davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Real Estate Tr...fer..

AssSsT e!ss sees s. John Sack s snd
AyENuE-se It.. y. 8. pet. Old Man:
Ida May ;Mobley to Mrs. Mary F. Mob
cAIIF6RS Il ii. in. being isss
California. city block 1918; Barbara and
Frank Claes to Charles II. Eranck-
ca All Q IT,. In. being is::
California. city block 1873; Charles H.
Frank to barbara and Frank claes-
e s.s;F + IT: 5: :; bet: Hamilton
81 in. s i: Cote Brilliante southeast
4. n. Easton. S bet. a aSSh sss' ana a
Really Co. to surEampedivans Real.
LEFF1NGwELi-5 IT, ii.. e. e.. bet.
isoS; Terrenes saiiashsr' to JOSEPH
Franklin and Morgan. city block Is: !.
Charles Ret, Realty Co.. to John Nooter
'Nso.ha. city block M. W,li RsHsn X I.
schumann to Ernst L. Schumann and
rxR f 4 H.. s. s.. bet Pennsyiv.nis
and Compton. city block .i5s: Anchor
Peal , Esssis G. to q. Ienkins.v. d;
Elori.sant and Harvey, city block 5lss:
Schultz Jr:--w d..
cushing. city block ls9l; wiihelmine
Belz ct al. to Robert Miksicek and
Ti5e5w; d; ., ~, ;,,..: :nd
Geodfeiiow. city block sew: John !.
wHTMINsTERI0 IT,, n. 4, being e!
Ewing Hill and wife to Chss. W.
WhitelAw-w. d..........-....... ........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
1~~~~~~~~~~~~%~~>

I. v
o~~~~~~~~~~>%~>>>
whisky being drunk in thi. country to-
| day, sir, than q self-respectinx Republic
ought to stand for. I have endeayored n
| abolish It wherever I found II and II
you will add whisky to the l,st + +h,nl !
| am the man YOU'RE looking for Tn the
| interest of science. I Womb nersevere nc
matter how long the experiment, Ia.ted a,
| how large the amount NJ l,o,or roo,,red
! 70 ha consumed ~ ..,. .,.+1s.,,
INV de,- .,r !" o., .,s,,.s Sc, 49,.
| been drinking ubiskv ON, .,,,,a, o., s.',
entv-f1ve weary and =, .h... - 80 -
| of acid or fusel oil could've da..a. :
| haven't vet met I'm with ~ Eror, -,
long experience 7 tb,nt = or.h. :. ..a,.. =.
val,a HE member y, ro,,r .rIsn ~ nae..,
class, 1'
.Dsar man" of,o-s ...
that knows tho d;freronc. ,se.n.. 60. ses
and creosote I tond., 49,, s.,s
don't care how much s.,,o,.,;. go
,nto nv sv.ten, ;. "s'" se'
Stow po,so,,,> ~,
mD.,. .,,n s. a so
-,,,I,sr - n,sn' am qu'.s
cyl, ,,at,. :. L. sio" po'eo''1"s' -
~, N. .ha,,,.- y. -l
-. - Ill oe.o, whey olhce
-. -, -, 80. vino oo.s. 20 Anu =.
49,, III oo.ues ianeieo nanl
@e ZOE Hses'saei""
:. 49, 80. -, &c oync a.iu .ess %
49,, "a ~. III. omS gu aoioao W
49, 80, -. "".e .HeAs "os o
-, ss..,.s =. ne ai.ai y,
80. ao"e II was learned thae INC
80 S " VIC 'suiseu III Feai whie' aho
49,. -. NA .i'e 40 ''Ae ma.
r,,a $50 ...
..,S ~, '"e 1ne"' ~. .n'
p ~. sa $50. . WY Ssh su w.
peat the woros sahcyhc acid at the close
Of the first days experiment will be given
a or,,e ,roye. IN n. ,,.o,ro., % for
pe' " ue Aneoiie..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
AipIc q HemmcImann.

