davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

The government is building a gun that will shoot twenty-one miles. When it is placed at Sandy Hook Funston can be assigned to duty in New York with hint to beware of that gun.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

They are preparing to temper des- potism in Russia with assassination in wholesale lots. Even the peasant will turn.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Count Castellane's new son has been called Jay, thus honoring the illustri- ous count as well as the money-getting grandfather.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Birmingham is becoming so alarm ingly healthy the undertakers may be compelled to go into brick-making or some other busy industry.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Turkey wants to sell the island of Bomba. Here is Uncle Sam's opppr- tunity to acquire more trouble add also to recoup the Miss Stone ransdm money
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Among the Chicago weddings of last week we recall that of Wojciech Czyzykowsh and Leskadya Strockzyn- ska. The bride seems to have ac- quired even more name than she pos sessed at the start. We wish her, however, much joy.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Mir. Carnegie would confer favor by taking hold for. while of the meat question. Cheap meat is more desired at present than cheap books.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Senator Money should do as Wash ingtonians do when he is in Washing ton. He should respect the old Ro- man rule
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

The fans do not like a player who fans the air. This is strange but true. Not even is a player who has stage fright excepted.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Secretary Shaw Is described as be- ing "homely as hedge fence" He is as handsome, however, as the treasury building.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

The floor in new pingpong rooms Is laid with an inclination to the center.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

The Mammoth cave, with running water in every room, is offered to de- sirable tenants.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

The Roosevelt and Funston ticket has been declared of" by the lese majeste incident.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

"A bad beginning makes a good ending" This should be posted at West End Park.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

against dancing, card playing and thea ter going. The agitation will go on until the change in the book of discipline is made. In the Methodist church, South. the ministers still hold that card play Ing dancing and theatre-going are harm ful amusement, or that they lead to harm, and 1t will be many long year before the Southern general conference considers anything like an admendment to the discipline
 The same conservatism holds in the Southern Presbyterian church. The northern church Is restating it's creed with view of toning 1t down to meet modern ideas. While there are many di- vines in the presbyteries who are op- posed to minimizing Calvinism the ma jority seem to be willing to concede some Southern church the majority of the the ologians think the Westminster symbol should remain unchanged. They say re- statement Is not needed.
 Tn the Southern dioceses of the Epis- copal Church this same Southern conser- vatism is observed. In the East and West there Is more or less agitation over ritual ism. There Is very little ritualistic ten dency in the South. AItars are more or nate in Southern churches than formerly and vested choirs have become popular, but one may travel from one diocese to another South of the Ohio and the Poto- mac and see nothing that could be prop erly called ritualistic.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Senator Money should either try a new kind of liquor or secure a new temper.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

The Chicago meat trust insists that the tail should go with the hide.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

The robber tariff is up against the appetite of the people.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
About Persons.


 A. s. Knowles of Montgomery is at the Hillman. Ed Barton of New Orleans is at the Hillman.
 T. M. Barker of Boston Is at the Hill man.
 A Whitley of New York is at the Hill man.
 w. L. Bixley of Baltimore Is at the Hillman.
 M. A. Ayers and wife of Detroit are at the Morris.
 w B. Smith of Philadelphia is at the Morris.
 T. W. Coleman, A. W. Howard and James Banks, Jr.. of Eutaw are at the Morris.
 J. B. Passent of New York is at the Morris.
 Jan Krige of Johannesburg, South Af- rica is stopping 0t the Metropolitan. F. H. Tompkins of Washington is at the Metropolitan. L. Ferran of New Orleans is at the Metropolitan.
 c. H. Race of New York is at the Metropolitan.
 ". w Welch of Atlanta is at the Metropolitan.
 J. w. Boston of Richmond is at the Metropolitan.
 F. B. Wilson of Chicago Is at the Metropolitan.
 B. J. Duane of Louisville is at the Metropolitan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
NichOlIs-Ritter.

Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company reports that all indications point
to very active real estate business this fan.
They sold a lot situated o. the north SIDE
of Scott avenue between Taylor and Eli
cid. having a frontage Of az feet on the
north line of Scott avenue b" q depth of IL
feet to the south line OF the Wabash Rail
road, for John Wherry 10 = client CT J. {.
Darst for 400. This is the second lot sold
by the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company in this block during the last
month.
They also sold for the account of WI
ham E. Kephart lot 25x1i2ia feet on tho
south side of Labadie avenue between Var
deventer and Warne. in Choutalu place, lot
being purchased by Michael Kelly for 81 a
front foot. Mr.. Kelly secured { bargain in
this lot. which he bought with the lnten-
ton of improving.
They also sold i Washington avenue res
idenCe. the particulars of which they have
been requested TO withhold from publica-
tion.
They closed a very important lease for
fifty acres of ground. situated Immediately
west of Forest Park. belonging to Mrs.
Louis y. lesson. to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company. for the uses of the
Worlds Fair. The property is immediate
~ south Of the Washington University, and
is bounded on the east by the Skinker road
and on the west by Pennsylvania avenue.
The French Government has arranged to
place an exact duplicate of the Little Tri-
anon on the eastern part of this tract. Mrs.
lesson receives sol S39. and other considera-
tions as rental for the property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
VICTIMS OF CAR ACCIDENTS.
Frank Without Was Dragged Fifty
Feet on the Track.

An Eighteenth street car struck Frank
Without of No. 1926 Chippewa street at
Eleventh street and Clark avenue yester-
day morning and dragged him fifty feet
over the cobble stones, bruising his body
and head. He was taken home.
Morris Kline of No. 1906 Biddie street, in
attempting to board car No. 2055 OF the
Olive street line. at Sarah and Olive streets
Friday night, fell and fractured his left
wrist.
Mrs. A. Decin was injured in falling from
an EaSton avenue ear while it was in mo-
tfon at Easton and Taylor avenues. She
declined the attention of a physician and
went to her home. at No. 1915 st. Ferdinand
avenue.
Edward Swartz fell from an Olive street
car at Charming avenue yesterday and
struck the wheel of a passing wagon. in
fiicting a scalp wound. After Doctor FL C.
Grimm of No. GA North Compton avenue
attended him he was conveyed TO his home
at No. 1855 TheOdosia avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Leon l.. Hull Real Estate Company.

The Leon L. Hull Real Estate Company
reports the sale of n tract of land on Oak
land avenue; from the Sir Charles Gibson
estate. to the Fair Gate Realty Company.
This company was organized for the
purpose of acquiring this particular prop
+. Shields. Albert Geret, Charles J. Malecek
and Edward w. Greer.
The land in question faces the Worries
Fair site on the south side of the park. and
is almost adjoining the Missouri Pacific and
Frisco railroads at the entrance into the
of those two railroads to erect a large pas
senger DEPOT at this point to handle the
Worlds Fair traffic.
An offer almost double what this ground
was bought for fifteen days ago was re-
fused before the papers finally passed
section. Mr.. &. F. Shields was associated
with the Hull Real Estate Company in this
sale.
The Hull Real Estate and B. F. Shields
also. about this time last year. organized an
other company which purchased a large
and Concourse drive, opposite the southeast
corner of the Worlds Fair group, which
has been sought after for numerous hotel
enterprises and show grounds. at figures
enormously in excess of what was ever
contemplated by the purchasers, its eleva-
property surrounding the Worlds Fair and
overlooking the entire Fair property. b. F.
Shields is now in correspondence with
Eastern parties who talk of erecting a
grand hotel on this property.
Leon L. Hull has just returned from a
deal of interest is taken by outsiders In
the Worlds Fair, and he shortly expects
several capitalists in town to look at
Worlds Fair property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Fern Lewis. 6 months. 1il0 Dsvlin: e%nteritis;
Eliza Ahearn. - years. 2o-l Morgan; seniie de-
bility.
Helen Tighe. : months. $50 Coleman; pneu-
Clifford Reede. . months. sil9 Manchester: in
anition.
Lester Glover. : months. i52o Franklin; maras-
mus.
William Madden. . years. 4on West Pine;
uraemla.
sion; congestion OF lungs and kidneys.
John Maley, - years, 1871 North Eighteenth
nephritis.
Margaret May, 8 months. 1856 North Tenth: en-
Annie Brown. So years. go South Ewing; heart
disease.
Infant of Joseph and Clara Masek. l day. 2liT
George Jarvis, % years. Insane Asylum; de-
mentia paraiy tica.
A. HeuIchInson. So years. Insane Asylum; con
sumption.
docarditis.
barbara Lurtz, IS years. 1900 Euclid; senile de-
john Leonard. 42 years. Ci:y Hospital; pieurisy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
MercantiIe,s Rock Island Deal.

