the said
town are broken down and In ell
probability ruined, and that the said
town has no other well from which
they can obtain water to supply the
said town, and further that 1t is
absolutely necessary that the said
water works be Improved In some
manner SO az to supply the said
town with water.
The following resolution being
offered by s. B. King, was read, con.
sidered and unanimously adopted by
sections by yea and nay vote, all
members being present voting In fay-
or OF said resolution.
Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and
Board OF Alderman OF the Town OF
Philadelphia, that it is the intention
OF the said Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen to Issue Bonds OF the said
Town In the sum not to exceed $e 900,
at their regular meeting to be held
In the Mayors Office OF the said
town on Aug. End, 1921. Said bonds
are to be issued for the purpose OF
buying real estate. sinking well or
wells. buying piping, meters, ma
chinery and 10 improying the water
works system In said town, to do
any and all things necessary to prop
erly equip said water works. The
above bonds to be issued as provid-
ed In Chapter 2O6, Laws OF Missis-
sippi 1920, and the Clerk of this Board
is hereby ordered to give notice of
the Intention of the said board to
issue said bonds, as is required by
said Law. "
State OF Miss, Neshoba County,
Town OF Philadelphia.
|. J. v. Welsh, Clerk Of the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen hereby GER
tify that the above resolution is a
true and correct copy az appears on
record In Minute Book No. 3 at page
Al OF the records OF the Mayor and
Board OF Aldermen OF the town OF
Philadelphia, Miss. u. v. Welsh.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
THE BOND CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF NEsHOBAI
COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

Whereas, at the regular June 1921
meeting Of the board of Supervisors
Of Neshoba County Mississippi, a
petition was presented to the said
board signed by q majority of the
qualified electors of the Bond Consoli.-
dated School District praying that
bonds of the said district be issued by
the board of supervisors in the sum
OF $1,000 90 for the purpose Of erecting
and equiping q school building In
said district, said board did declare
its intention and purpose OF issuing
said bonds in said sum, at their July
1921 meeting and directed notice TO
be given by the Undersigned Clerk of
their intention 80 to do, ct the next
regular meeting Of said board.
Witness my hand and official seal
this July eth, 1921
J.D. Petty, Clerk Board Supervisors
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
State Of Mississippi:
Town of Philadelphia:
NeshOba County.

Town OF Phlladelpnla:
Neshoba County.
To the Qualified Electors of the Town
of Philadelphia, Mississippi.
You are hereby notified that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen did on
the 9th day of July, 1921, In regular
session in the Town of Philadelphia,
pass resolution declaring 1t TO be
their intentions to issue $8.000.O0 in
bonds, bearing interest not to exceed
8 per cent, for the purpose of buYing
real estate, sinking well or wells.
buying piping, meters, machinery
and improving the water works sys-
tenn In said town and to do any and
all things necessary to properly equip
said water works for operation.
said bonds will be issued at the
next regular meeting of said Mayor
and Board of Aldermen to be held on
the End day of Aug. 1891 as is provid-
ed for in Chapter 2O6 Laws OF Missis-
sippi 1890
This notice is published by an or
der of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men made on July 9th. l92i.-J. v.
Welsh, Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
RECALLED FOND mEMoRlEa

"A director, who has q reputation
for being rather harsh and overbear-
ing in his methods was giving his
leading man a tongue lashing that
fairly turned the atmosphere blue.
Through it all, however, the victim
leaned gracefully against the wall and
smiled happily.
.What the deuce are You grinning
aboutY barked the director. "DO you
like to be cursedT
why, yes. I rather enjoy IL"
chuckled the actor. ''It recalls the
good old days, you know, when !
played Uncle Tom and was beaten
to death every night By Simon x4s.
gree. Film Fun.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
evidently, Not by the, senses.