Apple & Hcmmelmann Real Estate Com
pany report the following sales: Nos.
40SSss-3i-3G Grove street, three attached two
story dwellings Of six apartments of three
rooms each, renting for $3.50 per annum, lot
4px9O. from Argyle Real Estate and Invest
nent Company to Conrad and Dorothea
Binger for $500. Bought for investment.
No. 1871 Dc Soto avenue. 4 two-story
five-room brick, with lot 25x12o. from Hen
ry Hinnemann to henry Nagel, who pur-
chased for a home for 100.
Lot on south side of Wash street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
I5x155. improved with One-stOry factory
building and I; two-story sfx-roonn dwell
ing, renting for $3.50 Il year. from St.
Loufs-kansas City Land Company. repre-
sented by Rutlsdge & Fitzpatrick Real Es-
tate Company. to Fchlig Bros. Box Manu-
featuring Company for S6.000 cash.
Lot ON the east side of Tower Grove
avenue north of Chouteau avenue, 75X125,
from S l.. McAdams of Owensboro, KY,
to Charles Rausendorf for $685..
Sold for the account of Mary Archer
O'Reilly, represented BY Martin s. Bren-
nan. all of the ground on the south side of
Halliday avenLe from Grand to Arkansas
avenues, 5S6xl2I. for SIS 900. 1t will he i'm
proved with twelve elegant modern dwell
ings of nine an6 eleven rooms. which will
be for sale by Apple & Hemmelmann Real
Estate Company,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Tempting Wine List At
tracts Many to Scien-
tific Feast, Despite
Germs and Acids.
KENTUCKY SENDS VOLUNTEER

Washington, Dec. 5.-Applications for
seats at Doctor Harvey W. wiley's off,
cial and scientific wine party poured into
the Bureau of Chemistry of the Agricul-
tufal Department to-day from all over the
country. Such is the interest In the COM
Ing great experiment that not even the
fact that they may be compelled to con-
sumo whole quarts of champagne has de-
TERED self-sacrificing individuals from Of
ferng themselves upon the altar Of SCI
ence.
When Doctor Wiley. chief chemist Of
the bureau, shall "open wine" at his party
on October 1t is expected that the scien-
tiic fervor of his guests will know no
bound. and their scientific thirst no slak-
ing.
The success Of the series Of borax and
formaldehyde dinners given to the poison
squad club at the Government boarding
house wa. SO great that the doctor decid-
ed to follow It up with several salicylic
acid wine suppers, limited to dozen
guests, and see what further could be
done for science.
The new entertainment, 1t Is understood
will he a progressive affair-that is. the
guests will progress through wine list
and see who can discover the most sali-
cylic acid, as the poison squad" diners
cid with the borax and formaldehyde bill
Of fare.
Everybody who has heard about II says
II ought to be IAN awfully lovely party,
and ever since word got out that volunteer
guests were wanted for it there has been
Mana p Il.
ture as of many men stepping on each
others heels.
"salicylic acid" says the doctor. us a
preseryattye used only in liquids, such as
wires, beers and sirups. and 1t is with
this drug that We will make our forth
coming tests
CHOICEST DRINKS ON LIST.
The wines to be explored include cham
payne, Burgundy, Madeira, port, sherry.
cognac. all the cordials and many other
beverages, imported and domestic.
Just who the twelve martyrs are who
Will be asked to drink large quantities OF
wine has not yet been decided by Doctor
Wiley. but he has a wide choice. There IL
10 much talent around now and so many
good poison detectors who have not steady
drinking jobs. Washington Is full OF them.
"Sir," declares one applicant. while /
never drink anything stronger than cold
tea, am willing to make this great ex-
pertinent In the interest Of science and Join
your saiicylic acid class. Too much wine
Is being preserved nowadays Let US do
away with 1t. p. ST. think could rem
der, the best service for science II placed
at the champagne table"
.T am from Kentucky. sir" says an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

1t Is believed that this location for O hotel
is o:le Of the best available.
The present structure is broad and solid,
and 1t is said that 1t will be simple prop
osition to remodel the house. install many
bathrooms, and make the hotel u credit
to the city.
Lewis Markell yesterday leased the new
Union Station Hotel at the northeast cor
ner of Nineteenth and Market streets. The
total rental including the stores. will
amount to $4,000 year.
Mr.. Markell proposes to establish bus
service similar to that operated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad system in the
East. The hotel will accommodate about
$50 guests.
A new business structure will be erected
on North Seventh street, near the cor
ner of Pine. on the site OF the two old
buildings which were partly destroyed by
fire several weeks ago. The property be-
longs to Charles F.. Robert +, and F. Lee
Berkeley The plans for the new building
are being drawn by G. w. Helmuth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Three Companies Incorporate.

