davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-11-26
MExico.
AUssums of the Growth of a Century.
From Dun's Review.l l

UN Lno nlRht OI DopIoLnuOI Aoj 1910, Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla in- sugurated the revolution, that re- suited after eleven years in the independence of Mexico, by ringing the bell of the little church of Dolores of which he was the parish priest. At the same hour, on september 15, 1910, President Diaz rang the same bell, which now hangs on the National Palace in Mexico City, thereby proclaiming the completion of the first century of the Mexican nation. The trans formation that has taken place in Mexico during the hundred years that have intervened between these two historic incidents is in many respects unparalled. It was not, however, until the accession to the presidency of General Por6rio Diaz in November, 1876, that the real record of Mexican progress be- gan. Prior to that date the coun- try was constantly torn by civil and foreign wars, in which the splendid energies of it's people were largely wasted, while it's magnifi- cent natural resources remained andeveloped, and to great extent undiscovered. As a result of the apparently interminable series of domestic revolutions the banking resources of the country were at this period practically exhausted and it's foreign credit almost entirely so The first gift of President Diaz O his countrymen was peace, and fl his uninterrupted rule of thirty four years had accomplished noth- ing else, he would have been en- titled to a high rank among the worlds great rulers. With Diaz, however, this was only beginning "a preparing of the way for the greater achievements that were to come. Surrounding himself from the very outset with group of able advisers, President Diaz inaugur- ated an era of constructive states manship astonishing alike for the breadth of it's ideals and the com- pleteness of their realization.
 Foremost among the great tasks that confronted his administration was the financial rehabilitation of the republic. For a few yeare the nation was on the verge of bank uptcy, and a vigorous policy of re- lfenchment was necessary before the series of annual deficits could be stopped. Steps also had to be aken to increase the revenues without at the same time impover. shlng the country. In the fiscal year l877-1878 the national re. Venues were less than $20,000,00C
 sllverl, as compared with $99,OO0. VOO in 1908-1909 and over $114,. VWOJ0 in 1906-1907. In the lasI ,ourteen years the returns of the federal Government showed ar SSsgre sate surplus of over $136,000
 WV OO Aexican), of which $61, ,000,. Wo W were devoted to public works
 ms, however, is only a small part VI tho achievement of the Depart
 uent of Finance. By 1885 the
 SOVer ment had secured the enact
 % rV9t }t laws recognizing the coun
 Hys egltimate debts and provid
 .ug definite means for their pay
 mVnt. Three years later, by yirtu,
 VI 'h.s policy, the entire nationa
The oasis., 1910-11-26

thO lnllW JS Chdt WCLO III OpOI dIlOu during the year.
 The only important railway line in operation 1877 was the one run hing from Mexico City to the port of Veracruz. To-day railways ex. ist connecting every important town with the capital and with the seacoast, while the country has { hree distinct transcontinental routes in actual operation. These have brought the Pacific coast States for the first time in close communication with the rest of the republic, and before long the dis tant northwestern States of Sonora and Sinaloa will be in rail com munication with the capital. One of the principal railway enterprises of the Dlaz administration was the construction of a railway across the Isthmus of rehuantepec be- tween Puerto Mexico on the Gulf and Salina Cruz on the Pacific. The completion of this railway in 1907 inaugurated transcontinen. tai route that plays an important part in international commerce.
 The most important achieve ment of the Diaz administration, however, with respect to the rail- ways of Mexico, was the acquisition by the government, between 1903 and 1907, of d controlling interest in the National Railroad Company of Mexico and the Mexican Central Railway Company, and the con- solidation of these two properties under the title of the National Railways of Mexico. The exten- sive and difficult financial opera tions incident to this merger were successfully carried on by ST Linn antour, and as a result not only are the railways of Mexico in very much stronger financial posi- ton than before, thus making pos- sible the extension of the Mexican Central to the Pacific coast at Man. zanillo, but all possibility of foreign control of Mexico's railway system was definitely removed. In addi- ton to the National Railways the Mexican Government controls the International, the 1nteroceanic and the Mexican Southern Railways, these forming part of the merger and making the total length of railway lines brought under gov ernmental control by that opera tion II ,634 kilometers. In addi- tion the government owns outright the Veracruz and Isthmus line, 424 kilometers long, and the Tehuante- pee National, 333 kilometers in length. The government therefore owns a controlling interest in or operates outright 12,390 kilometers of line, or slightly more than half of the entire railway mileage of the country. The government lines, moreover, comprise nearly all of the principal trunk line routes of the country and thus dominate its entire railway system, whereas the , lines operated by private capital are for the most part isolated from one another and could by no means be connected into an independent system, thus giving the govern ' ment strategic control of the rail- way situation.
 Wisely perceiving that, so far as it's foreign trade relations were con cerned, the construction of modern seaports was necessary in order tC
 rao,N tba fnll hepaEt Of the netwOrk
The oasis., 1910-11-26

