davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The following, from The States
vile Landmark, co1.cerning the
condition Of Mr.. J. T. Caldwell,
editor Of the Charlotte Observer,
will be read with deep regret
throughout the stateE
Last Tuesday. while sitting in
a chair at the State Hospital at
Morganton he suffered second
stroke, which affected his left side.
He was unconscious of the stroke
until he attempted to rise from
his char. His mind, which has
been clear at all times, is yet IN
impaired and his speech is unaf-
fected. While no immediate
danger is anticipated from this.
second stroke it is hardly proba-
BILE that Mr.. Caldwell will ever be
able to leave his bed"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
And now the republicans are

And now the republicans are
talking of extra session of con-
gress Ito revise the tariff down
ward" in order to head off the
democrats. No danger. They
promised to do that during the
campaign two years ago, but
"played the mischief" doing it.
Too late now, gentlemen. You
may as well retire to the rear of
the hall and keep quiet.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

We have said it before and say
it again !: It is a mighty poor dem
ocrat who bolts his party's ticket
simply because he, or some of his
friends, got licked in the prima-
ries. When a fellow takes
chances in a contest he ought to
abide the result without even a
whimper. Everybody hates a
gutter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Myl If this had only been a
presidential year. There certain
.ly would be a rafting of dry
bones" pretty soon now. But
then we will have to wait only a
couple of years longer.
Looks like Governor-elect Foss
wants. to be the whole show in
Massachusetts. He had better 60
"leettle Bit slower.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Already there is talk of rear
ranging some of the congressional
districts in this state by the legis-
lature- this winter. We do not
speak for others. but our private
opinion is that if the democrats
cannot hold the Tenth district as
at present constituted they de-
serve to lose.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

To let: "John's House, Wash
.ington, D. c., on March 4th 1911
For particulars address J. M.
Gudger, Jr., Asheville. N. G., 1t
Wonder when the Colonel is GO
ing to break the silence and tell
all how it happened and the
why's and wherefores.'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The Greensboro News takes the
result of the recent election philo-
sophically. 1t says: Boys, cheer
up. It. couldn't have been any
worse - We do not believe the
News is one bit sorry about it
either. Carl Duncan has "hard-
ly" quit smiling yet.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

For every John Grant demo-
crat" discovered on Nov. 9Th,
there appears to have been two
Jim Gudger republicans es-
pecially over in Buncombe coun-
ty, if reports be true. This being
the case. we are willing to call
matters square aud let it go at
that.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

carried the legislature and will
elect a member of their party,
Congressman Hitchcock, United
States Senator. The republican
State ticket was elected. Well,
this does pretty well for that erst-
while republican stronghold and
Mr.. Bryan is doubtless happy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

The following facts with re-
gard to the operation Of the pro
hibition law in Kansas will be
read with interest. They are
from statement of Governor
Stubs:
The death rate in Kansas is the
lowest of any state or nation on
earth only ~ per thousand.
Under prohibition the popula-
ton has increased 100 per cent,
while the number Of convicts has
only increased IL per cent.
More than so per cent. of the
county jails are without a prison
er under conviction. and last year
40 out of 1O5 counties did not
send prisoner to the peniten-
tiary.
The ratio of convicted prison
ers is one for every 1000 inhabi-
tants while575s per cent Of the Jail
prisoners have been convicted for
violations Of the prohibition law.
Fifty-four counties are without
an idiot and 81 without an insane
person in the asylums.
The first few years Of prohibi-
ton showed a decrease of 4 per
cent of divorce cases.
Ninety-six counties have not an
inebriate. Six of the nine coun-
ties furnishing inebriates were
counties bordering on the wet
section of Missouri.
In education this is the status !:
Kansas has a permanent school
fund of $4,000, 900, most of it in
vested in municipal bonds of cities
of Kansas, which offer the safest
kind of an investment. There are
normal schools established in 100
of the los counties.
During the last nine years the
enrolment of the state university
has increased from 1850 to 2063,
the normal from 1880 to 1850, the
Agricultural college from $40 to
2192, besides 5000 young pupils
attending UNCONVENTIONAL institu-
tions and 1913 attending business
colleges. School property is worth
100000.
There are 700 newspapers and
magazines and SO per cent of them
will not admit liquor. advertise
ments to their columns.
The first 20 years of prohibi-
ton reduced iIiteracy 40 per
cent. 9. I9a5s 81 50
The increase of wealth within
the last ten years has been in bank
deposits from $69,000,000 to
$189, 100000. The per capita in
crease has been from $50 to $113.
The increase of taxable pro-
perty has been $12O, 600, 900 a year
for that period. The total assess
ed valuation of property in Kan
sas is $2,435, 691.859, which far
exceeds. the assessments of most
Of the state with equal opportuni-
ties. The state tax is so cents per
$1,000, very low rate.
The garnishment courts that
ran continuously under liquor
conditions have been put out of
business.
Forty-nine of the county poor
farms have been turned into ex--
pertinent stations with the State
Agricultural College, because
there were no paupers to care for.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The Salisbury Post wants the
legislature to make provision for
imposing a tax on dogs and put
ting sheep on the free list. Moth
ing doing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
CONCERNING TOWN BUILD.
ING.

