davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
No Agreement In ridden trial.

ChicagD, July THO iuTy IN The "a g
Of the Steel Ban com pany. two men,
bers of which corporation William u.
Tilden and g. l.. Graham. were az
cused of participating in the wrecking OF
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank sof
which Paul o. Stensland was presi-
dent reported a disagreement ana
were discharged today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
TRAFFIC BLoCkTD IN IONpoN
BY MUITII.AM TiIID'~ REJECTION

London July $50 VERY fuauN
Americans attended Auhass.id'.r r
WhHelaw Eeid's F1arth nf IuiA reler-
iiou this afternoon that traffic fni sfv-
cral hours around dorchester house
was blocked for two hours Mr.
Reid and the ladies of The embassy
received the guests. hn include
most of the American residents ana
hundreds of visitors Although admit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
DENVER ESQ APES WITH
But SEVEN INJURED

Denver. Colo, July 4.-Only seven
persons were injured as the result of
the Fourth of July celebration in this
city today.
The most serious was Earl Banden-
bistle. aged thirteen, whose left hand
was blown off In an explosion. He
will probably recover Charles
Schenck, aged twelve, lost an eye The
others hurt We're not seriously injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
MILLIONAIRE BREWER
ESCAPES FROM CUSTODY
Holman Tsartcls Nanic,I in Syracu-c
FOR Perjury. Make Getaway Prom
Canadian officer.

Toronto. July g-Helman BarteI<.
the millionaire brewer ~ Syracuse.
~. T. arrested month ago on the
charge uf t'-iitHs hha ordered .-sisr-
diied. aud who appealed 90 the Cour
at Toronto. escaped from custody io-
d8N.
Just before court opened Tor arga-
ments on the appeal from the extra
difiou decision. the sheriff leff Bartels
for q moment Ca fhe corridor when
h. looked Tor him. Bartels had disap-
ufarfd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
FRANCE SENDS FORCE
AFTER BLACK RAIDER

Paris JdiN 1.-The colonial office
announced today that punitive eX-
peditiou had been sent out 10 capture
chief Barbara Bakl, who recently
raided the French post at Koungo. on
the upper Congo. killing an European
non-commissioned officer and nine
mFu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05

Fort Collins col. July Police
man John Alten was beaten To death
last night In the Jungle" district ia
the river bottoms. patrulled by him.
u is reported his life has been threa--
ened on account uf hi~ activity against
Illegal liquor selling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05

swept out 20 sea Roman Catholic
church. with walls twcnty-eight inches
thick. was razed. as were nearly all
of both European and native build
lngs Food shortage Is feared among
Ehf natives.
sensational robbery Is reported
from Melbourne where three gold
bars Weighing 420 ounces. were stolen
from tho mint. The rohber Is pe-
iieved 10 have stolen the keys of the
safe from constable employed ar
the slant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
TIM FURNISH AMBASSADOR
ENTERIAINs COINTKNMLN

Cou~tantluuplc. July 4.-Amhassl-
dor and Mrs. Lcishman held Fourth
of July reception at their summer res-
idpncr go the Rspla today. which WAS
attended by practically an the Amcrt-
cams here. The reception was followed
hy dinner TO large number no
guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
BIG FIGURING. MILL
DESTROYED ny FIRE

StratfOrd, kas.. July 4--The plant
here of the Larrabee Flour Milling
company, with "a capacity of one
thousand barrels a day, was destroyed
hy fire today. causing a loss o. $780,
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
DICK To TELL
Of SMITH
NOTES
NAME ON PAPER HELD
BY DEFAGLTlNG OFFICER
Explanation of Why Public
Funds of Akron Were Bor-
rowed Awaited With Interest
in Ohio,
my Morning Journal special Leased wiro

