davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES
MADE IN UTAH
By Hartley M. Phelps.

logists to be an important find
hitherto undiscovered species
and genera of prehistoric land
reptiles has been made by a re-
search party sent out by the Car
negie Museum of Pittsburg, Pa.
Twelve fossils or skeletons of
dinosaurs, among them two COM
plete brontosaurs-the largest
animals that have ever lived
were unearthed from the side of
a cliff nine miles north of jan
sen, Utah, in what was, in dis
tant ages, river; as the cob
bles, mussel shells and sand en-
vironing the bones showed. Be
sides these specimens of the ex-
tinct brontosaurus fossil. re-
mains of several stegosaurus
specimens were also brought to
light. These are very rare. The
stegosaurus was the most gro
tesque animal that ever existed.
Incomplete remains of a giant
diplodocus, like the famous one
in the Carnegie Museum. were
found with the foregoing.
The research party was in
charge of Earl Douglass of the
museum staff, one of the men at
tached to the archaeological de-
partment. The party has been
in the field for a considerable
time, but it is decidedly slow
work excavating fossils, as the
greatest care must be exercised
lest the rocks in which the re-
mains are imbedded be cracked
or injured. Then, when the
fossils are cut away, there is an
immense amount of tedious labor
cleaning and assembling them.
After that they must be careful
ly compared with existing speci-
mems to determine whether they
form a new genus or species.
For these reasons scientists do
not know absolEtelyowhet the
fossils discovered by the Carne-
gle Museum men represent hith-
ero undiscovered specimens.
When the rocks bearing the find
arrive in Pittsburg this question
will be determined.
The skeletons of the strange
monsters belong to what are
known as sauropoda dinosauria.
Sauropoda is a suborder of the
herbivorous dinosaurs or land
reptiles. At first these sauropoda
were carnivorous, that is, flesh
eating animals, but later became
herbivorous or herb-eating. The
.stegosaurus or stegosaurus ungu-
latus (the ungulata being hoof-
footed animals) is always found
in Wyoming, in the rocks of GER
tain geological periods. 1t was
a terrestrial reptile, frequenting
the huge luxuriant forests prev
alent in those days of four mil
lion years ago; and browsed on
tender vegetation, of which the
forests were full.
The most remarkable feature
is the double line of large bones
sticking up on the middle line of
its back; and with which it de-
Tended itself against its fero-
cious carnivorous enemies like
the allosaurus. Its tail was
armed with spike-like projections
with which it impaled its assail-
ants. 1t fought by presenting
its tail and back to its foes, cut
ting and slashing with those ter
rible leaf-like bones on its back
and those bony daggers in it's
tail. Scientists say it was a mi
grant from Europe.
The brontosaurus often at
4n:.I q lo.o.4L &C On e. =. L.A -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26
Proof.

Does he love bis. wlfeG"
"Devotedly. II he held out SO
much as a nickel of his salary his con.
science would hurt him 30 he couldn't
sleep"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
NOT SURE YET HOW MANY
/ ]NEST MEN THERE ARE IN
COUNCIL, SAYS SHEPHERD
Prosecutor Declines to Tell
Wnethlr More Warrants
Will Be Issued
LONG SESSION WITH TWO
Closeted With Allan and
Schultz; They're Not on
Doodle List
LONG SESSION WITH TWO

i have nothing TO say" was the
favorite expression OF Prosecutor
Shepherd. Friday noon, after his long
session with the new batch of alleged
Rldermanic boodlers.
Il am doing my duty as an Ameri
can citizen. as | see IL, and there will
be no fayoritism or politics in it.
'Will there be any more aIrests2
Il have nothing to say. | have not
yet made up my mind how many hon
est men there are in the common
council"
Are Aid. Schultz and Allan in,
volved?"
II hay enothing to say. II you
have their names on your list, you
had better take them of.
Aid. Schultz and Allan were clos
eted with the prosecutor all Friday
morning. but they were apparently
smuggled out through some secret
passage because they were not seen
10 leave his office. Their names are
not on the new list OF alleged graft-
ers.
What charge will be laid against
the aldermen Shepherd was asked.
Il have nothing TO say further than
that II is a new charge, and that the
nine aldermen who have already been
arraigned, will be under two charges
instead of one"
when will the warrants for the
Is men accused be issued?'
"As soon as possible, probably
when they are brought into court,
Tuesday morning"
The prosecutor left his oihce TOT
luncheon about l o'clock, and he
showed the strain Of the long interro-
CATION. The session lasted from :
O clock in the morning until after IL
o'clock, and from the appearance oil
the prosecutor, 1t must have been
pretty strenuous.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
DEATHS.

