davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
TO PROTEST PARK PROJECT
Fort George Purchase III AID
vised, Says Association.

The Board Of Real Estate Brokers OF
New York was appealed 10 yesterday by
representatives OF the recently organized
Upper Manhattan Property Owners Pro-
tectiye Association to help them in their
fight against the acquisition by the city
Of the old Fort George Park property for
city park purposes. The matter will come
before the Board OF Estimate to-day for
settlement after having been adjourned
several times.
The association represents % per cent OF
the property owners In that vicinity. upon
whom will fail the burden OF paying 30
per cent Of the assessment If the prop
erty. which Is on the Dyckman tract.
facing Dyckman street should he ac-
CURED by the city. The assessed valua-
ton Of the property is 1.6S5.0oo, while the
cost Will be 81. ~. 90. II Is said that before
the park will have been completed. be-
cause q the hilly land and the many i'm
provements that will have 10 be made,
tho project will cost the city almost So
10000.
The principal argument advanced
against the purchase is that the place Is
not open 10 improvement, because OF the
hill. and will probably !ie idle for years.
so that at any future time. when the city
is In a better financial condition. the prop
erty might be acquired. II was pointed
out that one-half the area OF Washington
Heights is now park property yet the
city is too poor TO build new station
house and must house policemen In rent
ed frame buildings in ST. Nicholas avenue.
For school purposes. frame buildings
are used In some instances and the class
rooms are overcrowded. causing people
TO move from that section. as they are
ANYTHING but satisfied with these condi-
tons. Electric light poles have been
placed on Haven avenue. but by reason
Of lack OF funds the city has been uhaDle
TO furnish electric current. When the
city is able to furnish these necessities
the property owners say, 1t VIII then Dc
time for the purchase OF park property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
HEIRESS, IN DEBT, ASKS
100000 SALE OF LAND
Mrs Ju]ia Morris Curtiss Lawrence Tells Court
She Is Penniless and Wants Pinkney
Estate Realty Put on Market.

erty Mr. Llttleheld, VINO was ubsututed
as trustee. only carried into effect the
sales arranged by Mr.. Pierce, said Mrs.
Lawrence.
The plaintiff alleged that from the time
OF Miss Pinkney's death until May J, 1872
the expense OF carrying the property was
1915. go while the gross income was only
SOL. 7g3. which made loss OF S2l3.257. She
said hat he realty still unsod was not
producing an income but instead probably
wouli cause a deficit. The charges were
eating up the principal OF the great es-
tate. and Mr.. Littl field was making no
serious effort 10 sell the property. al
though requested 10 do so by the heirs.
Mrs Lawrence asserted
40 the favorte niece Of Miss Pinkney'
Mrs Lawrence received more than 5000
year from her aunt since January J
last she has received 1o:hing from the
estate she said. and being IN debt she
was I'm great need Of money.
There IS s75S.cI6 OF the Pinkney eS-
tate money now In the hands OF the lhn-
coin Trust Company. and Adolphe H..
Fischer. as trustee Mrs. Lawrence asked
the court 10 order that $4,000 Of this
money be paid 10 her at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SULLIVAN INQUIRY GROWS
Police Now Investigating the
Death of Politician.

Both the District Attorney and the po-
lice are now investigating the death OF
Representative Timothy d. Sullivan
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty began
his Investigation yesterday. Commits
sioner Dougherty examined Larry Null
liRan. policemen OF the Westchester police
station and attendants from the morgue.
Frederick ]. Groehl, Assistant Distric,
Attorney. consulted with Captain Price, OF
the Bronx detective bureau. yesterday. IL
is understood that Captain Price told Mr..
Groehl that he had been unable TO find
any suspicious circumstances connected
with the death OF Representative Sulli-
van. Mr. Groehl has learned that the only
Immediate search for Sullivan was made
by +. j. McClusky. one Of his nurses, on a
motorcycle. Mr.. Groehl will be present at
the inquest on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Officers Must Pay Their own
Baggage Charges.
,r,-or, The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September q

