davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01


On returning home in March, 1870, he
found his wife Harriet quite i'll. She
fingered along ultil July, when she died,
her little girl following her the next
month. In September 1889, Mr.. Weller,
wlth his wife Elizabeth, started on a suli
more extended tip TO the East, lasting
some four months. during which he
visited brother, James Weller, n
Solhern Kansas. Again IN June, 1886.
the facilities for easy and comfortable
travel having greatly increased, and Mr..
Weler's increasing age having induced
him 10 withdraw from the more are uou ,
dunes Of lie, with an assured income
that warranted him in taking his ease.
he, with Mrs Elizabe h Weller again
staff d for the Eastern States on social
visit. In 1891, he speaks OF his trip be
lug very enjoyable, saying that, al
thougl many OF our old frisndi had
pass d awoy, and great chan ses had oc.
cured wherever We went, yet we were
cordially met and kindly treated by ali,
There se4msd to be a change in the
minds end hearts o. many toward US
and our Church and people aud they
were disposed TO irta Us not as cutcasts
as was too olen h. case heretof re-
We visited friends N eight different
States, and greatly enjoy ed h ir society
and IN United kirdn-ss, anu especially
So IN Philadelphia and IVES, Chester.
aud we now oieu thi Of tbs I,ii
with much sati faction, ami uish we
could live 1t over again; but / do NOT
ieel able to undertake so loaE Journey
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

In the fall OF 1915, President Young
proposed plan for drawing Of city
and farming lot, which p owed salts
factory TO all, and a suitable partition
" made. In the same year. Mr. Weller
built a house oil adobes, making the
must OF them himself, and doing most of
the carpenter work. This was 10 by
IS.'oot house on his city lot. Having
thus localed his FAM y, Mr.. Wei er
turned his attention to tarming, b lsi-
ness with which h was familiar, and has
since followed with very good success.
In the summer OF 1854, salt Lake valley
vas visited by a great pest in the shape
Of inme use swarms Of grasshoppers,
which dc S royed all OF the wheat and
oats Mr.. Weller conclud, d to plant
some corn, late as 1t wts, in hopes the
pest might pass over before it sprouted
AT having finished planting this crop,
Mr.. Weller says he knelt down and ar
ne silly pr yed God 10 protect it from
harm, that he might have food for his
little ones. He never raised such crop
before or since, ami that the demand for
it was such that he could have sold
every grain at IS a bushe; blu, feeling
that he would not b. ju tilted in asking
such an exorbt mt price, solo it out to
neig lbois in accordance with their nescs
at 81 so 10 $500 per hu hel. The gold
fever breaking out in California in 1850
was OF very considerable advantage TO
the Mormons OF Salt Lake City. 1t
opened up an &C i've emigration through
their country, Salt Lake City becoming
kind of way station where exchanges
OF needed supplies from the East could
be made for food requile ed for trains GO
ing through to the Pacific coast. when,
of course, added much to the early pros
pc ity of the city OF Saints. On October
2rst, 1850, Mr.. Weller was ordained a
High Priest At the Church, at the hands
OF Bishop Edward Hunter and in The
winter o 1857 he was ordained Bishop
10 preside over the bird Ward, Sa t
Lake, which office he held until the close
OF his lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

At Green River, Samuel Brannan, who
ha lie a company OF M1rmons to c Iii
fornia by way Of Cape HorI, met the
advance party, a trltd his be 10 per.
suade tie leaders to push on to Caliioi-
MIA, whore he was making IN eflor to
luca e his party, in the splenoid agri-
cultural va ley ot the San Joaquin But
Pre- i1eut Young would not near TO any
change in his plans After a terrible
struggle Of arout tweny GAYS, the pip.
neefs got through the last terrible range
OF noun ANS east OF Sat Lake, having
10 macy places to clear the timber and
cut roads rough otherwise impossible
places, arriving 10 Salt Lake valley ON
the 2lth day o July. lmme dalely, or
on tne same da,, pariss were set to
work at plowing; and potatoes, peas,
beans and few other veg tables were
plant right on the spot where the
beautiful ely OF Salt Lake now stand,
the season being too far gone for other
farm products OF slower growth to
mature peiore winter set in Mr. Weller,
with ONE others, r. turned upon theit
trail 10 meet and bring on their families,
who were following, all o. whom al
rived in the valley about the last oil Oc'
tober.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

