davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Refined Sugar 20 Points Lower
FarmersHoldin Back Their Wheat

Matching purposes. The hatcheries are accept
ing many orders for immediate delivery Lncs1 noe
pendent dealers and spectators paid Al 70 -
cents. according 10 grade. Rain is setting 70
with promise Of a storm A good wetring would
be beneficial starting natural green iced Gram
remains high
SANTA CRUZ. Oct 3.-The price demanded
for eggs ranged from 42c 10 45c per dozen Ior
hrsts. The top notch retail price was DOC per
dozen.
SANTA ROSA, Oct 3.-There was slight
decline in the local egg market today On receiPt
% adviees from the morning session OF the San
Francisco dairy produce exchange. The prices
dropped from 44c TO 43c cash for choice and
from 41c 10 4Oc for seconds. There IS no ap-
parent reason for the decline. as the supply -
very light and the demand strong
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. Be E. Hutton & Co. wire
says Enthusiastically higher European mar
kets, substantial decrease In supplies afoat
and widespread belief that the short side was
being overplayed by spectators made higher
wheat market during the first half of the ses-
sion. The tone has been very weak since. The
early bulge took the market to sc above Sat
urday's close. This gain and as much more
was lost later. Quite number Of shorts COW
cred early, while the positive and courage
GUS sold Later news was quite unsatisfactory.
The big increase in the visible, 2 725 900 bushels,
surprise. Seaboard. Montreal. Winnipeg
and local exporters reported no business doing
except In an occasional lot of cheap Manitoba
These reports were borne out by later announce
ment of cut to 1c wheat freights for William
to Buffalo. Minneapolis stocks increased 20.
600 bushels in two days, against decrease Of
20. 600 bushels a year ago. Canadian visible sup
ply increased 2. 2.6e9 900 bushels last week. against
increase of 1905 600 year ago Export
clearances today, 4S2 900 bushels, of which 15S,
600 were wheat. Cash sales here were
85. 600 bushels.
''Corn-Opened a little higher on wet weather
west Of the Mississippi river and prospect of its
spread to more eastern corn territory today or
tomorrow. A number Of shorts covered. but the
market gave way later after their wants had
been satisfied. Early shipping call fair. but
later very poor Total sales, 122, 900 bushels
ST. Louis reports the arrival there of IS sacks
OF new corn Report Of 46 there was
canard.
'.Oats-Have followed other grains gaining
early and reacting later. Market has been fairly
active, helped very much during the morning
by covering by shorts. Receivers as a rule ex-
pecting light receipts, but northern Iowa dealers
are now loading oats out heavily to make room
for old corn and this mean a better run Of
oats here next week"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Uav and FeedstufFs

Stocks OF bran in San Francisco and other
regular warehouses October were IS tons.
AGAINST go tons September l. These figures
iIusfrat te the present scarcity Of BRAN Receipts
in September were 4S6 tons.
against 2s T16 in August The market rules
steady and unchanged.
Bran-s29030 per ton
Middlings6S349 ass per ton
shortsES3oG32 per ton
Feedstuf uffs-Rolled barley. SD 50624 so; rolled
cats for feed. s29631; mixed feed, s25926 for
average lets: Hnseed oilcake meal. 20 tons $40.
10 IONS $40 so ) tons S41. smaller lots Sal so.
cocoanut cake meal at mills. $3.50 In 20 and
10 and $50 in ton lots; tOobing. S26 so; corn
meal S36637; cracked corn. S36637. alfalfa
meal carload lots SIT, jobbing S1S red star al
falfa meal. SIT in car lots and SIS Joboing; No
desto alfalfa meal. SIT N car lots and SIS ion
bing; stockton mea1falfa. SIT in car lots and SIS
Jobbing; Caproco oilcake meal $3.50 per ton:
caIfalfa. SO in car lots and $40 jobbfng
Hay-Ordinary wheat S70l12. so: Choice S130
IA: wheat and ca. Ss411.50; tame oar S76
IL so: volunteer wild cat. $6. 5O79: Alfalfa e.
l13: stock hay. S5G8.50 per ton.
Straw-35@60e per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