william L. Dewstow. SOL Michigan.
As years. chronic nephritis Elmore
Scanlon 4S1 LaSalle, 3 years. cerebral
meningitis; Harvey Schultheis, 1649
Russell, IL months. cholera infantum
Elsie Heinrich. $50 Trombley. 6months
marasmus. Lydia l. Karn, 1873 Lyman
~ years, uremlc convulsions; Magda-
lima Bartkowiak. 40 Wesson, 81 years
cirrhosis OF liver: Ludwik Bogacki, 3s6
LUvett, months. cholera infantum
Anna Levin. l37 Brady. % years. dia-
betes meilltus AnnRstazla Cirankow-
ski. 667 Warren. I year. summer diar-
rhoea: Julia Budzinski. 1888 Dubois,
years, diphthcria: Marie Dalton, l0i
Lovett. months. cerebro spinal menin-
gifts; wilhelmina s. Zune. 64e SIX
teenth. S6 years. nephTitis Kazmira
Luberacl:i. ass Leland. 8 months. pneu-
monia Joseph Nowak. House OF Provi-
eance months, castro enteritis. Bal
bins Iasczinski. 351 Palmer. ~ years,
Bright's disease; ANTHONY Hongstc-
heck 341 Elliott, IS years, hypertro-
phlc hepatitis: Lillian NJ. Youngs. 35
Eastern-pi; months. Intestinal hem-
orrbage: Julia Evens. 612 Antoine, ~
years. pulmonary phthisls; Frank j.
Brescher, ss Brandon. year. broncho
pretfr1fonfa
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
"PENAlTY OF PUBLIC
LIFE" SAYS AID. WATSON
Accused Councilman Moralizes
While Police Are Regis
tering Him

Aids. Stephen Skrzycki and r. NJ
Watson were brought to police head
quarters at noon. having been in the
prosecuting attorneys once all morn,
ing. They both said. however. that
their interrogation by the prosecutor
was very brief. ana that they had
simply been kept waiting while other
aldermen, arrested later, were inter
viewed and sent TO headquarters.
Aid Watson said the prosecutor
asked him about the Hanley sewer
in Fairyiew, among other things. but
that his vote in the council would
show for itself that there was moth
ing wrong.
This is the penalty that a man has
TO pay for being in public life," said
Aid. Watson, as he was being regis.
tered by Police Lieut. Higgins.
Aid Skrzycki said the prosecutor
asked him If he knew anything abou;
the Wabash matter or any other deals
but that the only matter specifically
mentioned was the Wabash petition
for closing Seventh-st.
II answered what he asked me,
that's oil" said Skrzycki.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
BUDGET APPROPRIATION
BILL WILL BE VETOED

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-That Pres.
ident Taft will veto the legislative or
budget" appropriation bill, was au-
thoritatively stated today. The execu-
tive disapproves not only Of the
abolition OF the commerce court, In
cluded in the bill, but the proposition
TO limit civil service protecticp TO
government clerks TO seven-year
period. In HIS veto message, IL was
said that Taft will take the attitude
that general legislation of this char
acter should not be included In ap-
preparation bills.
Senator Smooth. of Utah. and other
Republican leaders today declared
that there could be no sugar tariff
revision at this session. The predic-
tion was based on the failure or the
conferees on the sugar bill so far to
agree on a compromise
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
BIRTHS.
ROYa


