davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
INAUaURATED AT MANILA.
Judge Ide Becomes Governor General
of the Philippines.

Mr.. Henry c. Ide. who was inaugurated
governor general and the head OF the Phil
ippine government yesterday will continue
In that Office until September Is. the date
liked for the Inauguration of Gen James
r. Smith Of the Philippine commission as
his successor.
Gen Smith Il Californian and il at
present on his way to this country from
San Francisco April Is and will come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
100.m

1t will be noticed that general merchan-
disc furnishes but a small share of the
tonnage. and that there has been only a
triiflng increase In that class of freight
during the three years past notwithstand-
Ing the large trade between the two coun-
tries. This may be accounted for on the
theory that most of the imports and ex-
q ca b1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Though | sell good shoes, / know
about others. | see them daily; I
see the results. No man knows them
better. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT iaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Washington for a conferences with tho
President and Secretary TAFT before re-
turning to the Philippines to take up his
new duties On the Inauguration of Mr.
Ide as governor general. Mr.. Smith became
vice governor general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Increased Freight Traffic.

TIE increase In freight traffic has been
quite as great as that from the passenger
traffic. Nearly As per cent OF the tonnage
is minerals from the different mining
camps along the line to the smelters at
Monterey. San Luis Potosi and other places
Ninety per cent of the traffic is local within
the republic of Mexico; only about 10 per
cent OF the tonnage handled by the Ma
tional road crosses the border
During the last ten years there has been a
gradual and healthy increase In the freight
| tonnage, the per centage of gain In 1908
over 1898 being 1903 per cent The total
freight earnings of the National lines in
| 1896 We're 1851 008. while in 1905 they were
So, 2S5, 100
The classification Of the tonnage Is an in
deX to the industrial conditions of the coun-
try, and the following table will show the
proportion Of agricultural, forestry, live
stock. mineral and merchandise freight car
RED over the road during the last three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

The minister OF public works. Gen. Won
Buddle. 4 reported 70 b dying Of cancsr
IT Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
More Railway Travel.

The Improvement in accommodations and
the shortened time has caused a very large
increase in travel. The passenger earnings
OF the National railroad for the year 1903
were $l,64101945. The gauge was changed
in November of that year. The earnings
for 1905 were S23SG. T06.52, an increase of
$I45, 6SIU7, or 3.44 per cent
The increase in passenger earnings during
the last ten years have been 1913 per cent.
IN 1898 the receipts were Stf0l .34l 80. while
in 1898 they were s. 1856 703.52. Not only the
through travel. but the local traffic. has
very largely increase The poems are now
making use of the railroad Instead of walk
ing riding their donkeys from place to
place. as they persisted in doing long after
the line was opened. Time is no object to
them and habit is very strong; but they
have at last discovered that a railway train
is not only a convenience but a pleasure.
And they have stopped trying to cheat the
conductors, too. For years after the rail-
ways were opened in northern Mexico they
used to buy tickets to the nearest station
and then bluff the conductor. But nowadays
all the conductor has to 90 in such a case
is to summon the policeman who Is found
at every station. and the man is put off the
car. That sort of treatment has stopped
the game.
Nor do the engineers and conductors have
any more trouble about accidents. Form
erly If Il man was killed on the track it
meant indefinite imprisonment for the train
men, and to avoid that penalty they used
to flee from the country in disguise as fast
| as possible. But nowadays when such cas-
ualtes happen the conductor reports to the
policeman at the nearest stastion. the body
of the killed g taken charge of an inquest
is held and if it appears that the death was
accidental and that the trainmen could not
have prevented it they are allowed TO go
their vyay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Mexico's Most Modern CITY.

