davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

demand on the part OF small investors
and those desiring homes has been very
satisfactory, which this company regards
as a favorable indication. as a healthy
demand for homes on the part Of the
masses is favorable from the real estate
point Of view.
The transactions OF this company for
the week include the following:
No. 1875 Arlington avenue. a two-story
brick building, containing eleven rooms,
arranged in two fats. occupying lot skis
feet sold for the account Of Hay & Stew
art. FOR N.7O0. purchaser bsing Charles {.
Jacobs. who bought for an investment
No slG Plymouth avenue. a two-story
eisht-room brick house. with all convent
ences. occupying lot E.6xl57 feet. Sold
for the account of a,client OF Cornet a
Zeibig for $50. purchaser being william
V. Williams Of Texas
The Mercantile Trust Company also re-
port having sold one-half block OF manu-
featuring property in the western part OF
St. Louis. deeds for which will be passed
during the week.
No. 3Ss Cook avenue. a two-story eight
room brick house. occupying lot Soxl59 teeG
located a short distance west OF Grand
Achterman of New York for A.70 cash.
purchaser being .Adolph Schenck, who
bought for a home.
No. eSs Cass avenue. a two-story brick
storeroom with fve rooms above; also
two-gtory four-room brick house in the
rear. No. 2eO7 Sheridan avenue. The i'm
provements together lot 2xlN
It'll AAAAA
nues. Property rents for $3.50 per annum
and was sold for the account OF P. Jack
man for $50. the purchaser being Thomas
L. Taafe. who bought for an investment
Also two-story brick stable. facing Bell
avenue, in the rear Of Nandeventer place,
occupying lot Ax1f7 feet Lot running
through Windsor place: sold for the ac-
Of Mrs. d. d. Walker for A.1Oo cash.
to ". H Taylor, who bought for an in
vestment.
Also lot IN Temple place. tween Ridge
and Minerva venue fronting : feet on
the east site OF Temple place by a depth
OF IL feet. sold for the account Of Morse
o for 81 a front foot. the purchaser
being Charles Pipe. who Will erect a
modern house on the lot.
Also lot On Te--ie place. 2zl3 feet
adjoining on the south the lot last above
described: sold for the account OF the
same grantor. purchaser being Charles
+. Tucker. who paid 81 a front. foot
for the same and viii erect q modern
house m the lot.
Also lot on Fad avenue. between
Klemm and Thurman n In Tyler
place, fronting 80 feet on the south side
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04


It viii be noticed that last months
transfers were about $4,000 greater than
In September last year. ?
c. H Mcmillan Of the Mercantile Trust
Company believes that the present de-
pressed condition Of the stock market has
much to do with the comparative quietude
IN realty. but there is bound to come a re-
action, and many persons who have been
investing in stocks will decide that st.
Louis real estate is about the most at
tractive. as well as the safest form Of
security one could invest in.
One effect Of the bear raid on stocks is
that some holders Of realty are placing
property on the market A few Instances
Of this kind have been noted. The effect
is to keep prices at a reasonabIe hgure-
There never was, Il IS believed. any great
LANCER OF realty developing inflated prices
on account OF the approaching Worlds
An Illustration OF the conservative scale
Of prices was afforded by G~reer-Ander-
sons sale Of the southeast corner OF
Twentieth and Pine streets. lot 50xl09 feet.
covered by a substantial four-story build
ing. for $4,000.
David O'Nein bought the property from
James Il clark. and 1t Is said that a
new manufacturing enterprise proposes to
lease 1t for a long. term OF years.
In the basement Of the structure. form
pany. flows the old Camp Springs. an
historic landmark. The spring still fur
nishes about 1000 gallons OF water an
hour.
Along with Olive and Locust. Pine street
property Is attracting considerable atten-
ton from Investors.
TOWER GROVE SALES.
The purchase by the State Of Missouri
OF three acres Of land at the northwest
corner OF Magnolia and Spring avenues,
there to erect a school for the blind at a
cost Of $4,000. exclusive of the cost OF the
ground. $500. has brought the Tower
Grove section Of the city into greater
prominence.
The. Magnolia land was sold by the Hen
~ Realty Company. whose
agents say that when the new school near
the Memorial Home IS completed that sec
ton viii be extremely handsome The
elevation and general lay Of The land are
attractive-f~ features.
In the same -neiKhborhood Apple &. Hem
melmann viii at once build sixteen modern
homes, on Halliday avenue. opposite the
main entrance to Tower Grove Park. The
lots were solI by Martin s. Brennan.
one. Of the largest sales Of the week
was that closed by Papiu & Tontrup. who
sold the old Plus Hospital. now the Emer-
geacy Hospital. to the city for $1,000.
&enophon p. Wilhey. special commits
sioner. established a record for high prices
at A Courthouse auction sale Friday,
when he sold the three-story house and
lot. ZxlH feet. at No. 1910 Franklin ave-
nue.. for Sl2.o10.
The property was purchased by John 2.
Greve and his sister. Maria E Greve. from
3. 2. Greve. and the consideration Is said
to have been the highest for residence or
at a similar sale at the old Courthouse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
wAssHINGTON.