An American was with d gushing en-
thuslasm describing his new car to an
Bngiish visitor \ ....It runs so smooth
"" he said, "you can't feel 1t. Not
bit Of noise, you can't hear II Per-
feet ignition, you Cart smell 1t. aAnd
speed, why. II simply whizzes, you
can't see It." NO sef..y~. s''s3iss
MY wordi" exclaimed the aston
ished Britisher. "How do you know
the bally thing 10 therer- Boston
Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
ExceaaIxa succesa.

"It isn't possible for success to es-
cape the sneer Of envy"
"No,'' replied Cactus Joe. Success
should be taken In moderation. The
first time in an eEenin' that man
holds four aces everybody congratu-
lates him, the second time everybody
gets suspicious, and the third. time
everybody guesses it's about time TO
stop the game"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

The measurements and description
ok the perfect woman. as approved By
Q New York sculptor, follow; Height.
. feet Z Inches; weight. lat pounds;
wrist. 0k inches; bust So inches;
waist. e4k inches: hips. ~ inches;
thigh. q inches; knee II inches; calf.
rs inches; ankle. 8 inches; size Of
glove. eA; siEe Of shoe. 8A; color Of
hair. chestnut brown; color Of eyes,
basel.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
strono-Arm Methods.

sPolitics Is game Of give and
take.s remarked Mr.. Wapples, &
: 'sf'll subscribe to the first part Of
your statement" said Mr.. Grabcoin,
who had just had an experience with
an alert money digger" II don't par
ticularly object to giving, but do OBJ
ject to the kind Of. back talk ] have to
take for net giving more. Birming-
ham Age Herald. a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
:, TeIenhone NIahtmares.,

Church-I understand an arrange
rnent has been patented SO that when
person Is talking on the telephone
the face Of the person one is talking
to is reflected on q mirror In front OF
them, even If the person being talked
to Is miles away.
Gotham--Well, hope to gracious
If that Is so some people I happen to
know win never telephone me.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged
feeling is caused BY q torpid liver and
Impurities In the stomach and bow
els. Prickly Ash Bitters Is . prompt
and efficient remedy. Men who work
need Its cleansing and stimulating ef-
feet. Price sl.25 per bottle. Sold BY
ALI Druggists.
AAavsrtissnsnt1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

First Manager-Tm fed up with
these movie stars Young Cecil Le-
grand is Just the limit.
Second Manager What's the mat
ter now2
First Manageable wants me to put
on play he's written In which he's
featured as heavyweight cham
pion In the first part and . win
ming jockey IN the second. Film
Fun.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
etranoe--sassInu stranuei

The city visitor Was consulting the
Oldest inhabitant. ''How many pee.
pie In this town nowT' he asked.
ssTwenty-five, SIR
"How many did You have last yearfs
twenty-five, sir"
That's strange Aren't there any
babies ever born In this town.
eyes, sir. But most every time Q
baby is born. somebody leaves town.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Sell Historic aannsr n london.

~ s'~sS'tS cotsiSt III -OhuStA-
At q sale Of antiques recently fin
London. colors carried at the battle Of
Culloden In 1T48 were sold to a Glas-
gov purchaser for R75o t$S, ,750). The
colors were borne by Sir James kim
loch's battalion-the Second--of Lord
Ogilvy's regiment. and is believed to-
be the only banner carried of by the
young pretender's defeated army. All
the colors taken in the battle were
burned at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Timaas
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
way to Lose Friends.

~ - Wy " h~VcV IsSs'N~s
Bacon You're looking down In Tho
mouth, old man.
Bgbert- Well, I'll say ! feel pretty
blue.
"You look as II you had lost all your
friends"
"Well, to tell You the truth. I've bor.
rowed money from everybody know
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
HANDICRAFT
FOR BOYS
TREE GUARDS.
By A. NEELY HALL
lc0pyrIght 81 20 Neely HOLE

