davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-11

Just sold a 1000 acre ranch and if
you want to buy or sell you had bet
ter sec the nan that's doing business,
that's me. ID. S. Crawford
, 1905-05-11
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Arrival and depart ure of mails from
the Post Office at Saratoga, Wyoming
in effect November 2S, 1904:
, 1905-05-11
Rooms and Beard.

have four furnished rooms for
rent, with or without board. Terms
moderate. Mis-. ELI LEE.
, 1905-05-11

Three, 1870 acre ranches that are
cheap. ID. ;. Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
TONE Is SATISFACTORY.
Money Is Abundant and Rates Are
Easy on London Exchange.

London, May 2S.-Prices on the stock
exchange were maintained and cheer
full tone prevailed throughout the week.
due principally to the abundance OF
money and the prospective ease of rates
The fresh transactions, however, were
not large in view Of the uncertainty re-
gardng the situation In the far east
The cratic movements of Americans
had little effect on the quotations of in
vestment securities which often were a
shade dearer. High continental exchanges
enabled the bank of England to absorb
the gold arrivals, and rapidly increase
its strength which no doubt helped to
relieve the market
There viii be an extra demand for cash
for next weeks stock exchange ana
month-end requirements.
Americans started the week we'll. but
soon broke away, the continent throwing
out stock prompted by the weakness in
America. Various efforts of the bull
contingent caused rebounds and after
erratic and occasionally wide movements,
prices at the finish We're not much
changed. 1t is believed I'm London that
the LIQUIDATION of Americans is about
finished and that the Forthcoming set
tlement will not reveal any failures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
STRIKE WILL LAST
FOR MANY WEEKS
No Disturbances Reported in
Chicago Yesterday
BOTH SIDES SEEM GAME
More Than Seven Thousand Special
Officers Are Detailed to Assist
in Preserving Peace
in the City.

Chicago, May 2S.--There was nothing
developed today that would indicate an
immediate settlement of the teamsters
strike which has been in progress for
nearly two months. That the labor unions
are of the belief that the fight will be
a long one was demonstrated at the
meeting of the Chicago Federation of
Labor today, when arrangements were
made for holding strike demonstration
on July 5.
According to the present plans it is
the intention to hold a monster parade
of the strikers. and the affiliated unions.
unless the controversy has been ended
before that date. At the meeting today
each union affiliated with the central
body was represented by three delegates
at the request of President Dold. The
strike situation was discussed in all Its
details, and the sentiment of the meeting
was that the teamsters should continue
the fight until the seven express COM
panies should offer some sort of COM
promise. The officials of the express com
panies are still obdurate in their declar-
alton that no concessions need be look
ed for from their side, so the matter of
SVttehehl lHTOuSn TINS channel seems as
remote as ever.
With over 1000 policemen and deputy
sheriffs detailed on strike duty. the en-
ployers declare that during the present
week they will be able to demonstrate
to the strikers that any further continu-
alton OF the fight will be suicidal to the
transfers union
In the next few days we will have all
the help needed to get business back to
a normal basis" said Superintendent
Read of the Employers Teaming associa-
ton tonight. During last week we Sc
cured over 1900 drivers from cities and
towns outside of Chicago and there are
several hundred more en- route
The State street stores, and the other
business houses that became involved in
the trouble at the beginning of the strike
have practically enough men to handle
all their wagons. so 1t is only a question
OF police protection that concerns us
| now"
Today was one of the quietest DAYS
since the strike began. not a single dis
turbance having beer reported up to a
late hour tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
TRY TIMBER CULTURE.
Elaborate Experiments Will Be Con.
Quoted In Colorado.

Akron, Colo. May 2S.-(Special)- 1.-The
interior department of the federal gov
eminent is to establish an experiment
station here this summer, for the purpose
of demonstrating the possibility of sue
cessful timber culture in the arid Sec
tons of the west. A quarter section
of land has been set aside for the pur-
pose, and ON it nearly a hundred
varieties of trees Will be tried out
1t is the intention of the department
to attempt not not only the growth of
those trees naturally found in the Rocky
mountain region, but also those that
are peculiarly adapted to other sections
of the country
Colorado has for years been popularity
known as the home of the pine, the
spruce, the cedar the pnon and the fir.
Other trees, according to popular notion,
would not grow. Yet there are today
within the borders of the state thou
sande of oak. hickory ash, birch, black
walnut, locust and linden trees, while
even the butternut, buckeye and mag
nolia varieties have been grown to a
considerable extent. The success of the
State Forestry association and of private
experiment stations in this regard has
induced the government to enter the field
itself, with view to repopulating Col
orado's fire swept hills with new growth
of hardy forest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
JUST ONE DESERTER
CAUSED TROUBLE.
Had Been on the Columbia But
Short Time
CAP TAIN PRAISES HIS GRE w
Little Trouble Was Experienced with
Men in Mexico During the
Recent Trip of
the Cruiser.
CAPTAIN PRAISES HIS GRE W

