davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
OUTING FOR THE ORPHANS.
Lutheran Children to Spend Day
at Hoehn's Grove.

The Lutheran Orphans Home Association
will give the children under its care their
annual spring outing at Hoehn's Grove, op-
poslte O'Fallon Park. to-day.
The Orphans Home is situated near the
village OF Des Peres. sixteen miles out in
the country. and II viii mean long day
for the little ones, as they are expected
TO arrive on the grounds as early as $50
o'clock.
special train Of cars over the Suburban
Electric will be met near the gate Of
Hoehn's Grove by the Board OF Directors
of the institution. headed by brass band.
AS soon as the procession arrives in the
grounds the children will partake of lunch
con. after which the morning services will
begin.
A sermon will be preached by the Rever-
end Mr.. Nangelsdorf Of Stratman. Mo-. and
music will be furnished by Schaefer's Or
chestra and church choir.
After recess Of several hours the after
noon services will be held, in which the
Reverend Mr.. Herzberger Of the Lutheran
city mission will preach. and F. Goehel. the
president of the organization, will read
report on the Achievements of the asSocia-
ticn. during the last year There will be
music by the same orchestra and the
Union of Mems Choirs. under the direction
of Z. Waltke.
schaefers Band will render sacred con-
dlttI Ni4t stIhICcs, anu SUCH
ments as are suited to the day and the &C.
cason viii be offered the visitors.
One of the features of the late afternoon
Will be the kindergarten and other drills
to be executed by the inmates of the or
phanage, under the direction of the man
ager of the institution. D. Albrecht and
the teachers. Mir Zagel and Miss Kenning.
The children will appear in new uniforms.
Provision has been made to furnish meals
and refreshments The Joint Ladies' So
cieties are in charge of the restaurant,
while the young ladies' and young gentle
men will dispense lighter refreshments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ADVERTISING AGENTS WILL
ERECT PUBLICITY BUILDING"
Nelson Chcsmnn & Co. to Have Mag
nfficent Home Mt Twelfth and
Pine Streets.

Newspaper advertising. when properly d.
rected, brings fame and fortune to thou
sands of enterprises which would otherwise
be unknown to the world. The ability and
experience required to successfully conduct
a campaign OF publicity comes only after
years OF labor and thought given to the
work.
Few general advertising agents are in pos
session of all the requirements that form a
harmonious whole. consequently those who
are fully equipped are in constant demand.
Their business grows with a thrift wholly
unknown to competitors who are handi-
capped through lack OF facilities.
Among those who have been emfnertiy
successful and who have climbed the ladder
step By step through more than quarter
of a century Is the agency OF Nelson Ches-
man & Co, st. Louis. Mo. with branches
az New, York, Chicago and Pittsburs. The
possession Of the ability to plan successful
", backed with the industry, financial
strength and other accessories necessary to
carry forward the work to perfect success,
has given them q prominent position which
is fully merited.
Through the rapid expansion Of business
they have outgrown the space in the build
ings at 112I and 1l29 Pine street, st. Louis.
which they nave owned for some years, and
they have recently leased temporary quar-
ters nearly opposite on Pine street, pending
the erection OF n twelve-story steei-fraIne
freproof structure, with all modern con-
Venlences for the accommodation of their
business. 1t Is their aim to so construct
the new edifice that it will afford them per-
fectly appointed offices and enable them to
lease especially desirable quarters to others
in the same line of trade, and to the city
publishers and printers, thereby making It
Publicity Building in fact az well in
name-the first modern building erected in
ST. Louis especially for this class OF ten
ants.
PUBLICITY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS.
Nelson Chesman & CO.. Builders and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.
CABANNE-l00 #. n. g., bet Union and
Belt: William c. Goodlett to Alfred

