davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
JOHN BULL
AND FRANCE
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

LONDON, October 14The arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and France has been signed 1t provides for submission OF all
disputes between the nations during the The
Hague tribunal The treaty hailed with the greatest satisfaction
both and is regarded high diplomatic achievement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14

AUTUMN MILLINERY OPENING.
n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. invite the
Ladies of Honolulu to attend their
grand autumn opening of millinery
goods on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, October 70, Is and IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
ITALY'S KING IN PARIS.
4 Press Gable to the Star.

PARIS October liking Victor Emmanuel the Queen
Italy enthusiastically received here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
Peace Talk And
War Preparations
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable the star.
RUSSIAS TREMENDOUS ACTIVITY IN THE FAR EAST
A HUNDRED THOUSAND TROOPS AT PORT ARTHUR
NOW-JAPAN ASSURES POWERS THAT DIPLOMATIC
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
$I,o74,4IS.63
.$I,Io5,6o7.oo
I,47S,355.oo
Total appropriations
.$2,583,O42.Io


The coming Territory will be all
by outstanding debts and December leaving the
that date The Territory will therefore be able
the counties $2Ooo directed by the county and both Territory
will have the monthly received
from the various bureaus These believed be
about enough the the County Oahu but nearly enough
the Territory The Territory money until the
following December that the month which provided the
County shall make settlement with the Territorial
of the ae share of the of the The however, col
ecs semannuay June and in November Incidentally the
law provides for delinquency this 1t that the
OF the county sha with of the Territory
leaving the stand delnquencies there
Local bankers have been thoroughly familiar with the pub
shed by The Star and disturbed by them The situation has
been discussed by them all its phases and recognized that the
will be requiring careful management but that only
of time before the proposition Strengthened The general
public however, acquainted with the facts hence The pub
sed them of the general public and
might bid bonds having famarze
themselves with the proposition already.
Auditor Fisher and Treasurer Kepoka that there will be
for the Territory the counties January
Fisher estimates that there will probably be about S52Ooo in the Ter
toral treasury by the end of the the three months
reduced basis proposed The prospect shortage
known months government officials and it is also we'll known
that the Territorial will equal the monthly expenses for
the year Col Fishers estimate for the period from June 80 De
cember 1903 follows all the figures except those for the
three months being official figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PLUMBERS AND BOSSES MEET
TO-DAY iNPEAcE CONFERENCE
Strike May Re Settled and work n.
sumed by. h Mes T0.MOrfow
= M0FAiAg.

Both the; Master Piumbefs' Association
and the Plumbers Union are awaiting III
result Of a meeting to be held to-day. be-
fore outlining any general policy to be pur-
sued with reference to the strike, declared
by the Plumbers Union last Friday morn
ing.
That tomorrow will sec the end Of the
strike Is the general opinion held by on
GERS of both organisations. While Il was
stated, by. an Official Of the Master Plumb
ers' Association that no members Of that
organization, were employing any men yes
terday. II was given ont at union h~eadquar-
tiers by Otto Moose. business, agent for the
union. hat nan Of the member Of the
Plumbers Association were employing men.
but he withheld their. names, stating that
It was. requested by them not to give their
names for publication.
Plumbing work at the Worlds Fair build.
ingS was stopped yesterday. according to
the business agent Of the Plumbers' Union.
Yesterday being q half-hoItday, many OF the
striking plumbers assembled 1t the head.
quarters OF the Building Trades Council at
Eleventh and Chestnut. streets. These men
stated that they had hope Of winning the
strike.
The Master Plumbery Association "a.
moved! its headquarters yesterday from the
Emile building to the Ozark building. and
but few OF the bosses were at headquarters
during the day. s-e-.E
With many large contracts on hand. II
was stated by union ~oflcers that the bose
would have to submit or lose much money
by their refusal. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
FURNITURE. MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION. AT FOURTEENTH ANDLocUsr