the Governments monthly report on
cotton shows a decline Of Is points during
the last thirty days in the average condi-
tion Of the crop. which IS now consider
ably below the year average.
Prospectiye-speaker Cannon failed to
see the necessity Of coming 10 the relief
OF Wall street spectators. at a recent
conference OF Senators and Representa-
tiyes. and the project was suddenly
dropped
Postmaster General Payne announces
that the postal inquiry has about been
completed and all will be over when the
Grand Jury reports tomorrow. Several
new Indictments are expected.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw author
lies the announcement that the new Ha-
waiian bonds will be acce2ted by the
Treasury Department as security for de-
posits Of Government money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
3. b. q G. b. Gerhnrt.

The F. H. & c. B. Gerhart Real Estate
Company reports a splendid weeks BUSH
ness In the sale OF high-class West End
home. The sales made are as follows:
Sold to Mr.. Frederick ID. Gardner, who
was represented by o L. Mcdowell.
1854 Forest Park boulevard, with lot 5Oxi50
feet The residence IS a mOdern three
story Colonial home Of speckled bun brick
and cut stone srimminss finished
bird's-mspie. quartered oak. birch, ma
hogany. etc Hot water heating system.
marble baths etc Contains eleven rooms
and large ballroom. The house Is ad-
mirably located. surrounded by pretty
homes, plenty Of shade trees and on a
wide and handsome street House was
roy. the price being $1,000, cash. Mr..
Gardner will occupy his new home No
Also sold for the account Of sivmrnd
J. Lang. the modern ten-room Queen
Anne dwelling. known as No. AIS West
Belle place. with lot Szx135 feet, for N.O0O.
essh; TO Sgy a: Aroogast who purchased
Also sold for the account OF Corinne 3.
Goulben and Marie z. Benoist OF Los An
geles. Cal. the modern ten-room Queen
ward. with lot A0x2f3 feet 10 Hanford
Crawford. vice president OF Scrugxs-Van-
aery1ort & Barney, Dry Goods Company.
extensive improvements on the property.
and will occupy the premises as a home
about November / The location Of this
residence Is. considered very choice, be-
ing surrounded by elegant homes and Is
convenient to car lines
Also sold for the account Of Frank II.
Williams. acting as joint agents with
John L MCDOWELL. the modern ten-room
rock-front residence. known as No. 40Gs
West Pine boulevard. with lot Ssx125 feet.
10 p. and ID. ConrOy for 10000. House
Is located between Vandeventer and Sarah
street.
This company also reports having leased
all but one OF the apartments IN the hand
some new Eugenia apartment house AZ
Berlin and Euclid avenues. erected under
their MANAGEMENT. and not a vacant
house or nat on their list.
Also rePort important transactions 10
west End business property. particulars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Marine intelligence.

