davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
A shrewd American Abroad.

On the tramway between the towns of
Zacatecas and Guadalupe in Mexico, which
are few miles apart, the way from Zaca-
tecas is down grade. The cars go at great
speed by their own gravitation; no animals
are attached, for the descent is as steep as
toboggan slide. It requires six mules,
however, to draw each car back again. The
animals are harnessed three abreast, like
the horses in the Paris omnibuses. Even
the projectors of the tramway had no fixed
idea as to how it should be operated, and
an American overseer has been in charge
since the beginning. The cars were ordered
from Philadelphia, and while they were
being built the steel rails, which came from
Liverpool by way of Vera Cruz, were laid
down from one end of the route to the
other.
When the cars arrived it was found that
they would not run on the track, as the
rails had been laid on gauge three inches
narrower than that for which the cars were
designed. The Mexicans, in their igno-
rance, saw but one way out of the diff
Guilty; that was to rebuild the cars, make
the bodies narrower and cut off the axle
trees to fit the gauge of the rails. The pres
emit superintendent, a practical American
engineer, was in Zacatecas at the time, and
took in the state of affairs at a glance He
offered for $500 to show the owners how to
get over the trouble without altering an
article on the cars. The money was paid,
and with twenty men and proper tool the
American took up few rods of the track.
made q gauge for the rest, and in one day
had the cars running over the short dis
tance. The managers of the road at once
put the American in charge, and he has
held the position ever since.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
The Creoles Described.

The party of Richmonders with whom
had the pleasure of journeying 10 New Or
leans all looked forward with more inter-
est to seeing the creoles than anything
else. To tell the truth, none of us knew
exactly what the creoles were. We all ex-
pected to see some marvellous specimens Of
humanity-wonderful but beautiful For
my part l expected to find-well, l will
confess my ridiculous fancy-a species of
female Othellos-that is to say, women of
the oriental cast, with very dark skin and
eyes and white teeth. Many of our party,
lam ashamed to say, were rather of the
impression that the creoles had negro
blood in them-a delusion popular with
strangers and naturally exceedingly irri-
tating to the creoles themselves.
When / reached the quaint old city de-
termined to set my mind at rest upon this
much discussed point, and asked all sorts
Of questions concerning the romantic race.
A creole, strictly speaking, is one born
of foreign parents (principally French or
Spanish), though in its loose sense the
word is also sometimes applied to any ma
tive born New Orleans person. A creole,
however, according to the proper accepta-
tion of the word, does not necessarily inn
ply that the individual is born in the Cres-
cent City. There are many of them in the
West Indies and Mexico.
The popular impression that creole wom-
en- are handsome is certainly correct, how
ever much strangers may err in their other
differences concerning them. As a general
thing they are not large-in fact, rather
petite-but have very pretty, graceful fig
ures, and the tiniest of hands and feet.
Their eyes are dark and dreamy. From
the surreptitious glances I cast at them
I Imagine it is hard to keep from loving
these creoles. Those among the higher
classes are also very cultivated, speaking
English, French and Spanish, and being
skillful musicians and conversationalists.
At least found those whom / met to be
possessed of these accomplishments Cor.
Richmond Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
Lock Out for Them.

A man and women, who claim to
hail from Columbus, o., are travelling
though this part of the country doing
up the people in great shape, says the
Tiffin news. Their business Is repairing
and reslating schools black boards.
Their way and manner of doing bus
iness Is about as follows: They engage
board with some farmer while canvass
ing the township sometimes paying the
the first weeks board, but Invariably"
skipping out, leaving good size board
bill unsettled. They are all-around
dead beats of the first water, and people
will do we'll to look out for them. They
60 by the name of Nettelton-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