doubtless be Of great benefit to the retail
furniture buyer.
Among the firms that have secured ex-
hibition space are: Second. floor. Prufrock
Upholstering Company, Logerman Chair
Company, Bohlinger-Shields Table Com
pan F. w. Hampeter, E. c. Hampeter. =.
Ernst Furniture Manufacturing Company,
American Rattan Comuany.
Third floor. Southern, Stove Works. In
diana Stove Works. Crescent Furniture
Company. Specially Furniture Company,
Globe Furniture Company. Evansville Metal
Bed Company. Chairrnakers' Union. Crown
Company, Standard Chair Company,
Evansville Mattress and Lounge Company,
Karges Furniture Company, Novelty Fur
niture Company, Bockstege Furniture Com
! Fourth floor, Central Furniture Company.
Meier & Pohlman Furniture Company
Weber Moulding Company. c. ]. Kostiba
Company. L. Frederick Brothers, Joering
Fifth foor. Charles Sumo, Western Fur
niture Company. J. Peters Furniture Com
pany. Smith 4 Davis. Baxter Moulding
Company, st. Louis Bedding Company,
Aude Furniture Company, Sudholt Lounge
Company. Mound City Chair Company.
Sixth hoors Consolidated Lamp end Glass
Company, udell-Pfedock Manufacturing
Company, Heller 4 Hoffman Manufacturing
Company, Gerney RefrigeratinS Company.
iPaducah Furniture Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
CHARTER OAK sALEsMER DINE;
Prospects fer New Year 1AllIsl Over
1t Hleassat 0atAoR1ag.

In celebration Of the dfty-thard anniysr.,
eary Of the Charter Oak Stove and Range
Company q banquet wal given b. th0 com
camille Club. .
Tho evening WAS devoted h Fart to IN.
formal discussion Of tn business camDaim-
OF the year -. and the prospsets efksrSd
In Response to Invitations salesnsn frua
All Of the States and Territories attended
the banquet. and an enjoyahle feature II
the evening was 3 opportunity AFFORDED
representatives of the company from dis
tant States to meet the od3eers and heads
OF departments - well ~ to inset and con-.
g~ratulate their fellow workers In The neid.-
The Charter Oak Stove and Range Conn
pany ID one OF the pioneer institutions Of
interests Of the city Tor more than 8 hall.
century and % widely known. :
The banquet served to. introduSs mAu1
men VINO known d another through
correspondence for years, but had never
before shakes banda
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

The Furniture Manufacturer Exposition
building. Fourteenth and Locust streets.
was formally opened Friday afternoon. A
largo number Of exhibits are in place and
It Is expected that the entire floor space
will be soon rented.
The opening Of the exposition marks a
new era in the furniture industry. west Of
the Mississippi. Heretofore the only build
inxs Of this character have been in Chicago,
Grand Rapids and New York. d.
The purpose Of the building. which 10 an
eight-story and basement structure. Is for
exhibition only. 1t was designed primarily
for the benefit of local manufacturer of
furniture and kindred lines. but out-of-town
concerns will also have the privilege of
making displays.
The object Is to display furniture in a
compact FORM for the benefit of the buyers.
In place Of q prospective purchaser for
. retail house being compelled to 60 from
one plant to another in search of. the goods
desired, he VIII be enabled to make selec-
tons from a'larse variety Of styles under
one roof. :
The exhibition will be permanent. and will
be. open every week day. to- trade buyers.
Tho general public will not be admitted.
The building was erected by the Western
convenience for the display Of goods has
been : provided and the innovation will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
ENGLAND APPEARS
TO Be AFTER TROUBLE
Though Protesting to Be Enam.
ored Of Peace, She Is Involved
in Many Quarters.
=
HER ARMY AND NAVY ALERT.
Serious Clash With Some Other
Nation OFF Venezuela, Nigeria,
somaliland or Morocco May
Occur at Any Tine.
HER ARMY AND NAVY ALERT.
SPECIAL By CABLE.