In the autumn OF 1857 he married
Elizabeth McElray Foster, a widow,
having two daughters, one six and the
other four years OF age In the fall OF
1855 her son, Jacob Leo Weller was
bora, who lived to be but five years OF
age. In the spring OF 1855 the whole
Church moved out of Salt Lake valley,
on account Of the threatening aspect of
the United States army sent to their
neighborhood. MIR. Weller moved his
family and personal possessions into
U all valley, about so miles south, where
they remained until September when
they returned, the threatened difiiultes
with the government having, in the
meantime, been settled without bio ID
shed, In 1856, Anna Mara, his first
wife, after a long lness, borne with
Christian patience and resignation,
passed away. In 1868 he married Har-
riet Smith Bellewood. The result of
this marriage was a daughter Harriet,
bern in N Ivember, 1869 In Noven.
Der, 1869 he and his wife, Elizabeth,
made an extended visit to irenls and
relatives in the East. not having seen
them for thirty years. He spoke OF
having been treat ID BY them with con-
si1trition and kindness and great re.
spect, with only very few exceptions,
by those who disagreed with HIN in re
lgious views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

Missionaries In tennessee.
HENDERSON, Tennessee,
April l6.h, 1897.
To the Editor:
LETT my home September 3rd, 1896,
or mission to the Southern States.
vas appointed to labor with Elder A
:. Cullimore; met my compan on in
The herald., 1897-12-27
THE LONDON MARKETS
Money Grows Scarce-American Sc
curities Are Steady

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The stringency in
the money market slightly increased last
week. The bank Of England did large
business in bills at 8 per cent and loans
at 81 per cent. A rise in the bank rate
IS considered possible. The bold demand
continues strong, but the prevailing dis
count rates are expected to prevent
Withdrawals for the continent and the
United States.
On the stock exchange business was
poor and the tendency downward.
Consols were sold in order to obtain
money but there was little movement in
other first stocks. There was much
selling in Chinese and Japanese bonds
The latter dropped ~ points. while Chi
heSe, 1885. fell points; gold loan n point
And silver " point. Argentine securities
fell off again " point.
Honis Railways were lower on dividend
estimates. American railway securities
were steady, the only feature being a
rise of IN points in Central Pacific
shares.
Canadian railway shares showed a re-
lapse on the poor traffic returns, Can
adian Pacific falling " point, Grand
Trunk guaranteed * point. Grand
Trunk firsts Y point.
Argentine securities also declined on
the unfavorable traffic returns,
The herald., 1897-12-27
LOST HER TOW
A Barge Adrift in a Heavy Snow
Storm

A Barge Adrift in a Heavy Snow
Storm
BOSTON, Dec. 26.-The tug G. B. San
ford, Captain Pierce, while coming
around Cape Cod, Saturday night, tow
ing the barges Nayaug and Canistee, lost
the last named barge, and up to late
hour tonight nothing had been heard Of
the missing vessel. The accident was
caused, SO Capt. Pierce says. by a large
four-masted schooner passing between
the two barges, cutting the hawser and
setting the Canistee adrift. The tug
was unable to flnd the drifting barge, so
Captain Pierce decided to tow the Nay
aug across the bay to Boston light,
where she was anchored. and the San
ford then returned in search Of the Can
istee. All day yesterday the tug
steamed about in the vicinity Of where
she parted from the missing craft but to
no avail, and when the thick snow set
IN the Sanford returned to Boston. After
taking on q fresh supply Of coal, they
will resume the search. The Canistee is
commanded by Capt. Rausch OF Ho-
boken. has a cargo Of 1000 tons Of coal
and carries crew Of four men.
The herald., 1897-12-27
A SHIP ON FIRE
Heads for Port in Search o,
Assistance

