davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with board,
new furnace heat. rates 81 per day, So,
81 and IS per week Topeka hotel, 10 w.
9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
with alcove, modern. 1126 Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04

PERSONAL
MORPHINE, opium laudanum. cocaine
habit; myself cured. will inform you of
harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs.
Baldwin. Box 1912. Chicago
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
They COME AND 60.

DR.. w. G. Kendrick, DR.. H. w. Har-
ris, Judge J. M. M. Simmons and
Messrs. J. F. Cooke, 7. 0. Whitchard
and G. V. Pace are in Macon attend
ing the Grand Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Frank Harrell of Quitman spent
Friday in Dawson with friends. He
was en- route to Kentucky to buy stock.
Mr.. L. G. Durham and Misses Jewel
Durham and Sallie Wall left Friday
for the ST. Louis exposition.
Mr.. M. NJ. Bradley has been down
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mercer and Mrs.
J. NJ. Bell returned on Monday from a
trip to Atlanta.
Mr.. Geo. W. Kenyon of Lumpkin has
been in Dawson visiting This brother,
DR.. o. T. Kenyon.
Mr.. W. A. Jennings of Jesup Is in
Dawson visiting the family of Mr.. f.
M. Jennings.
Mr.. Frank Bethune Of Bainbridge
was with friends in Dawson Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Harden left Thursday
to take charge of a school at.l Waynes-
boro, Ga.
Mrs. S. S. James and Mrs. Mary
Baldwin left Friday for the st. Louis
fair.
Mrs. Mollie Baldwin of Cuthbert is
the guest of Mrs. J. G. Parks.
Mrs. A. A. Lewis left yesterday to
visit in MonteZuma.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
Billy West and His Band of Art
lists Coming in All Their Glory.

"Music and mirth" is the watch
word of Manager Ricaby in the pro-
gramme as presented by the popular
VIM. H. West Big Minstrel Jubilee,
which will make its annual appearance
in this city next Thursday, Oct. 9th,
at the opera house in Dawson.
This company is now the largest and
most pretenUious organization OF its
kind in America, carrying as it does
sixteen great singers. six well.known
comm sdians, three European novelty
acts, and twenty skilled musicians.
The new scenic equipment this season
is said to be far more extravaganza than
anything ever before presented in
minstrelsy, while the costuming is the
richest and most gorgeous that money
can buy. In the parade suits, in the
first part costumes, in the scenery, in
the entire stage picture, in fact every
where, is the impression thrown upon
the audience of unlimited expenditure
and lavish display. Never before has
so much money been expended in
staging a minstrel performance, yet
the result has proven how wise was
this course, and the West Minstrels
are enjoying the greatest success this
organization has ever known.
Manager RicabV has secured come OF
the most marvellous European artists
for this season, prominent among
whom are the Great Kartelli, the Law
alette Bros, Tom Mack, Crawford &
Manning and many others. One of
the strong features this season is
"Cyclus", the dare devil, IN the cycle
whirl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
BALDWTN-WINDSOR.
A Dawson Citizen Leaves for a
North Georgia Bride.

Mr.. Wiley Baldwin left Monday
night for Villa RIGA on a very happy
mission. He is to be be married there
TODAY to Miss Halle Windsor, most
attractive and accomplished young
lady. who is pleasantly remembered in
Dawson by many friends as visitor
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Harper last
winter. In Mrs. Baldwin Dawson 8
society will have charming accession.
Her many friends are delighted to
have the opportunity of permanently
renewing the very pleasant assocl'
alton.
Mr.. Baldwin is one of or steadtest,
most popular and most successful
young business men.
The News and many friends rejoice
with those who rejoice"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
Confessions Of a Priest.

Rev. John S. Cox OF Wake, Ark,
writes: "For II years l suffered from
yellow iaundice. l consulted number
Of physicians and tried all sorts OF
medicines, but got no relief. Then |
hogan the use of Electric Bltters, and
feel that am now cured OF disease
that had me in it's grasp for Il years. ="
If you want reliable medicine lor
liver and kidney trouble stomach
disorder or general debility get Glec'
trio Bitters. It's guaranteed oy Jaw
son Drug Co. Only 5Oc'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
Can You Eat?

]. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Tex, says: Il could
not eat because of weak stomach. |
lost all strength and ran down IN
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope sof recovery vanish
ed. Hearing of some wonderful cures
effected by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure l concluded to try it. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking
four bottles am fully restored to my
usual strength, weight aud health. p"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
YOU eat and cures. Sold by
DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
TERRELL COUNTY FARMING
YIELDS THAT SHOW WHAT OUR FARM
ERS ARE DOING.
Thirty-five Bales of Cotton Gathered
from One PlOW. Numerous Instances
of a Bale to the Acre.

