The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Continued from page Twenty.

Continued from page twenty
$1,000 The addition originally in;
eluded 500 building sites, but many OF
tbe choice lots have already beer 500
and others are going .rapidly'
Meeks G. Mccartney, owners OF Col
lego View addition. and the SaIC LhNS
Realty company, nave placel IN fns n
hands of County Surveyor JoSSPn ~
Swenson the plat of University netSnIs,
which lies Just north of College .oS nieT
and on higher ground: IL ls eApet 80
that the addition will be taken lhoo
tbe city limits soon, with College view
and other additions on the benen. lhe
owners of these pre now CIRCULATING
petition for presentation TO tne n.t9
council. The property is near the al
Iey's canyon conduit, and, WITH the eA,
tension OF the city limits to Inciude she
addition, water for the entire tract can
be obtained with little difficulty
Cannon g. Cannon report busy week
IN d;fferent properties A five'room
modern residence was sold to Howard
Davis for $3.50 The property, is lo
nated on Olive street. A number o.
lies in Emerson Heights and Forest
DaIe were reported during the week.
twenty-five building lots III dltteTens
portions Of the city were also soln; os
follows, To Euphemia ID, Dotsoh, OlI1e NJ
Turner, Bessie Smith, EDWARD
I,oney, Adcliuc Loney, Nancy a.
Howliips, George II. Budd, Johann
Wagnns Johnson, A. Hugo Westma11,,
Otto CIausen. c. L. Pearson and Russell
lvie.
The cold weather has not affected
progress of building construction III .nv
Federal Heights and two OF tne new
residences there will be READY Ior ~
cupancy in few weeks ea,+b
, hone of n. J. Wallace, ut FIRST Soo1h
aUd university streets, is entirely com C!
nIeted outside. The plasterlng rs I'M
shed and the placing of the interior sa,'s
f;nisb will be started in a re" Gays
Tho new Callaghan residence. at the IN
,arSont;on of Sipsbee and Perry ave
mos has been delayed slightly to per
NIT of the completion OF the Dis s'ole
| fireplaces, hut excellent progress 10 ue
| ing made on these and tne gAaS,ettis
and other work will be started snor'is'
! The exterior is entirely compieteu'
Advantage is being taken Of the open
season to prepare the grounds about new
residences. so that with the coming or
snriuq the necessary sodding may be
done and the grass plots seeded down.
4 nnmber of men with teams have been
grading some of the alleys which were
| left until the erection OF the houses
and the sale Of building lots warranted
the doing of the work, y little yet
remains TO be done on University street
between South Temple and First South.
II is hoped that the University OF Utah
and the city will soon take up the work
of grading the extension OF this street
from the corner of First South along
the front of the University grounds;
When this is completed the street VIII
be one Of the most attractive III the
lefty.
Although late in the season, the
Heights presents Il handsome appear
aucc. The grass is still green IN the
parks and many OF the trees still re
tain good deal of their foliage. A
noticeable feature of the Heights Is
the number Of visitors seen there al
most every day TO look ont over the
Salt Lake valley and to take note ot
the new ideas carried out there IN the
way of improvements. The gravelcd
streets present marked contrast TO the
muddy condition of many of the nd
loining streets which have not been
treated TO q surface of asphalt. These
streets. which have been constructed
without coating OF petroleum, seem to
combine tho advantage of the harder
surface, especially for residence streets
without the noise aud other dsadvan-
tagcs They are trim and neat in ap.
pearnnco and hold no moisture,
The Salt Lake Security & Trust com-
pauy reports IA number of sales in Ham.
ilton place and on the north bench.
One house IN Hamilton place was sold
for $1,000 and two new cottages on