davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
GO AT ONCE and See TT!
Mr.LA.Hagan, of Marshall, has secured
the right of manufacture and sale of a
Coal Oil Burner for Cook Stoves

that practically puts gas for cooking purposes in every
bodys home. This ingenius device will heat any range
or cook stoves sufficient for all kinds of cooking and
baking-equal to coal or wood. Ordinary coal oil is con-
verified into a perfectly harmless gas flame, 20 degrees
hotter than when the oil is burned direct, and Is degrees
hotter and much cheaper than gasoline which costs APP
p~roximately double the price of coal oil.
This new Ideal Cooking device eliminates all dan
from explosions causing hundreds of burns, fires, a-
cidents and deaths annually. 1t is absolutely as safe as
wood or coal. Insurance companies do not object to lit,
limit or prohibit it as they do GASOLINE.
Our New Idea Cooking device is very simple, put on
and taken off as easily as removing the tea kettle, is OPP
|p.rated just like gasoline stoves. For convenience, com
fort. cleanliness it has no equal No ashes or dirty coal
to carry in or out, no dust, smoke or disagreeable odor.
A match is all the kindling needed, stove hot in S min
utcs, fine biscuit. brown and nice in s minutes, other
good things to eat in proportion.
We install the. NEW IDEAL COOKER" in your
home. demonstrate its use, etc. and guarantee it to last
IA lifetime. Made and sold exclusively by
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
Republican Expenses in Mis-
souri,

Statements OF the Republican
campaign receipts and expendi-
lures were filed last week in st.
Louis and Kansas City. The
statements OF Cyrus p. Walbridge
treasurer OF the Republican state
committee, and that OF Walter s..
Olckey, the chairman, tell a story
OF painstaking work on a big
scale. The total receipts accord
ing to Mr.. Walbridge's report
were S73,246.77 and the expend-
lures $71,429.19.4 But money
paid out and subsequently re-
turned, makes a total of $65473-
80 received. The principal re-
ceipts were:
From various contributors. ........ $780, 09 80
From Republican national com.
mlttee 2l,VvZ.2O
From WIS. hickey, acting treasurer l2,Ol3.l6
From sale OF watch fobs. ............. 6sb.75
The principal disbursements were
Aid to county and city %orguniza-
lions, about S2I,OOO.OO
Postage ...... .,......... ............ 7,l7i.SB
Printing aud Stationery ............ 1924 30
Speakers bureau ........-.. ........ 5,siI.N
Press bureau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I,UT2.I3
Mailing division ............... .... 4,42S.B2
Express charges ....."........ ...... 1901. 90
Employees, eter""."".""....... 100000
One OF the striking features of
the statement is that $1,000
was spent on postage. The
committee distributed 1914 400
pieces OF national campaign liter
allure and Autographs and 100
900 elephant post cards"-a
total of 4,054,400 pieces. But
the campaign OF printed matter
did not even end with this. The
committee sent out $4,000 let
ters and 100000 supplements to
country newspapers. In all
1873 different forms and letters
were used. Two duplicating ma
chimes helped economic the time.
Among the contributors to the
campaign fund r. C. Kerens with
$4,000 OF September 1 and an
other $4,000 on September 20 IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
SETTLEMENT OF
HEALY CLAIM HELD UP

Mayor and council showed fine
unanimity, Tuesday evening. First the
council rescinded the resolution pro
viding for the settlement OF claim
OF John T. Healy for q sewer built IL
old Fairview several years ago. Then
they listened to the reading OF q com
munication from the mayor telling why
the claim should not be allowed.
The mayor was first, however, IN
getting in with q suggestion for the
payment Of the men who have been
painting the Belle Isle bridge, their
plight since the contractor threw up
the job having been a subject OF die.
cussion by the commissioner Of public
works, controller, corporation counsel
and city treasurer. The council &C.
copied Commissioner Hearers recon.
mendation that the men be paid from
the balance of the appropriation over
the contract price and that the money
so paid be recovered from the bonding
company, which will have to complete
the contract.
Aid. Watson secured the adoption OF
a resolution providing that eastern:
standard or sun time shall not sup
plant central standard time unless one
of them receives a majority OF all
votes cast.
Three sewer contracts awarded to
VIM. Porath were referred back to
committee because OF Poraths troubles
with the union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
HEINEMAN AND GUTMAN
WHACK MAYOR HARD