Washington, May 2S-How a single de-
serter from the United States navy caused
an active correspondence between an
| American embassy and the state depart
ment and led a Mexican newspaper to
publish an erroneous statement that sew
enty-nine sailors had deserted an Ameri-
can warship is disclosed In the case of a
member of the crew of the cruiser Column
bia, who deserted that ship at Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
The statement was published following
| the visit Of the Columbia to the Mexican
port where she conveyed the remains of
the late Ambassador Senior Azpiroz. The
official statement at the navy depart
ment is that but nine out of the entire
crew of several hundred were absent with
out leave when the Columbia left Vera
Cruz for the United States. Three of these,
1t is said. rejoined the navy at New
Orleans.
Attention Is called at the navy depart
ment to the fact that the deserter who
furnished the information renecting upon
the service and who styled himself as a
first-class fireman, had seen but twenty
one days service In the navy, which he
entered as coal passer, his service at
sea amounting only to the trip from the
United States to Vera Cruz.
The official correspondence discloses
that this deserter after a brief stay on
Mexican soil, was lodged in Jail on the
charge of larceny when he appealed to
Powell Clayton, American ambassador to
Mexico, for release. In his first letter to
the Ambassador, dated at San Juan del
Rio, he said among other things:
1T grieves me to inform you that /
have been cast in prison mere, and sin
cerely wish you would investigate the
matter as | am an American sailor, off
the Columbia and was on my way to
the states to report again. l left the ship
at Vera Cruz, and went to Mexico City
and then missed the ship. L wish you
would investigate this matter as soon as
you possibly can, for | would like to re-
port on board of the Columbia again."
In subsequent letter to the American
ambassador. he said:
II wish to God | had never left the
ship, for there has been norning but worry
for me since | left, and the sooner |
return to her the better | will like it,"
Naval officials cite this as a typical case
and say those who leave the ships are
largely new men in the service, and es-
pecially coal passers and mess-room at
tendants
Captain Miller commander of the CO.
lumbia In reporting to the navy depart
ment on his visit to Mexico especially
praised the enlisted men OF his ship for
their excellent conduct while in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
WILL TACKLE BEARS.
English Nobleman Is Emulatinu Mr..
Roosevelt's Example.

Denver, May 2s- (Special)-1Iard upon
the heels of the departing President will
come a party of mighty nimrods from
England to make more miserable the lives
of the big game in Colorado. Vscount
Castlereagh. son of the marquis of Lon
donerry. will arrive in Denver this week
direct from England. and after a stay
of few days here he and his party will
HE themselves to the wilds of Routt
county with a retinue in marked contrast
to that of the plain American President.
who recently spent four weeks in the
same vicinity. There will be three men to
care for the guns alone. and these latter
will include everything from a nickel
plated revolver TO a thousand dollar shot
gun.
The Castiereaghs will remain in Colora
do three or four weeks. and will then re-
turn to New York for a months visit
They have their two children with Them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
MISS JOHNSON Is
BARELY ALIVE
WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN SATUR-
URDAY STILL IN CRITICAL CON-
DlTloN - BRIGHTON SCHOOLS
HAVE CLOSED.