Two additional 6 per cent loans were shortly afterward negotiated, together with one 5 per cent loan, and in 1899 the entire national debt was converted into a new loan bearing , per cent interest. This loan has now just been successfully refunded at per cent, thus plac- ing the foreign credit of Mexico on a par with that of some of the lead ing States in Europe.
 For the last seventeen years, since May 9, 1893, the fiscal policy of the Mexican Government has been guided by ST. Jose Yves Limantour, whose achievements during this period entitle him to rank as one of the greatest Minis ters of Finance in history. Both the five per cent and four per cent refunding operations above men, tioned were successfully carried out under ST. Limantour's admin istration. Another important re- form was the abolition of the local taxes known as "alcabalas." These obstacles to commerce were impos- ed not only between the different States but in many instances be- tween different towns and cities. Notwithstanding their ancie n origin all of these taxes were sup pressed in 1896 and so careful were the measures taken by the govern ment that this great economic change was effected without the slightest disturbances to business, while the national revenues for that year actually increased. The next great reform to which ST. Limantour addressed himself was the enactment of sound banking laws for the entire republic. These were passed in 1897 and amended in 1898 and form in many respects models of banking legislation. Far more important and vastly more difficult was the reform of Mexican currency rendered necessary by the steady decline in silver. To this problem the government not only directed the attention of all the leading 6nanciers of Mexico but held conferences on the subject in which leading financial authorities from abroad participated. The re- suit was currency reform law passed in 1905 which has proved in actual operation to be a complete success. No longer do the Mexican exchange rates fuctuate as before thus eliminating once and for all the speculative element that for. merly rendered business operations of even the most legitimate des. cription so precarious.
 i Equally monumental with the great fiscal reforms above men
 toned. has been the expansion o
 Mexico's railway system. Wher President Diaz first assumed power in 1877 the total length of the rail
 ways in operation in the republit was 617 kilometers, whereas or April 1, 1910, the total was 24,32O or about 40 times as great as in tn, earlier year.
 The increase in traffic and earn
 ings naturally corresponds witl that in mileage, the growth being as follows: Number of passenger carried in 1877, STA, ,250; in 1909 1O,203, ,9S1. Freight in 1877, 158, 930 tons; in 1909, 9,472,664 tons Gross earnings in 1877, $2,S44,82 ooJ ;r 1Q0Q 0eO QQQ 1Q1 Tha ro
The oasis., 1910-11-26
Whole No. 9I5

ibo AGbOhGAOu tO tAlO lCSOhSbA NNIAOA. of the country's pricipal seaport. From time immemorial almost all of these had been little more than roadsteads in which ships had to anchor many hundreds of feet off, shore and discharge their cargoes into lighters-a system that still prevails in many Latin-American ports. Veracruz was the principal maritime port, and here President Diaz inaugurated a costly plan of port improvement that substituted a safe and and commodious harbor for the former perilous and exposed roadstead. The government also established new waterworks and an electric lighting system, repaved the streets and constructed a sew craze system so that the city, once notorious for it's insanitary condi- tion, is now health and pleasure resort. Important improvements were also effected at Tampico, and at Progreso, the chief port of Yuca- tan; and at Guaymas and Mazatlan on the Pacific coast. Almost wholly new ports were created as the terminal of the Tehuantepec Railway at Puerto Mexico and Salina Cruz, while the Mexican Government has expended im- mense sums in making safe har- Dor at Manzanillo where the sea walls and breakwater are among the largest and strongest ever erected. The total cost of the works at Manzanillo to date is. $8,000,000, Mexican, and the coun- try now has a harbor capable of accommodating the largest steam ships afoat, geographically situated almost at the center of it's Pacific coast and in close proximity to the most densely inhabited States in the republic. Articles have ap- peared in Dun's Review from time to time describing and illustrating the progress not only on the port works at Manzanillo but those at Veracruz, Puerto Mexico and Sa- lima Cruz.
 A direct result of the establish ment of peace in all parts of Mex leo and the re-establishment of the nations credit abroad was the in- Aux into the country of an im- mense amount of foreign capital. At the outset this was directed principally toward the exploitation of MexicO's vast mineral resources. From prehistoric times the country has been known to contain im- mense quantities of gold and silver. The Aztecs and Toltecs were pos sessed of great quantities of these precious metals, and throughout the entire period of Spanish dom- inion the mines of Mexico were among the most productive in the world. In the early period of Mexican independence considera- able foreign capital was invested in mining industry, but the fre- quent recurrence of revolutions and the lack of strong central govern ment capable of suppressing high waymen and bandits rendered the industry precarious. It was not long after the advent of President Diaz that foreign fnanciers per ceived the favorable change in con- ditions due to his strong rule, and hundreds of millions of dollars, chiefly coming from the United States, were invested in Mexican po;pao ond in Ina railway lpes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

