davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
MISS MATTHEWS WAS
 HANDY WITH BROOM

Miss Popsy Matthews. of this city. postmistress in the house, created no little amusement in that branch of the legislature. Of the incident the Little Rock Gazette says:
 The house suspended business long enough yesterday afternoon to enjoy a hearty laugh when Miss Popsy Matthews, of Pine Bluff, postmistress, seized broom and went out on the floor of the house to assist Sergeant at-Arms Henry in preserving order Mr. Hamilton, of Polk. was in the chair and he had been trying in vain for some time to get order. Cries of We can't hear." came from all parts of the house and the chair seized upon happy solution of the situa- tion. He signaled Miss Matthe p's and she, holding broom upside down in imitation of the vicious look ing spear of olden days. wielded by the sergeant-atarm left her office and walked out on the floor of the house, crashing the handle of the broom down on the floor at every step. The humorous incident, occur ing as it did in the midst of drawn out fight over the state capitol, had the same effect that the appearance of comedian would immediately af- ter the heroine is swatted on the head with club by the william.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
Copyrighted 1909 by George Matthew Adams.

critters lair the hunter whmp
 surgeons, their thread sewed forty showed the scars they him pleasant fame and he al
 the his frame Once about million he used lots Of an- insects in style big along bold and poisoned sngs and smas put upon courage, hearts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
FIRST WITNESS IN
 SAMPSON TRIAL

nlcarst News specia! to the Grnphtc.1
 Lyons, x. Y, April G.-Frank 8. A. lyn, 20 years old, brother of Mrs. Georgia Sampson, on trial for the murder of her husband, who was Ad- miral Sampson's Nephew. today on the stand told how Sampson stag gered into the Allyn home Sunday, l. and fell dead. He found a rifle behind Sampson s dining room door. cooked and with box of cart ridges on the wainscoating Samp- son was not powder burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07

The latest form of Torr... covers for losses by haIlstorn !. N. Mills & Sons sell tb;s l.. in a company worth ss sooo n. you want the most comprebens,. icy obtainable call on
 R. H. II. MILLS < Soys
 PA West Barraque $, Every kind of Insurance pao, !,
 Loans. .,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07

When you paint your house use OLD HONESTY MIXED PAINT manufac- tured in the South and made to stand this climate. For sale at Farrar's Art Store 32O Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07

Mrs N. B. Trulock will leave Thursday for Ell Reno, Okla, where she will visit her son. Robert Tru- look. and wife for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
YANKEES FALL BACK
UNABLE TO HIT CHECH.
Boston Scores One Run, and That
U'ins the Game.

Boston April 26.-The Boston Americans knocked
the New York Yankees off the top rung OF the lad
der here to-day by shutting them out and winning
a hard fought game by score OF 10 O. The hoh1s
team scored what proved 10 be the winning run m
the fifth inning With two out, Newton gave ~
Mcconnell a base on balls. and Lord sent him
racing home long drive to right field for three
bases
Newton in the box for the visitors ana
pitched a brilliant game. He held Boston down 10
three hits but unfortunately for him Lords three
bagger came at a bad time. Chech. who pitched
for Boston, even more Of puzzle. and de-
served to win. He struck out seven men. gave only
two bases on balls and held the Yankees down 10
two hits-a double BY KIeinow and single BY No
COnneH-
KleiuOws twO-bagger came in the third inning
with only out, but he caught and run
down between second and third NewtOn's ount
The latter went 10 second the play, and when
Cree walked it looked bad for Boston Keller
could not drive the ball out of the diamond. how
ever, and was thrown out first base by A Nc
ConneII.
In six innings the Yankees were retired In one,
two, three order. and practically so in another In
the seventh Mcconnell singled TO centre with two
out. but Bail retired a foul.
In BOston's half OF the seventh inning Ball robbed
Lord Of a two-bagger, with two men bases, by
jumping one-handed catch Of hot liner
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
ATHLETICS LOSE CATCHER
Maurice PO7cers Dies an Hospital
after an Operation.