There are good many people in
Hendersonville who really would
like to see the place a great big
city real soon. This class of citi-
zens will be interested in the fol
lowing article on town build
ing" which recently appeared in
the Charlotte Chronicle:
cit takes organized effort to
produce results when it comes to
town building declared well
known citizen who is keen obser-
yer of men, things and tendencies.
Hot air is a good commodity; it
has its virtues when used as an aid
but it takes more to move things
than the mere air. We have a
bountiful supply Of heated atmos-
phere In this burg and we also
have lots of men who are ready at
any time to go out of their way to
make things pleasant for visitors
and prospectors and we have had
some very effective work. but
now are we really living up to our
opportunities
No city In the entire country
can offer greater opportunities to
the small manufacturer and In
many other lines of business than
can Charlotte. We have cheap
and convenient power that may
be secured in any amount and
may be secured anywhere and US
ed without waste; we have an a.
.hundance of Intelligent labor;
we have the healthiest and best
climate, everywhere and every
season considered, in the world.
and living is as cheap here as it
is anywhere. We have practical
~ every advantage that any man
ufacturer or business man in al
most any legitimate enterprise
could wish for and we have q min
imum of drawbacks of any kind.
Not only in the manufacture utr
cotton and its many products, but
of the products of wood, etc., we
should excel. We have all sorts
2Of resources and only q small per
centage of our own people realize
how great they are.
"The people of the financial
centers of the country have their
eyes upon this section. They are
fully aware of the great oppor-
tunities this section affords Cor in
vestment and the money has ] eglln
to turn this way. Promising en-
terprises that are started in this
section need not be embarrassed
fer lack Of capital for there is
money waiting for investment
here. New enterprises are being
announced in Charlotte and In
ether cities of the piedmont sec.
ton alomst daily. We are getting
some of them, but are we getting
all that we might? New enter
prises like homeseekers, go where
they are wanted. If every man
In this city were booster, ready
at all times to do all in his power
TO bring new residents and new
enterprises to the city we would
be announcing more new enter
prises here and seeing an even
more substantial development.
We are doing big things now, but
NE are not doing as much as we
might be doing"
2 - /. . . y 49,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

A very largely attended and
most SUGGEST full meeting of the
North Carolina Drainage Associa-
ton was held in Wilmington, be-
ginning on the 21st. Interesting
addresses by Senator Simmons
and Congressman Small were a
feature or the meeting.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The Asheville Citizen thinks
Brother Grant, was knitted by
his supposed political friends. Yes,
and the same performance would
have occurred two years ago had
they supposed he stood any show
Of election.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
diversified Factories Also.

RbdLG OO1ull1S6lOu6f OL sLdUOT
and Printing Shipman's report
that there are now log furniture
factories in North Carolina, with
$3i451 ,44O capital and 5,842 work
men, suggests the reflection that
Investigation In manufactures IS
as desirable for this state and sec
ton as diversification In farming
is. We should no more center all
our industrial efforts upon manu-
featuring cotton than we should
center all our agricultural efforts
upon growing it. Raw materials
for almost infinitely varied indus
try exist here, whereas New
England. whose industrial his
tory we have been repeat
ing up to the present point,
must import TENN. New England
has not staked her future upon
cotton manufacturing, solely, nor
should the South do so: Other
wise We should not only be plac-
ing all our eggs as represented by
manufacturing activities in one
basket, but would have to recon.
ize that the industry thus selected
is peculiarly subject to up and
downs. The town or section in
dustrially dependent upon cotton
mills alone needs to cast about for
other resources. There are also
to be considered the growing army
of Southern investors, with their
natural desire to scatter their in
vestments among different indus
tries, as well as among different
concerns In the same industry.
The man who feels himself quail
fled for manufacturing activities
and wishes to enlist capital is more
and more relieved from the nee
essity of considering the cotton
mill industry alone.
We can easily build cotton mills
beyond what we should have as
a matter of prudence and indus
trial proportion. We can not only
render ourselves excessively de-
pendent upon cotton-mill pros
perity, but we also, by such over
building and consequent over-pro-
duction, render prosperity the ex-
ception rather than the rule. Some
of the best informed cotton mill
men sincerely believe that over
building has reached a dangerous
state now, and that if it continues
the industry will present poor, pros
poets for all concerned. 1t must
be remembered that the mills COM
pete for a limited, and within re-
cent years in sufficient supply of
.cotton-miH labor, as well as in
marketing their goods. On all &C
counts therefore, let us give other
industries, for many of which we
are at least as well situated as for
cotton manufacturing, chance.
This does not mean that we should
overdo the manufacturing of fur
niture, tobacco or anything else
but rather that we should exploit
opportunities which have been 81
most entirely neglected as yet.
So saith the Charlotte Observer
and the point is well taken. There
is such a thing as OVERRIDING any
line of industry and the cotton
mill business in the State seems
to be near the danger-line right
now in this regard.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