SPECIAL By CABLE. Il.
London, q 3.-For an Kmpiro whose,
chiefest interest II peace. the British Dn-,
pire cannot be saidato open the year well.
The South African war Is hardly over; It
least, large numbers Of troops are s&fli
needed to garrison the acquired terr1toriess-
yet. the British Army and Navy already.
are on the alert, II not actually enSased.
in or on veuesuels. Nigeria, Somaliland
n Morocco.
As regards venexuefa, the most INTEREST,".
Ing suggestion Of the moment comes from
q distinguished French diplomat In close
touch with tho French Ministry, who indi-
Gates the utility Of Tn Hague arbitration
unless means be X to compel venesuela
to execute the award. :
He suggests that The Hague tribunal In
vite the interested Powers to establish an.
international commission Of financial co...
troll, similar to that created In 0rssee. Tia
commission. Of course, would be eemporn-
~. and its task limited to the payment oe
The Hague awardA but the effect would DO
most wholesome upon other South and Cen
trail American states. who viii act In tn
future under the shadow Of the possibility
of similar treatment. Seeing the high sourco
Of this proposal. the possible signtncancs AZ
1t Is u~ndoubted.
A regards Morocco England n NOT %
much e~ntangled elsewhere a. to allow
France or any other Power to obtain
dominating footing there fsale that
her position at Gibraltar would BE- best ~
cured by . strSng 'nattve ruler On TIE side
Of the Straits. A. EnS1ishmsn read the
added to the chain Of Eastern Quc1do1s.,
which. a. one Journal declares today. Ink
Egypt. Turkey. Persia, Siam q China In
Az regards Somaliland, the sftuatim
from the English standpoint b focusood
With accuracy IN the fo1ew1ne Imaginary
Mad Mullah (gieefully): .AAvaues most.
poned.! He-hs! We al know what hat
Mad President ~oruefully,: "Thas WAS WHAT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

BLAcKsToNE-H It.. W. g.. bet. Page
saS 1si,sn: Nina ~ Heinrich &, At o. d1oss:
sonniS5NE. & t.. V. =. bot. We'll;
e pdward II. schneidercw. d...".
c4 Fan w s.; :. i. 8, , H ssss q. !e %ssss.
c$sTEEMxN-a Il. in.
ssyIns. and Land Company to Sarah
J. .Cllus-w. d.
H aasn Fl El.. q 6; bet sc ba asls sn 4. c1 Icy;
cEEkokEE.S i.;.s::;sxusu; Holt:
rs 9 k zsEss II Rei Il. I'll ss IT sI.ar n'sd.
~H.1niit aMl1 no Oft py ~: 2 10 M. s1 KoeS E.
p 81 s. HUT IT. in:;a Ss.. wn.r:
&mpasanyo a T. Has1y. fsa: Tse9e@n. s a. =
DnvoNsA1RE!.O Il. ., g.: Bet. Brsnnon
ga , M,'f sD t,.S sssth7 e T..,l S.sl.y
ELEyhNIMAse 4: BET; chopis.u
q sod r ssssSty ho sSna h.a%s'; y a. trustee.
s. Fl; s: s - =: a;ss.: 70
AMais.iss; F1d sai Really! y, company sassa e 70
rRoNr1si 4. 8 H.. y: = bet. Vine and
sshavs,eisr: 40 Hs.ft. .: 5. Esston.
oooSbEMm IT,. bet .aard:id and Cote
Hriliiante: John Aacksy sst, al. TO John
GrsSd; n,llsSeth g. Ds 1suslsr ~! es al q.
to D. r. slaftery Realty Company-v.sd. :
iG Sssssss r. h.s |: q ~. s hssss.n and q W Ai.
eert PetersenEw. mountaineering
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
TO HOLD MEMORIAL MEETING:
Missouri University Recalls the:
Fire Of 1892
EPUHIIQ HpUuAL

