davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, August retrospective lib
eral shipments of wheat from Russia and
continued favorable weather conditions
in this country and Canada for the new
crop had a tendency to weaken the
wheat market here today. but sharp
bulge in corn partially Offset these i'm
fiuences. At the close prices were II
higher to Aah lower compared with yes
terday's final figures. Corn was buoyant
owing to continued hot weather. and was
~ higher. Oats also closed firm, but
provisions were easy.
The wheat market opened fairly firm
owing to the strength Of coarse grain.
particularly corn. but soon eased off
again on renewed prefit-taking. Some
livery as result Of covering by shorts,
and that option was relatively stronger
than the more distant deliveries. During
the day September sold between 99ss and
l.OOss. The close was easy, with Septem-
Der at LOO.
Hot. dry weather in the corn belt
prompted active covering by shorts in
the corn market, which resulted in a
strong tone throughout the entire day.
The market was also bullishly affected
cash grain by eastern shippers. Septem-
Der ranged between 1884, and 6411. The
close was strong with prices only trif1e
below the high marks. September being
at 641sa64A.
The fact that eastern shippers have
sold large quantities of oats and will
have to purchase new arrivals to fill
these contracts helped to strengthen the
oats market. which closed firm, with
prices baA to II higher.
Provisions were dull and easy The
market was bearishly affected by talk
of big run of hogs here next week.
Prices at the close were unchanged to
~ lower.
ST. LOUIS, August 7.-Wheat-No. 2 rec
cash, 1.O51aa1O7; No. 1 hard, 1O3a1 10
September, 93&: December. 9S1z.
Corn-No. 2 cash. 65k; September. So
December. sos; No. white. 50.
Oats-No. 2 cash. SO; September, SO
December, 1914; No. white, 40.
DULUTH, Mimi. August 7.-Wheat-
No. ! hard, 10y; No ! northern. LIS
bid; October, 9911 bid; December, 81
asked; May, LOLA bid.
999s; December, 9sssa
9S1s; cash No. l hard, 100: No. / north
eFn, 1.28; No. 2 northern, 1.26; No !:
northern, 1891
Bran-In 10O-lb. sacks. 2O.50
Flour-First patents. 5.9Oa6.1O: second
patents, 5.6Oa6.OO; first clears, 495a5. %;
second clears. 3.35a3.55
MILWAUKEE,. August 7.-Wheat-No. |
northern. 1.29a1.3O No. northern, 1 27a
1.2S; September, LOO asked.
Rye-NO. /, 7415a75.
Corn-September, 641sa64A.
Barley-Standard. 66: medium, 6Oa61
No. 3. 47a5O; No. 4, 46a49.
CHICAGO. August Cash wheat-No
2 red, 1.Q2a1 .O31a: No. 3 red, 94a1 o.: No
2 hard, 1.O211ka1 .031a; No. 3 hard, 1O1a1 90
No. l spring, 1.25a1.34.
Corn-No. 2 white. -: No. 2 yellow
68a4a60: No. white, 711aa72; No. /, 63.
Oats-No white, 40: No. white, 36a
40. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
MANCHESTER COTTON.

