davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA
CONSERVATIVE

Nelson, 3. c., Nov. 17-Several hun
dred leading Conservatives of British
Columbia assembled for a conference
here today to decide upon the future
policy of the party, with particular
reference to the measures to be
brought before the come legislative
session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-Ten acres of corn
In shock. Frank l.. Young.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-18
REPORT
of the Condition of
The Howard Savings Bank Co.
At Howard In the State of ohio, at the
close of business,
Nov. 10, 1910

Nov 10, 1910
Resources
Loans on Real Estate sfa 6O0 M
Loans on collateral. .......... 4 '023 81
Other loans and discounts - 2922i a
CCulnniture ana hXtures. ............ 5000 so
Ss.s Sash Ileihs, s,,.,,..,..........,....... 391
que que from reservebanks s2,1272S
STU S'Ii com coin,;;....'''...,..,.... $500
FRACTIONAL coin............ i%SS
U; 5. and National
bank notes. 100000
Bonds held as lawful reserve. 5.647os
Total ,.,....:. .$5s, ,45707
Liabilities
capital Stock paid in ............ .s12, 10000
1r P.o. Pius 6und ....;................. 10000
interest and taxes paid -. 2SS.97
ipiyiuenus ~ unpaid. .............., 24.00
individual deposits SUBJ
1ect to check. ...... .$23 9S5&
Time certificates of
savlnss R1s,' deno::iitis:..'''''' l2gse 9s SO Ss
Gotal ;;;.;.,,,;.;.................. A7A0s
other liabilities .................... 103.04
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS, ,45zM
State of Ohio. County of Knox, IS.
1, Clarence ID. Horn, of the above namad
Howard Savings Bank Co., do soiemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief
CLARENCE d. HORN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November, 1910
FRANK L. WOLFE
Notary Public,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
Heart toHeart
Talks.
OUR TRIVIAL WORRIES.
By EDWIN A. NYE,

OUR TRIVIAL WORRIES.
This is the only thing that bothers
me just now. II could only see my
way through this would not worry
over anything
Thus spoke a friend Of mine.
More than most men he was usually
of a sunny disposition. He had a fine
family, good health, was successful
and stood high in the community.
Had been asked to name one who
Is more than ordinarily free from use
less repinings l should have named
him.
And here he was in a morbid state
of mind over a small matter.
I began to tell him of some Of the
sorrows l had heard about that day
tragedies, heart wrenchings, the real
griefs that whiten mems hair and
shorten their days.
Then l placed his little trouble by
the side OF these sufferings.
He saw the point.
Had some real sorrow grfpped his
heart his minor trouble would have
paled into nothingness. Yet he was
foolishly spending time and strength
on something that by comparison was
Of small consequence.
Which was very human-like.
We select the brief anxfeties and
magnify them into large importance
rather than look for the brief joys to
magnify them into great happiness.
We fail to count our blessings.
We are too busy counting our griefs.
And yet we laugh thousand times
where we cry once. The good things
that enrich our lives are at our ell
bows.
The world is SO fun of a number Of things
I am sure we should all be as happy as
kings.
But we are not happy largely be-
cause of our point Of view We have
a foreboding Of trouble, and trouble
comes. Is it not true that If we expect
the best 1t will also come to us?
Fate Is keen eyed. II you smile into
her face as she passes by she is apt to
throw a smile over her shoulder at
you. II you knit your brows at her
she will scowl back at you. If you
weep she Is a mighty cold comforter.
And she reserves her best encourage
ment for the brave
Care killed a cat.
Worry kills men and women.
And most Of our worries are over
matters that, measured by the side of
we1ghty woes. are only trivial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
-
THE UBIQUITOUS MR.. TUCKER.

in
trouble
hours
He is trouble
saying that State
in his hr
detailing
milk
smith selling
other
is high time that they stopped dhng
them to sell few worth
besides getting undesirable advertising
dealers his kind
his business No
10 these deiectons
Tor the OF dollars
breaks the
entitled They
Merchant be time
TOT Mr. lucker Is omnpresent sooner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
CROOKS INvADr INprANAPoLIs.