Philadelphia. April 26.-Maurice Powers, the star
catcher Of the Philadelphia American League
baseball club. and of the best known and
most popular bail players in the country. died at
a hospital in this city to-day Of gangrene poison
ing
Powers became i'll during the seventh inning Of
the opening game Of the season with Boston, at
which time the grounds We're dedicated He
mas seized with violent pains. but as mis- team VAS
aiming he persisted in staying in the game until
the end when ne fell unconscious and was hur-
red TO A hospital. where he was operated on.
Powers was thirty-three years old, and was born
3, Pittsfeld Mass. He was graduated at Holy
rross and later took course in medicine at
o,o+re name He made his professional baseball
defsIt in 1888 at Louisville. From aere he went 10
washington. and then to indianapolis lie joined
The philadelphia Americans in 1901, being the old
as+ man on the team in point Of service
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
DE MUND BY A HEAD
WINS IN HARD DRIVE.
4utumn Girl Equals Track Record
IN Race at PimIcO.

Pimico. April 26-Paul J. Raneys De Mund. the
speedy but faint hearted son Of Goidhnch-
Graciosity, which bought for a fancy price as
a tvo-y year-old. but justified il, won the DrlN-
ing Park Handicap here today in hedd-anu-Aedo
finish with Chief HAYES. With Nimbus. Red River
and Beaucoup scratched. De Mund appeared TO
outclass his field and even with Ia pounds up ne
to the post the prohIbitive odds or 10 ~.
He won. but not like odds-on favorite.
De Mund was slow to break. but Upton rushed
him TO the front the first quarter and opened up
a gap OF two or three lengths rounding the turn
The big horse began to tire in the last turons Out
the boy managed to keep him going long enough
to win in a hard drive from Chief Hayes. Roya
Onyx was third, four lengths back
Juggler, an odds-on fayorite at TO 10, mace a
show of Live Wire and Martin Doyle, the only
other starters in the Hotel Herman Purse. at one
mile. E. Dugan waited behind the pace with Jug
gIer for six furlongs, and then let the old horse
go the front TO win by five lengths.
Autumn Girl, good looking chestnut fly. by
Yarkee-Partridge won the opening race for two
vear-ods in track time quoted at the lucra-
tive price of 15 to l. Billy Garth, who owns and
trains the hITy did not think she was quite ready
and few of his friends profted by the. victory
Tommy Burns, who has been riding here ana
abroad for the last years or more, showed that
ne had not forgotten his cunning. by handling In
teryene with good judgment and getting the Ham
burg colt home in front IN the second event Tor
George Odom. the onetme jockey. intervene was
the ..one best bet" of the day, and was heavily
backed from Il to to tc ..
A good sized crowd. numbering four thousand
persons. was in attendance, and the sport was IN
teresting from end TO end The track had dried
out over Sunday and was excellent condition
PIMIICO SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE.-selling Tor two-year-olds: $500 added
furIongs. start good Won handy lime
William Garth. ..-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
TR4TIS BE4TEN At GOLF.
Loses FOursOmc to Douglas and Gd70
at LQkezcOOd.

As an aftermath to the open golf tournament at
the Country Club Of Lakewood last week F1ndlay
s Douglas winner of the chief cup teamed up WIN
H /. CAV the Philadelphan with an international
rer,tation YESTERDAY and defeated Walter J Travis
and Parke Wright in a four-balI match Douglas
and Cav had best bah of q, against 70 for
Travis and Wright
To start the match Douglas and Cav. after
halye I'm 4 at the first hole, the second IN
and the fourth in the same figure That made them
up. and the remaining holes going out were
halved.
The first three holes coming IN were halved in
par figures or better, but Douglas and his part
ner got the 2fo-yard thirteenth in and were )
up Travis and Wright the long sixteenth IN
T. but when the conditions were reversed at the
next Douglas and Cav by up and l TO play.
Travis and the Western New York champion won
the bye hole. that both sides returned in "a. The
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
TO BUILD Up SPORTS.
Nee Plan Suggested at Columbia to
DereIOp 4thIetes.