b. Clunlei 2sS Alexqndrine: p, Man
zona. ga Rivard; L. Glvsinskl 800
Chene: S. Kowalski. Se5 Medbury; J.
Owisny. 391 Moran: A Wiewinokowski.
73F Theodore: F. Miarkowski. 657 Gar
field: NJ Szerbauer, 1890 Rivard: A.
Peistiro. 1853 Fort f. A. Rosenthal, 100
Hastings; F. Wcstphal 1872 Thirty first
p Koch, 10s Thirty-third VI. Eagan. :
Russman: G. Reeves, 25s Lemay: r.
Spockman 1165 Forest; II Ferland, 260
Leib: A. Lindenow. 10 Hammond: J
Delmore, 5T3 Cavalry; j. Sontagg, l64
Preston. g. Slmons 747h Roosevelt;
l. Kwistkowski. 966 Twenty-fourth: K
Markiewicz. 151 Thirtieth A. Korzen-
iowski 25s Plumer; G. Podhajuy 119
Thirty-second: A. Loeffelbein, 416 Cath
crime; J. Kremer 3S6 Dubois: F. Homicz.
Sr. Gao Twenty-third w. Antczak, 3o1
Thirty-hfth; G. Hagland 375 Morrell.
GIRLS
T. Goszizyzki. 999 Frederick: d. Ro-
senski 657 Farnsworth; V. Pralta, 1872
Champlain: l.. Tuskes. 644 South A.
Lewis, 1S1 GARFIELD: j. O'Meara. 445
McKinstry: J. Franchina, 354 Watson:
w. King. SS4 Roosevelt. f. Grim, 211
Antietam A. Carbonneau, 1917 Bald
win: r Knop. 272 Wesson: r. Yeikow-
ski. 10 Linzee: w. Wasniewsky, a.
Thirtv- fourth; \. Austen 371 Defer-pl
w Warner. 30 Tiffin. ~ Victor. 2s6
Theodore; F. Smith, 40 Elizabeth: A.
Renaud, 300 Cottage Grove: J. Deere.
432 Lemay. c. CatlIn. $50 Putnam.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
STOCK MARKET lAPSES
into APATHY TOWARDS
CLOSE OF DAYS SESSION
Weakness Sets in After General
List Shares in Healthy
Advance.
IRREGULAR TONE AT CLOSE
Commercial Borrowers Make In
creased Demands for Ac-
commodation on Loans.

Copyright. 1912, by New York Evening
Post Go.
NEW YORK, Aug. at the open.
ing OF the stock market, prices rc'
covered fractionally. the early ad-
vances ranging In active shares from
3-8 to 3-S, the largest gain being in
Reading. This movement was not
long continued, and during the next
few hours the market lapsed into alb
solute apathy. In the afternoon ir-
regular weakness developed again,
Union Pacific going below yesterday
closing, and no apparent response
was made to the crop report-which,
indeed, may be said to have been
reasonably discounted The market
closed irregular; neither politics nor
money considerations cut any visible
figure.
There were some interesting devel.
opments in the money market situa-
tion here and abroad Here, com.
mercial borrowers made increased
demands for accommodation, banks
In the west shifted their eastern bal
ances in anticipation of having 10
make large remittances OF currency
next week to correspondents In the
wheat belt, the price of foreign ex-
change advanced moderately, and
forecasts Of the bank statement
showed a gain for the week OF $3,-
100000 in cash holdings. In Europe
there were indications of a further
hardening OF discount rates, and IL
was evident that the London banks
had been fairly we'll supplied with
American finance bills.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
EAGLES PUT o. X. ON
ORGANIZATION TICKET

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 9.-The
organization ticket for officers OF the
,Fraternal Order of Eagles was sue
cessful in the balloting as announced
today. The slate was broken In only
one instance, when f. w. Fuller, OF
Richmond. Va. was elected Grand
Chaplain over w. L. Grayson, OF
Savannah, Ga.
William j. Bremen. OF Pittsburgh,
was elected Grand Worthy President
succeeding Frank z. Herring, OF
South Bend, Ind, and Thomas J
Cogan, OF Cincinnati. was chosen
Grand Worthy Vice-President. Fred
erick X. Hughes. of Yonkers, N. Y.
was reelected Grand Worthy Treas
Furer, and John S. Barry, Of San Fran
cisco, retained as Grand Worthy Sec
retary. Thomas p Gleason. OF Min
neapolis, defeated II. s. McCann. oi
Salt Lake, for Grand Worthy Conduc-
tor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
KENYON DEMANDS
ACTION ON TRUST BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Senato.
Kenyon, OF Iowa. secured consent
from the senate today to fight out on
the floor the weasibility Of his amend
ment to tn Sherman law substituting
Imprisonment for fines to fnanciers
and employees convicted of unrea-
sonable monopoly" The measure has
been pigeon-holed in a committee for
eight months. Kenyon declared he
would press a vote on the DILL be-
fore adjournment.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
UNLAWFUL USE OF MAILS