Columbus. ohio. July "a special
from Akron. ohio. says senator Dick
Is expected To- give out "a statement re-
Carding the shortage of Fred l.. Smith.
Akron city treasurer. caused by loan
ing funds 90 friends His shortage H.
placed al sf13,a92. smith has made
good S104.00S to the county. and IS
now trying TO square up with the city.
Among toe securitie~ given to smith
by people to whom he had loaned the
public moneys are three notes given
hy Dick and Miles" on July s. 1905.
for $500 each. only $1,000 has been
paid uu these notes.
The Dick and Miles" is United
states Senator Charles Dick. and his
explanation nf borrowing the public
funds IS awaited with interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC
HONORS OUR HOLIDAY

Guayaquil. Ecuador July 4.-rhe
flags over the government buildings.
and the residences OF the foreign con-
suls were hoisted today In honor "r
the American holiday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
NEW YORK; SPENDS
1 MILLIONS FOR FIREWORKS

New York. July 4.-Dealers esti-
mate that New Workers purchased
nearly four million dollars worth Of
fireworks. The fourth in consequence
was noisier than ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
AMEIICNNS MAKE OLD
DUBLIN JOIN IN CELEBRATION

Dublin, july f-Thc American Visi-
tors frightened this city today With q
demonstration in honor of the Fuul Do
of july. The most prominent buildings
and the street cars were decorated
with American and Irish nag-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05

IIITUIU- IUT" . The HTIII-I GOV
rrnmeut has demanded ~ the Mpfuc-
can government that prompt steps Do
taken boo Insure fhH release uf kaid Slr
Uafrs MHt l.ran organizer uf ihs
sultan. body guard. captured by Bai-
sull ths bandit chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05

killed today by a bullet through the
head which the police were convinced
was fred by someone outside who
shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05

New York July 4.-Thc sacrifice "
life hy reckless cclehrators of the
fpurfh began toda5 with The acciden-
tai shooting of an Italian woman by
her nephew. Whu. stricken with Te-
morse ~ the death of his aunt. shot
and Instantly killed himself
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

these debentures are 20 pay the face value of the
new debentures, 10 be subscribed for In four In
stSiments each of % per cent
ne first tnstalnnent Is TO be made on January 1D
@ the second. July L. 1908: the third. January 10
1ss. and the fourth. July 15 1909. -
interest IS 70 be paid on partial payments unul
the oebentures carrying interest obtained at the
fate or per cent per
ANY subscriber may. upon any OF the instainent
Gates. complete payment in full and be entitled 10
receive the debentures bearing interest on that
cate or may pay in advance for any instaIment
OF lnstalnents yet Que, and subscription TOT
buch oebentures based fractional rights 10 SUD-
scribe will be received unless such rights are con-
s9ldated into subscriptions Of 500 OF the face value
Si such debentures nultiples thereof.
II is expected that warrants viii be issued eVi-
oencng the right make subscription 10 these net
convertible debentures Such rights VIII be Issued
70 holders of stock and of registered convertible
sebentures convertible into stock between January
= III, and January !, 1916, as they stand upon the
books December q 1907, or holders Of the coupon
convertible debenture certificates, convertible into
or OF subscription rights for such oebenture, must
present the instrument held by them. 10 be properly
submitted on or before December 20. 1908
AZ ib expected that arrangements viii pe mace iof
{fesentation trust companies In New York or
foston and several other cities.
Hhoss who attended the meeting were j. Pierpont
morgan. william Rockefeller and George NJ Miller,
ot New York; Frank A Cheney. i. D. Robins and
newton ID. Barney, of Hartford; Nathaniel Thayer'
" Boston; President c. 6. Meen. George ID.
5fush. j. r. Brewster and n. IL Stevens. OF New
<lsHn; Q. 4. Brooker. Of Ansonia: ]. s. Elton.
" Waterbury, and l. Deverc Warner. of Bridgeport
aAs tstock 70 which tho right OF subscription Tor
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SCHooLBoY LEADS TENANTS WAR.
Apartment House Occupants Ask Rent Re-
duetion and Defy Eviction.