ST. JOHNS, N. f.. Dec. 26.-The Brit
lsh steamer Lambert's Point. Captain
Humphreys, seven days from Norfolk,
Va., for Liverpool, with cattle. cotton,
grain and general cargo, has arrived
here with her cotton on fire and the ship
in q bad state.
On Friday afternoon the fire was dis
covered In the compartment amidships.
It gained headway rapidly. Holes were
cut In the cabin flooring, pipes inserted
and the compartment flooded with
steam and water. The captain headed
the vessel for this port and for forty
hours nobody rested, all hands battling
the fire, which steadily gained. II then
became necessary to flood the fore COM
pertinent, which gave the ship list of
II degrees to atarboard.
She met terrible weather In trying to
reach here. Her sides and deck were al
most unbearable with heat and the pro-
visions were spoiled by steam and
smoke. The paint is now peeling Off her
sides, while gangs Of men are landing
the cattle. almost maddened with heat.
Capt. Humphreys admits that he could
not have controlled the fire twenty-four
hours longer. Holes are being cut in
her sides to admit steam in the hope Of
having the flre subducd by Tuesday.
Nearly the entire cargo was damaged.
The herald., 1897-12-27
Something for the New Year

The world renowned success of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and their continued
popularity for near half a century as a
stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful than
the welcome that greets the annual ap-
pearance of Hostetter's Almanac This
valuable medical treatise is published by
the Hostetter company, Pittsburg. Pa.
under their own immediate supervision,
employing sixty hands in that department.
They are running about eleven months in
the year on this work. and the issue of
same for 1898 will be over eleven millions,
printed in the English, German, French,
Welsh, Norwegian. Swedish, German, Bo-
hemian and Spanish languages. Refer to
a copy of 1t for valuable and interesting
reading concerning health, and numerous
testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, amusement. varied
information, astronomical calculations and
chronological items, ETC., which can be de-
pended on for correctness. The Almanac
for 1898 can be obtained, free of cost. from
druggists and general country dealers in
all parts of the country.
The herald., 1897-12-27
PEARY'S PLANS
Everything Provided for the Trip to
the Pole

Everything Provided for the Trip to
the Pole
NEW YORK, Dec. ga dispatch to
the World from Washington says: Lieut..
Robert E.. Peary. the Arctic explorer
who returned from England on the st.
Paul. Immediately upon his arrival in
New York took the train for Washing
ton. Lieut.. Peary when seen by a re-
porter tonight was enthusiastic over his
reception In England and the gift to him
by Alfred c. Harmsworth, the wealthy
Englishman, Of the Windward, a fine
ship. which the explorer will use in his
trip to the Arctic regions next year. Mr.
Harmsworth also furnished funds for
the expedition.
Lieut.. Peary said the Windward would
be sent to New York early in the spring
and he would start north the latter part
of July. Lieut.. Peary started for New
York tonight to finish work on his nara
tive, which is in the publishers hands.
The herald., 1897-12-27
Will Make Fridays Mar
ket Memorable
HE TURNED A TRICK IN OATS
WHILE THE TRADERS WATCHED
WHEAT
Brokers Short on Oats Cannot Deliver
According to Contract and
Must Cash Up