al Columbia University proposed yesterday by
dozen prominent alumni, who, in letter to the
Columbia Spectator advocated the adoption Of
system Of compulsory outdoor athletics. 1t is
Proposed 10 organize classes in different branches
Of outdoor sports under the direction OF competent
coaches and instructors.
The letter states that the present arrangement
al Columbia involves the maintenance OF a gym
nssiUm department. and separate, not officially
Recognized system Of athletic teams. and ii is the
Plan 10 have the latter system placed under prac-
ncally she same supervision the former. This.
L Is believed, would result in building up athletics
al Columbia. and would give every student an
equal chance TO participate in some branch Of out
e0or snorrS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
TRY OUT NEW SHELL.
Columbia OrSmen to Use Boat IN
Race 1cith NdUY.

The Columbia varsity crew tried out its new
esght-oared shell yesterday afternoon In six-nile
practice row on the Hudson The new boat Is
larger than the 1903 shell and higher in the water
For this reason 1t is better adapted for use in
rough weather.
Rice did not intend use II before the crews got
to Poughkeepsie but lie decided yesterday that
he would have The varsity combination row IN IL
against Annapolis on May s.
rica made 4 shift in the boating Of the freshmen
Yesterday changing Salisbury from Ne. 2 TO
stroke while Moore went from stroke TO No. 6.
and Downing moved that position TO No. 2
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

"Batted for KIcnow in the sixth inning. fBatted for
Newton in the sixth inning.
New York ...- % o o o D o o o 90
Two-base hit-KIeinOV Three-bass hit-Lord- Hits
OF Newton innings; on WarhOp. none IN crs
inning Sacrifice hit-Gessler Left bases-Bosson.
5: New York 3. balls-Of Newton. D. or
Chech. 2; or WarhOp. L First base on errors S1ston
J. Hit pitched baII-By Newton Lord Struck out
BY Newton 5; by Chsch pfLch-NswtOn- Time
Las. Umpires-COnroIIy and Egan-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURG.


TotaIs 47 : II SO % u Totals Al 3 5 S6 IS
.Batted for SaiIee In eighth inning tBatted for
Iusb in ninth inning. +Batted for Gilbert In ninth
inning.
Pittsburg .... o o Q L
Tvvo-base hits-Clarke. Absten. Charles. Gibson
Home run-Leach. Sacrifice hit--Byrne. Double plays
f.ihson nd Wagner; Sallee. Bresnahans Byrne and
CtIhert Stolen bases-Byrne. Konetchy. Shaw. Bres-
nabanr T{t+ bv pitched bal-By Philippe. 3. Bases on
baIIs-on Leifeid. /; of Philippe, 3 Struck out
n SsIiee I by Lush I: by Philippe, =; by Moore
p nv Feiaeid q Hits-On Sallee. in eight innings:
o1 Pbillippe in eight and one-third innings; on
two- thirds innings Left bases-St Louis 10:
Pittsburg. : Time-214 umpTes-oDay ana
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
The score follows
Totals "a t 10 p u 3

.Ratted for Mclean n eighth inning
Chicago ..............-.....-.l -
CINCINNATI ...................O O.
Two-base bits-Chance Zimmerman. Overall. Three
base bis-Zmmermau. Overall. Sacrifice hits-ShechaIi
Chance bases-Huggins Hoblttzel browne S5ruSa -
on balis-On Overall 1; off Campbell. /; off ftagon
Hits-OR Campbell, in two innings; or itagon IN SIX
Inninss Time UmpiTes-klem and kane
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
ERICAN LEAGUE STAND,
ERRORS HURT BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia Profits by Misploys and
Wins the Game.