The possibilities of Terrell county
soil are shown by some remarkable
yields that have been reported this
fall. Mr.. II. T. Bridges, who farms
in the eastern part of the county, has
already gathered thirty-two bales of
cotton on a one-horse farm, and will
get two or three more. On a two.horse
farm he will not get less than sixty
bales.
Lowrey Bros. have two negro ten
ants that have gathered twenty-five
oales to the pillow. OF course there are
others who have done as we'll, and
there are numerous instances OF twenty
bales having been made on q one horse
farm. The average farmer in the
county is now making from twelve to
fifteen bales to the plow.
This shows what can be done by the
Intelligent farmer who realizes that
he must feed his land if he expects it
to feed him.
What the farmers of Terrell county
are accomplishing others can do by
Employing similar methods.
Fewer gallons: wears longer. Devoe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
rrDEPOT DENIED DAWSON
oo.O OFFICIALS SAY THE OLD
ONE is GOOD ENOUGH
v,w Furniture for the Present
,,,diou Dawson Must Content Itself
with the Old Shack.

r,,,niyocally and completely the
..,sI railroad officials have denied
'I" on,s request for a new passenger
' p,i3ort Davis of the board OF
PIsI boS been informed by a letter
fSu7 C Cor superintendent Noise
ol .be load had carefully considered
nov comes, snT for new station and That
" t oscials had decided, after making
o. . ul' to the town and inspecting the
' m8r building, that the accommoda'
IT, ES''I now in use would be sufficient
i.b . mr. additional new furniture for
Nv interior, and that this improve
.a,t comprising new seats and the
H. viii be installed at once.
~ Tbe matter of a new depot for Daw-
y hos heep discussed for long time
Y W tho b business men and citizens gen
l.iiy of the city and urged reasona-
I !" and tirelessly by The News. The
tno'tion took definite shape few
E as 400 when President Davis OF
f. hoard of trade laid a petition for a
Esv hnilding before General Sdperln-
(srdent Noise of the Central. This
(acial promised a fair consideration
Etbe matter, which it was sincerely
Eonpd would result in the roads real1-
[ston of the miserable accommoda-
Iions in this respect now given Oaw-
IN ord tho sub3euuent erection of q
lew depot consistent with the town s
lie and Importance. j.,
Some DAYS ago party of Central
Esiroad officials arrived in Dawson in
sOecisl car and spent short time
bere, presumably for the purpose OF
Inspecting the depot with a view to
Feaching at decision relative to a new
ration. Their view of the building
GEMS to have amply satisfied them
that the town 5 request is unwarrant'
3D. and that the present accommoda-
lions are amply adequate and reasona-
BIZ attraCtive-with the provisO that
Dew furnishings might bring them up
10 the full standard.
When asked by a News reporter
Fhat further steps he would take In
Ehe matter, if any, Mr.. Davis said that
be did not care to make public any
Thing that might be done relative
thereto at present. He stated, how
ever, that the question was certainly
bot settled as far as the board of trade
& concerned, and that forcible and
OgiCa arguments will be further
pfered the Central with a view to
baking them see the entire reasona.
plene8S of the towns request for a
better station,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS.
Just One Week Until Big Tented
Show Comes to Dawson.

John Robinson's Ten United Shows
EIll exhibited in Dawson on next
Wednesday, November 2.
For nearly so years the John Robin
fo1 show has had the reputation of
PeIng the very best of tented amuse-
Pent Institutions, and again history
repeats Itself All the champion riders,
PUN male aud female, the highest
lalarled aerialists, gymnasts and aero
pa5S the funniest clowns, the largest
ia hnest collection of wild beasts,
Eus aneSt herd of performing elephants
Euu ~, nUudreds of other features. One
Is'hglshing feature of the show is
E1e great spectacular production of
hE1g solomon and the Queen of Sheba,
I pTu us one hundred principals and a
Pa,Iet of fifty girls.
a 81! the scenery, costumes and'effects
\ pan satS grand, imposing spectacle are
pew 'his season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
WILL SPEAK IN ALBANY.
Dawson's Neighbor Will Be Visited by Q
Presidential Candidate.

