davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
AFTER LONG NEGOTIATIONS.
Illinois Central Trainren Get an In
crease in Wages.

Chicago, July 15.-After series of
negotiations lasting over three months
the conductors and brakerlen en-
ployed by the Illinois Central railroad
have been granted an increase in wages
that will add over 5000, 600 to the an
nual payroll of the company.
Freight conductors are given Is per
cent increase when north of the Ohio
river and Il per cent south OF the same
line Passenger conductors receive an
increase Of II per cent for those work
ing north of the Ohio and per cent
south Of it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
LYNCHlNG FRUSTRATED.
Red Bank IN. J.) Police Hurry Negro
Prisoner Out of Town.

Red Bank, n. J.. July 15.-The home
of Mayor +. Z. Davis was robbed early
in the day by Thomas Thomas. alias
Thomas Dunn, negro eX-convict. who
also attempted assault on Miss Grace
Davis, the mayors daughter. The ne
gro later was caught with an accom-
plice in the barn. Both We're commit.
ted to the county jail at Freehold.
There was talk of lynching Thomas,
but the prompt action of the police
in hurrying the negroes out of town
averted trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
BUYS MEXICAN TIMBER LAND.
American Syndicate Acquires Tract
CT 100000 Acres.

San Francisco, July 15.-Colonel
John Weir has just arrived here from
Mexico. where he says he has invested
in a 9. 500. 900 tract OF timber near the
city of chihuahua for himself and his
associates. Vice President Morton of
the Santa Fe and Walter S. Eddy,
Saginaw lumberman In order to
make the land available its owners,
according to Colonel Weir, are con-
formulating the construction of about
sixty miles of railroad southwest Of
the Terrazas. the Southern terminus
of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and
pacific railroad. Part OF the project
is 10 have a portion of the newly ac-
ouired territory colonized by Beers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
Double Tragedy the Result of Domestic
Difficulties

Chicago, July 15.-Joseph howarth
fifty years old, shot and instantly
killed his wife. Bertha Howarth a
few hours later Howarth was to have
appeared in a police court to answer a
charge preferred by the dead woman
of threats 10 kill her, resulting from
domestic difficulties After assuring
himself that his wife was fatally
wounded Howarth shot himself and
vas removed to a hospital in a dyin E
condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE.
Alarm Felt Over Condition of Arch
bishop katzer.

Fond du Lac, Wis, July ia de-
cided change for the worse is reported
in the condition OF Archbishop katzer.
He passed an uneasy night, sleeping
very little. and when he arose he diU
not seem at all refreshed and was not
disposed TO leave his room except to
attend TO his devotions.
Alarm is felt in the sanitarium OF ST.
Agnes, where he is staying.
The archbishop has lost flesh in the
past week and his complexion is sal
low.
Prayers are being offered at the al
tars in the Roman Catholic churche
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
1T MAY END THE DEADI OCK
Important Conference is Held on the Man
churian Situation at Washington but
Details Not Yet Public.

vasAiagton, July 15.-Farreaching
IN it's effect on the Manchurian situa-
zion was the conference at the state
8eoa. tment between Secretary Hay
ana Theodore Hansen, tie Russian
.s, daGares. who called. it is un-
A. ood. to bring important advices
n Ii st. Petersburg regarding the
IS IN Manehu.ia which Russia is
wiiasg China shall oTea to the Unite /
s. This has been the question
that es deadlocked the negotiations
iar sHe time.
what transpired at the conference
can only be surmised, as both of the
conterees declined to discuss the meet
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
CALL TO ARMS IN HAYTi.
Clash Between President and Congress
Results in Martial Law.

Port au Prince, Hayti, July l5.-The
conflict between President Nord and
the chambers continues. 4 state OF
siege has been proclaimed and the
national guard has been summoned TO
arms The conflict between the Hay
tian president and the chambers is
apparently the outcome OF the discov-
cry some months ago of alleged eX-
tensive frauds in the issue of Haytian
government securities. The amount
| involved is about 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
Intentionally Ca9slzed eoat.

New York, July William Black
OF stockton street, Brooklyn, was
drowned from a small rowboat alleg I'd
to have been Intentionally capsized
by The other five occupants They
were arrested and held without bail
by the police Of Rc,kaway Beach on
the cha.s of ur ilg the boat aud
cauaias Pl1 / ; death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
NOW AN ASSURED FACT.
Strike Insurance Company on Per-
manent Footing.

