davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc,

Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.
and 10 cars through; lower again and a very
and they wanted little; no saies from siSfs q
fdr outside sias; but mills some new % being tine S oSersd Ft for h sale: hf ne
acceptable bids obtainabie. however. by sam
BE BE. 30 ! su : sSls at a, ,G ais N .a,s : and a, 81 as Z she! &C.
/. hard sold at zoe and Turkey worth 1ol;c: choice
coRN~cash M~arke,-Receiyed % cars local
From store ieoo 10; : SOld del E sids 2. an, ,S
sample; &c, scid Al s,iatss: 80. ; saI,sS a!
s sFN 10! Nc 3 white, e. ~. &c biS No. : """e
.~oATS-Cash Market -Received. . cars local and
mand limited. No. : sold. at esc No at :sa.s.
) white at aa5oHe. No. white a, ;sa:,ise
iiy taken at Sisc for No. I. on or delivered r.
FLoUR.As pr;ssn, prices trade Is very I's 1t;
shade them. as the few mills running are not
asked there is little margin Of profit. inquiries
from abroad for forward shipment come only
too low for ac@eptanc@, Quotations for car lots
on trk- Of soft winter whea, nour arc as follows:
faney sss.fSgs'S: Clear s.. ioaa. 50: low. and me:
dunn .sas =: T Z sss, w, n. in ,Sts s asS ;s:Ss
s.e for patents: spring wheat patents ss.7oS
RYE FIoiTREJobSins at 500 in SKIS. md
50 IS in hhis
CORNMEAI~City meal. I. o. b.. $50. and
pearl meal. yr!ts and hominy. 2.eo.
Of the Eastern buyers hold
ing of for lower prices. and sales Of bran. r.
trk. basis. prompt shipment. at ssde4c. the best
bid for July. soc. but sales. also reported az Csc
In large and &c In small SKIS. r. trk. AMI sc
bid Z q. b. harges. AT mill bran sells at 'ot .ic
and ship. at .5c.
r 50 tons local and ciS tons
through: SHIPPED. 35 tons A strong market. er
best grades OF No. I timothy and choice. which
in scanty supply snd Quick sale. Medium still
%T.ertiful but steadier. The best clover sells all
right. but all below M. l dull. Prairie Is steady
and quiet. Curren; rates on trk. Timotlir. s1..5
Tor choice: sI3dIt for No. L; sisfi2 for No 2 %
nlo for No. 3 Prairie. S1 for No. !: 50 a"dlo.O
for No. .: s. 5oa9 for No. ). Clover. fsG10.
LEAD y holds very stiff.
Bids Of A.S f- chemical hard. shipment up 20
Jrly. have been refused and any description will
brig "a 3ei.. outside the occasional cars poor
Prices on Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

receipts none, Futures opened quiet and closed
o; June.July : Esd b.: Aus. Sept. s zs-s4a4 "a
~ SeAd s.: Oct.Nov: : 3-s+d b.: Nov.1Dec-
New York June i~2-Summer months passed.
through another trying ordeal in cotton specu-
ianve markets to-day: Locally. the situation APP
market was quiet with price: unchanged to 3
points lower. the latter resulting from light
Dro1t-iakins Outside buying then turned The
market upward Active room covering set in
and through the rest Of the morning the market
sSs and Aug, to lose. after which selling for
pront-taking and a turn caused q slight reac-
uon. Late cables portrayed q readiness, on Ly-
erpoois part to respond to any bull Developments
here: and Nth the close that market va: steady
ing for out.id: accounts and withdrawal Of
sfsc for July and Zoo for Aug. soon after mid
day. but soon became strong ON 4 fresh scare OF
shosts and buying from the South and the West
Trading became active and for the rest OF the
day the market EXHIBITED emphatic strength. The
new crop positions did not follow the advance in
near months fully; owing to the character Of
heavy: but had bssn discounsed The close was
higher. Spot closed steady. 1-1sc higher: mid
ding uplands SIC: do. Gulf SIC: sales. 30 bales.
Aug .esc: Sept t-2sc; Oct 1.eUc: Nov. Tile:
Dec. 1.lsc: Jan I2ic: Feb. 52ic: March 7.24c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

