davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Mercantile Tru.t Comuany.

The real estate agents of the city of St
Louis. especially those collecting rents. have
already reaped harvest on account Of the
exceedingly active in all departments, and
the Mercantile Trust Company now reports
that it Is difficult matter to supply the
ness houses and commercial estah lishnents.
Its usually large list Of vacant houses has
gradually dwindled. owing to the fact that
FLATS.
Nos: e6Oe South Broadway. ls1eh.s South
Eighth street, 2111 Cushing, 1858 Lucas
!sssA Suburban, 2llsA Gravois, 1851 DIV Z.
s2oA North Garrison, 1ol6A North Garrison.
ISL Pendleton. s:3t Franklin. 2els South
deventer. 1i2s franklin. ss5lA Olive. SIs Nor.
gan, ass1 Bernard. Se8A North Garrison
1ol5A Olive, es4eA Lucas. $50 Mcmillan,
Belle. 42ssA West Belle. 6OSlA Suburban ave-
nue.. 6o1S Suburban avenue. 1902 Rutser, 81:
North Charming. 451O Eastor.
STORES AND BUILDINGS.
Nos. go Olive. southeast corner Ninth
street: North Broadway. large three-story
building; 722 Franklin. three-story building
southeast south corner Nfnetseath and Olive I'VE
Broadway. l4A North Broadway. 1926 North
Broadway, 1896 North Broadway, 1893 North
Broadway: corner Charming ana Locust
Nineteenth streets. 11si North vandeventer
SA Easton. zS52 Easton. 106 North Jefferson
| 1a22 Biddle. 1SoS South Handkerchief 81:
South Vandeventer. 1870 North Broadway
Sn North Sixth street. retail store second
door south Of Washington.
| RESIDENCES. :.
Nos. $3.50 Lndell. 401S Castleman, 1911
Chestnut. North Grand. 412l Evans, 1862:
Pine. lis North Ewing 119 North Ewing
122l Sarah. 2441 North Spring, 3426 I.aclede
| 1914 North Taylor 1874 North Sarah, 46i,
| North Market, sls North Garrison. so;
Market, 1883 Wright, los North Fourteenth
200 Pine. los North Fourteenth
Another lease made by the Mercantf,,
| trust Company was the three-story com
| mercial building at No. 722 FrauElin ave
nue.. leased for the account of Mrs. Charlie.
| Iaussfs to a well-known local grocer,
| house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Real Estate transfers.
BEkLIN-!03 It: In, n. g.. bet. New
SIead and Taylor: Margaret Manning to.

ssa I'd Ga ty Margaret Manning Sss 70
s. euian BET TO P sassss e s9e
cSS SIi5ss. Il; jos: eailinans to Bridget
snd fsasnan: Henry wis sasi sss"s TO
cAsTIEMANsso IT.: Clara Ludwiss to ''''
p LIN PRsnSsey IT. s. be-, ei;f.ndon s."
ed Assdsny; David scotsman on to oiiSe :,
Nestrieh-w. -. 600
s. saS Ss. # Lillian s.. sss {, s0 h4sd
Gaiaa: Ss%mis Rollins Z, ssi aa skf naa sRe
Fk Kss SSaxss and &. as1 VIM Bet ssi
Ledge to Washington Rutledge,w. d..
.an md b.5soa I'll jane, si P't
ss1sd,rE al M.sp in vsss1 Rsssy w u
to Caroline schm,ttker-w. d. :.......... Sc
Lh fsTiJ S.toa f. r. ns'ssy Massee to Is
MAA l. IT.: Jeremiah coneannon to ~
an sad Walns: II Tom Ta,isS '' to. Jeremiah :,
Az ssd AE;a s.sas',9 fs
and alssSa krs bet ss John tt Eassn
and Hodiamont: Theresa Morris to ].
MsAsE sssa,s = ss 's 70 ss;hs sss
Real Estate CIV. d........:...........
NORTH MARkET-S0 II +. s.. bet Clara
and Goodfellow: Katy Vance TO Caroline
Polunfe-w. d.. .......... 2N.N
NEBRASKA-bO It. e. s.. bet. Miami and
Potomac: Ed Loew to Fred Arste--
w d.......... ........ ...... 49,
OREGON-25 IT. w. S.. bet. Utah and
Cherokee: Mary Bauer TO joseph Luecken
PAGiSss f.. =. g.. bet. Spring and
Grand: Jos. Guedry TO Patrick Maher .o
W. d-............ .......... ..-..........; LIZ
F1or.ssant: Louis Grathwohl TO Mary
RUssELLsa IT. in. IS. bet; Law
renee and Vandeventer: Chas. Niekamp
to Beck & Corbtt Iron Coz. d.. :,a
! ST. FFRD1NANp-31 #. 8 in. S.. he:;
Pendleton and Goode: Michael Churchill
| to John Churchill-w. d...-..............-.
SEMPIE-2S6 #. In: Tom TaaHe TO
Emerson Realty Cow. d..:........:....
THEODOSTA--58 IT.. e. s.. bet. Hamilton
and Hodamont: Fannie Haley to VIM.
Baggernan--w. d.. .........:.
TEXAS-t6 It. H.. ": s.. tss. ,Eads
and Lafayette: Kate Wertz to- Mary = :.
BIoemker-w. d.. ...:..:;....:......-..: "a
WELLS IT.! n. g. bet. Hamilton and
Hodiemont: James MILAN TO Jonn Gosbei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
RoosEvElTTo TAKE A TRIP.
Vice President Will Spend a shor
Vacation in the West,