Philadelphia. April 26--Errors by the Superbas
were largely responsible for their defeat by Pha-
dephia here to-day. by a score Of to I. Hummers
misplays were particularly damaging to Brook
Iyn's chances although the home team batted
McIntyre's curves hard. Brooklyn developed a
batting streak in the last inning. With one run
IN and two the bases. Covaleski was sent III
and retired the side without further scoring.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
NEW YORK


80 o / 1 o.
rvyo-b base hits-Tenney Sweeney Three-base hits
Sacrifice hits-Dahlen. Marquard, Beck
sacrfdcs dy-Beaumont Stolen base-Beaumont Left on
Fcston /; New York. = struck out-By MaTquaLd' o.
-. Mattarn 4 Bases on balls-On Marquard. l; on
Sia,+sTn Z Wild pitch-Marcuard. Hits-On Marquard
in six innings; of Wiltse. 1 in three innings TN
UfresIRigier and TRULY Time OF game-l-5S
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
The score follows:
TotaIs...3S s - 27 u II



Philadelphia ......-....-...-.3 l x-6
Brooklyn .----.--.--.--------o . . : . d o IA
T7yo-base hlts-MaEce ~, Branshed. pooln. MoTen.
Lennox. Hits-On Moren, Z in eight innings and
ninth, of Covalesk. in inning. Sacrifice
hits-Knahe Doom Hummel Stolen bases kuahe. BranS
field. Grant. Double plays Osborne and Bransheld.
D1clin and Bransneld: HUmmsl and Mcmillan
Left philadelphia Brooklyn. l. base
pha. Brooklyn l. Hit by ptcher-By Moren, /
Struck Out-By MOTen, 8: by Mcintyre, 3 Passed ball
Doom Time-1:4o Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

The proposed visit Of George Duncan, the Eng
lish pro" was discussed freely by a number Of
players yesterday The general sentiment was that
conditions vastly different now than when
Harry Vardon made his victorious tour OF Ameri-
can courses and that Duncan would be lucky 10
win half his matches. Alec Smith Is willing TO
wager that Duncan cannot beat him at Wykagyl
or on any other course in this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
BERKELEY SCHOOL WINS A GAME

The Berkeley School baseball nine won ten
inning game from the Hamilton Institute team at
Bronx oval yesterday, by a Of 20 TO Is. The
pitchers of both teams hit hard. Berkeley
won the game in the extra inning on double and
two single. netting two runs.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
ROSE NOBLE WINS FOR Mr.. DURYEA

Paris April 26.-The Prix Battle was run at
St. Cloud to-day and by Herman B. Duryea's
Rose Noble.
Nash Turpers Pard second in the Prix
PeupHers ". X Vanderbilts Dictee ran in the
Prx GIaieuls but unplaced
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

milan out for interference 4Shipke for Gray N
the ninth inning bated for Groom in the ninth
inning fBankenship batted for Mcbride in the ninth
inning
Philadeiphia -------.-i y "
WashfngtOn --.-----.-------.-0 D % o IL
Two-base hits-Davis % Hits OF Burns . n seven
Sacrifice hitsBarry. ColiEs. Heitrnuler stolen
bases-COilins Heitmuler Left on bases-WashnSton =
PhiladeIphfa. 9. First baIs-OI Burns. 2 on
Groom /: OF Bender. . First errOrs-Philsdei
phia g. struck out-Ey Groom. by Bender. 8. Tus
-1:45. Umpires-HUrst and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
PIRATES WIN IN TWELFTH INNING

ST Louis April 25.-Pittsburg won a twelve-lnnlng
victory from St Louis to-day by a score OF to j.
g Iouis tied the score in the ninth, when Philippe
became unsteady, and Leifeld finished the game
for Pittsburg ST. Louis men were thrown out at
The TJata in the tenth and eleventh innings.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
CUBS WIN BY TIMELY HITTING.

Cincinnati, April 26-Chicago developed two hit
ting streaks to-day, driving Campbell from the box
in the second inning and forcing Ragon to retire
in the eighth. overall. pitching for Chicago, was
steady throughout
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
SENATORS BOW TO PHILADELPHIA.

Washington. April 26.-Bender held Washington
TO three hits to-day. while Philadelphia got its
bits of Burns when errors cropped up, and won
by a score Of 10 L The fielding Of Ganley and
the batting Of Davis were the features
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
oARsMEN NEEDED AT N, Y. U.