Led by Julius Sapolsky. eleven year-od pupil
Of Public School :. at Chrystie and Hester streets
the twenty families in the four story apartment
house mt No. 80 Chrystie street are defying dis
posses servers and tho owner o. the building John
Robinson. OF No. Il Division street in an effort
to have the rent OF their apartments reduced at
least . per cent. The deadlock began on Novem-
her I. when Julius heard that the buildings adoin-
Ing had been bought by the city for the Pitt
bridge approach. He also believed that No. 80
Chrystie street included in the sale and at
once communicated the news TO the tenants in
cludng Mrs. Sarah Diamondstein. who lives on the
second floor.
II was then decided 20 ask for reduction IN rent.
which. being refused the committee OF tenants led
by the small boy. sent ultimatum 10 the owner
He refused to consider the demand and called on
the Municipal Court for dIsposses notices which
were served yesterday morning on eight families
In the time the striking tenants have shut
of the water. with view Of holding the owner OF
the building responsible for falling 10 supply water
in the apartments.
meeting was held yesterday afternoon. when
II was decided to hold the apartments in the face
OF the army OF city marshals who have been re-
tanned to evct those refusing TO pay rent after a
Anal hearing Tuesday. julius canvassed ad-
Joining tenement houses yesterday with view OF
calling a sympathetic strike
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
NEW HAVEN BOND ISSUE
SUBSTITUTE FOR STOCK.
Directors Decide on 6 Per Cent
COHCcrtibIcS.

Al yesterdays meeting OF the directors Of the New
York, New haven & Hartford Railroad Company
a. the Grand Central station issue of per cent
convertible debenture bonds decided upon in
stead CT the 43119 shares of stock voted the
annual meeting Of the stockholders on October 90
The debentures will have par value of SlOO and
viii fall due in 1913. They convertible into stock
after January Is. 1925, and will be issued the
proportion OF one bond for each three shares OF
stock already held. The following statement de
scrbing the purposed issue was given after the
meeting:
AT meeting OF the directors OF the New York
November 9. 1907 II voted o issue per cent
convertible debentures due January I5 194S. These
debentures viii be convertible into stock at any
time after January ID, 1923 the of share
OF cash stock for each 500 worth Of the face value
OF such share The right to subscribe for these de-
bentures on or before January I5, 1898, and not
thereafter is 10 be offered TO stockholders Of
ORD December ., 1907 the rate Of 500 OF the face
value Of such oebentures for every three shares OF
certificates convertible into stock between January
!. lslI and January !. 1916. those entitled 10
such debenture certificates payment the
fourth instaiment Of the subscription therefore
have the same right subscribe for these de-
bentures as IL they already held the stock and the
future delivery which they entitled-that is
say the Of 500 OF the face value OF
debentures whose issue is provided for
For each $50 Of face value of the convertible de-
benture certificates convertible into between
January 1S1, and January !, 1916, subscribers 10
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
,yr4E,frMs ON VIEW AT

and fifty varieties" said c. C. OLSON. foreman at
the conservatories. I'VE began with that number
at the first show nine years ago. but now we have
many more"
great pile OF yellow blossoms is the first thing
that strikes the eye entering. These are massed
O. the middle the Colonel Appleton variety pre-
dominating Another lovely yellow one Is the
Modesto Around the walls is a bank OF chrysan-
.her,uyns those at the back crownng slender stems
t,e1ve feet high and more. One new variety
standing lust TO the right Of the entrance. is the
poo,nald Wallis Here. too. are some splendid
snec,rnens of the Lavender Queen ana the Bal
90 over on the left side are some Of the dark
80 cbrrsanthernums oh grown, the Black Hawk va
- alrnost black when it opens, deep crimson
bn ,ulI bloom Pretty. too is the Golden
cto1r,er which looks like fireworks when 1t bursts
a. tbe air and sends down shower OF flames
THE Thomas Humphrey is a splendid terra Gotta
80 which there are some fine specimens.
There is a green chrysanthemum here too. the
mana Rorer-one Of the floral curiosities. None of
,h. largo chrysanthemums are here, for they are
- -o,sas On the Central Park conservatives.
.eIus don't go IN for them," said Mr. OLSON
.,,,.. ars TOO far away from Nature. They are
merely fashion
- eve so1th show house climbing tea roses
- ,oonias At one end OF the great palm house,
-. ~, themselves in recess. like the exclu-
80 ,hav are. the orchids may be seen.
rbs weird baby orcnid. which locks moro Ike
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

