davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
IN GLACIERS PATH.
Competitors Tell of absorption
bu 1mericdn Ice.

The American Ice Company. now on trial
for violation OF the snti-mOnOpoly law in
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
before Justice Wheeler. bought out inde-
pendent dealers before they had actually
started in business. according 10 testl-
mony given at yesterdays session Of the
trial. Lynn B. Brown described his expert
ence with the company along this line
Il didn't have a customer" he said, nor
had I started my wagons out on the street.
Someone saw one Of the wagons outside
the shop where Was having them painted
] Ras sick In bed at the time. when l. q.
Blake came 10 me and offered To buy the
business that / had not started. lie said
they controlled all the ice. and that 1
couldn't mske living.
Il agreed 10 sell out. and I got a check
for 500 right away. I was paid $50 in al
for the two horses aud wagons / had
bought 10 start up In business. They also
gave me employment as a foreman at SIS
a week
other witnesses testified TO the pressure.
that had been brought 20 bear on them
20 make them sell out TO the American
company
The trial is now In its fourth week, and
the prosecution viii probably take another
week 10 put In its case. The defendant
company has - Yet given no indication of
It's line Of defence
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Wednesday, Novem-
ber 10. 1909.
ARRIVED

Steamer PRINCESS Irene Ger). Genoa October
2S Naples % and Gibraltar November i. TO
Oelrichs & Co with 322 cabin and sos steerage
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
lO:2s a IN November 3.
Steamer Majestic tBr), southampton ana
Cherbourg November and Queenstown 4. 20
the White Star Line. with $50 cabin and BIO
steerage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 3:l5 p m
steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at 2;aS
Steamer siblria GER Port-au-P Prince octo-
Der D. Kingston "a Colon 2T Greytown zs.
aqua 5. TO the Hamburg American Line. with
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at ;O5 a m.
. Steamer Ogeechee. Brunswick November s. TO
the Brunswick IS co. with mdse- Passed In
Sandy Hook at 9:l4 m
steamer City Of Augusta. Savannah :, 20 the
Ocean SIS CO. with passengers and mdse on the
Highlands at 9;15 m
Steamer Delaware Philadelphia November 9.
TO the CLYDE IS 90. with mdse-
Steamer George Washington tGerl, Bremen No
hember . and southampton and Cherbourg B. "a
Oelrichs e 60. with S6s cabin. 205 third class and
.O24 steerage passengers. malls and mdse. Ar
rived the Bar at p m.
south southeast. light breeze: clear; moderate
ground swell
SAILED.
steamers Adrietic tI3r). for Southampton; Cam
pania CBr). Liverpool; Lapland tBelg). Antwerp:
Pennsylvania dam. Philadelphia: Bermudian
tBr) Bermuda: TrOquois (Brl. Avonmouth; Mara
val (Brl Grenada: Goriistan (Brl. Baltimore;
Comanche Charleston; San Jacinto, Galveston;
Alamo. Mobile. MOmus. New Orleans. CialiCia
(Gero. PeTnambucO Maceio. etc; Martha Wash
ingtOn (AusO. Naples; Irisbrook tBr): Norfolk
la SavOie tF'rl. HaVre: Neneza (Fr). Marseilles; !;
Drfu
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FALLoN FIGHTS FOR OFFICE.
Fusion Candidate for Municipal Court
Demands Recount.

Joseph 2. Fallon. fusion candidate for
Municipal Court justice I'm the Sth Dis
trict, yesterday msndamused the Board OF
Aldermen. acting as county canvassers. in
order TO obtain a recount Of the votes cast
for him and his opponent. John J. Dwyer.
Percivsl r. Nagle's prospective sOnSin-
law. who. on the face of the returns was
elected by thirty-seven.
Mr.. Fallon. according to his own decla-
ration, was apparently elected by a ma
jority Of fifteen. On the day following
election. however. lac learned that the
completed returns gave Percy NagIes
candidate. Dwyer. a majority of thirty
seven. Subsequent investigation proved
that a large number OF ballots had been
thrown out by election inspectors through
out the district as marked for identifica-
tion." n
Justice TruaXs order directs that there
appear before him tomorrow morning AT
1880 o'clock all inspectors aud poll clerks
from the 18th Election District of the 3lst
Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
LINERS IN FOUR-DAY RACE.
The George Washington and the Ma
iestic Reach Port an Hour Apart.

