davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
COMMITTEE Is ANNOUNCED.
Assistant Chief Kurt Names Advisory
EnurI for lrchitccfrrc

The Advisory Committee for Architecture
for the Department Of Fine Arts. rs an
noUnced by Assistant Chief kurtz. includes
Grosvenor Atterhrry. Arnold W Bru7ner.
Walter Cook. II. J. Harderberg John Galen
Howard. c. Grant Ia Fargo. Charles F. Nc
Kim Henry Euts~rs Marshall ard George
l.. Post. all Of New York City.
Boston is represented by Robert DAY An
| drews. Charles A. Coolidge. Guy Lowell.
Robert Swain Peabody. Il. Langford War
rem and Edmund " Wheelwrirht Phiiadel-
Inia is represented by Frank Miles Day.
Wilson Eyre and Edgar Y. s;aeler; RaIti-
more h. j. b. Noel Wyatt: Washington by
joseph e. Horrblower.
The western section OF the country will be
represented NJ John NJ Donaldson. Detroit:
Z. o. Elznar. Cinc;nnati; +. c.. Gardner. St.
Louis: Elmer Cray. Milwaukee: \ r. Har-
low. Pittsburg: NJ. r iIcA ST. Louis;
F. II. Mann. st. Louis: W. Z. AIundie Chi
cago; ]. X. Pond. Chicago: Howard Van
dorcn shaw. Chicago. and c. 7. Schwcfn-
furth. Cleveland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Charles +. EogeI reports the following
81 I525 Mississippi avenue. between rark
avenue and kcuu"ft place. a thrcc-afory
sione-fr"nt resid"nr", containing nira
rooms bathroom. laundry aud cellar: lot -
yi5s feet. for $ilc1. from rncl. Sam Ru,ld-
my and Loan Association {" Paul Aust
mann. who purchased for Investment
no. y:li-ir Temp avenue. b"rw.eu Posta-
l6Zzi and 'rIttoudeu streets. q double two
story and nIusard brick dwelling cOufHiu-
Ing thirteen rooms laundry and collar. lot
:.%lH feot, for SIM; from Ch~istopha r
i'aherrcrn T." Mrs Maria a Eeruar, who
purchaH"d for Investment.
No. 10 Woodland avenue. 20 feet west of
Big Pond road. Maplowood. ST Louis couu-
-. Missouri. = two--t1ry brick dwelling
containing seven rooms, reception hall
laundry ana cellar; lot .DxiD feet. for g TO-.
from Frank o. Fisher 10 August and l. ua
Hadam. Who purchased for home.
Lrt i%l2i feet on the east side Of No.
hraska avenue. between Miami and poto-
mac streets. for Si.rv. from international
Real Estate and Improvement Company to
August GicifOrEt whp pUrchaees to improve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

kol!aG & Brinkop made sales 49, follows:
Southwest corner IL Sale and knnk"n
avenue. 3. throe-stpry brIcl; store building
and 4 fwo-story brick dwelling lot aHSl2l.
from John VI. biet"rlc to Christian Bauer,
consideration $I7er. Bought FOR business
purposes.
NJ. 2l&i Stanehurr street, q two-stOry six
room brick dwollirE. from Robert j. Horse
mold to Henry Hofmcistcr for S2,aCG Bought
for Il home"
hriiskn avenue. hctweeu Utah and Cherokee
streets. from Ed Nicer to William iv"rr
for {IHj for Il speculation.
No Nip MONTGOMERY street. - two-story
bfirk-aud-f house. arranged as two
HitE. from Helen Br0katc to client for
OF %El2r feet on tn" north side Of Thrush
avenue. uerr 81 Louis car Works. from
Frank u. Bittrer q" Fred Fraiuhagau for
W" Ais" lot 2hxi2j feet on the north side
81 hrufh avenue. near ST. Louis Car
Works. from Frank H. Rittner to John
4 iciu for si:a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
SINkEN GARDEN N EAST AyEyIE.
Landscape Eject Will stretch $50 Feet
From the Government HuiIdin-

George f. Kessler. Chief OF the Landscape
Department. has practically perfected the
plans for a srnken garden which will occupy
tn" greater part Of the o-foot avenr:o be-
tween the Liberal Arts and the Mines and
Matallurgy palaces.
The garden will be l5O feet long. The
spectator will take his view from an Gle
waited point along the promenaGes of the
avenue. The garden will be sunEen to the
depth Of the iaroOns. It's entire length of
20 feet may be seen from the portico and
approaches to the United States Govern
mont building.
Mr.. kessler proposes two big statuary or
fountain groups Of sculpture at either cni
of the garden. with 4 small artificial lake
in which acCuatic plants are to be main
tanned The walk connecting The man
portal of Mines and Matalur2y will cross
tho sunken garden as nearly as possible in
a straight line to facilitate the intercom-
munication between this building and the
Liberal Arts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
John l.. oIrDownIi.