The following companies filed articles Of
Incorporation with the Recorder of Deeds
yesterday: Moorish Palace Company; cap
ital. $4,000. all paid: stockholders. A. F.
Turpin, ]. c. Hall. c. w. Mcfarland. d.
NJ. Burruss. r. F. Grady. Morton Jourdan
and w. L. Sturdevant. Frostine Com
struction Company; capital. $4,000 with 60
per cent paid; stockholders, Henry Junker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Kollas 4 BrinkOD.
Kollas G. Brinkop report the following

hoiidS q oTluhop report TIC AOuO"ho
sales:
No. asos Chippewa street. one.story
four.room brick, lot 50x125; from Anton
Baudendistel to Anna 8. Ferrier: bought
for home: consideration. $2.0oo.
No. ISIS California avenue. two-story
eight-room brick dwelling, arranged for
two families. lot 25x125: from Lena GRADER
to Otto +. and Bertha Fink: bought for q
home: consideration. $500.
No. 344S Oregon avenue, two-story
brick. arranged as two four-room and six
room fats. lot 25xl25; from Dominick
Vairo and wife to Edward Jansen; Tor in
vestment; consideration, $4,000.
A lot Of 20 feet: on the north side Of
Wyoming street. between Louisiana and
Arkansas avenues: from Anna Fell to
William 8. Wilkins for $l.15o; purchaser
bought for investment,
A lot Of 40 feet on the south line of
Halliday. between Louisiana and Arkan..
sas avenues: from the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company to NJ. ]. Dean
for $500. Mr.. Dean bought to erect
home. FL c. Rowse represented the seller:
A lot of 30 feet on the north line Of
Thrush avenue. east Of Broadway; from.
Frank y. Bittner to a client. who Will
erect home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06


John L. Mcdowell reports having closed
two sales of business and West End In
vestment property, aggregating a total
amount of $1,000.
Sold six residences and one single fiat
building. situated on the north side Of
Paramount avenue, just east Of Union ave-
nue.. covering lot $50 feet front by a
depth of 155 feet. These houses are unique
in that there are none other like them in
construction. the interior being finished in
the finest Of highly polished woods. They
are artistically arranged and have every
possible modern convenience, heated with
small family. who appreciate home Of
taste and refinement The property yields
total rental of $50 per annum, and
was purchased BY Julia y: Wackwitz of
Samuel d. Roser for $4,000.
Also. sold large block OF business
property. Nos. 3150 to 3156 Easton avenue,
on lot 100x1S5 feet. The lot is entirely GOV.
Yields total rental Of over 5000 per an
nun. The property was, sold by Mrs. Julia
Z. Lane to client for $1,000
GriAip Real Estate Company.
The Griffin Real Estate Company reports
having sold No. % South Fifteenth street,
eixteen-room three, story brick house, in
good order. with lot S3x15O through to
Targee street. for $500. This property Is
just south of Market street, and in the
tory. 1t is the intention Of the purchaser
TO erect a five-story warehouse during the
winter. as soon as he secures tenant.
Also. reports having closed sale Of .
west OF Twelfth street, on which the
seller will mike profit Of 1900 in less
than year. This property Is rapidly be-
street since the operation Of the street
cars.
Also, reports making loans as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

Angel sleeves In all manner OF varia-
lions are an evening-dr feature.
Wisps of tulle or fine lace are enough m
the way of sleeves for a dancing dress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
snatched Purse Containing ..

