davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
n,cd while Shooting Horse.

HAMPTON, Va September t-(Spe-
ciaL) David Boykin. Il weii-kuowH COT
ored blacksmith of Phoehus. while shoe
ing a horse this morning. was stricken
with E1eart-disease and died before med
zeal assistance could be summoned IN
fact. he was dead before the foot OF the
animal was taken from his hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
THE RULING DlsREGARDED.
Attorney Generals Opinion as t,
Registration Open to Question.

NORFOLK VA. September 4-(spe-
cial.l-In order that the registration law
NAV be fully compiled with before the
limit set by the new Constitution cx-
rires. the REGISTRARS Of Norfolk are work.
irs hard. The ruling Of the Attorney
General. which practically shuts out from
registration cities where the books have
not already been opened. is being abso-
of members of the Constitutional Con-
vention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
MANN WILL GO TO PRISON.
Petty Thief Convicted on the Fourth
Charge of Aiisdemeanor.

NORFOLK. VA. September 4.-(spe-
cfai.)-J. c. L. Mann. formerly of Peters
burg. was sent to jail here to-day on the
fourth charge Of selling goods under false
pretences: The young man. who is OF a
good family. seems not to understand that
his petty offences being more than three.
will send him to the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Ringing Noises

In the ears chow disagreeable they are!)
become chronic and cause much I'M
easiness and even tenn orary distraction.
They are signs of catarrh other signs
are droppings in the throat, nasal
sounds of the voice, impaired taste,
smell and hearing.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease,
originating in impure blood, and re-
quires constitutional remedy.
"I suffered from catarrh in the head and
loss Of appetite and sleep. MY blood was
thin and felt bad all over most OF the
TN j decided to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
and now have no symptoms OF catarrh,
have good appetite, and sleep well. I
heartily recommend Hoods Sarsapariila to
all my friends" r. LONG. California juno
don Iowa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
ocie A. Garner Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September
ESPECIALLY Ocie A. Garner. the IS
year-old son of George W. Garner, of
afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Hoods g0rsnpnrill1

Cures catarrh of the nose, throat,
bowels de-, removes all its effects, and
builds UP the ghole system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

use of this wonderful
remedy Sold by all
druggists at SI.@ per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this linimeat, will b
- an.sl A.l.X~. n,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Mount Auburn District.

The Mercantile Trust Company reports
that during the last two weeks there has
been a decided activity in the Mount Au-
burn district, occasioned by the fact that
the A Leschen & Sons Rope Company has
purchased thirty acres Immediately north
of Mount Auburn. on which they intend to
erect a mammoth wire rope mill. 1t is ap-
ployes of this factory will desire residence
sites near by, and this property offers
special advantages. as ii is high and well
located and convenient TO two car lines.
They sold two lots on the north side of
Kennerly avenue, between Hamilton and
Hodiamont, 1O0x120 for account of John p.
Rogers. for $1,000 cash. purchaser being a
client of Henry Hiemenz Jr.
Also lot 50Xl20 on Kennerly avenue, In
same block. for account of Mrs. Lucretia
A. Croswhite. for $500 to same purchaser.
Four lots at southwest corner of Hamil
ton avenue and Hodiamont. 216x125. for ac-
James NJ Rollins, who bought for an in
vestment.
Four lots on south side of Kennerly ave-
nue., west of Hamilton. 200x125 sold for ac-
count of Mrs. L. A. Croswhite. for $500,
the purchaser being John H Lynch.
Also southwest corner of Garfield avenue
and Hamilton for accoant of Henderson
Realty Company for sG5S purchaser being
Mrs. Ola Rollins, who bought for a specula-
ON.
Two lots on Kennerly avenue. south side.
east of Hodiamont. 1O0x130 .or account of
Mrs. Lucretia A. Croswhite for 81 400. pur-
chaser being Doctor H NJ. Dalton, who
purchased for an investment.
This company reports negotiations pend
Ing for several other lots in Mount Au-
burn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
FROM CARBOLIC ACID.
Minnie Schaffer, % Years Old,
Commits Suicide in Morgan
Street ROoming House.