There was not much life to the market FOR
portant business prices for nearly everything on
the list lacked frmness- Receipts OF peaches
was well supplied with saiways nom Oregon.
two coming to hand. Table grapes We're
IN ourdensome supply and values Ior sVeIyShIns 5 IN
sustained. There was fair Inquiry Tor VINE
grapes OF good quality while inferior stock was
forward freely and the best selections were
readily disposed OF at satisfactory prices APP
Pies were plentiful and easy and the same was
true Of late orchard fruits
Srrawberrtes-s445 per chest
Raspberries-S4G6 per chest
Huckleberries-3G7c per ID.
anberrIes-CoOs bay. SS@4 per box Cape
Apples (per boT)VFancy tier.red- eOcaS1. .25:
do "A tier. 65Gs5e; BeIlenower, To9soc: choice
PearsWWinter Nenis, s1@1.25 per box. cook
ing varieties. 5O475c per box
Quinces-75cG$1 per box.
Peaches-50065c per box
Plnms-Late red. 50G75e per box.
Figs-5O@S5c per box
Persimmons-si6 61.25 per box.
Pomegranates-75c0S1 S1-5O per box
Melons-Nutmeg melons, 504S5c per box wa
Girapes-Crates. 750s5c for Isabella and 4OG
Soc for other varieties; small boxes, 35Q soc;
large boxes, muscat. 609s5e; tOkay, 4O@65 =
seedless, $tG1-15; black 40Q60c; wine grapes.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-vaiencia oranges.
az for standard; grapefruit. s363-5O for seed
less and s1@1.5O for common; lemons. $545.59
for standard; Mexican lines. 50. 5097.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 75c6$1-T5 per bunch
for Hawaiian and Mexican, S263 Tor Central
American; pineapples. s1.50925O per dozen
Dried Fruits. Raisins Nuts and Honey
New York mail adviees say OF that market;
There continues firm feeling in California
prunes, with no pressure TO sell for shipment
from the coast Stocks on the spot here are in
small compass and firmly held. but there does
not appear to be much demand at present.
Apricots are quiet. but the supply IN first hands
Is pretty we'll cleaned up and the market has
strong tone. There seems TO be less anxiety on
the part OF coast shippers OF peaches to secure
recovery from the recent decline IN r O. D.
prices Both apricots and peaches on the spot
slow of sale and prices are somewhat nom
inaI-''
Fruits-Evaporated apples 7GT1Sc: fancy, Sc;
apricots, 116l3c: fancy MOorparks, 1345 5914c;
peaches, 51a a6615c; fancy, 79Sc; prunes. 4b0
511c to growers. with nc premium Tor Sos and
&c premium for 40s; hgs. A 441ae for black
RaisIns-New crop layers. clusrers-6 crown.
s2-5o; crown. So 4 crown, $50; 9 crown.
S12S; crown, S1-15, seeded % ooAe Tor
choice and 612c for fancy; thompson seedless.
81 9515c for unblsached and 715e FOR oleached:
loose muscatel, crown, 5%ci crown, oSi
crown. 41hc; seedless. 80 G4&cs new ralsinss
35a 64c In sweatbox at Fresno.
Nuts-Almonds. nonparetls, 1655e; XXI; 1o15cs
Isc; isnsuedocs. i2c: hardsheiI. sic; shelled
Almonds 2e032c; new walnuts, 15c per 10 FOR
No softshells. lie for No do; hardsnen
lie; pecans. 1435 15c7 peanuts. 41a9Sc: pine
nuts IsQ2Oc; California chestrutss 1O912c
Honey-water white comb. 16d17c; white 90.
12012I5c; amber do. 10@11cs extracted. S599c
for whitea 79sc for light amber and 0AG6hs
Beeswax-2715@sOe per ID for light and 2Sa@
&c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
MINING STOCKS

Both Comstocks and southern Nevadas were
quiet yesterday and prices stood about the same,
except decline in Belmont-ex dividend Of
15c-from S420 to S4.OTta and in Goldheld con-
solidated from ss.2215 to s7.821s Otherwise
there was no feature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Big OPERATORS
BACK IN MARKET
Exchange Gives Further Evl-
dence of Passing From
BOardrOOm Traders
Large Blocks of United States
Steel Stock Reappear on
the Tape
Nem Work stock List

