davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

productive of votes. Mr.. RoSing was
met by w. +. Ziebarth, and made
thorough personal touF OF the town,
beside holding a brief conference with
the local leaders. Interrogation given
the standard bearer of Democracy at
Donnelly indicated that Van SAINT has
little to hope for in the way Of votes
from the busting little town named
for the Sage of Niningar.
At the north end oflsthe town "Old
Glory f1oated proudly aloft, visible
miles across the broad, level prairies.
The little town was ready to receive
it's choice for governor, and did it
right royalty. Mr. Rosing's7 party was
met by J. w. Eddy and AZ. Fl. Taisey,
the veteran Democrats Qof Stevens.
county. At the hotel an informal re-
ception was held, and Mr.. Rosing met
the special escort Of prominent party
men and candidates which had driven
from Morris to assist at the afternoon
meeting, and accompany Mr.. Rosing to
Morris. The party included Repre-
sentative Herman Hillmond, Of Elbow
Lake, candidate for the senate; Sheriff
John r. Delahunt, r. III. Grace, candi-
date for county attorney; A. L. Stem
ger, nominee for county auditor, and
County Chairman J. B. Ormund.
A Gratifying Surprise.
The meeting, over which A. H. Tai
sey presided, proved a gratifying sur
prise to Mr. Rosing. Sixty per cent of
the audience, which comfortably filed
the hall, were farmers. Even the
stress of the farm work, which is more
pressing this fall than at any time in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

plies.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. ia
large mass meeting was held here to-
night to discuss the coal situation One
Of the speakers was j. w. Hays, of
Minneapolis, representative Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Saved for the Government.

The arrival at the scene Of battle at
o'clock Monday afternoon Of Vice
President Gomez with 800 men and a
large amount Of ammunition saved the
situation for the government. At that
time the odds were greatly against
President Castro, but the arrival of
reinforcements improved his position.
Monday night the revolutionists still
retained their positions.
The fight started again Tuesday and
at 10 o'clock in the morning Castro
retired to La Victoria AT 1 o'clock
the fighting ceased on both sides.
News Of the engagement having
reached Gems. Matos and Mendoza,
they fastened to the scene and arrived
at point near La Victoria yesterday
with the rest Of the revolutionary
army, which now numbers about 5000
men. The reinforcements under Matos
and Mendoza intended to take part in
the renewal Of hostilities today.
Castro Is Surrounded.
President Castro appears to be sur
rounded by his enemies. The town Of
Ell Consejo, which lies back of La Vic
toria, is occupied by the revolutionists.
Valencia is believed to be doomed.
The town was attacked by Gen. Riera
on Monday and Tuesday. The govern
ment cannot receive reinforcements
from Caracas, as the German railroad
from there to Valencia Is held by the
rebels.
Those who were wounded In the
fighting are still without medical as
sistance or care. They lie on the bat
tlefeld as they fell and the scene there
is one of great horror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
TOOK HIS CASH AND WATCH.

not sufficient in store to keep them run
ming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT TWICE
LEADS A CHARGE IN AN IN
DECISIVE BATTLE
HUNDREDS OF MEN ON
BOTH SIDES KILLED
Castro Is Surrounded by His Enemies,
and Though He Is Saved on One o.
casion by the Arrival of Reinforce
nents, the Ultimate Outcome Is a
Matter of Serious Doubt.

WILLEMSTAD, Oct. 15.-News has
been received here from Caracas that
the battle near La Victoria between
the forces of President Castro, num-
bering 400 men, with fifteen guns,
and the Venezuelan revolutionists,
which began Monday morning, had so
far been without definite result.
Gen. Matos, leader of the revolution,
and Gen. Mendoza were not present.
The only rebel generals engaged were
Guevera, Torres, Crespo and Antonio
Fernandez, who had with them about
800 men, representing the advance
guard Of the revolutionists.
President Castro twice led a charge
in person and showed great courage
and GOODNESS. His lieutenant, Gen. AL
cantara, who was at one time at the
West Point military caderfly,was NOR
tally wounded. The government forces
had 247 men killed, while the revolu-
tionists lost $40 men. Among the lat
ter was Cen GueYera
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
i. 4. EnHfeIn.