Oyster Bay. L. L. July 2O.-vice President
Theodore Roosevelt will leave on an early
train Monday morning for jaunt in the
West. where he will remain several days
He is In fine health and anticipates de-
lightful trip.
Having added rowing on the bay to his
daily strenuous exercises, Mr.. Roosevelt
has Drowned up considerably. He has ac-
complished lot OF work at Sycamore Hill
and his secretary has seen no idle moments
There has been no perceptible decrease in
his daily mail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

tempting to break. Burgess had been for
some time IN the employ Of Nick johnson
Coney Island.
Burgess began TO break In number OF
new horses for racing. There were a dozen
other jockeys on the, track at the time
and crowd OF spectators.
Burgess was hurled over one Of the
horses heads. He landed on his neck and
lay there without moving. When a jockey.
who was following close behind. reached
him he was dead. His neck was broken
and death was probably Instantaneous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Lincoln Trust Comn.,v

The LINCOLN Trust Company reports the
following sales:
Nos 517s and 517sA Delmar avenue; lot
six rooms and bath: from David L. Sol
ONION to Olive n. Westrich. for 5000. The
purchaser bought for an Investment. Mr..
. Also lot 2ax105 feet. on the south side of
spalding avenue. west OF Clara avenue.
from George 7. Prendergast to D.. d.
Twenty-Five feet on the. south side Of
Atalanta avenue. east of Goodfellow ave-
nue.: from George P. Prendergast to John
Krom, for 500. t,s.t -
Lot 2sxi2s. On the south side Of Spalfing
avenue, between Clara and Biackstorie
avenue: from George p. Prendergasts to J.,
b. Milholland. for 500. = ~. pa.
Also, the following property in Tuxedo
Lot soxls7 feet. on the north aee Of Atalsa.a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
PREPARING FOR THE BUYERS.
One and One Fifth Rate on Certif
cate Plan Made.

Tickets were placed on sale yesterday at
all stations in the South and West for the
fall meetings of the Interstate Merchants
the round trip. on the certificate plan, mas
been granted by all lines. but a Zee If Is
cents will be charged by the passenger as
sociations for validating each certificate.
The rush of buyers Is not expected to be-
gin before Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Greer-Ander.on RenItx comnanx

the following sales:
No 1888 Minnesota avenue, two-story
eight room brick fiat. with lot 25x130: from
Key took as part payment l0O-foot lot on
Natural Bridge road at Bridgeton, Mo.
No. 1899 Burd avenue. two-story, eight
s. 800: from c. F. vogel to A. ". Won Funk,
who purchased for home.
No. 4'A Mafatt avenue. two-story ten
from d. NJ. Hennessy to Louis Friedrich.
No. 2503 Belle Glade avenue a four.room
frame, with lot 30xl35. for 1850; from j. j.
McDermott to p. .Vogel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
sIEEPLEcHAsE JOCKEY KILLED
Harry: Burgess's Neck Was Broken
When His Mount Threw Him.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 2c.-Harry Burgess, ne
gro. who. was well known as steeplechase
Jockey. was killed this morning on the
Gravesend track at Coney Island by being
pitched headlonE from horse he was at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Albert G. Blanke.
Albert G. Blanke reports the follopslne