E. F. Hutton d Co. 40 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, fSr-
rfsh the following list Of bond and stock ssles
yesterday
y-oC-Z-S 7E5T.-h n Tovv T3td / Asly
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

PORTLAND. Oct. 3.-Clearings. 50, 17o,2T5;
balances. S223, ,06e.
TACOMA, Oct 3.-CIearings. s1,a4o se9; bal
ances S12s,2S1.
SEATTLE. Oct s,-cleerings, s2,o3s. ne; bal
ances, 1922 070.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Duluth Flax

DULUTH, Oct. 3.-FlaI-To arrive, s.. So:
track. 81. 55; October and November. s.. SO;
December, S2.4s bid; May. s2.4s bid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
chicago Discount Rate
New York Money Market

CHICAGO, Oct. Exchange on New York
sc discount.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Trading on Local Stock Boards
Quiet and Without Much Feature
Northern Business

firm
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Horse. and Mules
Butter, Cheese and EGGS

Butter opened the week with the market
steady and in. good shape generally, there being
a good demand for top quality table goods and
for the lower grades also. Several dealers were
short on extras and the shortage caused some
active buying on the exchange which sent prices
for fresh stock up The advance was 1c IN ex-
tras and frsts and 1ac in seconds, the lew quo
tations ranging from 2ec to 3415c pound
Receipts OF eggs were light but ample for all
needs. Sales of extras in the street rather
slow. with retail tradesmen taking just about
conditions were reflected on the exchange. where
trading sent the price Of extras down lc to a
quotation of 45c a dozen. The lower grades
stood as before quoted. The only change In
cheese was a decline OF 1c In fancy Young
Americas which were quoted at 16c pound
Sales the exchange were follows:
Butter-10 cases of extras at 331ac. 10 cases
and 10 cubes at 34c, 10 cases at 35c and 10 at
Egg-1o cases of fresh extras at 46c and 10
at 45c dozen.
Cheese-25 fancy Young Americas at Ice a
pound. During the informal session 25 Oregon
cases of selected pullet eggs changed hands. 10
going at Soc and 10 at 34c dozen.
Receipts were $4,000 pounds of butter, Is. 900
pounds of cheese and 6o1 cases OF eggs
nshed the floor Of the dairy exchange. Prices
in the street. while governed by the exchange
quotations, generally range from lhc to &c
higher, owing to the various charges to be
BUTTER, PER POUND
Grades Sept 20 Sept 80 Oct. Oct. 3
Fresh extras ssa sSae ssa ss4e sSa sSAe stlse a.
seconds .. 2s15c 2si2c 2s15e 29c
Extra storage. 3o15c sO15c 3o15c 3Olac
Cheese-California fancy nats,, 16c per ID,
12I2c. steady; fancy Young Americas. 1ec,
steady; do ffrsts 15hc. steady; Oregon hats,
l615c Arm; California storage dats. 15c. steady.
Eggs-California fresh. per dozen, cases In
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Egg Market I'm Nearby Counties
r rc;,J D,.nofrh 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Oct. 3.TButter-City creamery
cubes. s5036c; prints, 3fG3I &c; store, 23g24c-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
hides, TaIIovv, Wool and Hon.

Hides-Culls and brands sell abont Il atf
under under s quotations; heavy saltsd steers. 104s&
stays. 7c; salted kip. 1O1sc; salted veal 18cs
salted calf. l6c; dry hides, 1Sc; dry salt hides
13c; dry kip. lie; dry calf. 2Sc; sheeDskins.
shearlings, 25G40c each; short wool. 4007Oc:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
( Los ANGELES OIL EXCHANGE
Special Di,potch 10 The Call

| Los ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Mexican petroleum
common was the big feature Of the oil stock
| market today. The stock sold up to $3O Cleve-
| na1l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Stocks of Grain