] l. Epstein reports the following sales
last week:
The elegant twslve-room. modern resi-
deEcC. No. 500 Maple avenue. lot frontage
of - feet. This house was just completed
and Is finished in hardwood throughout. has
tile bath. etc. II was sod for Sli.5o: from
the Fair Building COmpIny 20 Emma Stew
ard. who purchased for a home.
Also. sold residence No. 4-j Westminster
place. having a 'ot frontage of Il feet by
a deUth OF 100 feet. This IL a modern. twelve
room house. AMI Is located IN a very select
ne.ghsOIhood. TIE purchaser. Resell a.
Gardner q the Banner Buggy COMPANY.
bought tSis house f:om William II. FOrnIn
and paid $1,000 fOr same.
Also. sold house No. 5O3 KeaSinCton ave-
nue.. being a niue-rOom modern residence.
frontage Of - feet; was sold for 500: from
". Nj. Sutherland to NJ. u. Gross. who rur-
chased for Il ECmc.
Also. sold residence No. 5fa PAGE ~venua.
having eight roOms. reception hail. cementsI
laundry AM cellar. furnace ami all modern
impTuv. meats. lot eNi-c: for S.S5}: from
Walter 3 4 Cecilia Dale, who
Will make same her home.
Also sold a lot q ground. having n front
PEr OF - feet on the south SIDE u Pauin
street, west % jefferson avtnur. fer SOD:
f.om Cecilia Dale TO W. u. Laumann.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Lincoln Tru.t Company.

The heat OF the last few DAYS has not az
iected the business OF the real state De
Homes were sold and several negotiations
are pending for investment property
No. fiif Elmbank avenue. a modern eight
room brick. with all Improvements. was
sold from Wayr.e J. Stedelin and Elizabeth
Stcdelin. his wife. and Arthur Stedelin and
Florence Stelc.ir. his wife. TO Frank A
Smith aud Fannie a. Smith for $500. Pur-
chasers bought for a home.
No. aol9 North Spring avenue. lot having
a front OF . feet by a depth OF loo feet with
one-story brick. containing four rooms.
hall, furnace and all improvements. was
sold from Robert langley and Elizabeth
Langley. his vile. To Lily a. Twelker for
Y.50I. Purchaser bought FOR an invest
ment. and will make some extensive i'm
provementS and repairs:
No 1854 Stewart place. lot 50N1t5 feet. with
tNo-story. brick containing seven rooms,
furnace. bath. hCt and cold water and ell
improvements; from Lily \. Twelker 10
Robert Lang. who bought for a home
No 5&i Cote Brllliante avenue. a modern
seven-room house. with reception hall,
bath. furnace. hot and cold water and all
modern COnvenienCcs. lot 25Xl2J feet. sold
from r. F. Murrell to Mrs. Louisa John
son for S.SGl. GT. Murrell was represent
81 IN this transaction by the Mercantile
TTus: Company.
No. llsi Kentucky avenue. lot a5xIN feet.
with five-room brick. with all improve
ments. from Mrs. Mary SChlsrath. 10 Rob
ert Armstrong. fOr $3.50. Mr.. Armstrong
will occupy as & home.
Lot 5Oxl3l feet ON the east lire OF Park
lanI place. Si6 feet north Of Maple avenue.
from Frank \. Smith and wife to William
McHale for SsN. Mr.. IcHale will i'm
mediately begin the erection Of m elegant
ten-room house and will occupy same after
October l as his home.
No 4oiS Cook avenue. n modern eight
room house. containing bath. furnace. re-
Cepti0r hall and all modern COaveuienCes,
lot @Nlb feet. was sold from Louis ~
Bossc to Phil Frech. for $i.5o1
a number OF lots have also been sold In
Tuxedo Park. MaoIClawn and Kings High
way Heights during the last week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