Mrs. Z. Il. Day was arrested by
United States Deputy Marshal John
Trollope. Thursday, on the charge OF
unlawful use of the mails Postofice
Inspector Larmour caused the arrest
after Investigating complaints OF peo-
pie who had been annoyed by receiv-
ing medical circulars signed Mrs. e.
r. Day" Mrs. Day waived examina.
tion before United States Commits
sioner j. Stanley Hurd and was bound
over to the grand jury under $500 bail,
which she furnished
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
MARRIAGES

Clarence BornIer. %, Wyandotte
Mabel Cabaret, %, same.
Stanlslaus Eosenski. 20; Rather nc
Kullck. 90
Barnet T.. Esch. %. Detroit. Clara
Croth, 20 Rcdford
Nicholas Harbianski. 20; Parania
Solonozak. 23
Herman Keitzel. 20; Margaret
Mitchell. 21.
William b. Easson. 2s; Betsy c. How
ell, "a.
Frank b. Steen. 2i' Agnes NJ Shear,
2S.
Witold Yenczewski. 26; Louise Lu-
kowski. "a
Adam Gawlikowski, 27; Rosalia wlo-
cialowska, 10.
Albert q Harris, 2s. Toyah, Texas;
Mary q. Smith. 30, Detroit
Benjamin Wallace. .23: Josephine Tur-
ner, 20.
Walter Brueggeman. %; Emma Ben
Aicb
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Bland To Be Reappointed.

Assistant United States District At
torney j. Edward Bland Will be re-
appointed by Clyde |. Webster, who
is to succeed Arthur ]. Tuttle as dis
trict attorney, when the latter be-
comes Judge OF the district court.
Mr.. Webster said, Thursday, that he
would appoint Senator Bland as his
assistant. Mr.. Bland has been In Ire
land on a vacation and is expected
10 return to Detroit Saturday.
Mr.. Webster has announced that be-
Nse - bic "ppointment as district
10.
All a rnenrpe. %boA.
OF Jackson prison.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Owing 20 the recent large In
crease IN The Times circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
Las been taxed heavily. and The
Times asks indulgence for any
errors In names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
III The Times IL not being deliv-
cred promptly the management
viii appreciate notification OF
same. written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names 20 The Times subscription
list. II can readily be seen that
some confusion may result, but
prompt notification from sub
scribers will be quickly attend
ed 10 by the circulation depart
m6nt.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

lnssxbne, K
Thomas II. Roberts. 2s; Rose zeske.
I2s.
Cornelius ]. Shoehan. az: Margaret
Markey 40.
Henry Eberts, 2I; olive Bartlett. 10
Rollin Stocker. 25; Ethel l.
! Cowan ~.
Emil voss, 26. Hamtramck: Carrie
GriesseE IS Detroit
Frank Czarnecki. 26: Anna Szus-
zenckl, 49,
stonislaus Dabrowski. 2e; Katherine
Sroka, 26.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Bess-How do you eliminate the
scent of onins?
Tess-Oh, the remedy Is simple.
read a story that takes my breath
away.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Busfness-like Printing. No fuss and
10 feathers. The plain. neAt kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phi. Main 14pS or City 3sS5.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Business-like Pr:ntIne. No fuss ard
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. l5
John R.-st Phi. Main 1923 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
BOOST FOR DETROIT RAIL MAN

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 9.--James
H. Smith. OF Detroit. who has been in
spector of transportation for the Pere
Marquette railroad, was today ap
pointed assistant superintendent TO F
Hartenstein, at Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Job Printing Done Right TimeS
prinfing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
BODY is FOUND INIAkE

TRAVERS ECITY. Mich, Aug. o.
Failing to return from a fishing trip
to Duck lake. last night, searchers
fourd the body OF Clyde Molate this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

"a Nk. OFFICE, BAR AND STORE
tTtures; special designs submitted ~
appncaton' household refrigerstora
cstotn ?nd pocket billiard tables, bowl.
ms, alleys and supplies RrIJnswjck-
lke-Collender Co. $50 to 100 So Ar
west Both phones $50 asoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SAIE-PEN OF ". WYANDOTTE
hens aud cock ercls. also silver lace and
white WyaDdoIte eggs. S6I So. 9TH y.
b2507
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
L. II. MARTIXEAr.
SOUTHERN cALrFoRy,,
LANDS 'A