To givetthe birds full protection we
must not only provide nesting houses,
but see that the houses are safe guard.
ed against the neighborhood cats.
Fig. l 1sshowsaone of the most salts.
actory fcTips Sof tree guards. 1t will
guard agBl3ls squirrels as well as cats,
The malii iitsjectlon to 1t at this time
is the cdss material, It requires a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

piece of sheet iron "a inches square.
Fig. 2 shows working diagram. The
trees diameter will determine the ra-
.dli to use for, describing the circles.
!. Unless you have pair Of metal
!, mrs, have the cutting done at the
Saop or hardware store. Fig. 8
he collar with ends Tapped to
!, ha center opening Of the right
Y sto fit the tree; also the pair
sttlp hangers necessary for fast.
ening the guard upon a tree trunk.
fThe collar ends may have holes punch
led for copper rivets. or for a wire
Ilacing. Give the collar two coats of
paint to protect the metal. #
Fig. shows spiked collar guard
Ithat Is inexpensive to make. All that
you require is barrel hoop and some
j18-penny nails. Unfasten the hoop
ends so they can be spread apart to
fslip around the tree trunk. Then mark
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Audience Needed.

Wife-Pve invited company Of the
most brilliant people for our dinner,
dear.
Hub-Not all brilliant, I hope. We
ought to have some dull ones 70
listen"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Too True.

"Should q girl marry for love or
money!
"Well, it's a question. You get
fooled on both propositions"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
A Matter Of Ta.ts

n "A MattUF Ot NUS0s
The Equestrienne0h, I'm % fun.
ous with myself
, why"
"For liking so much the kiss Jack
Thrusher made me take In the park
this morning.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

aNever married, ehf Well, my boy,
some day the girl win come along
whom you can love-"
"That isn't the trouble. I know
four or Ave now."-Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Best He Could Do.

"Good heaven, DickI Tan shoes
with evening dress that's awfully bad
formp
II know 1t, but stocking feet with
evening dress is worse."-Bosten
Transcript:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Her Exact Words.

Bill--So you asked the sweet littls
thing to marry your
Gill--Yes, did.
"And she said yes / supposer
mo, she didn't"
-oh, she said no. did sher
"Not exactly"
swell, what did she say, them
sShe said 'Nothin 'doin'.,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

y u g = ~ "a H +s ~
points D inches apart ON the Inside
ae, from,pne end Of the hoop to with
v or 6 inches of the other end, and
these points make holes with an
,swl. gimlet, or small BIT tF'ig. 3D.
Narough which to drive the 16-penny
sails Gig. 81. You can fasten this
guard with nails driven through the
hoop into the tree trunk.
The kHasff ii Fig. 4. Is quite similar,
10 the one ID Fig. a Cut the wooden
bins Of the size shown In Fig. s. and
fasten them to the hoop with nails
driven tlStbuglfstfe hoop into their
ends Gigs. q and 10Y. Space the pins
y inches from center to center.
y The tree guard shown in Figs IL,
Rrf IL requires four bracket blocks
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Presents Fron Edltors

Presents From Editors.
"It is my one regret that didn't be-
come poet.
"Had you done so, my boy, you
would have regrets by the hundred" !"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Cheerful.

II may be that / shall not do
A single thing worth while,
But while my skies above are blue
I'll try to show q smile.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

WHAT oFFTCERs ARE FOR
$50 you've elected a new set Of
oficers."
"Yes. Now ell we've got to do iA
70 sit back and Kick about the way
they do things"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
NOS SET
PACE GIVING
EUROPE CORN
- lls CarloaAs IN Ald1fiea 70
Innesse Cash san for Re.
Bef Of Starving.