The new North German Lloyd liner
George Washington arrived here last night
from Bremen about an hour behind the
Majestic, of the White Star Line The Ma
jestic cleared Cherbourg four hours ahead
OF the Washington. and the German steam
er. which was not designed to be faster
than the Majestic. overhauled her during
the latter's stop at Queenstown for the
Irish mail. The Majestic crept up behind
her German rival. and for four days the
steamers were in sight Of each other.
As the George Washington was coming
into port she met the Austrian steamer
Martha Washington on her way To sea-
and both vessels saluted with three blasts
of their whistles Captain Victim OF the
George Washington said: 1t is the first
time that George has met Martha. and
both of them had 10 blow about it,"
Max Rainier. a furniture dealer of this
city, who was III when he boarded the
Washington. died at sea. His body was
brought 10 port.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Speaking of the Horse
Show
The rapid growth of our
business in chauffeurs' wear
has not been permitted to inter-
fere with the attention given
our long established trade in
correct liveries for coachmen
and grooms.
Everything they wear, IN
Guiding Russian greatcoats.
Everything all other men,
servants wear too.
For the comfort of motor
owners, we've taken a hint from
Bonnie Scotland.
Long heavy capes give
ideal protection, wrapped close
around the body and legs.
Nothing so easy to get on
and off either.
Nothing smarter in appear
ance.
Cut from suitable rough
Scotch cheviots.
$25.
We're mighty glad to say
we've just got another shipment
of the English cloth hats which
are such favorites this Fall.
For sporting and general
wear.
The perfection of detail is
what makes perfect dress shirt.
The f.. & w. So shirt has it.
Our 'Pedwell'' shoe for
aching arches.
Splendid for heavy men
special supports to prevent
arches from breaking down, Sc.
Here's great value right at
your fingers end.
Our imported IS p ciar L
walking glove.
Sl.5O.
They say that if you once try
it you'll wear no other style of
underwear.
Union suits 50 to Sc.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. Saith st.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
CEREMONY AT SUBWAY START.

Invitations were sent out yesterday by
the Public Service Commission for the
ceremonies which are 10 mark the begin
ming Of work on the Fourth avenue sub
way. in Brooklyn. These are to take place
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. a
grandstand will be put up in the Flatbush
avenue extension, south Of Wiiloushby
street. where the second section is to be
built. under contract with William Bradley.
Tie Rev. Dr. s. Parkes Cadmsn will de-
liver a prayer and Mr.. Bradley will give
a silver spade "a Chairman WILCOX Of the
commission. who will turn the earth. to
mark the beginning Of construction Mr..
Wilcox will ma ke an address. and Gov
eTnor Hughes. Mayor Mcclellan and BOr
Ough President COler have been invited 10
sneak
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
NO SECTIONALISM
SAYS Mr.. 4LDRICH.
Finds No Trace of "Enemys'
Country" in Omaha.