Rocking chairs are not conducive 70
hoaith, hscaase In sitting In them the
mnsslesDf he body Are Feiaaed, the
chez tlFDag forward and dattened, and
ne hcilon of the longs and the muscles
% NE chest aFe lnteffefed with. A
psil5n VINO spsnln 4 gfs1l deal Of time
II FockiuK chair cafi not Asidms mill
tAFg position very easily. BE hto0ps
and carries hlmself without eass OF
grace. OBs never sees rocking chairs
In Europe. Perhaps that Il why the
Europeans heveso much better devei-
oped figures than the AmeFcans. IL IL
very important that the muscles Of the
trunk should always be kept In tone,
and = continued relaxation induced by
this unnaturAl position has . very de-
morallEing effect. -Ex.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

a Hsu.E ssaAsss DasaAarrsa - Da..
grsssa - nS1asiag - oAssa.
Ssrvsns Roswell sss.stly gsvs bed n
Ontsal SeAtioa = Wnli4A J. Higgins, Q
y11ng saaaieH who four n.oatAa - w8
Unnecessarily discharged fFon NJ Unlts1
eo.ts asmy IN UtaA and Aas ever ainsp
80 painfully mekiAs ~ vay basA e
NJ homs IN Troy. n. Y. Higgins had hls
dl1nhnkga. duly hisned b. ths' ofAcsEs q IL
oouFt martial which thus disgraesd him.
fDr nagiec4 Of duty. He had been Q msz-
bsr of Company y, Slxtssuth regiment
DEPARTMENT Of the Platte, and Was sta
TONED II Fort DushAna, Utah.
He showed the sRsst Of the pass fSW
month"; hardship In his appearance,
though he muSt once have BEEN hand
ao1ie young soldief.i His black curly hair
W. full Of dust from The Last freight car
in which he had travelled, and his dark eyes
showed nothing Of . soldiers spirit. His
hands and face were red, swollen and
dirty, and his clothes were almost In rags.
He told his story in way that gave the
impression that he was truthful
II sacrificed honor TO friendship,n he
eAh simply. Myself and friend named
Franklin enlisted together from Troy Just
year previous to the date Of my court
martial. We had served our apprentice
ship In the New York militia, and were a.
fond Of soldier life as Of each other. A
years service only confirmed us In our lik-
ing for the army. wished above all
things to spend my life as q soldier, and 20
did he. But he was quarrelsome, and the
fear Of severe discipline could not prevent
his engaging In brawls with his fellows.
For one Of these offences, which came to
the knowledge of the officers, he was sem
tenced three months to the guard house,
which meant he should work on the road
with an armed guard over him.
! had been his guard several times, and
he made no attempt to escape! Il did not
occur to me that he would, as we were 200
miles from railroad. grew careless, and
one day when my back was turned he took
TO his heels. saw him In time to have
shot him, according to orders, but could
not do It. He had been my friend, and
was endeared to me by thousand remem-
brances Of little kindnesses we had done
each other. let him escape, but would
not have put him to such test had been
the prisoner and he the guard.
II was sentenced to three months In the
guard house and to leave the army in dis
grace. When my time came to go my
comrades made up purse of twenty-six
dollars for me. With this l purchased
clothes, for my uniforms were, Of course,
taken from me. walked good part Of
the way from Utah, though /, of course,
beat my way on boats and freight cars
whenever could. ."-Pittsburg Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
sEAsoNABLEHINrs AsTo POTATO
~ PLANTEao.
Results OF . long Series of ExpeF.
meuts With whole and Oae.
Large ana nmsil seed
Potatoes.