Dawson's neighbour, Albany, is
have visit from candidate for pres
ident, and quite large crowd i
expected there on that occasion.
1t is announced that Hon. Thoms,
E. Watson, populist nominee for th
presidency, will deliver an address
that city on next Wednesday, Novem
Der 2, and the brilliant Georgian's well
known eloquence and peppery way O
discussing the pending campaign will
no doubt draw big crowd from
throughout this section to his meet
ing.
While differing with him in politics
and thinking that he has made a mis-
take, the people generally recogniz
and have great respect for Mr.
Watson's ability and talents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
WELLS GOING DRY.
Mr.. J. D. Marlin Reports a Sc
riOuS Situation.

Mr.. !. D. Marlin, former citizen of
Terrell county, came up from Moultrie
on Friday to spend few days with
friends and relatives. He reports that
the drouth has reached serious stage
in his section. Many of the wells have
gone dry, and streams that were per.
haps never before known to quit run
ming have ceased to flow and their
beds are as dry as the middle of the
road.
Animal and vegetable life are both
suffering.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
A Calhoun County Farmer Sus-
tainS a Serious Loss.

Parties from Calhoun county who
we're in Dawson Saturday brought the
news that few nights ago fire de-
stroyed barn, four head of stock,
several hogs, two bales of cotton and
several hundred bushels of cotton
seed belonging to Mr.. John Mills.
The fire was discovered about 2
o'clock at night, aud the flames had
gained too much Roadway for the stock
to be rescued.
The total loss amounts to about
81. 200, with no insurance.
White Label coffee 25c per pound a
AnsleY's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
Cotton Seed HuIIS and Meal.

We are now prepared to furnish
loose hulls at 80 cents per hundred or
Sc per ton. Sacked bulls 40 cents per
hundred or S8 per ton. Cotton seed
meal 81. 25 q sack or S25 per ton. Ac-
com pany all orders with the cash.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL Co.
]. T. Ragan. Manager.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
Marriage Near Parrott.

Mr.. E. A. Edwards and Miss Leola
Hancock, two well-known and popular
young people of the northern part OF
the county, were united in marriage
Sunday by Elder Dock Chambless.
MANY friends extend best wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
Lively Bidding for City Lots.

The sale of the L. A. Lowrey prop
erty at auction by Mr.. j. Il. Phillips
was in progress when The News went
to press. A large crowd was in attend
ance, and bidding was lively,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26

Mayor Mercer fined two negroes So
each for fast driving Tuesday morn
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26

Have you seen the beautiful dla-
mond brooch Bell Bros. will give
away December %?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
laCk Frost Cnmas.

e p%CA FROST has made his appearance,
my ~ rlaers Sunday and Monday morn
-'' getting glimpse of him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26

eulgree Is all right. Buy it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE.

Look for Bell Bros. ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-26
STOCK AND COTTON BURNED.

Fewer gallons; wears longer. Devoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
IMPORTANT LEASES GIVEN
DURING WEEK JUST CLOSED.

Important business leases accorded dur
ing the last week are as follows:
Z Charles Green Real Estate Company to
II. Rubelman. Nos. 42l-42S Franklin ave-
nue.. one wear: 1888 a month.
w 8. Hills to W. l. Clark, No. A49 La
cleds avenue. three years: SIS a month.
William H. Barton to Emmanuel Clear
ID. Observation-Disclosures building on west
side Of Nineteenth Street. between Pine
and Olive streets. two years: 5000 a year.
Odeon Building Company to Odeon Mil
Hnefy Company; storeroom, Odeon build.
ing, one year: $50 per month.
Simon Van Raalte to Frances Legg. No.
2506 Olive street. one year: 500 a month.
James c. Chic 10 Otto +. StifeI. No. 1901
Washington avenue. five years; 500 q
month.
Eseanore J.. Bayles to National Brewery
Company: store No. 901 Market street,
three years: $40 a month.
Mary T. Papin ct al. to National Brew
cry: st0reroom and part Of basement, No.
1850 Franklin avenue. three years: $l2S a
month for first year n $40 a month for
balance Of term.
NJ. B. Graves to Max NJ. Hdber; space
in rotunda Of Mammoth Hotel. Twelfth
and Olive streets. seven months from May
i: 1915 for term.
William c.. Uhri ct FL. TO Connor- Ecgan
Grocery Cempany. Nos. l04s-loi5 North
Handkerchief avenue, five years; $3.50 a
Doctor ohm Dinsbeer to H. L. Esrma-
finger, frst floor. Nc. Sl4 PIN street, one
year; $l35 a month.
g md r. Lowenstein to Mrs. C. H. Con-
rad: No. 5N5 Vernon avenue, one year;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
ANOTHER TENTED CITY
NEAR WORLDS FAIR SITE.