Nantucket Lightship. Oct. a.-steamel
Btruria. from Liverpool for New York.
twenty miles east. 1918 a. m.
Hamburg. Oct. S.-Arrived: AuTuste
Victoria. New York. via Plymouth and
CherboUrg.
Queenstown, Oct. s.-Arrived: Umbria
New York. for Liverpool (and proceeded,
Sailed. 1910 a M; Celtic Qrcn Liver
pooh. New York
c~herbourg. Oct. 2-sailed: Blsucher
6rom Hamburg and Southampton. New
York.
Antwerp. Oct s.-saned: vsderland.
New York.
Havre, Oct. a-safled: La G~ascogne.
New York.
Liverpool. Oct. a-sailed: campanIa.
New York.
New York. Oct. 2-Arrived: New York,
Southampton and Cherbourg.
Rotterdam. Oct s.-Arrived: Ryndam.
New York
Hong-Kong. Oct. S.-Arrived: Mora, San
Francisco. via Honolulu and Yokohama:
Victoria Tacoma, via Yokohama.
81. Vincent, Oct. s.-ArHved: Aubis. San
Francisco. for Hamburg.
Yokohama. Oct. s.-Arrived previously:
Gaelic. San Francisco. via Honolulu. for
Hong-Kong.
Neville. oct &-sailed: Columbia from
Glasgow. New York.
Glasgow. Oct. 3-Sailed: Laurentian.
New York; Sarmatisn. Boston.
New York. Oct. 3-SaiIed: Lucsnia.
Liverpool.
Brow Head. Oct. S-Passed: Cymbria.
New York for Liverpool.
Cherbourg. Oct. ARRIVED: Koenig
Albert. New York via Plymouth for Bre-
men. sne rroveeded.
Liverpool Oct. a-safled: George. New
York; Siberian. St, Johns and PhAadel-
ph!a.
Bremen. Oct. 3-ssIled: Groseer Rur-
FIRST. New York. via Cberbourg.
Marseilles, Oct l-sailed: Calabris.
New York. Oct. s.-ArrIved: Cedric.
Liverpool; Etruria, Liverpool; La Tour
Havre. OCT. 2-saiied; La savOie. New
York.
phia. New YORK ~in ~Cierbours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEt.

Yesterdays bank clearinEs were S,5E.-
SO; balances s795.542. Local discount
rates were between ; n c per e Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows;
New York 20 premium bid. &c premium
asked. Chicago par bid. Ice pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans 1oc discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed lower at SEC a. Dec.
eJEdST5zc No. , red. Corn closed lower
at i0s4c a. Dec; 431za44lzc No. ? mixed.
Oats closed at S5tsc a. Dec: JIzaSSc No
? mixed.
The local market for spot cotton IN
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
KnIIn. q

KOIlas & Brinkop report the following
sales:
No. sZ5 Dakota street. a one-story four
room brick house. lot 5oxl3: from John
and Mary Trefney 70 Margaret .Washau-
sen; consideration. 29@. Bought Tor a
home.
Nc. SEs Halliday avenue, a two-story.
modern. nine-roOrn brick dwelling, with
furnace. hot and cold bath. all modern
conYeniences; TO W. L ard Sarah POM
eroy. for a homes consideration. N.5O.
Lot Dxl2. located just east OF No. sRS
Halliday avenue; from Connectcpt NM
tual Life Insurance Company TO ". l.
Pomeroys consideration. A-sa
Lot 5o10xSI. being the southeast corner
OF Second n Louisa streets; from estate
Of Martha A Mcknight to Henry Jacobs;
consideration. u5O.
Lot Sxlz5. being the northeast corner
OF Keokuk street and Minnesota avenue;
from Henuie M. Kitcheloe to Christian
Brtnkop, consideration. SO
A lot In Bittner's subdivision. fronting
% feet On the north line q IhrCsh e
nue., between Broadway and city CONDUIT;
from Frank D. Bittner 10 Fred Frein-
nagen Tor SIS q foot
This nrm has sold twenty-tnres lots in
this subdivision, besides a four-eere tract,
in the last eighteen months Eleven new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