MANCHESTER. England. August T.
Although the continued advance in the
price of cotton has had the effect of max
ing foreign cloth-consuming centers raise
their Offers these still have been below
the ideas of the manufacturers, and only
a small amount Of business was trans
acted on the cloth market during the past
week. This was principally in the South
American and home trade. The holiday
also interfered with trade, but producers
hope that the reduced output will relieve
the situation in the near future.
Yarns experienced a limited inquiry,
And there were small sales at about un-
changed quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
HARD FOR YARN SP|NNERS |
CONDITIONS COMPEL CLOSING
OF MANY PLANTS.
Convention in Asheville, N. G
Gives Out Statement of Stu
alton in South.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August THE
Southern Soft Yarn Spinners' Association,
which assembled here in called meeting,
gave out today a partial statement OF the
results accomplished. The statement is
very meager, and about the only thing
indicated by 1t is the fact that there is
to be a material curtailment in the output
of soft yarns within the next month.
While no rigid limitation Is placed upon
the various members of the association,
each spinner will be asked to reduce his
output to the minimum until conditions
improve. The directors will shortly indl-
cate privately to each member of the as
ISOLATION just what is expected of him IN
communication to be prepared later.
While conditions have been very UNI
favorable during the past year, the spin
nerS are optimistic as to the outlook Tor
the new crop and are delaying definite
and final action until the size of the crop
can be more definitely estimated.
Must Close Down.
A prominent member of the association
said: with cotton at present prices there
is not a spinner in the association who
can produce yarns at profit unless 1t
hppened that he had his cotton on hand
Many mills have closed down, and reports
have been constantly coming in recently
of others that will close. This condition.
however. is temporary, we think"
]. p McRae of Laurinburg. N. c., presi-
dent OF the association, who is one OF
the largest spinners in the south, said
that he would close down his mills en-
tirely within the next week. He said that
in common with many other spinners ne
would employ the dull and unproftabie
season of the present for the purpose or
cleaning up his plants and getting ready
for the revival of business which is ex-
pected to follow the marketing of the new
crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Money at "a and SO
LOANED ON D. 9. REAL. ESfA1R
Heiskell & McI>eran,
sNN0zf ilnS n ST.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. August Mooney was
abundant and easy on the market today,
and discounts were quiet. Trading on
the stock exchange concluded the week
quietly, but decidedly firm. Investment
buying has hardened gilt-edged securities
and a few foreign rails. while Egyptian
shares commanded increased attention.
Kafirs were steady.
American securities exhibited renewed
strength on Wall street support. crop re-
ports and dividend anticipations being
the chief influences. Prices opened steady.
and closed firm about half a point above
yesterdays New York closing. Japanese
bonds were easy on the controversy with
China regarding the construction Of the
Antung-M ukden railroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Bar silver. quiet 231ad per ounce.
Money. haS per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills IL HAAS per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
three. month bills Is 7-i8alh per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, August 7.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, 1850 head; none on sale; feeling
nominally steady Exports today, 65S cat
tie and 4,O34 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts. $50 head; none on
sale: feeling steady.
Sheen and lambs-Receipts. $3.50 head;
market less active. but steady. sheep.
800 to 4.5O: lambs. 7.371s to S.2o; one
car. S.75: culls, 500.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,7S1 head; 70 on sale;
feeling steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 7.-Jobbers con-
tvuue to do slowly expanding
trade in piece goods and ready
to-wear goods. A dress goods sale OF
5000 pieces is slated for next week. Cot
ton goods are firm and in moderate de-
mand. Cotton yarns are irregular in
price and in light demand. Linens are
strong. Burlaps have been active for a
few days past. Staple prints have been
selling freely in anticipation Of an adj
vance August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
NEW YORK IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, August Imports of
merchandise at the port of New York for
the week ending July 81 were valued at
16.6tis. 7O7.
Imports of specie were x64,94O silver
and $1f2,643 gold.
Exports of specie were $9S6,5S3 silver
and $1,O0O0O0 gold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
WALNUT GROVE

F. w. Schauer is on the sick list
this week.
w. J. Swoffer left Sunday after
noon for the cities.
Miss Martha Linstrom came down
from Tracy Monday.
Mrs. F. W. Damp returned from
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mrs. F. C. Swoffer returned home
Sunday from Rochester.
Mrs. Martin Dahms was at San
born and Wabasso the first of the
week.
w. G. Owens and L. P. Larson
of Redwood Falls were in town
Thursday evening.
Fred Paul came over from Wa
basso Sunday. His little son Earl
is very i'll with pneumonia.
]. E. Keough and wife left for
Plainyiew, Thursday, where he was
called by the death of his father.
Miss Hanna Younglin returned
from Waseca Monday. after spend
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mondale and
Miss Anna Wilson came up from
Bricelyn Wednesday to visit at the
Eric Wilson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
DELHI.

Ed. Leckner is reported very i'll
with pneumonia.
E. A. Holt spent Sunday with rel
atives ii Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knutson spent
Saturday with friends at Belview.
Mrs. Bradbury of Marshall visited
with Mrs. VIM. Parker last week.
James Gaffney returned last
Wednesday from a trip to Dakota
j. L. Borg and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Redwood Falls.
Peter Rasmussen of Minneapolis
visited at the Lagerstrom home last
week.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Small at Westbrook
last week.
Gustaf Carlson of Sweden came
last Thursday, and will work this
summer for Mr.. Boil.
M. Nelson Of SWaledale, Iowa,
spent several days at the Piersol
home last week.
Mrs. VIM. Shaffer left last Friday
for Rochester. with her youngest
son, to be operated upon for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Black came up from Cottage
Grove the fore part Of last week to
help take care of her daughter, Mrs.
w. D. Tibbets.
The final meeting of the Maids
and Matrons Monday Night club
was held at the home of Mrs. Welder
and Miss Miller on Monday evening.
Mrs. E. Scott and daughter are
this week moving back to their old
home in Renville. They have made
many friends during their stay here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
NORTH REDWOOD