Monterey and Torreon have grown mora
than any other place on the line, and both
OF them are becoming great manufacturing
centers. The enlargement of their busIne IS
is chiefly with foreign capital Since the
last census Monterey has increased In pop-
ulation from s2.000 to $4,000 Torreon from
1000 to 5000 and Saltillo from 1900 to
So.Voo. Monterey Is becoming a modern
city. 1t is probably more modern than
any other city In Mexico. which is largely
due 20 the enterprise and influence of Col.
J. A. Robertson, one of the most public
spirited Americans in the republic
The inspectors at the customs house at
New Laredo are models of COURTESY and
politeness. and although they are very
strict In their examination Of luggage thew
are never impertinent or offensive and
make the ceremony comfortable and
pleasant for the passengers as possible
which. am sorry 10 say. Is not always the
experience of foreign travellers upon enter
Ing the United States. Women inspectors
are employed to examine the trunks of
women travellers, and they do SO without
mussing up the contents. They do not tun-
bic everything over as men inspectors ara
OFTEN accused of doing, but handle gowns
hats and draperies with gentle and skiIlfui
fingers The only trouble we had was with
our typewriter, but 1t required merely a
statement and professional card to sat
isfy the head inspector that 1t was a tool
of trade, and he pasted label oil the case
without hesitation.
Complaint Of Head Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
LITTLE CHANGE SEEN
Mr.. Curtis Observes Small AL
teration in Mexico.
GREATER RAILWAY TRAFFIC
Gauge of the National Railroad
Standardized.
MONTEREY BECOMING MODERN
Foreign Capital Enlarges the Manu-
featuring Resi-
dent Land Owner Curse.
BECOMING MODERN
CITY OF MEXICO. March %. 100
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald

CITY OF MEXICO, March 20. 1906.
There appear to be few changes either in
the country or the people since | was in
Mexico ten years ago; at least everything
looks The same from the car windows. One
can see the same old women selling the
same fruit and the same duices in the same
shady corners around the railway stations.
and the same notwithstanding vaqueros in
the same overwhelming sombreros and tight
trousers come down to see the train arrive.
1t is evident that the country south of the
Rio Grande is not undergoing the evolution
that is taking place in southern Texas, al
though we know by other signs that there
has been q great improvement in many re-
spects; an enormous increase In traffic of
both passengers and freight, and gradual
adjustment of conservative people to new
conditions and modern innovations, which
they are at last discovering may be used for
profit.
The most important Improvement that mas
taken place in ten years has been the change
of the National railroad from narrow to
standard gauge which cost the company
about S10, 900. but has already shown ad-
vantages beyond expectations. Trains are
now running through from ST Louis to the
capital of Mexico without change, and
freight does not have to be shifted from one
car to another at the border The time
from St. Louis to the City of Mexico has
been cut down from eighty-four to sixty
hours, and there is now a limited express,
accommodations that the fashion of today
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
and save your he alth.

IL bv the shoulder commanded stcrnlv:
Go back Go back and shut the
gate. and Ted. with a heavy ox-whip
in his hand, ran out to h ; old friend 5
rescue
Run for the fence when | draw him
Of" he shouted. seeing that the older
man was trembling with exhaustion at
the unwontcd strain OF his cXcrtons
and making straight Tor the bull as he
wheeled for another charge. Ted
brought the heavy graid OF his leather
whin-Iash down across the brutc's
shoulders with all the force OF his mus
cuIar arm.
Black Satan lrapcd into the r at the
unexpected attack, and with ewes red
with fury hurled himself hcadlong at
his antagonist again and again, only to
receive singing lash IRON that ter
rblc whip each time Tor his pains
ooh. Ted. Ted" moancd Kathv
clinging to her father as he sank down
pant NC near the gate, and sobbing with
relief at his escape and terror Tor Ted 5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24