Snatched Purse Containing p.
Miss Bessie Cahill. who is employed by
the Inland Type Foundry Company. while
on her way home to No. 1856 Glasgow ave
nue Friday evening. was robbed Of her
purse containing S. some keys and papers.
at Jefferson and Franklin avenues. The
purse snatcher walked up behind Miss Ca
hill and grabbed her pocketbook He then
ran down an alley. Miss Cahill did not
follow him. but reported to policeman.
whom she found a block away.
Dingle-dangfes are no means relocated
to garrets and ash barrels
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Fisher 6 Co.

Fisher & Co.'S sales are six In number
and aggregate $4,000. as follows:
No. 345S Lawton avenue. southeast cor
ner Theresa avenue. double two-story
fourteen-room stcne-front dwelling. rent
Thomas X. Skinker: sold to William
Koenemann for $500. Purchased as an In
vestment.
Fisher & Co. also sold No. 1921 Lucas
avenue, large three-story fourteen-room
stone-front dwelling. with lot 37x134. rent
ing for 500 a month, property OF Mrs. Ida
A. Robertson: sold to Owen E. Edgar for
5000 Purchased for residence purposes.
No. 5l20 Ridge avenue. modern two-story
property Of 8. J. Fisher; sold to William
Burke for A.Aoo. Purchased for residence
purposes.
Fisher & Co. also sold on Clemens ave-
Iue. south side, 600 feet west Of Hamilton
avenue, vacant lot 50x185. property of
George T.. Parker, to B. S. Thompson for
$45 front foot. or go Mr.. Thompson
twelve-room brick dwelling.
side. 37 feet east of Kings highway.
5Oxl64, property Of Fred Leesman: sold to
Mrs. Mildred E. Hendricks for 1913. Mrs.
Hendricks will improve this lot with q
two-story eight-room brick dwelling. The
Mercantile Trust Company represented
the seller in this transaction.
Fisher & Co. also sold on Arkansas ave-
nue.. west side. between Magnolia avenue
and Sidney street, vacant lot 4ox1s2, prop
lam T. Spencer for 80 a front foot. Mr..
Spencer will improve this lot with a mod
ern two-story nine-room dwelling, which
he will occupy when completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
NichOllS.RItter,

The Nichols Ritter Realty and Finan-
cial Company had more active business
last week than they have experienced for
sometime. the demand for improved and
unimproved property having increased
They sold to Victor E. Rhodes lot 1o1
feet inches on the north line of WASH
about 400 feet east of Euclid avenue, at
SIS a front foot. $7,6O6.25, for the heirs of
George w. Wilson. 80 feet inches. being
owned by William l. Wilson. and IS feet.
represented in the transaction by W. B.
Wells. Mr.. Rhodes bought this property
with the intention Of erecting two hand
some fiat buildings upon 1t Immediately.
him by the Nicho.is-Ritter Realty and
Financial Company, short time ago, and
upon which he built two fats. The prop
erty has since been sold. The designs for
these fats are handsome, and work will
be commenced at once.
Nichols Ritter Realty and Financial
Company in connection with Storm &
Parish. sold the handsome residence. No:
5esl Westminster place, with lot 5oxi55
Western Advertising Company. to Charles
w. Whitelaw for sl7,5Oo This is hand
some tweive-room house, bathrooms on
both the second and third floors, house
finished in hardwood and gloss paint,
nett, Haynes 4 Barnett. The location
near Union boulevard makes this proper
ty very desirable.
Mr.. Whitelaw bought with the intention
some alterations and additions to the
property and Immediately take possession
Of the house.
Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Of Olive street property. particulars of
which will be given next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

One Of $4,000 at per cent on West End
flats and one OF 5000 at ~ per cent on
downtown business property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
DOCTOR WILEYS POISON SQUAD
ENLISTED FROM EXPERT TOPERS,

~ . <A>>>> . <>>>>>>a
TOAST OF POISON SQUAD q
TO DOCTOR WILEY'S GERMS. q
, Oh. here's to good old germs. Z
D Drink 'em down! 4
B With their scientific terms, 4
D Drink 'em down! 4
B For the poison wine squad placid, Z
3 Drinking salicylic acid, 4
, Fears no microscopic worms Z
D Drink EN- down! 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