butcher cattls@A good supply OF butcher cat
uc matsrfaiized today and the feeling was
do"nward- strictly dry offerings were about
steady but they represented a small per cent OF
We holdings. Just fairish kinds were called 10.
IeWsr. ard when IL came to the plain grassy
STUN. well. most statesmen were too out Of hu-
in"r U express an opinion. II Is safe to say,
however. they are around &c lower than 10 DAYS
ago veal, calves advanced slightly. with a top
or s-eS and bulls were weak at 3. 20 to "a q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Southern Cattie-Another big run Of quar-
antine cattle came In to-day. and the three
week thus far this year. The market was very
slow. and the general tendency considsrabiy
those selling above S.sa. were not far from
coriing to quality. Cows and bulls sold 1ac to DC
lower. while calves held a arm tone. About 10
cars had not changed hands when the market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
quotations Hor broke mules. 4 to 7 years

The nrst line Of quotations IN each class Is
calculated TO represent the full range from corn
mon 10 extra. Dealers. however. often classify
eureriative punches tan tops for buyers. which
sonctimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second lire Of duotations sig
nidee the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold On the COM
mission market. more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

sales 400; ordinary shc: good ordinary s-isc:
sc; % %idailns fsii Ss%s% e, kee Ell s'G sa.s %'d saoce
~ sss Futures stesdy June Sc. 1oI!l.l: July
9 sc: Nov. Dec. Sss6SSc: Jan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
ORDER OF COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.

EXPRESS LODGE. NO. %. ORDER
A Of Columbian knights. meets every sec
EASAAond and fourth Thursday at Oriental
e NJ EEail. Jefferson avenue and Adams
street. Visiting brethren and all Column
YfIr bian knights fratsrnaliy invited 20 at
terd our meetings June IS and 2.
Eight candidates June i3- refreshments.
DANIEL RYAN. Pac. Elk Co.
F. f. Kaiser. Secretary. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsTERa

INDEPENDENT ORDER F~ORESTERA
COURT COTE B~RILLIANTE. No. e:s. l. o. r.
Regular meetings first and third Mondays each
month at northwest corner Twenty-second and
Franklin avenue. S 3. m Visiting Forester in
yited- JOHN c.
Chief Ranger. $50 Adams.
A. ]. Pentland. Secretary. ?72z Adams It
INDEPENDENT OF F~oREsTERs-
Court Cote Brtlllante. No. sJ5. meets every Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday OF the month. Bowmau's
Hall. northeast corner Eleventh and Locust.
GEORGE AUTH. r. s.
135. North LeHingwell avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

now for spring wheat. and complaints regarding
winter wheat are the exception
-Dornbusch.s Hamburg correspondent writes:
Weather dry and warm. with cool nights. Rain
Is BADLY wanted for nelds and pastures. Latest
official reports confirm the deplorable state of
the wheat crops: but also rye. in most of the
eastern districts OF Germany, was TO Q great
extent destroyed by frost.
Only 5000 bu. of wheat are on passage to
United Kingdom from Azov and Black Sea.
while the Danube does not furnish n single bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.