The police believe Minnie Schaffer. %
years old. whose dead body was found in a
room at No. 22O6 Morgan street yesterday
morning. drank carbolic acid and then at
tempted TO write letter.
On a table by her bedside. with note to
her sister. was crrmpled piece of paper
on which were written these words:
Jack Owens. Dear Jack: /"
1t is the theory of Captain Gaffney. in
whose district the suicide occurred, that the
girl after writing the letter to her sister.
swallowed the poison and then decided 10
write TO Owens. The effect OF the drug was
such that she was unable to complete the
note and crumpling it she threw 1t on the
table.
The letter to her sister read:
Miss Ella Schaffer. Moser Hotel: Good
bye. l am going to die. Perhaps you think
L am very silly. This world will never tell
you why | have done this. Annie has some
clothes in my trunk and If you see her.
kindly give them to her My trunk is at
No. 1915 Cas- avenue / will close. Good
MINNIE SCHAFFER"
At the Moser Hotel the clerk stated that
= y S"haffer was employed as scrub girl
there but had gone few days before on
vacation. he nousekeeper claimed TO know
nothing of the young woman who killed
herself.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Big Sales in Greenwood.

The Mercantile Trust Company report
great building activity in their subdivision,
Greenwood Seven new houses have been
started within the last few days and plans
are being drawn for several more. The
houses in course of construction will cost
from 81 coo to 5000 each, and it is a source
of great satisfaction to the company and
A certain evidence of the future OF the sub
division. to see the addition building up so
handsomely.
Work on the expansion of the water
mains is progressing favorably. Several
connections have been made during the
last week. In spite of the hot weather
many sales have been closed and nesotia-
tons pending for others. The list OF
sales made during last week follows:
Thomas Gurok. 90 feet on oxford avenue.
$SGS; F. r. Smith, 90 feet on Brompton
square, So; John A. Blythe, 60 feet on Com
monwealth avenue. $3$5; c. c. Denniston,
60 feet on Commonwealth avenue. SS35: II.
]. Cottam, go feet on Cambridge avenue,
s370; &. L. JeninazZa, GO feet on Manhattan
avenue, $40; Mrs. e. Curry, 60 feet on
Manhattan avenue. $2S5; J. A. Jenneman.
60 feet on Commonwealth avenue. $301:
Paul Helm. 60 feet on Manhattan avenue,
S135; Thomas II. Quinlan. 60 feet on Man
haitian avenue, $500; Z. c. Holt, co feet or
Cambridge avenue, S4G5: Pat Stack Ge feet
on Manhattan avenue, sl25; J. J. King. 30
feet on corner Cambridge and Piccadiily.
S,nD
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
PRISONER FIGHTS OFFICERS.
\. E. Litchfield's Combatiyeness
Causes Excitement in County.

A. E LtchfieId OF Valley Park. Mo-. ar
the deputy sheriff who arrested him and
the jailer at Clayton until he was covered
with cuts and bruises. He was finally put
in the dungeon of the jail until he could
exhibit better demeanor.
He was arrested at the instance of Paul
Whited. a saloonkeeper of Valley Park,
who claimed that he had stolen sl3 When
accused by Whited. Litchfield attacked him
and an exciting bout followed. Deputy
Nick Schumacher essayed to put him under
arrest. but ii required all his resources ard
the assistance of a second man to do so.
On the road to Clayton Litchfeld continued
aggressive, and Schumacher was busy the
whole time attempting to subdue him.
When he arrived at the jail he was
bloody and dirty and Jailer Roth took him
to the bathroom to wash his wounds. Here
again the prisones was pugnaciouS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
BURIAL PERMITS.

