davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
HOOK WORM INFECTION
Report of DR.. G. w. Stiles of the
Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.

Washington, March 25.-Publications
attributed to DR.. C. w. Stiles of the
public health and marine hospital SER
vice on the hook worm disease in the
south, which appeared in today's ISSUE
of the public health reports, were read
with great interest in view of the dis
cussion on that subject in the Senate
yesterday. The doctor tells of observa-
tons made in southern Florida, in three
cotton mills in North Carolina and of
a visit to several cigar factories in
Tampa.
DR.. Siles visited eight schools in
southern Florida and saw 1900 school
children. of whom he put down $50 per
cent as suspects. The number so clas-
sified, Dr.. Stiles says. may be taken as
an ultra conservative estimate of the
number of these children who had hook
worm infection.
III fact, he adds, on basis of 55,9 per
cent suspects it may be concluded the
infection is probably not less than so
per cent.
At least five of the teachers in the
schools visited showed clear and pro-
nounced effects of hook worm infection.
In three cotton mills in Rockingham.
in which PAP people are employed, the
PERCENTAGE of hook worm suspects was
GAS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
BY REJECTION
Washington Man Dynamites House
of Loved One, Kills Town Marshal
and Ends by Suicide.

Spokane, Wash, March 25.-After
holding the town of Northport, Wash,
in state of panic for three hours last
night, dynamiting the home OF the girl
with Whom he was infatuated and kill
ing the town marshal, who sought to
arrest him, Martin Kloose, ended his
own life with a bullet when he aban-
danOned hope of escape.
Kloose, who was AZ years of age,
went TO he home of Mrs. Jellison, for
whose 19-yeGr-old daughter he had
conceived an attachment. When he
was repulsed he ignited a charge of
dynamite urder the building and then
drove the mother, daughter and invalid
son out of his house with his fists,
when the blast failed to injure them
The townspeople gathered and pur-
sized him to his own house. He bar
rfcaded the door Town Marshal Jack
Dietrich broke it in, and when KloOse
fired through the panel the officer fell
The citizens charged at the door and
Kloose fired again, ending his own life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
WOMAN LOSES HER NERVE
Mrs. John B. Sayler Shudders When
Blood-Stained Clothing is
Exhibited in Court.

Watseka. ILL.,. March 2S.-Blood-stained
clothing taken from the body of. John B.
sayler was exhibited to the jury today in
the trial of DR.. W. 3. Miller, Mrs. John
B. Sayler and John Grunden, for the
murder of the banker last July.
AS garment after garment was I'M
folded. Mrs. SAVER, one of three defend
ants, bowed her head and shrank back
in the seat, the face of her father and
eo-defendant, John GrunGen, twitchsd
convulsively. while DR.. w. r. Miller re-
mained impassiVe. 6iOlda Sayler, daugh-
ter of the woman on trial, leaned closer
to her mother and hid her face, while a
hush fell over the court room.
The garments were identified by Ben
w. Duesler. the undertaken who prepared
the body for burial, who testified to find
ing four bullet wounds, two through the
chest and one in each arm.
Duesler declared Mrs. Sayler expressed
no. regret when she viewed the body of her
husband, and testified all Mrs. Sayler SAID
when she saw the wound in his right arm
was Il did not think it went through,
ana added Il did not think he was snot
that many times when she saw all the
wounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
NEEDS OVERLAPPING
Torpedo Boat Hopkins Breaks Down
Twenty Miles From Port.

Vallejo, Cal, March 25.-After break
ing down at sea about twenty miles off
the Golden Gate and sending a wireless
message for assistance, the torpedo boat
Hopkins limped into the Mare Island
navy yard this evening under her own
steam, but with only one boiler work
ing. Coming up the coast the Hopkins
is reported to have experienced much
trouble with her boilers and leaky
tubes. Off the Farallone islands both
boilers gave out about noon today, and
the little torpedo boat was completely
disabled. The crew succeeded in max
ing temporary repairs on one boiler and,
with steam at low pressure, the vessel
made its way to port, on the way meet
ing the navy tug Umatilla, which had
been ordered to go out to the Hopkins
assistance.
The Hopkins is the torpedo boat on
which a number of men were seriously
injured several weeks ago by the burst
ing of steam tubes while the vessel was
off San Pedro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
AHEAD Of HIS PURSUERS
Banker Jail Breaker Madly Dashing
Through Ohio With the Of
ficerS After. Him,

