davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
PERSONALS.

Senator E. W. Carmacx is in the
city.
Miss Halle Fry is visiting il Lynn
vile.
Rev. W. j. Cherry has returned from
Nashville.
W. r. Green has returned from
Lewisburg.
Mrs. g. Perry Smell has returned from
Union City.
Miss Emma Claire Moore is visiting
in Spring Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Sloan, of Fayette-
vile, are in the city.
Judge and Mrs. E. e Erwin have re-
turned from California.
Capt. r. d. Snth has returned from
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Mrs. w. I Ferguson has returned to
her nome in Florence, Ala.
Mr.. r. G. Cant has returned 10
Louisville after a VISIT here.
Miss Mackey Cook, of Pulaski, is the
guest of Mrs. II. @. Horne.
Miss Ada Wooten has returned from
visit to lJaWreDee coh1ty.
Miss Bessie Daniel, of Carksgille, is
she guest Of N iss Daisy fowler.
Miss Sadie Ballentiue, Of Pulaski, is
the guest OF Miss Annie Evans
Dr, Plummer Haynes OF Palaski, is
guest OF the Bachelor Rancn.
Mrs Tom Leneave OF Franklin, is
visiting MauIy county relatives.
Mr. Ervin Melvin, Jr, his re5urned
to SHADY Grove after visit nere.
Miss Theddy Cnafiin has re-, red
homo after visit to Birmingham
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. wilson have
returned from a visit to Petoraoury
Nils Annie Nc am. Of Fors WORTH,
Tex, is visiting Mrs. j. 1. Akin
Mrs. Il. Blker Adams has returned
from visit to her sister in Nash HE.
Mss Blanche Scott has gone to
Lswisburg TO visit Mrs. l. us 3 yant
The Misses Dickey, Of texas, re gbe
guests of their cousins, Mrs.E I. era er
Misses Mary and Racae Asa ton re
turned Tuesday morning from ohjcaEo.
Mrs Geo. l.. Cowan, of Fraukun,
is the guest OF Miss Lucille D inn1ng
ton
Miss Susan Nalon, Of Pulaski, Is the
guest OF Miss Hattie Figuers this
week
Mis-. 8. E. Lusk and son. ia mes,
have returned non Wis t to Cam i9e
Tenn.
Mss Annie Holmes Fry and Martin
FFy are visiting their sister near Fay
ettevIlle
Mrs. y. j. NJ oore and Mrs. Saliie
Doboins naVe returned from a visi6 to
Jackson.
Mrs. ". W. johnson, of Bear Creek,
is in the city visiting her son, w. Nj.
johnson.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and little
daughter have returned from Birming
ham, Ala.
Mrs. James Andrews and little son,
Irvine, have returned from visit to
Springfield.
Mrs. Mary Darden, of Turnersvlle.
Tenn, is visiting her brother, Mr. q.
L. Hughes.
Mrs. K9ts Longhurst, of East Nash
vile, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Quarterman.
Miss Lucy Thomas, of Glendale, is the
guest of Mrs. Belle Vaughan Oh S)uth
Garden street.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Rawls, of Taft,
Tenn are here Oh a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs, Athie R4wls.
Mss, Mona Terrell. of Carter s
Greek, was the guest of Columbia
friends FNday night.
Miss Bayless. of Lebanon, lie in the
city in the interest of the Lebanon Col
lege for Young Ladies.
! Miss Henrietta Lazarus returned
Wednesday from New YORK, where she
has been fer the past Few months. She
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30

Herald Practically every man in the
county knows Gov. Nichols, and every
man who knows him likes him. Genial,
whole souled, generous, he is loyal to his
friends and loyal to any trust imposed
upon him, and will administer the af-
fairs of the Office to which he aspires
faithfully and we'll should he prove the
choice of the county democracy. Dir.
Nichols has for yeas exercised an in
hlence ID county politics, and enters
the list with strong personal and politI.
cal backing He served Columbia some
years since as mayor, and served with
credit to himself spd lie friends His
vote on that occasion is an indication Of
his strength, and be is sure % give
some onesa mighty liggsy fight in the
coming struggle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
THE SICK.