n. L
Bet; William G. Goodlett to Alfred
P[515!s + ss s,1 81 + T5 and
ad cssr oa. taT sss S TO csas
Bet: Alfred Boyle to William c. &C Good -
co tsi.Ifss It. in, e. a. bet Dickson
Dayld 2, Erancis-w. d. ..-.::.:.....:
and carier St Lou, tnIsersiy To aa
ward Granhof-w. d........................
coLLlNs-2g4 II. e. g.. bet. Dickson and
oo'Fallon; Louisa Scott ct al to David
RsHToss; s.; Eouls University to Henry
ard T5nrsan Nv william w. get with nsfns &c
Minnie 7. ,Mepham-w. d.. ::.;:;;;.....:;
Msaisead: susan bowas s I to Many aa 4.
La sBsatp5ifE tt 3. s.. bet. Ta;ior and
Cora: Edna Anderson to Huston G Cannon non
LABADiE-ss It. 8. s.. bet. Taylor and
Edna AndersonSw. d............. 10
h due Louis J. ' Zen to g. m Rsias f Ewels
Penrose: St. Loui. University to John Ohm
\, B EE,dec -; w;:..s:.s
and Chippewa; Alexander Kayser Realty
Company TO Gottlieb wirth-w. d..-.:.
saa esare, f Meyerrisck " to Ha. S25
Brewing Company-w. d...................
MICHIGAN-59 IT, e. g.. bet. winnebaso
snd JULIA GDETa kaEssi heay
saza5 hsfsard ffie TO to sh: aans 'E g
PINEr-2D # n. s.. being 151T Pima.
drew NJ Holmes to Frank r. Tobin-
Rc OF II, n. :. bet Eugene and
courtois: also Pennsylvania. IS It., W.
ss W s,s cor E,,. up,on Hsnry zs.ss Real
ED I Hs7E zunD to Henry zein Real
scASLANNlsl It. ~ in. n. g. northwest
corner Kings highway; also Fyler;. go
#; sE In. s2rner ,a YES. Of f- Kings high;
VEST west Of kings highway: also Fyler.
highway: Mary Thorp to william Thorp
and Sewstead: Susan Downey to Thos
'2% sHsE as1xR 5ases he Ss'aa s e
r sS9eh Sy-,S sc hIn d. .;;; ~ III.
l42s North Twenty-frst: John H Tie
THIRTEENTH-O It. ". g., Q. ". COR.
Barton: Theodore K Holman to Jos.
vIRG1NIA-a5 IT.. W. =, bet. Blow and
Robert: Kate Reynolds to Michael Meyer
vALENTINE-4 fl, in. n. e, being oos.
l1-l3 Valentine: Thomas o. Shaughnessy
to Julia keane-w. d........................
and Union; Alfred J.. siesel to Michael
Salter-w. d ..................:..::.
VINES It. in, n. g.. bet Main and
Second: Alice II. Slaughter ct al. to
Helfenstein Park Realty Company. d.
vERNON-4o #, n. s., bet Clarendon and
Union: Michael salter to Alfred ]. siegel
W. d.......... ............:.
wARNE-a5 #, e. O.. bet. Carter and
Penrose; 81. louis University to Fred
wfN s.ffFNMfFREsa t.. n =, west Of On.
ION: Thomas Wright ct al to Anna 3.
Greene-w. d...........................
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
AGENTS REPORTS.
NlChOlls.Rftter.

Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany have several sales which their clients
Go not wish reported until the transactions
are finally consumated. They report the
following closed last week:
To W. 5. Scott the new ten-room brick
house, ard lot 32xfi0 feet, No. 46l1 McPher-
son avenue. for 5000, for the account of ].
y. Snowdon of Minnesota. This house is
handsomely finished and in very desirab BILE
location. and was bought by Mr.. Scott for a
home. This Is one of the two houses built
by Mr.. Snowdon to improve his property, he
owning the property adjoining on the east
and west. Mr. Scott will move into the
house very soon.
Sold for on account of the Fairview Realty
Company, the beautiful lot. 1o0xl37 feet s
inches, on the northeast corner of Vernon
and Academy avenues, to the Drank Me-
mortal Church. upon which the Church Ex-
tension Society will commence the erection
OF building very soon.
Also sold to c. o. Woodson for the ac-
count of julius Pitzman. who was repre-
scented by the Mercantile Trust Company,
lot fronting seventy feet on the north line
of Waterman avenue by 2l2 feet inches
deep. west of Union boulevard. for sos
front foot, $3.50. This lot Will be improved
shortly with handsome house.
The other sales they have aggregate some
$4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT DRURY.
Pearson's Hall to Be Dedicated at
Springfield, Mo.
REPuHLrc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Mo-, juno 6-The twenty
eighth annual commencement week Of
Drury College and Academy began last
night with recital by the graduating class
OF the department Of expression. The pro-
srsmme was very elaborate and we'll rem
dered.
The principal part Of tho entertainment
was the presentation Of q short drama,
king Rene's Daughter"
The closing events Of the college year will
consume about a week, commencement be-
ing Friday. June II Among the events to
take place are recitals Of the music classes,
the college class day. the academy class
day. the academy commencement. the
alumni banquet and the meeting Of the
Board of Directors.
The meeting of the board this year is
awaited with more than usual interest by
those who are interested in the college, for
it Is stated that there are to be some very
important changes in the faculty.
Pearsohs Hall, the new $4,000 science
building given to the college by D. Z. Pear
sons, the millionaire philanthropist of Chit
cago. is to be dedicated In commencement
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Albert II. Terry d Co.

Albert T. Terry & Co. report the follow
ing sales for the week. asgregating $780,
as follows:
House and lot belonging to F. M. Crun-
den. No. 1856 Laclede avenue, twelve rooms.
and fifty feet Of ground; sold to Frank y.
Johnson, who was represented by Jas. N.
Francscus & Co.. for 5000.
Also closed the sale OF property No. 1888
teen,room three-quarter residence of Leon
L. Hull, located on 100 feet of ground. to
Warren F. McEiroy of the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company. for ST. 800. Mr.. McElroy
took possession for his future home.
Also prono ~, No. 5si5 Gates avenue. eight
room two and one-half story and cellar
frame: from Emma Harris to Leontine
Jaminet. who purchased for a home. for
sS.l50.
Also $50 feet Of ground on Duncan avenue.
south side. west Of Taylor avenue. being
sold to James H. Hamilton from VIM. H.
Roche for 5000.
Also 7ox2l2 feet OF ground on the north
side of Waterman avenue, being the second
lot west of Union avenue: sold to Lizzie
Hull for $3.50.
Also 69x160 feet on the north side Of Berlin
avenue. being the second lot west of the
corner; from Edward V. Papin, represented
by Papin & Tontrup. to Alonzo C. Church
for $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

OF United States Ambassador Choate. were
married at noon to-day at St. Peters
Church, in the presence Of one of the most
brilliant audiences of the kind ever gath
cred at 2 wedding here.
The be.rothal service was read by the
Reverend Doctor W. W. Battershall rector
of the church. the marriage service by the
Right Reverend William Croswell Doane
Bishop Of Albany. Ambassador Choate and
Mrs. Choate were present, they having
ceme over from London especially to attend
the wedding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Henry Hiemcn1 Realty Co.

Henry Hiemenz Realty Company reports
sales as follows:
No. ?65S Hickory street. house Just COM
pleted, with superior finish and other con-
veniences. six rooms. hot and cold water,
nice mantels, owned and built by William
p. Sharkey; lot 2SxS2: was sold for 81. 400 to
H. K. Everhardt. who bought for a home
Nos. l442-l4i2lz North Eleventh street two
story brick house in front. with twelve
XII: owned by Mrs Elizabeth Daab. was
sold for 5000 to Mrs. Josephine Winckler,
who bought for investment.
f3n eSosy sntees so ss SIDE 5nst %est 0
dwelling. with gas. bath. hot and cold
water. nice mantels. being the fifth house
sold of that group of seven houses there
just completed. was sold for 81. 400 to Sophia
EebeV who will OCCUPY Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Commonwealth Trust Co.