John l.. McpovaH reports the following
sales. aggrceating q total sum of $500.
\ handsome home in Fullerton place TO
Doctor Edwin W Grove. president Of the
Paris Medicine Company. for 5000 cash.
The house Is No. 1851 Westminster place
hsirg the home built by the la;e frahk
NJ Gacb,"r The house contains Thirteen
rooms. and was designed by The architects:
Barnett Haynes s: barnett. II - finished
throughout with the most costly woods ana
heated by hot Ta'er.
Doctu, Grove spends his summers a. As.c-
VILE. y. G.. where h owns q handsome
residence He will take possession OF the
property about h middle OF September and
will spend his winters IN ST Louis
Doctor G"sbIGr was repre5;ented ., in the \;
&. . Il. Gerhart Real Estate COMPANY.
also sold No $40 Bartmer avenue. a
handsome now cut-stone residence. contain
ing nine rooms. finished throughout with
hardwood; on lot sOxie2 from James Z.
Powers TO Robert \. O'Neil. who purchased
for n home. for sI.G51
Nos 81l-l3-l5 and Sl7 South Third street.
consisting OF four six-roon brick tenement
houses on lot G0x73 feet. from client Of
Keclv & Company to Luke Tiernar, who
purchased as an investment.
h:.cf residence. on lot % by 20 feet. from
Isaaca H. orr Of the st. Louis Union Trust
GompG1Ifg ~ to Scot se9tt xan 55e"' who puF-
No. 1915 shaw avenue being a six-room
brick house. With 'ot . by 10 feet. from from
purchased Tor a home. for $500
Also sold the southeast corner OF Eleventh
and Brooklyn streets, from Euphemia L..
Frost and others To- Anna FERN. VINO was
chased the property as an investment. for
s.OO0
from Mamie ". Wright to William Hamb-
ley, the builder. a 81 foot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Speaking Of the 81 per cort decrease in
building operations in st. Louis as com
farec with q relative p, riod last year. e.
4 Ii Davis. PRESIDENT OF the Royal In
Nc@tmeat tomp.n: :aid yesterday.
''lufialo leads The United States in in
crease nf buildlns percentage. namely, 80
pc. cent. Building operations have con-
stantiy increased there since the Pan
American Exposition.
Il believe aIsh-class residence lots are
Ch"a.er today in st. Louis than in any
Other city in The United States.
Il believe building material IS rs cheap
now as it viii he II. the next five years.
u believe every one wanting homes should
buy and build right now. and believe
every one waiting Until after the Fair will
make mistake
".ls IN evidence of my faith / am in
o"ca.in, nv building operations every day
! have nov forty buildings in course Of
construction. crS;nl, from 'S.OcJ to go G.i
In LenoX place alone / have more than
$4,000 "ort.l NJ buildings now being pushed
to au carly completion.
did"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
GirnldIn Rrothcrs & Gates.

GiraIdn Bros. & Gates report the follow
ing sales:
To Edward ". white ard wife fo7 the
account Of Charles f.. Kircher. tho resi-
Gcnce. 40. sol Gates avenue with lot
7sNl 5j feet. purchased for "A home. $500.
To Henry Gerach for the account Of Mrs.
Theresa Syer!nG. the premises. No. 1888 ST.
Ferdinand '.ace. with lot 25XH, feet: pur-
chased for investment. a $50.
To Pepcr Bros. f.; The account OF Mrs.
Harriet FordyCe. premises on the north side
Of Cass avenue. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. with lot Jon !4j feet; for
investment a s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
ucnr, uirmenz Realty Company.

