davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

different ways in which short circuits may be established and against which the electricians, however vigilant, can
 not always prepare, at time when all the electric companies are being rushed with work and everybody is hurrying them for new telephones or new cleo tric light service Eternal vigilance is the price of a great many things be- side liberty, and among them Is life. Those who belong to the 100-year club will take warning and be careful. It is not safe for one to depend upon his knowledge of electricity alone. There are doubtless hundreds in the com munity who by looking at a wire can tell whether it is supposed to be charged. but they cant tell whether or not it really is charged without an in vestigation, except by taking hold of it. and then it will be too late. There has been nobody hurt so far in this of electric progress, and 1t is hoped nobody will be hurt. but it is a mighty good time for people to keep their hands off other peoples wires on general principles. and parents should warn children not tC touch a wire. even if it is a bdling wire ana they see it laying on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

the people and an indictment of the system of direct Legislation, though he admitted that there had been such a conflict in the operation of the Ore gon system.
 At this point the committee rose and the convention took an adjourn ment until o'clock.
 When the committee sat again, Chairman Winsor of the legislative committee replied to the strictures of Judge Baker, his complaint that the committees measure was too verbose, that it went too much into detail and included too much purely legislative matter. To that MT. Winsor pleaded guilty This was a matter which should not be left to the legislature lest it might find in the absence of direction an excuse not to make it operative But with plenty of detail in this measure there need be no other in the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

If Dan Patch keeps on eating Down ing X Co. feed he certainly will be going some. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
MIR. CUNNIFF'S AILMENT.
Which in the Course of the Day Be-
 came Infectious.

Mir Cunniff, who complained of suffering from minorityitis. gave the history of the construction of the sub stitute in which he said Judge Ba- ker was equally implicated with other numbers of the committee and that his original proposition had contrib uted to it as largely as any other source. He concluded by moving the adoption of the substitute as an amendment to the motion to adopt Judge Bakers amendment.
 The committee found itself in a parliamentary tangle which required all the coolness and skill of Chairman Goldwater to straighten out, and when it was done with the result that a vote was ordered on the Baker amendment, the first really interest ing roll call of the day was at hand The amendment was defeated by the surprisingly overwhelming vote of 13 to 39, as follows:
 Ayaes-Baker, Crutchfield, Curtis, Franklin, Lynch, Mouer, Morgan, Orme, Osborn, Standage, Tuthill, Webb, Wills.
 Nays-Bolan, Bradner, Cassidy, CODD, OOheT, 1OllCI, COiiitllN, SOOpti' . Cunniff, Cunningham, Doe. EllinwOod, Feeney, Goldwater, Hutchinson, Ingra- ham, Jacome, Jones, A. NJ; Jones, F. A; Keegan, Kinney, Langdon, Lovin, Moore, Parsons, Pusch, Roberts, Scott. Short, Sims, Simms, Tovrea, Vein berger, White, Wells, Winsor, Wood, the president.
 A Second Surprise.
 When the smoke cleared away, MT. Winsor moved to substitute the para graph of Judge Bakers amendment relating to counties for the eighth paragraph of the substitute. There seemed no earthly reason why the convention should not do that, and it was a surprise that it failed by a tie vote. 26 to 26. Later in the day, when MT. Franklin suggested that some of the members had voted against that proposition under a mis- and moved a reconsider ation. the motion was lost by a tie vote of 26 to 26. This curiOusly hap pened. though several of the members had changed sides.
 Next came the fixing of the percen- tages. The following suggestions were made in the shape of motions: Mir. Cunniff 10 per cent for the ini-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
LITTLE RAIN ON HE
 ROOSEVELT WATERSHED
But Downpour Appears General Tbrouahout the Salt River Val
 ley and Northwsrd.