WEST GATE LODGE. NO. SC. X. & l.
% Of H. meets first. second and fourth
IN Thursdays Of each month at their hail. 2sol
o.E.S Franklin avenue. Visiting members cor
daily invited TO attend.
EMILY s. PARKER. Protector.
Niretta Stephenson. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Gal-veston-Steady at Sc: receipts GO bales.
bales.
Mobil.SoTina at &c: receipts ; bales.
saVnnnan-steady az Itc. receipts SIG bales.
Charieston-Firm at ,ssc: receipts "a bales.
NoIfolk-ffrm at Sc. receipts s32 bales.
Wilmington-Firm at 7%c: receipts bales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at sic. receipts none.
New Hork-Quiet at 8 5-lSc: receipts Do baleaL
Boston-Quiet az 8 5-i6c: receipts 80 bales.
Philadelphia-Quie at 8 e-lsc. receipts q bales.
Houston-Steady at Be-: receipts 1.G1 bales.
Memphis-Steady 1t Z Bile: receipts Is bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Miscellaneous Markets.

Black and peedy at from &c to &c per III. less:
lie allowed On Old and a0c on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

The oats market was active. lower and
weak. Prices receded about sssiisc, and
closed at the bottom price OF the day. The
most noticeable feature to-day was the
close the bear interests became aggressive
sellers. Shorts were about the best buy
ers. and there was some good buying of
July and selling of Sept. by elevator inter
ests. Crop reports were generally more IA
vorable. except from Missouri. where the
rains came too late to be Of much benefit
to the crop. The cash business was slow.
oats by sample being in fair demand. The
Reaboard cleared s2sco0 bu. Local arrivals
We're los cars. with ITO cars estimated for
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
SPOT COTTON

Quoted steady to Firm, hut At Same
Time Qulet-N0 Changes Locally.
Local Market-spot cotton steady and un-
- or0od- an1pa none
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Tnges and :tains yc to sc off white.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Choice TsS.. iaSs DRY nint.Naiiys i:,.s: fallen
Dry-salted lie; selected No. 4 iIic: No. . lolc.
Slsen G5:1aised sSSSAs u selected No; ! 7'se: No: 2
3tc. Cncured or green ic per ID. les than cured.
pony and glue stock &c.
Xn0l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

,hnrn -. . nler,1,vIi smn sre1ay yesterdsy. a.
was light. Prices were unchanged. Quotations:
Creamery-Extra lsi1disc: nrsts i5al5hc; seconds
grease 3d3hc. Country store-packed liikc for
choice to SC for poor. -packed-Extra lac:
nrsts 12c.
..Cheese.Louote:.. Twins SIC: singles loc: T.. A.
io,,sc: New York loc; dairie: 1o1c: Longhorns
lie.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Some Christmas "Nevers."

Neve- mark down" a p:icemark on q
Christmas Present. II the mark doesn't
Indicate ta2s you are properly extrava-
CANT. rub it out or, still better, mark Il
up.
Never give -or- dear wife a cord Of
wood or ten Of coal for Christmas just
to shoT he: that you have money to burn.
Nerer tell ycur little boy that there
isn't cay Santa ClaCs. The older boys
viii CO il to- yea ell too soon.
Mere Lay wo-o Christmas presents
than you can ei;o-d. This Is very good
advice, und, OF course. you won't follow
1t.
Neve: giTc O minister pair Of slippers
II there is small boy in his family. for
small boys ought to be happy on Christ
mas.
Never ask a gil fos a kiss when she's
rrde, the mistletoc borgh. Take 1t.
Never try TO give your wife q $500
sealskin sack IL you are somebody's cash
Ter on an income OF 81 week.
Never giTe your husband box of ci-
gars. Give him q b;s box of Schuyler's
bcr5ons, and sore o. 1t may come your
way.
Never get mixed and give Mrs. Jones
the present ssc scat you last year. She
may recognize it.
Neyc- wan woman that she is stand
ing Under tie Tistletoe. II she's hornely
she will be your enemy for life; il she:
pretty. she'll think. not without reason
perhaps. that you're fool.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24