CROOKS INVADE INDIANAPOLIS.
series of daring robberiss. culmi-
mating in the looting Of the cash regis
ter of Bertermann Bros. florists. 241
Massachusetts avenue. Indianapolis,
lead the police to ebIieve that a gang
of professional thieves is paying In
dfanapolis it's annual visit A mum
Der OF trivial robberies have been re-
ported this week from the residence
districts, but the Bertermann robbery
Is the first attempted in the heart of
the business district
TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES.
CHARLES G. Dean. secretary of the
State Board of Forestry, yesterday
sent to township trustees throughout
the state copies OF the forest fire laws
be distributed among the road super
visoFs.
CITY OFFICIALS TO SIZE SHOW.
indianapolis city officials and some
OF the employees in favored positions
Will drop the cares OF the administra-
ton tonight long enough to be present
al vaudeville entertainment arranged
at the Majestic Theater. The manager
OF the theater issued 10 tickets to the
administration yesterday, which were
distributed by License inspectors Kost
ERIE RAISES WAGES.
me Erie Railroad has settled on a
new schedule of wages with its enst-
neers and an increase has been grant
ed which maintains the same differ
entail In wages which has heretofore
existed on the Erie In comparison
with other competing lines 1t is
stated that In reaching the agreement
the men took into consideration the
financial condition Of the Erie and did
not stand out for the highest range
OF wages which have been granted on
other lines.
SPEAK of LAWS DELAYS.
The Indianapolis Bar Association
discussed The Laws Delay; the
Cause; The Remedy" at the meeting
held Wednesday evening Judge John
" Hadley made the principal address
and advocated higher education for
lawyers Other Of the speakers were
Judge Clarence &. Weir, Judge p. w.
bartholomew and Charles w Smith
YOUNGSTERS ELOPE.
Benjamin Sears. 10 years old, with
Martha McCorkle. 1s years old. eloped
from South Bend to Windsor Canada.
yesterday and. by representing the girl
as an orphan. induced the license clerk
TO issue the necessary certificate, and
upon presentation of the document to
Ref J. c. Tolmfe. were married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

OF Gen. Lyon in Missouri In 1861
Later he was transferred to the End
Kansas cavalry. with which he served
until November. 1863. He was engag-
ed in nearly every important battle
west OF the Mississippi from Wilson's
Creek to the Little Osage. His record
in the field was SO good that he was
nominated and elected governor of
Kansas while outside the State. Gov
ernor Crawford, at the conclusion of
his second term Of Office, organized
cavalry rgiment and Joined Gen. Sherf-
dan in the Indian campaign in the
Wichita mountains. OF late yers Gov
ernor Crawford has made his home In
Washington, D. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
nI.LIoTT NOT PREsENr.

-
A. J. Elliott, who was to have adj
dressed the first meeting of the State
X. NJ c. A. Presidents, Conference at
Crawfordsville. tonight. was unable to
be present. on account OF sickness. but
his place was well filed by @. W.
Lichty, state student secretary of Ohio.
Mr.. Lichty's subject was .Qualifica-
tions of Successful workers"
CRUMPACKER APPOINTS HIM.
George p. Haywood, president OF the
Burt-Haywood Company. publishers OF
the Lafayette Morning Journal. will
succeed the late Thomas w. Burt as
postmaster Of Lafayette. He was
recommended for the position today
by Congressman Edgar d. Crumpacker
and will enter upon his new duties in
q few days.
STRIKERS WERE GUILTY.
Nine of the twenty i've Bedford
stone quarry strikers charged with
contempt of court for violating a
permanent injunction granted by
Judge Wilson of bloomington a month
ago. were this afternoon found guilty.
They are Boone Byers, Joseph Lentz,
Bert Underwood, Curly" Hollers,
Peter Fries, John Slinks.rd, Luther
Slfnkard, Charles Yeska and Otis
Nichols.
TRAPPED By OFFICERS.
When Isaac Hobbins. of Indianapolis.
m employee of Max Gordon, a saloon
keeper. appeared in Anderson today
to assert ownership of three barrels
of beer confscated by the police on
March IL, from the Fortville Social
Club. he was led into a trap by the
officials, which resulted in his arrest.
FAIRBANKS Is TO SPEAK.
Former Vice President and Mrs.
Charles W. Fairbanks are to give the
story of their observations on mis-
sionary work and abroad to tho lay
mems missionary convention while 1t
Is In session in Indianapolis next week
Mr.. Fairbanks is to speak to the mon
in Tomlinson Hall and Mrs. Fairbanks
will be a speaker at the meeting for
women to be held at the Central Ave-
nue. NJ E. Church on next Thursday.
MURDER MYSTERY.
Absolutely no clew Of consequence
has been developed in connection with
the murder of Mrs. Frank Allison,
whose body, multilated and burned,
was found in the burning home In
Richmond Wednesday. The authori-
ties working on the case including
Isaac A German. chief of the Rich
mond police. admit they are entirely
at sea and if any of them has a theory
1t is being kept carefully guarded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
OBSERVATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE.

a Of
A
a
distribution despite the
a
in
pubnt
period
conservation Of national
machinery this
of DUST plant in
Of has
of
for the OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
RETURN OF TUMBo.