rco>-o,-v RULING ENFORCED
,.---.,1o,. NTH the attack on the pay
INT ~ army mileage by RepreSei' 0a'','
~. = GOV in recent speech ID '"e
~ 90 q decision rendered by the Oo"-
,roIler OF the Treasury, In "h''" ~
clares that the practice heieloio'
vogue OF paying from the iuhuS Va
r-r,tea states for transportation Of D"s-
,,aoe NJ an army officer travelling o"
,-,ileaqe status IL Illegal, ana that army
.oorIations providing FOR such expense
are ,,.i,nout legal force or effect Kepfe-
sentative cox charged that army oN'0e'S
wore making money travelling al 'He -
80 ~ ,be government on allowance OF
seven cents per mile.
Although this amount is u cents per
mile less than members OF Oohsl e's
when travelling TO and from Nash'i's ,o'''
Mr. Cox gave notice that he ihtehdeu l"
apht the authorization for such payment
,n the future, and insisted that payment
should be made upon an actual expense
basis. II,
,rba decision Of the Controller VIII put
on end TO the long continued pracuCe Vi
the ouartermaster' department IN trans
nortinp baggage. The new rule is ell
fect,ve from September "a. This ruling
viii not be retroactive. because the former
practice was sanctioned by the account
ing officers Of the Treasury.
Discussing the question OF the trans
portation OF baggage OF an oihcer on
change of station under competent orders
the Assistant Controller finds that the
reference In the law 10 the Word Dag
gage" means portable equipment includ-
ing tents, clothing, utensils ana other
necessaries OF an army or other moving
hody OF men, and can have no relation
IN tho bags. trunks valises, satchels and
tboir contents which a traveller requires
n, takes with him on journey; or, In
other words. whatever a passenger taxes
with him for his personal use or con-
yenience, with reference either 10 MS I'M
mediate necessities or the ultimate pur-
pose OF his journey.
IN the latter sense, there is no pro-
vision OF law which authorizes the trans
portation Of baggage at public expense
under any circumstances outside the
mileage allowance. An officer must, there
fore hear the expense OF transporting
his trunks. bags. etc. from his mileage
allowance.
To do otherwise is TO increase the al
lowance the officer receives upon making
a change OF station, and is giving MIN
something which the seven cents per mile
is intended TO cover The Assistant Con-
troller of the Treasury does not believe
the government is concerned as TO how
an officer gets his transportation either
for himself or for his personal baggage,
but simply allows him seven cents per
mile TO cover the expense involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

he had in the Mayors Office a week ago
told DR. Maxwell that he would send a
letter telling him not TO attend the con-
ference but the City Superintendent was
silent.
From what the president said. Or Will
lam H. Allen Of the Bureau OF Municipal
Research. was a leading spirit in the
meeting 10 discuss the budget OF the
Board of Education.
Whether this is the Climax in the fight
between Mr.. Churchill and DR.. Maxwell
is not yet evident. Some persons familiar
with school matters said yesterday il
forecast the retirement two years hence
Of the City Superintendent Others be
lieved that II was an indication that DIT.
Maxwell would continue TO fight back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
CALLS ARREST "FRAME-UP"
Youth Held for Stealing Says He
Will Complain to Kline.

Declaring his arrest was a "frame-up''
and that he was going TO complain to-day
to Mayor Kline and Commissioner Waldo.
Harry Cohen. eighteen years old. who
was captured after a chase Of several
blocks was locked up in the Morrsania
police station last night upon the com
plant Of Thomas Quinn. OF No. ca East
10Th street. He is charged with stealing
sl4 from Quinn while both were standing
at ST. Ann and Westchester avenues. The
Bronx.
When searched by Patrolman Grant
only IS was found on Cohen. Later De
tective White took him into an adjoining
room TO secure his finger prints, and while
there the detective alleges he found the
missing s14 stuffed up Cohen's coat sleeve.
Cohen vehemently denied this. and said
he was & victim Of police persecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
WoMEN'S WAGES FIXED
so25 a Week for Fifty Hours
Work Is Pay of Clerks.

Portland ore. Sept A.-The Inous''iai
,,,eIfore commission OF oregon has adopt
~ ruling made public to-day and "hlcn
an become law November e. hhihg
,,,,Y,,num wage Of 80 % a week for adul'
.a,,,o, Clerks. who are not apprentices
defining eight hours and twenty minute ~
as the maximum days work ana my
hours as the maximum for a week aho
making D. IN. the latest al which a
uoman may be employed in mercantile
establishment.
The order automatically eliminates sat
urday night shopping and Christmas nom
day night shopping in such estaohsh'
,nents Some department store .proprie-
tors protested vigorously, but III VAN
one department store owner heIptd frame
the ruling and defended 1t warmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SAY SCHILDKNECHT IS HERE
Detectives Believe Young Cash
Ter Will Implicate Others.

