davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
House Will Probe
Bergdoll Escape

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The
house today adopted the resolution
by Representative Kahn. California.
providing for an investigation OF the
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll affair. in
cluding Bergdoll's escape. The COM
mittce also was instructed to take ac-
ton to bring Bergdoll back from Ger;
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Lighter Colors in
Painting Are Urged

Attentlon, spades, psiIHt uTu7I'7
and broomsi
Mobilization for duty this week has
been ordered by the mayor OF This
city and countersigned by the Cham
bcr OF Commerce.
Every available cleanup irnpIe-
rncnt in the city has been directed
10 find It's way into human hands
and cause Seattle 10 be known by
Saturday as the Home and city
Beautiful"
Paints OF lighter color than those
formerly used are advised TO affiliate
with the brushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Two Arrested as
Reckless Drivers

When Sheriff Matt starwich took
the road home to Auburn Saturday
night he noticed what he claims
we're two cases OF reckless driving
in which an accident was narrowly
averted. He promptly arrested
Thco Hedlund and II. y. Grung.
charging the former with reckless
driving and the latter with ex.
cessive speeding. Each gave bail
OF SIS Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Allies to Plan Force
Against Germany

LONDON, April ls.--The allies
probably win meet this month to
plan means OF forcing Germany to
observe the peace terms, Premier
Lloyd George informed commons to-
day.
The premier said the place OF
meeting has not been chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
JAPAN Is UNABLE
TO CONSENT

The Japanese reply, dated Novem-
ber 1s, stated that the Japanese
government would not be able TO
consent to any proposition which,
reversing the decision OF the su-
preme council. would exclude the
island OF zap from the territory
committed TO their charge"
The next note Is a long account
OF that American position sent by
Acting Secretary Of State Norman
Davis on December 8. This said
there would appear TO be no DIFF
ference Of opinion with regard TO
the reservations made by the presi-
dent and Mr.. Lansing with respect
TO the Island OF Yap during the var.
ious discussions Of the supreme
council and the council Of foreign
ministers at the peace conference" +"
The note cites four separate
dates-April 21, 1919: April 30. 1919;
Uun 10 Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

Three gallons OF grapo and 10
quarts of whisky looked like an In
fringement Of the prohibition law to
Scrgt. w. Il. Carr and officer r.
Bridges. 40 they arrested ID. Mckay,
Yale apartmcnts. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Auto Truck Smash
Victim Improves

ia wass. injured when an auto
truck in which he was riding crashed
into a telephone pole Friday night.
was reported slightly improved at
the city hospital Monday. He is be
lieved 10 have Sustained internal in
jurieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

They must all bring bathing suits
that have them. Others will be fur
nished suits at the pool.
ABOUT Is OF THE
az TO BE CHOSEN
The contest judges will be there
to select about Is girls out OF the
AZ for bathing shots" All of the
42 should be prepared to work until
about 4 p. m. IL necessary.
The public may watch the filming
OF pictures out-of-doors. but only the
Judges, camerimen and director will
he permitted TO accompany the beau
ties and the contest conductor inside
the pool.
Hundreds OF contestants. relatives
and friends went to the Clemmcr
theatre Sunday to see the first test
pictures on the screen. These were
taken in front OF The Star office. In
Crurn 10 Page I. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Tom Has Hash; His
Frying Pans Gone

Attorney Tom Page, Lyon build
ing. had hash for dinner Sunday.
Somebody stole his wife's new alu.
minum frying pan out of his automo-
bile Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Thru Light Well He
Lightly Lifts $50

Andy swanson, OF the Old Home
soft drink parlor. reported 10 the po-
lice Monday that n lightfingered
gentleman had entered the establish
ment thru n light well and lightly
lifted $50 In coin OF the realm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
REPLIES ON
MANDATES
SARCASTIC
American View in Island OF
zap Controversy Is Blunt
ly Rejected by Nippon
ny A. I. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. April is--Japan's
firm determination not 10 surrender
the island Of zap Is stated cmpha,i.
caily in n series OF five notes between
the United States and japan. made
public today by the state department.
Tho correspondence covering
period Of nearly SIX months. lays barc
for the frs, time the whole secret ne
go,iations over the Island of Zap.
which has created one OF tho most
serious international issues OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

"CutSouts" from last weeks test films (top
to bottom, left to righU: Clemmer theatre
usher displaying contest announcement
Helene Carol Sturgeon and Ruth Franklin in
Volunteer park. Edith Lee. Emily Martin
choking "his wife" after the maid, Pearl
is thinking Of going into the movies. EsteUe
Ringwood. Miss Ringwood, Inez Dotson
and Honore Marie Bailey stroliing thru
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
NOTES SENT TO
ALLIED POWERS