qrha A,llowgn, .xn.,,,,.na I. ,.ro.a.A
IN az h,,ito.ln - ~ r1,sh H~n"I;C.so.
siaticn ~ 10 a. Ws,ch hv n a Bschmsn
hoTtIcuItnylst ths ohiect hsing to N.
esrva ths .sfSrt "a ccffir. .oad nolatoaa
into lsr0a or mali niecse-thst nj Of
havino Paw oS many evsS In eAch nIeca:
Piat5 : w.s nlantsS I;ith notsfoee out
vith Two evee IN sSch nleee. YIeld Of
lar0a notstoea on nonnda. smalI. no
po1nds. tolal vield. s2T pounds. amount
~ s.c1 rSsclaS a. rcrnds. jnc,eSaa 20O
noDnds
pat & ulanted With potatoes cut In
on.rtsss thrnuvh ~. I'D end. Weld Of
Isrra no,stoes aA1 nonnds. small. l5s
nonndS. tniSi Weld. 509 hounds: Amount
m seeds niantsd. 4I pounds: increase c5S
Donnds ~
Plat q rl.ntad with notatoes cut IN
hair thronch the seed end: Yield of large
notstoes c,t S1e noundS. small. 1872 hounds:
sotsi visi5 an Mounds. Amount of seed
rIsrtsd Sononnds. increase 3g0 nounds
plat n riantad win whole potatoes.
yiaid ~ ,sroa notatoes. 233 mounds:
Weld OF ANAL potatoes, 252 pounds:
totaI WELD. 485 hounds: amount of seed
nlantsd i64 nounds. increase 32I
ponnds'
twill be seen that the yield increased
as the size m the nieces planted in.
creased not however. in exact ratio. II
will also be noticed that the rate of in
crease Of large potatoes was less than
that OF the small ones, Especially is
this ,,oticable In the change from half
| notato To whole potato seed: In this in
stance there ia an actual decrease In the
amount of large potatoes of16 per cent.
While the increase ofemall potatoes Is
81 per cent and the total increase is only
three per cent.
The increase of plat over plat is
of large pota toes 13 per cent, and of
small potatoes 38 per cent.--total in
crease % Der cent.
Increase of plat 8 over plat 8 is-large
potatoes IL per cent; small potatoes 26
per cent.-total increase 18 per cent.
Plat 10, planted with whole potatoes
required 1874 lbs. of seed which, being
deducted from the total yield, leaves an
increase of 32l lbs, or 81 lbs. less than
plat 9, which was planted with potatoes
cut in half. In this case the increased
Weld was not enough to overcome the
Increased amount OF seed required.
commenting upon this experiment,
Director Saburn says:
To the above data furnished ~ pro-
fessor Richman, will add the average
of seven years experiment work by the
writer on cellege farms of two states OF
the east. These results are in accord
with unrecorded results af trial on the
private farm of the writer, and with
many recorded results of investigators
who have conducted trials at several ex'
Iperiment stations. There seems to be
little occasion to doubt that light seed.
ling for the potato crop is followed by a
far smaller crop than the use Of large
seed would give.
Average product per acre for seven
years-From seed of whole potatoes,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

Said bonds are issued for the pu Jose Of paying an
outstanding bond Of said Board Of Education and
TO erect school house In District No. Of said
township, under the autharty and virtue Of an Act
Of the Ohio Legislature, passed March 9Th, ueol,
value, nor bear interest until the purchase moAey
shall have bean PAL d BY the purchaser.
The said Board OF Education reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids should specify the number OF Bonds bid for
and the amount of premium offered and the t3tal
amount which is offered for oil said bonds as bid
for.
ing house Of J. G. Saur q Co.. at Napoleon, Ohio.
WILLIAM KRATZ,
Clerk Of the Board OF Education OF Monroe TOWN.
ship, Henry County, Ohio.
PETER DEIrRoH, President Of BID Of E Education.
April Sth, 189i-4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
HeIshtorcruelty.

Nervous women seldom receive the sympa-
thy they deserve. While often the pictures
Of health, they are constantly ailing. To
withhold aympathy from these unfortunates
is the heiRht Of cruelty. They have q weak
heart, cauaine shortness OF breath. hutter-
ing, pain In side. weak and hungry spells,
and finally swelling Of ankles, oppression,
New Heart Cure IL just the thing for them.
For their nervousness, headache, weakness,
ETC., his Restorative NerVine is unequAlled.
Fine treatise on "Heart and Nervous dis
eases" and marvellous testimonials free. Sold
and guaranteed by lisa Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
Legal Notice.

