davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
NEW PARK is ASSURED.

Arrangements have been made by the St Paul
baseball club with tile tenants Of the houses
oeated on the. site of the new park whereby
III have agreed to vacate at once. Within the
next fortnight til ehouses will be moved Off and
he building of the stands will be begun. The
park Is expected to. be ready for the first game
y July The main entrance will be located at
he Twelfth and Robert street corner 35
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

The Union Boat Club, of Boston. has nract;.
cally decided to send an eight cared crew to
England to contest for the grand challenge cup
IN the Henley regatta. One of the chief rea-
sons for this decision is the failure of under
graduate college crews to bring home the trophy
Many Boston oarsnen think an American crew
of the same maturity of years and experience as
the English crews have could do better and the
proposed eight will be made up of veteran oars
men. All of them are Harvard men, seniors
or recently out of college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
$4,000 IN PURSES
Good Stakes Offered for Summer
Horse Show and Race Meet
at Hamline.
Special Prizes Offered for Automo
biles-Purses in Exhibition
Events Aggregate $4,000.

Secretary r. r. Jones of the Mime
apolis Riding and Driving club has an
nounced the program for the summer
horse show and race meeting which will
be held at the Hamline track June 80 to
July 4.
Eight purses of $500 each and one, the
a two-mile dash for trotters eligible to the
northwest are expected to enter for the
and driving horses also liberal prizes
have been. hung up, the purses amounting
to nearly $4,000. Most Of the exhibition
events will be open, and large entries of
high-class show ring horses are expected
to be entered by Denver and Kansas
City owners. There are also classes for
local horses only.
Besides the horse races and exhibition
events, special prizes will be offered to
chauffeurs, and exhibitions of speed and
expert operating of automobiles will be
"a feature of the meeting. The speed pro-
gram follows:
TUESDAY. JUNE so.
s2:4o class trGtt1ng $500
2:3O class, derby, two-mile dash ........... 600
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1.
1:d d ciass Hatllne 5000
- GAS pAiT' HuKsDAY, july 2. 'oo
2:24 class trotting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
FRIDAY, JULY 8. ~
SO 80 cass trotting $500
- ~.Ns' SATURDAY, July i. ''''''. 'oo
40 ~. ciass trotting 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Maddox, the University of Michigan
athlete, disqualified from entering the col
legiate contests by a condition in English,
won three frstss In the annual varsity
track meet at Ann Arbor Saturday. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

put. the shot Al feet 9 inches, discus lit
feet inches and hammer 141 feet 8
inches. The latter two break the Michi-
gan record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
AT TOLEDO.

Earned runs. Toledo 4. Louisville L. two-nase
hits, Bernard, Reisling 2, Owens. Odwell; home
runs, Flournoy 2, schrever left on bases, To-
ledo 6, Louisville 6; bases on balls, off German
], off Egan q; struck out, by German Q, by Egan
l. Time. 1:25. Umpire, Foreman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
THEIR CLOTHES IN QUARANTINE

a baseball team made ur of Nebraskans is in a
curions predicament. While they were being de-
terday afternoon the hotel at which they put
up was quarantined because of smallpox The
players now have only their baseball uniforms to
antine hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
HOW THEY STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville.
Indianapolis Mt Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Canton, Ohio H f
Cleveland ..........O 1 0 o Go Is 3
Detroit ............0 0 D 0 o 2 0 o. 7 Q
;. Batteries-Bemis and Moore; Buelaw and
Eason.
At Chicago Fl e
Chicago ..........3 o 1 o 30 Of s :
St. Louis .......0 0 Q O 2 0 2-6 IS /
Observation-Disclosures and Flaherty; Kaboe and
Siyers --r-t '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
SATURDAYS GAMES.

At Boston II Fl
Boston ............o o o 4 3 80 %-11 Il <
New York ........2 . 0 o / 2-5 3
Batteries--Criger and Young; O'Connor Tan
nehill and Powell.
At Cleveland II F.
Cleveland .........o o 0 . 0 o 1 o-1 s
Detroit ............1 o 1 0 o 0 8 y s-1S 16 2
Batteries-Abbott and Dorner; Buelow and
Donovan.
At. Chicago Ri r
Chicago ............O OIL 0 o o 80 .
st. Louis ...........O o 0 o O-3 6 5
Powell.
At Philadelphia He
Washington .......O OHIO o. s
Philadelphia a 0 0 s 2 0 1 o +--13 10
=, Batteries-Clarke and Patten; Powers and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

base hits. Dnnleavy. schadey. DUNCAN; bases sto-
len. by Phyle; double play, Schaefer to Kelley !;
ball, Sullivan: sacrifice hit. Donahue; left on
bases, St. Paul g. Milwaukee TO- Time ! :35
Umpire, Cunningham. Attendance !, 6S1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
AT CoLuMBus.