Omaha. Nov. lo.-Senator Aldrich was
made the possessor to-day Of a pair OF
fringed leather breeches. such as the cow
boys call chaps" They were presented
20 him by ex-United states Senator Man
derson. The presentation formed the mer-
riest feature Of a MONDAY luncheon ten
dered the Senator at the Omaha Club by
Luther Drake. banker.
Mr. Aldrich did not know what 20 call
the trousers. nor did he make explicit
promise 10 wear them. but lie accepted
them with evident pleasure.
Mr.. Aldrich arrived early to-day on his
tour OF the West in the interest of mon
etary reform. and in addition TO the infor-
NAL speech az the Omaha Club he de-
livered an address tonight before the
Commercial Club.
The coming OF Senator Alorich has been
looked forward TO with much interest He
had been advised that here he would be IN
the heart of THE enemy's country" In
addition he had been preceded by Con-
gresham Fowler. Of New Jersey. until
recently chairman Of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency. who was repre-
sented 10 have severely criticised what
are supposed 10 be some Of the Rhode
Island Senator's banking ideas.
IL had been hoped that Mr.. Aldrich would
give some attention TO these opposing ele-
ments. but all he did was to refute the idea
that his efforts as legislator We're purely
in the interest OF the Eastern states He
did not mention any OF his critics by name.
He asserted that his efforts had ever been
20 serve the interests OF all sections and all
classes
At the night meeting Senator Aldrich
again went over the work of the commits
sion 10 date. and outlined the labor before
81. appealing. as at previous meetings. TO
bankers and business men TO study the
question OF banking and currency reform
with the view Of afrording intelligent
sistance TO the commission and to Congress
in framing remedial legislation.
He dwelt on the national character Of the
work. declaring any change must be in the
interest OF the entire country, not only as a
matter OF fair play. but as a matter OF
necessity Indeed, he declared, IL would be
almost, IL not quite. impossible 20 formulate
a banking law that would work wholly for
the benefit OF any one section But. even IL
there should be such possibility. there would
be no such effort. for all sane people must
realize the necessity for community interest
in this movement He spoke much Of the
interdependence OF all portions of the coun-
try. and declared that the mutually Of in
terest was such that Congress could not
afford 10 consider any measure that did not
alike properly safeguard all sections.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
Paid TO CLOSE SUIT.
Says She Care j. u. Keenan,
S25 an City's ActiOn.

Through the examination OF Mrs Mariet-
IA Carter-Jones before the trial OF her ac-
tion 10 set aside a judgment obtained
against her for s2el by the city of New
York for unpaid personal taxes. there has
developed a peculiar situation in which
seemingly James p. keenan,. a former As
sistant Corporation Counsel. is involved.
According to the sworn statement OF Mrs.
Carter. as she is known in the litigation,
she paid keenan, s25 in 1906 10 settle the
citys suit against her. which. however.
was continued. resulting in a judgment
against her. keenan, was removed from
Office in 1907.
Mrs. Carter. who makes sacks under
the name of the Carter Manufacturing
Company. at No l3 East 18th street. re-
ceived a summons and complaint on Octo-
Der ls. 1896. in an action brought by the
city OF New York to collect personal taxes
amounting 10 s2Sl for the year 1896. Two
DAYS later, she says. she called with her
husband at the Office of the Corporation
Counsel and was referred TO keenan,. Mrs.
Carter told him that she had no taxable
personal property. He retired into another
Office for few minutes. and, returning.
told Mrs Carter. SO she declares. that the
case could be settled and discontinued on
the payment to him of $50 Mrs. Carter
thought this amount too large. so COM
promise was made, she says, for s25- Mr..
Jones. the Womsn's husband. offered
check for that amount. according 10 the
testimony. but keenan, refused IL, saying
he would accept only cash.
The affidavit Of Mrs. Carter continues
that she swore 10 a statement prepared
by the Assistant Corporation Counsel to the
effect that she was exempt rom the pay
ment Of personal taxes. which she mailed
on October g TO keenan,, saying that with
the payment by her on the same day OF
the s25 she expected the case against her
TO be closed. About a month ago she
learned for the first time that the suit
against her had been continued and that
the city had obtained a judgment.
The case has been put over a week 10
permit keenan, 10 answer the afhdavits OF
Mrs. Carter and her husband.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
RAILROAD PENSIONS.
y. y. {. Plans to Begin Sys-
tenn for En- pIoyes January I.