According to the Literay Di-
gest there are now twenty-nine
democratic states in this Union.
Looks like an easy walk-over for
Harmon and Wilson in 1912.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
A sAUcY DEMOCRAT.

1O 49, - =
Massachusetts evidently enjoys a
fight better than most any other
democrat in the whole country
and the indications are that the
campaign in his state is not yet
over. It turns out that under a
previous arrangement of the leg
islative districts of Massachu-
sets by the republicans the dem
ocrats have failed to carry the
legislature, although electing
their entire state ticket, and that
Senator Lodge stands a good
chance Of being reelected, de-
spite the rebuke administered to
his position by the people at the
recent election. Since the result
became known number of re
publican legislators have indicat-
ed their determination to oppose
Senator Lodge when the legisla-
ture assemblies, yet it is by no
means certain that they can en-
compass his defeat and lively
fight is brewing. The division in
the republican ranks is account
| ed by the statement emanating
from Governor-elect Foss who de-
clares Mr.. Lodge should with
draw from the contest. Here is
what Mr.. Foss faunts into the face
lof the Senator and his adherents:
''In the name of the majority
of the sovereign people of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts,, /
demand that Henry Cabot Lodge
surrender his seat in the United
States senate by withdrawing
from his contest for reelection.
Ellis election to the Senate
would be reputation of the
great victory of the people at the
last election. He was on trial as
much if not more than Governor
Draper, and if he had been the
candidate my majority would
have been double what it was.
"The issues on which the fight
was made, on which I was elected,
were honest tariff revision down
ward, lower duties on the necessi-
ties of life, free raw materials, an
untaxed food supply, reciprocity
with Canad, and more democracy
in our form of government.
eve all know where Senator
Lodge stands on these issues and
where he has stood all these years.
To re-elect him would be a step
backward and Massachusetts, has
never learn to walk backward s
81 shall never sign his creden-
tials except at the end of cam
paign which will make the last one
look like an afternoon tea party.
''He must surrender or fight.
He must defend his position be-
fore the people. The people of
Massachusetts, will not permit him
longer to manipulate the legisla-
ture. I am ready and if he does
no tretire, will be ON the stump In
every section Of the state and we
will find out where the people
stand. Senator Lodge is not In
touch with the new order Of things
with the progressive spirit Of the
times. He does not represent the
people, the men and women in the
ordinary walks of ife."
Mr.. Foss evidently means bust
ness, for that challenge indicates
a contest if Mr.. Lodges fighting
qualities may be estimated as real,
and he comes up tc the scratch. I"
And when the fur begins to fly"
if the challenge is accepted, the
outcome will be awaited with in
tense interets from one end of this
country to the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
MIST SELL

MUST SELL.
A splendid broom modern brick cot
tage on corner on LIST ave. all modern
conveniences. including furnace fine
mantels. all rooms large and airy. The
price $4,000.
A 4room neat frame house adobe
lined, nearly new, near nth South and
per month, including interest. The lot
50xlS5 to alley in rear and on side
Next to Brigham st. consider 1st ave-.
the best residence street in the city.
Property on this street Will sell and rent
we'll. Have a modern terrace OF rooms
ench side. with furnace and ali modern
improvements, renting now for $40 per
month, which I can sell for $1,000. and
can arrange reasonab bic TERMS
Near 9Th East and 1lth South a splen-
did 4-roon modern cottage, with lot i0X
l25 feet, for $3.50, Very easy terms.
Near 9th East, between 9th and 10th
South. splendid f-room modern brick
house: lot 40x100 feet for S2750. II you
can pay $500 cash this price can be
shaded. Owner Is anxious to sell
on 2nd ave, paving, sewer and side
walks paid. have a f-room modern .
homes on the street. and must be sold
Owner asks $1,000, but cash will talk
and price can be shaded. None better for
sale In town,
It's useless TO tell you, IL you arc in
the market for home OF any kind
can suit you. Houses from 500 up, and
we'll locate lots at the most reasonable
figures.
A. RICHTER,
19 West South st, Phones Sal
m3479
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
FOR sALE-REAI. ESTATE