Bessemer May ESPECIAL Kate
Johnson. who was ran over by train in
the Alabama Great Southern yards last
night at II o'clock Is barely alive though
her death Is expected at any moment.
Coroner Paris came out today and after
fully investigating the case decided that
James Banus, who was found dead near
the railroad track, close to the Johnson
woman, was killed by being hit by a
train.
The funeral of Banus will take place
some time tomorrow. The body is still
at Kennedy Brothers undertaking estab-
lishment, where 1t was taken shortly af-
ter being found.
The Johnson woman is still in an I'M
conscious condition and the doctors state
that she can hardly live twelve hours
longer.
Brighton Schools Close.
The closing exercises of the Brighton
public schools occurred last Thursday and
Friday nights. The school, under the
direction of Prof. B. f. Crump. has just
closed the most prosperous year in it's
history.
The programme was interesting carried
out and included an address by Prof
Thomas r. Walker superintendent of the
Wylam public schols. The other exer-
cises were as follows: Invocation, by the
Rev. A. e. Burns; essay Foot Prints on
the Sands of Time" Miss Annie Gail
Nuckols; piano solo, Miss Mabel Penn:
essay, our Southern Heroes Miss Alice
Florence Farr; defamation, The Nobl-
ity of Labor" William Perry Crump; pi-
ano solo, Miss Nellie Laird essay, Be
gun and Not Finished" Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Nuckos. An interesting musical
programme was rendered in addition to
the defamation and solos.
Prof H. r. Huett. who is a member of
the board of education, delivered a strong
address on the Importance of education
In qualifying young men for civic duties.
Certificates of distinction were awarded
to the following members OF the ninth
grade: Miss Aide Florence FAIR. Miss
Mary Virginia Nuckols and Master Will
liam Perry Crump
Closing Exercises of Schools,
The closing exercises of the Bessemer
public schools will be held on next We'd
nesday and Thursday night The gradu-
ating class will receive their diplomas
Thursday night and the annual address
will be delivered by Lieut.. Gov. r. NJ.
The grand concert. composing a COM
pany which has been trained by Mrs.
Annie eileen Grove will be held at Lii
brary hall on Wednesday night
J. r. Armstrong Dead.
J. r. Armstrong, a well-known and
prominent citizen. died very suddenly yes
terday morning at his home Mr.. Arm
strong had been i'll with stomach trouble
for seevral weeks but had begun to
improve and yesterday was able 10 sit
up. Saturday morning he was able to
get up and was reading a newspaper
when he expired very suddenly.
Mr. Armstrong was splendid mechanic
and had made several important inven-
tons He invented a wagon jack which
bears his name The deceased leaves a
wife and two children, one of his daugh-
tiers being the wife of Conductor Charles
Dean on the North Bessemer ear line.
The funeral will take place TINS
morning at 10 O'clock, the interment to
be made at Bethlehem cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

INQUIRY is FAIR.
Turnover in Cloth Is Small Because Of
Enhanced Quotations,

Manchester, May 2s.-The inquiry for
cloth in the market this week was fair,
but the turnover was small. owing to
the enhanced quotations asked by manu-
facturers who are in a strong position,
and have sold we'll ahead. Some COM
ment was caused by the manufacturers
having miscalculated engagements and
wanting to deliver next months goods,
which were bought for August.
India took fair quantities of dhoolies
and fine fabrics. The demand for China
was quiet. South America placed orders
more freely for delivery at the year
end.
In yarns business was restricted, users
refusing to pay the advance demanded.
American cops were strong, but not
much business was transacted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
Suburban Property.

| $2d00-50x140; 2-story, 10-room house; we'll
built and finished; near Smiths park;
$500 cash; S25 per mo. or easy annual
payments.
s2O00-Rents $23; corner; 1O0x150; attractive
and broom cottages; corner 22d ave-,
North Birmingham, on terms of $500
cash. balance l. ;, years.
$le00-A very attractive 10-acre tract;
close to car line that will enhance.
800 per aere-15 acres suitable for sub
division; close to the center of Rose
dale.
s1600-A choice 2O-acre tract suitable for
truck garden, fronting public road be-
tween Rosedale and Oakgrove. about
mile south of Glen Iris.
500 per acre-21 acres; level, well drain
ed covered with pretty timber; fronts
public road about / mile of Glen Iris.
A choice tract.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
southside Homes and Investments $500 and Under.

s265O-75x19O three houses rented sS4 per
month; Avenue H.
$500 Rented $25 month; 50x19O; Avenue II.
$2000-T story, Groom house, 18th street;
$500 cash. balance easy.
$2250-New 5-room cottage; 26th street near
Avenue f; easy terms.
$3O0O-Rental $50 per month; 5Ox190; Avenue
G; two new houses.
S350o-176x200; Avenue II, near 9th street.
$1250-50x140; 9th street, near Avenue H;
block of car line terms $3.50 cash, bal
ance years per cent.
$3250-50x140 with 2-story, r-room house,
fronting car line; South Highlands.
$3500-Nice modern. 5-room cottage; lot
50x140; 18th street, near 10th avenue
South Highlands.
$35OO-65xl00. with Groom cottage; Avenue
T. near 18th street. south.
S3250-Rental $34 per month; 5ox140; Avenue
f, south; choice Groom house on front
and 4-room house on alley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