NURTIS L. DOW, whose place Of residence is
~ unknown, will take notice that on the 18th
day OF March, A. D., 1891. John @. Grol as Treas
ureE of Henry County, Ohio, filed his petition In
the Common Pleas Court Of Henry County, Ohio,
In Case No, 1855, against the above named Gu IL
L. Dow and Others. praying for q judgment and d.
cree against the west hall Of the southwest qua"r
OF section fourteen, town SIX north range six, eaat
In Henry County, Ohio, to satisfy and enforce the
lien for the delinquent taxes and assessments
charged against said premises amounting to 946.61,
satisfy said delinquent taxes and assessments.
Said Curtis L. Dow Is required to answer on or
before the SOth day Of May, A. D., 1891, or judg-
me Mt and decree will be taken against him as pray
ed for. JOHN G, GR0LL,
County Treasurer Of Henry Co, o.
Napoleon, o., March 9th, 1884,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

n USTAv KoHLER, whose residence is Unknown
VI VII take notice that on the 18th day of Febru.
ary, 1851, Charles Weis and william Weis partners
doing business under the firm name of Weis BROTH
of Common Pleas of Henry County, Ohio, the OBJ
ject and prayer of which 10 to obtain Judgment
against him for the sum Of S403 co. with inter ID
thereon from June 3, 1890, an account for goods
Weis and William Weis, as such partners as afore-
said, to said Gustav Kohler and that order Of s
tachment has been duly issued In said action against
the property of said Gustav Kohler.
Said Gustav Kohler is required to answer the pc
uti0n In said action on or before the 9Th day of
June. 1891, or judgment wiz be taken against him
as therein prayed.
CHARLES WEIS and
WILLIAM WEIS, Partners, Etc.
By II. Knupp, their attorneys.
Napoleon, o., April 9th, 1S9l.-t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
'Awayi Away! There is danger here!
A kaPrihla nhantom ia handing near.

With no human look, with no human breath,
Ifthere is one disease more than another
that comes like the unbidden guest at a
banquet, it is Catarrh. Insidiously it steals
upon you. with no human breath" it grad
ually, like the octopus, winds its coils about
you and crnshes you. But there is a medi-
cine. called DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, that
can tear you away from the monster, and
turn the sythes' point of the reaper. The
makers of this woderful remedy offer, in good
faith, standing reward of $500 for an incura-
BILE case of Catarrh in the Head.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

In localities exposed to the north
cork is better than in those exposed to
the south, and it is seldom found in cal.
careous soil, preferring always that Of
the felspar, this being found principally
in the province of Corona. 1t growa
and develops in ground Of very itta
depth, and sometimes in very stony
ground.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
Special Master Commits
SiOner'S Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Northern District Of Ohio, Western Division,

In the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern District Of Ohio, Western Division,
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
VS.,
John s. Greenler, et. al.
No. 976.
DURSUANT to the command Of an order of sale
l. issued from said court In the above entitled
cause, directed to me as special Master Commits
siOner, shall offer for sale at public auction, st
the door OF the court house, In Napoleon, Henry
County Ohio, on
Wednesday, the Sixth Day of May,
1891, at O'Clock p. M,
the following described premises, to.wit: lying
and being In the County Of Henry and State Of
Ohio, and known and described rs follows, viz:
The south half of the northwest quarter and all OF
the southwest quarter of section Number Twelve
l12), in township Number Three (3, north Of rave
Number Six (6) east.
Also the south half of the northwest quarter Of
section Number Thirteen (13), in township and
range Aforesaid, together with the privileges and
to the same belonging.
Appraited at $14,40O.
Terms Cash at time Of sale.
BENJAMIN f. WADE,
Special Master Commissioner.
SAYLER & SAYLER,
Complainants' Solicitors, Cincinnati, o.
April End, 1S9l.-5w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

The enormous sale of Swamp-Root proves
conclusively its great merit. It is discovery
of one of the best and most successful physici.
ans who yearly treats thousands Of the worst
cases. No household is complete without ii.
Try bottle. .H
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