George Van VIlet, coach Of the New York Uni
,..reit,, crew must develop two men for the
Junior eight-oared shell race In the Harlem re-
patta. Henderson, at stroke. and Flynn. at No 2
are not eligible on account OF having rowed on a
,.inninn iunior crew.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
Totals. / 227 20 n Totals 80:

.Batted for Powell in the ninth inning.
Chicago ...-...-.-........-..1 x-f
81. Louis ----.-.-----------O o o D D o o 90
Sacrifice hits-IsbeII. Wallace, stone Double play
(unassistsil- Left basesChcago. 2 St Lsous
g. ptcher-By Powell I; by Smith l. Struck out
BY Powell. =. Tme-116- Umpires-Sheridan and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
DETROIT TIGERS BEAT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, April 2S-Detroit defeated Cleveland
here to-day by a score Of to 2. Willet Outptching
Rhoades The weather cold. and many errors
resulted HInchmans mun OF fly in the ninth
inning caused the defeat.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AT NEWARK:

AT NEWARK:
Newark .2 0 2 0 0 o 7 10 1
Rochester 20 0 I 0 0 CT II
Ratteries-Parkins McCinnity and krichen;
Beecher Holmes and Erwin
AT JERSEY CITY:
Jersey C,ity........O o o o o IA 8
Montreal .............O 0 0 0 3 0 O. 3 4
Batteries-Merritt and Crist Keefe and Clarke
AT PROVIDENCE:
Providence ...-,.......Ss 9Sxt 2
Batteries-Kissinger and Ryan; Cronin and Fitz-
gerald. Jrmpire-Mr. FinHeran.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
CHICAGO AMERICANS WIN AGAIN.

Chicago. April 2s.-The Chicago Americans won
the second game OF the series from ST. Louis here
to-day by score Of 1 to o. Frank Smith pitched
and his third game in five days.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
Totals -. 80 Is s. Totals .---ss :
a,taJ for Rhoades in the ninth inning

'Batted for Rhoades IN the ninth inning.
Detroit -.------.--..----..--- y 4 - n - -
Two base hit-McIntyre- Three-base ht-Vilett So
Push baseS-Lajuiss birmingham
Double play Bradley Laloie and stoya FIRST 5ass o
halls WiIIett 3 Left baSeS-Cleveana.
struck oya-Rhoades WilIett. > Wild
Pttch-Rhoades Time j3- Unpres-O' I-oushiin ana
KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
Closing
losing

SIXTH RAtE-Selliug Tor three yearOlds and upward.
$500 added. one mile and sixty yards. start good.
Won easily. Time. 1:i6 Winner, b. h., by Flat
lau5s-I,iZzie NJ. owner. -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

SEVENTH RACE.-selling: for three year-olds, $500
added. furIOngs. good. Won easily Time.
LIE Winner. b.. by Atheling-Pisrimage.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey city. 4; Montreal. >
49, !; Rochester. (called; 12 innngs).
Toronto, .; Baltimore, 1.
Providence, {; Buffalo l.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at York.
Brooklyn Philadelphia
Chicago al Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 3: New York. g
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. l.
Chicago. s. Cincinnati. ?
Pfttsbmg, 4 st. Louis. G@ inninEs)'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Torouto IA Baltimore
RunaIO a Providence.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
YACHT RACING PL4NS.
Fo7eer Boats and Sailing Craft to
.Sfnrf on Same Dan

The New York Athletic Clubs sixth annual one
Aahored-fnle race for decked cabin yachts, in
e'ulsing trim OF less than 81 feet waterline. and
i's second annual power boat race, over the same
1'arse-froIn Whortleberry Island, off New Ro-
eaehe, TO Block Island. West Harbor-are both to
sIt On June IS this year. the one for sail craft
:. I a. m and that for power boats at p. m.
ne yachting committee II. A. Jackson, c. s.
A-g and A. y. Fry. announces that entries for
'uh races viii close June 10. There are no
eS'ractons IN the sailing race, except that an
--1tenr must steer. Five prizes are offered. with
= special prize TO the handicap class. sailing in one
the
--e principal prize for thu power boat race is the
mas Fleming Day cup, which must be two
- over this course by the same owner TO be-
A. :. ms property. and second prize presented
N4e Ne" York Athletic Club. IL FIVE or more
-. ihs race is open TO cruising power boats Of
- res than 25 nor more than 40 feet over all. with
,Hs "aierline beam less than one-fCth the
'stsriins length
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 1; New York, 0.
Detroit. 4; Cleveland. ?.
Chicago. St Louis o.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
Closing