Louisville. July l5.-Tne strike in
snrance COMPANY growing out of the
discussions at the recent meeting Of
the Manufacturers association in New
Orleans. is now fact. having been
put Oh a permanent footing by the es-
tablishment OF an underwriting bu
reaI here w. G. Nones of this city
has been named attorney and general
my cor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
Mother Dies of the Shock.

Union. Mo, July l5-Joseph smith,
oood forty.one years, is in jail here
charged with the murder OF MS nan
hro,ber John Rhodes. aged twenty
civ whom he shot at their home near
n bore Their aged mother, Mrs. Eliza
Rhodes who was lying i'll, heard tne
shot and died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
POLITICAL CRISIS SETTLED.
Premier katzura of Japan Resumes
Office


Yokohama, July 15.-The political
crisis resulting from the resignation
of Premier Katsura has been settled
and the premier has resumed Office
The Marquis Ito, who it was thought.
would be called to succeed Katsura.
has closed his connection with the op-
position political party OF the Sci
Yuka constitutional political associa-
tion) and has accepted the presidency
Of the privy council.
1t is understood that Premier Kat
sura's threatened retirement was a
protest against the interference of the
pQnsible elder statesmen in the
government policy Count Matsukata
and Marquis Yamagata have been ap-
pointed privy councillors.
The Japanese press continues to eX-
hibit excitement as to the Russian at
titude in Manchuria and in the borders
of Korea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
REGARDING JEWISH PETITION

Washington, July 15.-The Jewish
petition laid before the president yes
terday was received here and Secre-
tary Hay communicated by cable with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
SUCCESSOR TO SANGER.
Robert Shaw Oivenpto Be Assistant
Secretary of War.

oyster Bay. n. Y. July i5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided 20 appoint
General Robert Shaw Oliver of Albany,
\. Y. as assistant secretary of war
90 succeed Colonel William Carey San
ger, resigned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15

the american charge at ST Peters
burg, respecting the means to be en-
ployed in bringing it to the
of the Car IN August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15

FOR the recovery OF tne arcnDsnop.
Archbishop Katzer is suffering with a
complication of kidney and liver dis
eases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15

Fargo is preparing to hold street
carnival and the election of queen will
soon plunge everything into whirl
of excitement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-15
MOURNED IN GERMANY.

Imminent Death Of Pope Leo Causes
General Regret.
Berlin, July 15.-The imminent
death of the pope causes general re-
gret throughout Germany and sincere
sorrow among the Catholic population.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
The Song of Sixteen.

am so young. and the sun is shining
That has shone on millions OF girls before
They had their day of JOY or of pining,
Then went afar to some unknown shore
But II am young-and Life's glad summer
Is still for me, with its days unborn
And Earth has welcome for each newcomer,
However il mock at the hopes outworn.
Poor souls. that lived and died and are done
with
You who were gay, in this merry world
Do you ever recall the pleasures begun with,
Before the banner of youth was furled?
Let me make the most of the joys that WOO me:
Now is my season to laugh and TO sing
Not vet shall Age and its chill undo me:
Not yet shall Winter its cold blasts bring.
The birds are blithe because il is morning;
Blithely they sing the sun climbs high
Like them 1 will laugh at Time and his warn
ing;
am sixteen. and my suns in the sky.
Louise Chandler Moulton. in the Smart Set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
AMERICANS IN CANADA.
An Invasion Which Is Changing Char
ecter of the Population.

ecter of the Population.
John II. TODD. in National Magazine.
Grant. o Lord" prayed a Western min
lister recently, that Canada may come of
her own accord into the great sisterhood Of
States; that no harsh measures be needed
in working out the destiny of this Repub-
lie" In this mans mind his prayer was
also prophecy. His was the pulpit version
Of a theme OF politics that is looming big
and grave beyond the Mississippi
Yankee thought. Yankee spirit, Yankee
ways will one day dominate the great coun-
try across our border on the north The
time is not far away. and when IL comes
the American Republic will reach from the
Gulf of Mexico 10 the Arctic regions"
This is what thinking men Of the West
are saying. The logic OF current events
leads strongly TO that conclusion. Pioneer
experience. human nature. national Heces-
sity. the physical characteristics of the
continent-al1 these may be invoked as ar
guments- If IL be a dream, its realization
is in the process this very day.
American farmers are migrating by the
tens Of thousands across the border into
Canada The average citizen of the Nation
has not come TO understand the magnitude
or meaning of this movement OF population
From the States 40.o0e farmers focked 10
northwest Canada In 1909. Judging from this
seasons rush there Is reason to believe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
The Indfgo-Bfrd.