the southwest corner OF Marcus and In
badie avenues to a client. who proposes TO
erect thereon eight observation-disclosures. the
total cost OF which will be about 10000.
Plans are now being drawn. but the details
are not perfected.
4 notable sale OF West End residence
property was made by NlchOlls-Ritter the
house being No. 1919 Westminster place.
known as :he Case home. II was sold for
s2s.CO. The purchaser is said to be a
capitalist. who intends TO move TO st. Louis
in the fall
Several large leases were closed. the most
important being upon the new Barr build
ing at the northeast corner OF Seventh and
Olive streets. At first it was understood
that the William Barr Dry Goods Company
would only occupy the basement and street
floor. but 1t has since been decided that
the big estA lishment will need all OF the
five floors. The building is being con-
structed at a rapid rate. and Eames *
Young. architects. hope TO have It in shape
for partial occupancy in time for the autumn
trade.
Next IN Importance was the lease made
by Samuel Bowman & Co. OF the southeast
corner of Twenty-first and Washington ave
nue.. where the Emerson Electric Malu-
featuring Company Will NJ once erect 4
s~ix-story building to cost about SlSl.Jch. Il
Is reported that deals Tor adjacent property
will soon i~uaUSurate decided building &C
tivijy on that part uC Washington avenue
between Nineteenth and Iwenty-third
streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
New Washington Hotel.

The foundation FOR the new Washington
Hotel at the northeast corner Of Washing
ing completion. The building * TO cost
SyO.OeO, and architects VINO have seen tie
plans say that Il will be one of the hand
soonest in the West. An interesting feature
will be the reproduction Of the front II the
Turner building on Eighth street. which
will form the main entraI.ce.
Members OF the Architectural Club PRO-
nounced the old Turner building to- be ihe
most artistic commercial structure N -.
Louis, and when IL was torn down To make
room for the extension Of the Chemical
building general regret was expressed.
Eames & Young. however. had the front
wrecked in such a manner that Ii may be
put together again 10 form the mann part
OF the new hotel. The style Is French Ro-
maucSuue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20


The Greer-Anderson Realty Company re-
ports the following sales:
Thirty feet on the north side Of Olive
street. between Nandeveuter avenue and
Sarah street. the house on said property he
ing known as No. SOS Olive street. The
property Was sold for the account OF Mr..
shaw. to VIM. Deneke. a client 81 the
Greer-Anderson Realty Company. This -
the second pieca Of property Mr. Denekc has
bought or Olive street. in that neisnhnT-
hood. within the last ten days. and taken
with the other transfers recently made
shows the faith investors have in Olive
street property IN that section. The price
paid for the - feet was S5.7rl. Mr.. Denrke
bought for Investment. ami VIII probably
make substantial improvements and an nd
usJ.on 40 JAe uiEc-rUOm house now on iae
premises.
Also sold the northwest corner OF Euclid
and Terry avenues. i5ixlzS feet, price paid.
$3.50.
Also scld lot S5xlZ feet, on the north SIDE
Of Terry avenue. 800 feet west Of EnciHi
avenue price. - 4 foot.
Also sold SKIS feet on the north side OF
Cote Brilllante avenue. - feet east OF kia=i
highway. At SO n foot. from J. 81. Clair 20
u. Wilson. NJ Wilson viii build suhstau-
tial residences and flats on al Of the above
property. plans are now being prepared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

CHESTNUT-Is II. 4 Is IN. 9. g.. bet.
Tvcnty-arst and Tvenry~second: Ella
Domaine TO VIM. HanniEan-w. d. ......S IS
gan 10 Ellen HanniEan-w. q. ............
and Faar,een,h: Henry Eldredss to
Harry lCunE-Gtc. d --...----.--.
CLAEEXCE-5o tt: Ellen vonder6eIs to
ThOs- Campbell-w. q. --.-..---.---.-.- s
c9 954 FIs5iS- r.; s us ~ BET Sna TS:n'i';a
Stephen F1nassan-w. d--:--:---.- .
COpE-5l It. n g.. bet. West End and
walton: A. Craig to chas. Woodson-
CGoX-5j H.; Chas. woodson 10 Albert
GAsG0NGDE-5 n: chas. Gu;ke to Lucy :.
MffSsHIGANLsS n: James Gres;oa to
Chas. Warner. &. -. ..-..-...... :
Primm: Nary Mat, to Leonard Haiseis -.
sEIIs-s5 II Henry Mueller to John
sELI . It Henry Mueller to John
sFIIs-ss r.: Henry Mueller to John "
Pes.G-w. q. ..-...--.......... ...--.-..- s
SMITHS Il. : :. bet. Bates and
Ts-s9a: Francis Webster to James liar -.
sPFiNG|"si It. 81 in: Rob Gangiey to
ISlsy Twelker-w. q. .-..-.-- .-..-....... 1.bl
TENAS-.5 Il. ". =. bet. GavOis and
sidney: Vim. Schuits % Albert Buxton
TwENTY-SECoND-9 n: VIM. swift TO
TWFNTY-sEGoND-a It: Jos. Gohn to
Er.nk ReacEeT-w. rs
Limp; Aug. BruegEman to Elizabeth
Zulluf-w. &C
VIRGINIA. 4. ". =. bet. Sidney and
Lynch. Ernst Tcihl 70 Clemens Reichelt
" n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