The Commonwealth Trust Company sold
4 subdivision known as Murdoch place. in
line of the Frisco Railroad, from Robert H.
Kern to the outlook Realty Company. for
$1,000. The property consists OF 1,si6 lots
Also, in payment for this property, sold
from the Outlook Realty Company to the
Kern-Ryan Investment Company block
of SIX houses at the northwest corner of
Beaumont street and Clark avenue, for
SIS OCG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

nelson CneS-
man, Presi-
dent Nelson
CheSman &
Co, W h o s e
picture Is here
presented, Is
about 60 years
OF age. a ma
tive OF New
Hampshire.He
began news
paper work in
1861, in the
counting-room
of the Boston
Post, and has
been in the
a d v Q r Using
agency bust
ness since 1866.
Mr.. Chesman
compiled the
A m e ri C a n
\ e " 8 p aper
Directory for
the wears 1859
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Greer-Anderson Company.

The Greer-Anderson Realty Company
made the following sales:
Forty feet on the north side Of Page ave-
nue. by a depth of 126 feet, on which is sit
uated three-room new frame house: sold
for the account of Walter ]. Edwards and
Awald Heinze, consideration being $500.
The house is situated near Midland avenue,
Just west Of the city limits. It was sold to
Jas. r. Wolkewitz. who will occupy It for
home
Also fifty feet on the south side of Olive
street by depth of 152 feet. on which are
situated houses Nos. 482-34-S6 Olive street.
This property consists of six fats Of five
rooms each, and was sold to a client of the
Greer-Anderson Realty Company. who
bought as an Investment.
These flats bring in rental which gives
good return on the purchase price. and
as they are situated in locality where
erty changing hands. the purchaser shows
good Judgment. as the property is bound to
advance rapidly in value. The Rutiedge &c
Fitzpatrick Realty Company assisted in this
sale.
Also sold for the account Of J. Walter
Green to Lillian Arnold Harrington, No
4136 Morgan street. with lot 25x150 feet This
piece of property is modern in every respect
and was bought for a home. The consider
alton was 1900.
Also closed the following sales yesterday:
No. 1870 MCPHERSON avenue, seven-room
brick residence with lot 29x161 feet for 81
500; from Geo. ". Mallow to Mary Y. John
son.
No. 1868 Burd avenue. a modern eght-room
brick residence, lot 25x140 feet: from Sau-
salito Investment Company to H. L. Merry;
No. 80 st. Ferdinand. q s.ven-room
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
McNair, Hnrri. & Jones.

McNair. Harris & Jones Realty Co. have
been making some sales Of high grade res
idence lots In Washington terrace and
kingsbury place One of these. for which
the deed was filed last week. was 100 feet
200 feet east Of the walk" to S. NJ. Pie,
Ian. president Of the American Indemnity
Company.
The lot has frontage of 100 feet and WAS
sold for $4,000. 1t is almost directly oppo-
site IT to that sold to Charles Parsons for
have not been closed and will be Reported
later:
Also report the sale OF No. SITS Morgan
street. a modern brick residence. from
James S. Downing to Middleton 6. Singleton:
consideration $500. Mr.. Singleton will oc'
cupy the house as his residence very
shortly.
Also report No. E37 Magnolia avenue.
seven-room brick residence, on lot 60xsso
feet; sold for Mary L. Robbins to Drozda
Real Estate Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

fsStASA hAOk4s
Conrad Bud
Ike, Vice Pres
l d e n t a n d
Treasurer Of
Nelson 6es-
man & Co., Is
eminently a
s e l f :. made
man who has
risen from the
ranks to occu-
py the most
exacting posi-
tion in any
large concern,
and particu-
larry an adj
" e r t / 9 l n g
agency. that
Of handling It's
finances. Pos
sessed of a
genial DISPOSE
ton and a
very magnet
ic personals
ty, he wins
friap5a n1,ink.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Richard PEN
dergast, Sec
rotary Nelson
Chesman &
Co., entered
the Agency's
employ as a
small boy. and
has grown up
to S { Il r d v
manhood, ad-
vancing step
by step as he
developed the
ability to as
sumo greater
r e s p O n S 1 :
bilities. H I s
Position is
that Of gen
eral manager
of the Office
force. In all
departments.
and It re-
quires him to
give attention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Dyaa-McCollom r. e. Co.