Four hundred voters, together with
a number Of women, who had gathered
in the big tent of the North End Taft
club. Tuesday evening, listened to the
replies of two aldermen to the charges
made by the mayor against the Re
publican council. Aid. Gutman spoke
first. He took up the proposal sprung
last year for a non-partisan commits
sion to settle the street railway ques-
ton and the mayors refusal to have
anything to do with such plan un-
less he had absolute control of the
commission.
Thompson was afraid they would
settle 1t and that he would have no
issue to run on this year." declared
Gutman. He followed this up by deny.
ing in toto the mayors charges Of op-
position from the council, saying that
the council had passed fool measures
rather than appear In the light Of ham.
pering the mayor In any way.
Aid. ID. Z. Heineman referred to the
mayors monopoly Of virtue" and
added that the mayor had not yet
dared to answer Breitmeyer's chal-
lenge that the bad" aldermen OF
whom the mayor speaks glibly be
pointed out.
There can be no cheaper act on the
part of any human being than to try
to create the impression that lot OF
men, honest public ,officials, are low
and corrupt and that you. virtuous and
alone, arc the champion against all
this imaginary badness" said Heine
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
HOTEL BILL STILL
UNPAID BY SCHREITER

Mayor Thompson sent communi-
cation to the council Tuesday night.
calling attention to the fact that part
of hotel bill at the Briny Inn, Man
istee, guaranteed by Secretary Z. X.
Schreiter. of the council committees.
had not been paid.
A number of Detroit aldermen went
to Manistee to attend the convention
Of the League of Michigan Municipali-
ties. Secretary Schreiter handled the
expense accounts but lost $424 In
Grand Rapids. In consequence the
hotel bill was not paid then.
THE loss OF 80 much money cramp-
ed me 80 that could only pay S25 at
once" says Schreiter. There il no
danger of my not paying the balance.
Mayor Thompson did not communi.
cate with me regarding the matter,
although he could easily have done SO
before sending communication TO
the council.
IF this Is done for the purpose of
injuring me because I have rendered
my services to Mr.. Breitmeyer, IL IN
a low and contemplate action
Mayor Thompson's attention was
called TO the unpaid/bill by a commu-
nication from the attorney of the no.
tel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
BODY FOUND IN RIVER;
CRIME SUSPECTED

The body OF Frederick Jahnke, aeon
tractor formerly living at No. 57J I'LL
nois-st., was found floating in the river
near Ecorse. Tuesday. Jahnke had
been missing since Oct. IL, when he
left his home without saying word
to his wife. He had s400 at the time
Of his disappearance. but his pockets
were empty when the body was found.
The police have traced Jahnke's move
ments after he left home, and can learn
of no place In which he spent any
money. They are working on the
theory that he was murdered and
robbed and his body thrown into the
river. Mrs. Jahnke believes he took
his own life while worrying over
business troubles.
His gold watch was in a pocket
when the body was found, which lends
color to the suicide theory OF Mrs.
Jahnke.
The body was taken In charge by
Acting Coroner Justice Burke, OF River
Rouge. He turned II over to Under.
taker T. p. Sullivan, Of No. 21f7 West
Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
FARRELL
E353!!!!l15|;|la
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit U.steA I.terurSa, Lf,ss.