safety. "Oh, father, | shall die il any
thing happens to Icd.'
Mr.. Finch turned his attention to the
girls lace, and from that time ON stud
led its Swit-changing expression in
! tcntlv
"IIcrc's help at last exclaimed Mrs.
Hanson thankfully, but was interrupted
by kathy'S cry.
Ted was down. Ic had ia led to
cyadc a quick side lurch 81 Black Sa-
tan 5 and had been flung to the ground
with stunning force. He was up in a
moment. and Satan was already repent
ING OF his escapadc as bad bargain
when Thompson and his men swung
into the field, and seeing the new
corners and fearing capture. the bull
rcIinqulshcd his contract and took to
the hills. with his owner II pursuit.
NJ sight OF Ted safe and sound COM
ing toward them Kathv dropped her
head down on the old stone wall, and
the stout Young man finished his study
then an dthcrc and went his way. and
the memory OF MANY things foreign to
his cNDcricncc hitherto went with him
"Kathv. don't cry" cntrcatcd Ted,
diStrc SScd at the SobS that shook the
Girl from head to loot "Thcrc is moth
II" to be frightened at; Your fathers
sale"
ooh. Ted. YOU might have been kill
ed" sobhcd Kathv. clinging to him
with both hands I'm SO glad! So
elal!" and LAUGHTER and tears chased
themselves over her face.
Did YOU care as much as that" and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
REVIEW OF REVIEWS

The more magazines there are the more
necessary is the REVIEW or REVIEWS,
because II brings together the best that Is
in all the most important munthlics In the
world such is the Hood OF periodical lit
erature that nowadays people say the only
way to keep up with it is to read the RE.
VIEW OF REVIEWS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
SUCCESS MAGAZINE

enters upon its tenth year with an editorial
plan and policy differing from that of any
other existing periodical In the lighter
and more entertaining Serial and Short
stories. and in its Special Departments, it
Will present the best work of the most bril-
liant writers of the day. The art covers of
Success Magazine are fine reproductions OF
paintings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION

has the largest subscription list of any ten
cent nagaZine-three million people read
this one magazine every month. Besides
the helpful, intimate things that women
want to know, there are delightful stories
beth stuart Phelps, Jack London aud Mary
r.. wilkins Ere eman; nspiringe itoriaIS by
Dr. Edward Everett Hale; Miss Gould 5
fashion pages her dreSsmaking lesson and
her tree shopping service
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24

RENENBERthe three above 90 bought
and al
in
shortly Ad5ressau Tor. to
CECIL WING, EIkon, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
HE "a /. ! ii
I'M SURANCE

S~s ~ &D as
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing it. 1t is worth guarding.
Al he first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself in innumerabIe ways
TAKE -.-
I II'lItttt'sPii||s
And save your health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24

Continued from Page o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

SEE A. ". SMITH
s3,W co-Buys one Of the best sites in
town f0r a fiat or apartment
house with rods front, ~.
blocks from our office. This Is the
best snap IN town IN this class
Of property
$500 pp-i100 - down and 80 ~ per month.
iuclu-g ~ interest, buys ! by
lbla rods, with houses Oh same
now renting FOR 500 per month.
can't you see that this invest
meut more than carries itselfl
We were surprised when The own
er gave US this but he signed
up 80 Il will have 10 70.
I0i00o-s rods front IN block where
property has been selling recently
f0r 1900 per rod. sth West be-
tween lst and 2nd North. And
this man signed up. too.
800 o0-s-room modern pressed brick cot
tage. northeast, with hne lawn
aud well terraced. An ideal little
home. well built and prettily pa
pcred.
tlg0. o-Neat little home near Hh East
and lth South. Terms.
i4o.Hl-Anothcf small nome, yin last
below 10th South. Terms.
II you are looking for building
lots on the north bench and want
the choicest ones IN the whole
town, We can do business with
you.
our facilities for handling any
thing IN the real estate or Invest
ment bushes are unequaled We
also make abstracts and attend
90 every detail " q real estate
transaction.
We have just re-painied our
white front
az % South Main street ground
floor.
SALT LAKE ABSTRACT. LOAN & IN.
NESTMENT CO.,
A. " SMITH Manager.
% Main Street Both Phones 1N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING.
THE RxDnAN VAN a STORAGE co

