The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

from Mr.. u. J. Mccormack 20 Fred Gruen-
niger for $500. Mr.. Grueninger bought for
No. 800 Page avenue. lot SDxls. nine-room
rock-frOnt dwelling. containing bath, FUR
mace. etc. sold from Edwin Carey 10 Albert
y. Collins. price 500 Mr.. Collins bought
FOR a home.
No. 600 Maple avenue. lot 5oxI5l. modern
twO-siory nine-room brick dwelling. was
sold. from Lily Atwelker TO John T. New
comb for ALccl Mr.. Newcomb bought for a
home.
ranged In one store and fats. from James
X. McGrath to Peter Young. price HLeoo-
Also lots II and Il. Woodbine avenue,
Tuxedo Park. ana lots ; and "a Clark street.
go each. from Kent Jarvis TO Joseph swift
Ne. l44s Clara avenue four and nye T9o Dol
Ashley r. R5zeiie TO Madee Z. Parker.
Mrs. Parker bought for an Investment.
Also fifty feet south side Of Ridge ave
nue. east OF Arlington TO a client for A''Se.
berlin avenue sales.
c. r. II. Davis. president Of the Royal
Investment Company. states that the pur-
chasing inquiry for good houses was better
last week than for many years Thinking
F, people are fast becoming educated 10 the
fact that experienced men can plan and
build better than inexperienced individuals
can for themselves
The m~uch-talked-cf and much-advertised
fallacy that something for nothing can be
obtained after the Worlds Fair IS fast los
ing even casual Consideration among rea-
soning men 1t seems, however. to be 4
part Of human nature with some people TO
want to profit by the misfortune OF others.
These people are still and will still be pay
ing rent many years after the Worlds Fair
Il past. and values of property Will still be
going higher and higher.
The labor proposition is the most serious
question confronting real estate values IN
St. Louis at present. All building opera
tons are much unsettled. The fever OF I'M
rest is everywhere. Taking into corsidera-
ton the fact that the building operations
were less In St Louis In 1872 than in 1911
that the population was increased in 1872
ne Uaag~ ~ Al NknW EwNnu oil - Wka avail
able residence property TO-DAY IS occupied.
that n conservative estimate for increase in
actual permanent growth in population for
1S13-i will be 10000. where are WEI
The ROYAL Investment Company sold to
Mrs. Clara Hopkins Hayward. wife OF
Louis J. Hayward. 451 Berlin avenue. a
beautiful new twelve-roOm house. with lot
5xi55. for $500. Mrs. Hayward purchased
for a home. The house adioins on the west
the home recently built and sold by the
Royal Investment Company TO s. :. De
Lano. treasurer OF the American Car and
will he one OF the most attractive on Bsr-
lin avenue. il was designed and built by
the Royal Investment COmEany and - now
being finished 10 meet the wishes OF the
purchaser.
The house IS what is known as a double
house. having a very attractive eniIshce
hall. with draNing-rOom on one side. library
and dining-rOom on the other. al FINISHED.
in uuarter-sawed white oak. stained Elem
ish. paEeled wainscoti1g and beainsd CEN Us
ings- with attractive book cases buiit IN
the library: a large triple window In the
dining-rOom. with a comfortable seat ABOUT
twelve feet iorg. 4 handsome mantei. viii
plate rail all around the room. adds miich
10 the beauty OF this room. The kltchen
and buffers pantry are large ana nshl
finished I'm curly yellow pine. The enure
first floor IS finished in hardwood. polished
floors. The second floor has four bed cham
hers and dressing-rooms. with two elegant
tiled and marble bathrooms. -,
Tho ROYAL Investment Company also soti
house No. 4sls Mcpherson avenue. for Slv,-
600. 20 Doctor Joseph ". Charles. This
ho,,se was also designed and built ly the
ROYAL Investment Company. having ten
comfortable rooms. heated with hot Eater
all the latest conveniences: hardwood noois
ing: porcelain hath: tiled floors: cemented
cellars, etc. In this house Is one of the
famous old Dutch dining-rooms. IestS1ed
by Mr.. Davis. photographs Of which APP
peared some time ago In both Eastern and
Western papers