GAINESVILLE, o., March 25.-One of the
most extraordinary pursuits in many
years brought the participants into
Muskingum county tonight, Robert
Green, an ex-banker, past middle age,
a man of sedentary life, has for five
days outfOOted the hardened officers of
the law and husky armed farmers since
he broke Jail at Elyria last Monday.
Practically without sleep, he has made
his way across six counties, urging the
wearied nags that he has stolen to their
limit of speed, and, when they failed
him, depending upon his feet.
Today a farmer at New Castle, north
of here, caught Green in the act of re-
moving a horse from his barn. Green
departed. Later Sheriff Pack of Lorain
county with four deputies arrive4 in
FreZeySburg, a little hamlet in Mus
kingum county, and took up the search
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
DEBATE ASSURED
House to Discuss Senate Amendment
to Corporation Tax Law.

Washington. March 25.-The Senate
amendment to the corporation tax law
providing that reports required under
the terms of that act shall only be
made public when called for by resOlu-
ticn of the Senate or House, or upon
the order of the President, VIII not be
accepted by the House until after full
discussion.
1.-The corporation tax was enacted
into law without the House having an
opportunity to discuss il, said Mr..
FITZGERALD in the House today, when a
request was made for the appointment
of conferees on the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation BILL
which contains the proposed amend
ment 10 the law.
Now that it has gone into effect and
objections have been made to it all over
the country, it is proposed to amend the
law without consideration here"
Under MIR. Fltzgeralds objection con-
ferees On the bill were not appointed,
which viii give an opportunity for dis
cussion in the House of the Senate
amendments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
SENATE AND HOUSE
Routine Work in Both Branches of
National Congress.

Washington. March 25.-The new
committee on rules of the House, as
provided for by the Norris resolution,
was elected today without debate. The
members selected by the Republican
and Democratic caucus were named in
d resolution brought in by Mr.. Currier
of New Hampshire.
General debate on the naval appro-
priation bill began. Mr.. Bartholdt of
Missouri spoke In favor of arbitration
and urged the adoption of a naval pro-
gram TO include but one battlesbip an
nually.
The Senate again refused to accede to
Senator Elkins' request that a day be
fixed for vote on the administrations
railroad bill. A suggestion was made
month or more might be required for
debate.
Senator Bailey said he had received
assurances that before adjournment
there would be a vote on the statehood
bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
FORESTS ABLAzE IN
THE EASTERN STATES.
Great Damage in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia in the Oil
Regions.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 25.-Reports of
serious forest fires are coming in from
many sections of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. Three miles below
Parkersburg, w. Va, the forests are
ablaze and farmers are working fran
tically to stop the flames
Acres of timber and miles of fences
have been destroyed, and farmers are
blowing the ground about houses and
barns to save their possessions.
Fires nave broken out in forests in
the northern part of this state and have
destroyed much valuable timber. oil
well rigs and tanks. nave been de-
stroyed and whole hillsides are masses
of flames.
At Bridgeville, near here, the flames
of a stubborn brush fire threatened two
powder magazines, in which were
stored 400 pounds of powder and large
quantity of dynamite. Men had fought
the flames fruitlessly until it seemed
nothing could save the magazines and
ten houses nearby.
Harry Skiles, a blacksmith, finally
rushed 20 one of the magazines,
smashed in a door and, with the aid
of the fire fighters, carried the explo-
sives out of the danger zone.
In Kennedy and Stowe townships,
about ten miles from this city, fires
have been raging for twenty-four
hours.
An area three miles long and two
miles wide has been devastated of sec
end growth timber, ana the loss thus
far is estimated at $4,000. Oil der
ricks, tanks of crude oil and about 800,
600 feet of timber have been destroyed.
MANY I6bOrarc have hapD hired 9f 81 40
a day to fight the fire by blowing the
ground in the path of the flames.
The fires in this section are spectacu-
lar. Four gas wells and half a dozen
oil wells have become ignited and are
shooting their flames into the air with
the peculiar siren-like whistle of rush.
ing gas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
LUNATIC ATTEMPTS TO
ASSASSINATE MAYOR

Paterson, n. j., March 25.-Activity
of deputy sheriffs here today CAVES the
first public intimation of an attempt
last night to assasSinate Mayor Dirich
of the borough of Haledon. warrant
has been sworn out for Albert VIOLA,
VINO IS said to be mentally unbalanced.
The mayor was walking home last
evening, when VIOLA stepped in front
of him, placed a revolver at his breast
and fired. Fortunately the mayor was
agile enough to defect the muzzle of
the revolver, and the bullet went harm
lessly into space. VIOLA escaped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
LOCOMOTIVE BL owns UP
Five Persons Injured, Two of Whom
Cannot Recover.