The Burns Detective Agency has sent
detective who knows John c. Schild-
knecht, the absconding cashier OF 'ne
Washburn- Crosby Flour Milling Company
10 Montreal Canada. by reason OF ihior-
nation that a man who looked like Schlld- :
knecht was seen spending money IFeey
al the racetrack there. -.
The detectives believe. however. that
Scbildknecht. having spent all the money
he TOOK il now in New York and is max
ing an effort to open negotiations through
his relatives with the milling COMPANY
u,ith tho idea of obtaining immunity.
The detectives say the cashier, VIII tell
on interesting story which will involve
others. and that he will soon be ready 10
confess II he is assured that he VIII get
good treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
DRYDEN STATUE UNVEILED
Memorial from $4,000 Employees OF
Prudential Company.

A ufe size bronze statue OF United
States Senator John +. Dryden OF Ne"
Jersey. founder of the Prudential lhsur-
ance Company and for many years us
president. was unveiled yesterday In the
rotunda Of the companys main building
in Newark.
The members Of the Dryden family and
a few friends were the only persons pres
ent when the unwilling occurred but
many others were present al the eAer-
clses which followed I'm the North Build
ing, at which ex-Chancellor William D.
Magic presided. AN
The statue was provided by the 5000
emploves Of the company as memorial
10 the connany's first president. 1t is
the work OF Karl Bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
AUTHOR GETS WIFE'S RICHES
Income from $4,000 Willed to Leo
Charles Dessar.

Leo Charles Dessar formerly judge
and the author Of "A Royal hnchantrees
and other stories, will receive the ne IN
come from the estate Of his we MRS
sadie Dessar whose will was filed IN the
surrogates Court yesterday -.
Mrs Dessar died on September II al
~ a.bere Dessar has country home.
vie New York house is at No %S West ess
1 -at' s,r.et she left an estate Of 5000.
A. the death of her husband the princlpa'
vii, he divided between her two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SPEEDING SCHOOLMA'AM FINED

her home. No. 1893 West sd street, which
is a roomng house. Miss Flynn refused
last night to discuss her court experience
After paying her fine in court she ad-
m!,ted 10 reporters that she owned the
car, and. regarding the fine remarked
that II came from my measly salary As
school teacher"
After paying the fine Miss Flynn. with
her girl friend and her lawyer. got INTO
the automobile and drove away. Ine
girl companion and the lawyer did not
give their names while in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

Csrtain G. W. KLINE. detached the Idaho:
command tie Vermont
Captain A. J.. NIBLACU. detached once o'
SnvnI Intelligence. naval War college.
Commander y r DISM KES. detached Naval
War College. inspector % ordnance. william
Crnrnp 4 sons Company. Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Junior sradeJ J.. J. EsTESs. de-
tarh-t tie Wyoming. reserve torpedo al
vision. Annapolis.
Lieutenant ,junlor grade) ". r. SMITH. de
tachcd the Illinois Naval Academy.
Ensign r. ! VALENTINE. 90 the Vermont
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Sept 27-The Prairie AZ Hampton Roads. the
Galveston a. san Francisco. the Des Moines
~ Sanchez Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
MARY IN WoRKHoUsE

Apple Mary" Warden. WAC SOLO app .,
TO Russell Sage and for years was %
miliar figure in front of Trinity Cn o.,h.
was sent 10 the workhouse for SIX n n,a",s
ves s . AZ her own request, by Masis-
trate House. in the Tombs court. .op-
Il have been compelled to sleep ;" n.,,
ways. alleyways and anywhere oou' S
find" said the old woman. iieASe
me away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued

ARMY.
CAPTAIN G. ARTHUR HADsELL+ ga Infantry
from Albany TO Buffalo. as Inspector IN
49,. ~ absence. Second Lieutenant RAY
MOND 4 WHEELER. corps OF ensineers.
IN. month on completion OF examination ior
p,omotion; second Lieutenant hohACt. NJ.
IuCKAM. 18th Cavalry. one month, thence
80 philippines on transport leaving san
Francisco November D.
NAVY.
cap,ain II. NJ + HusE, detached "e yer
rnnnt. Naval War COLLEGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
TARPEY
4 SNTa

Ground Floor. Boston Buldip-
10 Exchange Place.
Wasatch 5f62.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
ROOM1ING HOUSES.