Detroit U.iteA InterurSsn Lfnas.
FLINT LIMITEDs-sl5 O. m and
l1g p: m. Locals for Rochester and
then svery two hours to ii ,. m La
Gals for Rochester and Romeo. g. N
and hourly to 9 o. m, then every TIVE
Pint. = ~ m. D. ana Every sr two hour. .
Eor wya.aette and rr.,ss.-s:ss q
a. s0' then :ne hsysIy 70 10 s 70 me-
SsysTy 70 70 in TO so' ,.n nj
10 bit HISS ny sunday.
NJ rer s' se ,ss Oak. s,rm,.sA.- ..a
M rir!s car one,haif hour later :. q
For F.rmi.sto.. Nerthvfii.. Orchard
until ii D. m. First car on. hour istsr
PORT HURON LrMrrps-7:4s a. No..
for 9'' New sai. ALI n xiso D Marin.
City and Port Huron hourly. O. N. To
z >; M: also . p, m, TO MsrinS CITY.
Clemens. halt. hourly, $3.50 a m. TO p.
Clemens via shore Line hourly. e:ss =.
M r g. sfs PLISiir r'sS II p a M
lockwood. Newport Monroe and To-
iedo. hourly, $50 a. IN. 20 $3.50 p m.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:<5 a. m.
i:;t5 and s:t5 p. m. Locals. for Jackson.
. m. and every hours until : p m:
for Ann Arbor n. m. and hourly until
II n m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile.
1870 A. m and every two hours until
$50 y. m. also y. IN. p. m. and II
o. m Saline cars from ypsiianti.
Interurban cars pass Waiting Station.
corner of Larned and Griswoid- SITS,
last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaterr. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
WILLIAM T. MAY is
DEAD OF CONSUMPTION

William T. May. eldest son of for.
mer County Clerk william May. died
early Wednesday morning In his home
No. St6 Woodward-ave., after an lit.
ness OF two years OF tuberculosis. He
was born in Detroit 30 years ago and
has lived here all his life. He was a
graduate OF the Detroit Central high
school and Assumption college, Sand
wich.
After serving In the Spanish Ameri.
can war. he was employed by the
Wolverine Manufacturing company.
Three years ago. he became president
of the Detroit Bath Tub & Brass Man
ufacturing company and occupied
that position at the time of his death.
Besides his wife he Is survived by his
father and three brothers, Peter D.,
Thomas G. and Alfred l.. May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
WARNER BETT0Rs
BUSINESS MAN WANTS TO WAGER
AGAINST HEAVY PLuRAli-
TIES FOR GOVERNOR.

Warner supporters who feel inclin-
ed to back their candidate with their
money have an opportunity to get
down some good wagers. A reliable
business man has asked The Times to
make known to Warner supporters
the following offers which he will
make. The cash is forthcoming ia
cover any acceptances at once.
He will bet $4,000 to $1,000 that
Warner will not get 100000 plurality
$4,000 to $1,000 that Warner will not
get $4,000 plurality; $4,000 to $1,000
that Warner does not get 10000 plu
rality; $4,000 to $1,000 that Warner
does not get $4,000 plurality and even
money that Warner does not get %,
900 plurality.
Warner had $4,000 plurality over
Ferris four years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
GEO. p. COAN, CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

TAYLOR CENTER. Mich, Oct. rs
Especial George p. Coan, who IL
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for state representative from the
third district, had lived in Taylor
township for SO years. or his entire
life. His father, when that locality
was a wilderness, took up the frs.
tract OF land from the government.
Mr.. Coan has been farmer all his
life and Is In sympathy with the man
who tolls for his living.
He concurs with the Bryan platform
and il Of the opinion that Lawton L.
Hemans will get one-third OF the votes
of Taylor township.
Mr.. Coan has been a supervisor for
one term and justice Of the peace
for three terms. He has been active
in fraterhal Organizations. having
been connected with the r. & A. M.
for 33 years. and also having been a
member OF the X. o. T. a. NJ. for the
last IS years. He has been a member
of Willow Grange for 20 years. Six
years ago, Mr.. Coan ran against
Scion ("Pop'D Goodell and reduced
his majority of 2.400. OF the previous
year to SCI. in an eight-day campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
WYANDOTTE MAN KILLS
SELF IN SANDWICH