Newburg, w. Va, March ga new
Baltimore & Ohio locomotive ran away
on a long grade here tonight, and,
crashing into two other engines at
the foot of a mountain. blew up, scat
tering fragments of all three over half
a mile Five persons were injured, two
of whom will not recover. G. NJ
Frasier, storekeeper here, was cut by
fragments of the locomotive while at
the station, half mile away.
The bell of the locomotive flew half
a mile, and crashed through the roof
of house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
JOHN D., JR., AND WIFE
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES

TarrytoWn, n. Y, March 25.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr., and his wife turned out
this afternoon to fight forest fires on the
Rockefeller estate in the Pocantico hills.
Under their direction a force of guards
succeeded in diverting the flames from
Outbuilulngs, but they could not extin-
at work.
From an unexplained cause. the brush
wood at the edge of the Rockefeller for
est caught fire, and the flames soon
spread to the cumberland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
DEMOCRATS OBJECTED
TO NAMING DAY FOR VOTE

Washington, March Ex-senator Elkins
today renewed his efforts to get a day
liked for vote on the railroad bill OBJ
JectiOns were made by several Democratic
senators that debate on the bill could not
continue until the measure is perfected
as they said they understood it soon
would be. MIR. Elkins would not confirm
the report the committee would present
amendments but said individual members
would do so.
During the discussion, Senator Clay of
fered vigorous protest against the pro-
posed court of commerce on the ground
of expenses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
TWO HUNDRED LIVES
THREATENED BY FIRE

Cleveland, o., March 25.-Two hundred
Salvation Army refugees were imperilled
tonight when fire destroyed the neigh
boring premises of the Eagle Moving &
Storage company, involving a loss of $780,
OOO For several hours the Salvation
Army citadel was threatened, and its in
mates were herded into the street by the
police The firemen. however, succeeded
in combining the conflagration to the stor
age warehouse. A hundred pianos and
the household treasures of 800 families
were destroyed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
SEVERAL POSSES OUT
Battle With Horse Thieves on Kan
sas Border Probable.

Hiawatha, Kan, March 25.-More than
fifty men armed with shotguns and rifles
left here in automobiles tonight for the
hill country, 10 miles northeast to cap
ture a band of horse thieves reported to
have barricaded themselves in the rough
lands.
Other posses are reported to have left
AtchisOn, Falls City and Troy on the same
mission. The bands will meet a few mills
from the rendezvous of the thieves.
The theft of two horses from the barn
of H c. Thomas, the county assessor, last
night, led the citizens to action. The
thieves were traced to the hilly land, but
the few searchers feared to enter the
section where the horses had been driven
They therefore left guards at the passes
into the hills and telephoned FOR rein
forcements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
NEBRASKA MURDERER
WAS ALSO A BIGAMIST

Fairfield, Neb., March Pa letter
handed to the coroner tonight indicates
conclusiveiy that H. d. Mcdonald, who
killed his wife last night and then COM
mitted suicide, has another wife in Gin
cinnati. where he went under the name
of H. w Ward.
The letter was discovered this after
noon among the effects of the dead man,
and cleared up the mystery which had
surrounded the tragedy. The letter was
written by the wife in Cincinnati, who is
unaware of the death of her husband.
1t also discloses that she is about to
become a mother. and asks Mcdonald
what he is going to do with the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
SPECIAL.

Do you want a home where II will pay
for itself? We have 1t. Do you want an
investment? We have 1t. The biggest
bargain in the city. A terrace Of 16 rooms.
on each side, halls, etc. Full two-stOry
brick. Modern. Sidewalk. graded street,
fine shade trees. You cannot put up the
building for $500. We will sell you the
building and throw in the lot. Fine 10
cation in the southeast part of the city.
Must sell at once, and if you want
snap SEE 1T 1850.
SEARS INVESTMENT CO,
IA East Third South. Judge Bldg.
Bell 1926. Ind. 1874
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
ROUGH IMITATION.

Paris, March 25.-The senate, by a
vote of PSI to 3, today concurred with
the chamber of Deputies in the adop-
ton of the bill revising the tariff
Baron 'Estournelles de Constant and
others introduced a resolution request
ing the government to elaborate with
foreign nations in the creation of ar
bitral commissions empowered to settle
international tariff disputes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
Others May Have Perished in Chi
caao Early Morning Blaze.