"a LIFORNtl z
LANDS,
SOUTHERN pACumc s.
ROAD COMPANY Now -M:E
ING FOR SALE IN LARGE GVEsfts q
SMALL. TRACTS: coon ~ lA
LAND IN THE Co1GuFrMs FAN
VALLEY. LOCATE6 SsnEil. sns;llL
EAST FROM Los .vSS, vSyS n I
GOOD LAND: coon WIZ
GOOD MARKETS AND p, "rs: ~:
CLIMATE. THIS rs T,Es rls
CROP COUNTRY. THE rttpM,g,
EST IN CAL1FORNil ''Hg.. t,a1
TON. DATES. ORANGES ~. VI
ALMONDS PROFITA ABTy 'na %
81 CCESSFULLY RAISED ~,
LAND OF BIG CROPS ~ ~
PROFITS, LOW pp,css. =
TERMS VERY EASY: 10 Tr,ss: TI,,s.
JlME, ONLY ONE-TENTiiI ~, !,
II q PURCHASE PRICE ps y
QClRED DOWN. YOU BT,v - y
3ECT FROM THE r. R. ri 4
FOR FULL, PARTICLE ),
CALL Or WRITE O1as
SOUTHERN PACIFIC y ,
LAND AGENCY
10 w. SECOND SOUTH g.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FOR RENT-sToRERooMs

PrT THE TRIBUNE wAvr -
WORK lor YOU iu realizing cash Sor a.
T"gs that are no longer nccessarv /,
the home or IN business 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
DON'T LOOK

For they are all money ,ti'ss,, 81,
Ia acres, 8. =. part w -
trees; water right. $1,000. 500 e e,
30 acres good land Slp'0' $S
100 acres. the CrraW OF F""
$500, terms. y 4
$40 acres, . miles from L.
s6.o0 per acre: long ume 10 Io"-
take city lots for equity IA
$50 acres. sl@ Ter acre soV' ~
Will trade for CITY properly. ul
Is near new i. r. and hon"'
you money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
HAT FACTORY

LADIES AND MEMS HATS T,EANFJ,
and reblockeI. Salt Lake Hat Eector,.
io' west So. Temple, New sprin; STYLES.
be5ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
PRIVATE HoSP-TA1.

WILLOWS MERE: C0NT1 NrIIc1s(,,,,o>S- TSI>@>-,,,.>S-
cohnneinents seclusion, legal a6ontior
15,s ns. r. Phillips. 1lth r. bet Iath IA
i"'n CO. sugar Sta. Ind. 1914. u5os9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FOR SALE
HORSES AND VEHICLES.


$iG5 TAKES A CHUNKY BAY HORSE.
8 years old: weight 1850: this horse Is
kind and gentle In every way, and hns
single horse IS suitable for ranch or de-
livery or e.eprcss. These horses and
mules can bs seen at 23s w SO. Temple.
be046
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
IRRIGATION PROJECT

WILL. SACRIFICE FOR $4,000 ONE
lenth interest In an Idaho Irrigation
acres OF land With abundance of water
%Qch VIII sell for 5000 900 within ninefv
Gays, na This project is close TO the big
Bruneau and Twin Falls projects CHneS
Fhone 1851 PIG Herald building. b1aai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
Phone loss-ST ,nl- O.
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Fop
icn' 90 DAY Cali room 9, Adrian
- :. ellnie. bonoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

a. E-aR-OLD DURHAM HTIE,,.E
iresh Is DAYS: gives 1S qts; nice famiiv
ro"' easy mitcr and perfectly rcutle
2lS1sk. -" "@,d,.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

CHOICE IRRIGATED FApN !
AND APPLE ORCHARDS AT !
TON. CACHE VALLEY.
MOST OF OUR ORCHARDs
BEAR THIS SEASON.
EASY TERMS; LET Yorp
CHARO PAY FOR ITSELF VIII
CHANGE FOR CITY PROpEpTT
FOR FURTHER PARTIcITJi, a,
WRITE OR SEE :
WEST CACHE LAND COMP,
i20 kEARNS BLDG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RE-
turned. Send sketch for free report as
10 patentabIlity. Guide book and list
OF inventions wanted sent free One mil
| lion dollars offered for one invention
| Patents advertised free. Victor J. Evans
~ Co, 1890 Washington D c. b22i6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FURRIER