$z500-Choice, modern. two-story, 7-room
home; edge of South Highlands
$1,000 Cash-A choice lot, 50x14O; near Glen
Iris.
s15OO-55x175; fronts car line; near Glen
Iris park.
$3000-Choice. new, modern, 7-room cot
tage; half block of two car lines; South
Highlands.
$3000-50x190: fronts car line; choice loca-
ton; new, modern broom cottage; edge
of South Highlands $500 cash, balance
$50 per month.
s200O-1OOx19O a corner on Avenue F; 'front.'
ing car line.
$3000-l00x14O: with and broom cottage;
on Avenue d.
s2soO-lOox14o; and groom house; on Ave-
nue. G.
$3250-Rented $500; 1oOx1Oo; corner on
Avenue G, with 5 new 4-room houses.
$1,000 Rented $40; 50xi9O Avenue II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

$40OO-57x2O0; 2-story. S-room house; cor
ner; 45x10O; S. 10Th st.
500 per foot-45x1Oo; 22nd St, near Ave.
A bride.
sos per foot-5Ox1OO; S. goth st.
Se500-1OOx24O; rents 1880 year. near 18th
St, North.
$50 per foot-A valuable corner close to
CENTER 23rd ST., north.
$550O-50xl40; Bird ave, near oath st.
$7500-5Oxl40; Bird ave-, near 26th st.
S7500-25x1S2Ia; 1st ave, near I'D St
$25, 0OO-40x140; two 2-story brick stores,
LIST ave.
$6500-25x140; 2-story brick LIST ave-, va
cant; near 14th st.
$500 per foot-20th St, near union depot.
SIS, 000-A central investment that pays
$1,000 per month.
$50 OOO-5Ox14O; a valuable End ave-, cen
trail corner
s10,OoO-A End ave, brick; $1,000, $1,000 a
year; per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

s4OOO-1OOx19O; Avenue e, near 18th street.
s45O0-Rental $54 per month; corner Ave
nue. e.
s42OO-Present rental value s45 per month;
can make it pay SIS per month. 1t is 5Ox
$50, with Groom cottage and 5Ox100 with
Groom brick.
O0-1O0x1O0-2-story, 7-room dwelling;
Humboldt avenue, near Goth street,
South Highlands.
$4500-55x175; new, modern, S-room house;
fronts car line; Glen Iris; easy terms.
$42O0-New. modern, s-room nome; lot 50x
100; fronts Highland avenue car line;
South Highlands choice location; bar
gain.
s550O-A lovely corner home; 2-story, s.
rooms; $50 feet of street 'front.' over 100
feet wide on rear; near Eleventh Ave-
nue. Methodist church.
s55OO-6Ox160 2-story modern. S-room house
18th street, near 18th ave., South.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
News of Valley Head.

Valley Head, May 2S.-(Special. Mrs. h.
P. Nicholson and daughter returned from
Texas last week.
Miss Reula Small left here for Mo-
bile yesterday morning. to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Herman.
Miss Ida Davenporte is visiting New
York City in company with her brother,
r. Davenporte.
Mrs. C. N. Maxwell died very suddenly
at her home here about 8 o'clock on the
morning of the 25th of heart disease.
On the morning of the 18th the north
bound fast train again ground up our
mail except the Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
Rails, Machinery
And Pipe For Sale

1Ss tons of 60 pound Steel Rails with
splice bars and spikes.
165 tons of 80 pound Steel Rails with
splice bars and spikes.
3 Superior Bellfontoine (Ohio) Rollers;
length. IS feet; diameter feet; fiues S6,
l Erie City Boiler, length Is feet; diam
eter feet: hues 30.
800 feet s inch cast iron pipe with lead
joints.
700 feet inch wrought iron pipe, screw
Joints.
! large L.aidlaw-Dunn Gordon pump, 10
inch intake. inch discharge.
] smaller pump
2 slide-valve engines. one large and one
of smaller size.
l Upright Boiler and engine combined,
10 horse power
l 3-log iron ore washer. with jlgs and
elevators.
The above articles have never been used
except as to the Erie City Boiler one
pump, the pipe and upright engine and
boiler. for n few days only.
For prices, address
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

S1OO0-Quick cash. 200x200;. 6 tenant houses,
rental capacity $25 mo-, near Mary Lee
mines and North birmingham. sac
rifce for quick cash.
5000 wo-s.ory. S-room modern corner
home; rents s32. 80 per mo-; fronts car
line; splendid location; Woodlawn.
s1oO0-A neat. well built, nicel.' furnished,
4-room cottage, kingston, I2 cash, bal
ance years Close to car line.
S20O0-5-room cottage; well; 2S lots; fronts
car line; scent fare
$50 an acre-Quick cash--A large tract one
to three miles of city limits sacrifice
for immediate sale only.
s2500-150xl65; nice 7-room brick residence;
fronts car line; scent far; choice loca-
ton.
s135O-Corner; 6-room cottage home; well
located; Smithfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
EB0RN'S REALTY OFFERINGS
DDOrtdnt6S Of Not Be Within Your Reach Tomorrow
NorthsIde Homes and Inyestments-Ss