Associated Press Special Wire
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Friday, which
win witness the close Of the great Letter
deal in wheat, bids fair to prove men,
orable day In the trade.
No great excitement Is expected in
the wheat pit. but in oats squeeze Of
shofts may occur.
1.-THE wheat deal of my son has brought
to the farmers Of the United States 10 or
15 cents more for their wheat than if'he
had not gone into It," said L. z. Letter
today. in talking OF the great battle be-
tween Joseph Letter on one side and the
elevator companies on the other. my
son has been the benefactor of the agri-
cultural industries Of the country to that
extent. The seller is now debating the
price Of his product, not the purchaser,
Chicago makes the market price of
wheat, not Liverpool. And the local in
1luences, which have been so long for
constantly lower prices, have ceased to
control Chicago markets"
The first purchase of wheat by Joseph
Letter was made In July last at "a cents.
The price for real wheat, such as the far
mer sells, has been between 80 cents and
Il for several days. This makes total
advance since July Of about 35 cents.
Letter. ST.. gives to the ordinary course
Of the markets credit for between 20 and
70 cents Of the rise. The remainder he
attributes to the substantial support
given to prices by Letter, jr., during the
last six months. 1t is believed that Mr..
Letter has been turning a trick in O
trade in oats. while everybody was
watching wheat. For weeks the oat pit
has been practically deserted.
Last week there was a considerable
surprise to the men who had sold six
million bushels OF oats for December de-
livery when they learned no oats were
being delivered. Then they awoke to
the fact that in all the Chicago elevators
oats measured but 950000 bushels of the
contract grade. It was Wednesday
when the discovery was made. The
price OF December oats was then 20%
On Friday the market closed at 225s. A
cent advance in oats is as good as or
cents in wheat. It Is too late to rush
in Q supply to meet the calls which will
be made for the grain at the close of
business on Friday. Those who have
not delivered the grain according ia
contract will be called upon to settle at
the closing price. The situation has all
the elements Of a squeeze.
The herald., 1897-12-27
THE NEW WIRE TRUST
Will Soon Include Makers of Steel
Billets

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 26.-There
Is talk among steel men of further ex-
tension Of the scope Of the new wire
trust. 1t is now said that efforts will
be made to induce all the steel Billet
mills in the country to ally themselves
with the trust, not as members but as
contributors. The trust will seek to
induce the manufacturers of billets to
promise not to sell to wire manufactur-
ers that may possibly start outside of
the trust, and in return the trust will
promise to take billets from all these
manufacturers as it may need them.
The object of this is to keep the billet
makers in good humor and prevent their
going into business themselves. Those
who are closest to the source Of infor-
nation express the utmost confidence in
the carrying through of the plans for
the formation of. the trust and it may
be said that all the negotiations are
progressing favorably.
The herald., 1897-12-27
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and QUEEN leave REDONpO ct
II a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2;8o
o, m. for San Francisco. via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford Dec. 2. 6. 10, z, B. =.
26, 80, Jan. 3. T. II, Is, 10. q, q, 81, Feb. 8
1915, 20, "a, 28 Leave PORT LOS ANGELES
at 8 a. m. and REDONDO at II a. m. for
San Diego Dec. 4. 8. -, 16, 20, "a. 2S, Jan. 5.
g. 49, II. q, rs, 20. Feb 2, 6, TO- IA. 1S. %. 26.
Cars comet via Redondo leave Santa
Fe depot at 10 a. M, or from Hedondo rail-
way depot at $3.50 q. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
8. p. r. r. depot at 1:S5 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers EUREKA and COOS BAT
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
penteria. Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford. Cayucos, San Simeon. Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p. m. Dec. B. 7. II.
|15 49, 49, a. 3D. Jan. 4. s, II, 16. 20 "a. 2S Fob.
ii, s, 8, 10, II. q. IS. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave 9. F. r. r.
(Arcade depot at ,5:0a p m. and Terminal
railway depot at 5:15 p. m.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers, sailing
dates and hours Of sailing.
W. PARIS. Agt.. 124 w. Second st.. Los
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO.. General
Agents. San Francisco.
los ANGELE0 lEItM41N<AA i &s<A4AW AZ
NOV. 22 1887.
PASADENA-Leave Los Angeles: $40
a. M. $50 a. m., 1878 p. M. 3:25 p. m, $50
p. m. ..,o $50
M. l:42 D. M, sos D. M, $40 p. m.
MT. LOWE AND ALTADENA-Leave
Los Angeles: $3.50 a. m, 1926 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: 11:10 a. m, sos p. m.
The only line from Los Angeles making
connection with Mt. Lowe railway without
GLENDALE-Leave Los Angeles: TOO
a. m. 1880 p M, 5:15 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: S:l2 a. M. 1s5 p. M.
e f.oNa i, q BEACH AND SAN PEDRO
Leave Los Angeles: 9:25 a. M. Las p. m.
| s*5:15 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: ''s:15 a. M. 300 Q.
M, 1:25 p M. t'45o p. M. '5:1o p. m.
CATALINA IELAND-Leave s'9:25; ar.
rive ~ :25 p. m.
sSundays only. >sSundays excepted.
Royle Heights cars pass Terminal sta
tion. s. B. HYNES, General Manager. !
Los ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL-
way company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. an6
Jefferson Ut.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redcndo Los Angeles
| e:20 a. m. 800 T. "a.
1880 p. m. 1l:o0 g. m.
1880 p m. 8:lb p. m.
Take Grand-ave. electric cars or MAIN
III. PERRY. ehpefintsndsnt.
The herald., 1897-12-27
The George Memorial