Since 3 o'clock yesterday morning rain has been falling intermittently in Phoenix and the streets remind one of old times. The rain appears to have been pretty general over the Salt rlVer valley and northern Arizona, but up to q late hour last night little had fallen on the Tonto basin watershed. so that there was no certainty of any appre- ciabIe increase in the amount of water stored in the reservoir.
 For half an hour yesterday afternoon there was an intense downpour in Roosevelt. It had been cloudy all day and the heavens appeared to indicate further rainfall So far as was known not a great deal of rain had fallen east of Roosevelt but there were indlca- tions that led weather prophets to pre- dict a general downpOur over that sec tion.
 Yesterdays report from Roosevelt showed the usual drop in the water mark on the upper side of the dam. IL is possible that there was enough ram last night to cause the mark to rise to- day.
 At o'clock in the afternoon 1t was reported from Granite Reef that Doth the Salt and Verde rivers were rising slightly.
 From all indications the rain was general west and north of PhoeniX- Claud Arthur, who came in yesterday from Castle Creek, says that 1ain mas been falling three or four days in that region. He slept out in the rain 1ueS- day. Wednesday and Thursday nights. The rain extended clear up into the Bradshaws and probably much farther, he says. All the cattle country about
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

Castle cree kand New river has been very dry all summer but is now as wet as the most dissatisfied stockman could desire His report indicates that the Agua Fria and Hassayampa may come down in flood. Arthur has been work ing for the Flour Gold company on Humbug creek, which has been waiting for water to start its dredger It will not have to wait any longer.
 The rain began in Phoenix early yes terday morning. in the manner of genuine winter rain. and the skies have been overcast ever since. There were several little showers up to o'clock yesterday afternoon when the report of the weather observer showed that there had been d precipitation of .15 inches. Shortly after the heaviest shower of the day came. Probably half an inch has fallen since.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

tiative and for the referendum; i; Judge Baker, 8 and 5; MT. EllinwoOd, , and 10; Dr. Mouer, 15 and 10; MT. Wills, 20 for the initiative; MT. Lynch, F and 8.
 According to the rules, the commit tee should begin with the smallest figures, but an effort was made to change the rules. Judge Baker pro- tested that the plan was unfair. but, though motion to change received a majority, it failed of the required two thirds.
 The first vote was therefore on Judge Bakers suggestion of per cent, which was lost by a vote of 3 to 49 MT. Cunniff's 10 per cent carried by 36 to 16. By vote of 41 to II, per cent. was agreed upon for the referendum. On this vote, MT Langdon voted with the democrats and Dr. Mouer with the minority.
 It was agreed to postpone action on the percentages to be required for the subdivisions. and motion was made to recommend the adoption of the substitute
 Two Notes of Warning.
 
 sired to address the committee on the general question. His able paper, which had been prepared with great care, was heard attentively. He was followed by Judge Doe, who concluded by asking the members who had come to the convention under pledges for direct legislation to seek release from those pledges. since it was now evi- dent that their fulfillment would be the death of statehood.
 The members were visibly impressed by both addresses, though it is un- likely that the postponement of fur ther action on the substitute was direct consequence. The substitute will probably be adopted today after a certain amount of democratic ora tory has been expended.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
COMPANY TAXES OVER
 GLORE MINING CLAIMS
Starts New Work of Development With
 Good Showing Already in Sight.

Much importance is attached to the announcement made in this city yester- day that Edward F. Browne and AL bert D. Myers had taken an option on the GlOre group of mining claims, which are located on the Hassayampa river, ten or twelve miles above Wickenburg and just below the mouth of the In- terior Gulch. These claims were lOcat- ed about a year ago by William GlOre. who is well known in Phoenix and who has ranch property a short distance west of town, and John Quick, his partner Glore and Quick worked the property for several months and it is said excellent success attended their efforts.
 During the month of February of this year strike of considerable import ance was made upon these claims and a large amount of high grade ore was shipped to Fl Paso. About four weeks ago. MT Glore purchased his partners interest.
 Robert H. Browne, son of Edward F. Browne, has assumed charge of the property and will at once begin syste- matic exploration and development work, employing a sufficient force to push operations as rapidly as possible.
 Browne and Meyers are both mining men of long and successful experience. having been identified with some of the most important mining camps of Colorado and Nevada. MT. Browne or ganized the first mining exchange at Cripple Creek and bore a prominent part in booming that remarkable camp. Mir. Myers is often referred to as the father of Goldfield," he having made one of the first important strikes at the Nevada town, which he helped largely to the front.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
ITS WITHIN AN ACE
 OF ACCOMPL EASEMENT
Continued From Page One.)
to 45. The Webb amendment went bv the hoard If to 3S.