Columbia, No., Jan. a-President r. H,
Jesse has tsIued . oal for Q general coa-
vocaSSn % the faculty and studsnt1 Of M.
OF the great nre Of Ip1 which destroyed u
unlyersafy building. Professor A. B.. Cralg--.
neeo o. the State Normal School at war
dress.
Up 70 ,dats twenty-eight students have
sntoiiea m the short course IN agficultu.A;
corresponding day last yesf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

sECOND-s1l IT,. .. O.. bet. Olive and
FoIbes Tea n Cones C~ompsny-w; d.
SEC0ND-21 n. 4 In, o. s., bet. Olive
H noddL Losest; Abby Dodd to James b.
sPRUCEIn II. " In, IS. east by Sec
ond ST.: Mississfppi Valley Trust Com
pany to Charles N. Cherry-w. d. .....:
WEST PINE-50 it., 9. s., bet. Newstesd
and Euclid: Edward R. Hoyt to Sol La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

are not at liberty to report. Among the
smaller sales Of this company for the week
are the following:
Nos. 406-8-N Cote Briliante avenue. three
two-story brick buildings. arranged in SIX
flats OF three rooms. each, sold for the ac-
count Of Mrs. Lizzie +. O'Brien. The prop
erty rents for 500 a year, and was pur-
chased by Christopher A.. Saddler. who
bought for an investment. 70
No. l41S Stewart place, a nine-room brick
house. arranged in fats. sold for the ac-
count OF Mrs. Sophie Blickhahn. for $500
cash. Mrs. B,ickhahn purchased this prop
erty through the Mercantile Trust Company
less than ninety days ago and sold at q
neat profit.
No. 5l46 Cabanne avenue, a large ten
room brick house. erected on lot t0xlO feet.
II. Obermuellcr for 81, $50 cash. the pur-
chaser having bought as an investment.
Also lot &x125 feet on the east side or
BELT avenue between Page and Minerva
avenues. property of Emerson Realty Com
pany: sold for $50 a front foot cash. the
purchaser being W. j. Bills. who has
planned a handsome nine-room house.
winch ne will occupy as his home when
Also report having sold a 257-acre farm In
JEFFERSON County. Missouri. for the account
OF II. w. Eliot of the Hydraulic, Press
bricks Company. the purchaser beiEE Judge
n. +. Byrne of Byrnesvilie, Mo.
The Mercantile Trust Company also re-
ports that on the first of the year they
gained many new rent accounts. and that
this department of its business has reached
magnificent proportions. They also made
loans at current market rates of interest,
and report the outlook for a continuation OF
the new years business so successfully
inaugurated as being most promising.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
strnase k.stauersFireN

The Strauss q stutner. stock damaged. by
the recent fire in that. establfShnent ysIIi -
placed on sale: Monday Ihorning safi4 nfcIocS
at 506, and sos st. Chaf1esrttreeF. 5ugt srcunS
the corner from the old location. THa 80
millinery; ribbons. Sims .ve1S6fe. A6ffSsSc&
and untrimg1eds hats=and matefi& =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Thomas burke. who was represented by J.
yanderlippe. the consideration being S'e"
Mt. Burke bought for an investment,
The lincoln Trust Company announces
that with the approach of the active buSi-
ness season 1t is experiencing a deciaeu.y
increased demand for business ana manu-
featuring property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

nience, on lot 5Ox152. account of Jacob
Gross. sold to c.. G. Hall for $4,000.
Also No. 2s34-36 Dayton street, two eight
room dwellings. southeast corner of Lef1ng-
wen. on lot 5xI35; account Of Mrs. ]. Crist
to Fred Vossr for Sc, $50.
Also No. 1853 Elmbank terrace. two eight
room, modern. dwellings, on lot 61x145 feet.
account of Mrs. Meme Henry to, william
Barr Dry Goods Co., for $780,
No. 1875 Market street. a two-story brick
on lot Is feet. account Theodore .Loesch, to
Miss l.. Celia and James Curratto. The
three-story structure: price $4,000.
No. 1l2-l4 North Third street, three-story
building, 43xlO0; account Charles NJ. Cherry
to a client, for ST.. 900. =.
Also sold lots Z, 3. 1 5 at Normandy
Heights, in what Is known as the Circle, for
the account of C. G. Hall to Jacob Gross.
for $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Apple d HemmeImann.

Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany report the following sales:
The southeast corner Of Halliday and
Arkansas Ao111. owned by the
Connecticut Mutual LAfe Insurance Conn
pany. represented by E C. RoWSe. to the
Argyle Real Estate and Investment Gem
South side Of Kemper PARK, west Of
Kings highway, lot 100xzo0. from Shaw +.
Medley Of L~eavenworth, KaA, was sold. to
Frank Sebastian for $3.50. who will improve
for a home. ~ - ,.
South side Of Allen avenue, between
Ninth. and Tenth streets. lot S0xl42. I'M
proved with a two-story brick, dwelling of
twelve rooms. for four families. the i'm.
provements being owned BY the purchaser.
from Alice Lombard, who wa represented
by the Mercantile Trust Company. to John
Eickeneeer. fol. $3.50. -.
No. 2825 South Ninth street, q two-story
six-room brick, for twosfamilies,s lot 25xS6,
for $500. from Lizzie OsNeil, represented by
Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust
Company. to a client for an investment.
No. BOO Osceola- street. q two-story n
attic. brick dwelling. with store on 'first
floor and three rooms in attic, lot .S5x12&
owned by Charles Wachner, sold to Justin
e Pickup for 1880 I. cash. Mr. Pickup
No. 25H Osceola street, g one and three
quarter story cottage Of SIX rooms and all
modern -3conveniences.s . from Rudolph
Temple. sold to John Becker who bought
for a home and paid N.0o0scash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Heal HSs.te Traasfera..

TWeaty-thirA sEcedeffck 9tfaAtger. by .,srs,
Sheriff. TO- Efsder9rk wisthoeitsfI-ehsflS-
- y .sss-S ~
BLACK9TONEN a.. W. q, BET. px1S,.,
snd Jultfp: Nina HsfnticA,s 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Also sold lots z, 3. / and. s at Normandy
Heights. in what is known as the Circle, for
the account of C. G. Hall to Jacob Gross.
for $4,000. ..
George F. Bergfeld Company.
The George F. Bergfeld Realty Company
|" Thomas is . 'H +. c Sais To- formerly Of John Ma
guire Real Estate Company. Is now with
he will be glad to welcome his friends.
schwenker ,Realty Conpa.y.
,h The so; sehTenksT Beatty Company reports
A two-story brick, dwelling No. z7o6 shen:
sndoah h; Avenue zen co.; containing I'M g s seven rooms and
Albert T. Terry 4 Co.
Albert T. Terry & Co.. report tho Nsw
the following deals closed. a%gsresating So
The fee in the property No. SIT Locust
proved with a two-story building. from Hy.
G. Noble and wife Of Boston. Mans. to
Vale Reyburn. who purchased for an in
vestment for E0.OW.
Also. the modern eleven-room residence.
ground. from Warren Goddard. curator, to
Henry Eliot Of the Eliot Frog and Switch
Nos. 454s-4sA-zS-4sA Page boulevard. con-
sisting of four six-room modern apart
from ]. E. Desbonne. represented by Hay
del & Co.. to Doctor Hartwell N. Lyon. who
purchased for an investment for ll.000.
side Of Westminster place. between Lake
and Union venues from the st. Louis
Union Trust Company. trustees. to p. l.
the premises in keeping with the present
improvements. This makes the sixth piece
of property sold by Terry & Co. In Vest
minister place since fall.
Also. 135xlO feet Of vacant ground on tho
St. Clair County turnpike. East st. Louis.
from Doctor Hartwell N. Lyon to John
Bair for $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Howard Gambrill & Co.