John L. McDOwalI reports the following
sales last week:
The large four-Story building on the soUta
side Of olive street. between Fourteenth ana
Fifteenth streets. from Fred rick II. Gard
n,r. president O! the St. Louis C0Hiu Conf
pany, TO II. +. Williams, who purchased Tor
an Investment. at $500. The Improvement
Of the two corners OF Twelfth and olive
S:T-cts with handsome buildings indicate
that Olive street mas begun her westward
Improvement. and Will soon advance Is far
IS Eighteenth street.
Also sold for account Of William LUhman
OF the Continental Tobacco Company. New
York City. his home in Columbia av"'iUe.
west OF Kings highway. being an cigIt-
room modern residence. with large grounds
comprising almost an acre. for S.oun.
Also sold No. 1919 BuTl avenue. 2 six
room brick house on lot SKIS feet, from :.
+ Johnson TO Mrs. Emma White. VINO pur-
chased for a home. $50.
Mr.. IcDowaII also reports having placed
5000 at ) per cert interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

last ten days. L VIII only be q matter ~
: seES snort time until the work 0f vigr~-
~ lhs OLD t-llt'G now 0u the site IIr-
chased by them wall D. srsr..l.
The loan department u TINS corEuluy has
ing the last week.
I'll renting de- a-tmrrt has lrgu tyctp
tional!y busy considering tie season OF tn
Hear' anu report that the demand Tor prop
~ mas been greater during she ,ast
TINE Tor many years past.
Southampton.
Ms nev Kings Highway boulevard sub
division u the Mercantile. T-Gst Company
Is rapidly getting into shape. : hands ne
"Hci IS beius erected az the corner Cf De-
VIII be completed within Ito next --rp
weeks Upwards or 5000 has boon sNIsus-
~ E,aSIlz we property Tot. or -.
mas beeh CARED on Tor she past year. AMI
s. TOW completed. EiE. are now HcF-.
aiken fer the street Improvement. ih' own
CTs having detcrTi-Cd TO make this TIa-ujf-
irCnt tract one OF tao most rumplrt. aal
nanoSon" additions 20 81. Louis. Sewer
water mains. gas, CamlirG'iuu c.1rn au''
within the year. Tn, property viii shortly
be placed on the market. and considerable
Interest has already been shown hy ~ rs
The properly lies high. With n gradual
so-e towards Kings HiZhwIy boulevard
Special features in connection with the sal"
Of this property. entirely ncw ana 81 great
interest 10 the h~Dmr-buvIu- rrmmuu' "a ~
his city. VIII b. inauEafateI. PARTICULARS 81
- M NAHA Nf 2 A"AaN ha.AaH-aA=NA ANAfAH
Greenwood.
The Mercantile Trust Company reports
the week ~ 'GrrCuwcCi' has been Ur,s-
factory la every way. arI. DH-SiaS-sU. the
fact that midsummer weather fa- been
very much in e-ilsrrP. tls Inquiry GIs
hem above expectation. .yi gri;e n ID 3rr
of sales were clOseF. Part rlfaTly iS this
true q that part 81 trs subdivision adi8Ce1t
TO the purchase % the -. Louis Belt and
min Railway. recently reported
Work on the new wat,r mains 'ovc:!nS
that norton = Greenwood outside o. the
c.ty limits. has already commenced. AMI
& j. confidently 'Np.C-e' ;hHr Hcf re- now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
AinIr G mnmmcImnnn-

