davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
CITY COUNCIL VISITS
WATERWORKS STATIONS.
SEEKS INFORMATION ABOUT
PLANTS.
Incidentally the COuncilmen Feast
ed Literally as Guests
of Mr.. Cast.

| Members OF the City Council yesterday
| morning drove to tho Bisselfs Point and
| Baden Waterworks stations. which they In
| spected to the end that they might vote In
| diligently on three ordinances now pending
| in the Counc!l-one providing for an appro-
| priation OF $4,000 to pay the balance due on
| two engines purchased under contract for
| the Baden station. another appropriattng
Sll5.1o to pay balance due on two engines
at the Bisselrs Point station. and a third
eppropriating $4,000 for the erection and
equipment OF a machine shop at Bissell 5
Poirt and for repairing the blacksmith
shop at the same place.
On this last mentioned ordinance q Wig
orous fight Is being waged by Councilman
Carroll Gaus. Thgner. Kratz and Cast
The other members OF the Council VINO
have expressed themselves on the bill have
stated that they have enough confidence In
the Board of Public Improvements and the
Water Commissioner to believe that the ap-
preparation ia needed or the bill would not
have been framed and sent to the Council.
Mr.. Carroll. speaking for the opposition.
urged the necessity of an Investigation be-
fore the final vote should be taken on the
bill, and II was on his motion. at last Tues
days meeting OF the Council. that It was
decided TO visit the waterworks stations IN
a body and inspect the machine shops at
the two stations.
The first visit was paid to the Baden sta
ton, and from there the Council went TO
Councilman Casts garden at the end OF the
Baden extension of the broadway Railway.
where luncheon was served The hungry
Councilmen disposed OF large quantities OF
fried chicken. schmierkase. potatoes.
cheese and sandwiches. and pronounced
them inferior only to the special brew fur
nished also by this byother-Councilman in
plenteous quantities. Secretary to the
Council Charles r. Graves. TO whom had
been delegated by the Council the duty OF
looking after the comfort and necessities
Of the Counci.men on the trip. was ten
dered a vote OF thanks.
After luncheon the Councilmen drove
back to the BisseiPs Point station. where
Acting Water Commissioner Holland ex-
plained TO them his reasons for saying that
a new machine shop With complete equip
ments is needed. and pointed out 10 them
the important repairs In the blacksmith
shop which he thought necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
TEXAS FOR THE FAIR"
Ex-Governor Hubbard Tells What
Success Demands.

Richard ID. Hubbard. former Governor Of
Texas and later United States Minister to
Japan, has sent letter to Major Harvey
W. Salmon concerning the Worlds Fair
and the work that will DO needed to make
the great enterprise a complete success In
the letter he says:
This time 10 approaching when Uhough nearly
three years on the vast labor necessary to get
ready for such a stupendous undertaking the
St Lou.s Worlds Fair must begin to be utilized.
II took four years TO organize for the Centen-
NAL at Philadelphia. and then they not
Tie iirst absolutely necessary work to be done
constitutional amendment. authorizing st. Louis
r n. Ss esa 70 the ss eoS nc s
the congressional bill. now passed. requiring ST
Pro Ss 8 By p ne Sc sserstsS q The
altonsl sSg9 eie o our s 1 Louis rs, friends
that there are: unfortunately. eonsiderabis
nuence. 6ithtrto con,psratiSeiy silent, Who are
very much opposed to this ST. Louis Exposition.
rssy S'faes R real es. A ana ni
resg lei, ~. pd M asd on tho e
'S Il. Is not M a us State. or even trans
cessisy and poliey Of having earnest and we'll
known men , from ssssT az IN IN NAP s5a,ss
regularly and speak to, 70 the masses There viii
tha, Is the first desideratun.
the next great and practical object Of having
a coterie OF selected agents or promoters Is in
ecu ection with educating public opinion OF the
htetes tail of them, 70 favor personally and
rrnrally this great Exposition; this to be effected
u, de, the direct supervision. II is to be hoped. OF
Governor Francis and the chief directory, who
oIlht to be nonpartisan unsectional, unsectartan
end broad-Rsuged men. Of practical intelligence:
fret, by keeping the press, city and country,
weekly and daily. systematically and regularly,
from now Cor after the Missouri election on the
sPTaais TO the people. their Lesisiatures and ma
inequalities by al the facts and reasons existing
hrstings. the great Fair. and thus. by such
C. n IaiEn of eduest.0 20 70 sRssk to eventu-
Exposition Increasing crowds Of eager visitors
with their gold and gladnaa6 from the begtnniAa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
j. NJ. Levi & Co.