The body OF Paul Pelky, aged 20, a
boiler riveter. living at No. 35 Orchard
ST., Wyandotte, was found, Tuesday, at
the entrance to lane leading into the
Yawkey farm. a short distance below
Sandwich. The man had been dead
for two days. An empty bottle. which
contained carbolic acid, and burns
about the mans lips, indicated that
he had committed suicide.
Coroner LaBelle. OF Windsor, was
notified, and after viewing the re-
mains decided an inquest unnecessary.
The body was identified by means OF
cards found In the pockets. Pelky
is survived by his widow and one
child. He left home Friday saying he
was going to Buffalo. No reason eau
be given for his committing suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
SPECIAL SERVICE TO
VANDERBILT GAME

For next Saturdays Vanderbilt game
at Ann Arbor the Detroit United lines
will increase its electric service be-
tween Detroit and the town made IA
nous by Prexy Angel and Fielding II.
Yost The trips at 10 a. m, IL q. m.
and noon will be double-headed and
also the limited car trip at 12:45 d.
m. This last double-headed trip will
get patrons out to the game at 2:24 z.
m. All these cars land the people
right at Ferry field.
The Michigan Central also an
nounces special service direct to the
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
BREITMEYER WON'T
DEBATE WITH MAYOR
Philip Breitmeyer's reply to the
challenge of Mayor Thompson to a
joint debate follows:

Dear Sir.
In reply to your invitation 70 take
part in joint debate, beg to say that
In my opinion the people OF Detroit
have had all they want OF talk. they
want action, not promises.
Secondly. i have made my position
so clear that the only ones who mrs
understand 10 are the ones who pur-
posely want to misunderstand IT,
Lastly, j have no persona; desire 10
meet on the same platform with the
only person In the city OF Detroit who
has ever attacked my reputation for
official and personal honesty
Yours truly,
PHILIP BREITMEYER-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
AUTO INJURY CAUSES
DEATH OF JOHN DACY

AS the. result Of an injury caused
by an automobile two weeks ago. John
Dacy, for 81 years a member of the
police force died. Tuesday, In his
home. No 265 Porterst. Although
badly bruised when knocked down by
the machine, he fhowed no evidence
of serious injury until Friday. when
he lApsed into Aomatose condition.
Dacy Joined police force on
2S, 1906. Before Joining the force no
was Waterman In the old county jail
under Sheriff George G. Codd. father
OF former Mayor Codd. Among his
friends he was known as a man who
rever made an enemy. and who was
afraid of nothing that walked.
Dacy was the father OF IL children.
nine OF whom. with their mother. sur.
vive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28

II Adam was as particular about his
wife's reputation as most men, he
must have felt worse about the bite
Eve took from the apple than he did
about eating all the rest OF Il himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28

Why batfe With a greasy pore-ciog.
cling soap The lather of Jap Rose
il all bubbles. IL can't clog the pores.
All dealers sell II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28

An electric blower for hot afr fur
naces has been devised 70 facilitate
the heating OF buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
In Society