The Sunday school teacher was telling
Tommy Tuffun about Santa Claus and
his big department store up at the north
pole and about the great free distribu-
ticn Of presents to good little boys and
girls.
AN does de Sandy Claws guy give 'em
away free gratis fer nuttin'?" ssked
Tommy. :
Certainly" said the teacher.
Gee. He mus be easy! cried Tom
my. "What a puddin'! But. say. teach
er. has yer gotter be good boys to be let
in on de ground foor NV de Eraftf'
Yes, you must be good" was the re-
ply.
Gee! Den dat lets me ont! I'm good
nit. Sandy Clawsn trun me down
hard. sure. an me wantin' . jackknife
de woist kind"'
But you're a good boy. Tommy" re-
monstrated the teacher. "Al the boys
in the class are going to write . letter to
Santa Claus telling him what they want
Cor Christmas. and you must write too"
Tommy agreed to do 30, and after hall
an hour Of hard work with q pencil hs
handed the teacher the following letter:
Deer Sandy Claws-l want . iackhaifs q
| Crissmuss. sect ] amt . good boy. seef ~ 4
youse don't gimme de jackknife fer Csimano q
mex time me an de kids ketchea yef h CAsu1
| Hil ws woa't do ting TO yesi Set
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24

clear, tinkle. tinkle. like the fairy bells
she had heard tell in her childhood sound
ed in the air above peoples heads some
times. Yes. thank God. it was bells. but
real sleighbells. and very. very near. The
robbers took to their heels and to their
sleigh with the muffied bells and drove off
as fast as they could lash their horses to
GO.
But It was not the family returning.
Nobody came into the house. No sleigh
stopped in front. neither did any move
Fast with its merry ting-a-ling of music.
though Po"y certainly heard the bells a
moment or two longer. Then all quieted
down. But Polly was too shaken up now
to go to bed at all. She sat there alone,
frightened and trembling. three hours
longer till the family came home. She
was only girl. you know, scarcely more
than child.
But where were the sleighbells that had
saved Polly's life and the Valentines
property? You would never guess. and it
was some time before they found out for
certain. The story is really a wonderful
ore. ard. best of all. it is true story.
In the harness house large white cat
Was kept to destroy the rats and mice.
She seldom left the harness house and
had warm bed made for her in n barrel
of hay. That afternoon careless stable
man had thrown n set of sleighbells
across the ba rel where pussy's bed was.
The noise the robbers made disturbed
her. and she had jumped out to see what
it meant. In doing so. being n large.
heavy cat, she shook the bells and JAM
eled them. and that was what scared the
burglars of.
Polly took fine. big. honest husband a
few years later and is living in a pretty
country home of her own. with the ra-
6iant skies above her. the woods and or
chards and green fields around her. the
very scenes to her so well beloved. There
she will probably live to tell her grand
children how the cat shook the sleigh
bells and saved her life and Farmer Val
entine's SEQ. After all. which is the real
heroine OF the story, Polly or pussy
Orc question more:
Vas it mere accident that the cat
skoo.. tie bells and made them ring nt
the particular moment she did or was II
something else?
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
THE TREE SPIRIT
OF
By n. K Rutledge.
80 - s o.