II s,,,rn,s established an enviable
ard in giving corn to the starv-
ss children Of EuEope and Asia
~ according to final reports IN
2s once of County Agent P. r
1o9tCn.
4 MA tho subject was undertaken
!. vSbruary. Illinois pledged Al
..icads: At the conclusion last
~ 147 carloads had been given
. slditien TO $6,721.52 in cash with
-sieh 70 make additional purchases
- Island county's donation was
4 III over two carloads. The ma
- = large gave 431 carloads, OF
n1Aoo bushels.
4 unique feature OF the giving
4 he fact that the corn will reach
= estimation worth more in money
$40 than 1t was when given. 9th
-rciiof projects have required al
- half Of the total donation tf
RI ne other half to its destination
frpeuses for administration and
tsonsportation Of the corn have beer
atfsmely small, it is said.
ne Illinois campaign was nan.
seld By President Howard Leonard
q he Illinois Agricultural associa'
~ Carl Vrooman Of the Ameri-
"a Farm Bureau federation, di.
roeted the national movement with
ant remuneration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

ton cannot sec how the United
states can avoid entangling her
self in the reparation controversy.
The Germans are unwilling to beg
the allies for concessions, but are
anxious to negotiate through Amer
ics as a third party. How much
this is due to the influence of
American business men abroad who
are friendly to German interests
because Of prospective trade and
how much it is due to German
pride, is not yet clear, but the
Warrington authorities feel that
the task Of mediation is inescapa-
bic. When the Germans wanted to
md the war, they appealed to the
United States for an armistice
There is a vast difference between
acting as umpire-which Mr.. Hard
INC declined to do-an acting as a
medium Of transmission for the re-
pming of negotiations.
The disposition here is to dc
ssrything possible to help the
allies get together with Germany
bA not much hope is held out that
snything can be accomplished until
atsf May l. when the French ufti-
mat1m will expire and more drastic
MEASURES are planned to enforce
German obedience.
Critical Week.
This Is. therefore, the critical
week. The cables between Berlin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
RADIO CoPYIne
IS SIMPLIF|ED


A Hall recorder, An instrument
capable Of recording wireless mes
sages at 425 words per minute has
been installed by the Karlowa Ra-
do corporation and is now in use.
The instrument records the mes
sages on a narrow paper tape In
dots and dashes and is then de-
coded into readable sentences. The
new machine is q great factor in
simplifying wireless in many ways
1t is possible for an inexperienced
person to take messages by means
Of . bell attachment on the record
er which viii ring when q mes
sage comes for the station and may
be received by turning on the re-
corder and q switch. The message
can later be deciphered by the op-
orator.
The recorder at the Karlowa sta
ton is the only one in the United
States with the exception OF the
one in the Chicago laboratory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
On County Records

Chas. o. Campbell and wife to
Joe Miller, lot 2, block 3B, Daven-
ports 3rd addition. Rock Island, 81.
Louis Mosenfelder and wife to
Leonard B. Read and wife. lot 80,
Louis Mosenfelder's acre addition,
Rock Island.
Eward Grassley and wife to Harry
E Anderson, lot IA and east u lot
Is, block 3, Forrest Hill, Moline.
U. s. A. to Harry Berst, lot 4,
block 3, Fernwood add, Moline.
Mary H. Churchill to Nellie NJ.
Grassley, to correct deed.
Harry B@st and wife to Wilbur
wager, lot 4, block 3, Fernwood add,
Moline. 81.
U. s. Of A. to Fred S. Davis, lot
5, block 3, Highland addition. East
Moline.
Fred S. Davis to Henry D. Self,
Ter. lot 5, block 3, Highland, East
Moline.
U. S. of A. to William F. Krohn,
lot 10, block 2, Highlands, East Mo-
William F. Krohn to Vincent L.
PARROT, lot 10, block 2, Highlands,
East Moline.
Harry E. Grell and wife to Ed
ward o. Grassley and wife, lot l,
Forrest Hill, Ord add. Moline, 81.
Abraham Greenburg and wife to
Irene M. Ruhser, north Y lot g.
block 80, Lower add, Rock Island.
Irene H. Ruhser to Ida Green
burg, N. Y lot 9, block 81, Lower
addition, Rock Island.
Jennie NJ. and Charlotte Bladel
to Rebecca Ruben, lot 9, block l,
Elmer Blakesley's Twelfth street
addition, Rock Island.
Charles and Mary Palmer to
Ralph E. and Edith Dunn, lot g.
block 1872, East Moline, $500.
Ernest and Myra Gerken to
George Brussel and wife, S II NV
4 section 9-19-2E, $1.00.
Moline Residence company to
Deere & Co., lots in Rock Island,
Moline, East Moline, Silvis and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
RADIO SIGNALS
USED TO GUIDE
SHIPS IN FOGS