H. c. Bunker. chief grain inspector OF the
Merchants exchange reports stocks Of grain and
beans In regular warehouse and on wharf October
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

Union Pacific As. .101 Il
Do cv IS ...-- -1OSh
! Do 1st & ref IS. 81
10 S Rubber IS. LOB
III S Steel ID IS. .1NK
IVA Car Chem 5s.. e9n
| Wabash 1st 5s. - 1o9H
Do 1st s. ext As 65%
! Western Nd Is. S6
I Weeting FL cv 5s- 90
| Wis Central As. "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
BUTTER. PER POUND
EIgin Butter
Butter

EIgin Butter
ELGIN. Oct. 3-Butter-steady; 29c; output
1o2 800 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
london C1osing Stocks

Bar slyer-Steady; 24Bd per ounce.
Money-2d2h per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3es per cent and for three months
bills 3s4 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
lows, the grain in tons and the beans in

47.S16 tons barley. 4693 tons oats. 155 tons
corn. 436 tons bran. IS, ,269 sacks beans and
q, Alp tons hay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE

Following were the sales ON the San Fran
cisco stock exchange yesterday:
G0NfCT0(RS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

MONDAY. Oct s-1o:so a. m
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid ASK
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

FURNISHED by E Hutton Co.,

half bSis. $40 for IS lb kegs and s1s5 for kits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
CHEAPER TO BUILD
THAN TO PAY RENT
Some Hints for the sian with a small
Income and Desire TO
Build.

a man can pay rent IN salt Lake II
he wants To but there's no need Of IL
and no money In IT, II he pays rent h.
will have to put up from $40 to $40 per
month, according 10 his choice of resi-
dence. before he can move In. N he Is
ambitious to own his own home tn
salt Lake real estate man will sea h.nl
lot for 81 to $40 down ana 80 pet
month payment At nae resources aie
too limited to include piu .ur amber
the fNai estate ,.idA -. iia,e Uuuush
Tor sman mouse uel.vti,d On ,ne ~
and attach ma OVst ~ tne lusta.un.n H.
payments lOI tde 40.
IL ~ naplens u ~ spring or summer
the purchaser cau set a tent ana sp, nj
the season campims on the lot. 80
utilizing hours OStside mis- regular etn-
plOyment ne can, by the Approach %
colo weather, have neat ana cJmfOrt-
a Bile little home erected that VII serve
him and his fanny uldh MS msans are
sufficient tor the buhdIns OF "A NOR
pretentious res,dence. 1t Is astonish-
ing how rapidly these me ans accumu-
late when rental and incidental eS-
penses are cut on. And by the use "
paint and trimmings the little h u.s.
or shack as It j. Familiarity known
may be made surprisingly attractive.
The new additions in all parts OF salt
Lake are dotted with these cozy lttl-
homes. The course of improvement
and increasing contentment from mod
est beginning is demonstrated In tn
older additions where handsome resi-
dences have replaced the humb q
shack"
Here Is a verified instance OF what
may be accomplished in Spokane honic
building under the most unpromisinR
conditions taken from the Spokane
Spokesman Review. 1t II also rofu.
tatiOn OF the prohibtive cost of living
cry. Frank Elm worked In a sawmil
here for s5S per month. He had five
beside himself to support. Nevertheless
he contracted to pay s25 per month on
four lots. In two years and a half he
has paid for the lots and has small
but comfortable home there now"
There are many instances OF what
has been done in the way Of acquiring
property by the men who begin at the
ground. The same conditions and re-
suits run up through higher priced
classes OF property There Is many a
real estate dealer In Salt Lake today
who had nothing a few years ago and
lis counted wealthy today. And there
are many other citizens who are follow
ing their trades or professions and nj
the same time comfortably terrifying
themselves against hard work in their
declining years by starting in on such
small beginnings as above mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