Oh, late to come but long 10 sing,
My little finch OF deep-dyed wing.
1 welcome thee this day.
Thou comeft with the orchard bloom,
The azure DAYS, the sweet perfume
That fills the breath of May.
A winged gem amid the trees,
CHEEKY strain upon the breeze
From tree-top Sitting down;
A leafy nest in covert low,
When daisies come and brambies blow
A mate In Quaker brown.
but most prize. past summers prime,
When other threats have ceased to chime
Thy faithful tree-top strain:
No brilliant bursts our ears enthrall-
A prelude with dying fan
That soothes the summers pain.
Where blackcaps sweeten In the shade,
And clematis bower hath made,
Or. in the bushy fields.
On breezy slopes where cattle craze
At noon on dreamy August days,
Thy strain its solace yields.
Oh. bird Injured to sun and heat,
And STEPPED In summer languor sweet,
The tranquil days thine.
The seasons fret and urge are Ger.
Its tide S. lettering on the shore.
Make thy conteEtment minei
John Burroughs. IN July Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
ssVolney.

100000 will go in 1903. Iowa alone sent 1900
last year. The border States contributed
literally. Thirty-five per cent. of all the
immigrants into Canada were from this
country. During the year ending June 30.
1902. Americans homesteaded SIS 900 acres
of agricultural lands in the ..granary of the
British empire'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
Annual Banquet Of Merchants J.;
At Hawaiian Hotel
Established Grand Precedent
At Hawaiian Hotel

Trent, II. F. wichman, John Hamburg,
+. A. McInerny.
Invited Guests-Governor Geo. II.
Carter. Secretary A. l.. c. Atkinson.
Attorney General Lorrin Andrews, Sup.
erintendent of Public Works G. S. Hol.
loway, Treasurer A. n. Kepoikai. Aud.
itor J. II. Fisher.
The Army-Major General Arthur
Macarthur. Capt. Geo. Mckay vii.
hanson. Capt. p. w. West.
The Navy-Rear Admiral Roblcy D..
Evans. Rear Admiral Silas Terry. Rear
Admiral p. II. Cooper. Capt Robt. NJ.
Berrey Lieut.. Victor Blue, Liuet Fran.
els Boughter, Lieut.. +. L. Chaplin.
Lieut. +. 7. Evans, Capt. Trial Sebree.
Commander John A. Rodgers, Com.
mander Newton f. Mason. Commander
Arthur p. Nazaro. Commander Geo. b.
Halber. Lieutenant Commander Hugh
2oamdn. Lieut.. Thos. Washington.
Federal Onicers-ColleCtor OF Gus.
toms f. II. StaCkable. Inspector of
immigration f. NJ. BcChtel. G. A. Cul.
len.
Bankers-H. L. Waity, Of Bishop G
Co; c. II. Cooke. OF Bank OF Hawaii.
Press-Walter G. Smith. =. c. Adver.
User: W. Il. Harrington, Evening Bul.
letin; c. l.. Rhodes. Hawaiian Star.
Chamber OF Commemorative Presi.
dent T.. d. Tenney.
Hawaii Promotion Committee T.. NJ.
Boyd.
Citizens-Q. II. Berry, A. J. Camp.
bell. John eflingcr Geo. c. Potter. NJ.
l.. Requa. Saml. Parker
Members Of Merchants Association
jason Andrade. f. l.. AuerbaCh. j.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Mrs. NJ. S. Guest Is the wife OF
Passed Assistant Surgeon Middleton
:. Guest. OF the cruiser New Orleans.
Among the through passengers Is
Rev. Father j. Algue, the head Of the
weather observatory at Manila. Father
Ague has gained fame far and wide
as a foreteller of typhoOns and Is said
to be the finest and most reliable
weather prophet in the Orient. He is
on his way 10 the 81. Louis ENpOsh ion.
F. II. Buck is a wealthy fruit grow.
er and capitalist OF California. He
made the round trip to the Orient in
the Siberia.
Mrs l.. c. Griscom is the wife of
L. 5. Minister Lloyd c. GrisCOm AT
Toxic. She is returning to the main.
land to visit her mother, who Is in III
health.
II. Z. Heacock Is a prominent jewel
ny merchant of Manila. He is taking
y trip to the mainland accompanied by
Mrs. Heacock.
Rev. J. l.. Knipp and Mrs. Knipp are
missionaries returning from work in
Japan.
J. J. McCutcheon Is a prominent mcr,
chant OF Shanghai
Commander G. W. NJ. Prendergast
is an English Naval officer returning to
England from duty on the Asiatic sta
ton, where he was In command OF II
b. VI. 5. Leviathan.
The Siberia carries S5O4 tons oil
freight from the Orient. OF this 7Sl
tons Is consigned to merchants OF this
port Among the through shipments
are a number Of exhibits from tn,
Philippines which are being sent to the
ST. Louis Exposition. Principal amonl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
Siberia Has Money and Exhibits