$2sOO-Niodern, s-room. one story cottage;
45x125; fronting east; near Henley
school,
s23OO-6-room house and lot; 18th st. near
Sth ave.
1904 corner Groom, modern home;
North 18th st.
sSOO0-1OOx16s; a Groom, corner home
north 18th st.
s3OOO-1O0x16s; 6-room, corner home;
Fountain Heights; close to car line,
churches and school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
NOrthsde Homes and Investments $4,000 and Under.

s375O-5Ox125; about block of First Meth
odist church.
s4500-A choice, new, modern, stylish and
attractive. two-story S-room residence;
overlooks city on fine lot; near 18th ave-.
North Highlands.
s4200-50x240; Sth ave, north, near 18th St,
with 10-room residence.
$4000-50x190 7-room residence; 18th ave-,
north, near Powell school.
s360O-7-room home; 18th st; blocks Hen
ley school.
S350O-5Ox1oo Groom house; srd ave-. near
18th st.
s450O-75xl4O rented s72O year; 4th ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

s55OO-Ssx19O two-story s-room home near
7th ave, near Capitol Park; 1 block
First Methodist church.
$40, 000-1S acres; North Birmingham.
$7500-10Ox100; central corner; north.
S6500-130x1O0; a corner; close in; North
side.
s750O-24Ox15O; a corner; fronts car line,
North 24th street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

$4750-Modern. two-story. s-room home;
fronts car line; North Highlands.
$S250-50x20O two-story, 7-room cottage;
oath ST.; fronts car line; North High
lands.
$4600-An elegant, modern. 7-room stucco
cottage; lot 50x190; 24th St. North High
lands.
$5000-5Oxl90 rented $50 per mo-, Sth ave-.
north; two-story, S-room residence and
out houses; terms 800 cash, balance
easy.
s5O00-Rental $40; 50x24O; near 18th ST.
$3J00-Rental ISL per mo-; 100x100 near 18th
St; terms $500 cash, bal l, 2, 8, 4 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

3500-50x140; fronts Avenue e; with 7-room
house; near 10Th street.
S3500-Rented SAB per month, 5ox19O; new
houses; near 18th street.
$S250-7-room home; large lot; Richmond
Place
$1750-5Ox140; Avenue d; broom house; a
cash.
$3OOo-5Ox170; 6-room home; splendid loca-
ton; South Highlands.
Ss250-Rented SAC month; 100x14o; corner:
Avenue E.
$25o0-5-room cottage; lot 5ox24o; edge of
South Highlands.
$15O0-50xl40; 6-room house; Avenue C.
S3l50-50x1O0; with nice 7-room home; 21st
street near Avenue G; $3.50 cash. bal
ance $500 per year.
$3500-40x190; Avenue Fl, west of 10Th
street; Groom house and outhouses;
rents $34 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
REDUCED RATES BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY.

To Ingram Lithla Springs,
Sl.73; To Borden Wheeler
Springs, SO. 10. Commencing
juno Sd, tickets will be on
sale each Saturday until
Sept. I'd, good to return on
the following Tuesday. Call
Phone $50 for full informa-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
$4,000 and Under.

$1s5o-Nice 6-room cottage; corner lot; COX
200; Smithfield.
3000-Two-story, new. modern, S-room
cottage; North Highlands.
5000 wo-story, s-room house near
Smiths park; easy terms.
$2000-Rents s2S per mo-; a corner, 100x15o;
Groom and broom cottage.
$235O-6-room house and lot; 18th St, North
Highlands.
s2500-6Ox190 the finest corner in Norwood.
S2500-6-room home; Ina street. north
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
Miscellaneous City Homes and Investments.

s25, oo0-Three-story central brick, near
goth st.
$15.5oO-12Ox12O with $4,000 building; close
in; northside; very desirable.
6Ox19O-The choicest corner on 18th ave.
north, Norwood.
$75O0-240x150; a lovely corner; valuable To-
cation; Path St, fronts car line; North
Highlands.
S50O-A lovely new, modern, two-story
S-room comfortable corner home; beau
tiful location; South Highlands; would
consider desirable farm in exchange.
$1O,oO9-1OOx200; two-story. Groom home
fronts Highland avenue, Lakeview car
line. Edgewood station. 720 S. 29th ST.
Might consider exchange.
$40 acre-Rich 1000 acre farm Bibb coun-
ty, Ala. Would exchange for city.
$50 acres with Broom house at Mentone
and Loring Springs. Ala. Would ex-
change for other property.