APPLE & Hsmmeimann sold No S5i7 Hal
llday avenue, niuC-rOom queen Anne resi-
dsnce. with all modern improvements. lin
ished eNquiSitely IN s-lect hardwood
throughout. lot 50Nli0 feet. Tor S-35'. 10
John H Lindecker. who was represented 10y
George l. Zimmerer. and who bought Tor 4
home. This Is the fourth OF six houses APPLE
q Hemm-lmann have sold IN the last thirty
days.
the west side of Tenth street. and Gn feet On
the west side OF Eleventh street. south az
NcOsho street. for Sl.S2v. from II. y. ped
noir. Jr.. 20 William J. Frein. who viii .rl-
prove with four brick cottages.
Also sold Nos. ssJ5-5S SaTpy avenue. a
double tvO-Story brick Of four thrAe-rnOm
flats. in elegant condition. hitting for Sol .
year. with lot 43xI70. from Argyle Real
Estate AMI Investment Company 20 jacob
hElclel. who bought To- Investment.
Also sold No. iiS7 South Tenth street. a
one-story four-room brick cottage. lot siN'O
feet. fer S.ID. from Anton Gecrs TO FRITZ
and Mary StOhl=T. for q home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

for buildings 10 cost n the nciEhborhnOd OF
Si0cNH. TO lie crested on theS lots.
Also sold NO~- S'l-Cl-r1 Charlton street,
northwest corner 81 California avenue. lot
siNl1s feet. price $3.50. from Jas. GtvCns %
Louis Wulbriuk. who will build a three
story brick store building IN the corner AMI
remove the present structure
Also the southwest corner Of Marcus and
Lsbalic aVcnu =. lsuNiiJ feet. price SIS a
foot. from the Sausalito Investment 'Om-
TEny to n client. w.n viii build this corner
with eight brick Hats and store building In
the rt.C. 20 correspond with the opposite
corner. which was built w two years ago
Also sold q new brick block OF Two stores
and eight fats on Cntt.c- avenue. hT.ESi x
10 per cent from the rents The purchaser.
q. MIllUw. bought Tor an investment. from
jas. Wistcr. NJ $500 MT. Mallow eN-
changed some lots Is part payment, valued
IL Si.5IH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

Jonu Il. Terry 4 Sons reuor, the sale
OF "a building composing two siN-rCom mats.
modern IN every respect. rock fronts. etc.
No. 40 Clarendon avenue; from Berry Davis
10 the Covert Property Company. Tor $50
Also hous. No. 80 Elyard avenue. seven
room residence. lot 5oxISl: from George F,
Guile OF Chicago. 10 James Carmucy. for
$500. Nj. CaTmoiy expects q occupy the
same a. . home.
Also No. Iisl 81. Louis avenue. hve-roOm
cottage. lot 5JNi5i: from the Covert Proper
u Company to Lille Burk. for S251-
Also l.aSaI building No. Sie North Broad
v-av. fOur-Sscry. modern structure from
II. ". Eliot % the Hydraulic Press Brick
COMPANY 20 the G8telv Credit Clothing
Company who was represented by Greer
4 Anderson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
NIchoIIs-RIttcr Compauy.

NichoIs-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company have had a very aCtye week
other sales made cannot be reported.
They sold the handsome tEi~rfe.n-ru1m
gray pressed-brick residence. No. $40 West
minister place This house Is designed in
the modcrnizei Colonial style. has a large
porch in front with mosaic tied floor and
terra Gotta trimmings. The house Is ga
hardwood floors and high pauelei vain
scotinE in hall and ~dinins-roJm: hardwood
finish around doors and windows IN ma
hoGany and oak and a grand oak stair
case. the parlOr finished In pure white and
bathroom in marble. TIC house 10 heated
throughout with hot water: lot GlNifz The
former home Of Frank &. Case. who recent
" left the city with his family and is
now residing temporarily in London. The
$500. all cash The property was bought
by 4 client. who expects to take possession
i the fifth house sold by NichoUS-Ritter
Realty and Financial Complny in ENulIarfou
place. and the property is situated In the
block east or that in which J. q. Brandt
purchased a lot through NichoIs-RTtter last
month. with tie view OF erecting n hand
They also sold the two-story detached
nine-r-Cm brick residence with stone trim
mings No. 2SS West Pine boulevard. stu
II. F-Shes. fer account OF W. NJ. Kinsev
and l. F. BorniraeSer. trustees for S175.
This property was bought by Doctor
r~esiden"e On the corner os Vaadeventer.
Just west OF this property.
Also. sold one Of the new. modern nine
room Humrhrey houses. situated on the
rOrtd side 81 Maryland avenue. east OF
Boyle. being No. iel3 Maryland avenue. Ths
house has Just been completed. AMI Is SIT
uated en- 4 lot 25Nl51 feet. AMI was sold for
the account OF q. T.. Humphrey to p gen
tleman In the wholesale business. who de-
slres his name withheld for the present. fer
500 cash. The purchaser VIII make this
hoCse his future home. This l. the seventh
house In this block sold by NicholIs-RitteT
Realty and Financial Compary for the aC-
count Of NJ. ard Mrs. Humphrey In the la't
few months. There are only a few NJ tiess
Humphrey houses left in this block TO sale.
pany have sold sixty Humphrey houses IN
the last ten years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
samuel UoNmrn & Co.