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia ar.
rived from the Orient this morning.
She was locked at the Bishop wharf at
about 9:l5 o'clock. The Siberia did
not arrive yesterday. as was expected.
on account of the fact that she LETT
Yokohama December ~, almost a day
and half late. This was occasioned
by delay at Kobe, caused by eXces.
sive freight at that port.
The Siberia encountered rather Sc.
we're weather during the first part OF
her voyage. A gale was accompanied
by very large seas. running astern Of
the vessel The seas swept the lower
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

When Gen. Macarthur arose to re.
spond to The Army he was given
most enthusiastic reception and made
a rOusing speech. frequently interrupt.
ed by applause and cheers. This en-.
thusiasm was duplicated when Admiral
Bob Evans responded for The
Navy" The Admiral was in a partic
bis remarks on the navy With a pleas.
ant tribute TO the army. not forgetting
appropriate reference To- the citizen
ship and hospitality of Hawaii
J. A. Gilman spoke of the future Of
the Territory in relation to the coun.
ties. T.. D. Tcnny responded for the
Chamber Of Commerce. 4. NJ Boyd
made strong speech for the Promo.
ti0n Committee and Walter G. Smith
closed the program with an eloquent
response 10 the toast The Press
Shortly after midnight Vice President
G.. W. Smith proposed the closing
toast "Sweethearts and Wives"
During the progress Of the banquet
the Territorial and Flagship Kentucky
bands rendered joint program in the
bandstaEd Of the Hotel grounds. After
this was complete Solomons quintet
played Hawaiian airs for dancing on
the lanais.
The banquet was perfect in all par
ticulars and many enthusiastic compli.
monts were extended to the officers Of
the Association and the hotel manage.
ment, who combined in furnishing the
OF its kind ever given in Honolulu.
-Eor caIeu earo. NJ 'lulIe.In ofdes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

S. Andrade Geo. Angus. c. II. Bellina,
Frank L. Blake. G. F. Bush. II. Z. Ben.
son, Robert Cation, Charles Crane. F..
J. Church. a. Clark. Geo. +. Davies,
Walter Dillingham;, Carl Du Roi, W. J..
Dyer, I. S. Dillingham;, John J. Loedor.
Herman FoCke. c. NJ. V. Forster. NJ. A..
GOnsalvcs. A. Gartenberg. A. Gartley.
L. l.. Grady. J. a. Gilman. W. w. Hall.
w G.. Hall A. Hooking. c. Hedeman,
w. II. HOOgs, J. d. Holt, Jr.. Il. 4. JOr.
dan. ]. 4. VI. Johnson. W. u. KinCaid,
J. A. Kennedy, X. +. Lange. +. !. Low.
rey, J. o. Lutted. VIM. Lishmau. W. r.
Lucas, A. Lesser. II. W. Lake, Harry
Lewis. Carl Maertens. L. NJ. Mgrshall
VIM. Mckay, John Mott. Ed Paris. 4
w. Pearson. Jas Quinn. Henry Roth
J. n. Sopcr. s. |. Shaw, Il. l.. Spalding
Jas. Steiner. St. c. Sayres. r. W.
ton. c. c. Won Hamm. +. l.. waldron.
Norman Watkins, S. G. wilder \. 4.
Young.
1t was well toward 10 O'Clock when
George W. Smith made his opening ad.
dress in which he reviewed the career
of the Merchants Association. dwelt
upon its plans and achievements and
bid the guests welcome. He closed
with proposing the toast The Presi.
dent" which was drunk standing. The
exercises were then turned over to +.
W. Macfarlane. who called upon Gov.
ernor Carter to respond for the Terri.
tory 1t was Governor Carriers maid
en- speech" at public banquet and he
handled his subject with proper dig.
nifty. enthusiasm and ability.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