He's
back to his in
days by and the weeks
boring
- nome asainl Perhaps
1runs
cracking
fierce
giraffe
we know that Jumbo will
by George Natl Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
sTHIs DATE IN HISTORY.
April 10.


1741-Prussians defeated the Austrians
at the battle of Molwitp
1792-Newton Settlement (E1mira, n.
Y.) organized
1S06-Gen. Horatfo Gates, dis
tinguished soldier of the America n
Revolution. died In New York city.
Born in England in 1873
1S41-HaIifax incorporated as a city.
1S4S-Rt. Rev. william Quarter, first
Catholic bishop of Chicago. died.
Born Jan. "a, 1906
1S52-John Howard Payne. author Of
Home. Sweet Home" died. Born
June 9, 1892.
1907-Fifteen passengers killed in the
wreck of a Canadian Pacific train
mar Chap1eGu.
l509-Former President Castro of
Venezuela was expelled from Mar
Unique by France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

THE reliable information is now be-
ing handed out by democratic news
papers that the republican party is
on its last legs, that it is dissolving
into thin air, that it is breaking up and
that IT is lettering to it's fail. Other
wise. however, the party seems to be
in good shape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
"THIS rs MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
Samuel j. Crawford.

Samuel j. Crawford, governor of
Kansas in 1ss4-es and one of the two
surviving war governors of the North
ern States, was born April 10. 1896 He
was one Of the organizers of the State
OF Kansas and a member of its first
Legislature At the outbreak of the
war he was appointed a captain in the
End Kansas infantry. In this COM
.mand he participated in tho campaign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
NO TROUBLE IN GETTING LOANS.


property sucn as
biggest achievements for the
building OF the city for
financial sources to aid them
The
least realized stability recognized the
ormalfo a
prospects, and VIII make their
nees puts the nnal
will now be possible
adequate oan therefore was
ana WI" act
coming year President Watson who
largely bringing
that Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

sno month legally licensed be
in Gary In the former
ohn uses are at loss
license And well
are wen informed comes for the
say and viii be then keepers to At
- s'e40 - speae at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

1 u
THINGS AND FILINGS
HOW is the spring tonic holding
out?
MAN has invented scales to weigh
the fish that get away.
WE hope that every republican in
Lake county did his duty today.
REPORT says we can never expect
cheap meat again. We never did.
-
THE chickens are said to be in
surging in many a new spaded garden
NOW we can sit on the fence and
watch the democratic procession go
by.
YOU can almost hear Colonel
Roosevelt doing his thinking these
days.
WEAR your spring suit anyway.
Your friends can't do anymore than
laugh at you.
YES, some of our esteemed brethren
would be tickled to death to find out
where we get our news
IF you haven't time to go fishing,
go out and dig up a few worms any
way. You will feel better.
INDIA Is said to have more goats
than any other country. Note that
we said India, not Indiana.
HAMLET wasn't far wrong when he
said Use every man after his desert
and who shall 'scape whipping?"
EVERYTIME you see bald headed
man slapping viciously, you may be
sure that the Fly family has arrived
WE note with pride that they are
still denying that Mayor Knots, of
Gary, is going to run for congress.
NO man Is a man who at some time
in his life wouldn't like to be a prize
fighter for about ten minutes of his
career.
MR. Carnegie says that Speaker
Cannon reminds him of Abraham Lin
coin. Why? Because he is so diff
ferent.
OUR own little pet sporting extra
will put In its fourth annual appear
ance next Thursday promptly at 5
o'clock.
IN the event of having no other ad-
vice to give today, we might offer the
remark: do your Christmas shop
ping early.
NOTICE that canned Welsh rarebit
Is on the market. Nothing sacred
any more. Next thing we shall be
hearing of bottled Goldfish balls.
-
TT is either a case of winter ling
ering in the lap of spring or spring
lingering in the lap of winter 1t
doesn't make any difference which
time to have it stopped.
HAVING swallowed Hammond and
Whiting, East Chicago finds there is
such a rumpus in her digestive ap-
paratus that she is already in danger
of becoming nauseated
JUDGE Alton B. Parker gravely as
.sures us that he will not be a candi-
date for the democratic presidential
nomination. Entirely unnecessary as.
surance, Judge, we all know it.
THE Indianapolis News finds that
there Is nothing else in Indiana for
1t to keep cases on so It is now try
ing to get some track OF HaIley's
comet by means of daily bulletins.
-AA-
THOSE Indiana cities with the an
nexaffou favor will povt raocb 49,
and grab Chicago = South Bend
Tribune.
Wa,ua got q good raiooo eae Ia =,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
'"rHIs DATE IN HISTORY
April 8.


