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Show D. Houtz, as attorney for Samuel Liddiard, today tiled in the district court a suit against the old Provo Foundry and Machine company. II. II. Ciuff, J. E. Booth, II. W, Davis, W. It. II. Paxmau and A. O. Smoot, stockholders, stock-holders, for $1716,83 and costs. Ou October 26, 18:-3, Air. Liddiard got judgment against tha foundry which he cannot collect. He is now suing the stockholders. Dispatch readers will note the new display advertisement from that champion cham-pion of enterprising men, Mr. W. E. Hubbard. Mr. Huboard is considered one the most enthusiastic admirers of Salt Lake and vicinity, having spent and secured investments that will ag gregate over $500,000. He is the owner and sub divider of the well-known Waterloo additions; a!sothe Thorndyke and Marwood places, all located in the southeastern part of the city. The Waterloo additions are beautifully laid out in paved streets with charming shade trees and residences in price ranging from $15,000 to $40,000. Two separate 6treet car lines run to these additions, and last but not least are adjoining the city limits hence are not subject to any heavy taxes and are stili practically in the city. The street cars run every thirteen minutes on the 5 cent basis." Mr. Hubbard offers some line trades on some of his Salt Lake property for Provo realty. It would be a great thing if Mr. Hubbard were to become a heavy owner of Provo properly as he is always ready to push enterprises of any kind that fall in his way. Mr. Hubbard is one of the heavy pushers of the pamphlet, "Resources of Utah" by counties for free distribu tion at the midwinter fair and the middle mid-dle and eastern states. |