THE REDhAN VAN & STORAGE CO.
only hrm In the cry owaing and con
uolllng It's own teams, walenouses, ETC
Large thfee-huTse vans, two .alge ware
houses, expert furniture packers, can shly
your sooes " any part VI lhe ohi'es
states and save YOU money. Members o!
the New York Furniture warehouse
mems associa lion. have correspondents IN
all the principal ciIes. IL you want your
kuNoS ship9eu IRON any point east VI "es'
see US as our connection WIN other lalee
tehteins make u possible " FAVE y.
money and trouble Oince, rs lls-ll,
south West Jempie street Doth FhVhe'
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14


10 .a4lu, uiuuuu rlDot. ......,
lots. t.up,dt Oiu,c. urar ~ lutah
~ uU.t. tt.c owner Rutcs ua 10 rtu az
.t.t, 81 So vdtu aud luaAr aug ttas'na"i,
tpltnr. tatu Iut De- -lAle- anu di'r} ni ti'e
pa. cat near. uey ate Wuf" "ouN''
tne pnce, anu Nil .mpfoNe iaWul!' Dug
sao5e pari, writes sell g52i5, s.W. Cor
stu b.. anu Sc louis ave tor go. AhJ
uf- tttu -.Ais1 ul -. sIuc Hazel 81,
~ nd. ". 0 stn ~. st. Haze 81 o.
t,tNeen e. Tempe anu lSt :. sea- s-f'"
,a,u. u0tuiUg can De- tuuuu tntlt dhg
wll,it near as low DO puct
A Texas mau Ntltes us Go sen ~ acres
lust tnls siae " Ntwuuuse Smttcr Town
suu Unrr, tne ritter 40. ls rotated, ana
Qua Wmtu toe Town must Doe uuul II uuut
u,sr tDp station, theI, Dr. nu alternative,
b,tn rsilrtaus Ohc Los Angeles and
western rdQnC cut through unc land,
stui mere So acres ictt nc can sen
tns whole tract tor Sle". DO you rcaiiLe
the opportunity Co make "a fortune thle
oucis you. ID Will pat INTO a toWhsitc
of over ~ lots. the smcitcis companies
are layiug out millions ot collars Ntiy
near tnis idnd. cities viii ue uulit mere.
NOW is yOul opportunity, don't wait until
each lot ls worth TIE price asked Tor the
tact. this valley ls NUNS up. hc g1N-
crumeut has established d 20. thelc al
rcaay. IL may he cay. We nave eAll
fods and good room modern house, FAC
inr south on nd ST.. near Il ST. can sell
thus elegant property for the very iow ng-
uIc OF 5000 10 combines a good home
and me investment No trouble 90 rC.
,cU al a good pront Property wei
bought Is half sold and poorly bought
reyerses the results Come in and see us.
We control over s2eoe9 worth Of nom
resident owned property In this city,
which accounts for the fact that We sell
ths real bargains. Our customers make
money
FUTILE BROS a WOoLLEl,
IG Main ST. Ground Floor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

HAVE ~ MY PIssEssIlN TUG
following esiray animals one Ntsrli.l
heifcr. red and spotted white OHr
yearling steer bald face both branded
III combined on right thigh
one gray horse about no years Ola.
weighs about 1850 lbs. No brand fls-
IDLE
Tho said animals were taken un hy
me in East Mll Greek Firtt county
precinct taken in on the third of Iufr.
And Will be sold 90 the highest bidder
July lin. 1905. al Albert Capsons. Fast
Mil Greek farm. al D. m.
J. JOHN LARSON. poundkocuef.
OF ne First County precinct
Phone Ind sisa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

zioa's Savings Rank and Trust Com.
pany has on deposit four million DOL.
lars. Have you an account? II not
open one OF any amount. 81 20 s..
coco Joseph r. Smith. President,
George NJ Cannon. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