OF Flad avenue. BY a depth Of II feet:
sold for the account OF James ] Durney
OF Brooklyn. n. Y. at IS a foot. cash
purchaser being Frederick c. Euler. who
will improve
No. 4S9 St Louis avenue. a neat brick
cottage OF five rooms. occupying lot 2x150
feet; sold for the account Of the J. r.
Nash estate for S1.e0. purchaser being
John Brennan. who Fought for a home.
Also lot at the southwest corner Of
Hamilton and Garfield avenues In Mount
Auburn. front 80 feet on the south
side OF Garfield avenue. by a depth o.
10 feet on Hafhilton: sold for the account
Of Mrs. Ossie Ola Rollins for $50. This
Is p business corner and was purchased
bv Judge NJ. ellison as an investment.
Also lot on 81 Louis avenue, between
Marcus and Euclid avenues. fronting %
feet on the south side OF St Louis ave-
nue.. by q depth Of AS feet: sold for the
account OF James ". LoZier for $40. the
purchaser being Walter Maddox. who
bought with a view OF improving
The Mercantile Trust Company also re-
ports having made several loans at cur
rent market rates OF interest and 10 have
had a very general inquiry from the ex-
tensive advertising that II did last Sun
day. showing the general interest In real
estate matters on the part OF the public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Browns win first game of post-season
series by score OF 5 to 0.
Winners at the Fair Grounds races yes
terday were: siddars, Brancas, Deerslayer,
Bridge. Last knight, Huckleberry Finn
and FIintlock.
The harness meeting at Oakley Park
closes and the horses are on the way to
Lexington. KY, for the racing season
there. Major Delmsr fails to lower his
two-minute record.
Missouri, University defeats the Rolls
School of Mines eleyen-lO to 0.
The st. Louis High School smother Nc
kendree College al Lebanon, Ills to O..
Johnny Regain. the st. Louis fighter.
was in a railroad wreck near Carlin, New.
but escaped unscratched.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
FOREIGN.

The London theatrical censor has for
bidaen Nine. Duse to- produce D'Annun-
zlo's. "Citta Morta" IN London.
The British Navy has made arrange
ments to give the blue jackets and ma
rines jam and sweet milk in FIVE meals a
day instead Of three.
Americans travelling to England will be
surprised to see. only one light at Lizard
Point where formerly there were two. The
new light is much more brilliant thar
both the old ones.
The seasons casualty list among Alpine
mountain climbers now numbers 10.
n. Pelletan has punished every one con-
nected with the army scandal and. as a
result. has made a host Of enemies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

John S. Blake & Bro. report the follow
ing sales:
dwelling. with lot 55xio9, old to W. J..
Gereke. consideration 1900. The proper
~ was sold for account Of Sarah z Ma
gas. and will be occupied by Mr. Gereke
as a home
Detached fat building. Nos 800 and 500
Fairmont avenue. six and seven room
apartments. with furnaces. fixtures and
all modern convenieuces, on lot 30z172.
sold to Frank L Wilcox Consideration
N.5O. Mr.. Wilcox will occup one OF the
apartments as a home The grantor, Sc
hastian Bosler. was represented by J. "
Levi & Co
Lot DxIS on the north side Of Won YER
sen avenue. east OF Hamilton avenue;
from Louis R McDermott to Maria c
Piumridge. who expects to improve the
property at an early date Consideration
Lot on the south sid OF Old Manchester
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