The American notes In the batch OF
correspondence made public today
are Understood TO have been sent not
only 10 Japan but ali the other prin-
cipal allied powers.
The first note was one from secre-
tary Of state Colby. dated November
.. in which it was pointed out that
the question OF the disposition Of zap
bv the supreme council had come up
in the communications conference
here. Colby said II was the under
standing OF this government that Yap
was not included in the award of May
7. 1919. by the supreme council Of the
former German islands north Of IN
equator 10 Japan and that the ques-
flon Of zap was reserved until fu-
ture date so that an agreement could
be reached for its internationalization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
TOMORROw's FILMING
At THE CRYSTAL POOL

Tomorrow shall 20 TO the Crystal Pool and resale
myself with beauty Fortytwo girls have been chosen
report the second weeks test films They
are be the pool at 1 p. tomorrow. Tuesday
or, IL II rains. they TO come at o'clock Wednes
day. Their names
Ruth Listman. sost seth W.
Henrietta wtic ts7l findiay.
Jessie Fos. aoss FsirmonI
Beatrice Bnn
III ssnd
Louise Lough. 7oT N. Goth.
Mildred rimer. ss2a Dayton
Sadie Mcmillan
Martha GILL tT2s 18th g.
Isabel Anstead. tis Spring.
Davis $50 Morgan.
Claudia Rogers, $3.50 Akh
Aurora Buokner. it.. n. s7rd
Minnie Larson. i722 Minor
Helen Absrnathy. iet2T s5th =
wales. slb Queen Anne.
Vera Rollins 9as7 w Smith.
corrine LaMoria Tso5 Rentcn ave-
Vera Cote. sssb Edmonds st
TheIma Kelly, s5ii sist.
ouschy vennserhoi1 ssoi Faupteroy ave-
Hnds Eyer. 1917 ssth.
winona Bradford 1917 Borcn
Rose. i7a3 W. 5sth
Lois Thompson. iti2 summit
Eisie Hlebard. ais Midvae
NJ. c. Short, i0s2o b5th.
Mabie Scott. io7op seth.
port sos kcystonc
Louise Pettijohn. e2t H. ebth
Elsie Marum. 1871 seventh ave-
May Hall
Beth Langley.
Huien.
Esteie Murphy ssas woodawn.
Evelyn Eastman. soss w College ST.
Edyth Thompson. 7aos Nashon pi
vivian Mcknight s3s soth ave.
And Judging from their photographs, they are oeau
ties every one They win report at the Pool at 2o2l
second ave. at tomorrow IL II doesn't rain. and a'
the same hour Wednesday II 1t rains Tuesday, for
their first appearance before the cameras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
By HAL ARMSTRONG

By HAL ARMSTRONG
My hndNady broke IL to me gently when she came
church collect the rentshe going to enter
her daughter In The starUniversai moving picture
contest
And-r iooming-n daughter doesn't win
the 1900 contract 70 Universal City and play
10 weeks In supcrpicturcs. up goes my remit
No Ina OF reasoning. no arKumenl nothing would
cDnvIhcA my landady that have roshing to say m
tho nAttef.-
'@rhers ara" assured her. Five judges some OF
whom I don't have speaking acquaintance
with. who viii decide the winner. ! only the con-
ductor.-
I.ANDI.ADY HANDS HIM
BENIGN SMILE
-Yes. OF course You the contest She smiled
beniEniy. mcanngiy and added:
MY daughter really q wonderful girl: all our
friends and ncighbors think She looks like Theda
BAra and good Mary Pickford Some ways
she reminds Of Katherine Macdonald She has
n profile that takes something grand In snapshots
I thought you could work up her front view with
crayons will do for closeup photographs. but you
won't need touch the profile. You can have her
posed in the side view much as possible,
suspect daughter has large mole on one cheek
pray the contest judges will be kind to me- can't
afford rent
There are certain Joys in being the conductor AZ
I sit punching my baiky Underwood hundred fasci-
mating eyes peep out at me from stack Of photo
graphs. hundred rosebud mouths smile up and tan
talizc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN PROTEST
- DEfIED