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The committee
having charge of the Henry George
memorial fund have made another ap-
peal for subscriptions. In their report
the committee states that $4,000 has
been subscribed, but that this is in no
wise adequate for the erection of a
memorial such as has been contem-
plated.
The herald., 1897-12-27

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR sALE-CoUNTRY- ~
D.
BARR REALTY COMPANY,
ROOM 2oo WILCOX BUILDING,
TELEPHONE NO. MAIN $50.
$3600-18 acres in alfalfa. close to Po-
mona. This is at least 25 per cent under
the market for any adjoining land, and
well worth your prompt investigation.
$780, acres Of good land within fifteen
minutes drive from Westlake park;
water is piped to the highest corner and
can be had If desired; an electric line Is
erty, and when completed the acres can
be subdivided into about forty lots and
sold at from $500 to $3.50 each. If you can
imagine a better bargain than this we
would like to know where 1t is.
$9OO0-This property consists Of Is
acres Of excellent soil, plenty Of water,
directly on an electric car line; street
graded; several hundred fruit trees and
good S-room house, and right in the line
of progress. The buyer can have his
choice of retaining it for home, while
he knows 1t is rapidly growing in value,
or at once subdividing 1t into about GO lots
that will sell for from 5000 to $400 each.
You can get on the electric car at the
front gate Of this place and be at the
Hollenbeck hotel in 20 minutes.
BARR REALTY COMPANY,
Room 23O Wilcox Building,
27 Telephone No. $50 Main.
FOR SALE-LAND, IN PARCELS TO
suit. at Colegrove, q near suburb OF Los
Angeles on Santa Monica electric road.
COLE COLE, attorneys, 2S2 N. Main
st.. Los Angeles. tt
The herald., 1897-12-27

came total loss. The crew and ma
terials were saved. The vessel was
owned In New York. The British man
of war Partridge went to her assistance
and spent several hours in a vain effort
to float her. The schooner was in bal
last.
The herald., 1897-12-27
rearv,s Raturn

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-The American
line steamer st. Paul arrived today
from Southampton after q very stormy
passage Of six days % hours and 81 min
utes. Among the passengers were
Lieut.. r. q. Peary and Mrs. Peary,
The herald., 1897-12-27
A Schooner Wrecked

NASSAU, New Providence, Dec. 2e.-
Ihe schooner Harlequin which as pre-
yje1ely reported went ashore on tho reef
near Aumaay. Bahamas. on the lath, be-
The herald., 1897-12-27