Transfers FOR the month up to and in
GLIDING the 18th numbered 123 and aggre-
gated $s26, 167.
-Ninety-five deeds Of trust were filed
for record during the same period,
amounting to S2I6,36e.
e. c. Rowse has removed to No. GIG
Wainwright building.
George F. Bergfeld is back at his Of
fee after several days illness.
"A. A. Fischer has removed to No. COG
Chestnut street.
w. p Nelson las office room with the
Stukenberg Realty, Company, ut No. 921
Chestnut street. -.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Albert Wen4lick,

twO-story double-brick houses, Nos 2401-3-
S and Salena street. arranged for eight
families. renting for $50 month: from
and wife. for 5000. The owner bought for
an investment.
Lot of ground fronting 1877 feet on south
side of Chippewa street. by l63 feet IN
depth between Bamberger street and
Spring avenue. from Elizabeth Rosbor.
ough to Ferdinand KNITTED. ut $50 a front
foot. Tho purchaser bought to improve
the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
John $. blake 4 Bro.


John S. Blake & Bro. report the follow.
in sales:
No. ,7es Lucas avenue, nine-room brick
dwelling, with lot 25xI35; sold for the &C.
count Of A. {. Einstein to the Central
Baptist Church. and will be occupied by
its pastor. the Reverend Mr.. Stevens.
Consideration, $4,000.
Nos. 1419-19A Burd avenue. new and
modern four and five room fat, with fur
naces. porcelain bath, gas fixtures. etc.
annum; sold for the account of Nettie r.
Francis to John and Henrietta Sack. as
all Investment. Consideration $3.50.
Vacant lot. southeast corner of ALBERT
and Maple avenues. fronting g feet 80
inches on ALBERT avenue by a depth of 11O
feet on Maple avenue; sold for John and
Henrietta Sack to a client of John s.
Blake & Bro. who will improve the prop
Lot 50x259 on the south side of Julian
avenue. between Hamilton and Goodfel-
low avenues; sold for S. Z. Godlove to NJ.
b. Hayden. Consideration $1,000.
Lot fronting 30 feet 2 inches on 1taska
street: from Wilmington Investment Com
pany to S. f. Godlove. Consideration 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Henry Hiemen. Re.lty Conpany.

The Henry Hiemenz Realty Company 70
ports the following sales:
Lot on Ann avenue, north side, between
McNair and Missouri avenues, in Allen's
Lafayette Park addition, S0x142, owned by
Thomas Allen of Boston, Mass, was sold
by the Henry Hiemenz Realty Company TO
Z. e. Hap for q, 200. Tho owner pro-
posed to Improve at once.
Lot on La Sale street between Cardinal
and Compton avenues, 25x120. owned by
William P. Sharkey, was sold to Louis I.
Mathews for 500. Mr.. Mathews proposes
to erect dwelling on the lot at once.
Lot on north side of Ann avenue, in AL
lens addition. east of Missouri avenue. BOX
40. owned by Thomas Allen Of Princeton.
Mass. was sold by the Henry Hiemenz
Realty Company to client of W. 8. Droz-
da. who will improve at once.
Since the location OF the Mckinley
High School in Aliens addition more new
buildings have been erected there, proba-
bly,. than in any other district of St. Louis.
The improved streets and desirable build
ing advantages have attracted many new
people to that locality
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
l. G.. Schnlee 4 Co,