Oscar G; Koehler. &c years. St. Anthony's Hos
Christina Reinschmdt 20 years. 1911 South
j. F, Graham. u years. 1896 South Seventh: +:
Frank KaTz. q years. City Hospital: typhoid
Victoria Lincoln. is days. 1851 Vista; maras-
Eugenia Arlington. months es5l VISTA sep
E. Rivers, S. years. Cit, Hospital: senili,y
=. Z. stoiler. 40 years. City Hospital; consump-
J: Ii. Bruno, 81 years iil5A DodieT; myocaI-
Sister Mary Celestine. Kelly. IS years. Vista
Genevieve Hagsn. 5 months. 22lo Cass: den
Mary Elliot. % years. 1855 I'apin; senils de-
cancerous i caciie1ia. SS 81 'O"n fi0sp''ai'
Lydia !. Ellis, 70 years. $40 n. Kings high
Marsaretta Baesemetter. So years, 1loo Madi-
son: mltrsl resuTgi;ssti9n- gst >, - ,r,
j. j Smith. s. years is23 BIddle: nephritis.
Marie Fisher, Is years. 1870 North Eighth;
Joseph MIIlner. 4s years. 5H5 DeImar: septl-
Anna Sophia Miil!n. IS years. 5ass Wells: cry
Gardna Morini. IS years. AIexian Brothers
Regina McGulrt. 6 months, 12ss North Tenth;
Mile Fishirnil, S months. 2I.5 Division maras-
John Hei. years. i:2a Gano: rheumatism.
Herman BrockschnidI. g years. $40 Dale;
cIdent-
Charlotte Mason. l gear. southwest corner First
and Giadid: marssrnus.
MaEgie X. Gelwicks - years, 5sss Bartmer;
nlarasulus.
susan NJ. Freeman. months. lsi Juniata:
+. a GTob one month c29s South Eighteenth;
meningitis.
Irwin Bradford, months. 4l5 South Sixth:
nnarasrnus.
F. T. Paydermlck. 73 years I52o Picker; dys-
entery.
6. L. Councilman. months. e712 Mccune; con-
vuisions
Char.es scheIper. months IHs cass: marss-
jeremiah MaIoney. IS years. 1871 Carr: con-
Eluz.lton.
EEnestine Fischer, Co years. sscO South Broad
way; diabetes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Agostino and Domeniea. rs Morgan: girl
Lorenzo and Annie MRngrat. 10)3 High: girl.
boy
Salvatore and Rosalia Csvataio. 1s17 Texas:
girl
Rasario and DIVA Cadara. SIS North Eighth:
girl
George and Mary Runze, 1884 Olive; girl.
Martin and Lydia TIernan. 222s GEayois; boy.
W; c. and Jennie Names. 2s45 Wyoming; girl.
John and Rose Gutknicht. 326 South Ninth
twin boys. stillborn.
John II. and Lennie W Wilson. 2sl6la Lucas:
boy.
John and Anna FeIdoert. 1918 o'FalIon: boy.
Philip and Sarah Fink. S03 Morgan; girl.
y. and Dora York, 29l3 North Broadway: girl
Mr.. anG Mrs. p. NJ. Leamer. $3.50 North
Broadway: boy.
William and Mary leach. 2sls North Eleventh.
girl.
Henry, and Minnie Kraft. 1921 North Twenty
third; girl
g. l.. and Rosie Conrad. 1893 Sidney: girl.
A. A. and Mary Sithayy 1906 Nenard: girl.
Andrew and Mary 0'Brien. POS franklin: boy
g. J. and Cecilia Neuhoff. 2ses Eads: boy.
]. ]. and Louisa Frayer. 1913 Montgomery: boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
AGENTS REPORTS.
Mercantile Trnnt Compar