Mckinley Temple, No. So, Pythian
Sisters. will give dance in Duffieid
hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 20.
The seventh annual harvest supper
given by the Ladies' society or ST.
Marks English Lutheran church Will
be held In the church parlors, St Au-
bin-ave. and Maple-st., Wednesday
evening from $3.50 TO $3.50 o'clock. The
children's supper will be given Thurs
day evening from to s o'clock.
The Arab Patrol, Shriners Of Moslem
temple, gave a banquet and smoker
Tuesday night In the Richter hotel In
honor Of Illustrious Potentate William
Van SICKLE Mr.. Van SICKLE was pre-
scented with an elegant Shriner's dia.
mond set charm. significant of the
thirty-third degree Masonry. and sill
yer loving cup.
The public Is invited to attend the
open meeting OF the Twentieth Cen
fury club, Thursday afternoon, the
topic for the Afternoon To be For
estry." The Rt. Rev. Charles ID. Wit
liams will speak OF his recent expert.
ences in the forest fires OF the north.
John II. Bissell will give a talk on
THE American Forest" and Carl
Schmidt on Forestry Abroad"
The harvest festival In st. Aloysius
school hall opened Tuesday evening
at o'clock with an address by Mayor
Thompson. An interesting musical
program was given. Mrs. Daniel Swee-
ney Is chairman of the entertainment
committee and is assisted by a num-
Der Of young women. There are nu-
merous booths where flowers, candy
fancy articles, dolls and the like are
exhibited.
The marriage OF Miss Letitia Will.
Jams, daughter of Mrs. Henry Will
Jams, TO william Harrison Morgan,
will be celebrated Wednesday even.
Ing at s O'clock in the home OF the
bride, No. 81 Kirby-ave. west The
Rev. Reed Stuart, of the First Unitar-
inn church. will officiate. Little Miss
Eliza beth williams will attend her sis
ter and the brideEroom will be assist
ed by Edward Morgan as best man.
The Detroit wheelmen will give
their annual Halloween party Friday
evening. Oct. 30. I'm the club rooms.
Dancing will he preceded by an Ole
fashioned New England dinner. Tho
entertainment committee consists OF
Claude Taylor, Herbert Sewell. Penn
Miller. Charles Schemild. r. l.. wey-
hing, CT. A. Weissenhagen, Oscar Wan
derer. X. Boutin. Samuel Thompson.
Ernest Blodel aud W. j. Brookman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28

,- cIT1sRAyS iI.Hs6sS "a !.
wisS.sSp ETcy.Ho!s :. q:y.-
For MACklNAC and way Ports
sustt.. Duiush--Leave Monday. p
m. Friday s:30 q. m
For TOLEDO Sunday . ~
Thursday 9:tS q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28

Mckinley Temple. No. So, Pythian
Sisters. will give dance In Dufheid
hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28
OA0 D,,pn & c,sv,l,al nav. e.

LAKE AND RIVER srxAxrns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-28

Inc DemOcratlc tent WAS pltcneu,
Tuesday night, at Grand River and
Humboldt-ave in the heart OF strong
Republican district but in spite OF
this fact nearly 1900 people We're out
to hear the mayor and the other Demo
cratic speakers and gave them respect
full attention. A colored band struck
up Hot Time In the Old Town To-
night" when the mayor appeared In
Concordia hall to address the Colored
Bryan club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
AUCTION SALE.
ATrTInN SALE

-
on Tuesday, March 10. at 1880 a. m,
No 253 Third avenue, corner of X. Fine
lot household goods. consisting of Chick
ering piano. . parlor sets. large rugs. car
pets stair and hall carpet elegant Side
board cost $50: fine round. oak dining
table. cost 500; leather seat dining chairs.
cost s. each; china and glassware, lot
Fs0me-m made fruits. bookcase and desk
4 com bined: lot books, Chambers encyclO-
Aredia: hall tree. large mirrors, cabinet
sewing machine. four bedroom sets and
iron beds hair and other mattresses, lot
bedding table and bed linen, wardrobe.
refrigerator. rubber plant. Stewart steel
range lot kitchen utensils, garden hose
and tools and lots of articles not men
toned
ALSO ON WEDNESDAY.
March II, at 1880 a. m, at No. 3+e West
North Temple. parlor set. rockers. fine
sideboards dishes, refrigerator. hot blast
heating stoves bedroom sets and bed
ding, Kitchen stove and kitchen utensils.
etc X A ANDREWS.
Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
FOR sALE-REAI ESTATE.