Canvas Cottage city-a tent hotel-wilI
soon be ready for occupancy by visitors
to the Worlds Fair. who with to be near
the grounds during their stay in st.
Louis.
D. J~annopeulo. who is at the head of
the unique hotel scheme, is also president
Of the Missouri Tent and Awning Com
pany and a prominent St Louis business
man.
Canvas Cottage City is located north
OF. The Exposition grounds. between the
Administration and Convention entrances.
and oyerlooks the main Exposition pic
Three hundred tents will b ready fori
occupancy when the cottages open fors
business. They will accommodate 1,0o0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
Nav Make Warehouse District OF
River Front Streets Because of
Trackage Improvements.
BIG SHOE FACTORY DEAL.
Kennard Carpet Company Pur-
chases Property Adjacent to
Sugar Refinery for Contem-
plated Storage Purposes.

Despite unfavorable weather conditions
realty men as @ whole reported god bust
ness for the week just ended.
The largest sale Of the week was that
to the West Side Terminal Warehouse
Company. from George Nicall. w. B. Yer
Steeg and Orville E. Kline. of property
located on Second street. Collins street,
Biddle. Market and Second streets. The
Nfcholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pahy acted as agents.
This property is valued at $4,000. and il
is the plan of the purchasing company. of
which Walter &. VerSteeg Of the VerSteeg
Shoe Company is the president. to erect
factories and ~arehons in the vicinity
on property that is unimproved. Two fac
tories included in the acquired property
are leased to the international Paper Com
pany and the Western Iron Supply Com
pany. Contemplated improvements are to
cost 100000.
On the property at Sixth and Biddle q
mammoth shoe factory is to be erected
by the VerStseg Company on the south
west corne of these streets. 1t will be
six stories in height. Building, 1t is said,
This company, according to MI. Yer
Steeg, discharged all Its travelling men
on April i, with the intention of going
into the mail-order shoe trade on an ex-
tensive scale. Hereafter the sales Of the
company will be solicited through cata-
logue. Tn company contemplates build
ing q seven-story structure. with show
rooms and lofts. at Fourteenth street and
Washington avenue. Plans for the build
ing have not fully natured. however.
Buildings recently erected along Collins
street. between Biddle street and CasS
avenue. together with a number of other
structures already planned for this local
fty, are the beginning of what Is thought
70 be q move which viii eventually result
in the converting of the whole Of the
district to warehouse and freight puF-
poses.
Since the beginning. two years ago. OF
extensive buying by the Wabash and Rock
Island roads along Second and Collins
streets. and the announcement OF intend
ed improvements In trackaSe and freight
depots ground east Of Broadway, has en-
HANGED the value OF this property. and
have been frequent bidders for space.
The plan Of Walter B. NerSteeE and the
West Side Terminal Warehouse Company
has resulted in the erection of several
warehouses along Collins street. between
Hiddle and Cass avenue The original
S6x1S5 feet and three stories high, to cost
10000 each. Three OF the buildings were
recently completed.
The Kennard Carpet Company recently
purchased ground adjoining the old sugar
refinery buildings along Second street and
WIN erect a large warehouse for their own
use. Several other large concerns are fig
uring on sites In the same neighborhood
for warehouse purposes. and work on
other structures Of a similar nature are
likely to be started this spring. Agents
report a bright outlook for the summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

Oreon e. Scott & Co. report havin8
closed q very sctive weeks business. In
addition to several deals on which they
hAve the earnest money. they report the
Sid to . company. organized to Dur.
chase isame. almost that entire tract OF
Ground embracing upward Of 5000 front
feat on Minerva. Oxford and Ridge ave-
This property will Be subdivfded Into Is
foot lots and sold on easy terms.
No. III Etsei Terrace, a nipe-room
brick building arranged As flats, rentink
for 81 . month. sold on account 81
Robert H. Merryman.
frame house. with 20 feet Of ground; soid
to a client Of Carter. Evans 1 Cowen. as
Nc. Ills and l717 North Garrison avenue.
t 6 hasas to tenement 2 essn. ss4 s's{a for Charles
No T3 ALBERT avenue. a Well-built
seven-roofn brick dwelling. located on the
best part of this handsome street. Sold
for Mrs. Belle Poornan for q home for
Nc. iii Dtxsi Terraces, a weli-buflt brick
building similar to LII Et1el Terrace. to
William Wade Walters for $500.
No. 1871 South Jefferson avenue, a build
ing Arranged as store and lat. sold for F.
stein TO Lulu Jones for s4.1o. This prop
as an investment.
Sold No. el3S Minerva avenue. brick nat
building. renting for SD per annum. for
August Niehaus TO z client for S1,s60..
,es ossr ! n sSess 2 o e. ds sise ssDS w.. aax nDs
r~egfdences. among which are:
No. ~ Clemens avenue. the home of
r. p. Phillips: No. 61S3 Remington ave-
nue.. the home OF ". g. Mershon, and No.
1864 Thornby place. h residence Of Doc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
ANOTHER CARRIAGE CORRAL"
keyes-Marshal Livery Company Sc
cures Lease Near Fair Site.