The Mercantile Trust Company. having
moved TO fits new building, report that busl-
ness has been very satisfactory the last
week in its real estate department, where
they have larger quarters and more extern
sive facilities for transacting a large real
estate business.
The sales recently reported by the Mer-
camille Trust Company have been largely
OF fine residences and downtown proper
ties, while this week. with the exception
Of one substantial piece of business prop
erty. the details of which are not yet ready
for publication. the sales have largely been
in medjum-priced residence property, both
improved and vacant, which is very graf
flying to this company, showing that the
demand for st. Louis real estate is becom-
ing general and extends from the most val
liable business and residence property to
the small investments and cheap homes
actions:
Sale of a two-story brick manufacturing
1buldiDg at the southwest corner of Second
y &nd Barry streets, covering the entire lot
on 9Ox140 feet. for the account of r. p.
whitteInore. Jr.. for $1,000 cash. the pur-
chaser being Peter HeibelES- Sons who will
remodel the building and occupy 1t as a box
factory. Mr.. Heibel secured a bargain.
Also lot on Euclid avenue fronting sew
enty-five feet on Kings highway. opposite
Forest Park, by depth of 160 feet on En-
cid avenue. The peculiar location of this
lot, fronting the park, the boulevard and
a car line, renders it particularly desirable
as a site for a hotel or apartment house.
1T was sold for the ACCOUNT of w. S. Corsa
being a client of ]. T. McCasland, who
purchased with view of improving with
handsome apartment house.
No. 5ei7 Chamberlain avenue, modern
two-story brick residence. erected on lot
5Oxl51 This residence contains eight rooms
and all conveniences. being sold for the ac-
count of the Superior Investment Company
for $50. The purchaser was e. S. Mac
gowan, who bought for home.
Lot on the south side of Maryland ave-
nue., In the Delmonico block. beginning 2OO
feet vast of Taylor avenue, size 50x176. Sold
for the account OF Joseph W. Mackey of
Palmyra, Mo-, for 5000, the purchaser be-
ing l. G. c. Miller. who will improve with
a handsome residence
No. 1724 and No. 1726 North Taylor ave-
nue., southeast corner Of Cote Brilliante,
consisting of two attached one and one
Galf story brick houses. The property was
sold for the account of Professor John F.
Collins. and rents for $3.50 a year. II was
purchased by Dennis oDonnell as an in
Yestment
No. 4721 Page avenue modern two-story
elght-room brick residence, erected on lot
z5xl25. sold for the account of J. III. Mar
tin, for $500. to William Druhe, President
OF the DTuhe Hardwood Lumber Company,
VINO purchased for home.
NO 2342 Eugenia street. q two-story eight
room brick house. erected on lot 25xi20 feet.
sold for the account OF Thomas Couch for
&:5p cash. the purchaser being Henry
weber. who bought for home.
No. ossS Vernon avenue. a two-story brick
resisence. containing ten rooms and ell con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
NicholIs-Ritter Company.

The Nichols Ritter Realty and Financial
Company report the following sales:
The modern buff-brick detached residence
No. 50s9 Cabanne avenue The house con,
tains ten rooms and reception hall, mas an
conyeniences and is situated on lot sON
IN feet 6 inches to an alley. The property
was disposed of for Charles E. Gibbs,
nonresident, and purchased by Mrs. Saine
W. Griffith the latter being represented by
A Boeck & Son. Mrs. GrirIith secured this
house for $50 cash, and intends 20 make
il her future home.
They also report the sale of the six de-
tached brick dwellings. each being one ana
one-half stories high and containing rye
rooms situated on the east side of Hodia-
mont avenue. between Maple avenue and
West Cabanne place. houses being Nos PA.
e2s a2S sS0 9S2 and 936 North Hodianont
avenue, situated on a lot 25 feet inches Icy
l43 feet. property of Berry A Davis. sold
Company. These houses were built by II
client of the Nichols Ritter Company sew
eraI years ago. who rented them and AL
WAYS received a handsome income from IL
urOperty
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

veniences. sold for the account of Gustav
Richter for $50 to Arthur p. Brigham,
who bought for home. Mr. Richter bJught
this house some months ago and made eX-
tenstve improvements on same, and i!as
sold at a neat profit.
Lot S5x120 feet on the east line of Ninth
street, corner OF Malt street, in CarOndelet
for the account of William Mohkohn, for
500. purchaser being Gilbert Z. Ireland.
who will improve
Also ninety-five feet on the south line OF
Lohneyer avenue, between Manchester
road and Sutton avenue, in Dohmeyer
Heights sold for the account of A. q. Nor
rison, for s1.025. the purchaser being James
L. Powers, who will erect cottages.
Lot on south side of Maftt avenue, near
Marcus. 25X107, for the account of Mrs
Elizabeth Dwyer, for $50, purchaser being
James ]. Mcdonald
that renting and leasing have been excep-
tionally good during the first week in the
new building; and also report having made
a large number of loans at current market
rates of interest
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