Henry He;menz Realty Company reports
the following sales:
~. ~ Minerva avenue. t"o-story. SIX
room. modem Hnish hnu+r. with lot 3nxiio;
Owned hy Charles Prochazka Jr.. Of Trav-
ersc Iiiy Mich: was sold To- f7.JN 10 8.
IarnDrecht. VINO will make alterations and
additions to the house next spring FOR her
own use.
Lot on CupeIin avenue. west of Compton
avenue In Roe place. jGxi25 owned ny Her
man i. H1oussler. was sold to Charles y.
i.anCc. who VIII build another fine house
in this beautiful subdivision.
40 22il Indiana avenue. two-stnry brick
dwelling SIX rooms and modern cou9cn-
i"Eces. lot -JxI2i: owned by Mrs Even Ry-
an. was sold to = client Of Apple g. Hemmel-
mann for s.. 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Forest Park Bnuievnrd Sale.

=. X II. Davis. president Of tn. ROYAL IN
Ffsfme1t COMPANY. sold house 80 1925 For
81 fafk boulevard from III" Fcdnral IN
- ~, Company to Mrs Iaty Mathews
This Is the third house Mr. Davis has sold
on Forest Park boulevard in loss than one
,E"hIn ana : lust oIst = tho hnus. =5li -
Hr lodd and lir Saunders for I'll. 800 ..acF1.
ana direct y south Of the house W +. AfcEI-
Toy purchased for 81 - recently
wood finish. hardwood faors on first Go5r
ana en- elegant Dutch diune-ro, n. Tn on
TT" second floor - finished in old fyerv.
ne bathroom Is finished IN rure white tiled
floor. marble base poro claim Tub nickel
plated trimmings
The beautiful Park Center with great.
Cialiv attractive. and it, close rroxfrrit,- 10
Forest Park makes It attractive as an in
Investment " ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
If. Mcintyre Tenders Resignation.

a. +. Mcintyre. who has been a director
and second vice president of the Unit ted
rendered his resignation. Mr.. Mcintyre is
an officer Of the Merchants Brokerage and
Commission Company. against which suit
for $4,000 was brought In the Federal Court
Friday. and tn" assets OF which concern
Mcre attached and are now in the hands of
nited States Marshal Moreey His resig-
nation from the frst-named company fol-
lowed the filing of the suit against the
brokerage company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
HraalIeT Il Uuincife

EI1nT8y q IlTIHeIie WI7I- In important
deaf IN the active Washington avenue dis-
north side. f32 feet deer, 10 Lucas avenue.
with stores and houses Nos ~ and ~.
III" sale IS for the account Of Katie r.
SMITH o. Bunker Hi. III. to the Ashland
Realty Company for SlhG0. The ruger "a,
r.rr"f"nted by the Ho!5rook- BIZ ckwaldor
Company.
bradley 6 Quinette sold through the same
cofnpany the thre,.-storr s-ono front dwell
lhG: No. 81" b1wtpr avenue. eleven rooms
ana lot ~ by r., feet. at corner Of Theresa
AN"hu' FOR "5iJ. 10 the Bristol RcgIt,-
Comragy. This was owned hy Eva sure.
Hiii= "rc VIZ for many Years tie home
St-i" Of her late husband. Charles ( Hilfr.
baioFe the ERECTION If their beautiful man
Si"a on Lindeu Terrace. opposite Fore.t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Love & sons,

Love & Sons sold last week as follows:
No. 7i29 Elm avenue. in Maplewood. six
room. .itock-br!ck. all mcdcrn. on lot TX
40 feet. for $500 cash. from Davidson
Bros. 10 K. ]. Sharp OF Simmons Hardware
Company. Bought Tor q home. This makes
four houses sold by Love & Sons for David
son Bros. in the last three weeks.
side Of North Market street. about 800 feet
east Of Hamilton. far ST. front foot. or
$50. fTGm John H. Love to u. DOnogan.
Mathews Real Estate Company represented
the buyer Bought for Improvement being
uenr ih.. Now wire mills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Doctor T.. w. Grove Purchases
So 900 Residence 1T No. 1861
Westminster Place.
AGENTS EXPECT FALL RUSH.
&. L. II. Davis. Who Is Erecting
Forty Handsome Dwellings,
Says Now Is the Time
10 Build.