Mis- W. P Goad. who has been dan
geIouly ill at her home on North Gar
den street, is reported TO De better
today.
News from Esq. Joe A. Gray now at
Fl. Collins, Colo, IS more encourag.
ing Mr. Gray is thought to have a
chance of recovery now, and his physl-
clans say if he do recover his ming
will not be effected fro n his disease.
Hugh Fanss, VINO has been i'll at his
aome Of South Main sire / several
days, was able to resume his run Fri
day as postal clerk from here to Deck
ard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Supt. S. A. Mynders and the other
leaders of the educational cause in
Tennessee are watching with interest
the inauguration of the compulsory
school law IN Claiborne and Union
counties. 1t is freely predicted that
this law VIII be extended to the whole
State in the course of few years.
The act requires at least fourteen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30

Mrs 6. W. Godwin. at Union City.
She VIII be joined tnere by her sister,
Miss Ehie Ashton, who has been
teaching near Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
RAN EIGHT MILES
Good Scare TIL own Into A
Lot Of Youths at Pull tski.

Pulaski. Tenn, june IS. Last night
the western part of PUlabsi. near the
former site Of the ole Carter house,
and the NH where the "Ku klux
Khan had Ifs origin, was startled by
heavy and continuous pistol firing
Many people thought that spooks of
former "ku Klux had invaded "Ku
kluX Hill fol q reunion. Inveaiga
ton proves that an aggregation of
young society men invaded the
premises OF ". 4. Bell on mock ex-
petition of begging Bell thought
they were hoboes and opened ire.
Some Of the crowd only stopped Iun-.
ming at Pisgah, eight miles east Of
here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Ta'" salaries amount % saSi. SIS. AT aver
az: "' a|si wage earners whose wages TO-
n! s.-Sss-y,' Di,sc"l.a neous eSpenses q ScS
$50. materials r"sting Ssi.lS,: value Q:
output. s21.3is ss.
\ total of T.. foundry ard machine sh,p
Products concerns have u capital of $,s.
ts. lSs. salaried employees. ssI. With salaries
asgregsfi,Ix g.3Ha-5: average. number Of
wage sarners :s:: wsss. S.'." ss; mis-,
sia.SaS.
The carriage and wagon factories I'm St
!.outs ni.:nher ninety-two. with q capitol "
S. 1879: sa!nf.eI officials and clerks. 10
c"iah!n"i salaries. se-.5.s: average num-
te: os !.ags-earncrs. 1875: wages 81. Is. 80:
itiiscei!a .ieous .NSenseS xsSa!2: COS, ~
material used. S."-ccee 81: value o. products.
~. Louis has four plants for thn manu-
!ac'Ur- ~ steam Railroad cars. exclusive of
those IN :he operations oS railroad cc;GI.,-
mes They represent a capital 81 NSSa.-
81. hay. is.. saiaried officials and clerks
who's. combined salaries amount To SI:::::
a., wage esrners. whose wages total 81
s>.:.!S.. miscellaneous exrensrs. $50. .sc6: cost
.: material .,Acd. $..ts:::: value uf prod
ucts. Ss.(siSc:.
-! :h. eight selected Industries .l,s print
lnH and publishing esfal.liShn. ~. ;n ~
LOUIS are most NUMEROUS. numbering -.
repre- sse n:in- "a combined capital ~ ~ SSi.-
so. T:I.y employ f.Sa salaSi.i officials and
enpl"y.s. who's. combined saia,if-, amount
io H.S.:.Gs. i, i.. wage sarr4.s who's,
wages ;"ta, N1.s-"3". miscellaneous ~
re'.>~s. S:.'sC.S:. cost of material u>ei, s. =
-! s.,. ,iiI:c ~ products $i.i.sIl:
T""-tv Hhol.sai. siaugEteriuE ard
In"a'-parkinr establishments ia - Lnuis
have a combined capital II $.:<s iss.: en-
p"y 80 >aiart",l .fiiciais and clerks. who's.
''rfrfiu.t salaries total $:,:I ~: wage earn
p"is">. y.,l.,.: cost -! material used, SIS
rG. 81. value. ~ product. 81. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
NATIONAL BANK FIGURES
IRE HIGHEST EVER RECORDED
Cangs Throughout Year Show Exceptionally Heavy
Movements Unusually Inf With Normal Conditions
Every Month With One Exec pti"n Established New Records in