Chicago, March 26.-Two people are
known to have been burned to death, and
several others are believed to have per
ished in a fire that destroyed dwelling
in the southwest side early this morning.
Those known to be dead are woman ana
a child.
The burned building was two story
frame structure in South Ashland ave
rue, occupied by many people, and at
o. clock this morning the entire place was
wrapped in flames.
Some of those who escaped declared a
number of people had been trapped. In
the hallway. firemen stumbled over the
bodies of the woman and child. Inc
woman had endeavored to escape with
the child when she was overcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
APARTMENT SITES

PARTMENT SITES
57x95 TO 10 #. right Of way,
First ave-, close To the Mere-
dith apis, s110 per foot.
Corner, close in, on South
Temple. S0x95, $3.50 per foot.
Second ave, bet. A and B,
70x165 it, $500.
110x165, First ave-, bet. B and
G, $40 per foot
If you buy either of these
sites we will build you a suit
able apartment and take 1t out
of your rentals. All the capital
you will need to have is enough
to buy the lot.
9-room modern, Just COM
pleted, on Sd ave. The living
room is 14X24; hot water heat
ing plant: Rudd automatic
water heater, gas range, large
cemented basement, with laun-
dry, vegeta bic room, coal room,
large front porch, with 22-fOOt
sleeping porch on back. The
lot is pkg to alley. The finish
is oak; the floors are double
and layed in maple. $1,000.
Corner on LIST ave, S-rGom
modern cottage; lot 21x10; big
gest snap in town. $500.
Corner on East South Tenn
pie, 4X7, with two S-rOOm mod
ell houses renting for $40 each
per month. $4,000 viii handle
these.
Brand-new 7-room modern
pressed brick cottage on 9th s.,
facing the park; lot 2Ax10;
sewer, sidewalk, paid, lawn.
trees. 1t cost this to build
house, but owner says sell.
$3.50.
4O-acre farm, miles north
of ogden. This farm is all
fenced, with ample water right,
and has a 7-room brick house,
barn, teams, wagon and har-
ness. and all the farm impie-
ments necessary to work it:
head of milk cows, 10 acres of
wheat already planted, 10 acres
in timothy hay, 10 acres in Or
chard peaches, apples. grapes,
900 chickens, acres in vege-
tables, acres in pasture. This
is the cheapest farm in Weber
county, because it is ON the car
line, making it possible to get
your produce to Ogden daily.
$4,000
80 acres in Sandy. 7-room
modern bungalow; all fenced.
with a good water right, con-
crete stable, % acres under cul-
tivation, balance in hay and
pasture 1t would make a num-
Der one chicken ranch. Price
$4,000. Terms.
Many other good PROPOSE
lions. Call and see US.
COLONIAL REALTY & TRUST
COMPANY,
% East LIST South st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
FRENCH TRAIFF BILL.

Rushville, Neb., March 25.-William
Westover, the 1S-year-old son of Dis
trict Judge W. H. Westover, was shot
tonight through the hand and breast
by one of a party of boys of his own
age bent on hazing him. The boys had
organized q sort of lodge, and young
Westoyer was booked for initiation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
DESERVES A MEDAL.

Washington, Pa. March 25.-Nine-
year-old Mary Mustio, after escaping
from the burning home of her parents
today, returned to the flame filled
structure and rescued q sister. six
months old, sustaining serious burns
about the head and face.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
SOCIETIES.


MASONIC NOTICE.
WASATCH LODGE No. l, F. & A. NJ,
will hold a special meeting this (Friday)
evening, March %, at 1880 o'clock. Work
on the f. c. degree. Qualified Masons
cordially invited. BY order of the w. NJ.
A. J. LOWE, Secretary.
WASATCH LODGE No. l, F. and A. NJ,
Masonic temple, corner LIST South and I'd
East. Regular meetings second Friday
of each month. Members of sister lodges
and sojourDing brethren cordially invited
A. c. Wherry, w. NJ; A. j. Lowe, sec.
rotary.
A A s RITE.-The four coordinate
bodies of the A. A. S. Rite of Free Ma
sorry hold. stated meetings the third
Thursday in each month at the Masonic
temple, corner First South and Second
East. SOjOurning brethren invited.
w. NJ. RASH. 32d Degree.
W. NJ. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No. 2;
F. H. CARR, 32d Degree
w. NJ. James Lowe Chapter of Rose
Croix No. /;
c. j. MNITT, 32d Degree,
Commander of Salt Lake Council of Ka-
dosh No. 1;
JAMES H. BROWN, 3Sd Degree,
NJ. of NJ. Consistory No. l;
CHRISTOPHER DIE1L, 32d Degree,
Register for all the bodies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
LOOK THESE OVERT