IN Utah.
There are many beautiful homes In
Price. II has a public school build
ing erected at cost OF $4,000 where
both grammar and high school work Is
being done. The Methodist mission
school teachers advanced courses II
has fine county courthouse erected at
at a cost of $4,000. Other public build
ings do credit 10 the enterprise OF it's
citizens.
The First National bank OF Price Is
well established institution. having a
capital OF $50. 900. Two newspapers,
several good hotels and numerous mod
ern general stores are among the thriy-
ing business concerns OF the town
Price Is surrounded by vast fields OF
coal upon which are located the thriv-
ing camps OF Sunnyside, Castle Gate,
Scoheld, Winter Quarters, Clear Creek
Wentworth and Miller Creek. These
fields furnish so per cent OF the coal
and coke used In Utah and also furnish
large quantities which are shipped T.
the Pacific coast. The coal and coke ard
Incidental industries OF carbon coun-
~ AFFORD unexcelIed markets for all
agricultural products. and the lands Of
Price River valley grow peaches, pears
apples, potatoes corn. tomatoes and all
fruits, vegetables and other agricultural
products I'm quality and quantity unsur-
passed anywhere
The Price Project" is reclaiming 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
UTAHs LATEST IRRIGATION PROJECT,

900 acres OF choice lands suitable for ali
agricultural purposes. This project was
undertaken for the purpose of extend
ing the irrigable lands In Price River
valley by conserving and utilizing the
surplus waters Of the Price river ana
wifi irrigate the land lying southcrly
from price along the II. d r. O. rain
way.
These lands are for sale at $50 per
acre. Terms: one-fourth cash and the
balance in annual iustallmcnts Of from
one TO five years TO suit the purchaser.
All deferred instaliments bear interest
at per cent per annum. and viii be
represented by the notes OF the pur-
chaser secured by liens upon the land
and water right purchased.
The water rights are represented by
one share of stock In the Price River
Irrigation company for each acre or
land The water rights are adjudicated
by decree OF court and allowed by
wards OF the state engineer OF Utah.
Abstracts will be furnished showing all
titles to be good
The land owners will own and con-
troll the water system after one year.
They will always fix their own annual
maintenance and operating charges
Messrs. McAlister & Miers. are the
general agents for the sale Of these
lands. with offices at ll2i Newhouse
building. Salt Lake city, and Price.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The above picture of the diversion
dam Of the Price River Irrigation COM
pany between Price and Helper, Utah,
shows the stability and excellence Of
the work. The dam is set deeply lr
the ground on bed rock and is tr-
umph of engineering skill II diverts
the water Of Price river into the ma In
canal OF the company from which along
it's p miles the water is distributed to
the land There are over 10000 acres OF
the best fruit land under the ditch and
the water is now In the canal TO re-
claim II. 1t Is safe TO assume that
with the rapid development OF this
section OF the state and the heavy
planting OF apples which will be made
next spring there will be a great influx
OF eastern people who are DESTROYS Of
securing irrigated land in the region OF
sunshine and plenty where crops never
fail
Price Is situated on the Denver q Rio
Grande railway, 12l miles east OF salt
Lake city. In the Price River valley
II has population OF about 1000 and Is
the county seat of Carbon county.
Heretofore Price has received most
of its revenues from the adjacent coal
Industries and from the immense
amount OF traffic accustomed because
Of its being the main distributing point
for Carbon. Emery and Uintah coun-
ties 1t has done the second largest
freight business OF any railway point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

offsets any possible increase In the ex-
penso OF conducting the building.
In the early life of the large apart
ment house. II was thought essential
To the success Of that institution that
the apartments be equipped for COM
plete housekeeping Today, however,
the apartment house that has become
rid OF that feature. ANA presents to its
tenants well managed cafe Is to my
mind the most successful and most
lucrative type of apartment house. or
apartment hotel as we have come to
term them.
the cafe. however. demands the most
cNactlug attention. as am iu-managed
table VIII do more 60 iniure the repu-
tatioi Of the apartment hotel than any
other emo element The cafe, to be
successful, must be moderate in price
and plain In service Have the cafe
nomelike both in appointments and In
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ESTIMATES ON WORK
m AUERBACH BLOCK
,,,. TOO High so Big DEPART
odsina ',a", sore May be Built
OF Concrete.