to 45. The Webb amendment went by the board,-14 to 3S.
 Thus were left only the committees substitute and the Baker amendment, and the latter was taken up. Judge Baker spoke to it. He said that the measure was drawn largely from the proposed Colorado amendment. which was made up of the best features of the Oregon. South Dakota and other laws on that subject He believed, re- garding the percentages, that per cent should be required for the initi- ative and per cent. for the refer endum. 2. Regarding the manner of changing the constitution, he thought that ought to be as easy at least as changing the statutes. He was not in the habit of quoting Colonel Roose- welt, but he said that the utterance of the colonel when he said that the constitution should be easily amend able was the best advice ArizOnans had yet had Judge Baker neglected to mention that at the same time Colonel Roosevelt advised that nOth ing foolish should be put into the constitution.
 A Slam at the People.
 Judge Baker objected to the clause in the substitute relating to conflict ing initiated laws That, he said was a reflection upon the intelligence of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
PREPARED FOR THE WORST.

Husband-Goodbye, my dear. A pleasant voyage. I have taken every precaution in case of accident.
 Wife-What do you mean2
 Husband-Insured your life in my favor-EXchange
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Aus otr Sntruttionss
ftuube.

Der inipisiereHoe 8ensral: sVun,
msin Sobn. mas madit Du. fptnH 9u
sinen ftpaten Wasen bait, uno Tu
fanni, bas Qommibbrot abiolut niht
pertrasena"
Beirut: I'D siIe nur tptnis 8rpt."
Der iripi3ierenbe 9eneral: r4ber,
bente Dir, On iannit cuf ipenis
aommibbroi nibt .inmal pertragsn!"
Reirui fnnh einisem Rahoeni.n1:
.Dcnn iibe i6 Is foldnse. bis i6 es
pertraesn tam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
8orioraliA.

.Mcrum iii benn bon bi,i.mWirtbs.
haus Eat isnsm gebdube bort cine
3peiieiiigs grsiisripano ans.brahi, Die
10 eng III. eab man .aum bincurhses
ben ionng~
Die bat ii4 Der 6err RGtb berItellen
lafen. bomit. ipsnn er bsirun.en nat
0oHis sebi. er nifi - umfaIlsn iaun.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Nieaute6ausfrau.

Or (erreaD: bon aas su Tag pirb
has GHen fhls4tn; mas ioG bos nur
.belbtn7!"
Sic (6teiiiisenb): sd min Dir
MIR Dor Deiner Sommsrreiis ben ab.
jdisb nidt f9fper MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
% partrfi a

Wlusttr: ~mns2 Du ,pifrit ben De.
vt$terfutier 9ilfilis beirutbena D<nie
be& 1ssiy. mas tbuff Gu NIT einem
4Rosne. ber ME Dor 2 bis 3 lthr Mor.
aeR1 mad oduie sommt..
1odbttr: .Abtr. Nlonm, iinb b<nR
ni&t die Rdnn<r fc2 papd III bod
NJ 0eri4teYfatter uno toums au9
nls frilbr nab 6uiie.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
MibperHGnbnis.

6ouSisau: -gao. ipie sefdli's 5bnen
beam b<i uns, Nobetie24
Reue 4S4in: %, bem 6uIcren aan3
gut, bey ulon mar nod nift hier!-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
BUY NOW.
PRICES WILL SOON ADVANCE


AGAIN,
SEE THESE SNAPS ON LOTS.
S6000--ll5Xl65 on 1st ave. between r
and
S2s5o-SX5 rods. 2nd ave, between D
and L.
slS0o-45xls5. End South. 10th and 11th
East.
s2lOo-5x7, corner, 9Th South and 10th
East
s38oO--5x2o adjoining Miners home on
10th East
$500 per acre. 5-acre tracts, southeast
bench.
s100-55X196. 4th East. near 10th South.
sl50-39a&l23. with right of way, 10Th
nve. and @: o0x132 TO alley only one
block from Main ST.; a fine factory site,
can be bought reasonably or owner Will
build TO suit tenant on lease.
10 acres. 1st West, 18th and l4th South,
just west Huslers mill, only $4,000.
10 acres: lst West and 18th South, S625
per acre.
10 acres. only flve miles southwest OF
city; good location, uuimDroved Hyde
Park addition; only $3.50 per acre.
so acres, eight miles west Of State
road. below canal: Il great chance; can
be had for only $50 per acre.
Four fine farms east OF Sandy. all Inn
proved, fine water rights. 40 acres. so
acres, 81 acres and 100 acres, $1,000,
$4,000. $4,000, $4,000: ALL SNAPS.
We have homes in all parts OF city,
prices from S2l00 up. SEE us before
buying, WE INSIST-IT WILL PAY.
COLONIAL REALTY s. TRUST CO.
% East 1st South st. Both phones 1867,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
MASON
MASON