Probably 10 one siraie f.c"r.i S;ves more
perfsc' or n"te prompt information r.-
Rardtne the progress ~ commercial events
i'.s communities together. for tho country
.s n Whole. than fh- record ~ bank sN-
changes. The figures are available daily
adorable n~asure tie transactions cf yes
terday or the day before. or at least the
transactions of only few days preceding.
This is clearly shown 10y ;hs promptness
with which s"me disaster in tine COM
msrc.li wcr'3 is reflected in the movement;
of Bank clearingS. or. on the other hand.
IN. rromptness with which a sudden iii-
creas>a in trade is shown in .ank cieAr:nss.
character have occurred dur!nC tn. period
here reviewed. During the year the sud
den outbreak OF yellow fever a; the South
was promI',y reflected in the New or
leans hank exchanges. subsequently, In the
exchanges "f other Southern cities. and
IL, ~ less degree In the exchanges cf border
In is'a the sudden rev srsai of feeling that
occurred tn August regarding th'a pros
poets ef the presidential election. and the
rsiandinT, .r,x ;'s sn,sss; ,Sens s%.r lS an;
october. ts plainly shown In the very
heavy increas.. Of hank exchanges during
those and the succeeding months
if ~" Is>oxrcss q: events during the
followed il Hiii show the clORc relation
se,fp of bank exchanges {" business ""rji-
fi";,s. The .!svr..>sicn IN the early months
of l:s6 is clearly shown. There was
marked falling off IL volume of pa! InentS
through tho: hanks from january until
June. H:Jf-yeariy and quarterly settle
mente. due July l. raised the volume ~
payments slightly in that month. hut In
August there was AH unusual decline. in
.ident to the fall in values. and the ui!-
usual number OF failures caused thereby.
September exchanges wese even smaller
than thosse of August. and while payments
Ueyy. larger during the four succeeding
natural tnCident TO the regular
were Ect nearly 40 large or Was th. in
crease at 50 great q ratio aS Is usual.
In January. l9a. yearly and haif-yearly
settlements are In part reflected. hut these
pAyments were considerably. smaller than
loss In tsA every month
the reduced bank cIearinss Of
the corresponding months Of the precesi-
Ing year. The change In sentiment in Au-
gust carried hank clearingS higher each
month. until In November they were at
the highest point ever reached up to that
time and the figures continued very heavy
until April. though they were not quite
SO large as II November. In May and the
succeeding months there Was the cisto-
mary keasonable Geci!n" until August. with
. subsequent increase to the close Of the
! ear, and exchanges In the last tWO
Of l906. exceeded SO00c.90 daily
for the first time ever known. and were
the largest In volume ever recorded for
those two months. " for any preceding
months
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

wi! have ,n-ch 10 do with establishing shn
future " the district. On Lucas avenue
At the northwest corner Of Seventeenth
Valley trust. ] cosnps.ny - has .e sold <i STcSni
ani ics contracts Tor . hig factory for the
hrown Shoe Company. which gives prom.
lac Of being followed ny other ents -pris..s
section
Other prominent sales alorg Warrington
avenue AZ ExGhssenth street and westward
n; Eranc;scus. Cornet 1 Zeib!s. and
others.
SUBURBAN DEALINGS.
Activity IN 81. Louis real estat. during
the year has IN no way detfarsssi from the
interest interest. IN suburban suburb: residence property
Several beautiful tracts "f Kro,,nl Just
vest o: ~: c'iy limits and adjoining Web
ste. and Ktrkwoos!. have been iail on,
during the year. and rapidly bo;,est IN
by Ir. .o;..s To- suburban iife
During the year Webster Park vas ini-
proved ty number % eIexsa, Yssiicncs-.
= ". suiliys'. general manager ~ IN.
Missouri Pacific Railway. recently bought
tao largo lots there on which he wiI
e-cc; . home Seve-a! other prcmia.r, st.
Louis business men have acquired prop
b;..idir.x y.siatiA; homes during tho coming
year.
rhr Webster Hcisn-s tract. which was
openc': last fall. r"N has number os
AtsN&-tIN~ sss''k GWStifil&S- WIN tfs. COM
p."t!on Of th" Valley I'a-t electric lin.
neat Jun. Which W;iI .7ii, along The north
~ tho property. !c n expected sha. build
ing will be greatly encouraged. TIE dcu-
hie -track king cf the Suburban road on tho
south. Ia. adjs1 much 90 the car fAci.i-
ties there The district has swer and
Safcr service and o;h". convsnieuces Of
city property.
Ths Algonquin Golf CIuh. het~.sn Web
st.r al! k::kWooi has b>au:if!.-l i:s
grounds and Increased i.s list Of memhe:s
~ kAH H~l nvsNN ~f.0
20? rse:dcn;s % tile ne.sasrrhcoI. n We..
Webster. adso!.!nS the enH g.ouaSs OF
the s,uth and eas,. Herman Cyeesto!x -
erecting . Sbdm fesifeDce.
Notable among shs residence sales IN
tbs section 6uTsnG the year have been III.
cn-rhase bv Henry Ares ~ the J. r Case
place % sixteen acres. 'SsAncos~" .hs
rNs-lee ar. . pretty villa b>sseen Wehs,e.
ard KirkN oo-!. on the Frisco ans N.s.ov.i
P,ciac roa.s. by George r. Aue1sf!.e
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
CLEARINGHOUSE REPORTS
NEW RECORDS FOR THE CITY
Expected Financial and Commercial Reaction Worlds Fair
Does Not IEvcopBankC Ccarngs for Year
of LOuis-Ncw York Assisted.