At a meeting Of the board OF directors
of the New York Central, the Lake Shore
a. Michigan Southern and the Michigan
Central Railroad companies held yester-
Gay morning I'm this city a pension sys-
TEN for employees OF these roads was per
fected. in addition 10 this plans were
drawn up for the extension Of the system
without delay 10 the other principal lines
of the road. including the Pittsburg e.
Lake Erie, whereby more than one hun
dred thousand employees will be affected.
Eighteen hundred men viii retire on pen
sious and younger men take their places
when the idea goes into effect, on jan
usry ].
Under the plan adopted employees on
reaching the age Of seventy W:ll be retired.
and II they have been I'm the service of
the company continually for ten years pre-
viOus 10 their retirement will be entitled
20 pensions. Also. any employe who has
been a least twenty years in continuous
service with the company may retire with
q pension IL he has become unit for duty
before he reaches the age OF seventy. The
amount 81 the pension is l per cent for
each year Of continuous service. based on
the average rate OF pay received for the
last ten years previous 10 retirement
Present at the meeting yesterday were J.
j. Morgan, W. X. Vanderbilt, Marvin
Eughitt and W. "a. Newman. while the
committee that will have the system in
charge is composed Of J. Christensen. vice
president. New York Central. A. n. Smith.
nice-president, New York Central; g T.
Schsff, Vice-president, New York Central;
A. IT, Harris. vice-president. New York
Central: r. II. L'Hommedieu. general man
scer Michigan Central Railroad: J. F.
deems. general superintendent NJ. p. n. s.
A. M: ID. &. Moon. general manager. Lake
Shore g. Michigan Southern. and J. o Van
Wrinkle. general manager, Cleveland. Gin
cinnati Chicago a. 81. Louis Railway.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


London Nov Disarmament tBr). New York
Plymouth. Nov 10. o "A m-Teutonic tBr). New
York for CherbOurg and Southampton
Antwerp. Nov 9-POtOmac (Brl. New York
Hamburg Nov .. m-Cincinnau (Ger).
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Palermo. Nov IO-Europa utab. New York.
Port Natal. Nov S-Auchendale (Br). New
York for Auckland. etc
AlgOa Bay. Nov S-Clan Macnab (BT). New
York via cape Town etc
Rio Grande do sui Nov s-Grecisn Prince
CBr. New York via Barbados Rio de
JaneirO. etc
Genoa. Nov s-ReGina d'Italia UtaD. New
Naples. Nov 10 6 m-Duca desM Abruzzi
Kobe Nov lO-LOwther Castle (Br), New York
via Singapore.
Rotterdam. Nov 9-Saranac (3). New York
SAILED
Southampton. SOv lO-Oruba tBrD, Barbados.
Colon. etc. and New York: noon. Kaiser
Wilhelm II GER. New York VIA ChcrbouTg
I:1O p m. Oceanic Nir). New York via Cher
bOurg and Queenstown.
Hsvre. Nov .. MA Gascogne Hr). New
Penang. Nov 6-AIbenga Ger. New York
barbados. Nov 9-Ucayah u3D. Para for New
York
Patras. Nov 4-Athinai CGre.pO New York
Messina Nov 6-Citta 81 Mcssina UtaD. New
Naples Nov G-sannio GtaD. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar Noy 9-Aragonia Ger. Yokohama
etc for Boston and New York
Kinsale. Nov IO-BToomned ,Brl New York via
savannah for Manchester and Bristol
Lizard. Nov TO- a m-Nteuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York for Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

TRANSPAC1FAC MAILS -
Destination and steamer P. NJ
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China (yia
san FranciscO1-China .-.--...--- To day. o.oI
suveTic e........... To-day. $50
man ,...4~.'...-........... ~ Nov p. e3C
Japan. CCrea China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and VIC
toria. b CJ-Empress OF japan NOV IL ON
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia (via San Francisco)-River- -
dale '-'O' ~ WV
HH~si avail wa san i.''-1'.....' Nov Is. $50
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Island,
New Zealand and Australia texcept
WesO (via san Francisco)-Mari- .,
Japan Corea and China (via Seattle) .. q. .oe
-Ah Maru ...--.-.------- --.--.-- NV 10 "'"'
Hawaii japan. COrea. China ana
Philippine Islands (via san Fran - -
cisco)-Manchuria NOV IS o'ou
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except West) (via Van - =.
couver and Victoria. Cl-Makura. Nov 2s' o-Se
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Isl
snds 1via san FTancisco)-U
Transport ..---.---.----- -..-.'.-' DNN - ~'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
opposite THE LIBRARY.