MASON NA"oN
SALT I-hKr IbEG TO 70 ANNOUNCE TO THE
OPENED Cd oEFIGEBsE j; FrIGBElG = THAT u; WE Have
~ SsfItIDiNG. WHERE WE - Z WI " IipCS p SE ;,
SI71bP, SsIE71P TO ANSWER oUESrIoS,Ss " a9E SE
THE Ef ;,oMIhIlTTE IhIlTTERRATuRE ON MASON
DUGING SECTION 0F w2gT wT20rpEEyPR 1iI {, r {,
SADA: THE CONsTR1YCTSiiS01Hr SiS1 r'SE az 7ElET ME;
5H9 S5MH9EL!TER !r1,R FOR HANDLING0 IF THE Hgr oPrs flE
WAY i1lS IN SECTION IS Now UNDER
GS,o,MHPLETEp :, AND NDs,A'ITqAD opER4 TISc * H9W gC
9sfAIS0E "a IS.lt GRADING Is ABOIIT COM
lifted HkG : y, TO THE WILSON CANYON ANS,N-
NEvApmsA sEvs | pmA6 6o11cS FROM MASON no THE
TERIAL HAS BEEN PI;RcIi Pf;-f f.'Ii SEB sER Nh Ma,
ctRt.Ck: : TRACK-LAYING WILL, REt.
FIN FEW oN TIE EXTENSION WITHIN A
ARE But BUYS TIT THESE 1:I4, 0PERATIoNs
TIE EXTENSIVE = DEVE1 bEIT : 4 rd9T oeNpS or
S,SeiS MORk WHICH HAS BEEN N PROG ROC !
SETs hEH AT THESE MINES FOR YEARS.
GT>6sEl ND TIVE Nj ?, FOR PRoFIT-TAKiNG IS
MEAN FOR MASON? IT MEANS TuT trtra
BB66ILDING OF a CITY. AND WE APE Al:
riI Tr3iINsSs,lE!RHATIEE > !T,, WHEN WE SAY
EIiMII Elm iTEf 1T ELEMENT OF CHANCE Is
y2,EsTMENT \, ]: opPoRTuS1TIEhss RSTruHN.nhhs ARE IN;
WHETuEP 71EKE IT IS,! Is SIMPLY 4 QUEsTfoN
THE BUILDING OF THIS CIV Ty ~ TIA AZ =
SAME ideal CoNDITIoNs EXisT !:
la LIE SURROUND SALT LAKE CITY
HISES: M of: SHELTERS. THE ORES ALI.
b6dLOGkED OUT, AND A SPLENDID
TOWN OF MASON WITH IT'S PANo
EAMA OF ALFALFA FIELDS ON THE
ONE SIDE AND ITS COPPER HILL, S
ON THE OTHER
I-esLL Call OR WRITE TO US FOR H.
Illustrated LITERATURE DESCRIR-
INC IN DETAIL THE RESOURCES OF
PECK e. SAMPLE.
OFFICES:
Il 4, SECOND ST. RENO. NEVADA
MASON NEVADA
20l NEWHOUSE BLDG,
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS.
Just
Few
S n a P S.