1eS1-IASalle took possession of
Louisiana In the name of France
17ss-Rufus Putnam. founder of the
first permanent settlement IN Ohio.
born in Sutton. Mass. Died at
Marietta, Ohio. May 1. 1924
17S0-Charleston. s. c., invaded by
British foroe under Sir Henry
Clinton.
1sss-National Gallery opened in Lon
don.
1s41-William Ladd, on Of the founders
of the American Peace Society,
died. Born May 1e. VITO.
1S65-General Leo surrendred to Gen.
eneral Grant at Appomattox Court
House. Va.
18s6-John g. Kil1ian. the Union
soldier who cut down the Confed-
crate flag at Fort Sumter, died at
Pittston. Pa
1sos-Ffnal settlement of the Alaskan
boundary agreed upon by Great
Britain and the United States
1901. 8. House of representatives
passed the Payne Tarifr bill
tTHIs IS MY 45TH BIRTHDAY.
Charles p. steinmetz.
DR.. Charles P. Stienmetz, one of the
foremost experts In America on elc-
trtcal matters, born in Brslau
Germany. April 9, 1865. He was edu-
Gated in his home town and later
studied at Berlin and Zurich, giving
special attention to mathematics, cleo
tricity and chemistry. Several years
after completing his studies DIR. Stein
metz was forced to fee from Germany
on account of his political views. He
came TO the United States and found
employment with an electrical In
ventor at Yonkers, n. Y. Soon after
ward the young apprentice sprang In
TO international prominent by his dis
.covery of the law of the loss of energy
in magnetized iron caused by mole
cular friction when the magnetism Is
reversed This discovery resulted in
a revolution of many of the prevalent
views in respect to electrical ma
chinery. DIR. Steinmetz has published
several standard works various
phases of electrical science. For sew
eral years he has been consulting en-
gineer of the General Electrical Com
pany at Schenectady. N. Y. and has &C.
cupied the chair of electrical engineer
ing at Union University
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

EVERYTIME you see a bald headed
man slapping viciously, you may be
sure that the Fly family has arrived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

WE note with pride that they are
Gary, is going to run for congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

HAMLET wasn't far wrong when he
said Use every man after his desert
and who shall 'scape whipping"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

WHEN a man puts on q new hat he
hopes nobody will notice it. When
unless everybody turns to look at it,
says a very observing exchange to
whom we must remove our chapeau
for his wisdom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

NO man Is a man who at some time
in his life wouldn't like to be a prize
lighter for about ten minutes of his
career.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

INDIA Is said to have more goats
than any other country. Note that
we said India, not Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

THE prohibitionists declare thai
they can expect no help from the
democrats. With the democrats ane
prohibitionists both denouncing coun
ty option, where do the prohis expec1
any help?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

MR. Carnegie says that Speaker
'annon reminds him of Abraham Lin
DIN. Why? Because he is so diff
erent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

Copyright, 1910. by George Matthew Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

IF YOU ACT ON THIS QUICKLY,
This week we offer one OF tho real
bargains of the year tho choicest cor
ner on 9th aVe.-S2l by ll5 feet TO alley,
facing south and west on 9th and + sts.
commands delightful view OF the en-
tire valley, way UP above the smoke and
dust OF the city, in choice residence
district. and with excellent car service.
Owner must sell within FIVE days and
VIII consider any reasonable offer. look
the ground over today and make us an
offer Monday morning.
Just east OF the above corner we offer
a handsome broom bungalow. elegantly
designed and thoroughly well built. strict
ly modern, for s45O0, an easy terms. or
viii make liberal discount for cash
Just four blocks south OF the business
district we have splendid 5-room cot
tage. which can be bought at a big saw
ing. the house Is worth $3.50. but we
will consider an offer way below this: let
us show you this home.
Near Sth South and Sth East we are
Just finishing a handsome white brick
home OF the bungalow type, which is at
trsctivo In every way; $4,000: easy terms.
YOU FURNISH TIE LOT AND WE
WILL BUILD THE HOUSE. AND
YOU CAN PAY FOR IT ON THE EASY
PAYMENT PLAN.
We WRITE FIRE INSURANCE
THAT INSURES.
EARDLEY REALTY CO.
IL Main st, Bell phone 9l0.
1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
FOR SALE-A.EAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-1MPRovED