and his associates remarked that the erec-
tion of the Transfer headquarters marked
an era in the devel opment of the city. II
was recalled that exactly forty years ago
the company was organized upon modest
scale.
In 1862. President Tansey's father, r. P.
Tansey. launched the enterprise. rickety
old warehouse between Main. Second and
Carr streets was utilized. dozen or more
teams and about twenty men constituted
the force employed. Since then the growth
haG been steady. and now the scope of the
company's business may be gathered from
the following summary:
The new five-story building has an area of
10000 square feet of floor space with a
pacity of 75.0Ol.000 pounds of freight. The
branch warehouse at Second and Carr
streets has an area of 10000 feet. In EasI
St. Louis is another warehouse and stables
covering a block. At Broadway and Chou
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
RenI Estate Notes.

The records of the Real Estate Exchange
show that 81 transfers of realty were filed
the first fifteen days of this month. the val
ues aggregating 81 573 sos
Raymond G. Scott, Jr., member of the
firm OF OreOn E. Scott & Co. is spending
three weeks vacation in West Virginia.
where he was engaged for several years in
the practice of law before coming TO St.
Louis.
j. NJ. Levi of ]. NJ. Levi 6, Co has re-
turned from his vacation. spent at Lake
Minnetonka. He is as brown as an English
walnut, and reports having enjoyed him
self immensely.
". s. Wood has opened branch West
End office at Union boulevard and the Sub
urban railway tracks. The increased busi-
ness in that locality demanded special at
tention on the spot
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

The Lincoln Trust Company reports the
following sales for last week:
No, 30is Lucas avenue. lot 47x14o. elegant
three-storr brick building known as no
Connecticut HOTEL containing about thlI-
ty rooms furnace. bath rooms ana al. moo
ern improvements. from William McHaie 10
a client of C. w. Hewitt. for SD.oD. Inc
purchaser bought for an investment
No. 5911 Theodosia avenue. lot 2S&lZo leet;
modern eight-room house. with recepuui
hall, bath, cemented cellar and all improve
ments, from l. Jones Realty and Bui!dlns M
Company to Margaret Glacken, Tor s5,vVo-
Mrs Giacken bought for a home.
No. ais Finney avenue. modern seven
room house. from a client of J. Nagle, to
Louis A. Bosso. for s., 40. Mr.. Bosso bought
Lot e5xlo5 feet on the north side of Ken
nerly avenue between Cora and G9oi-
fellow from George p. Prendergast to Her
mann Newman, for $500
Lot 25x12O feet on the east side OF Car
ence avenue. between Lee ana kosSuth
avenues from o. ]. Cawley to William
Wegner for $500. Mr.. Wesner Will erect
a two-story brick building with stone ON
first floor and modern fiat on second hoor
Lot 50x1JJ on the north side OF Slaintt
avenue east of Goodfellow avenue, IRON,
Mrs, Bailey to Milton q. Hogan, who will
erect an eight-room house for a home,
Several good leases We're made, ana Z
few large sales are under contract a
large number of lots were sold in Mapie-
wood within the last thirty days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

An inspection OF the recently completed
general depot. warehouse and Office build
ing of the ST. Louis Transfer Company was
made yesterday afternoon by friends and
patrons of the big company. at the invita-
tion OF President George J. Tansey.
The building occupies the block between
Broadway and Fourth. Spruce and Naien
tine streets.
On the second floor Of the immense struct-
u-e the officers of the company receiver
their guests. A long table was laid on one
side of the warehouse. and upon it were
spread refreshments of various kinds
Around the board were gathered bankers
and brokers. and representatives of all the
large mercantile houses in st. Louis,
Several of the older merchants in offering
their congratulations to President Tansey
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
vas celebrated by Il recep-