S. j. Hosken is carrying mail on
route /.
When man looks for trouble he
generally finds it.
Miss Thune visited the primary
room Monday last.
S. J. Sampson went to Minneapo-
lis last Sunday on business.
Grandma Mann spent a few DAYS
last week with w. C. Mann.
Mrs. Fred Steinkamp is spending
this week with Mrs. R. T. Benson.
Henry Roper returned from Illi-
nois last Saturday where he attended
the funeral of his sister.
Fred Steinkamp, who has been
sick at the home of his sister. Mrs.
r. I. Benson, the past week, is on
the road to recovery.
Mail Carrier R. T. Benson was
taken seriously i'll last Sunday. DR..
Boyd pronounced him suffering from
2 light attack Of typhoid fever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
JAPANESE CADETS.
Military School Exercises Include
Hama to Hand Conflicts.


Hama to Hand Conflicts.
In the japanese military school,
where l saw a Spartan system of edu-
cation, the exercises of the cadets with
pixies rifles and broadswords were moi
approached by anything of the kind
that l had witnessed in Europe. 1t
was fighting of the fiercest character.
At the end of the struggle there was
hand to hand combat, which lasted
until the victors stood triumphant over
the bodies of the vanquished and tore
off their masks.
severe, the cadets struck one another
iercely and with wild cries. but the
moment prearranged signal was Civ
en- or the fight came TO an end the
combatants drew themselves up in q
line, and their faces assumed an ex-
preston of wooden composure
In all the public schools prominence
was given to military exercises, and
the scholars took part in them with
enthusiasm. Even in their walks they
practiced running, fanking and sud-
den, unexpected attacks.
The history Of Japan was every
where made means Of strengthening
the pupils patriotism and their belief
in Japan's invincibility. Particular
stress was laid upon the country's sue
cessful wars, the heroes Of them were
eXtolled, and the children were taught
that none Of Japan's military enter.
prises had ed.-McClure's Maya
zine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
NEW AVON.

Anna Strassen spent Sunday at
home, returning Monday to Wabasso.
Miss Jessie Parrish visited oyer
Sunday with Miss Myrtle Wolverton.
Johnnie Hauptli, while at school
Friday. mashed one of his fingers in
the door.
Miss Minnie Boyer left Saturday
for Lamberton, where she will visit
her uncle.
A social dance was given at Geo.
Schwab's Saturday night and a good
time was reported.
Miss Lydia Hauptli Of Lamberton
visited Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Lindemann.
Harry Wilson and wife of Walnut
Grove spent the past week with ].
F. Barnum and family.
Mrs. N. Bill and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hauptli. visited friends at
Sleepy Eye, returning Monday.
Miss Elmore johnson finished her
school in Dist. No. 1O1 Friday. She
left for her home at Minneapolis at
once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Notice of Letting of Contracts for Con-
Structi0n of Judicial Ditch
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

- Redwood office of County Auditor
Notice is hereby given: That on the 27th
day OF May. 1909, at 2 O'Clock D. m, at the
Auditors office in the City of Redwood
Falls, county of Redwood, state of Mime
Sota the undersigned will sell the jobs and
let the contracts for the digging and con-
struction of that certain ditch known as
Judicial Ditch No. s." established by the
order of the district court of Redwood
county. ninth judicial district, Minnesota.
made and filed on the ist day of May,
1909, to the lowest responsible bidders
That the approximate amount of the
work of construction of said ditch is II, 600
feet of pillow ditch 3 feet deep, feet wide
on top and 18 inches wide on bottom; also.
As, 500 feet of pillow ditch 5 feet deep, 10
feet wide on top and 2 feet wide on bot
tom; also 20, cubic yards scraper exca-
vatiOn; also 900 rods average cut IA inches,
hand Shoveling in bottom of pillow ditch;
and that the estimate cost thereof is ten
thousand six hundred forty-on and no 100
oslo, 64t .o0) dollars, of which $7,o53 is for
rlow work, $3.o76.75 is for Scraper exca-
walton and $500 rs is for hand shoveling in
bottom of pillow ditch.
That bids for said work are hereby invit-
eu DOtn dS dl tHtlTe JOD unQer one con-
tract, and also in separate jobs for Scraper
excavation, hand shoveling and pillow ditch
under separate contracts upon one or more
sections of said ditch as indicated by the
stakes set along the line thereof; which bids
shall be subject to the following conditions,
to-wit: That all such bids shall be based up
on the report of the engineer appointed by
said court to survey said ditch now on file
in the office of the clerk of said court; that
the acceptance of any and all such bids
shall be subject to the approval of said
engineer as to compliance with the plans
and specifications for said work; that no
such bid will be entertained on any part
of said work which shall exceed the es-
timated cost thereof, except upon the order
of said court according to law: that each
bid shall be accompanied by certified
check payable to the order of the under
signed for not less than ten (10) per cent
of the amount of such bids: that any bidder
whose bid shall be accepted shall enter into
a contract for the performance of the work
in form as prescribed by said engineer in
his said report; that the right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved.
(SeaD L. p. LARSON,
County Auditor, Redwood County, MINI.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi.
May lst, 1909. 4o-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
GALES.