Albert G. Blanke reports the following
sales:
No. 321s North Broadway, a two-story
brick building, with store and four rooms.
lot 20xl25. for $500: from NJ. L. Newberry
to Star Construction Company.
Southeast corner of Lafayette and Cali
fornia avenues. two-story brick building,
with store and seven rooms, lot 25x12S feet;
from Albert q. Blanke to Louis A. Bohn
for G,JM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

case or how long Standing it is as au-. to yell
to our treatment as ths sun is to rise.
The blood ia the life the fertilizer Of the hs-
man body Our instrument forces the blSoc
into circulation where most needed, Gisia;>S
strength and development to weak ard MehSs
parts.
The Vacuum Organ Developer was first liz
trodUced in the standing armies Of Europe a
few years ago by the French specialist, Des
Boussat and its remarkable success in these
countries led the Local Appliance Co. TO secure.
the exclusive control Of its sale on the Western
Continent; and since its introduction into this
cour.ry is remarkable cures have astounded
the entire medical profession. II has restored
thousands of cases prcrounced ineurabie b..
physicians e cures quickly. ha-miessiy. and
without detention from business.
Remember there is no exposure. NO COD. ~
an. other scheme in our dealing With the public
Write so- free particulars sent sealed IN plain
envelope. iocA: APPLIANCE COMPANY,
IL Thorpe Block. lasiSsa peiis. indiana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
MRS. KENNEDY APPEALS. j
for Renearing Filed il
the Sunreme Court.

Kansas City. July 2O.-Attorneys for Lulu
Prince-kennedy. under sentence Of ten
years in the Penitentiary for the murder g9
her husband. Philip II. Kennedy. contracts
ing agent Of the Merchants Dispatch TranGs
appeal to the State Supreme Court:
Mrs. Kennedy's bond was fixed at 3f0.o09
but no sureties have yet been offered. 3;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
To-Day's W Gather.
fair and warm.
River RinTto Brevit,es.

The Sidney reached st. Louis yesterday morn.
frs re lp and 1u lumber Of Passengers and de
pared in the afternoon at oc.ock for ksoknk
with l3J passengers and a good freight manifest.
The st. Paul arrived from st. Paul yesteIaay
evening about O'CLOCK with numoer or pas pas,
receive TO clear the upstream trip Monday
afternoon.
THE Julia cleared yesterday afternoon for
patronage OF freight.
The Georgia Lee came up from Memphis yes
and heavy cargo which consisted Of e.AA RACKS ss
Ct ~ r.. Of aaa IN
.ss OF eat sns
.rnoon fo1 2a9Sars and ,f' al
and The 5 g Ss
THE India Givens arrived yesterday from
Hamburg and inter mediate points with fail fair
cargo, and the afternoon went 70 harrieon-
vile for wheat.
The City of clifton is due from the Tennes-
sisg'ssippi; 9nis and fennssses rivers between
The Bald Eagle yesterday morning brought
II the Sack, II vSess ana
Sred packages q sundries The boat cleared on
the upstream trip In the afternoon At o'clock
fuii cargo Of general freight.
Tho Chester left port yesterday afternoon TO,
estsonsse q freight and 40 esssp.onalls good
-Ihe Columbia arrived ana departed yesterday
with good trips OF freigh. and passengers both
ways.
"A reception was given to Miss Woods Of
Wildwood Landing Friday evening on board
bration Of the boats return to the St. Louis
and Calhoun County trade. Miss Woods is the
young lady after whom the Belle Of Calhoun,
was called. and she was the guest OF honor At
the reception in which the boats officers and &
! humber OF guests participated.
Among the passengers who departed on the
Columbia yesterday afternoon was party OF
twelve ladies' and gentlemen their way to
Chester. Mr.. Flick Of the Wabash Railway was
acting guide.
| The heavy cargoee Of wheat received in 81
Louis this week have excited comment among
river men, and serve to recall the heaviest triy
the steamer Dakota. In July. 1884. when the boa.
brought to ST. Louis JIG. iss sacks Of wheat and
10 packages OF sundries The Dakota which was
one OF the vessels owned and run by the Kansas
City Electric Packet Company. OF which Colonel
ei. was one OF the fastest and largest boats that
ever piled In the Missouri River
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Rice-Dwyer Realty COMPANY.