Dyas-McCoilom Real Estate Company re-
ports the sale of No. 1i0i Geyer avenue,
nve-room brick cottage, lot 30x146 for S2,S5a
cash; from William Rccklein ct al to
Nepomuk Jehle and wife.
Also sold l00-foot vacant lot on Blaine
avenue.
Also 50x123 feet on the south side Of Fol-
som. near Tower Grove. for $500 cash;
from Joseph Brown to c. j. Kidd. Bought
for speculation.
Report good demand for fats and
houses. both for renting and buying.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Army Orders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. June 6.-Arny orders were
issued to-day as follows: Major George H.
Morgan. Ninth Cavalry, is detailed as PRO-
fessor of military science and tactics at the
University of Minnesota, vice First Lieu
tenant Hayden S. Cole. First Lieutenant
George b. Comfy. Third Cavalry, will re-
port to the superintendent OF the Military
Academy August 20 for assignment to duty
there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
New National Bank,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 6.-The Comptroller of
tile Currency to-day approved an applica
ton to organize the First National Rank ~
Miiburton. l. T.. with a capital of So, os0
me aesignation of the New England Ma
{ionai Bank, Kansas City, as reserve agent
for the First National Bank RartIesvijia
Il. was approved: also the City National
IS INK, Kansas City. for the First National
Bank, Toronto Kas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

with a modern twelve-room dwelling, from
William Feiler of Chicago to f. e. Buck
ner, for $1,000. Purchaser Will occupy same
a. once for a home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

The Griffin Real Estate Company reports
the sale of the two-story business builcing
No, 1927 Pine street. with lot 25x109, for
Frank r. Tobin Painting Company. Mr.
Tobin will remodel and use the entire
building for his business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

amount OF detail work reported to him by
the department managers. In addition to
this. he reads a large number of letters
daily and dictates replies to such as re-
qrire more than ordinary consideration. His
the Agency's business and great executive
ability results IN there being something do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

ly and holds them through his sterling
qualities.
Mr.. Budke began his life work at ID years
of age. and during the thirty years OF his
business life has never known any other
every feature Of neWspaper adyertisine
agency business, and mis- advice Is sought
by leading advertisers over the country
who have knowledge of his ability and ex-
perienca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
J. H. Gundlach 4 Co.

]. H. Gundlach & Co.. report the follow
ing sales:
Lot 4l4x350 feet, west side Newstead ave-
nue.. between San Francisco avenue and
Board of Eeducation. for the new Ashland
School: $4,000.
No. 1919 North Fourteenth street. lot 2t9x
Aug. Hoffman, to Frank kottenhoefer,
No. 42l5 North Ninth street, lot 1sx11o.
ger ct al. to Thomas Burke and wife, s., 200.
Lot ooxao, north side Natural Bridge road,
east Of Taylor avenue. from ]. U. Lane to
Charles H. Bante, $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Arthur A
Wilson. Man
ager Chicagc
Branch OF
flee. has beer
W 1T h I h
Agency over
ten years, and
in that time
has made for
himself a II
enyiaSle posi-
ton. Assam
ing the man
agement OF
this impor-
tant branch
afts- I n q @
years expert
ence. he has
built up a
large business
AS Mr.. Will
son is fnan-
cially inter
estsd in the
- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