1t is stated that in so per cent. of tha
cases which go through the Bankruptcy
court in England no dividend is eveG
paid at all. A grocer and provisioa|
dealer failed in Glasgow. His iabilitia
were e1 ,47O, while his assets amounted
to one-sixth Of penny per pound.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

Take Swamp Root for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles. 1--WE sell more of this
specific than of all othner medicines and what
is more it is giving wonderful satisfac tion and
curing many cases given up by physicians as
incurable."
.Ielville Bros, Lima Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
A Skating Episode.

Jim, the teachers in therep'
"How d. yer knows"
II seen him went down"
'Then shut up, yer fool, or he'll be fished
out an resusticated. Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

CEALED PROPOSALS WI be recslved at The Of.
- nce Of the Clerk Of ths Board Of KducakioA o
Monroe township, in Malinta, Henry County, Ohio,
until Fiday, MAY isi, 1891, 81 O'Clock p. M for the
purchase Of eight bonds Of $500 each; said bonds 10
bear interest at the rate of per cent. per Annum
payable semi-anually.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
shorthand Notes Defeot,vo

II see by the paper that at the perform
ance of your new play last night there were
several calls for the author"
''That's mistake in the print. Itshouls
read authorities. 'n--Puck.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
Legal Notice.

Margaret G. Peterson,
vs.. ) Petition In Divorce
Arand Peterson.
A RLAND PETERSON, residence unknown, will
"A tako notice that on. the 10th day Of March,
1891 Margaret @. Peterson filed her petition In the
Court Of Common Pleas for Henry County, Ohio,
praying divorce from said Arland Peterson on
the ground OF willful absence for more than three
years last past and that said cause will be for hear
ing In said court on and after April Goth, 1891.
MARGARET @. PETERSON.
By D. N EEKIsoN, her Attorney.
Napoleon, o., March 18th, lS91-6w.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
sAaiFa ssIa
JOAaE. mI~ ..a ssAa n H.--os

John Z. Mnl~ sad SsAa \. H2Aoz
HHrtsE BFubaAsr.
ord'' Of 'Als f''@ H's2 cssHag cs1r' e cSAsS'
DIT vils q n order ef ssls Issued fron tAs sboSs
1J nnmsd eouTt and % ne dlf0eted - aAsEfR e
hearf county, viii On q Vablis sals - -
1orsA door e NE ooars HOass, in Nspoissa.
Saturday. May oth. lssa.
iasi.. ~ a. & sSs 2 q - asZ ss D.
u Ohio. eo-sit; - IL psopsatg q nssTsy Brs.
ne undIvid.d on.sls.sa.A I.lD part Of u. iOI-
ooesty. ohlo, to-wil; fhs sssi half (SEl Of NJ
noFth-eAst aaartsr ls<l Of sssiioa seven On tom
tour gl. nefth fsngs IN lg saIi, IN ssi1 Henry
widow Of Henry BrubaksE, deossssd.
Apprain a oooa e..
Also the undivided ene-slsEsnth ci-iil paFt of
ne vest part Of the neFAuest fsastienAi Of Ssstioa
eighi ts, In township four ~, north rsnss an (sl
sass In said Henry County, Ohio and suhieos 70 sai
iifs sst.ss OF tAs widow Of Hsary BrsssAeR. do
Appraised st AIS d.
Also, the one undivided eleventh l-il) part oe thN
south-west quarter (kl Of the southeast 9uAEtsr
M o. section slx (sh tosA four (4I nortA RAnRO-
= n. :.s .s. a:P:y e SS0SS Sss. Si q S s
baker, deceased.
Appraised al Ois1 50.
Ass, the one undivided eleventh li-1t part Of
ten acres on the vesa side Of the south east sHa or
( Of the southeast quarter (A) OF secten sin (e),
town four ~. north range six 10y, In said Henry
County. Ohio subject to the LIE estate OF Tie widow
Of Henry Brubaker, decef sed.
Appraised At es7 q.
Total appraised value Of said lands Si,iOs q.
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
E.E, DECKER,
Sheriff Of Henry Co, Ohio.
CAhill q Donovan, attorneys forplnintin.
Napoleon, Ohio, April 4 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