Left on bases Columbus Z. louisville Z:
earned runs. Columbus q Louisville A, stolen
bases Thoney, Arndt. Sullivan, yiox. ChiIds:
bases on balls. off McPartlin 2, off Walker 5;
two-base hits, Thoney. Sullivan, Schriever: three
base hits, Odwell home runs. Kerwin q: double
play. Turner to Thoney; hit by pitched ball
Sullivan, yiox, Kerwn; struck out, by Walker q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

At series of exhibition athletic games
at the gymnasium of the Orange Y. M C.
A. at Orange, Nj. Saturday night Ray
Ewry beat the record with a kick of 8
feet 10 inches He also made a double
kick of feet g inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
xTotals &c 2e 8 81.
xDurham out on bunt strike.

xxkatoll batted for Thomas in ninth
Minneapolis .......O q / O O O o-
Kansas City ......1 0 0 Q o. 2 0-3
Two base hit, Ludwig; double plays, Martin to
Ludwig; Oyler to Mcintyre; bases balls, off
Thomas 3. OFF Durham g. struck out, by Thorn
8. by Durham 1: sacrifice hits, Mcintyre, Mar
tin, Ganley; left bases, Minneapolis s, Kan
sas SCity 6, umpires, Moran and Mullane; time
1880; attendance, 1900.
The brewers made three doubles and a,
single in the fourth inning at st. Paul
Saturday, scoring just enough runs to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Earned runs. Toledo 1, Indianapolis 8; home
runs, Heidon 2; two-base hits, Bernard. Owens.
stolen bases. Connors, Flournoy q left on bases.
Toledo g., indianapolis 4; bases balls, OF
Reisl1ng 8. on Newlin 2: struck out. by Refs
2 hours, umpire, Foreman; attendance, ], 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
AT MILWAUKEE,.

Earned runs Milwaukee 2; two-base hits, Dun
leavy, Nance; home run. Grady; base on balls,
off Mcdonald 6: struck out, by Mcdonald 2, by
Meredith 6; double play, Unglaub to Donahue;
pire, Mullane; time I 30; attendance, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
AT COLUMBUS.

Stolen bases Thoney. Bannon: sacrifice hit,
BAILEY; base ; on balls, By Bailey /; by Ford 8;
!AArndt.,, HAYDN Tlloney Mellor, W. Fox G.
COX oS, threebase hits Jones; Fox Hogriever.
Bailey. Hart Turner; double plays, O'Brien to
kim: hit by pitched ball. by Bailey l. by Ford
2: struck out. by Bailey 8. by Ford 8: passed
balls, Heydon /: wild pitches. by Bailey l. by
Ford 1; time of game, 2:22; umpire, Haskell.
Kansas City took the last game of the
series from Minneapolis Saturday. The
game was played in drizzling rain, which
made good play difficult Both Thomas
and Durham pitched well, but the blues
punched enough hits in the eighth to
win the game. Yeager sent Katoll in to
bat for Thomas in the ninth, with two
out but the big German could not du-
plicate his performance of Friday, and
retired the side by striking out The
CO. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The Academies won a close game from the
Laws Saturday in the university interdepartment
league. The score 8 to 2. Gleason and Rog-
ers both pitched good ball. Gleason allowing but
SIX hits, and Rogers seven: The last game Of
the regular schedule was to be played to-day
between e, A.. the Laws and Medics The Medics have
have won three out Of four. and the Laws two
out out Of three. If the NEEDLES win the last game.
they will capture the pennant, while If the Laws
are victofs three cornered tie Will result y.
The round robin between the three leading
teams at the end of the regular schedule Will
not be, played unless tie results. The attend,
ance at the games has not been as large was
to pay for bats and balls Saturdays score:
Academies ......0 0 o. 1-3
Laws ....-....-...1s o 0 O %
:, Batteries = Gleason and Leach; Rogers and
Hageland.
st. Thomas college defeated Shattuck Military
acadamy at baseball Saturday by the score Of
8 to g. The Saints won by batting out five runs
in the last two innings: Score:
St. Thomas .........O. 0 o O O. 80 2 3-S Is >
Shattuck ...........1 90 . 2 3 0-6 8 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Training school, Of nnings
At Lafayette Nebraska H. Purdue TO-
At G pn,n gno illrI1linois s, Michigan
At Cambridge-Harvard Il, Wesleyan :.
At West Point--Lafayette Z, West Point 3.
An Annapolis-Navy g. West Virginia g.
At Providence-Brown s. Yale 8.
ern 3. -
At Lancaster-Rutgers 5, franklin and Mar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