the sale of No. 1891 St. Ferdinand street, a
seven-room, Queen Anne brick, with lot IS
feet . inches by 100 feet. TO a client for
$3.50.
Also lot 50x125 feet on south side Of Bo-
tanical avenue west of Vandeyenter to Julia
Vaughn for 5000. Purchaser Will at once
erect brick fats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
baum-Hauschulte Compan N,

The Rosenbaum- Hauschulte Company
announces that James P. wilson. well
known in realty and financial circles Is
now associated with the company in bust
ness. Mr.. Wilson was Deputy Recorder Of
Deeds under Julius Conrad w c. Kennett,
Doctor H. Macadam and Charles w, Irwin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

avenue. between Iaclede and Waterman avenues,
To Harry r. Schwartz for Soo.
avenue. east OF Lafayette. to r.. b. Fife for 500
Lot oxl42 feet on the noh sac OF Clark ave
Mrs. Won Gunto' for Ssuo
Lot lOOxl45 feet, the north side OF Tuxedo
boulevard belween IAclede and Waterman ave
n,es. e Mary n. Schmidt fer 500
ward between Laclede and Waterman avenues. to
i. Il. George for 1900
avenue, between MarKaIst, and l-aclede avenues.
to j. A. Robinson for $sD.
boulevard. 10 F. P. II. stoek1sth for 500.
ayenucs 10 charlie. f. Rudger, for $3.50
The norhwss corner Of M g and s
north side OF ATLANTA avenue by 49, feet on
Margaret avenue, to Mrs. V. Bothman for $3.50;
Atalanta avenue. having frontage Of 100 feet
on AtaIanta avenue By Depth hs. Of ~ feet on
Fifty feet on the north side. of Clark avenue.
between Iaclede and Margaret avenues. to Mrs.
Iantel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Hcnry Hfcmen.. Jr.

Henry Hienenz. Jr., reports the follow
ing sales:
No. 1881 Dolman street. two-story brick,
nine rooms. with lot 72xl25: owned by Mrs
Charles Matthey: was sold to Charles A.
.veatch who bought for investment.
Seven lots on the south side OF Rutger
street, west of Motard avenue, in Vista
Heights, l75x1s5; sold for $3.50 to MIR. r. Nj.
scrugss. This property is Just north of the
Bethesda" buildings, which front on Vista
avenue.
No. 1858 Dickson street. two-story eight
room brick dwelling with lot Z7x1lS: owned
by w. H. Petring; sold for 5000 to Mrs. NJ.
10 locate in St. Louis and occupy the house
as her future home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
STOCKS AND BONDS m BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. July cp.-Stock and bond ouota
tiors to-day were as follows:
Money.
Call loans 4a5 per cent; time loans 464,s ne,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Hnydel Realty Company.

TIE Haydel Realty Company reports the
following sales and has three large trans
actions almost in shape to be closed:
No. 5414 Page avenue a modern ten-room
brick residence. with lot ooXlso. from Louis
No. 1854 Belt avenue, f1ve-room brick
dwelling. with lot lOOx170. from Eliza Moore
TO Florence d. Clark, for $3.50.
with lot 22xl5O from r. G. Ferguson to AL
bert w. Kummings. for 81. 300.
Lot 32xl37 on the south side of Page ave-
nue., between Clarendon and Union, from ].
l.. Guedry to Patrick Maher. for $50 4 foot.
Lot 26.Sx15O on east side of Second street.
between Franklin avenue and Wash street.
from NJ. A. Harwood to Nellie A. Kitchen.
for s., 33i cash,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Harhcr gauges yesterday marked leo feet. in
d.cating n swell OF 3 OF foot In the last "a
hours.
Business along the river front yesterday vas
fairly brisk. despite the half holiday. All In
coming boats had good trips and offerings Of
freight for outbound steamers we're heavy.
Weather bright and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
RIVER NEWS.