FOR SALE-For Immediate action on
your property. see Neel. Ritter & Tarpey,
1902 Eewhouse bldg. Phones Ind. s43:
Bell e04.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

FOR SALE
Modern Groom brick on East Sd
South; lot 3x1o rods. Bargain.
$500
buys a Groom modern cottage on 9TH
ave. between and ID SITS; lot 2lx1O
rods.
$500
on eth ave. between r and c SITS.
rev 5-room modern house; hardwood
floors, beamed ceilings. large porches.
Can be bad for $500 cash and $50 per
month. VIII take good building lot on
east side as part payment.
Corner B and sth ave. 5-room mod
ern brick bungalow VIII take build
Ing lot on east side as part payment.
On 18th East. modern s-room brick
cottage; lot 60x1Se feet. Place all in
fruit and nicely fenced. Large chicken
coops. An ideal little home.
FARMS
3-scre farm in Cottonwood; all kinds
OF fruits, berries, vegetables and flow
ers; plenty OF shade; also has 4-roOm
brick house, barn, chicken coop, sheds,
etc. An excellent place.
A 5-acre place southeast of city; one
5-roOm house. one 3-room brick house.
barn, large chicken coop and runs.
This place is all in fruits of choice
variety Is situated near schools and
has all the modern conveniences. II
you are looking for self-supporting
suburban home. see this place.
BARGAIN
in Idaho-16O acres. with full water
right TO $50 acres: 16 acres OF pota-
toes: Groom house. shed for horses:
new wagon. harness. sull<ey pillow, list
er, etc: three 1.1O0-pound horses. 3.
and 10 years old. creek runs down
the fun length of one side of this place.
making a strip OF very fine bottom
land. The town is but two miles away
Isn't il a bargain at $500?
To TRADE
number of nice pieces of city prop
erty to exchange for small outside
places suitable for raising fish and
chickens.
For ranches and farms Of any size. as
well as for orchard. grazing and dry
farming land. see us.
We handle rentals.
NEEL. RITTER e. TARPEY.
1902 Newhouse Building.
Bell 904 Ind. 243
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
SMOOT ACT LANDS,

SMOOT ACT LANDS.
DO NOT overlook the opportunity Of
getting a 320-acre homestead in the
best dry farming section of the state
The government does not require resi-
dence on the land. These homesteads
VIII be valuable. Sure wheat crop ev
cry year leave Salt Lake at II so
p. m, the following day on the land. and
back to Salt Lake a $50 a. IN. the next
morning Call at office for fun infor-
nation Leonard * Thompson, Public
Land Locaters, 500 Newhouse bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
SPECIAL BARGAINS

3 lots. 5th East. $1,000 cash.
lots facing Liberty park. 81 900
cash. @i''V'
q lots. cor. 9Th y. and Oakley ave-.
lots state ST near 9th South. 1880
g lots near sth So. and 9Th West.
\ few lots at Si25 to $50 each. $40
casn. = per month. that are excep-
ticnal bargains and equal TO n,anx- fbs4
are being sold at 5000 10 s275 per lot
Now is the time to save few dollars
monthly. and you viii soon own some
thing"
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co.
SIS w. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FEATHE r RENoVATTNG.

FEATHER renovatinE and steam car
pet cleaning. reasonable rates. S. l.
steam Carpet Cleaning Co, Bell 2O19.
Ind 111O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FIRF INSIIRANcE


ORIENT FIRE INSURANCE co. OF
Hartford, Conn; Geo. i. Wanless. agent.
4OS Scott bldg. 16S Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
DECORATING.