Samuel Bowman & TO. report the closing
up OF a nfteen-year lease ON the property
located at the southeast corner Of Twenty
first and Washington avenue. lot fronting
les feet on Washington avenue and having
= depth ~ 80 feet On Twcnty-rrit street.
through To 81. Charles. on watch II has an
equal frontage TO that on Washington ave
nue..
The lease provides for the erection OF a
six-stpry and basement slow-COUbustiOl
building BY the lessee. Louis \. Celia. to
be- completed by January I. laG. When y
will be occupied by the Emerson Electric
Manufacturing Company.
h total rents payable during the term
Of lease aggregate $4,000 and are arranged
on 4 graduated scale. Tne building will be
provided with automatic ~sVT;nklCTS. dynH-
mos. etc. and will bc modern IN every Tnr-
ticUlaT. the cost being At approx
mateiy $4,000.
The leasing Ct this property At ;he price
stated greatly enhances the value II he
ground Tire buildings now on the property
will he torn down IL once 20 make Way for
the new structure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

flies every lot in this territory will have the
benefit OF this. the greatest II all city i'm
~prCvenCntS. With the low country taxation.
the lots still remaining FOR sale are par
ticullrlv desirable. and that this fact i
apparent 10 the homc-buyi1E community e.
evidenced by the sales. and the number OF
pretty homes in course OF construction.
The list Of sales Closed last week follows:
Andrew Wolf. 80 feet on oxford avenue:
Si.2ll.
81. 4. H'ndrick. lSl fest on Kensington
venus. S%l.
Oscar F.. HeEzoE. IO7 feet. corner OF Rig
Bend road ard Greenwood boulevard lin ad-
ditton 20 previous puIC-asel: sltI5
Frank Morris. 60 feet on Greenwood boIls-
vtrl: $50.
william Ellison. Jr.. co feet on oxford
avenue. 50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Reporters Play ut BcrreviIre.

Jimmy Feuton will TAX the ST. Louis Rep1-ter.
team 70 Belleviile today to meet the strong
Western brewing tompaHy aggregation Of that
os the 81. Charles Browns. 10 heln out in the
receiving department Gibson. the reporters
star pitcher. viii he in the box Cornelius and
Reid viii be the Bel-yiu- battery. The Re
pogters have an open date Tor July -. and would
Ike 10 hear from some iirst-cl--s club. Hannibal
OF Quincy prcferrCL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Lots Sold and Plans Laid for
Buildings To Cost
$4,000.
SEVERAL LARGE LEASES HADE.
Front of Old Turner Building Will
BE Preserved in New Wash
ington Hotel in Kings
Highway.

Sales OF Wet End lots FOR the erection
q :partmeHt-houycs were closed ysstsr-
Gay. The proposed buildings a~=Ere=atin= in
cost about Sl4ora. This line Of activity
marked the principal feature Il the weeks
deals IN realty.
on the north side C: Cote B~riliante ave-
nue.. east or Kings highway. H.. Wilson
Will build a. apar;mcnt-house TO cost SD
"1. L Will be finished IN modern style. and
construction wilI begin at once.
The G-Cer-Aute-son Realty COMPANY sold