Mrs. F. N. Slower visited at the
S. S. Gale home Thursday.
Mrs. C. M. DeGroat Of Marshall is
looking after his farm here.
Mrs. John MCGOWAN returned to
her home at Graceville Thursday
via Marshall.
George Galley of Marshall will
change pulpits with Rev. RENDER
dine next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murphy of
Russell drove down to attend Mr..
Moore's funeral Tuesday.
Tne Sunday school gives a grapha-
phone entertainment at the Nettie-
wyynt M. E.. church, Friday, May
7th. Every one is cordially invited.
This community was shocked to
learn that on Sunday morning Mr..
Isaac Moore, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Westline township
had died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. N. Slower of this yicin-
ity. His wife proceeded him to the
Great Beyond, having gone to rest
seven weeks ago. Isaac Moore was
born in 1843 in Niagara county,
New York. When 10 years Of age
he enlisted in the 36th Wisconsin
and iserved during the Civil War.
He leaves nine children and other
relatives to mourn his death-fve
daughters and four sons, Mrs. Luf.
kin of Viola, Mimi. Mrs. F. N.
Slower Of this vicinity, Mrs. Fred.
Croft of Window, Mimi, Mrs. AL.
bert Ourada Of Westline and Mrs,
John MCGOWAN of Graceville. Mimi;
four sons-Fred, Walter, Clair and
Clyde, all living and being present
at the funeral excepting one son.
Services were held at the Nettie.
wyynt M. E. church Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Frederick.
son preaching the sermon. We all
extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
BELVIEW.
Independent

Independent
Misses Helen Leonard and Palma
Gausmel visited Echo last Saturday.
Mrs. John A. Peterson visited
relatives at Redwood Falls on Mon
day.
A. O. Gimmestad has his garage
ready for the new auto which is to
arrive soon.
Mrs. N. H. Sandager and Miss
Matte left yesterday for a trip
which will include a number of
towns in Northern Minnesota to Wis
it friends and relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Gosslee of Wabasso came
over from that busy burg on Tues
day for a visit with her parents and
relatives and is still here owing to
the bad weather which prevents her
return.
Miss Alfredo Lindholme came up
from Lafayette last Friday to bid
her music pupils goodbye as she has
decided to leave for New Mexico
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Martin on
the following day.
Mrs. Refer Crying and children
returned last Friday night from an
extended visit at Lostine, Oregon,
with her parents. She was accom-
panied on the trip by her father,
Mr.. Lewis Olson, who will spend a
short time visiting relatives in this
locality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
A WARSHIP'S RAM.
The Huge Steel Beak Is Capable of In
fiicting Terrible Injury.

The Huge Steel Beak Is Capable Of In
fiicting Terrible Injury.
A modern ram is nothing more than
huge steel beak, or sput, which is
fitted to the prov Of the battleship for
the purpose of destroying an enemy's
ship in time Of war by the force of
collision. Indeed, should vessel sue
coed in driving her ram against an
other warship the blow, If delivered
at full speed, would be sufficient to
crush in the ships side and sink her
Immediately.
A battleship's ram weighs about for
ty tons and is cast all in one piece
1t is of solid steel and capable Of strik-
ing a tremendous blow. Shell proof
man-of-war may be made, but the
skill of the naval architect is unequal
20 the task of designing ship that
san resist the ram.
Great care must be exercised in fix
ing such heavy piece of steel The
method generally adopted is as fol
lows: The ram is suspended from a
strong derrick, the bottom end Of
which is attached to the extreme end
Of the vessels keel plates. The gar
between the ram and the uncompleted
part, or hull, Is walled tight compart
ments. The weapon is so fixed that il
strikes Just below the armored belt.
where resistance is weakest. while it
is SO shaped that the rammfng vessel
can by reversing her engines easily
disentangle herself from the ship she
has struck.-Philadelphia Record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