TUTTIE BROS a WOOLLEY,
l-3 Main Street,
i-ro0m cot. L. Il St..,....,....,..,....,.i ls.n
t.roams CONSTITUTION Blk..............il1 20
i-ro1m Constitution Blk...............t 500
ar u4 ~. ist : st................tll.U %
SIR. ~ D. lst S.............,........f %
IR. q f.. ist No (Cof. state. ....... 40
,-R. mod. now BIZ. 90 W 5fh S.. 800
party ready 20 pay $50 for
rO0msl
g-R. furnished. i2 :. on E.......... 81 %
FUTILE BROS a WOOLLEl.
I8 Main Street. Ground Floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
QUIT TRUSTING LOCATION" PUBLICITY GOODS BARN

The man irho sat opposite
to yon in the car today 'pdnis
10 bny q house, aud udS look
ing o9ey the real estate ads
I for the third or fourth time.
Vas your dd. there for his IN
Speefionf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Tho salt Lake. Ensign and Liberty
Stake Scandinavian ChOlrs invite their
friends 90 join with them On an outing
o. Calder's Park. Monday July 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

TNPENRITERS.
A HOT TIME.
July AND AUGUST IN UTAH
> Remington Typewriter
= Underwood TgpeWriters.
= smith Premier Typewritcrs.
and plenty Of the
following makes.
DENsMORE.
divers
REMfNGTON.SHO
HAMMOND
Foa and a large supply
q miscellaneous makes.
For Sale % Rent
At
SUMMER PRICES
AGENTS for Bnckensderfef
and
stearns Typewriters
The only exclusive iypeNriter house IN
the West
= West Second south 81
Both Phones fln
Everything pertaining 70 typewriiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
AUCTION,

-
LARGE DOUBLE OVEN HOME
Comfort Range boiler and stand
lne steam cooker. cost 400. will sell
u cheap Dishes cooking utensils. res.
tsurant tables, and everything To- the
line Of household goods Redman.Jen.
sen Furniture Co i13 South West
Temple Both Phones. 555.
by Z. ". ONION on TUESDAY.
July I'm. az 1880 a. m. AZ lllS East
First South street I will sell some
fine goods Elegeut Administer
velvet rugs, carpets fine rockers
and chairs mission set o. chair and
settee. leather chairs fine bungalow
chair. high grade center tables. couches.
curtains and drapcries. oak dining table
and chairs, fine side board. china closet
refrigerator. iron and brass beds. dress
ers. commodes. chifoniers ladies' dress
ms table, gents dressing case white
hair and other mattresses. parlor desc
handsome screen. folding bed. book
cases hall tree. porch seats two sets
single harness. buggy uole. lawn mower.
lot tools. handsome hobby horse. etc
etc. Goods very desirable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