lie ]. Ccnney to Annie P. and Ella NJ.
Logue. for H2J.
NO. 1IT North Taylor avenue one and
three-fourth-story slate-roof cottage Of six
rooms. with bath. furnace and all modern
conveniences: lot 9Xl20, from Wilson H.
Sites 20 Paul NJ. Becker. for 5000.
No. 5iis Halliday avenue. a beautiful red
brick Queen Anne residence OF nine rooms
OF exquisite hnish, in oak. cherry. birds
eye maple. birch. white enamel and syca-
more. including all the most modern con-
veniencss. many novelties not found In
other houses. and an instantaneous hot
water heater. lot - feet 10 inches by -;
to H. c.. Anthem for 1850. This Is one Of
the seven houses on Halliday avenue. east
OF Arkansas avenue, sold by the Apple &
HemmelmSnn Real Estate Company.
No SIS Easton avenue. a two-story
brick store. and two flats Of three rooms
each above. renting for $40 a year; lot
5ix2o5. from Mary Kesne. represented by
William keane. 10 W. r. Green. for 1850
cash. who bought for an investment.
No. As Russell avenue. a two-story
Queen Anne residence: slate roof OF seven
rooms and attic, with all conveniencesi
lot . feet & inches by =. nom j. A
Tiemeyer to George W. Miller for A.faoi
bought for q home
No. SAB La Sale street a two-story
brick Of eight rooms. for TWO tamiies,
renting for go a year. Tot Exlto. rom
Charles II. Fischer to Douglas
for 8 $40 bought for an investment.
No. Z7l2-i4-I6-IS Bismarck street, two
double tE-o-story dwellings for eight fam
lilies. lot IOOxl45: from a client to G..
Bueckmann for 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
New LOcss and AIIOyers.

new LNccS ana AtloNefs.
A charming collection Of dainty
new LaCcs now so much in dc
msnd throughout the world OF
fashion. To appreciate these LacCs
you must see them.
LACE BANDS-An the new ~ ]
much - wanted STYLES in
such as Antique Bands. Apple
SILK. Cluny Bands. Wood f1oeT.
Yak Lace ana Mattaisse lnssr-
tons. for Monday at. per yard
li-J. sSc. &c. 4sc. SC, l0e
lSc wv
LACE ALLOVERS - Big bar
gains In white, cream. ecru, ven
Use. black silk and fine Noting
ham Allovers: special FOR Mon
day. per yard. rs H-T5. 0En
SIS. S3c. 75c. 49c LJb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
George r. BerEfeId Realty Company
AlpIe a HemmeImazn.

Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany report the following sales for the
last week:
Lot sOxlz. north side Of Fiad avenue.
10 feet west Of Spring avenue; from Nell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

hoe avenue: sold to Enoch Hexwood.
Consideration sS2S Mr.. Haywood viii i'm
prove the lot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Don't be surprised when you read this body of bargains.
Words can scarcely tell you what they mean. Visit this de-
partment store and be convinced that you get value received
for every dollar you spend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

f. E NIesen.
F. z. Niesen reports the following sales:
No. 40s Connecticut street. a nve-room
brick cottage on lot Sxlz5: from James
Brennan TO John F. Maurer. for t2.sO.
No. H4s Wyoming street. a three-room
brick house. with large basement. on let
5xIE: from John Hartmann 10 David r.
McClay. for N.750.
No. F81 Hartford street. a four-room
brick cottage. with pantry, bath and clos
Hitchcock. for 500.
No. Sl3-Sl5 Manchester avenue. premises
known as Rock Springs Mill: from Chas-
Claas TO John r. Harkins. for 5000.
A lot fronting . feet on Nashville ave
nue.. running through 10 Wade avenue.
jet west OF Tamm avenue; from F. Sue
TO Mrs. Celia Morey. for so a foot. Mrs
Morey will improve the property with a
nice home.
a lot 5x1s4 feet. on north side Of Con-
necttcut street, between Bent n OAK
Hin avenues; from Preetz estate to John
kastler, for 81 a foot.
A lot SOxi5 on the south side Of Junlata
street, between Oak Hill avenue and hor-
gan Ford road; for SIS a foot from George
c. Wright 20 Frank Sommers.
George r. BerEfeId Realty Company.
The George F. BerEfeld Realty Company
reports the following sales:
No. Asa Washington boulevard, a new
two@story. ten-room. modern. rock-front
dwelling. with tile root. rock porch, tile
bath and toilet, hot-water heating. hall
m dining-room finished in oak and parlor
In mahogany, with oak floors n fine
cabinet manteis. In fact. modern IN every
way. from Thomas Dunn TO Henry Sike-
meier, for Su.so cash
No. Hf7 Vernon avenue, q modern, two
story, ten-room. stock brick residence,
with hot-vater heating. tile bath and
porch, bird's-eye maple parior. oak hall
and dining-room. fine cabinet mantels and
oak floors. from Gladstone Investment
Company to Richard H Phillips, for 10
SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
AGENTS REPORTS.