the new issue OF debcntures applies amounts 70
sl1I,0S1 $40. which would make the total issue Of
dobentures J27O00 Included in the $170S 500 Is
the 100000 stock reserved for conversion Of the
100000 debenturc bonds convertible into stock at
$50 between January 1911, and January l. 1916 the
holders of which dcbentures specifically incud-
Cd in the Offering Of the dcbenturc issue.
As New Haven stock pays per cent yearly divi-
denCs about 100000 year will be saved to ;i,e
company by the issuance Of The per cent dc
bentures instead Of equal amount of new stock
at first contemplated. The proceeds of the sale
OF the issue will it is expected. finance the
needs of the New Haven system for several years
TO come. An unconfrmed report was current yes
terday that the Consolidated Steamship Company
formerly controlled by Charles ". Morse. and now
rumored To be about TO pass into Mr Morgan
possession would be turned over TO the New Haven
payment being made out of the proceeds OF the
new debenture issue.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
KILLS HER INSANE CHILD.
Mother Dies with Boy Rather Than Send
Him to ASYLUM.

Rather than have her twelve ear-old son. Dudley
3. Brown, committed 10 institution for the In
sane, Mrs. Susan J. Mallon. former trained
nurse of No. 144 Union Hall street. Jamaica, as
phyxiated herself and the boy early yesterday
morning The murder and suicide evidently
carefully planned. When neighbors entered the
mother and son found clasped in each
others arms on the bed
The boy Mrs Maon's son by former hus-
band and became mentally deranged after an ILL
At times he became violent that Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, the dead woman's sister, with
whom she had been living for the last three weeks
advised sending the boy to institution His con-
tnued Illness finally determined the mother to end
the lives OF both. Mrs. Mallon the daughter of
Oliver Brewer, who lived in Lynbrook, Long ISL
and Nothing is known OF her second husband.
who, It is said, left her some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
s4tb Street, sstb Street and stb Hvsnus, nsw York.

handsome yellow spider than anything else: the
lovely purple butterfly orchids. and any number Of
other kinds-alI there.
Interesting. though not strictly a part OF the
show, is the large banana plant in the palmhouse.
bearing aloft u bunch of fruit There coffee
plants at the conservatories, too. but unfor;u-
nately, many persons have surreptitiously
sampled the beans that few left
The houses were open yesterday for private
view only and those who bumped into the guard
at the doors and could not show cards sadly
disappointed To-day the public begins and
will last for some weeks. The conservatories are
open from 10 o'clock TIL l.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CHRTSANTHEMUM QUEEN
Her Majesty in Ycllosc at Central
ParL; Conservatives TO-day.

Nine. Golden Chain is lat home to-day at the
Central Park conservatories. Assisting her in re-
ceiving several hundred daughters. Nine
Golden Chain who is the Mother Eve Of all chrys.
anthenums has her tiny form modestly robed in
inconspcuous yellow. but her big and bouncing
daughters wearing every color OF the rainbow
and a
Chrysanthemums are it at the Central Park
Flower Show this year though tea roses begonias
and some wonderful orchids are also on view
The chrysanthemums. $50 varieties OF them. are
rnassed in the first show house the left Of the
park entrance at 1O6th street
The announcements say have one hundred
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MRS. DUFFY GETS A DIVORCE.