Beautiful 9-room shingle bungalow
modern: l175 East 9Th South; $1,000, easy
payments.
6-room brick. 1914 East 6th South;
$4,000, half down.
6-room pressed brick. 624 East 9th
South; $500. $500 down, balance easy.
7-room pressed brick. 759 East 9Th
South. $4,000. $4,000 down, balance TO suit.
S-room pressed brick modern, 7i7 East
5th South: $4,000: terms.
10-room pressed brick. modern except
furnace, $40 East 4th South; $500; terms
arranged to suit.
5-room brick. % South 18th East; mod
ern except furnace; $4,000, SlT00 down.
balance per cent
6-room frame. modern except furnace,
1910 2nd ave-; $500, $500 down, balance
10 suit.
6-room adobe. 4S3 Srd ave. lot 5x7s
rods: So500; terms to suit
AND MANY MORE BARGAINS.
Big bargains in lots everywhere,
Ranch property to trade for city realty,
NEW ERA REALTY CO,
2li Judge Bldg.
KRAFT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
ls3Q0S

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, GROOM
house: wash house. barn, with an acre
and a half OF ground; orchard of seventy
bearing trees and sixty set out last spring.
TWO flowing wells and two and one fourth
shares OF water right. two blocks from
car line. Call and see owner. a. j. Rus
sell 3507 So. 7th II. k393S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

THE COMET
May not have been seen, but you will
see good values here.
6-room brick. modern, 1st South and
9th East. street and sidewalk paved; a
great bargain let us show you-S5o00.
6-room brick, 500 So. LIST West only
s2S50,
brick house large barn, good flowing
well, only S3250
VACANT LOTS.
5oxl2s TO alley. 5th East and 11th
South-sS00,
AxlO rods, 18th East. Just south OF 1st
South fine location-S3500.
1t would take too much space to tell
all the good qualities Of the fine farms
and fruit land we have. Call and let us
explain them to you,
we make Mortgage Loans, write Fire
Insurance.
HOME AGENCY COMPANY.
Cartwright & McGhie.
1880 Commercial Block,
Both Phones.
k4OsO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
A LIVE SNAP
FOR

LIVE RAILROAD MAN
wen built cosy brick home Iaree, airy
rooms. hall, pantry, closets, bath. @. J.,
iaWh, shTuooery. trees; good condition.
Fine corner. s2sxS2a feet; room for an
other house; vol located TO o. S l.. and
D d +, G.. stations. Think of the low
prloe.-only $3.50. It's n live bargnin and
you'll have 10 act quickly.
u, HENRY JACOBS, REAL ESTATE.
2o4 Mccormick Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

5-RooM sHINGLE BUNGALOW, NEAR
WANDAMERE; $4,000: $500 DOWN;
LARGE ROOM COTTAGE; LARGE
LOT. $1,000 ON TERMS.
6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE on WEE WEsk
REPuTABIE i1Tj RAILROAD MAN AMI
5-ROOM FRAME: GOOD BARN All All
shApG TREES; S rIEIo Tkow5HGp sNSpu! wEEdi ss5do.
5-RooM. MODERN. RED PRESSdGGdD dGd
BRIcK NEAR LIBERTY Si,I2e!H PAKk' E Elm. Elm:
GSLoW, NEAR FEDERAL HEIGHTS;
S'ggo0gRooM, UP-To-THE- MINUTE BRk' RI
BUNGALow, on EIGRTTea ;IfIR Z ch! AvG;i EVERY ERY
TIjISC, FIRST CLASS; $4,000, ~ Ivy
e;F9oM 13,4 nRTcK SoRT2 M2PEENNc BEECH; T. 5000 1000
TERMS, r,,r,rp,1Nc OF BUILD
me NC SEE us FOR FINE BuILRI}I,NiSSS BII,I},i r y y
LoTs IcG We HAVE a LARGE NUMBER
~ SEARS INVESTMENT Coz
lis e. 3RD SOUTH ,,,s
PHONES; IND, 1867; BELL i--'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
FOR sALE-aEAL ESTATE.
HOFFMAN BROS.
TIL. HOME pTyrl r,IsrrS