J. NJ. Levi & Co. report tho following
transactions:
Sold to l. Lang OF the firm Of Kern, Lang
4 Co. the Carthage stone-front residence,
No. $40 Fairmount avenue. containing
eleven rooms; lot 35Xl95; from the kinsey
Realty and Building Company. for S,ooa
Purchaser Will make It his home.
Also report the sale made by the Masonic
Home 10 the Jewish Hospital of lot hay
Ing frontage OF 20 feet by depth OF 40
iret rms property Is located on the north
SIDE or Deimar boulevard just west OF
Union avenue, being the west part OF the
property now owned by the Masonic Home.
Ground VIII shortly be broken for the cree
Ton or an elegant building, the architect
having visited all the Eastern cities for
the purpose OF securing all of the modern
ideas. which this building Will contain.
Also report the sale OF Nos. 2eS. and 2Sil
Easton avenue. lot 5oXlio, being two two
from p. !. Jacob TO f. J. Nose. for $3.50.
J. i. Epstein assisted in this deal.
j. NJ. Levi * Co. also report having closed
the deal where tho United Jewish Charities
Quinette lot 50xl50 on the northwest cor
ner OF Ninth and Carr streets for the sum
or se,ecl. the plans tor three-stOry build
Ing TO De occupied as a free school have
improvements will be done within the next
ten days.
This firm also report having sold residence
No. 5l20 Morgan street, lot 35XlIo; ten rooms;
Company TO e. ]. McCurdy with the Fer
suson-McKittrck Dry Goods Company for
M.eS The owner was represented by j I.
Epstein. This makes the last house OF the
three recently bGi.t by this company. this
firm having sold all Of them.
This hrr has two other sales under con-
tract. which will be reported when deeds
are passed.
loans amounting TO Ss,Soo at and . per
cent interest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

to Nicoiou. wink.lmann-w. d.....::.....
LIZA hi.a, DiiE-io IT. John Cole and wife to
NaR nu .hHI1niae-w; c,c,d "a
wife to Michael " Ci,rmiEg ham-w. d.
MAt,FIT-Ss It. : In. S. s.. bet WaIns
ana ana .andeyenter: Martin D. baaer 10
Mrk iSS3ck-59 IT.: Michael Denesiing TO
ile Hnerlins-w d......-;;;;;s.;.,,-.,,
Herman J. Kremhs-w d.. ..,..--.....
fkiNNSfLVANIA-2s IT: Joseph Bans to
Joseph Go,trrleI-w. d....:...-.:...;......
Feldmaa--w. ................
stRiNsi-2' #. { in. ". =. bet. IAmb1in
end 81 Louis. Henry Mueller to isid"r
SENhNIH-e9 It. 1 in. W. g. bet Lynch
ana sidney: Ferdinand Faulus TO Robert
on, G,,,rS - ..-.-.--, - 80:
&nd PendietSn; Edward II. Fisher to
w HsrE 1; ianton-w; d.. .'s;......
W - MoitEl-a ND--loo IT.: Henry Siesrisc
10 Daniel J. Nusent-w. d-..,..--........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Building Permits.