Justice Davis. Of the Supreme Court. has granted
nterocutory decree Of absolute divorce to Ethel
Blanch Hoyt Duffy from her husband. James Clar-
ence Duffy, who IS better known Clarence Har-
vey and who has been playing the title part In the
play Ills Honor the Mayor" The couple were mar
ried twice. the first time by a justice OF the peace
I'm May 1898. Buffalo and again in April. 1900
Houston, Tex. by n clergyman. Mrs. Duffy
charged her husband with improper conduct with
an unknown woman at a hotei in West 43d street
in the spring of 1906. The was undefended
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TO LECTURE ON PANAMA CANAL,

Those who attended the course of lectures given
last season by Dwight l.. Elmendorf will be glad
TO learn that he will present alAmerican series
here this fan and winter.
The first lecture VIII be on Panama. and will be
illustrated not only with Coored views but with
motion pictures taken by Elmendorf and show
ing the gigantic canal work.
The other lectures of the course are "Old
Mexico" THE Grand Canyon ''The Pacific Coast
and Yellowstone Park" and will be given on
Sunday evenings and Monday afternoons, begiu:ling
on November H. at Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
GRANTS WIFE $500 MONTHLY ALIMoNy

Justice Fitzgerald of the Supreme Court handed
down decision yesterday granting Mrs. Josephine
Stner Peck $500 month alimony and 81 900 counsel
fec pending the trial of the suit brought against
her for absolute divorce by her husband. sam
ueI W. Peck, president of the S. w. Peck Com
pany In his complaint t.. plaintiff named Fred
erick G. Calhoun, the horseman, the corespon-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HANSON SUED FOR sLANpER.

Robert p Cook. a patrolman attached 10 the
West 37th street station. will appear against Bert
Hanson, third deputy police commissioner. in the
Queens County Supreme Court in suit for $4,000
damages the grounds that he slandered by
his superior officer while trial in Brooklyn Po-
lice Headquarters September TO- At che time he
declared he insulted the patrolman
charged with neglect of duty and attached to
the Astoria police station. He was later trans
ferred to the Maphattan precinct
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND BLANKETS

HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND BLANKETS
LINENS FOR THE COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF RESIDENCES
HOTELS AND CLUBS.
CRASHES TovELNGs TABLE AND BED LINENS
DECORATIVE TABLE LINENS TRIMMED WITH HANDMADE
LACES OF VARIOUS KINDS.
! EMBROIDERED LINEN BED SPREADS TOWELS. ETC
COMMENCING TOMORROW NioNDAY). NOV rrh THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL OFFERING OF HOUSEHOLD
LINENS WILL MADE:
LINEN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS EACH =. SIS 345 AIS 600
DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH PER DOz s375 &525
HEMsTITctIED LINEN PILLOW CASES. PAIR sIlO L3o & $50
HEMsTTTCHED LINEN SHEETS . PAIR 500 & $50
CENTERPIECEs. TEA CLOTHS sCARFs OF IRISH LINEN
FIEMsTITCEIED AND WITH HAND DRAWN WORK
CENTERPIECEs EACH Soc, zoe. & s5e
TEA CLOTHS EACH $l.zO LOO & $50
sCARFs EACH sIoo G2O & $50
HAND-scALLoPED AND EMBROIDERED DouIEs AND
CENTERPIECEs:
TUMBlER DoLES PER DOZEN. $3.50
CENTERPIEcEs, EACH sIoO I-25 $50
BLANKETS
FRENCH AUSTRIAN AND EASTERN BLANKETS IN THE
MOST DESIRABLE QUALITIES AND CoLORINGs
FIGURED BLANKETS. ESPECIALLY WELL SUITED FOR
BLANKETS AT EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOLLOWS:
BLANKETS PER PAIR, $780, SIS & 500
s4tb Street. sstb StrssI and stb Hvsnus, rev York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
AUTO RUNS OVER TWO BROTHERS.