Rise and FAIL of the Rivers
For the twenty -four hours ending at a. M:
st. Louis. Saturday, July CO. 1871.
Statione DANCE. Gauge Change
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Howard Ga mbrill 4 Co.

Howard Gambrill & Co. closed the follow
Ing cash sales last week:
House No. 1851 Finney avenue, tWo-story
brick house. with large porch. on lot 25xlio
feet, being property of the Merchants-La-
clede National Bank of St. Louis: sold TO a
client. who will Immediately occupy the
place as a home.
Also lot 4Ox1s5 feet. situated on the south
side Of Gates avenue, sixty-three feet .ist
of Hamilton avenue, property Of the Meg
chants-Laclede National Bank of st. Louts:
sold to Edward r. Hoyt vice president of
the Hoyt Metal Company: consideration.
5000. Mr.. Hoyt Is now having plans drawn
and proposes to erect house on the lot
Just purchased.
Also lot 50xlS5 on the north side Of Won
Nersen avenue, $50 feet east of the east line
OF Hamilton avenue; property formerly
Bank of st. Louis: sold to William w. Gull
yer. Mr.. Culver bought for an investment.
This makes the fourth real estate deal this
firm has lately made for Mr.. Culver.
This firm also reports closing the deal ind
passing the title to $40 feet Of ground on
the south side Of Delmar boulevard, Just
west OF De Baliviere avenue; from the Fair
Site Realty Company, for A0533.aa.
This firm reports large demand FOR
choice West End residences and building
lots.
Howard Gambrill & Co.. were last week
made agents for the large tract Of ground
on the northwest corner OF Page avenue
and the Hanley road. This tract embraces
1ls acres of beautiful land, and Is at present
owned by syndicate of st. Louis capital
lists. This property will at once be placed on
the market and sold as q whole.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
George F. Bersfeld.

reports the sale of house No. 1881 Mont
gomery street, a two-story brick residence.
with lot 45x9f feet: from F. E. Klein to
John e. McCurdy. for $1,000.
Also. sixteen flats. Nos. 1850 to $3.50 Ken
nerly avenue. with lot 125xlO0 feet; from ].
E. McCurdy TO Francis E.. Klein, for
Sle 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
River and Business.

River Forecast.
The river at st. Louis will rise slightly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Personal Notes.

e. B. Miller. who for the last three
years has represented the Industrial League
of Memphis in the South. Is now connected
with the sales department OF McNair &
Harris. r., .E
The Hannauer Real Estate Company
was Incorporated last week and is now in
its quarters at No. ga Wainwright building.
j. w. Hannauer. for the last four years
secretary of the Apple & Hemmelmann
Company. IS president and manager of the
new company. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Chnrlea F. vo.rcI

SnnrieS r. VOXel.
Charles F. Vogel reports the following
sales:
House No. 359 Sidney street. just east of
Grand avenue. modern two-story brick
residence; containing ten rooms. reception
hall bath and toilet-rooms, lot 50xl2s feet.
for 5000; from John L. Lindecker to G. X.
Blickhahn. who purchased for a home.
House No. 1892 Rurd avenue. between
Minerva and Ridge avenues. just north of
Montclair. two-story slate-roof brick
residence. containing eight rooms. reception
hall. bathroom; cemented laundry. and Gel.
lar. lot 25S125 feet, for $500: from Gerard
Fisher to Adelbert w. Won Funk. who pur-
chased tor a home. The Greer-Anderson
Realty Company represented Mr.. Won Funk.
House No. $3.50 Nebraska avenue. between
Miami and Potomac streets. a two-story
and mansard brick dwelling. containing six
rooms and ATTIC. lot 5oxl2f feet: for ss;91S:
from Edward e. Loew to F. w. and Will
helmina Arsti. who purchased for invest
ment.
one and one-half story frame cottage.
containing six rooms. and lot 1o0s2C0 feet.
situated on the east side Of Summit avenue
south of Sunnyside avenue. at Old Orchard
Park: for $3.50: from Mrs. Elizabeth A.
JOY to Thomas and Parker ]. Archibald,
who purchased for a home,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

FOR WANT ADvERI1sEMENry TOO
LATE EOR CLASSIFICATION. sEE
PAGE 3. PART ONE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
RorAL LEAGUE.