The Mercantile Trust Company reports
having closed the deal and passed deeds for
two entire blocks in North st. Louis from
A. Leschen g. Sons Rope Co. to the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company for 100000.
1t will be remembered that these two
blocks were in the center CT a tier of blocks
nearly one mile in length. which the Mer-
camille Trust Company sold from O'Fallon.
Pope and others to the Rock Island Com
pany, and were necessary to the perfection
of their plans for the use of the North St.
Louis property. Originally. no basis of
agreement could be reached between the
respective parties. and condemnation pro-
cs edings were instituted.
However. in the visit of Mr.. Anderson to
New York last week, Il conference of The
interested parties was held and the deal
was closed on a basis satisfactory TO all.
The sale of this property by the Mercan-
tile Trust Company insures a larger manu-
featuring plant for st. Louis, for by reason
of the sale Of this block it is underSt pod
that the Leschen Company will buy a stil
larger block of ground and improve II with
one of the most extensive rope manufacture
ing plants in America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
TWO ARE SLIGHTLY INJURED,
Transit Car Runs Into Vehicle DC
cupied by Hay Party.

Car No. 1874 Of the LacIede avenue divis-
aon Of the st. Louis Transit Company ran
lnto a hay rack crowded with young per
sons late Friday night at Euclid and Scott
venues. slightly injuring two.
Miss Eloise Scherr of No. 2IS North Tay-
ioF avenue sustained bruises on the face and
Charles Bancroft of No. 1476 Union avenue
was slightly injured.
Miss Scherr gave a hay ride to a num-
her of her young friends. The party in
ended to 20 to Busch's Grove. and after
the accident were forced TO walk to For
syth Junction and take a street car.
Among these in the party were: Misses
Emma Lawrence. Rose Lawrence. Edna Gil
christ. Mae Coleman, Lovey Dodge. Eloise
Scherr and Clemeuoe Banconier and Messrs.
William keevil. Luther Lyons. Robert How
lett. Vaughan Koerner, William Bierman,
Charles Ashcroft and Arthur Per-y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
PRINCESS'S CHILD IS A GIRL.
Catholic Church Refuses to Recog-
nize the Marriage.

Rome. Aug. 1.-The Princess Rospigiiosi.
who was Miss Mary Reid of Washington.
became to-day the mother OF a girl. Both
mother and child are well.
There is considerable rejoicing among
those WHO have been opposed to the
Princes marriage at the fact thai the child
is not a boy.
Tie Princess Rosp!g!iosi was married to
the Prince after n divorce from Frederick
Parkhu.st OF Bangor. Me. The Catholic
Church did not recognize this divorce and
refused to give permission to a blue sister
to nurse the Princess. holding that the
marriage to the Prince was ncnexistent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
George f. BergfeId Realty Company.

The Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Company re-
ports the sale of a lot of ground fronting
by a depth of 1877 feet. between Academy,
and Clarendon avenues, from the Fairlands
Realty Company to the Gladstone invest
ment Company at $50 a foot. The Gladstone
Company is now having plans drawn for six
handsome ten-room residences, which they
will erect on the property.
ten-room rock-front residence. having hard
wood floors and hardwood finish on entire
sanitary plumbing and modern in every way.
with lot 24xl67 feet. from Thomas Dunn to
n client of the Joseph P. Whyte Real Estate
Company, for $4,000.
This house is one of six that were built
for Mr.. Dunn by the Bergfeld company. and
II was sold before being fully. completed.
The five houses adjoining it. which are sim
liar in general style ard finish, have just
heen nlaced on the market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Frederick ard Hattie Rettig, 53I West Mar
William and Nanette PfiTer. 1924 Dolman;
Otto and Minnie Hume. 1o1i Sidney: bow.
Henry and Lizzie Hoppe. c32i North Ninth:
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newton. 112 North New
John and Louise Tohiu. S7Os La Sale: boy.
Joseph and Annie Wolf. 1i3i South Second:
boy.
ii. E. and Pearle L. Mailer, 1894 Bancroft;
Frank and Kate Foerste-. 4l2O East Iowa:
John and Louisa RcnGier, sI5 Shenandoah:
r. and Mary Fischhack. aoS Victor: gill.
]. and Anna Monitor. 5SiG Lucky: hoy.
Henry and Lille Hogan. eiG1 North Spring:
boy.
Edward II. and Mary F.. PAIL 45i7 Lucky: rov.
John and Maria s. Vidcinschel. f9ot Of Dor
cas-: boy.
william oad Bertha schwieder. SIS :tont-
Harry and Emma Kertia- 900 blair. girl.
Robert ard Iuc" Cav!Cr. 54SS Oieii: girl
George ard EugcnIa Eranaewiele. 4ii6 Castle
man. girl.
George and Annie Nanmarn. 1870 Cass: Cirl.
William G. ard Florence l.. Keevin. 1917 North
Seventh: boy.
Robert l.. Spencer. 1857 McCausland: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
osed loans aggregating about $4,000
ROYAL Investment Company.