4, Tho following permits were granted during
Louis J; Ebert. .sS and ssssA Cherokse. store
I-nclow- saylor Wire Company. sas-slo New
stead, paint tower; S. coo.
st Louis 7. r. X. Association. addition.
%
General Investment Company. SsI5-:S Olive
store and fats; $500
r Il. Lark.ns, aooo Olive dwelling: $500.
house; s. "a
C F. Gauss 1851 Washington stable addition;
Frederick s. Harms. E5s Lee. two-story brick
s. co
st. Louis Transit Company. ssi+ Park. brick
repair shop; Sc. 4ca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
WEEKS RECORD
IN REAL ESTATE.
There Was a Satisfactory De-
mand for Houses and Va
cant Lots
GOOD SALE ON LUCAS AVENUE.
Realty Notes-Transfers of the
Week-Buiiding Per
mits-Agents'
Reports.

Tho most satisfactory feature Of the past
weeks business was the demand for me-
diur-priced residences and for desirable va
cant lots. Notwithstanding the high price
OF building material great activity Is looked
Tor on account OF the Worlds Fair. In
tending builders are. moreover. encouraged
by the low interest rates on loans. Thus
far the heat has had less effect upon trade
than might have been expected. and some
of the agents reports hereinafter set forth
show good If not heavy sales.
The principal transaction of the week was
the sale by the Blackwelder- Hoibrook Real
~ Company of forty-two feet on Lucas ave
nue. east Of Tenth street for SCI, $50 to
syndicate headed by members Of the Fer
suson-McKinney Dry Goods Company. Ii
Is understood that a warehouse for tbs COM
pany VIII be erected on the lot The sellers
were John oBrien and Allen T. West. who
owned respectively thirty-three and thirty
seven feet on Lucas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ARRESTED ON WEDDING DAY.
Arrangements Had Been Made, but
Bridegroom Was Absent.

William v. White. q timber-cutter. living
at Hornersville. Mo-. was arrested yester-
day by Deputy United States Marshal Os-
mar. A charge Of selling liquor without
a license was placed against him
White was to have been married to a
le-year-old girl the day of his arrest. The
young woman lives on a farm near Ho.ners-
Vile No knowledge of the bridegroom's ar
rest reached her and extensive preparations
ior a celebration were made. The assem-
oled guests and family Of the fiancee were
greatly disappointed when White failed to
appeal.
White Is IS years old, but looks many
Mccullough, Edward W. Fryer and Luther
McCanse. All the prisoners are CHARGED
with the same offence White has been pay
engaged for more than a year. He saved
up N50. with which he intended fitting up
a home He denies his guilt and says that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15


end II. NJ Campbell. the pulpit Of Cote
Brilliante Presbyterian Church will be filled
to-day by the Reverend Mr.: Clark. Durins
shs %
at De Soto. Will preach
The international Order OF the King s
Daughters and Sons has again undertaken
tho free distribution OF Ice during the heat
ed season to very poor families, invaiids and
sick children. This distribution will be
made under the personal supervision of
members of the order. ana special appeal
is being made for cash contributions to this
Miss Marion r. Brokaw. No. S2oO Lucas
avenue.
s. W. Beasly. the negro evangelist. Is In
the city the guest OF William Cross, No.
2S9S Lucas avenue. The Reverend MIR. Beasly
has spent eighteen months recently among
ture IN some of the churches during his
stay In the city. Ee has been invited TO
Trenton. KY. ard will go as soon as no has
visited the churches here.
st. Leo's euchre has again been post
poued. and this time until fall The young
hold silver euchre at St. Leo's Park. cor
ner of Twenty and Mulianphy streets.
Tuesday evening. July 81 II Is announced
that the euchre will take place. strike or no
strike.
All the Southern Epworth Leagues Of tho
CITY Will unite In an excursion 10 Do soto,
No. next Wednesday. July Is, leaving
Union Station at a. m and returning at
Els .. m. A special committee on arrange
ments. under the direction Of A z whita-
ker. president Of the union. will have charge
Of the arrangements. the occasion being thu
first annual convention Of tho Epworth
Leagues of the st. Louis Conferences
Tho progressive euchre and lawn party,
for the benefit of ST. Marks Catholic
Church. will occur July Is to % Many
costly prizes will be awarded each evening.
There will also be an Irish village and
other attractions including dancing.
Father John schramm, pastor OF St Bar
bara's Church on Hamilton avenue, near
Page avenue, Ia on a vacation. which he
Is spending In the Rocky Mountains. His
place Is supplied by Father Gerard J.
Schmidt. assistant pastor Of St Roses
Church.
Father Charles Einig. one OF the young
priests who was ordained last month al
keu'ick Seminary. has been assigned as
pastor Of St Michaers Church, at Shrews-
bury Park, to succeed Father ]. W Strom-
bergen. who resigned on account Of his
health. Father Strombergen had been In
charge Of st. Michaels Parish for about two
years. He Will take a vacation to recruit
his health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
AGENTS. REPORTS.
Mercantile Trust COMPANY.