Sandy Hook at 6:15 m yesterday. is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The President Grant, reported 273 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at Z a m yesterday. is ex-
pected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusitania. reported a. 750 miles east Of
sandy Hook at noon yesterday. 10 expected 20
dock this evening
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:

have been issued:
Captain CAMPBELL e BABCoCK. 4th lnfsn-
thy. 10 Fort Crook. pending arrival of 4th
Captain CARL A MARTIN. AIN Infantry. and
commanding ofhcer Fort Crook for duty
in the United States.
Captain Will. II. POINT. commissary. 10 Fort
Captain HERBERT s WHIPPLE (retired). to
recruiting service. ST Paul, December l. vice
First Lieutenant EDWARD c. WELLS. sth
First Lieutenant HUNTER H. PORTER. coast
artillery. to Washington. examination for re
Following FIRST Ieutenants medical corps from
PhPhlnes January l2 to San S;6v FTs1SisG9 70
JOHNSON and BERNARD s. GOsTIN.
Following first lieutensnts medical reserve corps
from Philippines January 15. 20 San Fran
cisco: JOHN y. MERRlCK and FREDERIC
First Lieutenant GEORGE p. TYNER. I'd Cav
airy. relieved from duty as aide-de-camp TO
BrigaeIer General Winfield 5. Edgerly: to
Second Lieutenant EVERETT N BALLOON
coast artillery. from 1924 20 soth Company.
Second lieutenant WALLACE c. PHILOON.
18th Infantry. report 20 commanding general.
Department OF Dakota for assignment pend
ing arrival OF 18th Infantry from Philip
Second Lieutenant CHARLES a. EATON. coast
thence TO Fort Monroe. December l.
Leaves of absence; colonel EDWARD J.
rom January is: Major HESRY a WEB
BIER medical corps two months from No
coast artillery. one en- month from November Is:
First Lieutenant ABRAHAM L. LOEB. 9Th
MAcoMB. sth cavalry twenty DAYS: second
Lieutenant BIOAHAM WARD, 30th In
fantry. one month.
NAVY
Rear Admiral A p MARIO detached com
mandsnt naval stations. Cavite and Dion
gapo: home wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander A l. NoRIoN. de-
farha he Indiana n RIrran Of Ordnance
Lieutenant W. r. WHITEHEAD. detached board
Of inventory and appraisal. Naval Academy;
Lieutenant q F NEAL detached the Cheyenne:
to naval hospital; navy yard; Mare Island
temporary duty Bureau Of Navigation.
Lieutenant J. r DEFREES. 70 DUTY in eonnec-
Ensign r. G. GIFFEN. detached the st. Louis;
10 the Princeton
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov. s-Ths Tacoma. at target grounds, ,,n.
Nov s STs Rs T. s hsnF A9a The the pss
a the Ts: aa ss n MaPsn shs and tss
Charleston; the Dixie. at New York City.
SAILED.
Nov. THE Dixie from Charleston for navy
ward New York
Nov. s-The Tacoma. from Guantanamo for tar
scl etoulGs' she d'aiSNO' i''i" D"e''h A"4
Portsmouth. y. H.
Nov e-The Thornton. the Tingey and the
Wilkes from Beaumont, Tex. for Orange.
Tex: the Hopkins from Mare Island for
Magdalena Bay; the Arayat from Cavite for
Jolo
III. stockton. the Biakely the Tarantula and the
Plunger placed I'm reserve at navy yard.
Charleston
The Chester. now at navy yard New York. or
dered 20 Chester for visit OF four days. be
ginning November "a; thence TO Hampton
Roads and report 20 commander in chief.
Atlantic feet. for duty.
Mail for the NicksbuTg should be sent in care OF
postmaster. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11


TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. sails
G. Kurfuerst. Bremen. G l. 90 m 1000 a IN
Esperanza Havana Ward 900 a m 1900 m
Frutera Salvador --.....lI:3O m 300 p m
Oscar H. Ch'saDd Scand-Am 1900 m
'Ultona. Naples. Cunard... - 12OV m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL.
p Sigismupd jamaica. Am II :O9 m 100 p m
san lose Port Iimon -... 80 a m 1900 10
Matanzas. IrogresO Ward. - 12:O m
Apache Jacksonville clyde. 10o m
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL.
New York SOUTHAMPTON Am $50 a m 1000 a
Arabic Iiverpool w S.. 700 a m 1000 a
Zuis. la GuayTa. Red D.. $50 a m Zoo m
COamO. san Juan. NY & PR. $50 m l2:t0 IN
Sibiria. Hayti. Hamb-Am... $500 a m SEQ a m
Seminole. san Domingo. ely 1000 a IN 100 m
Havana. Havana. Ward. 1000 a m lHD m
Atrato Jamaica. NJ z. 1880 p m 800 m
Caledonia. Glasgow, Anchor 1000 a m
Mesaba. London. All Trans. $3.50 a m
city Of Savannah. Saw, saw - 300 p m
Iroquois Jacksonville Clyde. - 100 IN
San Marcos, Galveston. Nal. -- l2Oo m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
In ARMY AND NAVY
Army Transport Serrice TO BE
Increased.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau


EXTENDED TRANSPORT SERVICE
The quartermaster general OF the army
has adopted a plan In the transfer OF
troops TO and from the Philippines to re-
lieve the congestion of travel. The great
est difficulty exists I'm providing accommo-
dations on those ships for any one except
the troops their officers and the dependent
members Of the Immediate families of the
officers. Many requests have been received
from other sources for transportation TO
and from the Philippines. and these re-
quests. und,r ordinary circumstances.
would be granted. but the transports are
filled TO overlooking. II has now been ar
ranged that every other transport shall be
devoted 10 this class OF travel, which In
cludes civilian employees and others max
ing the trip on official business. and who
may use a transport under the provisions
OF law. IL will not be possible TO put the
plan into effect until next May from San
Francisco. ana thereafter the transports OF
July. September and November. 1910. will
be available for this purpose. The alter
nate transports will carry full regiments or
enough troops of various branches to take
up all the accommodations. There has
been some talk of transferring one OF the
army transports now I'm ordinary use at
Newport News to the Pacific Coast in or
der to have them available for the use of
surplus passengers and "casuals.' but this
will not now be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Louis Traey's new story. "a Son of
the ImmortsIs," begins in The Tribune's
Sunday Magazine next Sunday. Mr..
Tracy has outdone himself in this latest
effort Order in advance.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. 0:4i. sunset. 4.ss: moon rises Cos
moons age. 20 days.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
TRANsPACIFlC MAILS

.Disabled; sailing time uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Hudson Fulton Exhibition should be supple
mented by inspection Of the,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn nav

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Nov IA. $50
Nov 10. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

DON'T BE CONTENT TO WATCH
SALT LAKE CITY GROW.
Buy real estate and grow with IL,
! can get you In right.
Sold over 900 worth of real estate
to outside investors.
They know a good thing when they see
II, and / have just as good bargains on
my books as have been sold in the past
thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
KEY FITTING

EXPEHT LOCK AND SAFE REPAIR
Inc. Carter's. 325 South w. Temple 81; ST
Ind 1862. Bell 759-Y so-I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

7-RooM. MODERN BRICK HOUSE,
near o. S. L. depot and high school.
Inquire 254 W, 1st North. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

On a corner on East 1st South. have
without doubt the choicest residence lot
In the city. It's about Tx10 rods with a
10-room house which Is not new. but mod
ern and comfortable. $500 Will secure
It, and terms can be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
TO TRADE
HOUSECLEANING
FURS AND TAXIDERMIsTS

BRING IN YOUR TURs FOR STORAGE
and have them repaired and cleaned
raw furs and live Wild animals r.
Stencil Fur Co., 81 j.. 3rd So. Both
phones. 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

No. SIS 5th ave, good 5-room modern
cottage for $4,000 on very easy terms.