Copyright. 1901 by American Press Association
1 had taken advantage of the absence
of the children on an errand To drug Tie
Christmas tree out of the cellar and set il
up In the parlor. 1t was Christmas eve.
Ny wife had left me alone with the tree
for a few minutes while she went To get
a spool of green silk which she Thought
would be an improvement for tying pur-
poses on the white cord which ! had he
gun to use.
Presently the room darkened a: II illa,
by q cloud. and the cloud gatherps i. to
compact mass near me. startling M,
Much more was I frightened as il gradu
ally assumed the shape of a tall. Ion;
bearded old man. but when the figure
grew still more distinct and saw the
benignant smile and the hands full of or
naments 6t for my tree my fear subsidized.
"Herc." said the spint. handing me
little box. lis something which you should
not dress your tree without. 1t is the OBJ
servance of all good old Christmas Gus
toms. Too many have been neglected in
the past. Within are instructions for
making wassail. for composing carols. for
mumming. for the game Of snupdragon
and indeed for all the ceremonies where
with good folks were wont to honor
S0r1ktmdt OtIOTe we leii upOu tucSc ue-
generate days"
Reverently took the box and hung 1t
up.
This" said be. handing me small
lamp. you should Gil and trim at each
Chrirtmasti,le. but keep lighted all the
year around for your children's sake. 1t
| il the lamp Of good example,"
With a mental VOW ] took the lamp and
set if lighted among the sweet smelling
| ir branches.
Out OF bag he shook a heap Of span
l giy. shining ornaments on the door.
| sThp wit. the sung. the story and the
loud laughter which ought to garnish
your Christmas" said he. do not
hang them up yet. The box Of ancient
custom will show ypr bow 30 arrange
them on tie tree. But here Is something
indispensable"
Another bag was emptied. ,Sweetmeats
| in all forms and Of all sorts. thought.
He read my mind. "All OF one kind
he said-"ali the sweets of cheerfulness-
though they have n varied look. Yet they
never pail on the taste. Hang them up al
once. They are magical sweets. never
disappearing no matter how freely they
are parraken Of II you only desire them
to remain. Keep them in the house al
the year. Let each member Of your fam
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
ODD CHRISTMAS ]
SUPERSTITIONS
ny warringtea wayns.

Copyright, 1901. BY ". L. Vail
Perhaps the most interesting of Christ.
mas superstitions to the young people u
that which puts the maid under the curse
of another years celibacT unless she b
kissed under the mistletoe at Christwaa.
For years and years female ingenuity
struggled with the problem Of finding .
lifting place in the room for the mistlefoe.
A fitting place is one under which the
maiden must pass. 1t II not seemly Tor
her to seek kisses. The problem was
solved years ago. The mistlst3e was puk
over the door.
In this country two mistletce .eaves are
placed together before the fire b. many
an anxious lover. He or she namas The
leaves secretly. II they fly together -
they grow crisp, those they represent win
wed; il they hy apart. fate wills othee-
wise.
But the greater Christmas superstitions
concern themselves with the recognition
Of the holy hour of midnight on Christ
mas eve by the lower animals.
The rooster Is supposed to be the most
sapient Of these In this regard. His crow
Ing, at other seasons heralding the dawn,
IL well known BY all true believers In
ghosts to be q notice to proWling spiSita
to hie them home. In the holy season ho
crows at intervals all through the nisht,
the superstition says. to keep the earth
clear of these nocturnal ramblefs. Shake
speare alludes to this belief in Hamlet"
some say that ever 'gsinst that season coaes
Wherein our Saviours birth ID celeheated.
This bird Of dawning singeth al night long,
And then, they say. no spirit dares stir abroad.
The nights are wholesome; then planets st1ikes
| No fairy takes nor witch hath power to charm,
| So hallowed and 20 gracious il the time.
In many parts Of Europe there IL . su-
| perstition to the effect that at the mid
night hour, when Christmas day begins,
| the cattle kneel in the stalls. Many can
he found who testify that they have seen
this phenomenon. They have gone into tn
dark stables with lanterns. awaking tn
beasts, which usually rise after such dis
turbance. In the course Of half IN houl
or so the animals grow used to the HsAl
and lie down again. In lying down fheg
kneel
The miners Of Derbyshire. England
hear masses sung by invisible chosisterl
in deep and distant reoesses OF theiI
mines as the hour of midnight arrives.
In other parts of England bees. then q
their torpor, ''sing" in the hives. Sheer
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY.