The Mercantile Trust Company's real e.-
tate sales department has been kept quite
busy for q midsummer week The prospects
are good for q more than satisfactory sum
| mers business. Among their sales they re-
J port the following:
| on Washington avenue, south side, tust
residence No 4sss washinsson sv Naus'i lot
Of Charles J. Blake to Frank Reardon. for.
merly with the Missouri Pacific, for the sum
OF "a, 900 cash. Mr.. Reardon wiz build fine
Also 3i2e Morgan street. a two-story ten
room dwelling. the property OF Theodore q.
TTeigier, formerly identined with the Catlin
| inches. TO Miss Sarah Winter Bryson, for
| the sum of $500. Miss Bryson will improve
| and occupy as home This property is in
Also No. ISL North Eleventh street, a six
! streets, with lot 20 feet front: sold for the
account OF Gustave Richter to Philip G.
nost for the sum Of a..5o: Purchaser buys
Also No. 1865 Cote Brilliant. avenue.
modern eight-roorn brick dwelling. with lot
% IS by 10 feet; sold for the account Of
Henferson Realty Company to Mrs Eliza
beth n: sherzer for the sum OF ss.Sea Mrs.
Also lot Of 20 feet front on the north side
of Cook avenue, between Vardeventer ave-
bla .o she to HssTy Of s
VIII improve the lot.
Also lot No. Is. In block No. 1s4, IN al
lens Addition" fronting on Ann avenue.
sold for the account Of George W. Allen to
Andrew Sp;ndier for $685.
Also, on the north side OF Chamberlain
avenue, just west Of Belt avenue, an ir-
regular shaped lot fronting 30 feet on
Chamberlain avenue, sold for the account
of Joseph g. Holiday TO Thomas \. Cieage.
Jr. who owns the adjoining 20 feet OF
ground. for the sum of $3.50 Mr. Cleage
recently bought the house adjoining this lot
from this company, reported In this column
present purchase acquires a total front of
100 feet on this beautiful street, making q
valuable adjunct TO his pretty home.
One feature OF the last weeks business
which Is very pleasing to real estate men In
general Is the growing demand for vacant
lots. The sale Of this class of property has
been very light. indeed. but. as the above
purchases show. buyers are now in the
for the purpose Of Improvement.
The real estate loan business continues
of interest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
keeIey g. Co.

Kelley & Co. reports loans ard sales this
week amounting To $500 as follows:
House No. SIS, Mcpherson avenue. new
tWo-story modern presSed-brick hous. OF
twelve rooms; lot 5ixlT5 feet: from Robert
tulford 10 Minnie {. Thomas. for $1,000.
Minnie c. Thomas will occupy this house as
q home.
Also house No. u19 Aubert avenue, two
story brick house of seven rooms, hall.
bath, gas. etc, lot es.sxl;0 fee. to an alley;
from j. NJ. DeL,oache 10 Kate Hazlet, who
bought for a home. Price. $3.50
Also modern two-story brick house OF
eleven rooms in Chamberlain Park, 10 a
client for $1,000. Deed has not been flied
yet.
Also loan OF sll. 800 for three years at s
per cent on Carr street
Also loan OF S25O0 on Evans avenue for
three years at per cent
Kelley & Co. reports renting very good
and are disposing of their vacant flats and
tenement properly rapidly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