2eNli5i5. FEET SOUTH TENTH
EAST, $500,
s-RoOM FRAME COTTAGE.
BARN LAWN. FRUIT AND
SHADE TREES. WATERLOO
$500.
i.ROOM T.. b. COTTAGE. LOT
s5NliSh FEET TO r. W, SOUTH
SEVENTH EAST, $500
i-ROOM PRESSED BRICK COT
TAGE, LARGE ATTIC FLOORED.
CLOSET, PANTRY, FRUIT TREES
AND SHEDS. s. T., $3.50.
a WEST SIDE BARGAIN; s.
ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. BATH,
TOILET, ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
MANrELs. BARN. ETC. lot %
Nlej FEET; $500.
GROOM BUFF BRICK. ROOMS
EXTRA LARGE, HARDWOOD
FLOORS THIS HOUSE IS NOT
QUITE COMPLETE. IT WILL Re
MOST MODERN, LOT 42R&ii3la.
r. S, 1870.
HERE Is A BEAUTY, SIX.
ROOM BUFF BRICK. MODERN IN
EVERY DETAIL EXTRA WELL
BUILT, LOT 37xllSh FEET. Z. $,
$4,000,
WE HAVE An ELEGANT O.
ROOM MODERN BUFF BRICK.
TWO BATHS. TWO TOILETS.
SMALL BARN, LAWNS. SHADE
TREES AND FLOWERS. FINE
CORNER LOT; LOT ulaxl53
FEET TO II. W, y. L. A BARGAIN
At $3.50.
i-EOOM MODERN COTTAGE
oN EAST FIRST SOUTH FUR
NlSHEp FINE SHADE AND
FRUIT TREES. CHICKEN RUNS.
ETC. A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
HOME EIGHT MINUTES RIDE
FROM MAIN sT, $3.50.
GROOM BRICK. ALL MODERN
ENCEPT FURNACE. LOT SAX
1850 FEET EAST FIFTH SOUTH
$3.50.
HERE rs s BARGAIN, OWNER
WANTS MONEY 70 PIT ~ BuSI-
MSS rs SELLING FOR $1,000
LESS THAN PROPERTY COST, 10
ROOM BRICK MODERN EXCEPT
FURNACE. LOT 7gxl6O FEET
CHICKEN RUNS. BARN AND
BUGGY SHED. S. T., $500.
e-ROOM MODERN FRAME. 80
FURNACE. LOT S3t.Nl6j FEET. a
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SUBURBAN
HOM. ONE BLOCK FROM CAR,
EAST DRIVE 5000.
GROOM MODERN FRAME. coz.
NECTEp WITH SEWER +. :.
TERMS s. zoo.
GROOM Brick. + T.. LOT .sx
ls- TO H. W. EASY TERMS,
$3.50.
5-RooM MODERN FRAME
ADOBE LINED. LOT 30xl5i. s E.
$500.
GROOM BRICK. PORCELAIN
BATH TOILET ELECTRIC
LIGHTS Ere. lot 5oHi6s FEET,
SOUTH MAIN ST. $500.
7-BooM MODERN. NEW AND
rP TO DATE. SOMETHING
CHOICE, g. s. $500.
a FEW VACANT PLOTS WAIT
1856 geo BE IMPROVED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

WE HAVE AN ELEGANT o.
ROOM MODERN BUFF BRICK.
TWO BATHS. TWO TOILETS.
SMALL BARN, LAWNS, SHADE
TREES AND FLOWERS: FINE
CORNER LOT; LOT NAxl53
FEET TO II. W, y. T. a BARGAIN
AT $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

i-EOOM MODERN COTTAGE
ON EAST FIRST SOUTH. FUR
NlSHEp FINE SHADE AND
FRUIT TREES. CHICKEN RUNS.
ETC. A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
HOME EIGHT MINUTES RIDE
FROM MAIN ST.. $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
IRON FENCE WORKS.

wM. b ARMSTRONG MAcHINisr
Iron Fence WORKS Rear % ~ Yves,
North Temnle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

HERE rs 4 BEAUTY, SIX.
ROOM BUFF BRICK, MODERN IN
EVERY DETAIL EXTRA WELL
BUILT LOT 37xllsh FEET. Z. 5,
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SAFES.

New and secondhand Cash, trade or
terms Sorenson-s'outt Co. a r.. .nd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
WANIl1D.

BUILDING LOT. EAST OK SOUTH
east VI PARK. Ivl top musical ustue-
uon AID casa Audress >, sale VI Desrles
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
OUR MOTTO:
QUICK SALES
IN REAL ESTATE.
THIRD SOUTH STREET

Sghxl65 feet Of ground,
two houses facing south.
small cash payment and the
balance az 8 per cent inter
est. best bargain on the. ... o.,
street ...,....,,,.''s'.'''''' 'e'''V'V'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
IAILoRs.

wM ]. GRACE, 10 W S. TEMPLE
st. Low prices, satisfaction guaranteed.
n. T. Anderson, a 4. So. Temple ST.
Low prices. good work. Bel phone szi-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
GROCERIES.

Y LBS NEW POTATOES. =; 70 LBS
cabbage, , teas. per peek Is. raisins per
package, 5. j he. surHr 81 o.. Baker IA
-four, Chicago Store. s. South West
Temper Street