~. Louis finishes 1915. tn. year succeed
ing the Worlds Fair. With new nnanci ial
AMI commercial records.
In every Other city where :. univ ersai
exposition has hecn held facr. Ia. e-~n
q detrimental Yeart.on: IH; Ia 81 Louis
ity has beer, sci:p-ed IN 1915. f,s; withstand
Ing that ~. LOUIS has assis;.i III re!icv-
ing tho s;rinsencv which prevailed IN the
East that n supported the sscuth during
the yellow fever epidemic, and that u
has ysrsissenfiy encouraged. with it, cap
mens Of che SoutnWeet. Among Wor!Gs
Fair cities ~. Louis - the conspicuous
exc. pt'on. a. the 81 Louis EAy.si; ic,, has
hal only progressive effects and results.
Tho Clearing house rspcytesi. at the close
of business YESTERDAY. that the rIearinGs
for tho year hal reached the total .:
8. - -. .Hs-;he greatest IN the city. his
tor This asrr.ea.e !. greater. ~ IN.
aM"unt ~ si's;S-.ssl. than that os lS.s.
which was the secoS5 year and Z. great
~. IN the amount of S9s 3!e .2S. than shat
q 1870 che year preceding che Worlds
Fair Th- cisa.fnE. sor 1914 we're e .C.-
1Ns. and %: lSc ESQ. 1924;
Owing 90 withdrawals .: Gove.nm~l.
funds from the banks In the last fe~
York. :hs rs.is.ine OF conditions IN TIE
fever ssYicksn section Of che South. :he
consolidate. o? several financial iEs;!:g-
tons All! . few important changes. 81 10
hardly Hossibie % compare the rtsourc.s
or the liabilities Of TIRE banks and s.,ss:
eompaniss of :HS With 'ho~e ~ iSs. -.
.hese reason. q comparison with the fig
The stems for All three !'s!s are presented
- give sornS .i.a o: t.a p-o1-e.s Ht:s',
- Louis - :nas;.g-
TIE srsnd totals Q: 'hs 's-o1rc-. or 'Ne
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
'nr"ugil"u, Isc. .le.otc Ga

Ssnk "i.arinss throughout Iss. denote O.
.er'io'iallv heavy payments through tn,
ta'ks. Ever :G1fsiiI. VIII, ..ue upimy"Tt- =
ant -sceot.cn. showed sh" hishcs. record
~ bank settlements ever recorded. and
fh' movcE,sn. was unusually uniform
through ~. year With normal .,cpdi-
'ions. payments through the hanks are al
ways larger IN the fal!. winter and spring
months. recedinS considerably in the sum-
nirr months. III accordance with tho gem
"rai trend Of i-a,:.. They ar. usually at
,hs lowest point III tho year in August
ans! a: fn.. highest ;.;'.i ~ November. fol-
!ori;: 'hc Hood 81: settlements incident 10
The fir, payments !p- the c-cps which
begin /" snOI. early in the fall ar.l con-
TIME - com" !HI" the markets in i..-
Irsasin@ quantities until November.
Sru-eIu.Gt Transactions are spread over
the succeeding months in some whal Si:yii-
lar vcliiIn. NATL May ur juno. when there
is a noticeable falling of IN bank pay.
meats through tn. summer. though half
yearly and quarterly settlement. swell fh..
Jul: iiG.'res slightly. This has h..n the
experience "s "a" PAST year. and the ~x-
ten. To- vH.cl, hank ci.ar,nSS each mont,
Ms YEA. haN. .Nce.,is.i ti,., ,w, vsrsc.di,,,s
Years il ua:'ly shown IL f',' accympsl,;; ing
diagram:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