]. g. Schiller 4 Co. report the following
sales.
No. 1923 Elliott avenue. a two-story
brick dwelling; from Solomon Spildach to
Charles Korick for $500.
No. 172S Elliott avenue. a two-story
brick dwelling: from Charles Hothensen
to Joseph Havlick for $500.
No. c6O2 Spring avenue. am etght.room
brick residence; from Sherman Rabbit to
H. Ruschhaupt for 5000.
No. 1903 Spring avenue. a two-story
seven-room brick dwelling: from Miss Me-
dora Hall to Charles H. Klostermann for
$500.
No. 4o11 Maffitt avenue. seven.room
brick residence: to Sherman Rabbit for
No. 5000 Taylor avenue. an eight-room
brick residence; from J. H. Drees to
Charles N. Curtman for $500.
No. 1921 Warren street. an eight-room
brick residence; from H. Oventrop to
Isadore Schallert for $500.
Northeast corner of Warne and Garfield
avenues. 200 feet: bought for investment
property; from Mestemacher & Repp to
Richard Wrestling for $4,000.
brick. six-rOom house; from Gustav Stein
meyer to Joseph Buehler and wife for
5000.
No. s240 Missouri avenue. a tw9-story
brick dwelling: from Jacob Frank to
Henry Lang for $500.
No. 25i5 Howard street. a one and a half
story brick dwelling: from Henry Schenk
to A. F. koedding for $500.
No. 2705 Madison street. a two-story
brick dwelling: from Michael ]. Dorsey to
Herman Boyer and wife for $27o0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
A. II. Frederick.

4. II. Frederick reports the following
sales:
Nos 1915 and 15l6A Hamilton avenue. a
two-story building. consisting of two flats
of four and five rooms. with all modern
conrenierces. and renting for $45: from Il
client TO Walter and Addic keightley; lot
3Ox12o: consideration. $500.
One hundred feet Of vacant ground on
the east side of Jefferson avenue. south
of Sidney street. lot 100xl50; from Seiffert
& Heger to client OF ]. ]. Bogard for
5000
On account of A. A. Fischer, architect
and builder. 10 T. +. Wood. No. 5165 Fair
mount avenue, an eight-room house. of
Colonial style. with floors Of hardwood,
beautifully decorated. tile bath. steam
heat. lot 35xl55: consideration. $3.50.
No. Sill Paramount avenue ten-roOm
house. with large reception hall. hardwood
floors. decorated handsomely throughout,
lot S0X155: sold on account of A. A.
Fischer. architect and builder. to Frank
X. Lewis. who will Immediately occupy as
home; consideration. $3.50.
No. 5lS3 Paramount avenue, handsome
home. containing eleven rooms and recep-
ton hall. tile bath, steam heat and dec
GRATED throughout In artistic style. lot
30x15S: sold on account Of A. A. Fischer
to a client: consideration. s.. 500.
Flat Nos. 1914 and 1514A Hamilton ave-
nue.. consisting Of four and five rooms.
porcelain bath, etc. and renting for $45
a month: from Morris Fernish to client
of Ms. Wood; lot 26x125; consideration,
$1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Terry ( Co.

Terry &. Co. report the following deals
closed: Two hundred feet on the north
side of Folsom avenue between Spring and
vandeventer: from Michael Nanick to
John b. OMeara. for 5000.
Also on account OF John B. OMeara OF
for $780, $50 feet on the south side Of
Ashland avenue between Euclid and Mar
Gus avenues. including the OMeara
quarry and outfit, to Michael Hanick and
wife. He will take the quarry business
up from that point. Mr.. OMeara retiring
from active participation in that branch
of his business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
HE SEES BOTH SIDES.

Mr.. f. n. CARRIER. a member Of the
Common Council from Marshall Ward,
has some strike ideas in his head, and he
proposed to give them to the public at
the Joint meeting of the Common coun-
eli and the Board of Aldermen last night.
and would have done so but for the OBJ
jections urged by Messls. otway 8. Al a.
len and John B. Minor. who. after they
heard the word Strike" both chimed in:
"Mr. President, I object" and the mat
ter was not laid before the body.
HOW HE SEES 1T.
The resolutions which Mr.. CARRIER would
have offered We're as follows:
whereas, the strike of the former em-
ployes of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company has precipitated an un-
settled condition of affairs, so far as the
moral and commercial interests of the
city are concerned; therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the Council of the city Of
Richmond, in joint session assembled,
That the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company and the representatives Of the
former employees of said company, now
on strike be, and they are hereby. re-
'spectfully requested and earnestly urged
to arbitrate their difference and effect
an amicable settlement thereof as soon
as possible.