The Royal Investment Company consuTn-
mated the sale of No. 1909 Berlin avenue for
SIS. 600 to Mrs. Julia L. Knapp. They have
also closed up by contract another house on
Berlin avenue. selling for $4,000. The par
tics purchased for a home and desire their
names to be withheld until the sale is
closed.
The Royal Investment Company reports a
They also have a sale pending for a house
on Walton avenue and one on Mcpherson
avenue, which they expect to close next
week. They have commenced the stone
work on two more houses on Berlin avenue
neal Euclid avenue, to cost about SO. 600
each, and are having plans made for two
very elegant houses to cost about $780, 03
each to be built in Lenox place, a private
street running from Euclid avenue to Wal
ton avenue.
The water main is being laid in this
place and they expect to nave the street
paved with asphaltum in September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Fisher & Co.

Fisher & Co.'S sales for last week were as
Raiows:
7Eos. f0y0-22 North Ninth street. between
Whsh and Carr streets. east side: lot Six
II: two two-story brick houses in front,
ITO stores, tenements above, two-story
hf1ck house on the alley, in four tenements;
pHpperty renting for s62 a month; from Hen
r3Macom, sold to John Torloting for SC, zoo.
Earchased as an investment.
Fisher G. Co. also sold Nos. 2309-11-13 Cass
avenue lot 50x140; the Improvements con-
sfsting of a two-story brick building cover
tsE the entire frontage of the lot. divided
iHfe six apartments. renting for SO a month
each: property Of James Heating. sold to
THOMAS Davis for $500. Purchased as an
investment.
Also No. 1870 Morgan street. south side.
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
lot 27x140. tEo-story. six-room brick build
snx. renting for so q month; property Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

There were 946 deeds filed for record dur
ing the month OF July, amounting to s3,6C5,-
1856. In July. 1901, there were 6S3 deeds. the
increase for the year amounting to 2hl
conveyances. an indication of an active
market.
David p. Leahy. manager of the real
estate department of the Lincoln Trust
Company. returned yesterday from a
months vacation spent principally in Colo
RADIO. He has several important deals to
announce in a few days.
j. NJ. Levi has gone to Minnesota to
spend a month with his family at various
resorts in that State.
Charles Fl. Anderson of Greer-Anderson,
accompanied by his wife, departed fer Eu-
rope. While in London he Will confer with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
LindeII Hotel Turkish Baths.
New and modern. Now open to patronage.
COUNTY TAX LEVY CERTIFIED.
Real and Personal Taxes for Year
Aggregate S~331,127.17.

County Clerk Helmering yesterday certt-
Sed to the Circuit Court The amount Of the
tax levy of real and personal taxes for the
year 19c2. the total Of which was $SSl. l7.f II
from real estate and personal property, ac-
cording to the levy, should amount to $50
106. rs; county tax SOC. AS. 56: road tax 81
ster Groves school tax, Sis II. 20; st. Ferdi-
nand school tax. 1854: St. Ferdinand city,
$4ei.C5; Bridgeton school tax, Sl95Si; district
school, $50, S5i.S2
These figures will be increased about S105.-
COO by the railroad. merchants and dram
shop taxes, which were not included in
yesterdays list.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Albert G.. RIanke.

Albert C. Blake sold No. 451S Page boule-
ward. a modern rock-front dwelling. con-
tanning nine rooms, bath, reception hal. etc
with all modern conveniences. lot 27xi65:
from Edward H. Peabody to John C. New
berry, for 5000.
Also No. 600 Hartford street. corner Of
Arkansas avenue, n new brick containing
SIX rooms. bath. etc. lot 32x125: from the
Trinity Realty Company TO Georgiana Doer-
ing. for $500. Mrs. Doering bought for a
home.
Also lot 5ox125. on the west side Of Ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Love & Sons.

Love &, Sons report sales for last week as
below:
Farm of 645 acres at St. Paul. in St. Louis
County. on the MeramtC River and Missouri
Pacific Railroad, for s6,5O0 cash. From Mrs.
Richard of st. Mole. France to John +.
Love. Henry Hiemenz represented the
seller.
Also lot on Page boulevard, east of acad-
envy avenue. 50x1l0 feet. From David VIII
liams OF London England to ALI. Z. Rid
ington. for S5 a front foot. Mr.. RidinSton
tile Trust Company represented the seller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03


Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust
Company sold to the Schuchmann Realty
Company for account of William Bagnei
400 feet of ground on the north line OF De
Giverville avenue by 4 depth of 12O feet, Tor
$4l,ON. This ground is located 610 feet west
of Belt avenue and was ugh by MIR. Bag
nell less than a year ago through Holbrook-
Real Estate Trust Company.
The impetus to real estate in that vicinity
given by the Worlds Fair and the great
development around and beyond this prop
erty has made him 4 handsome profit on MS
Investment. +. r. Bissfll & Co. represented
Mr.. Bagnell in the transaction.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS also sold for &C
count of Kelly Il: Chandler 10 NJ. A. with
erspoon house No. 1854 Fountain avenue.
having nine rooms. with hardwood finish.
lot 30X155 feet to alley.
Also sold for the account Of Charles Elhs
TO Helen Z. Paul a nine-room dwelling, No:
1704 North Taylor avenue. with lot Soxlis
feet, for $500.
Also sold for H. W. Kirchner to P. II.
Ellis a lot of ground having a front OF ES
feet on the west line of Pansy avenue. lSs
feet south of Lee avenue. by a depth OF ~
feet. for $50.
Also sold for account of James Gunn. to
the New Have Investment COMPANY: a
avenue. with lot 2Sx1S4 feet. for $1,000 cash.
This firm also negotiated 4 ten years.
lease to Horn Brothers on a two-story ana
basement brick building. SOxlN feet, to be
erected on the south side of Morgan. % feet
west of Sixth street. at a rental OF S23'NN
for the full term
his DulIlliB WIZ nave du uipShdi! nut
basement, ten feet in the clear, and the
whole premises will he specially built and
adapted TO the restaurant and bakery buSi-
ness of the lessee.
The building will have Il very ornamental
iron and plate glass front. The first story
will nave a tile floor. a stear1 heating
plant and the best nickel-platcd plumbing
will be installed. 1t will be an ornament to
Morgan street. Horn Brothers have been
in business eighteen years inst across the
street. where their business has grown to
such proportions that they have 10 have
larger quarters. The construction will be-
gin this week, and be completed BY Novem-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

F. f. Niesen sold to Doctor r. c. Black
mer a lot fronting on the south side o.
Manchester avenue and the north line Of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, east of Ecoh
avenue, for $3.50. Doctor Blackmer will
at once erect a handsome building, which
he will occupy as his home and office.
Mr.. Niesen also reports an active inquiry
for property south of Forest Park, since
the announcement of the Worlds Fair man
agement that the boundary lines of the
Fair haN. been practically Established.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Henry HfemenE, Jr.
Henry Hiemenz, Jr.. reports the following

sales:
A lot on the south side of Geyer avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. 2oXli0:
owned by Thomas Allen; sold for Sl162.5O
Nos. SCI. 500 and sos South Second street.
with lot 52x109. owned by Frederick Sau-
+. Nolker.
Lot on west side of Virginia avenue. be-
tween Shenandoah and Sidney streets; 25x
81. 900 to F. w. Roedter.
Lot on west side of Virginia avenue. be-
ioiring above described lot. 25xl2s; owned
by KatheriLa Berg; sold for $40 a foot to
f. ". Roedter. who will erect a two-story
modern residence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
PRINCE CHEN HAS SAILED.
Will Be Dined by the President OH
His Arrival.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Anbassador Porter
has cabled the State Department that
Prince Chen. the Chinese envoy TO the cor
o%nation. with his suite. sailed to-day from
CherbouGs On the st. Paul for New York.
y: New York the Prince viii be met by
Minister Wa. who will escort him to Oyster
Bay. where he wall be dined by President
Roosevelt. \ special car furnished by the
State Department will bring him to Wash
ingtOn, where he will be entertained by the
Chinese Legation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
VI. d. O,ReilIy Company.

The VI. B. O'Reilly Realty and Invest
ment Company reports the sale of No. 500
Michigan 2yenue. lot 4sXf3S. improved with
a two-story frame house: from Henry Cole
man to Mary J. Torwegge, for 81, 100. Mrs.
Torwegge bought for investment.
Also the sale of 50 feet on the northern
line of Bingham avenue. east of the Morgan
Ford road; from Joseph Steel and wife to
Henry Scherer. at si3 Il foot. MI. Scherer
will Improve the same at once with a five
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
John A. watkins & Co.

John A. Watkins & Co. report the follow
ing sales:
Nos. 2611 and 261S North Tenth street, two
seven-room bricks; lot s0x75: rented for $40
a year; consideration. 81 so. From c. j
Stroh to D.. F. and ]. Weinberg.
Also No. 1851 Page avenue; lot SOx1aS;
nine-room brick. From A. Brocsmln to A.
R. Wingate; consideration, $500.