the prev ious year by about aeaeA ana the
Fire Department. on account q the esee-
tion of new enxine-houseS. necoDttAfinG
additional! apPar.tus and . eoosadera6se
more than the previous year.
Th. appropriation for almost every de
partment has been amply eufncient to
;ssr: ne nses..ss.s. an ana %1 Sss'sSt
p.npr aiiOns In the deflciency aDpeoDs1s-
tion hill. usually submitted to The Assem-
bly, ,ncu. ,i.1 the l:t Of February: 1nl Be- un-
Little disposition has been shOWn by
heads OF departments during the current
year toward extravaganza IN their reQut-
ordinary requirements for maintenance.
excepting. perhaps. IN the matter Of rich
ly-enbcssed and hishly. .cclored headings
70 ,e,.,; Stationery: ;her: being :pporen.ly
dicate. ~ II were. the Importance q tho
department BY tho variety. quality and
illumination q their respective letter
heads
ECONOMY IN EXPENDITURE
In the larger matters Of expense. econ
y observed. for instance In the Street and
Sewer departments. where IN economical
Administration II the departments means
= large saving In revenue.
The departments responsible for the SOL
lection Of the revenue in the way of taxes.
licenses. and franchises have established
4 ncw record for energy and eflciency.
This !s particularly true In regard 10 the
Department Of Inspector Of Weights AMI
Measures. where an Increase Of receipts
Oyer expenditures u S2.Ei-:5 - already
current year. a. against an excess of ex-
penditur~s over receipts for last year o.
over Sro
Following is comparative statemen,
oe receipts and disbursements from April
!. to December ". 1854 and from April
u to December " iS'.:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
DRUG FAMILY AND ROB HOUSE.
Thieves Chlorcform Doctor, His
Wife and Two Children.
RHrBEc ]HyAI.

Nakancy City. Pa. To- 1-Eu.ris-,
broke iato the home - Ioc.or I. 3. ysora
kye. a9 Nsharoy Plane near hers ana
AFTER ehsos ofofn,ne she Doctor. h.s 1ife
ana swo children got away V!fr cson. .eN.
slry ane uea:'ae asease. 60 e.. value O.
In Q hanf bag 81 . es;sea, S-ausr ~as
10 IN eAsh- Tkts SAs found on the aooe
aN'- -, thieves hal ec.s. WITH TIE
Dc.ey saser.
The doc:o-'s roAaS-i rsvoIy~y ~sl-n lsr
a. . chair By tie oe3 sof esne.e-nr.. vae
taken
bescf. dsra-'sne shs ssrs's-s rsi.ed :ae
Windows n NJ tbs sre3-o.1rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
STEADY GROWTH IN CITY'S
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS
Three New Plants aud Forty Five Additional Mercantile
Houses During l,SMore Than &UO O0O Capital Now In
vested Annual Wage List Exceeds &l:O00OO0-New
:ustions Represent SD 50S,6J