FOR SALE
ENTERPRISE REALTY & INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
0S West Second South.
Phones: Bell 1874; Ind 1910
LOTS.
u o0O-21sx5sz. with right-of-way. north
y, l0o-21sx71s. north bench.
Yl,5OV-Z12xS. north bench.
=, S50-21exl0, north bench.
-21exl0, east bench.
y ,loo-32x125, Popperton.
8, 250-S3x100, Popperton.
S600-25zxT. Ninth avenue,
$950-21kx5. Sixth avenue.
Ss0-46xI60. Denver street, near park.
s250-50x15o. Poplar Grove
Sz,AO-45xl10, West Temple and ist North
S950-75xl55, lots, Seventh East.
HOUSES.
q, Io0-6-r. frame, 9Th East and 18th So.
A'oU-4-r frame, Morrison Ave.
Sl-500-4-r. frame, 10th East and 9th So.
y2.y0-4-r brick, So. West Temple
ss,No-4-r brick, modern north bench.
sz-S0-4-r brick, modern, north bench
sa'se0-S-r brick cottage. 4th Ave.
$-'fD-4-r- br1ck cottage, corner lot 9th
So. and LIST West
S'15O-4-r cream brick cottage, north
siOO-5,r red rec brick, large rooms. near D
bench.
ss,OOO-s-r. brick cottage, sHxs rods, 9Th
sS'l0o-5-r. brick cottage, corner lot, 7th
Ave.
$3,o00-6-r. 2-story brick, Capitol Hill
SS,6SO-I-r brick, / St. near 5th Ave
A,lO0-5-r. cream brick cottage, a dream.
- we'll built, D St. near 9Th Ave
S4WO-b-r brick. corner lot, faces south
and west, Sd Ave
A.OO-l-r. cottage, faces south, LIST Ave
A,O0OC!-r. cottage, faces east, L. d. s.
hospital.
$5,ooO-7-r., 11z-story cottage. faces east.
L. D. s. hospital
s5,5O-l-r., History cottage, faces east,
L. D. S. hospital
$S,5oo-6-r., 111-story cottage, corner lot,
l.. D. S. hospital.
s6.5o0-n rooms, near in B ST., modern.
$780, rooms, new and modern. corner
lot lst Ave
T,15o-8 rooms, new and modern, 2-story,
best of finish, near d and 7th Ave.
sS.000-12-acre apple orchard, house, barn
all fenced and under high state of
cultivation. real bargain.
S2,S0-Orchard and poultry, southeast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE
THE IDEAL EXISTENCE
IS to live in your, own home delightfully."-
located and surrounded by pleasant ami
agreeable neighbOrs- Up on 9Th ave. and
Z streets We have number of sucn
homes. Should You not desire any of these
that are completed. We have a number
Of others nearing completion.
The desire for this class of property is
becoming 80 great that il is with diff
Guilty we are able TO get materials TO
The reason for the popularity Of our
plan is that d company. such as this one.
has large capital at its disposal is able
TO buy and handle large quantities Of
building material successfully and profit
ably.
The sman investor alone is unable TO
purchase ground or materials at the low
figure we do. but 1t is the small in
weston that reaps the benefit OF our pur-
chases.
This ideal location is above the smoke
line, where the air is pure and invigor-
atins, coming as it does from off the adj
joining hills.
The houses are within a comfortable
and good walking distance Of the busl-
ness center the good service OF the 9th
ave car line Is but three short blocks
away. and the officers of the car Iiue
have informed us that the car line along
Sth ave will be extended as the fran
chlse for the extension was granted some
time ago. This car line extension will
increase our property values - per cent
but our prices remain the same. $500 TO
$1,000 down. the balance in monthly pay
ments Of SEQ 0rent so Of which we credit
on the purchase price.
After 60 or 50 rent payments. according
to the price of the home YOU own YOUR
own home. free from debt and landlords
Should you be contemplating building
upon your own lot or buying a home un-
der any conditions. first call upon the
Salt Lake SECURITY & TRUST COM
pany. "a Main St. and see if our plans
or suggestions win not meet your APP
prOVal.