teau avenue a second stable covers another
block. More than 400 wagons and 500 horses
are in daily use. and the company employs
about 100 men.
In all respects the recently completed de-
pot is pronounced a model. 1t is built of
columns and girders. and is fire-proof Six
roadways run through ii. aggregating in
length 1.2i0 feet The eleven platforms
have total length of 2.l50 feet. There are
six elevators. are and incandescent lights,
and the building is fitted with nearly to-
miles of sprinkler pipes, supplying 5.a9 au-
tomato sprinkler heads. r. n. Miiiaan
was the architect, r. 6. Colron engineer
and Fruin & Colnon builders.
The officers Of the St. Louis. Transfer
Company are: G. ]. Tansey president. C. l..
Dean vice president A. de 'Figueiredo as
sistant manager. ". F. Tufts general su-
perintendent, ID. McGrath secretary and au-
ditor. ID. Jamison passenger superin:eud-
ent. C. F. Irwin freight agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Henry Hiemenz. Jr.

Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. reports the folio wing
sales:
avenue at the northwest corner of Nebras-
ka avenue. 5Oxl23; owned by the Compton
Hill Improvement Company. sold for
commenced building modern two-story
dwelling.
Lot in oe-Ha mpton. on Shenandoah ave-
nue. at southwest corner of Arkansas ave
nue. 48xI27 feet: owned by Alois Wohler,
sold for 1856 to E. S. Barreiras.
Lot on Shenandoah avenue. south side,
in Roe-Hampton. next to the above-de-
scribed let 45x12 feet: owned by Emma &.
Copelin, was sold for S2.025 to E s. Bar
reiras.
Lot on Russell avenue. north side. be-
tween McNair and Missouri avenue. in the
Allen tract: owned by Mrs. L. A. Chauve-
ter. who will erect two-story ten-room
dwelling to cost 5000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Commonwealth Trust Company. for SS.oco.
Mr. Turner bought for home, and Will oc,
cupy the house in September. rms hotso tk
house sold recently to ]. Bissell Ware.
The Royal Investment Company reports
very active inquiry for houses IN berliI
Heights and expects to close up the sale
of a $4,000 house next week on Berlin ave-
nue.; also sold a lot on the south side OF
me 50Si5O from the C. r. H. Davis Real
Estate Company to the Premier investment
Company, for 81 500 The Premier Invest
ment Company will build flats ON the lot at
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

George ]. Wanstrath Real Eestate Com
pany reports the following sales:
No. 3521 North Eleventh street lot 34x115
feet to a brick alley improved with three
story brick building on Eleventh street and
a two-story brick building on rear of same,
bringing rental OF $50 year. sold for ac-
count of Marian Ciewsh to Charles II. Hill
lebrand fer $500. who bought for an in
vestment.
Also Nos. 2Gl5 2Ol7 and 2.s South Third
street. lot 4SX130. a two-story brick luild-
ing on Third street and a two-story brick
building in rear Of same. bringing a rental
OF sS34 a year The clients in this transac-
tion wish to have their names withheld.
George J. Wanstrath also reports having
numerous inquiries for good investment
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
j. WaIInce brennan.

The ]. Wallace Brennan Real Estate
Company reports the following sales,
amounting in the aggregate to s41. 800:
Sold Nos. 51S6 and 5lsS kensington avenue.
an elegant building in two apartments of
six and seven rooms each, having a front
of 30 feet, to Goodson Williams, for the sum
of 5000.
Also sold to Frank Reah the southeast
corner of Newhouse avenue and Twenty
second street, being houses Nos. 1888 and
Ssi0 North Twenty-second street. for the
sum of $500.
Also to Frank A. Nagel the southwest
corner OF Plymouth and st. Louis and Sub
urban road. The property is improved with
an elegant six-room frame house, with lot
144x21S feet. for Sc. 600
Also sold to Joseph Gohn row of eight
cen hats on the east side of Garrison ave
nue., near Glasgow place. for $25OOO The
property rents for $1,000 per year and was
bought for an investment