Miss Zelma Thune of Redwood
Falls was here Monday. to look after
taking up the music class of Miss
Lindholme and met with a cordia
reception. For the present she will
visit here every other Wednesday
morning and will remain until
Thursday noon. Miss Thune has
the reputation Of being thorough
ly competent musician and will no
doubt secure plenty of pupils to &C.
cupy her time fully while here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Remember the Passion Play in the

Remember the Passion Play in the
Presbyterian church next Friday
evening. The celebrated Oberam-
mergau portrayal of the scenes in
the life of the Savior realistically
shown.
Sam Borg and daughter, Evelyn,
came up from St. Paul on Saturday
and visited several days at the home
of his brother, J. L. Borg. The
former expects to start in a couple
of weeks with his wife and one child
for a trip to Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Robt. Hoppenrath
the German Shoemaker

is still repairing shoes at the
Heilman & belong shoe store.
Maybe you have old shoes
which would serve you we'll if
they were only repaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

ENTERTAIN THE VETERANS IN
YOUR OWN HOME.
S3650-5-room brick, modern plumbing,
south front; 2nd ave. Terms.
S2T50-Modern 5-room rustic; 1lth East
s35O0-6-room brick; BATH etc; lot 3Xlo
rods; 3rd ave.
S415O-S-r room brick: bath; sidewalk and
sewer paid. Terms. 9Th +,
S3000-Ncw, 5-room. modern brick; ce-
ment cellar and sidewalk now be-
ing finished. Terms. s. Il,
S4000-S- room brick. modern, with base
ment, 4 rooms additional, with eX-
ira closets. pantry bath, etc, All
connected with sewer: 9Th ave.
s2600-Splcndid f-room brick. T.
S2050-and up New 4-room bricks.
s6G0-Best lot on Brooks ave. 9th L.
$3.50 fine lots in Forest Dale.
5000 lots Westminster heights; side
walks and city water
Other lots. cheap and good, in all parts
Of the city, Forest Dale and Sugar
House.
Make pe an offer for that fine lot on
/. st. n&ar End ave.
Also OF 81 acres, 18th e. near 18th So.
II you don't see what YOU want. call
in and ask for II.
Everything on the square"
THOMAS ALSTON.
II w. 2nd South st. r2035
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
L. AND !. NV. co.
DO YOU WANT NORTH BENCH
PROPERTY?

DO YOU WANT NORTH BENCH
PROPERTY?
Lot 2AXl0 rods on 10th ave. and
B. $1,000. this week only.
Lot 33xl1O fl. 9Th ave. near 3,
$1,000 for a few GAYS only
Lot 4X6 rods on 9Th ave, A.
room brick, $4,000 and terms.
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.
Groom brick. diXl30 IT.. on 11th
East and 4th South, $3.50, and
part cash.
Two building lots. same loca-
tion. $3.50. and on terms.
6roon mod. new bungalow.
lth East and Sth So, $2i00, on
iroom mod. new brick. s2SOo
on time.
Lot 5Ox11O IT. to alley, 9th East
and 10th South, $500. and on time.
a BEAUTIFUL LOCATION for
cottages on new car line, 140X
$50 It. on l1th East near the old
Country club; make us an offer.
I-room new brick J block from
Sugar House car line, $3.50, and
on your own terms.
We have several new houses for
5000 down and balance like rent.
DO not fail to see US before you
buy.
ESPECIALLY this new 4-room
brick near RIO GRANDE,. $3.50;
small cash payment and $1S per
month
AND THIS new 5-room brick on
corner. $3.50, same terms and
same location.
L. AND r INV. co,
2l2 South Main.
Bell 632. Ind SOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

Look at the mansion at 1s4 e. 1st So
Cost to build over $4,000. The frontage
Is so feet, conservatively worth $3.50 per
FOOT, and we can sell the whole for $26,-
oOO. The house, at small cost, could be
made into u or Is flats that will yield
$4,000 TO $4,000 per annum. and you always
have the frontage TO build upon and con-
meet up with the house. It's a great buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
YOU CANNOT MAKE \ MISTAKE on
EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING.

GET IN NEAR THE SKYSCRAPERS.
,, sooo per foot-66X165. opposite Newhouse
HoteI site on 4th So, This is Sl00 to $500
per foot less than anything offered in the
block. Large I0-room modern brick house
and brick barn. This property will dou-
Die in value when hotel is completed.