Washington.-When the blind
gray fog rolls down over the en-
trance to Chesapeake bay and sad
voiced fog-horns below WARE
shoal," a stubby government craft
plows out into the thick of it to
plot a new course to safety fol-
those who come up from the sea
in ships.
Aboard the tender, as the shout
ing Of the fog-horns grows vague
in her wake and blurred in the
bahiing folds OF the mist, men of
the lighthouse service lean above
the great dial Of a new radio COM
pass. Out Of the air, minute by
minute as the distant horns vail,
impulses come from three points
to set the direction needle waver-
ing to point the way first toward
one and then another danger far
ahead. And from the readings OF
the compass a course is laid back
into harbor in defiance of the fog
and its perils. The tests are be-
ing made by the lighthouse service
in cooperation with the bureau of
standards and have to do with
learning the efficiency Of devices
for projecting automatic radio sig
mails from fog stations to supple
ment the mournful hooting of the
horns. Eventually every light
house and llghtship may thus hurl
its warning out far beyond the
range Of sight or hearing for con-
servative government reports say
the experiments give excellent
promise Of the success Of this prob
ably greatest advance in fog-signal
engineering"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
TUESDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-APRI. 26. 1921

Watertown- Dissolying Moline Res
ideDce company. $1.O0.
Max and Jacueta Ollie to Charles
C. Anderson, lot 16, block z. Fern
wood addition, Moline, 500.
John and Katherine Swanson to
F. o. and Jennie Rosengren, lot 5
block 2, Fernwood addition, No
line.
Nye Jordan and wife to julius T
Lundell, lots %, -, 30, 81. Is, is and
part out lot l, Darling Homestead
addition, Moline, $2,775.
Nye Jordan and wife to Julius T.
Lurdell, part lot II in SW NE u
section 6-17-1W, $2,475.
julius T. Lundell to Stanley C.
Hester, lots 80, 81, Darling Home
stead addition, Moline, $1,000.
United States Of America t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26


Arthur Meegzn. lot -, block 3
Fernvood addition, Moline
United States Of America "a
Henry I. Schutter. lot 8, Maple Row
addition, Moline.
Judson d. Metxgar to Marie z
Ross, part lot - in section 32-18-
Nv and lot S In subdivision of 3. q
Moline Water Power addition. Mo-
line. $780,.
Commercial Savings Bank {
Trust Co. to William W. Schultz
lot 81. Highland. Moline, $1.00.
CAMEL Bousson and wife to Mau.
rice F. Bockaert, lot Is, block -
LIST addition to Silvis, $1.00.
Maurice F. Bockaert to CAMEL
and. Elodie Bousson, lot Is, BLOCK
10, LIST addition to Silvis. $1.00.
CAMEL Bousson and wife to Mau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

rice +. Bockaert. lot 16. block Is,
lst addition to Silvis, $1.00.s
Maurice F. BockAert to CAMEL
ana Elodie Bousson, lot Is, block 10,
LIST addition. Silvis, $1.00.
Conrad F. Grantz to Carl Berg
stedt and Carl G. johnson, lot s,
block 3, Old Town. Moline, $1.00.
Union Ice Z Coal Co. to Moline
Consumers Co., tract in Moline
SO, 900.
Hannah C. Peterson and husband
to Kaziner Suiantkievicx and wife
part out lots 3 and 4 in out lot to
Alday's End addition to East Rock
Island In Moline, $500.
Edward H. Guyer ct al to willard
E. Battey. lot 3. block 1874, Park
addition, East Moline, $675.
Harry Ainsworth and wife t.