Mercantile Trust Company.
The Mercantile Trust Company reports
that the last week has shown no activity
in the way Of large Investments but the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
II. Z. NIe.en.

this property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

COrSetS.
Beautiful Estsy Plane Given Away
Absolutely Free.
In order TO introduce to our custom
ers the celebrated American Beauty
Corset. the Kalamazoo Corset Co. has
placed on exhibition IN our store 4
sailed glass glO6e containing eyeiets
such as are used In eyeletting Amer
lean Beauty CoTsets. They propose
to give the above-named ESTEY
PIANO 20 the lady guessing the
nearest TO the total number OF eye
lets in the globe
Under u plan. every lady who
calls al store to inspect the
merits Of American Beauty Corsets
viii be allowed to register one guess
free. In addition TO this we have
made provision hat every lady pur-
chasing an American Beauty Corset
will be entitled to ten additional
EueSes for each corset purchased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
8 to 3 O'Clock
Blankets.

~BLANEETS-At s a. m, loo
Gay Bed Blankets. worth 10
Monday. while they last, l0n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

BED SHEETS-so dozen ready-made
sheets. with wide hem. bleached and IN
bleached, valued at Sc-Non- GOA
day. while they last--...-.-----..-JJ 6
BED sHEET-2so dozen ready-made.
slightly soiled Bed Sheets worth up to
l~Sc-Monday. while they last. AQn
IN fOS
ALL-wOOL BLANKETS-lOO pairs Of
me aI-wool Blankets. in plaids and plain
Monday. your chOice.-........--.9O'UU
COMFoRTS-At s a. m. % dozen Com
forts, with robe. and sateen-coyered Com
forts. worth up 10 N2- 76n
Monoay w
COMFoRTS-A big lot Of m~Ismatched
Comforts, hlled with white Carded cotton.
worth up to S.5o-your choice { nm
Of the lot. $50 oiIOO
BLANRETs-Four cases OF Ia heavy
white Bed Blankets. with good heavy nap,
worth N& pair-Monday 76e
and Tuesday at. III
LADIES' WRAPPERS LADIES' Percale
Wrappers. well made. trimmed with
braid-in basement Monday from an
> TO 10 wv
FLEECE-LINED FLANNELETTE-One
case OF heavy nap neece-lined annel
cite. In all colprs. stripes and figures:
worth l2izc-MOnday. in basement, Or
per "
FLANNELETTE-we have a large as
sortment Of remnants Of double-nsp Fan
nelette. in all colors and stripes. the regu-
lar i5c value-wtn 90 at. e.
a
TABLE PADDING-4 inches wide. ex-
a yard-from s to 10 o'clock, In the lOn
basement, at, a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

cALICoES-0 full pieces Gray Calico
suitable for comfort covering, worth &
yard-Monday. in basement. 9I/r
a lL I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Sale of Wall Paper.
Third Floor.
1900 rolls OF good paper. ILL.,
per
0.Oo rolls heavy gilt and en- o.
bOsSed Paper. per roll. Sc OS
Bedroom and Kitchen Papers. a.
per roll. &c 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

The realty market is active, but trading
is not, so brisk as It is expected to be as
soon as cool weather sets in. Up to the
first OF this month the transactions IN real
ty this year are nearly 100000 in excess
OF the sales closed during the first nine
months Of 1902 A table prepared by the
Real Estate Exchange follows: .,