"PRocRAsTINATIoN IS THE THIEF
OF TIME, AND TIME is MONEY.
so THE MAN WHO DELAYS BUYING
\ HOME AND CONTINUES PAYING
RENT. is SIMPLY WASTING MONEY,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. PRICES
Will. NEVER BE LOWER. WE HAVE
LOTS AND HOUSES IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY. AND THE FINEST
FARM LANDS IN THE COUNTY AT
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
SEEING is BELIEVING"
LOTS.
s475-FINE LOT ON EAST BENCH; 40x
; Ne; 1 $50 DOWN AND $40 PER
s65o-BEAGTIFUL 40-FOOT LOT ON
BROOKS AVE. NEAR 9TH EAST.
$500 PER Lots EXCELLENT LOTS
ON p STREET. EASY TERMS.
HOUSES.
S19e0-A FIYE-ROOM HOUSE ON
LARGE LOT WITH GOOD BARN
AND CHICKEN COOPS, FLOW
ING WELLS, iITH SOUTH
NEAR MAIN STREET. EASY
TERMS ARRANGED.
S2750-FOUR- ROOM MODERN BRICk
HOUSE NEAR 12TH EAST AND
lST SOUTH ST. EASY PAY
:, ,REIEMEMBER Re WE BUILD HOMES TO
SUIT YOUR PLANS.
RICH & MORRIS.
THE REALTY BARGAINERS.'
INSURANCE. REAL, ESTATE, LOANS
BOTH PHONES 444S-NO. MAIN ST
m3477
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW.
artistic home is located on the north
bench, faces south on car line It has a
fine mantel, beamed ceilings. disappear
Ing bed, lots Of cupboard space and every
convenience that makes a home enjoy
able, 1t is also a bargain. the terms are
easy
81 ACRES,
only short distance from car line, a
fine tract for chicken or fruit raising
close TO colleges, in southeast district.
$3.50 buys 1t this week,
20 ACRES
good land. adjoins Highland Park vaddi-
ton. half Its value at 1890 perB acre /.
here's an awful good place TO put your
money; It's safe and the profit Is sure.
buys a fine lot on 9th ave, with south
frontage.
Sl50o-TRACkAGE
S2X245 feet. near o, S, l.. depot; reached
by all railroads.
S2650-FOR INVESTMENT.
This is the price on double brick cot
tage on West End South,
Many others. Now is the time to buy.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO..
so Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
FOR BARGAINS
SEE HOFFMAN BROS.

$1s5o-4-roorn cottage near Rio Grande
shops, pantry closets, room for
bath. water and electric lights In
house, cement walks. Lot 2stx140
feet TO alley. Terms.
S21O0-A bargain. 4 fine 5-room modern
cottage First South street. near 9Th
West street Gas in house. good
barn fine shrubhery, and large lot.
Terms. 5000 cash, and balance $50
per month,
s295o-A beautiful 4-room modern pressed
brick cottage on 3rd East, Chan
deliers, cement cellar. cement
walks. large front porch. screened
back porch. lot 35Nl25 feet to alley.
Terms $500 cash, balance $50 per
month
s3500-A fine 5-room modern pressed
brick cottage. east OF Liberty park.
with stairway set to finish two
rooms upstairs, beautiful mantel
chandeliers. cement cellar cement
walks. open plumbing, full front
porch, screened back porch, large
lot. Terms. $500 cash. balance $50
per month,
$40c0-New 5-room modern pressed brick
cottage. with stairway set for 2
rooms upstairs. msntel. chande-
Hers. cement cellar. cement walks.
open plumbing, front porch
screened back porch lot S0X125
feet to alley. Terms $500 cash and
balance $50 per month
We write fire insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS,
81 w, End South Street.
Both Phones 24i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
NEEL, RITTER & TARPEY,
1902 Newhousc Bldg.