HOFFMAN BROS.
THE HOME BUILDERS.
why go on paying rent when you can
buy beautiful modern home within
walking distance from your place OF busl-
ness2
S29oO-A beautiful 4-room modern pressed
Drlck cottage on 3rd Enst; chnnde-
Hers, cement cellar. cemcnt walks:
large front porch. screened back
porch: lot 35x1o5 feet to alley.
Terms, 5000 cash. balance s25 per
month.
S5oOO-A fine 5-room modern pressed
brick cottage with stairway SGT TO
hnish two rooms upstairs, beauti-
1ul mantel. chandeliers, cement
cellar. cement walks: open plumb
Ing large lot. Terms. $500 cash.
balance $50 per month.
S4o0O-A beautiful 5-room modern
pressed brick cottage, arranged for
s rooms; fine mnntel. chandeliers.
cement cellar, cement wnlks; open
plum bing: full front porch, screened
back porch; lot 50x125 feet to al
ley Terms. $500 cash. balance $50
per month.
We Write Fire Insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS.
81 W. 2nd South Street
Both Phones 2ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
$3.50,

Very well built frame. adobe
psed f-room home; front
Tslrvey; modern plumbing;
M s0x153 feet: small barn
rSsgalk and sewer, shade,
Nyu and fruit trees, easy
iffus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

S3650-7-room modern brick: . blocks
from temple. 1895 IT, overlooking city.
The house is not new, but substantially
built. A few dollars spent on the house
VIII put IL In good condition. Vacant
ground is worth $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
$1,000.

Flyesroom modern shingle
lsngalow on the cast bench:
]lrae lot; east front: hot air
Esst: cemented basement.
ls7se back porch: terms $1,000
| Down, balance $50 per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
-ov sAIE-REAL ESTATE
prRT g. cARLQuIsT,

D DThe Home Builders.
thrsiness hall day Monday.
psn iol following attractive proper
<c9 lne lakes best residential dis
/ % tsre s values are sure 70 advance
ySs,iS ysnice corner lot: 36sNloI; city
S-CnoTro and sidewalk: located eight
wrs watIr. from postoffice. S25 cash
plg}' sl0 per month,
hal. aue northeast bench lot. dix
P-very alley: south 'front.' on 1lth
leo ~ sidewalk: gutter and curb.
ave- ave water; cash $50; bal, very
easy. ane LOT, eOx14O feet; west
H-tSt,e On Fifth East bet. Sth and
ilSn'so ~ South; city water, sidewalk
Sun lever, Terms arranged.
snu room frame, near 9Th South
|f-foa' West Temple st. good lot; /;
ana aneh 500: bal. SIS per month.
Sasn room brick residence; bath.
e~Se,n toilet, electric light; lot 3X
rassds rasnde near 3rd North and md w.
lei',.o ai noom brick residence. on the
t-slsS,sesst bench: walking distance; /;
not.n, nota,,1 modern; walks and lawn
s.1T s,rnn cash: bal. s35 per month.
sdyV IS very fine buy
rrinS, rh,S, room, two-story red brick
e,as walking distance; furnace,
t.n hTus basement, bath; lot 5Oxl20;
lSn lsn5o trees. lawns, walks; cash
5000; bal very easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
sbo50.

The modern bungalow on
d. east bench; beamed cell
inzs; paneled walls, oak
foon; very fine electrical fix
lures; finished basement, all
Undivided; Rudd heater: Z
MONS. II must be seen; II
nnnot be described.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

s3050-Go out and look at 1916 Ken
slpgton ave: 75x1o5 IT,; n good 5~room
bungalow; modern; sidewalks paid an ex-
cellcnt home, $500 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
:, we Will show you any OF the following
Monday Decoration day):
s32OO-lli2 East End So, Groom brick,
bath: toilet. large basement: huuse fin
ished In yellow pine, In our Judgment.
the property is well worth S3o00. Owner
Ia leaving city and must sell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

S2650-4room bungalow. close 10 18th
East ard 4th So; bath. toilet. c. l.; mod
ern except heat: 45X5O Fl, $500 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

$3i50-University bench. close TO 11th
East and 9Th So; 6-room modern brick ::
ilfX1i0 It,, house built 3 years by pres
ent owner: sidewalks paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
$500

$500.
Very neat 4-room pressed
tylck modern home on East
roIrth South ST. We can
rske reasonable terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
uorsToNs THE HoUSERs.
cotn0

$1,000.
exceptionally we'll built A.
ran, brick cottage. In the
souibeast; terms $500 down,
hlance $40 per month.