INTERMOUNTAIN Decorating Co,
No. 10 Kendall square. between 4th and
5th south. West Temple. Architectural
modelling and casting In all kinds OF
cement ano plaster. sCulptural work a
speciality. J. Jepperson. Charles Pirotto
* Company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

$500 CASH. SIS MONTH.
4-rOom modern brick. well built. one
block east Of Liberty park: price So
see.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FACE REJUVENATOR.


NEO ELASIlQUk-
An entirely new method Of hygiene
for the face. A tonic that removes the
foundation Of the trouble. poor circu-
lation- ! absolutely guarantee Il to
remove wrinkles and leave the skin
fair and beautiful. VIII give one free
treatment- Boil IaeI-k $40 So. lat ".
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
COLLECTIONS.

COLLECT your delinquent accounts
yourself. Send 4Sc for six series go
notices.; these Will convert most any
six bad accounts into cash. we guaran-
tee results Wallace Law & Adjust
ment Company. Dept. A. Salt Lake City.
Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

DO you want a suburban homer
We have a 7-reom modern
brick. east front. fine location.
modern plumbing. electric
lights. small barn. fine fruit
and shade trees: lot 75x136 feet
TO a 16-fOot alley. Very fine
water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

FOR sALE-We have clients wishing
to buy 5. and T-room modern cottarss
and bungalows II wishing to dispc,se
Of your property. list same with Carson
4 Holt. 40 Judge bldg. Ind. 503.
FOR SALE-Big bargain. new g.
room mod. brick house. basement. CO
ment sidewalk. fruit trees. Will sell FOR
tZ.sO0 cash. 1898 Emerson ave-. see
onwer. So So. State.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
BLACKSMITH & HoRsEsHoING

JOSEPH PETERSON. blaeksmithing.
repairing, tire settling; horseshoeing a
specially. 107 North First West Phone
Main 2197-Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FIREPRooF STORAGE

SAFE STORAGE-Firepr ware
house, equipped with autor,sfI~
sprinklers, low rate Of insurance.
household goods packed and stored.
MOTH-PROOF VAULTS for fur gar
ments- HEATED STORAGE VAULTS
FOR pianos. AUTOMOBILE ELEVAT-
OkS and storage stalls. Pool-cars
shipped TO all points; expert packers.
Let as figure with you; prices lower.
y L stores Co. Bell Elk 10. Ind -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
1T PAYS TO OWN A HOME"
soc ON THE Ss{S

SOC ON THE Ss3s
$3.50
? COMMODTOUS ROOMS, S DOWN
STAIRS, A LARGE DINING
ROOM, WELL LIGHTED: A
TEL IN BOTH DINING ROOM
AND PARLoR; LARGE KITCH-
En-; BED ROOMS. LIBRARY
AND RECEPTION HALL; BASE
MENT UNDER THE ENTIRE
HOUSE; LARGE PORCH AROUND
THE SOUTH AND EAST SIDES.
COVERED WITH VINES. BED
ROOMS AND BATH ROOM Up
STAIRS. WHICH Is WELL VEN
TILATED AND WELL LIGHTED:
SEVERAL CLOTHES CLOSETS.
IHE LOT is S21 FEET. FRONT
ING SOUTH. 165 FEET FRONT
ING EAST: A DOUBLE ROW OF
OF THE LOT. ONE ROW OF
HARD MAPLE TREES-THE
INCEST ROW OF MAPLE TREES
IN THE CITY-OTHER SHADE
TREES AND SHRUBRERY. WITH
TERRACED LAWN. THE NORTH
END OF THE LOT is COVERED
WITH PEAR, PEACH. PLUM.
APRICOT AND CHERRY TREES
SMALL FRUITS. GRAPES. ETC.
THE ABOVE HOUSE Is THE ONE
BEST BARGAIN WE HAVE OF
FERED DURING OUR EXPERT
ENCE II BUSINESS. THE LOT
Is EASILY WORTH $500. AND
TIE HOUSE COULD NOT BE
BUILT FOR LESS THAN s.. 600. IF
FOR THAT. WE ARE OFFERING
THE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
QUICK SALE AT $3.50. THE
OWNER HAS MOVED To PORT
LAND AND WILL SELL AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE IN ORDER
TO RAISE READY MONEY. HERE
ARE COMBINED THE QUIET AND
SECLUSfON OF THE SrrRr-RRs
WITH THE CONVENIENCE or
-CIOSE-IN"-AN IDEAL SPOT
FOR A FAMILY WITH Chill
DREN. DON II BE LAST-BE
FIRST. 1T WON'T LAST LONG
LOCATION. EAST BENCH. VIEW
MAGNIFICENT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
s975O