FOR SALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots in his third addition on easy INSTALL
ments and build new houses to suit. pay
able same way. Office 213 W, First It, tt
The herald., 1897-12-27
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE
FOR EXCHANGE
d,
BARR REALTY COMPANY.
ROOM 2so WILCOX BUILDING,
TELEPHONE NO. MAIN $50.
$3SO0-Clear, Groom residence, two lots,
In Council Bluffs, Ia; finest residence
portion of city; want Los Angeles prop
erty.
$35OOHRanch for city property; 160-acre
improved ranch near Soldiers Home;
part of farm is hlly and good pasture;
cheap buildings. plenty of water; good
springs; want city; will assume.
$2250NMillinery stock, in city, good To-
cation; want residence and will assume
or will take vacant lots.
$1700-Los Angeles for Pasadena resi-
depce; rooms, near Twenty-eighth and
San Pedro sts. clear; want Pasadena
$70c0-Orange grove Of 40 acres in foot
hills; no frost; 13 acres in Washington
navels; acres mixed fruits; balance un-
improved; cheap buildings; one 10000 gall
lon reservoir, one 1000 gallon reservoir;
property clear; want city; will assume.
FOR EXCHANGE
LOS ANGELES FOR ST. LOUIS
$23,500-Income business and residence
in Los Angeles, clear, to trade for st.
Louis or near; will divide.
$3OoO-16O acres land, unimproved; want
residence; will assume.
EAGLE ROCK VALLEY FOR LOS AN
GELES
Is acres, highly improved. in Eagle
Rock valley; want income Los Angeles
property; will assume.
BARR REALTY COMPANY,
Room 29O Wilcox Building,
q Telephone No. $50 Main.
EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS
FIVE CENTS LINE
FOR ExCHANGE-FINE 'sC MODEL
wheel nearly new, for shingling or paint
ing. No. 221 w. 9Th st.. upstairs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE CENTS A LINE
BUSINESS CHANCES; LODGING
houses, real estate for sale, collections.
unfurnIshed and furnished houses, rooms
and stores for rent 226 8. Spring. Tel.
black 1921 EDWARD NITTINGER. Es-
tablished $780, liza
I. D. BARNARD, 1903 s, BROADWAY.
will sell out your business. II
EXCURSIONS
FIVE CENTS A LINE
PHILLIPS ROCK ISLAND ExCUR-
sions, personally conducted. leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday, via Denver and
Rio Grande; via Favorite Southern route,
The herald., 1897-12-27
The HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners-5 cents per line for each
insertion. Notice of Marriage, Birth
or Desth-Eree. Obituaries. Funeral
Notices and Special Announcements
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1897-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
FIVE CENTS A LINE

TIVE OEN'TS n IIINN
LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours Of and s o'clock
a. m. and 6 and s o'clock p. m. For vio-
lation of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and fine Of 50 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. tt
The herald., 1897-12-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOUSES AND LOTS

HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE
BARR REALTY COMPANY.
ROOM 230 WILCOX BUILDING.
TELEPHONE NO. MAIN $50.
FOR SALE-RESIDENCE
$700-A neat 4-room cottage, in good
condition, one-half block from Central
ave. electric car line, and can be bought
on small payments and easy terms.
$12o-Near the above we have a 5-room
cottage, with bath, closets. pantry and
screen porch, we'll and windmill, with
fruit trees on the lot; buyer need only pay
$500 cash; balance on easy terms.
$1800-A neat Groom cottage, with large
lot, near the corner of Adams and Main
sts.; this property has been held at s2500.
but owner says in order to mako quick
sale make the price $1,000.
$1700-A cosy new Groom cottage on W.
Twenty-second, near Grand ave-; If you
want either cosy home or cottage for
investment, it will certainly pay to look
this up.
$3250-9-room residence, with all modern
improvements sewer connected, and
property located in the attractive West
lake park region; this property is well
worth $4,000, consequently must be gen.
uine bargain when for sale at only $3250
$2600-An attractive S-room house,
thoroughly modern and complete, with
all conveniences, including electric light
chandeliers; situated close to car line In
southwest; If you have $500 in cash you
can buy this property and mako your
own terms for the payment of the bal
ance.
BARR REALTY COMPANY.
Room 23O Wilcox Building,
27 Telephone No 539 Main.