DO YOU KNOW A BARGAIN WHEN
YOU SEE IT2
$500,
75X2Ss FEET OF GROUND. LoCAT-
ED ON 11TH SOUTH, NEAR 7TH
BE PUT IN IMMEDIATELY, ROOM
FOR ABOUT s HOUSES, THE FINEST
KIND OF A LOT FOR CHICKENS;
CLOSE TO THE STREET CAR; FACES
IN AT THE REAR SOME DAY, SO
THIS WILL MAKE LOTS. 2oXl44 FIT.
AND YOU CAN BUY THE WHOLE
THING FOR 1880. PHONE OWNER,
FOREST 34-k OR IND. 1909. OR BELL
2622 OR IND. 9e?, OR SEE OWNER AT
2l0 BOSTON BUILDING OR 1885 EAST
l1TH SOUTH THIS LOT is WORTH
$4,000. TITLE PERFECT. WILL MAKE
TERMS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

BE INDEPENDENT.
OWN A HOME.
you CAN DO 1T
WITH YOUR RENT MONEY.
5000 CASH, BALANCE $50 PER
MONTH. BUYS a NICE NEW 4
ROOM PRESSED BRICK HOME
IN LOUISE COURT (RUNS
NORTH FROM III EAST 7TH
500 CASH BALANCE $3.50 PER
MONTH. BUYS NEW 3-ROOM
PRESSED BRICK COTTAGE.
SAME LOCATION.
s400 CASH. BALANCE s35 PER
MONTH. BUYS GROOM MODERN
BRICK COTTAGE. CLOSE IN ON
s275o BUYS NICE NEW FoUR-RooM
BRICK COTTAGE. JUST EAST
OF LIBERTY PARK; REASON
ABLE TERMS.
$4,000 BUYS ELEGANT. MODERN Z
ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, NICE
LOCATION, ON F ST.
BUILDING LOT.
$1,000 BUYS A FINE BUILDING LOT
ON CAPITOL HILL: BEAUTIFUL
VIEW OF THE VALLEY.
TAKE OUR ADVICE.
LOOK INTO THESE SNAPS.
A. MCCLELLAN CO..
63d WEST End SOUTH.
n3461
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

SOME SNAPS.
s2S50-A ROOMY. WELL ARRANGED
BUNGALOW. SOUTHEAST: A
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, BAL
TERMS.
s2oGo-4-RM. COTTAGE, SOUTHEAST;
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BAL
ss15o-5-RM,. STR. MOD. PR. BRICK
COTTAGE. WITH LARGE LOT
ON EAST SIDE. TERMS
MODERN HOMES AND VACANT
GROUND IN ALL PARTS OF CITY
ACREAGE AND FARMING LAND AID
JOINING CITY.
H. n. STANDISH,
81 EAGLE BLOCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

SEARS INVESTMENT co.
FOR SALE-NEW i-ROOM FRAME
ON WEST SIDE; CITY WATER.
SEWER; $1,000.
NEW S-ROoM FRAME ON WEST
SIDE, CITY WATER, SEWER: $1,000.
EITHER OF THE ABOVE CAN BE
HAD ON VERY EASY TERMS. THEY
WERE BUILT FOR THE MAN WHO
WANTS TO OWN HIS OWN HOME
AND QUIT PAYING RENT.
5-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, GOOD
BARN. CHICKEN HOUSE AND FLOW
ING WELL; LARGE LOT; a FINE
PLACE; CLOSE TO STREET CAR;
$500
s-RooM MODERN BRICK ON 5TH
AVE; A BARGAIN; $4,000.
AND ONE HUNDRED OTHERS.
SEARS INVESTMENT CO,
II EAST BIRD SOUTH.
BELL PHONE 1926. IND, 1861.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
m84A3
LOOK NO FARTHER

81 NE bAhlzAlNS.
ACRES SOUTHEAST OF
THE CITY, ALI. PLANTED IN
LARGE AND SMALL FRUITS,
GOOD WATER RIGHT, BROOM
HOUSE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, LARGE BARN. ONE
HORSE. ONE SPRING WAGON.
ONE PLOW. ONE CULTIVATOR
AND % CHICKENS. ALL THE
ABOVE PROPERTY FOR ONLY
$1,000. OWNER MUST GO OUT
OF TOWN AND YOU CAN
HAVE THE PROPERTY AT
YOUR OWN TERMS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
s ACRES BETWEEN 18TH
AND 18TH SOUTH NEAR
STATE STREET. WITH a GOOD
BROOM BRICK HOUSE. FLOW
ING WELL. SPRINGS THIS
WILL MAKE A FIRST-CLASS
CHICKEN RANCH OR FOR FISH
CULTURE. PRICE $500. WILL
MAKE EASY TERMS.
N. M. LONG e. CO.
10S-109 ATLAS BLK.
BOTH PHONES 1917.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
S4750

s4750.
Good Groom brick modern home
or 3rd ave. three CRATES. hot-air
heat, laundry tubs: good size lot.
south front: terms $500 cash and
monthly installments, with per
cent interest on the deferred pay
mentS,