these may be mentioned a war canoe
which Is dashed to the poop of the
steamship. The craft Is painted red.
white and blue and looks a great deal
like the ordinary Hawaiian canoe. II
does not seem to have a very war.like
appearance. Among the other eXhib.
It's are slabs OF irOn.woOd and other
woods from the archipelago.
Among the principal shipments Is
Sl00O,O0O worth of treasure in Japan.
sse gold coin. 174S bales Of raw silk,
each bale valued at 5000, and 100 cases
OF opium.
In the steerage the Siberia brings
for this port II Chinese, SO Koreans
and SIS Japanese.
The Siberia is scheduled to sail at
p. NJ. She expects to arrive at san
Francisco next Sunday
Following Is a full list OF the Cabiu
passengers in the Siberia:
For Honolulu: Mrs. p. II. Cooper
and maid. Miss d. b. Cooper. Master
l.. b. Cooper Miss NJ. Il. Corrigan, Mrs
NJ. S. Guest and child. Mrs. Thos
Washington. child and nurse, Mrs. II
B. Wilson. Miss Ruth Wilson. Fol
San Francisco: Rev. Father J. Alguc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
TONIGHT AT HAWAIIAN.

There will be a dance at the Ha
waian hotel tonight In honor of the
United States naval visitors, the Wal
kiki lanais and parlors to be used for
the purpose. After Part |. OF the band
program. by the Territorial band, a
Hawaiian quintet club will. between
the selections Of the Flagship band.
play for short dances. After the band
music has been concluded. the quintet
club will continue playing two-steps
ard waltzes until midnight Light re-
freshments will be served in the cafe
dining roo mfor the dancers after 10
/. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Honolulu has entertained many no
table guests and its, business men have
assembled at many banquets, but
the annual banquet Of the Merchants
Association held at the Hawaiian Hotel
Saturday evening was at once a record
breaker and precedent that was most
creditable. Honolulu never before en-
tertained such numerous assembly
OF officers noted for their valor in sup
porting the steady progress OF the ma
tons war power. It is doubtful il
there was ever before such a large
gathering of the strictly mercantile
representatives of the city,.
Every detail of arrangement was car
RED out to perfection. The banquet
was of the best. the tables attractively
decorated and the service in keeping
with the high degree of excellence that
characterized the event. The guests
assembled on the broad ianais OF the
Hotel and were introduced to members
of the association by Vice President
Smith and +. w. Macfarlane. II was
about s o'clock when the banquet hall
was entered. The splendid menu was
served amid surroundings that were
ideal. Vice President Smith pre-.
sided with General Macarthur. Gov
ernor Carter. Admiral Evans and Off
GERS of the army. navy and Territory
seated with him at the head table.
Those who sat down to the banquet
were as follows:
Officers and Directors Merchants
Association: Geo. w. Smith, vice
president: p. r. Helm, secretary, W.
w. Harris. treasurer; f. w. Macfar.
lane. Jno. G. Rothwell, Richard II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII
sc

10 now open for subscription. oNH
DOLLAR per month per share.
The Twenty. seventh Series Of Stock
pays its Withdrawing members at the
end of six months or Il year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy
five (7S%) per cent. OF the profits.
It retains Twenty-Five (25%) OF the
profits for the benefit OF the Stockhold'
ers remaining.
A. v. GEAR, Secretary.
25O7-tf 1872 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Patronize home INDUSTRY; when you
need starch, order Pia. or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale:
costs no more and is superior TO any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
SPECIAL.

A Line Of 3oc, 35e and acc EN-.
broitered Handkerchief now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

This welcomes you at the main
entrance. II consists Of neat De.
signs and good quality Handker-
chiefs fnr Csc and Ooc a dozen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

50 reports, the sale Of the two-stry, brick
residence known as No. 26N Russell ave-
nue.; from Bette G. Billupps to Frances
Anheuser. the consideration being $500.
The seller was represented by John A.
Watkins & Co.
Sold 100 feet on the north line Of the Mid
land Electric Railway right Of way at Mid
land Heights. st. Louis County. to John A.
Logan. the consideration being $500. the pur.
chaser being represented by the Dyas Real
Estate Company. This Is Mr.. Logans sec
ond purchase Of property at Midland
Heights. and is bought for immediate i'm
provement.
Sold lot g. in city block No. 5oss. being fif.y
feet on the north line Of Bernays avenue. IN
Harvey Heights. to Edward John Flaherty
for $500. Mr.. Flaherty buys this property
for immediate Improvement. This subdv!-
sion Of Harvey Heights is controlled by the
most desirable place for the building of
homes. The opening of spring will witness
q large number of houses In process Of erec-
ton.
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company
also reports the sale Of twenty-one feet on
the east line Of Main street. by a depth of
III feet, running through to Commercial
street in city block No. II. from Julia Clark
Noorhis to a client. the consideration being
$14 S46