l.
The times are changed. the world grown old;
We have no more the age OF gold.
Perchanee IL is dee sline: perchsncs
IT'S but the tokens Of advance;
But nowadays we hold no more
That once good fellowship OF yore.
II may be that the strain and stress
OF our maj times bring joyiessness;
II nav be that our fererish days
Forget the old. good. genial wayA
But. thanks to one persistent spark
Unrest an,i haste and rsre and cark
Not yet shall strip our aging heart
OF all It's old rongenisl art.
Ave. thanks to that sill jovial day.
We shall forget and make cur way
With dance and frolic. friends and rhynes
Dark through grim ages to the time
When Laughter. holding both his sides"
Esrnsd I'll nsa's days 70 christmss,idea
AaeasB .. o.okno0A
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24

lily Gerry some always. but never forget
10 put the whole hoard ON the Christmas
tree"
! had been hanging them while he
spoke. He now stopped me with:
There il not much more time for me
to stay here. 30 I will trouble you TO at
tend to the rest of what ! say. doing nc
work meanwhile. Here are the apples OF
plenty. You gather them by persistent
endeavor during the year. Never fail to
gnrnish your tree with them. one for each
member Of your family and one for the
wayfarpr.
81 give you lastly this golden taper
You sre to ret il lighted on top of the
tree. aud when the time for present Civ
ing comes you are to present II To yonI
good lady. You are both to keep II light
et all the year around. II Ii the taper ol
love and loyalty"
And who are you?" I asked. seein,
that he beEnn To fade away.
"The true spirit Of Christmas. repliet
he faintly and was gone.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Too Much For Her.

Mrs. P:nchacent-I had
a terrible dream last night,
Hiram. ! dreamed you
d.L something that made
me drop dead.
Mr.. Pincaacent - What
was it I did, Maria?
Mrs. Pincaacent - You
gave me q present for
Christmas.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Hard Luck.

Johnny Bug-Why, what
are you crying about.
WHY?
Willy Centiped - Boo
hoe, ] hung rp Ey stock
lrss, c2d Santa claus only
Pct presents In tlizty-nine
es 'sml Rooho0s
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
UNDER THE MIsTLErOk.

on the continent have been observed to
start on pilgrimages toward the east In
imitation of the shepherds Of old.
Many Of those superstitions have reacn-
ed North America. They thrive better In
Canada than in the United States. How
ison tells OF an Indian In upper Canada
whom he found creeping late on Christ
mas eve on hands and knees to get look
at the deer kneeling at the midnight hour.
Sir Walter Scott tells Us that. accord
ing T. a popular belief. those who were
born on Christmas had the gift Of seeing
ghosts. The Spaniards attributed the
hagga-d look Of Philip II. to this uAds-
sirable faculty.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Don't Borrow Money,
School Examiners Meetings.

The Logan County Board Of School Ex-
amfners will hold meetings for the examina-
tion Of the teachers ON the 6rst saturday of
each month except January and July. In Fd-
ucational Hall. Bellefontaine. o., morning
session to I2 aft rnooD t,4
Questions In Theory will fe based In part
OF Scntt's Organic Education and Ohi1
School Laws Questions In History on >nark's
"Expansion Of the American Peop e. and
those In Geography on Howes The Study OF
the Sky." and those In R-adinR on Rates
"The study Of Literature and King Leas
Roxwell examinations Will te held ON the
third Saturday of March and April.
8. LIS lTH,
October 10, 1901. Clerk.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Legal Notice.

Jane Rutter residing at Atlanta. cass coun-
ty. Texas will take notice that on the End day
0f De .ember 1901. Abiai L. Wright f'.-d hi
petition In the u mmon Pleas Court of Logan
county, ohio. In case No. 657a. against the
above nared Jane Rutter. praying for tudg-
ment for the sum of one hundred 4fHo co. dol
lars the amount dine. as agent for sa d Jane
Rntt..r. r the ale of 1T No IL In The city
Of RaIlefontain-. Logan cnunty. Oh n, ana
said pIainiifY Is required tn answer on nr be-
fore the lst day of Febr arv, =. ID. 1909, or
Judgment may be taken against her.
HoWENSTINE 4 HUSTON,
Artorneys foe Abtal I. Wright.
Deo. Z f0oa.