T-alH.
Northern ILLINOIS Express.
L5tchheld, Springfield. Free
port and Dubuque ---...-....
Chicago Daylight Special ...-.
Cl.rsEo "piaTl1r q Specisi -.
SprirgfcId Accommodation -.
SOUTHERN LIN
New Orleans Fast Mail. Cairo,
Memphis. jackson. Tenn, and
Texas Express ..-.....,........
New orleans Special - Cairo,
Memphis and New Orleans
A observation-disclosures.
Marion. Cairo. Sparta and
chester -----..-...- .-...-
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Marion and Creal Springs 80.
New Orleans Liulted. Cairo.
Memphis. New orleans; Dixie
Flyer. Nashville. Atlanta and
Jacksonville. Fla ....-.-....-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ID. d O. S-W II. q.

Irai..
Cincinnati. Louisville. WASH
iEgton. Baltimore. Fh.ladel-
phia and New York Express
Cincinnati, Louisville, Pitts
burg. Washington. Balt.-
more. PHILADELPHIA and New
York Fast Mail. .............
Cincinnati Accommodation 80.
Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts
burg. Washington. Bait
more. Philadelphia and New
York Royal Blue Limited. ...
Flora Accommodation .....
Flora Accommodated. .-.....
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. Via MonOn Route e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Trausfcrs of the Nyeek

During the SIX days ending Friday evening
lei deeds transferring real estate were filed
at the Recorders office, the total conSiera-
tons being $.;l 25S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
BURLINGTON ROUTES
y. ". IL. MON

Train.
For Hannibal, II. q ST. J.
points. Quincy. Keokuk and
Surfing nE....-. 80. .....-..
E.csl 10 Hannibal ..........
or Quincy and NCrth......
For 81 Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin 5000 ... ...
"The Standardization Pa
ciEc Express. for Kansas
CITY. -. Joseph. Northwes,
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington,
Puget Sound. Portland and
The Twin city Expr, for
minneapolis, St Paul and
The Observation-Disclosures Ex-
press for Denver, Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st. Joseph .--.-.--...-..-.-...
Local TO Burlington ..... 49,.
For Northern Iowa. ST. Paul
and Minneapolis ..............
For Kansas CITY. Omaha. ST.
Joseph. Denver. Nebraska.
Colorado. Utah and Pacific
Coast: also Northwest ....
For Illinois. via Eas, Side line
to Rock Island &C.. ...
For Dubuque AMI La Crosse.
Lncal fran Hannibal 100000.
For Aitun-Leaye $50 a. m,
daily: ll;C1 a. m. daily; $50
only: SEQ , m. except Sstul
500 .. m. except Sunday: Ssh
y. m. daily. $50 2. Ia. daily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Fischer & Co.

Fisher & Co.'S sales were four In num-
Der and aggregate $4,000
Nos. s351-ioA-42-A Olive street LOT 5ox1bs
Tour modern seyen-room fats on south side
OF Olive street. between Boyle and New
stead avenues, said fats renting for S;25 pc
month, or 81 so per annum; property form
q client -
Also Nos. <34s-4sA-4s-5o Olive street. lot
oDXl5Ss four modern Seven-room fats on
south side OF Olive street. between BOYLE and
Newstead avenues. fats renting for SI25 per
month. or 800 per anEum: property for
merry OF Joseph Flannery; sold for SIS 900 to
client of Erooman Bros
Dickson street, between LefFlneweil and
Sid5gow avenues, two-story six-room brick
aWelting. with lot S0xll5; house number sS2l :
"a. y. Ge,wits TO /. w. James. for $500:
purchased for residence purposes
Lot Sxls7 on Wagner avenue, northwest
corner isadora avenue. to J. NJ. Bixler to
MIS- Nellie y. Ring. for so per front foot.
MIS-. Ring Will improve this lot with a two
story, ten-room brick dwelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Real Estate Trnn.fer..