year-o!ds and upward; $500 added Six fur
loug start good. Won driving Time 10. Win
ner. en- h.. by GOldhnch-GrsciOsity. owner J.. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
Detroit a Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

Baseball Polo Grounds To-day. p. M.-Giants VS.
Boston. Admission SOC
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

sooLIe OF COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES
hsry TH'ooSsr. Asss-Pniilips -Azdover. g. Mercers-
rniyegss,w, 9ork-Mannattaa College 10. Niagara
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

Closing

SECOND RACE-SeIiDg. for three ye<iT-oll=, S4OO
added Six fIrlonEs. start good. driving. Tim.
1:15as. Winner. o. &. by HambETg-lnterv ention.
ttp-n. kelso stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

CONTEST Open 10 electrics OF al types
babcock Wagner 1:2sS
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Longyn Gosczcycki. $50 Leland. 22
days commissions.
Anthony Lachowicz ia Lockwood.
p years. hamilton.
Hiersnim Wojcikowski. 9Sl Twenty
NTH. | year; meningitis.
Mary MalzoI. 20 Turner. IS years;
pneumonia.
victor Frederick. 1921 Baldwin. II
years. scarlet fever.
Casper Weustewald. SIS Sheridan. s5
years. arterio solerosis.
Ernest kraening. IS Marley. l year;
acute gastritis.
VI. G.. Matthewson, Harper hospital,
IS years, pulmonary embolism.
Ernest Massnick, 24l Rivard. 90
years. tuberculosis
Peter Garavaglia. Harper hospital.
% yeers: fracture of skuil. accident.
Ida Purdee, Columbiaville. Mich, AZ
years: cancer
Wladislaw Gorka, 955 Superior, /
year. l year; scarlet fever.
Rachael j. Wood. ga Fort west. SIS
years. aneurism.
William Is. Ferguson, s63 Sixteenth,
% years; pneumonia.
Wilmington Allemang. 5s5 Water
man. ! year: commissions
MARI Burbank. 40 Burdeno 10 years:
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGES.
We make speciality OF exchanges. We
try TO have enough property of all
descriptions listed so that We can
match any trade you have to OFFER. II
you have anything which you would
like TO sell, so that 1t would be pos
sible for you 10 buy something else.
come and let us trade what you have
and don't want for something that
YOU don't have and do want.
Modern 9-room house: value $4,000.
VIII trade for two or four-family fiat.
Good cottage, free and clear. VIII
trade for small farm
Two family double brick. all mod
eru VIII trade for residence in a
good town or farm.
-Four family solid brick Nat. mod
ern 10 the minute wel rented snow
STOOD "nS M1 ,rad .vs ssr FARM price
SIX family brick apartment build
ing, on one OF our best streets. Will
trade for $1,000 equity for farm.
5o-acrs farm. near Mt; Clemens;
good buildings; all under cultivation.
VIII trade for house in the city.
1oo-aore farm. 80 miles from De-
troit. near the electric line. prioa
you got to trade for the equity?
100-acre farm, two miles from Len :
nox; broom house. two barps; all
under cultivation; mortgage s1,7bo;
trade FOR good cottage in the city
240-acre farm, near New Boston
Will trade the farm with stock.
crops. tools, etc. all ready TO move
right on and do business, for Detroit
or Toledo property.
Have fiat building which the
people wish to trade for Ann Arbor
or Ypsilanti real estate.
s35, 900 hotel and SIS. 900 in cash
for some productive income property.
Beautiful 4-family modern brick
fiat owner wishes 10 exchange the
same for aome wild land suitable
for sheep ranch.