The games committee of the Iowa tn
tercollegiate Track Athletic conference
has selected the officials for the meet to
be held in Des Moines on May 81. A.. A.
Cochrane Of Chicago and Carl Rothfuss Of
St.-Paul will act as referees and starters
The list includes a, number of well known
Iowa athletes. The following colleges will.
send teams to- participate: Iowa univers-s
ity. Anes college; Grinnel1 college. Drake
university, Simpson college, state normal
school and Cornell college s5Szsss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Drake university lost to Knox college at Des
MONIES Saturday by, a score Of 3 to /. Tho
game was marked by good fielding and good
pitching. Drake maintained the lead Of one
score until the. seventh inning, when Owsley
allowed l!Sy four singles, which, with Jacknlan' s
and Rawson, Essex and Zalusky.
Park region Luther college defeated Fargo
college at Fergus Falls Saturday by heavy hit-
ting. The features of the game We're sensa-
t1onals double and triple play for Luther. Score,
20 to Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
NATIONAL STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
by McPartland 2; wild pitch Walker; time 1:42;
umpire, Haskell. "a
I Totals III Il Is 2
xBatted for Newlin in ninth.
Toledo ........4 Q o-14

n-oto1.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14
KENNETH LAWRENCE
FOully Murdered In Indian
apOliS.
Is the Story of Cdntrell. the
Leader of the Notorious Gang
of Grave Robbers.

An indianapolis dispatch of July
IL, to the Cincinnati Enquirer, says
that Cantrell, the negro, who was
the leader of the notorious gang of
grave robbers at indianapolis, and
who was convicted and sentenced for
his crime, offers to testify as to the
murder of a young lady committed at
Indianapolis in 1900, if the authori-
ties will shorten his sentence. The
young lady disappeared from hos
pital and her disappearance has al
ways been a mystery.
The dispatch gives the following
particulars of this murder, and also
statement that Mr.. Kenneth Law
renee, son of Mr.. ]. II. Lawrence and
grand son of Judge William Law
renee, deceased. was murdered in In
dianapolis, in September, 1900, and
was not in New York, as reported.
Miss Selvage, he says, fell into
TIE hands of this Hamilton county
man the night she was missed from
the hospital and was taken to a hut
and kept there several days before
she was killed with chloroform, and
buried in a cemetery about II miles
from this city. The body was not
sent to a medical college for fear the
authorities would identify it. Joseph
Selvage does not take much stock in
Cantrell's story, but the detectives
are inclined to believe him, as he
furnished the information that
cleared up the mysterious murder of
Doc Lung, and that led to the arrest
of large number of ghouls. He re.
fuses to divulge the name of the
Hamilton county man until he
knows how he Is to be rewarded
Cantrell also intimates that he car
clear up the mystery OF the death OF
Kenneth Lawrence, a wealthy young
Indianapolis man who disappeared
in September, 1900, and who is said
to have been killed in New York
But Cantrell says he met with foul
play in indianapolis at the time he
was supposed to be in New York"
1t is possible that the mystery
which has so long surrounded the
fate of Mr.. Lawrence may be solved
by this mans revelations. 1t is to be
hoped. at least, that all he know,
may be brought out.
Mayor Haviland and Attorney S
FL. West left for Indianapolis. Sun
day evening, to interview Cantrel
concerting the disappearance OF
Kenneth.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14