Salvatore Pacific six years old and his brother
Tony. year older. OF No. = Sullivan street were
knocked down at Grand and West Broadway
yesterday by an automobile driven by Irving Smith
of No. 13 West 42d street. Each lad received a
fracture of tho right leg and was said by Or
Daniels, who took them to St Vincents Hospital
10 be in serious condition. Smith was locked
up, charged with assault and reckless driving
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TOWN NAMED AFTER HARTMAN.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.l
Albany. Ore, Eov 9-An Oregon town has been
named after e. II. Hartman The new town of
Hartman is in Harvey County. and while 1t was
established only for postoce facilities. it aspires
TO become the centre of prosperous country made
rich by irrigatiope
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

BLACK AND COLORED DRESS FABRICS
TOMORROW NlONDAlO. NOV. IIh. SEVERAL. THOUSAND
YARDS OF FANCY MIXTURES IN CHECKS. PLAIDs AND
STRIPES. WIDE VALE CHEVTOTs AND PLAIN
FABRICS. INCLUDING BLACK AND OXFORD
USUALLY SOLD FOR sl45 TO $50 YD- AT 65c. & s1.25
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
DECORATIVE OBJECTS

AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS
IN BRONZE. MARBLE AND PORCELAIN
FOR MANTEI- CABINET. LIBRARY OR BOUDOlR TABLE.
ELECTRIC LAMPS AND DESK LIGHTS
STANDING ELECTROLIERS
CABINETS, PEDESTALS AND FANCY TABLES. CLOCK SETS
GROUPS AND STATUETTES VASES. ENAMELED MINIATURES
CANDLESTICKs PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. BONBON BONES
JEWEL CASES AND VARIOUS SIMILAR PIECES VERY
APPROPRIATE FOR CARD FAVORs.
,stk str..t .rtk ctrsst and eth Upsnus RON V>rk
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
A SALE OF WOMENs TRIMMED HATS.

4 SALE OF WOMENS TRIMMED HAS
TOMORROW CNONDAYC. NOV IIh.
IN VARIOUS STYLES. SUITABLE FOR DRESS OCCASIONS
AND GENERAL WEAR.
AT TIE EXCEPTIONAL PRICES OF $500 & 1000
GRlMMED MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. THIRD FLooR)
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

PARIS LINGERIE AND CORSETS
PARIS LINGERIE WITH FINE FRENCH NEEDLEwoRK AND
LACE. IN SEPARATE GARMENTS BRIDAL. SETS
AND COMPLETE TROUssEAUx
HAND EMBROIDERED MATrNEEs.
B ALTMAN & cos EXCLUSIVE MAKES OF FINE CoRsETs
THE FAsso" AND THE EsNAH" IN TIE
SEASONS LATEST MODELS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

A SALE OF WOMENS LACE WAISTS n
ON TUESDAY. NOV 18TH WILL COMPRISE STYLES
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THIS OCCASION
AT $3.50. sl05o st275 & $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

MODERN house of rooms oo' o.
East az. Rivers, 40 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
e. E. CASSIDY & co.

We are the exclusive agents for the
beautiful home at 121 F street 1t has 8
rooms, hardwood floors down stairs, 2
mantels front and back stairs, cemented
basement splendid furnace, etc; 5000
takes it; $3.50 cash. bal. easy terms.
Must sell this week, Broom, 2-story
pressed brick, bath, toilet, e. l., lavatory,
furnace, hardwood floors. lot 3lhx10 rods,
large barn. on East I'd South, paved
street, etc; 50, 200. Easy terms.
New 2-story, Groom mod. pressed brick.
reception hall. front and back stairs, fur
mace arge lot, splendid location; $500
18th East and Cd South, 40xl20 #. to al
ley, $780,
5-room mod. bungalow, north bench, fine
location and fine view; $500. Easy terms
21bx7 rds. to alley, on 9TH ave, $1,000.
5-room mod. pressed brick, east I'd So,
$3.50.
2xs rds. on Iowa ave. east side, $500.
broom mod. pressed brick cottage, 81, 800
$3.50 cash; bal. so per mo-, per cent in
tereSt.
Finest lots on west side, I'd So. street,
high and dry, SIT. cellars, sidewalks 70
Main street. electric car. city water, Glade
trees. surrounded by beautiful homol rs:
SIS down and SO per mo.
Z. E. CASADY & CO.,
407 Atlas Block.