No. A76 West Pine boulevard, a modern.
large reception hall. elegantly finished
throughout. with heavy oak beams to re-
ception hall. paneled oak wainscoting to
room, hot-water heat throughout and mag
situated on lot sSas1s. This i house ' & one ae" &
pervision Of Howard GambriI & Company
as agents for Edward r. Hoyt, and was sold
by them to Mrs. Florence E. swarts, who
home. The price paid was .l4,5oo.
Howard Gambrifl & Company are now
arranging to erect several somewhat sim.
Of I-ing's highway, on ground recently pur-
chased, these houses to be completed dur
inG the coming spring
q modern nine-room brick house on lot Box
no.; built by Ernest L. Wagner & Son and
moved into the house and will occupy 1t as
a home Consideration was 1880.
/, Also q modern nine-room brick house,
ner of sixth and Clark streets. in st.
Charles, Mo-: being property owned by
t Hxsae and sold %; pt to Williams sezz anhas aaen Of
M750 for the properly. This makes the
Also effected a longtime lease on a large
business house situated on Main street,
across from the Opera-hOuse, in st. Char.es,
to the l. Brucker. Stove and Hardware
Also sold lot sox14s feet situated on the
south side Of. Gates avenue, 149 feet west
OF Belt avenue, from Benjamin Eiseman to
q client for $500 This lot was bought for
speculation and has been listed for sale
This. firm has also since January Q signed
contracts of sale for several pieces of busi-
ness property. including a large and very
valuable manufacturing plant in the rail-
toaa 'distrIct' which property was sold for
ueuiarS OF these transactions will be re-
ported when the deeds are passed.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures Real Estate Trust
Company sold for the account of the Ex-
celstor Realty Company buildings Nos.
3Qe2-A-z8 Olive street. having a front of 66
feet and running through to alley. being a
good substantial two-story and h.sement
building. for ST. 200. This building IS occu-
year lease at g. 90 q year, having been soe-
ctally arranged and constructed for them
about two years ago. Mrs. Dwyer bought
for an Investment. and was represented by
the Mercantile Trust Company.
Holorook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust
Scudder the northwest corner Of Pine and
Seventh streets, having a front of q feet
on Pine, by 30 feet on Seventh street, for
$125.O00. This property IL under a ninety
nine-year lease at an annua rental of 5000
and all taxes. which pays the rurchaser 4
per cent net on his investment. This prop
erty was owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer,
who purchased same in 1893 for $4,000, and
was repfegented In this transaction by the
Mercantile Trust Company
Robert N. Moons.
< Robert NJ. NoOnar reports the realty OUT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
GeorRe j. Wanxtrath.

George J. Wanstrath reports an excellent
holiday business, having sold the total
amount of $1,000 worth Of property
Nos. EOS and 2S North Levee, from George
J. Wanstrath and wife to the Terminal
Railroad Company: a four-story brick
building, between Olive and Pine streets.
fronting on Commercial street and the
Levee, and leased to the ST. Louis Brewing
Association for $500 a year above taxes.
Sold 10 acres of land just west OF city
limits to a private party, who wishes his
name withheld for the present.
George j. Wanstrath also sold for the
account Of Sam Plant and his two sisters.
son INT daughters Of George p. Plant Of
the Plant Milling comapny. their residence
at the southwest corner Of Louisiana ave-
nue. and Sidney street, to William s.. Merkle
and wife for 5000. who bought same for a
home. and will occupy it next spring.
Also sold for the account of Charles A.
Dieckmann the northwest corner Of Ninth
and Brooklyn streets. lot 76xl16 feet. all
covered with two-and-a-half-story brick
Ninth street. This property is all under
lease to the Empire Brewing Company for
eight years at s. 400 a year. and was sold to
H. Hillebrand for $e5, 000. Mr.. HiIle-
brand bought same as an investment and
not long g bought through George j..
another large piece of property
In the same locality.