has leased. through the Park View Realty
and improvement Company. a tract of
land three acres in area. which will be
used during the Worlds Fair period as a
carriage corral"
This rround fronts 50 feet ON Lindell
boulevard and adJoins the Suburban Rail-
way loop on the east. A private roadway
will be constructed leading from the rear
OF the tract to Union boulevard.
A waittng-room of ornate design Is to be
erected on the Lndell avenue front. with a
capacity for the accommodation of 800
guests. Attendants will wait upon Gus
toners of the company. The yard and
sheds Of the company will accommodate
SEQ vehicles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

BERTHoLD-sn. #. ~. In. n. B.. east
of Billion. city block $50: Charles Glib
SON. by executfix. to Forest Park High.
lands AMUSEMENT Co.txr.'s d,.......:S
ETZM-4o IT,. {. g.. bet: Hamilton
ing Co. To Robert Cederstfom-.v d..
GARFIELD.S f.. n. = bst Cora ard
smith to Edwin W.. Haf-w. d.......
oRANn-32 IT,. W. ?. bet Rsossca md
welge. Jr., n wife to Robert C. In
IVORY-6S n. v. D.. Q. y. cor. CouTtoiB,
city block 1885,; Joseph u. DeeenhArt
and wife to Williena Federhofer and
wife.w:
alta. city block 5o6s; August j. Stefee-
meyer and wife to walter Krueger-
KENaERIY-a IT.. bat. vsnde:
venter n Warne. city block 11lfB;
ns.in Fsa1liie Gsssofy and wife to
NACNOIlA-3e n. n: r.. bet. Teunessse
an ASlnnaas. eatv hasse 80: 1slhss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

guests: The number of tents will be in
creased to suit demands.
The tented city will b well lighted.
severed and kept and will be as securely
inclosed. 1t is said, as the Fair grounds
assuring guests perfect safety. taiuabIes
can be left at the company's Office. upon
the grounds. and. as everything is located
on the ground floor. danger from fire Is
reduced to a minimum. Tents 70. single
persons or for families will be furnished
to order. Rates have been placed at 81
a day for each person.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
H. Eolhsr. and vile to Adolf q. Rein.

H. Folken and vile to Adolf q. Rein.
hardt and wffAW. d. ...,...........
A sSd ISsrSSosou ss cry :. s Sss, KIM; "a:
and Te.scn. city block ms: inmusi
"sils 20 r. 4 Higdon-ate. do.
IIinpls. si.y block liss: H:nry k.v ser.
~ 49,: r.: e Q n. n Hsr-
,v M n; !: bsi1E Nj Olive.
ely Sseos ~; E4aSsyd Nsnnstiel.. BY
PSMNsfLvANfA.-N r.. Z. T.. bet.
HonssS Upton, city block aoS5;
a0asr jung 2 husband to Theo-
SECONDLM H., =. a.. bet Pofomsc
1nd I,ssadeef. city block iaa: %snes
,rcrn 2 nosoand 10 Emil He'll
WESTA!NSrER-sH IT,, n. =. nein1 iiii
/, xx \. Sa S sssy S.ess sSss1: 6.vid
oU-N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

toria and Daniel Rabenau to John Herr
mann. who purchased to improve.
No. 1877 Gano avenue. between blair
venu and Twentieth street. a one-story
frame cottage OF two rooms n cellar,
lot 25xl25 feet: sold for 5000, from Ed
ward H. Fisher to Edward W. Dockefy.
who purchased for q home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

John Cavanaugh reports the following
sales:
No. 1883 Castleman avenue, a two-story
four and Ave room modern nat. from John
n. Welsh to c.. Irwin Salter. who bought
for Investment: 34.5O0.
No. 1888 Cote bnlllante avenue, between
Spring and Clara e a two-story
brick nat of three and tour rooms, lot
25xl0 feet. from John Whalen to George
A. Weinberg. Jr.: consideration. $4,000.
No, 42t6 and 42lS Gano avenue. two de-
tached frame houses Of three rooms each.
lot 50xll8 feet. from Kane estate to John
Wallis, who win occupy one OF the
Two-story brick. north side Of Brook
street. lot 1880 feet. from Spencer w.
Coleman to Mary 9. Watt; consideration,