The other da7 large, 3 year old Bengal
tiger escaped frsn the WssdaRcr naesag
s<se ~ Dusseldorf. fse proprietor Of ths
H1eaAgsrie AZ sEce informed sAe police Of
the matter. Who Immediately sent ali the
inca ~ tA<ir as.pss~l. ~ well ~ M n,ber
of hrenea. 70 search for she animal The
exposition, which wss unHiersaken by
torehhxhE, was st frss wishout success,
and the men rssnrsed toward midnight,
presaminx thA< tho animal had ned away
Between and 5 in tac morning, however,
news reached the police that the tiger hsA
paid visit 70 . gardener on the Muhi
heim road, and had killed his dog and de-
voursd pig and WAS lying in the garden.
sf, armed with rifles. pistols. pixies. etc.
Bone OF the men went INTO the garden
and some cut OF sao quarry in the rear.
whale two Of them crept sseaithiiy about
the yard with raised guns. AT the first
shot in the garden the animal took fy-
ing leap over the wall into the yard. One
OF the men here fired and struek ths beast
Ia the head, making hin rear loudly. It
then surned around and sorAng ever the
railing. several bullets being sent after
1t. On the other side Of the railing the
animal. now nearly mad with pain. upfsr-
tan<tely fell on a policeman. and stack
his teeth aud claws iats his thigh At
this moment another man ten PAGES eR
fred and struck the tiger IT, the back.
This shot seemed to parslyze the beast,
sad it soon fell dead to the esoand--eer-
bs Cor. London News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

co ave .ss s<sfy sxrry hair bsd d hsra
ti2< IL - 30 sks aar Hast be hraxAsx,
zsi giae< riass sad ast % TIC hsa< sitA q
stse<y prss&rxs.s4 salled "as<sdoli.e, - tses
NJ zeA Ia fzsox Tas ieax A2ir that eosls
se< ssas ~ disosse6 Of w1s thea div:<sd
into two parss. made IN 70 heavy sr4isz and
weaAi srossd tAs ssss-
oxlsi-< AZ tsese skssis II hais sAd sov-
efisg ms ears were zaay sDops 81 MARROW
sioboa uAs6s iass ssla ressek1s. three or
tsar iAehe~ in eism-sec, VITA iosg ssFe~n-
ers aspe asisng therefrea. the whole ar-
rxa<ensns giyiag decidedly ESkino east
70 TIA physiogzony -IIslsa 4 Smith In
Mes fsrx Iuceps1asnG-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and Improvement Co.,

Limited 60 wondcrlv Building. Phone Coz
I,O RENT-A LARGO. roomy house-steiy lo-
Il cafion-Sust south OF Burton avenue, with
furnace aud excellent water. cheap. as tenant
m usf be had.
Ne have some fine acre property south an<
east Of the city suitable for plating. for sale
cheap.
l22 Eewnrrry street. Tor rent cheap.
Desirable lots on Burton avenue. south OF
city. for sale OF easy terms
We want some carpenter work done 10 sv
ply rs frsf payment on desirable lot
Fine city property and lots. 20 exchange foR
farms.
We can oier The best bargain there IL 20 be
found In pine timber. Hardwood timbered
lands TO exchange for city property.
fine tract OF pine. new mill and all camp
equspare and boom fuii az logs for sswinR.
for SIS 900 less than actual cost Good reason
for selling
Fine residence In fiillsdale. Mich. TO ex-
change Tor property ia Grand Rapids
A fine brsck store In good town. wei rent
ed for sale cheap.
iimbcred. mineral. farm and city property
Tor sale
residence IN, Gfand Rapids.
Moaey toioaE on real estate security.