5-room modern brick. close in.
on n cut street: sewer. side
walk. fun basement: easy
terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT co.
SO Main Street. Phones 4443.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

VACANT
Southeast on car line. acre - 200
? good lots close to .. S. l..
rouudhouse (each) . 1926
lots close In on car line ..... 400
1sxlo. 9Th ave and + ~. ......... 1900
Two or the finest apartment house
sites in the city that are snaps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT co.
371 Main st. Phones II.
We write fire insurance.
VIII go on your bond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
EXCHANGED.

AT WOODS CROSS
- acres OF choice meadow land.
acres (corner). garden and fruit
land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
SNAP THESE BARGAINS HELD By
JONES.

SNAP THESE BARGAINS HELD BY
Groom house; outbunding: all fenced:
shade trees; flowing well; 59x125 feet;
1925.
5-room house: pantry. closets. chick
en- coops. lot OF fruit trees; 5ON140 feet
to alley: south front. one block from
car: $1,000.
Any one in need OF home. look this
one up. one Of the best on the market
today. rooms on first floor. and room
for more upstairs. large hall: bath and
every convenience. cemented cellar: lot
OF fruit and shade trees; 72x14S5 feet;
on car line; $3.50.
s-room house in Poplar Grove; lots.
Or trade for east side property. $500.
Give call at this office and select
your wants. Everything in realty to
select from.
Good desk room cheap.
JOHN JONES.
302 Security & Trust Bldg
Bell 4799 Ind 2O46
FOR sALE-If wishing to dispose Of
or 10 purchase city property Of any de-
scription. see Carson & Holt. 40 Judge
building.
we also handle high-clsss invest
ments and business chances.
BUSY" - = .
CARSON & HOLT.
IND BOB. 40 Judge Bldg.
FOR SALE-We have clients wishing
to buy 5. and 7-room modcr-l cot
ages and bungalows. II wishing to
ol~ffDsc 81 your property. list same with
Carson 4 Holt, 40 Judge bldg. Ina. sos.
$50 OPPORTUNITY.
1Ou can buy from owner a 4-roon,
nearly new brick home for $1,000: only
$50 cash down. balance same as rent
Address U ~. Herald-Republican-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
FREE CONCERT.

BAND and vocal concert every sun
day and Thursday afternoon at Liberty
park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
INCREASED BUSINESS, USE "0yR BUSINESS DIREGT0RY''
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.

>~7---~----~~~>~-~~~-~
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
EXCHANGED.
AT WOODS CROSS
~ acres OF choice meadow land.
acres (corner). garden and fruit
AT BoUNTIFUI.
acre with Groom house. close to
; l. 4 Ogden depot.
At CLEARFIELD
loO-acre dry farm. one Of the best in
me county. VIII sell cheap for cash.
or exchange for city property.
CITY PROPERTY
I lot on Sd ave-. between 3 and C.
4-room modern. between 7th and
Sth South: near Main.
DAN MUIR REAL ESTATE CO..
2el South Main.
Bell 1901. IND. 1916.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Groom house; outbuilding: all fenced:
shade trees; flowing well; 59x125 feet;
1925.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MEL. RITTER & TARPEY,
1902 Newhouse Building
Bell sO4 Ind. 243
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

NJ. GLICKMAN, cleaning, pressing
repairing Ladies' and Eentlcncr1e
wear Second hand clothes bourht AND
sold ~ So w. Temple.
CLEANING, pressing and repairing.
Give me a trial and note nv zood
work. ole Oakeson! 15s W. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT co.

II feet front with 1O-foot right OF
way. east OF the Knutsford hotel. Cd
South. a few steps east OF State st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

en- coops. lot OF fruit trees; 5ON14o feet
to alley. south front. one block from
car: 81 300
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

FOR SALE-we have clients wishing
to buy 5. and 7-room modern COT
ages and bungalows. II wishing to
dispose Of your property. list same, with
Carson < Holt, 40 Judge bldg. Ina. 5O3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Very nice little 4-roOm modern
house in Waterloo. We can
make terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

57tx16f FEET TO ALLEY.
broom brick house with cellar. hot
and cold water. shade and fruit trees;
1850. on easy terms.