for"r's ~ real 'sta'" agent. -h0" 4
strong demand for residence property ana
man" sai'e. IN" yo.unc % business far
exceeds that Of any corresponding period IN
H''sn'n'''r u" ""'i' ''''E .''' 'n' ~
~ ''@'"' '-' ..',, ~ Wv
,h' "P''"''''"E az - ",'
III '"' cur GU I''',". ''.., 81 l,'..'s
IT, -, t,,. ,,,..,,I.,
.,, .,,,....,,. ,,. ,,,, cf ,r,. ,i,,. o- ar, in
.. ...,it,.,, -, tho ,,,,,,.,i and s,ro,c-
90 -, .l,,,.,,,,
ing HtH'hI I'' ''iH''' VIM '''''' I''''''''
NJ a reasonable stage. The rational growth
Of thu. r,,,. f. hold To- he rosuonslhIe for the
,,...i,'.. d. o,.or,,,
LiE" hHi"h'F 81 "'''Sa. '''''S al P''p''''
FOR dwellings.
, dtr.,t,r Of tho R.a. Estate Exchange
.,.o.,,r,,,..,l,,. 1, ,,,.. s,,,,,iatio,, fl,
Sl'''" H'9''' '''' '''"' '+"'''' - ~ 40
rel estet" Is INDUCED IN on account Of the
F,,-t,sitiou it viii not he apparent before
al
,....,.f.,,,, ,,.,..,r,,o.,t-,r. s.td
WIN '"i'" u '''
,,,.. Of MANY of them congi5ertne tho some
j .,.t,, ~, 49,. t,.,,. .r;b. -.
what ""sura h"''"h thd' IN" an 'h'SH, "'
postponed. In q few months when they
a,. nr,,ly convinced. as they should be AT
r,..,a,,,,,,, .,.,,I 10 L,It
TINS time. mat 'h' H"'"S'ti''h WIN y" He''
next year. they viii toe looking for profniS-
i,,,, Investments
'N ...,,,.,.., ,l,,.,,1 -. EI,
I-HfE' hI5h IN r"hi"
Property available 70" saloons. r"stau-
,,,,.g ,arnr,-rar,. hotels and other kinds Of
i'''''' '-'''' -, ,o-,..
business !" u" DshsH''' 1ie""F DS '''
crowds Of visitors VIII be k'cuiy sought
o,G ,ro,,,,r. ,t..rts may look for oxtraor-
- 49, IL. ,,ar,,o.
binary ACTIVITY II! INC Iedi'< i"ai het'
'Iut it is also safe to say the Exchange
r,i-.,..,. .o,,,arl.aa ..tha; investors here will
IN ','"' .,,, 49,, ,a-
MT lose their n"a"S. y" one nee" ''"h lol
an unreasonable initiation at values. \.
the eleventh hour before the Fair many per
sons NAV decide to erect temporary hotels.
restaurants and install various enterprises.
Thcy may have to pay more for labor ana
NV advice is that those who have bust
ross venture to put through Tor the Expo
sition period should begin operations at
orcs. Every Individual VINO Is Wise TO me
situation knows that tho Worlds Fair wall
oren next aiay ana that 81. Louis Will draw
th- greatest crow's IN the history of expo
sltious. rms a4vanc. knowiclg" should pc
prCtirA bic to those VINO know how 10 uSe II.
Get in the tie.a nov. when many bargains
are to be had ..
SALES OF RESIDENN rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
INSIDE I'M RESTRICTIONS.
Guests VIII Not lie Permitted on Elk
pO>itiOn Gr0unds Sundnys