Tho correspondence today reveals
for the first time that not only has
Japan defied the American protest
against the mandate over Zap. but
that II also rejected summariiy pro
posal By the United States that even
II Yap should be assigned under man
date to Japan all other powers should
have free and unharnpcrcd access 10
the island for tho landing and opera
ton OF cables"
The last japanese note TO the Unit
ed States in the correspondence II
dated last February 2s. and is re-
garded as OF an almost sarcastic tone.
The last note OF the series. the
Hughes Mandate note. handed 10 the
Japanese foreign office on April 5. Il
similar TO that 10 Great Britain.
which was made public except for
the opening paragraph. This para
graph follow.
"rhe government of the United
States finds itself unable TO agree
with the contention Of the Japanese
government that In order to maintain
the position Of the government OF the
United States with respect 10 the
Island Of zap. II Ia necessary for this
government to prove not merely the
fact that the particular line OF views
was stated at the meetings OF the su-
preme council referring TO the reser.
vations made by President Wilson at
the peace conference against the
award TO Japan. But also the su'
preme council decided in favor Of
those views II II IL meant that the
United States could be bound without
it's consent by the action Of the su.
prcme council. the contention is
deemed by this government to be In.
admissible and. on the other hand the
United states has never assen'ed "a
the mandate purporting to embrace
the Island Of Yap."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Our Pet
.PeeVeS::
Getting Up at SIS.
Why the Hurry?
Those Early Editions.
It's a Gay Life.

This h the thirsicth Of . s~rtes es
articles In which mcmb~r~ Of The
star staff tell what dispicHs~s them
NEST, and Ahy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Oeather

Tonight and Tuesday, fair;
moderate southeast
eriy tcinds.
Tcmrcraturc Last 20 Hours
Maximum. 6s. Minimum, i6.
To-day noon. 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-10
wAnT AovrsrIsEnEsrs

wAas s1sertsmsnss IN the Lesaes
mau es IN tAe office - t~easr
e'<soei II slssssslcssisn 10 de*area'
c,sssstss1 ais are cash. enceFt where
o.rr.es have regular sceoants N tae
Lexter oftce. The Leader collectors
have eapers oed % mach trouble 10
eating x4rs-es sho have
aAones In wants. that Il . necessary 70
invoke ne e2sA-ln-sdeAace ssssen'
sxc~ps where regular ancoan;s are
maintained. Memoranda 81 whA' y.
uantea~ or fer sale etc snAs =
,et, :. .hs Leader business ofs'er ana
,Asne wsl oe ccrver.ed iasc form sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

rARM lNsURASCE-As weii - al
ines 81 city snsnFaace. Phone II
TIE G2ffney Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR RENT Three reom furnished
for houseteeqiaK modern Peeu
lte2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-10

In he eseAi x deasegy eeins -
eers.ct. q g4s<r oesax ruled. t~isss~
Or nasa.ssss1. subscribers Ars ars
3. rake immediate eoneisint 4 10
tss.nsxs cffses IN asrsoa - tee
ssone o. nal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
TICKS OFF WIRE
AS GOOD ASEvER
Lineoln's Former Operator Before
Civil War Sends Message to
EX-Confederate.

Tarreytown. N. Y. July 2e.-Col-
enel Robert c. Clowry, SO, former
president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, proudly
boasted today that he could send
Morse code messages as clearly as
he could when he used to send tele-
grams for Abraham Lincoln at
Springfield, ILL. before the Civil
war.
He demonstrated it yesterday to
the satisfaction of the Old Time
Telegraphers' association when the
sent a message over a direct wire
to E. c. Newton, rs, at Little Rock,
Ark, who was a telegraph operator
with the Confederate army.
This is what he licked off:
Its a long time from 1864 to
1921 since we were both young fell
lows and worked the key, you under
the bonnie blue flag with a single
star, and 1 under the stars and
stripes. We both did our duty and
were spared to see a gloriously
united country. Some day the Great
Commander will be calling US to
another country where many
OF our comrades will be waiting to
extend the familiar 49,"
In telegraph code, the figure
means good wishes"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
TO ORGANIZE
NAVAL UNIT?
Otis Howard Offers Plan to Start
Active Company and Secure
u Boat.