,or the construction OF the
Eain's ,s department store to DC
msH'fl0'p ,ho southwest corner OF
sr'e'eu rhlrd South streets by IN.
s '',sen estate, have been rees,e yea
AUs'' 9th salt Lake contractors anu
f0'A w. a,,ractors. The figures were
'''''' roar.story steel structure 10 sS,,o oy
. 49,, THESE estimates were io ,'
y ie'N .,.h that they have all neeh
% Be ~ % There was considerable
iarnea , y IN the figures, some OF the
''r''uO "n,,aetors dinerins greatly as
hSsl 'O'' srnm the east. the eastern
I'D 'n '.''s seures being about the same.
ana ~ ... we're oil considered ent'rsly
But ihsy he management mas ue-
too hsh' ,is,tnate the steel frame rent
cIid 70 ellll .n more call for bids, TINS
VIE snu concrete structure OF the
tint lol al design as first proposal
sac gen. hoped. win enable the CON
Tbs get down to somewhere
traHols sg,lres the Auerbachs con-
nssf lns nshle FOR the construction OF
,l3sf reaSonaV'e ~
he Dig s'I'T on the great excavation Is
me nata,y pushed and should De
beng ,sggh nv July 10. BY that time
coEple'eu me contract for the SUI
y ,',,seture will have been icy anu III, IN
~ rearing the huge ouiiu'hs wiz
I'm Immediately. A., ..oa MAN.
v..nos w. Drummer. the no,en New
49, srchltect, has drawn ths pluns
w, building, and VIII superiil.enu
ieI u,s,ruction He Will leave JhInes
me esu.soro here as his personal rep
Il .. ..,,ys 10 watch operations.
fes ~. ssght OF the ceilings VIII pc
ius ,,sking the four stories as nigh
~ .s,rsrv six-story buildings. me
as u'u as,rarce will be on the corner or
ns% INA THIRD South. but there VIII
s'Aw -ancss on both State and Third
South, - ,ronrovenent
hs' "a the modern large department.
49, oill be embodied In this ouilu-
~" The general Offices viii be on
n ,n,ra Aoor. on the second moor
n ,ns :. resi- rooms for the women, with
w dssks. chairs, couches and
,msn emergency hospital, NM
IN. ~. heating and lighting facilities
~ 80 the best systems in vogue to-
sa S There will be three passenger
ua'. In the front OF the building,
~ two freight elevators In the rear.
when the Auerbach building Is COM
,,,,sS /, win be one Of the handsomest
~ comnletest things OF the kind In
-. vast n not as large as some, but
=, romplete and convenient In every
essential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
CITY WATER NEAR
FOR HIGHLAND PARK

Contractor p j. Moran's big trench
5msr, which Is digging the ditch for
ID, d1-lnch water main into Highland
Park. Is already well past the business
district Of Sugar House. and IL is ex-
pcted by tonight IL will have reached
Stafford avenue. which is the main
east and west street in Highland Park.
The water main passing through the
bIsinees district OF Sugar House means
that that section viii soon have the
advantage Of city water, which was
one Of the reasons why annexation
with the city met with so little oppo-
siton
Kirlbal & Richards, who operate
Highland Park, report that business In
that locality has been somewhat better
the past week, in fact, the first few
days % the week were the best the
firm has had in the matter of bring
ing .aes 10 a head" that II has had
In TWO months The lull." said a
member Of the Arm, which naturally
enough followed on the first burst OF
activity In the local real estate field.
o. the opening Of spring. seems now to
b over. We have had good sales all
'ons, and we have no kick on the real
sstAie market here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ANOTHER BUSY WEEK.

Burl & Carlqulst The Home Build
ers." have had another very busy week
In their home building department. In
addition to the many houses now In
course OF construction, contracts have
been signed during the week for the
erection of FIVE modern homes under
their easy payment home building plan
for F.. Brockwood, n r. Coombs, Clar-
ence Goodlifre. d. Robbins and Gus "
Sentker. They also report the sale Of
a five-room house near Liberty park
from Gronway Parry to l.. Heath a
building lot from Elijah THOMPSON on
Tenth East and Eleventh South and a
lot on street to Mr., VI. s. Reynolds