.r2-e GREELEY COUNCIL. NO. M
N7 Royal League. meets second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each meath Il
~G4M hail, 900 Burlington building. ele
IN Olive street. Next meeting WeSneo.
Gay. july a. 1901
w F. l. PFIsTER. Arehon-
H n. Jones' Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Rialto building in another well-located Of.
fee building should one be erected.
~ Great Demand for OS3cea

Rialto building IN another well.located Of.
fee building should one be erected.
~ Great Demand for OHices.
The Emile building at Ninth and Olive
streets has been thoroughly remodeled and
put In first-elass condition, electric eieva.
tors installed: marble corridors put In and
plications now coming In. the Mercantils
Trust Company states that there will soon
ne no vacant offices In the building.
Sales of medium-priced residences in all
portions of the city continue and several
firms have done an active business. Charles
F. Vogel sold several houses last week In
a franc cottage. costing ss.sio. to the pur-
chaser, TO a modern house on Sidney street.
which was sold for 5000.
The George +. Bergfeid Company made u
large sale of flats last week. disposing Of
fats from Nos. 1852 to 1850 Kennerley ave.
nue.. with Dot ls5xlN feet from J. E. Nc
Curdy to Francis r. Klein for si2.Go Six
According to figures prepared by Assist
ant Secretary Schiele OF the Real Estate
Exchange. transfers of real estate record,
amounted to $s244.7ss a remarkable rec
ord when the unfavorable conditions pre-
railing for the entire month are consid-
but for the intense heat many deals would
have gone through that are still pending:
Deeds of trust for the same period
due to an ssOoO0.coo record filed by the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad Com
pany of bonds issued on various property
owned by the road. Deeds of trust recorded
numbered 343. while Sl5 real estate trans
fers were filed in the same time.
East Interestcd in Worlds Fair.
Interest In the Worlds Fair In Eastern
cities was apparent at the directors meet
ing Of the exchange. held last Thursday.
communications being read from New
York. Boston and Philadelphia exchanges.
asking for Information concerning prop
erty. and for the methods OF the local eX-
change. From the tenor Of many of the
letters. deals are in prospect for this city
by Eastern capital.
Many letters were also received from Chi
cago. and the interest shown in the World q
Fair is general among real estate agents
of that city. The Chicago Real Estate EX-
change has displayed great Interest in local
deals since the Fair conditions developed
and it is safe to predict an influx Of Chi
cago capital in the near future.
Two sales took place on the exchange
floor last week. One of these was the sale by
J. II. Gundlach. trustee. of the house and
lot at No. 605s Maple avenue. to the Bre-
men Bank. on behalf of the Joy estate. The
property brought Sc.S57.
A lot on the south side Of Finney ave-
nue.. 76x132ta feet. between Whittier street
and Pendleton avenue. will be sold OH the
exchange floor on Monday. August u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

IL. 81. II MI,
Local Forecast Official
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-03
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Islands.

The Philippines company Of New
York, If 1t secures a franchise, VIII
build 900 miles of electric railway In
the southern part of Lulon.
Gen. Macarthur, in a proclamation
to Filipinos, refers to Manila as the
RENDEZVOUS of the emissaries OF in
gurrection," warns both combatants
and noncompliance, and says even
the well-disposed will be in peril of
trial as traitors
The members of The Taft Philippine
commission personally approved the
programme of the new autonomous
party, which seeks n division OF the
islands into organized territories, with
five delegates In our congress ana
ultimate statehood.
Acknowledgement Griggs finished
the presentation of the governments
contention In the Porto Rican and
Philippine cases before the supreme
court. Observation-Disclosures Aldrich
In arguing the status of Porto Rico
and the Philippines told the court the
founders OF the republic had not de-
MED the omnipotence Of parliament
and then created an omnipotcnt con
gresg. In congressional circles 1t Is
thought the supreme court Is widely
divided on the cases,