The Inside Inn will be the name of the i'm
mense hostelry which Statler Of Buffalo Is
preparing to erect inside the Exposition
grounds. the significance of the title thus
appearing IN the location of the structure
An ARRANGEMENT will he made by which
the hotel will be shut out of the grounds ev-
cry Sunday. that DAY being the one twenty
four hours of the week on which the Expo
sition will close. Guests of the Inside Inn
cannot enter the grounds from the hotel, as
they may do on any week day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Gh4sGCw q q. 3 n. . =. coz.
Lyman 20 oHa-.cs 4. ffarnss~r-adnlf. 4. 70,
I1'AS iu.. r. e., bet Ninth and
Tenth. cl'y biro}s ia. frist!s- -f.eb.e Man
Hi<.'H-irs F9rra1y 70 Thomas ~ Eeii- -
II 'EETIh- q. e.r'er line. bet. Burd
Kueg@r and vi. 10 Anna :. Gee"ie--
3fA%C'fi ESTER "a p u. s.. being 5iG3
Ian"hest~r. city block .tt1. Frames K
TsrEUsnr al: huetaui 20 AuguT- Ia
gafc. and WIfe-s.. d...-..--. .-.--..-----. $50
c.fy AicrE laa. '-aslrair = Rycn'iaas 81
nj. e. Emma K. Trp.HpsYn-8. DIN. .5,m
NORTH MARKET T.. u. T.. -. ~
Warno. city block 9,5f. P"ncssa Invest
r1snt 10 to Chas. II. .:5zGavsay-rr. d. 100
OLD M!SctiESTER-st q. jog ia
cirv hiocE at7s. Francis 4. Mouahar 70
alie" " Hermann. d.....--.-----.... : so
IE>TAfyrIIf- q. .. b"; ThlTtaca'n
and Eighteenth. cifg block 1855. Martin
Barnett and wife o. fr"dric. 50
r. D -. - E'S'
Cottage. city block 2z.a. James sexton
u Eliza Ann Adams-,s d..-...........-. $50
THIDbJ%IA ~ e.. y. =. bet Hamilton
and Iioci-1rrrt. city BLOCK Ftt'. DaFtd 80
.Ia5r.I. IN ta Jshn H0hT-T. d-.---....-.... $500
T-EfEEE=IFI--7 T. ~ in. n. E. Il .. .
Mryrr and s.ife 70 Hf1lrH Wall1-r-w. d. 2.h"s
Harnev cry block afG3. Charles Van
D1er"n and wife 70 Archibald II Nc
Donald - 3 ...-.-..-.-. ...-----.------. 80
VIZ f. = tct F Ter ,..s. r, a71
Raaity 90 20 Paul HGinaun and wife
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Linton Goo. to niagara Falls.

New York, Aug. 1.-Sir Thomas Upton 9
started for Niagara Falls by special train
over the Iehirh Valley Railroad to-day. In
the party with him. among others: ~ers7
| William Fife ard Commodore Z c. Bourne
, | Of the New York Yacht Club TIE party
Will -ntlirn 20 New Work Monday. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

on account of greatly increased business
the George J. Wantsraih Real Estate Com
IahN has removed from No. %G6 Chestnut
street to larger quarters AT No. Gi6 Chest
nut street. where greater facilities will pc
had for conducting a general realty Dusi-
ness rents. loans and sales. Tn" telephone
numbers have been changed TO Kinl0ch \
2lg and Bell Main 1902 NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Educational Association to Meet Here.

Howard ]. Rogers. director of congresses
who has just returned from the East. where
he endeavored 10 get the National Educa-
tional Association to have its next conven-
tioin in the Exposition City. says that the
entire matter was left to the Executive
Committee with power to select the meet:
ing place. The committee Is favorable to
St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

y s Wood reports having sold six
room frame house. with an acr" Of ground.
on Clarke avenue. at Ferguson. Mo. for
81 500. from Thomas j. Raftery TO Rohert Il.
Dempsey The property is now rented ut
so a month. and the purchaser will not &c
cupy 1t until later.
Also reports tho sale of dwelling house
M 1923 Maple avenue. an elegant eight
room residence. from the Superior Con-
struction Company to William F. Burden,
Tor $500 The purchaser viii occupy 1t as
hone.
iIlsf finished by the Superior Construction
Company on Maple avenue and King ;
AIso sold lot in city block. No. 5l52. for
s. oGo. from joseph F. f'ill1 TO Superior Con
sold lot 5Gxf27 feet. being let No 10 in
city block 40. 5i5l. fronting on Raymond
avenue. Consideration in this sale was "
100.
Also sold No 1862 Goodfellow avenue. a
good seven-room frame house. with lot %oN
100 feet. from amos X cahnOn to Rudolph
LCrenZsn. for Sl.ic0 cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Germs nin Trust Company.

The real estate department of the Ger
mania Trust Company made the following
sales during the week:
Lot 100 feet on the west side of Sixteenth
street between O'Fallon and Cass avenue
improved with sixteen fats. numbered III
to 14eI North Sixteenth street. from VIII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Killed by stray Bullet.

REFTELIC SPECIAL
Ficrrin. Ill. Aug John Sine died Es'-,
to-day from the effect Of stray bufirtl
which was rired by some ono in a fres-for-
all fight at IN italian club saloon yesLsr-~
day evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Transfer: for the month Of July mum
hered 81 and aggregated SiSl59.g
Six hundred and savent--rine doeds NJ
trust were filed for record amounting 70
sJI11.Si1 ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
tppcI to fluiI,j.