ClIELTENHAM-2s TT; John weIsch to
Katie Dudeek-w. d.. ...........s 4 sx
EADS-55 n Lachmund School Co to
Board OF Education OF the City Of ST
Ious-W o....-:-:.-..----- 6SS1
LEES N; LAndeli Savings and Build
Ing Assocaenon to Mississippi Valley
LoU1sIANA-so ft-I Bernhard jIicisiia1 '"'s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Charles F. Vogel

sales: o Aeo"oe
House No. 2s1a Texas avenue betx..n
PestalozZi and Crittenden streets a two
story brick dwelling. containing eight
sold for S. 200 from Mrs Mathflda Haass
ment A'A AA'eSs
House No. 1916 Itaska street. q one-storv
brick cottage. containing four rooms hath
room and cellar. lot 2ox103 feet, sold for
G;SOe from Annie Edwards to Fred WetbeL
who purchased for investment
Lot 10txl90 feet on north side of Arsenal
street. between Kings highway and Here
lord street sold for 5000 from Sallie NJ.
warner OF New York to Anderson n King
who purchased 20 improve
House No. EOS Condo street, between Iin-
ton ana College avenues, a one-story three
room frame cottage, and LOT 25xiI7 feet
sold for $50 from Mrs. Ellen Kaufmann 70
Carl Schubert. who purchased for a home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Henry Hiemepx- Jr

Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. reports the following
sales:
Shenandoah avenue. south side, between
spring and Vandeventer avenues, lot S0xl2;;
owned by Hugh ONeili: sold TO Martha A.
siatteTy FOR 1913. Papin Toutrup repre-
sented the purchaser.
Cheltenham avenue. south side, between
Tamm and Childress avenues, lot 5axiSg;
IL. A Stocker. for $500, who will improve,
Nos. 2S3s-l Magnolia avenue a double,
Swo-story brick dwelling house arranged in
na,S, renting for $3.50 per snHun; lot J9xi5g
owned by George and Anna Waller; sold to
Sharles Wolf Tor A.i25. who bought for an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

David p. Leahy Real Estate Co,
David p. Leahy reports the following
sales:
Nos sSSs-6sA Page avenue. two fvs and
SIX room natp; frem Gustav H. Schoiimeyer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

quiries have been received lately from Col
orado, where State Attorney General Camp
bell Is talking Worlds Fair continuously.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
j. I. Epstein.

j. l. Epstein reports the following sales
TOT the past week. amounting to So 200:
He sold for IDA Go-ges house No. si1s
Lacieoe avenue, having a frontage of Is
Feet Dy depth OF LIS feet The house "a 4
Mrs Minnie Mccarthy for ss,7U0 Purchaser
VIII occupy same IN the near future
Also solo Tor the l. Stern estate the ele-
CANT nfteen-room modern residence No ta53
Washington boulevard, having a front of
10 teet by depth of 100 feet. 10 Mrs Carrie
Schott Tor 1860 Her house, No. 3vl2 Pine
street, valued at $.Jyl. was taken In ex-
chanse and part pay. Mrs. schott Will In
house her homo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
BIG FOUR.

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEhkE AND o
Train.
Indianapolis Express. ...
New York and Boston Limited.
hnlcheToOCker Special - New
York. Boston. Washington,
baltimore and Philadelphia 81
Alton Express .................
Aaattooa and Alton AccOmnfo-
N~tion -.----..-............
BgstCn, New York, Cincinnati.
washington, baltimore. Phil
adelpaia $50. 80. .......
AliOu-Leaye 1000 q. m. e:
fs:Di a. IN. .l.i4 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Howard Gu mbrilI & Co.

Howard Cambria * 20. report the fol-
lowing transactions for the week:
Lot on the southwest corner OF broadway
and Lasalle street. fronting sixty feet on
Broadway and running west TO French
Market court, being part of the old Con-
vent block. the property of Charles Her
both. President OF the Hertoth Mercantile
Company; sold to client for an invest
ment. the purchase price being Ns.op.
This firm also made the following loans:
$1,000 At per cent on a large block OF
income property located near Chouteau
avenue and Sarah street: 800 at per cent
on q dweiling-huuse on Pine street. near
Compton avenue.
Howard Gambrill & Co. report several
valuable additions TO their rental depart
ment IN business property and In high
class residence property.