Transfers for the month up to and In
Guiding June 5, numbered 2l2, and aggre-
gated 1891. $50
Transfers for the entire month Of May
amounted to s639.l95. as compared to a.
1880 for the same month of last year.
There were lie deeds Of trust recorded
so far this month. amounting to s557.O72
Charles c. Nichols of the Nichols Rit-
ter Realty and Financial Company has just
returned from Philadelphia and Princeton,
In which latter place he saw ex-President
of the Worlds Fair. The East is literally
drying up-they have had no rain in three
weeks. Pennsylvania looks barren. In
0hio; Indiana and Illinois the crops look
aourishing. Mr.. Nichols stated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
TrOwbridEe Agency.

The Trowbridse Agency reports the fol-
lowing sales made in the last week:
Southwest corner Tenth and Wash streets,
one-story brick dwelling house, three rooms,
with lot s7X1S0; from Herman Jahns to ii.
A. Geo. Hartmann for 81 15O
No. $3.50 California avenue, a two-story
brick fiat for two families with lot skis:
from William Omcirk to Joseph Beran for
s., 400
No. 45A Nebraska avenue, a one-story and
basement five-room brick residence, with
lot 2sxl25; from Hy. Zulauf to Hy Roeder,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
George f. Bergfeld Go.

George F. Bergfeld Realty Company re-
boulevard, a two-story, twelve-room, rock
front residence. with reception hall, two
bathrooms, hot-water heating throughout;
bird s-eye maple parlor, oak dining-room
and reception hall, fine Doctors office in
basement, lot 35xi46. This house Is Just be-
ing started and is being built by the Berg
field company: sold for Thomas Dunn to
Doctor A. b. Wilkes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
AMBASSADORS SON MARRIEs.
Joseph II. Choate, Jr., WEEDS Miss
Cora Lyman Oliver.

Albany. n. Y. June s-Miss Cora Lyman
Oliver. daughter of General Robert oliver
Of this city. and Joseph H. Choate. Jr.. son
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

In spite of the Indictment weather, many
sales ma nave been closed at SOUTHAMPTON
since the pesorat thn1ly sale Many per-
kept from doing 80, either through bushes
or other causes and others were kept
away owing. to the threatening weather.
Taking this into consideration. the Mercan-
tile Trust Company decided to withhold the
advance of lthe prices until Monday noon
Many took advantage of this extension.
and between the closing Of the sale Satur-
day evening at s o'clock and noon Monday.
when the advance took place. more than
$4,000 worth of lots ere.sold, In addition
TO the $4,000 worth sold at the sale Satur-
ii Is the intention to hold another special
sale OF lots at Southampton en- Saturday,
the 9th of June, at p. m. sharp, rain or
shine and to those who were unable to at
tend the last sale. through any cause. an
other opportunity will be given to secure
the cheapest fully improved property in
St Louis on terms and with Inducements
such as have never been offered in connec
ton with any subdivision ever placed upon
the St. Louis market.
Developments are taking place In this
section OF the city that are adding to the
value Of this property most rapidly.
Starting to-morrow morning the Laclede
throushout the entire addition one s and It Is
expected that before the day Of the sale,
June q, or very shortly thereafter. the gas
itself will be in the mains.
The list OF those who have purchased
since the Decoration Day sale OF Saturday
last follows:
Mrs. Il. C. Stockton. 80 feet on Devon
skire avenue, $500.
Clifford r. Bell. 80 feet on Nottingham
avenue $500
T. W. Bollman, 90 feet on the corner of
Kings highway and Nottingham avenue
a. II. Goode, 80 feet on Nottingham ave-
nue., $500.
]. IL. Lynch. 80 feet on Landsdowne avA
nue. S905.
S. NJ Armstrong, 80 feet on Nottingham
avenue
Annie G. McGinnis, 50 feet on Landsdowne
avenue 500.
r. A. Michaols, 30 feet on Nottingham
avenue, $3.50.
August Leo of Bookings, Ark, 100 feet
on LandsdoWne avenue 81 SO