William APPEL purchaaoG q. lot Ox2Dc feet
"H South Grand avenue near Winnebdgo
street, on which he viii erect an eleven
room tOlOnai-sty!e residence. the con
tract was awarded to KNITTED Bros. build
.Ts. No. Ig3D Oregon avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
LEMON EXTRACT PROVED FATAL
Samuel Bumpard Drank Eight
Bottles at Iuka, Ill.
REPERLIC SPECIAL,

1uka. Ill. Aug. Samuel Bumpard a
farmer. who lived four miles southeast of
this place. died Last night from the effect
of drinking lemon extract.
1t is said he drank eight bottles and died
within two hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

liam Ap.e ia tho Tqntne LoI1 AID So
cur'ty Company FOR fii5I
Alro .jic .D.,hvs-t oD..ar 81 Bsr.gsty
and sidney stIort. % lot 49, tlg io... i'm
proved with t~o buildings oputugiu- dwell
Ings ant stores. vel rented. far .sDuU:lt 81
II j. krcmba to =; client
Southwest corner "f EipIdHar' and D"--
c.ls, Il lot ~ ~" y!sp. well i.Trg"ed and rent
cd. from the Friend Ero-- I:-I Estate
. Company to client Tor $|.Jp cash.
tn" G"rmauia Trust Company .pOrtG au
! increasing demand for WoGcrIta-iri"r Dg-i-
mes "nIp"f5 that MT Il 2Dp4 iurDrI. Da. tu"
investment. and haze hr'n esI"tEd'y sun-
ccssful M dIsrnsins of tnI. dig " lruraItg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
NichOl1s-Ritter.

Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany have several large deals pending and
closed last week two deals for railroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
EMPL DYES APE EDUCATED
IN ART OF SELLING GOODS,

Barney Series of Lectures the
Science Salesmanslp' Then Prizes the Two
Best Essays the Subject Written by Salesman of the frn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Ic'lt7 E0rr. 80. "a. alherta. two-s'7ry brick
rrrIsieu-e- s. ~
-aral- \. JrN1v-r. No 1888 Garfield: two
story brick building. '7.f-0.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-10-09

instance, in nine years showing an in
cFs sss:of 155 per cent
Y is well to contemplate these fig
7ires ana to reflect upon the advances
South is making Prosperity is a
tonle- It braces the individual, it in
vigorates a section. The south's prog
ross is giving it buoyance which is
resulting in greater efforts and more
prosperity and rapidly bringing about
the realization OF the dream that this
ction is to be the seat of the worlds
greatest industrial empire.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-10-09
PROSPERITY SIGNS.

The publication of the census fig
South had increased to $4,000, 100000,
astonished even those who had watch
ed with admiring gaze the progress OF
the South along every line of industry
A further evidence of the growth of the
South is furnished by a compilation
recently made by the Railway World.
The growth OF exports from Southern
ports has been impressive, showing an
increase from $472, 1894 600 in 19O1-19o2
. t. $508, 237, 900 in 19O2L19Os, or an in
grease of IA per cent The significance
OF this increase is more marked for the
reason that during the same period the
exports from the Northern ports only
increased three-tenths of one per cent.
The Southern ports ar now exporting
38 per cent of the total.
The Railway, World calls particular
attention to he growth of cotton
mills
Upon this point the World says:
"A conception of the South's recent
development can be secured by noting
the growth of cotton mills along the
lines of the Southern Railway. Since
January 1, 1908, there have been added
twenty seven new plants, including
nineteen cotton mills and eight knit
ting mills, which have added to the
total equipment 20,134 looms and 49,
358 spindles. There are now under
construction twenty-three other mills,
with an equipment of 14,025 looms ana
500,S12 spindles, making a grand total
existing and in sight of 642 mills, 1885,
1888 looms and 6,976,800 spindles. The
corresponding exhibit for 1902 compris-
ed 565 mills, 130,O45 loooms and 4,975,-
81 spindles. This shows net in
crease of eighty-six mills. IS ,693 looms
and 2,oO1, 4s9 spindles.''
The World, in this connection.
might ALSO have stated as an evidence
of the inefeased activity Of the South
that fersthe first time the Southern cot
ton mills consumed more of the cotton
crop than the Northern mills.
The World also sees in the increas-
ed earning of railroads further index
to Southern prosperity The increase
in the earnings OF some roads is truly
marvellous, the Southern Railway, for