Desirability of forming an active
United States naval reserve unit
here was presented to the Moline
Rotary club yesterday noon by Otis
Howard, lieutenant, U. S. N, and
senior officer in the reserve unit
that is now in Moline.
I'VE have rs men who enlisted
during the war enrolled in our re-
serve force at present" Mr.. Howard
said, but our active list is small.
The unit is scheduled to drill every
Monday evening. but there is no
incentive to bring the men out.
Unless we form a unit of active
men now, the men will all drop out
when their terms of enlistment ex-
pire, which will be in 1922 or 1928.
If there is an active group here, re-
enlistments will be numerous
enough TO keep the force in Moline
Many boys are being trained as sea
scouts, and they will enlist in this
work as soon as they are old
enough"
Mr. Howard said that if the Mo-
line unit had 40 men on the active
list a sub-chaSer could be secured
for drill on the river. He also
the need of new head
quarters for the unit
The club expressed approval of
the idea, and members offered to
cooperate with Mr.. Howard in Sc
curing new headquarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
NOON LETTER

Chicago, July 26.-Wheat market
steady on firmness of cash wheat
and some talk of possible embar-
goes at Chicago. Northwest and
Canadian crop news shows no par
ticular change. The Cromwell July
25 report may suggest around 275,-
100000 wheat for Canada.
Eulls say cash wheat demand is
very large. Kansas City cash wheat
is unchanged to &c up. Deliveries
$4,000 wheat and $4,000 corn are
large. Oats threshing very poor.
Recent wheat decline of lac has ere
ated some buying power. Corn and
oats are ready to bulge when wheat
advances. Some talk that half
corn belt cannot ear properly on
this long dry. Forecast mainly IN
settled and cooler. Oyernight-Lo-
Gals may buy all grains on dips.
About six hundred thousand wheat
and $4,000 corn reported for ex-
port Z. W. WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
EVADER LIST
HAS NAME OF
FIGHTING MAN
August A. Poelwoorde, Who Spent
Year in France, Is Listed
as Stacker.

August A. Poelwoorde, whose
name appears on the Stacker list
pubi1shed Saturday by the army
headquarters for the 9Th corps area
spent more than Is months in the
army and over a year in France.
Members of the draft board and
officers of the 33rd division are per-
sonally acquainted with August
DIR. c. c. Sloan. examining physi-
clan for the local board, says he
remembers Poelwoorde as being
one of the boys sent out from
Moline.
Poelwoorde was in battery F,
123rd F. A, from the time that or
ganization was stationed at the
Rock Island arsenal in 1917 until
after the war ended. He served
through the st. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne offensives. His brother,
Amos, was also a member of the
battery.
August's last name was spelled
Pochvoords, Poehwoorde or Pach-
woorde on the draft evaders' list.
His address was given r. F. d. 1,
Box 311, which is the same as on
his army records.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
EXPORT BUYING
GOSSIP BOOSTS
PRICE OF WHEAT

Chicago. July 2e.-wheat dis
played considerable frmness today
owing to gossip that exporters
were buying. lessening of arrivals
here and at Kansas City tended
also to favor the bulls. 0n~ the
other hand. bearish Canadian crop
reports attracted some attention.
Opening quotations, which varied
from unchanged figures to ING
higher. with September $123h to
S1.24, and December s., 27 70 1.27&,
We're followed by numerous fluctua-
ions within the initial limit
subsequently, pressure increased
and prices underwent a sag, but
export demand here and at the sea-
board led to fresh upturn at the
last The close was steady, at the
same as yesterdays finish to 1 nc
higher; with September 1.23% TO
LA and December 1.26h to 1.26&.
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening II off to sc up, including
September at 615ac to 61Ac, tine
market scored slight general gains.
Prospects of showers eased the
market later. Prices closed steady,
1sc to y @ Bc net lower, with Sep
TENDER 61@61 sc to 611sc.
Oats were governed by the action
OF other cereals, starting IN
changed to sc higher, September
80 sc TO 40c, and then making some
thing of a general advance.
Higher quotations On hogs help
ed to lift provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 26.-Cat-
tie: Receipts $4,000; beef steers
mostly steady to strong; bulk high
err; best heavies $50; top yearlings
$50, with one load bid 9.65; many
grass steers at 6-25@7.50 with
short feds mostly 7.50@S.25; can
ners and better grades of she-stock
steady to strong: only odd cows
above SIS; many sales 4.00@5.25;
medium cows dull; Gamers mostly
2.00@2.25: other classes around
steady; best vealers to packers
500; medium heavy feeders $50;
bulk stockers 5.0O@600
Hogs: Receipts $500; active;
mostly CSC to 35c higher than yes
terday's average; best lights and
mediums to packers and shippers
1865; $50 pound weights 1015@
1910; bulk 9.90@10.60; packing
sows and stock pigs 15c to 25c high
er: choice stock pigs 9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; fully
steady; Kansas fed ewes 5.35;
lambs steady to Csc lower; Arizo-
mas 1000; natives $50; bulk better
grades S.T5@925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
HEAvINESS IN =
LEADING OILS
EFFACE GAINS