Sev"G'y-rhr"n rew manufactures sstab-
H-."'l Ia 81. Louis for :ss. - the net tn
Finished bv rh- business Mems League
These r.w Establishments represent a to-
=! capital Of g.. j''....
Ia addition TO the factories Sorty-fiv"
f'.. mercantile establishments have been
rai.a ~ to already long list of those
hnr"f"tpl. established f.! - LOUIS. thc
80. '.e!n!sitl,ls representing Total cap
Hn!l" The figures of increase in outpu.
- aiTTosirftt"ly %,"r 'nanniat turing in
a8sfr.r- ui all kinds iH st Louis will not
10Y. - -:tdic.i az. Increase for 1856 oy"r
t.pi q. %e!" shown for th. tour years
ON ~" 20 l.s they nevertheless will
Do" >" r1us'1orsnic az - show tia, Ih..r.
.ts been 10 sort q: lct-Gp or :tanast:l
= w.. onward march
VIII a cariraI invested 80 aearly xs,.-
f'''.' uuu.I. valued n. more ,nsu
- f-"e.e, employing approximately !. s.e
rrlarict officials clerks. etc whose COM
.t"-f ssiariea aggregate In|r" than Es.-
"i2e "aru.Ts whose wages ,r',I abou,
;;f.4."v" ne rnarlIf. c.u-ing in.iu..-is. ~
No c.'v fgT i'IS kav" put st. Louis IN
'fc'Er!nS c"ltc;s. only three cities o.
.oi!r- #
HEALTHY STATE or TRADE
rho par,ia, statistics ~ manufactures IA
'!Et' selected Industries ia 81. Louis In
~. year lust ended show a mos, n.a,hy
sia'" q. trade. and are very fair sample
- q" ACTIVITY which THE city Ia. shown
~ =. Nv eid inaieuT1ioG br the
Worries Fair
Tho statistics show TIA. there ar. IS
loot arI shoe rnanr.iC,Brl.s IL -. louis
w'in q combined capital or E. ~, ST. en-
r''yi-.: 3@: saiaried officials clerks etc
'.rl.sr"i salaries amount TO 80. .,,S .s,s
"fc" "f!r-rs, hos. combined wages 10
ffl &tS.y'- Ii" misc. .IlIU@ou- .x,.,s.s
"" The" '"r;Ifi"s were si.. -. ~. cos.
- materials used h- 'Errn 81! SC 4 2? ard
'.e value = 'I-i. products inrIis.:;:: cas-
m work an" repairing. fi9 I"i.I..
The statistics rf tie irh h.rc9-iE iEinufsr-
'Iriuc Industry ir ST. !-rgi. furnish .h.
lirEsS' siaS!" .'"Iu in 'h.. table yprt pared
i'";G ~. Ccrrsu- reports. there. teirty I'll
'-i'b'i-trn"uts ~ the city. representing q
-rrai ,4pilr' al s., Ns ieS These concerns
''nir' : total u' 20 sa'a-i.t mon. who's.
e Hnb1I"1 -r'arIsS amount 81 f,.., q. and q
'f''l o. i--'s Wax .trner- 4. hose wages
a,nc3r.. - sc."r.-... Th.. ,g!sc.i,srnnIs sx-
l"rss"e ~ ti"=, .Sfaii!sTr. MS amount 20
= $50. ~" cost "f materials used 10y
.hcr' - 81 10 81 and ihe ,siu. q ti-ir
r.:tJg' - S-...1GSi.
Ti:i.w f:I:Y STATISTICS
N">' fr extent g: capital iT,,r.~-.f az!
.aiu" uI uu'raf a." the .ldl.-iilu,r = ,uarG-
'hHt'iGl'S ''-t-sli -ffg,fIt- Of .t.n civ 4
total ~ 'w"''y-.. 2ir such concerns g.: s.
'>1u's have q 'Ir.'I! invested If S:'ss, 80.
'n; ':in% ~ salsfiei u."a, who's" ..ggrr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