SALT LAKE CITY
VIII grow more In the next five years
than II did In the last Ave years.
Real Estate Values will grow with IT,
Especially when you can buy places
like the following.
sl.lio for Groom frame house near
eleventh South and Eleventh East Terms
can be arranged. Lot 5OXl25 feet
In the same ncighborhood splendid J.
room frame house with very large lot
for 81: 700. Has "A good cellar two fine
chicken houses, forty young bearing fruit
trees. Can arrange reasonable terms.
IL acres with modern nearly new T.
room brick house. porcelain bath. fine
inantei, fruit and shade trees, located on
Third East near Thirteenth South. two
blocks from car. for $3.50. Can also
arrange terms on this place.
Near Third avenue, one OF the best o.
room modern bungalows for sale In the
city: Brand new. has hot water heat.
hardwood foors; It's a neat place and
the price $5,OOos Better than anything
ior money offered anywhere. Terms can
be arranged
On East Fourth South. another hand
some modern bungalow for si.150. Prac-
tlcany new and all modern conveniences.
MUST be seen to be appreciated.
Near Ninth East and Tenth South,
practically new 5-room modern bungalow
large reception hall. beautifully finished,
large lot with fruit trees on corner fac
Ing south and east. Tor $4,000 This IS a
cash proposition but / will loan ne-half
Many others everywhere.
A. RICHTER. l9 West First South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
A FEW BARGAINS FOR SALE
WE HAVE MANY MORE.

shops Pantry. closet, clothes
closet and room for bath, water
and electric lights In house: ce-
alley. Easy terms.
Sgloo-9-room modern brick cottage on
West First South. Gas In house.
5000 cash and balance $50 per per
month.
S220o-Nice 4-room modern brick cottage
Lot 37S feet frontage ON 10th East
street a bargain: Terms. $500
cash and balance $50 per month.
s2oo0-4-rocm cottage. barn. workshop.
tGees, trees sshrubberXy. fine Lawn Lot
park. Terms. 5000 cash and SIS
so.-o per month.
s2S0o-New 4-room brick cottage, hne
cellar, lot 35xi5I feet TO alley. east
- OF Liberty park. Easy terms.
S325O-4-room modern brick cottage. fine
mantel, cement cellar. large lot
near city and county building. $500
cash and balance s25 per month
s35oo-Beautiful 5-room modern cottage
with hne cement basement. large
lo, on n street: $500 cash and
and must be sold Can be made
into 7-room house.
soooo-Good 5-room modern brick cot
tage. stairway set for two rooms
upstairs. fine lot. on D street,
close In. $500 cash and balance $50
per month.
so'oV-NtW 1-room modern br1ck Gutte gc
with furniture, stairway set for .
rooms upstairs. fine mantel &C.
ment cellar, lawn trees. cement,
sidewalks. Lot 37lx157 feet 10 al
ley. on Fourth East street. Rents
for $50 per month. $500 cash and
balance s35 per month.
si25o-Ncw 5-room modern brick cottage.
stairway set for 7-room house ce-
ment sidewalks. fine cement cellar.
on Third East and Ninth South
streets Easy terms.
For bargains. see u.s.
We Write Fire Insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS,
g. West End South Street
Both Phones o44.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

THE BOOSTER r u Is u6zEv TIE MAN WHO
Sl4Oo-4-ROOM FRAME AND BARN.
NEW. 7TH EAST AND 9TH
SSoo-2-ROOM FRAME. S. E. WITH
50XI42 FT. TO ALLEY: 5000
SZ3OO-S-ROOM MODERN PR. BRICK,
5oxlb0 FT, TO ALLEY: $3.50
CASH, $50 a MONTH.
slSoo-4-ROOM PR. BRICK. NATURAL
WOOD FINISH, LARGE FRONT
PORCH AND SCREENED BACK
PORCH; 800 CASH SIS a
Si75o-5- ROOM PR. BRICK BUNGA-
Low. STRICTLY MODERN
WITH FURNACE AND FULL
CEMENT BASEMENT. RECES-
TfON HALL AND CRATE, Mn
HOGANY FINISH EAST BENCH;
HALF CASH.
WE HAVE A FEW 1o-ACRE TRACTS
OF LAND NEAR CITY ON EASY
TERMS. BUY ONE AND BE INDE-
PENDENT FOR LIFE.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co,
66 w SRD SOUTH
PHONES 1T3.
sl3l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

VACANT.
choice building lots, Tth West
6th South :: :.:.... .........,...s 500
81 rods on McClelland. near 10th
south. big snap ....,.s........... 275
lots West Temple near paved dis
lilfN IUu
66 IT.. 3rd So. West Temple-s350 per
foot.