New York, July 26.-Gains were
effaced in the first hour on the
stock exchange today, mainly as a
result Of the heaviness shown by
leading oils and motors. Mexican
Petroleum reacted enc point and
Studebaker lost Is. United States
Steel, whose directors meet at the
close of the session TO act on the
second quarterly dividend, lost
only a small fraction, but Bethle-
hem and Crucible Steels were
heavy with Westinghouse Electric.
American Tobacco was heaviest of
the speculatives shares and rubbers
added to their early concessions.
Call money opened at 51h per cent
on the exchange but was offered at
per cent in private loans.
: Rails, equipments and steels rep
resented the firmer issues az the
listless opening Of today's stock
market. Union Pacific, New York
Central, Crucibie Steel, United
States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive,
Mercantile Marine preferred and
United States Rubber reflected
further covering of short contracts.
Domestic and foreign oils were ir-
regular at slight changes. To-
baccos. feathers and food special
ties which featured yesterdays
stronger issues, showed no definite
trend. Preliminary exchange rates
on London were moderately above
yesterdays low quotations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight, becoming
unsettled Wednesday with probably
thunder showers in north portion !;
continued warm
Missouri: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; continued warm.
Wisconsin: Unsettled weather
with showers Wednesday and in
west and north portions tonight;
cooler in west portion Wednesday.
Iowa: Unsettled weather with
thunder showers in west and north
portions tonight and in east and
central portions Wednesday; cooler
in northwest portion tonight and in
west and central portions Wednes-
day.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, except possibly
thunder storms Wednesday in ex-
treme north portion Change In
temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
NOTE BIG FALL
IN MOLINE ICE;
COMES UP AGAIN

Ice came down this morning in
Moline. The joy of the consumers
was short-hved, however, as an
other truck came along and picked
it up.
William Trottnow, driver for the
Midland Ice & Fuel company, was
delivering on Seventeenth street
hill this morning, as is his usual
custom. He had stopped his wagon
in front of a house above Ninth
avenue while he delivered a piece
of ice.s
When he returned the wagon was
no where in sight. Fastening down
the hill Trottnow found the ice
cart piled up on the curb opposite
Washington school. The horses
were still running down the hill
with parts of the wagon still fas-
tened TO them.
Ice had come down all right and
was lying all over the street in
melting crystal piles. You can
keep a good hunk of frozen water
down, however. and soon it was
boosted into another truck and the
incident of the great drop was over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Moline and East Moline
STRODDE SAYS
He WAS NOT 4
DRAFT EVADER
r.I;ae Man, Listed Among the Al
,eeed Siackers, Declares He
Was in Belgium.

cvr,el strobbe. sos Eighteenth
.vsuue. Moline. is not the Cyriel
c,-obbc. order No. 1907. who is
,;.,ed as draft evader in the
w,r Apartments list Of alleged
.,,ckers. Strobbe visited Chief De-
r,sger Yesterday and asked him
e. notify the public that this
styobba was not stacker.
The address of the Strobbe list
al among the slackers was 1889
,Th,rty-eighth street, Moline or
Rock Island. The man by the same
name who lives at 305 Eighteenth
svenua says that he was in Bel
aiup1 during the war.
II first came to America in 1912, .
bo sad. Il returned to Belgium
II 1914. have been married for
II years and was exempted from
service in Belgium. l was taken
urisoner by the Germans Jan. IL.
isl6 | was beaten and starved
for a large part of the time. l
returned TO the United States Nov.
1, 1916"
strobbe states that his wife and
two children are now on their way
10 Moline from Belgium and have
already landed in New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
FIFTH AVENUE
PROPERTY SOLD
toe. A. MUTTER


The Mueller property at Fifth
avenue and Eleventh street. Mo-
line, has been sold to Carl Mutter,
proprietor of the Chicago Butchers
market at 1913 Sixth avenue.
Although Mr.. Mutter has not an
nounced any definite plans as yet
it Is understood that he intends to
build a modern motor row COM
posed of line of various auto
shops and stores.
The Mueller property has a
frontage of 1870 feet on Eleventh
street and 125 feet on Fifth ave-
nue.. At present there are three
houses and one store on the plot.
The purchase price has not been
made public but it is reported that
the transaction included a trans
der OF land in California. The sale
was made by William C, Mueller.
son of the late J. w. Mueller, who
line for many years.
conducted a bottling works in Mo-