"-S n.y. apparently Il: raM.>.. anxiou. ~
-. " siSh rentals making ih-ir hold
in.;~ most profitable.
hIi!ii"S> erected along Mark. street
ia'e!s reflect cfe!:t "'r .h~ ,,nro;;ai.c. os
/ ~" iho'oGSh far. ~ .mrcr;anc. zn-.s
t..sr ,i.'.'.,,lr are -. NcNichoiis and Hermann
4 uiIhnA- The H.riuarn building 10 l,uiit
eiiire!y of concrete. TIL fra.nework. Gu"rs
go 60, -'.,T"a>s being so!:.l and ,h- outer
wa!is % hollow blocks THE h'i..t.ins will
- "rf.:!"i &. part .: :h. .jnh: T.. Her
mann realty Company. the members Of
Hhif. ii.," ner'n I.syitS Particular ittsa-
Won :" Market ~tra.- real ,s:s--
PM street. Will" ,c.s fortunate .ha, 4,
.s,i'T '.fF- a. regards tiy deals nevsr-
tit'-r- tsS h"hi ::s o~r. aui ,a.,..s ar.
!, t'-Gi sH"t Th' aoIc.si'io': p, Isaac
'.n"$ ana others ~o-u,-l-Is. ssn cf the
1''ih"'s' s"rI"- n; Sgh-a .rT... es>e
r."'"is" -: u's skN scr-r"r in- fire
80 N'i' 4 -" seems lik"i, VIA; ri.
'.ts ..i.t 3" rs IN" Davis estate OF III. north
.;si .stn'' 20 Sst.Uit street ~. one os
20" i''f'~' sal"s along the street
OTHER DEt,S
t~N'ni T>"l:ch s'r.s- to-. "a. hs.-
.'t.l>.'' hEy:as 90. I'D houses and re-
n,T-si'fs e haSi-..ss Ya-,"s,. sewers.
a.. O., 'his nature -'Ts made b. Ii.
tr'i''1 Real f--,st- "arIr.r, n rar.:..
Nha hsI" rnTNr-fsi p. rr'or.r~ v.-7,,ron'A-
''TilN7 in's hlEfsruc Income rro-
A, fAe northeast corner c. f~,,o,-.,
I'm streets Amaze" R~rh,rn IA. han, a
.-H a"T:ir's"rr-;s,l i-r. i..'-s which VAS
.Hf" - SOD aEu:r TIE
John " ki-.aos ita'A ,N,re,.,,,.. gs
l.;g;r.";rt II ,as MeT1an'..e r.,:., C.sn-
rrsnSsr'io-s during -, year ,,rns
3~>'Ea' stree stve promise or IMPROVE
s.- .,-I,., , s..re.. HFo.t-sy ani Tenth
S-srsS,s- s' Ts- = - r., {sf .e.. - ..ss
is7 more ths- t--hls-. -H- ,rsHc along
:. '.-'-' ~ = er:as;-S :; ~ TIE r,o:ic-
Foundations s.s ls!f ,ui --a-avo.t
s,arisi - 81 "iSs'-.ro-y s,his,;ns a, :he
soa''G-asi errr.- - -sr.h and trnx.r,.s
V7-e-'s - ~ oy-sgl~, b .he \ a S.i
~ fHIj~d." . h:i..z;r. ger the i.Sr.,t
IT,. T.. .,.snno:s ot.-- si.;,i.ns. .o- ,A,.
S~+11 sew - - sr~---i s.u.lrs ,r. co,,,-
x Hszs. Mo uiU --ss. !. C-le a. che
2. - sro;z.-->7' streets a.: ,ss; ciaS {.
Nrrs {. -. ~: si..r-.I o. ts- .c.--
to- -..,-r ilsrs--c-~ t-.,,s!ns. ~ fci.d
~ II S-o7s IA t;..r ~ ~. -nr.,.-
ea.' .N-rt; =. H-nad~.s. AransesnrnIs
49, ~ -rr-slF-z -: ..N .r---fton 60 vie
!. s.sft hSls'ss~s ~ rH~ soG;ssss. corn--
- tsE's srT--t s-s-s-yi Ls-ely =, Eu.-
'~iss N'iTa;rtss
i-',.-' .'c,is- 49, --c-n,ly ho-ss- ,h>
'h-csxs Ar Tss-r 4 -. --,.- 49,. a
sks s1rsr-~ z,'s- - t-.sE- - ,h- r.Ie--
'g-i a1tii.as assn.r.,as ca T',.,~ s,-v..
Vars a. 49,, aeyEc r-ra.4-:- scE s-~-s-
- ~ 80 t1fAai-S - -. ra-rNa.s.
aoyr~r n: ss,th -;r.--s. .ss.h .s.i - e-.
q: - ts-ss~- r. tS~ cts - c--rs--.
3 ez=c- a-V Fis hs~ts5rE. an. - ,f.<;
L s--ar =ssa,tar-t - S1fr-eI ,8e--sa
49, \ II fge~s-S.-.
:-pwNTuaN r.,!N..s
Fe-Ao~s5s c-c-~ 81 ,ss rr~-sr.G e ,e>
-~s year AL go sszt1-scR os srssa 40
.1ss - tcsE.e1u i-Srst--~-.s A:.ezst-,
@Es <f.ras-ts-. - G.a-iz-s .t-e~. ~ the
II