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF IN
The restaurant line is this place,
where the seating capacity is over aJ0.
and where they use all the seats at
al the meals This place is easily
worth $500. You can discount that
s1.eo0 and have clear title.
CIGAR STORE ON STATE STREET.
Where the crowds pass. The rent is
very low. and the lease for a long
term.
SALOON MEN. ATTENTION.!
IF YOU HAVE $500
CASH. SEE Us FOR
THE BEST SALOON
LOCATION, FIX
TURES, LEASE AND
STOCK IN SALT
LAKE CITY.
ANOTHER CIGAR STORE on ID
South. Rent SIS. You can handle it
for very small amount OF cash.
ROOMING HOUSE ON 9TH SOUTH.
between State and Main. The fur
niture and lease are worth LOO; 500
makes you the boss.
PAY OUT A DOLLAR AND GET
FULL value in return. That's what
you caa do if you buy either one OF
two groceries we have on cur lists
One will run about 81 500 invoice, and
the other about $3.50. Good leases
and locations and established BUSH
nesses.
A BIG HOUSE At A BIG BAR
GAIN.
90 rooms i'm an Al location, with a
two years lease at a monthly rental
Of 800 We can put YOU in possession
for $3.50. Easy monthly payments.
10 ROOMS LIGHT FOf;SEE FEPINCi
Nets Sl5 per month on $3.50 invest
ment, and no work. Close in, $50
swings the deal.
BIRRELL-SHIPP REALTY COM
PANY.
Is Exchange Place.
NEWHOtSE BLDG. (GrOund flOOr)
3353-BOTH PHONES-5353.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
CREDITORS GET LITTLE.

Chicago. March Z5--Tbe financial ar
fairs of John Dickcuson, the former
broker OF New York and Chicago. we're
wound up in the United States court
here today. On the basis u = cents ~
the dollar. 5000 goes ~ Dickinson
creditors who number about -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
BUY THIS HOME TODAY.
Big bargain to party with cash.
Private sale only, to save buyer deal
er's commission.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME, 1852 n.
FIRST WEST, three blocks from Main
st. Red brick, adobe lined, heavy sand
stone foundation, on II inches concrete;
exceptionally we'll finished all through;
polished floors.
Five rooms and reception hall; large
basement, with concrete walls and ce-
ment floor; attic partly floored; stair
ways. All modern convenIences-
23xS rods, with permanent right of
way on side.
Cost 5000 two years ago. Property
values make the home worth $500
nOW-but-
IT MUST GO QUICKLY.
SEE OWNERS TODAY.
1872 NORTH FIRST WEST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN AS
SOCIATION'S noon lunch and rest
rooms 314 Brooks Arcade. corner State
and Third South. Home-cooked food
daintily served. Lunch room open daily
except Sunday, u to 2 o'clock. Office
NEWLY furnished rooms, with or with
out board; an ideal summer home. 10 w.
No. Temple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

fCUSE4o tOR SALE-
beautiful. homes on Brig
ham St, prices, $4,000, SIS Gee
and $4,000. One cash, others
on terms.
Sd ave-, near Canyon Road. Z
room modern house, renting
$40; lot 5x10 rods; $4,000.
9Th ave-, bet. c and d SITS.
Broom modern cottage. A
snap. Lot 23x5 rods; $4,000
9Th ave, bet. and F streets,
S-room brick bungalow; $4,000.
9Th ave. bet. B and SITS.
new brick bungalow, rooms
and in attic; mission finish:
furnace; lot 24x7 rods; $500;
9th East st. Nos. 222 and 2sO.
two 1-roOm brick cottages, So
600 each.
Conway Court 9th S, bet. Sd
and 18th Ed, new 5-room brick
bungalow; extra well built;
buffet. etc, built in; lot 45x11O
feet; $500; terms.
I'd North. west of 9Th West.
4-rocm cottages; $2,700 each.
LIST West. near South Temple,
modern brick apartment house,
apartments, rooms and bath
each; S-roOm brick cottage on
North side; lot 5x10 rods; $780,
One of the best apartment
houses in city; will pay 8 per
cent on $4,000; on good terms;
only $4,000
Capitol Hill, several fine
building sites; prices reason
able; I'd ave-, Just off Canyon
Road; 4x10 rods: $500