ROOMING HOUSES.
For quick sale. owner will take Just
half what this place cost her; the house
has paid for itself; 2S rooms, modern, line
location; $1,000 10 handle.
TWENTY -FOUR ROOMS.
Furnished very good, strictly modern.
rooms all on one floor. This is a first
class place in every respect. $500 cash
to handle.
CIGAR STAND
III theater building fixtures, stock. lease
and good will. for $500. Act quick.
CHILLI PARLOR
And lunch room on state street. Wi!l
bear a strict inv vestigation. Owner leav-
ing city, We want an offer.
GROCERY STORE,
Rent $50 per month. Will invoice stock
and fixtures.
Mr.. Farmer
UNITED HOME BUILDERS COMP ANY,
SlS Walker Bank Bldg.
Was 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

EUROPEAN HOTELS
&c rooms strictly modern. Heat iur-
nlshed free with rent. House always
nlled TO capacity without employment. OF
runner $500 WIN handle. Price $4,000,
2S-room hotel: steam heat, baths. hot
and cold. running water ia rooms. Five
year lease Furniture and carpets first
class; a good respectable place. clearing
S150 per month. Only $3.50; snap See
us for the reason Why,
ROoMING HOUSES.
so rooms doing capacity business;
$500. Terms
Is rooms; steam heat Rent only $50,
llease TO suit. Including piano only
Il rooms; steam heat, permanent room
ers. Neat and clean, nicely furnished
Rent $50. Only $3.50; terms.
IL rooms, neat and clean. ON one floor,
Permanent or transient. $3.50 cash; bal
ancc 10 suit,
% rooms, 9nd South near Main. Money
maker $1,000; terms,
10 rooms, nice furniture: close in. $3.50.
POOL HALL.
one or the finest locations In town,
equipped with best tables; receipts S25
day. money maker, $3.50 S25Oo cash.
CIGAR STORE.
One Of the best retail stores In the city.
Invoice about $500. clearing $3.50 per
month Cigar stand theatre district;
stock and fixtures $500.
BETT1LYON HOME BUILDERS co.
323 Main Street.
Phone Wasatch 2QS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

., OR PARTLY FURNISHED OR
unfurnished rooms. 90 ". First West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

ron isT s455. 4s5s;.s ss.sSaa@PPs!:;;s' Ps:s;
sleeping poL,T,..s p,r.ss 1910 bos''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Only $3.50 and $500 dosa.
balance easy terms, for T.
room brick house, near nsT
capitol site.
Only $260e for i-room bdcs
close In. ToI Jefferson plse,
Only Sii0G for a,ycor
frame on good sized lot; 81
down. Sl6 per month. inoird.
ing interest. and also 1-poe
frame included; near llii
South aud 9Th East,
Look opposite sueyI
park on 9;h East; only wv
Tor 7-room brick; 3rl0-nd u.
Groom brick. on besutlfla
corner, $3.50; lot 4lixl2S e.:
heat and every modern os-
venience; on 9th East, ael'z
9th South.
On Browning ave- D.,
10th and llth South; Tor =
room brick. lot t3xlSl, OFT
$3.50, on terms.
BARGAIN.
1880 cash or terms; s'fc'l
mod. brick on fth South, oS
Sth and 9Th East.
1l6 acres near BIls5an
City: has house. chlczes
coops, barns and all imEcst-
lnents. Will cell for slo."'.
taking city improved prolS''
ty as part payment =,
n. W. CLAYTON GU
50a Vermont Bldg.
Wasatch 5a1h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

PALMER HOTEL. 50 W. iST so. ALL
- modern eoons. $500 TO $500 per week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

:. z. OSTERLOH. AUCTIONEER. RESI-
dence 43i So Main. Wasatcb 2S24-W
hSs5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

JOHN ]. L4AABF, MECHANICAL ENGI-
neer; structural designing, general
drafting; jnventing specially. 902
kesrDs bldg. w 1926. n23ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.


rE REE ROOMS. 81 PER MONTH, IN
cluoinS electric Hight. sf1 e. 18th So
o127
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

EUROPEAN HOTELS.
56 rooms strictly modern. Heat iui-
nlshed free with rent House always
tlled to capacity without employment OF
runner, $1,000 win handie. Price s5OOQ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Miscellaneous.

HIGH-CI,Ass LADIES GOWN AND
waist shop; most beautiful store IN San
Diego; we'll stocked and established. ham
ding best trade In city: long lease; in
heart OF shopping district. doing excellent
business $1,000 will handle; owner gone
east permanently, from Illness. Address
l.. w. G.. Hotel Cecil, San Diego, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
CHIROPRACTOLS

CECIL &c CECIL. GRADUATE CHIRO-
praciors, IDcurables and female trou-
bles OUR specially. Consultation free
suite 4p3. 2Sb Main ST. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
SAFES AND VAULTS.

& COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES AND
vaults always on hand. few second
land safes for sale. Write for Circular.
Sheeiy Safe & Vault Co. Il T, o. place
o2613
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

FOR SALE-HORSES; WEIGH HE-
tween $50 and 1860. matched teams or
single horscs or will buy any rood
horses from 700 up, j.. &. Bingham;
Broadway stables. between Main and
State on ist South. n2Af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

FOR SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN. 1912
model Liquid" iceless, with electric
carbonator Excellent condition. Must
sci, cheap at once. Address G-3l, Tric
bunc o3o"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE MONDAY AT IS WEST
2nd SOUTH will sell furniture of all
kinds. Dealers. this is your chance il you
want bargains. as [ must vacate the
building and YOU buy at your price not
mine; so IL you want TO see the auction
store close. attend this snlc. and I leave
Friday. n possible. 100 quartz of fruit. z
ice chests. / piano, chiifonicrs, dress
ers 10 comnodes. brass and iron beds.
felt mattresses. chairs, tables. leather
couch. Farmers kitchen cabinet, pictures,
curtains, cooking utensils, buffet Sec
dressing tables, gas water heater. gas
stoves electric light fixtures, davenport
Ike leather; Wilton and Administer
rugs, lot linoleum and other useful aIti-
cles. harness. lawn mower tools. etc
Q. K. Ostcrloh Auctionccr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS.


II YOU want 10 buy n rooming house
i VIII pay YOU TO see mo Tor bargains.
have the largest list and buy and sell
more hotels and roomins houses than all
other agents combined.
l@O-room hotel. we'll furn.. rent less
than 81 per room: elevator service. not
and cold water, rooms all rented, clears
net above running expenses over $500 n
month This is bona fide and we can
prove n 60 your entire satisfaction. $4,000
if sold at once. Cost over $4,000 10 fur
nish
36-room hotel. strictly modern, nicely
lurn. less than q year ago, 3-year lease.
Rent less than So per room including
neat Price only $3.50; one-half cash,
balance easy. Clearing over $500 a month.
This VIC can easily show you.
5S rooms well furn for housekc coping
and sleeping rooms. ONLY 5000 il taken
at once. This is a. genuine bargain.
clearing from $3.50 10 $500 month: worth
at least $500
II rooms. light housekeeping. rent $40:
$500 cash.
10 rooms $3.50: $50 cash. balance $40
month Well furn
rooms. elegantly furn.. mod. house,
beautiful plano. all for $500, a bar-
gain
. rooms. nicely furnished. boardcrs and
roomers; clears SO month Price $3.50.
oue-half cash. A bargain. One block
from u. O.
II rooms, swell housc. well fmn.. rent
$50; clears $75. A. bargain. w. T. and
3rd So.
day, only $500.
ANY one wishing to engage in the hotel
or rooming house business cannot do
better than 10 investigate the above list.
For bargains In grocery stores. restau-
rants. cl lgar stands. call and see me.
have 3. few confidential propositions not
mentioned in above ad.
ROSS G. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER.
l15 So. Main. Was. 3S%9.
O1llN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Siooo-Largo corner lot M ~, g.
on Third East ne7r Fis-ux ux
South. Tcn-foos aner s'.sN ~
shade trees. Free NJ tEs
orauce- WSll toke lntsrt+.h.aas
Ing contract In payment ~.
the thing for ono In fSs h.s.
building business. "''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

own lot. Il nome on yca.
sale. anu acreage ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
SMITH
TARPEY

ssis
GROUND Floor. Boston eu,is,.
10 Exchange Place cns
Wasatch biss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous.

INDIAN TWIN. YALE SINGLE MO-
tor, good condition.; fair price, cash,
Inquire 2l0 SO. West Temple. ollil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

FOB RENT-vERy DESIRABLE WARE
house 90 o. g. L. switch: double base
5neiit and 2-story brick. electric eleva-
an offices: centrally located: rent very
reasonabie. Phone Exchange aga. Hy-
ianh sos g3915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

THE WHITE ORPINr,-
ton man; stock and eggs. cA0 T. st
w. 1850. o1o2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
SNfITlJ
TARPEYN
& sNUg

Sio00-t acres close 10 p,x
Line at Woods Cross. lin. ~ e.
ing well. Excellent t,,ct 9-IsN, ros.
WIN trade for ( or 5.roor,s s'yaf y.
southeast and pay cash "' ,1g.ss H.
ence. voc" o''ls''