FURS CLEANED, REpAIpEn n'-,'>,,---s,--~, >,,G -
modelled; first-class worry. raa rFa-
prices. 1877 East srd South. aaIae
GENEVA C.. HICKS q. 20 GO c.--------
sth East; furs cleaned and sforoS go n
pairs and rernodellng done al reJ,,ns5 .s
ppgnse ppyosses curing summer months. Woxs,eh
b202e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

A F1RST CLASS GROCERY STOKE.
4oS East 4th South. stock and fixtures
$4,000, including horse and delivery
wagon Call on Utah Association OF
Credit Men, so2 Boston Bldg, city.
b2357
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND RooHd1Ne HOUSES


si6oo--es ROOMS, oNE-THIRD OF nLK,
from Main ST.. rent 500; Will trade
for real estate.
S6io-ll rooms: modern; low rent
sSeoo-s7 rooms; clesantly, furnished; low
rent. long lease. will trade,
SS6oo-ts rooms. strictly modern; steam
heat, hot and cold water and
phone In each light and airy room
private bath and shower baths:
furnished in solid mission oak, this
~ the swellest place In city. rent
reasonable; heat furn.i good lense.
We have places from to 120 rooms
IN fact, anything In this line for sale we
have It. Satisfaction guaranteed.
large rooms over 70 so. Main st
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOTELS AND
LEASES
., A A. RlcHTER' REAL ESTATE:
A. l.. BRATTAIN. MGR. B. 'oe' o DEPT. fsP
a2T37
ONLY :s9S, CIGAR STAND: BIG SNAP;
] W. Dollar. 1914 30. Main. blosO
15-RooM ROOMING HOUSE. FtJRNI-
ture Few, s14o0.50: 5000 down, balance
$40 per month. Ind. i5r4G. b2l24
- s25 per month; 5000 for sale or trade.
No. 8. West Temple. upstairs. b2lsT
HOTELS AND RooNnNc HOUSES.
Saroom hotel, one of tho leaders Has
never been offered before Tho house
is full OF guests and Is coming money.
Just secured a new loase for Gvs years.
Rent $3.50. Prico $4,000. Will make
30 rooms. part light housekeeping. A
bargain, as has never been offered be-
fore. Only $500. IN the center Of town.
Special 12-room modern house We'll
furnished throughout. In excellent con-
dltion. Good plano Included. Rooms all
rented. 4th South and Main. Only $500.
This Is the best bargain l have offered
for months.
II rooms. modern. we'll furnished s215.
rooms; rent $50; $3.50; 800 cash
] wish 20 state TO my customers and
friends that in my opinion now is the
time to buy hotels and roonjns houses,
II You intend TO buy at ALL Lower
prices can be obtained at this time and
II You are careful In your selection II
will he impossible 10 go wrong. 7 have
the largest list Of hrst-class places at
lower prices than ] have had for months.
Remember. | guarantee the title to every.
place | sell; also satisfaction to both
buyers and sellers In all my dealings
1t will pay YOU TO me
ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL. BROKER,
113 Main Street.
Bell phone w 3S3a Ind. 1910.
b2i6O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

? ACRES. SOUTHEAST. FTRT1
lend, good water right, l-ro,s I
some fruit and outbuildings. Gcai Z
Price 5000.
II acres, first-class land. gpM /
right. orchard on place. close IN
Price $500.
. acres near 18TH So. and RI
good place for garden and poultg
ing.
Price s1I0D.
A. acres. southeast, 5-rooua br!4 \
good orchard and ont buildjDr
trade for city property.
ALLIANCE INV. co,
II Main Street..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

CLOSb-IN ACREAGE FOR LEASE
------------N '''p"ne' bass
LARHE BRICK BUILDING; Nr,D
-. ren,er Io,r, %, town, on pavement. snitable
tna owner j. a. Brown. Il Main E,,T,see Te
bo5S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FOR RENT OR LEASE

- ~~>-~~o-7~~~>--~~>~-~-~---
FOR RI Rent, BY THE MONTH, YEAR,
corner Main and 9Th South strnote ri'' r,eet'
er WIZ pay for improvements on eyni,-,
I S,oh or Lease Rent on long lease viii
per cent on the value, value To he
a, Nc pE erbitration. Apply to C. Whits
F101 FM111rumcr' attorney at-iaw, Los Aneeiss
a