in every community, but fortunately
their number is small and their in
fiuence limited by reason OF the fact
that it is we'll known to be q paid SER
vice.
1t will hardly be contended that the
interests OF this city will be subserved
by the establishment OF two telephone
systems, thus making it necessary for
most il not all OF our business and
professional men at least to have two
telephones in their places OF business
in order to have communication with
all their patrons. 1t will be readily
understood that the service that each
can render is confined to its own SUBJ
scribers and that those OF another
system can only be reached through
its own instruments and exchange and
thus it becomes evident that the COM
pany having the largest number OF
subscribers can and does render the
most service and on this general prin-
ciple the interests OF all will be
promoted by increasing the number
OF subscribers to the system already
in operation rather than in distribut-
ing the patronage between two COM
panies.
Another advantage in patronizing a
home company is that the revenue
arising from its operation is distribut-
ed among our own people and is par
ticipated in by. all lines Of business
instead OF being sent away out OF the
and thus adding to the al
ready dangerous power and influence
OF greedy monopoly Of Boston cap
italists, and thereby becoming a con-
slant drain on the currency circulation
OF our community.
w. w. FISHER,
President United Telephone Co.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14
A Handsome Donation.

Mr.. VIM. S. Kaufman, whose plan
for the library building was adopted
by the School Board, as the best laid
before them, has donated his plans
to the city, thus making a gift worth
nearly $500. The Board at their
meeting Friday evening, accepted
the gift with hearty thanks, and
and adopted resolutions expressing
their thanks, in behalf of the city.
The material to be used for the
building has not been determined but
will probably be a light colored brick.
1t will be one story structure, fifty
three feet across the front. A center
entrance will lead into the vestibule
upon either side of which there will
be large reading room. Back of
these will be the "stack room" where
the books are kept.
1t was also decided at the meeting
Friday night to notify Mr.. Carnegie
that all the requirements made by
him have been complied with and
that the Board is now ready to accept
the $4,000 which he promised.
The lots at the corner of Main and
Sandusky are now being cleared and
the Library Board, which will have
charge of the construction of the
building, expect to begin operations
at once. 1t is hardly expected that
the building can be completed this
year but such headway will be gained
that it's completion next Summer will
be only a matter of short time.
The parsonage building, the former
residence of DIR. Brown, which had
stood for some seventy years. is about
half torn down, and it's complete de
molition will probably be completed
this week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14

The managers of the Logan County
Fair met Saturday, and had busy
session.
Stephens & Bell were given the
contract for building the road to the
Hamilton street culvert, which was
completed Yesterday, and which il
sixty feet wide. Tue road from the
culvert into the Fair Grounds, will be
correspondingly wide, and will enter
that part of the grounds, heretofore
used for the display of machinery
| The exit to this road will be nearer
the culvert.
| This will make the Hamilton street
entrance the most popular for all
all who drive their own rigs.
Neither hacks nor automobiles
will be permitted to enter the
grounds by way of this street. Com
ing out Hamilton street vehicles can
reach the center of town by way of
the Ludlow, Madriver or Main street.
1t was not decided whether to per-
NIT hacks to enter the grounds or
make them unload, like the electric
cars, at the main gate.
An effort was made to permit tie
electric line to lay a track and un-
load passengers at the East gate,
near Art hall, but this was rejected
because it would interfere too much
with the vehicles that come by the
Ludlow road, and the West Liberty,
Carlisle and Silver Lake pixies.
1t was voted to put up new build
ing for the exhibit of Educational dis
plays. The building will be S5 by 20
IT. in size.
HIP. Miller, of Sunbury, and Mr..
Meyers, were employed as experts on
stock and horses.
Gate keepers and police were selec-
ted as follows:
Chief of police, J. L. Fergus.
Chief of night police, VIM. Fore
man.
Gate keepers
Main Gate-wm. Terrence, S. L
Dow.
Southwest Gate-Wm. Monroe, d
is. Pool.
Southeast Gate-J. B. wirick, Geo
Shawver.
Hamilton Street-O. C. Dickinson
lJ. s. Rea.
| Exit Gate, South side-Orrie Short
Each township member is allowed
to appoint one policeman,
Bands were selected as follows
| Wednesday-East Liberty.
| Thursday-DeGraff.
| Friday-The Reymer band.
A vote of thanks was extended Il
the County Commissioners for voting
81 900 to build the new culvert, ap-
proaches, etc.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14
How Il Would Work.

We have about as much use for two
telephone systems as we have for
two Postoffices.
If encouragement is given to two
systems, the people will have to pay
the expense of keeping up both.
If we have two systems, and the
patronage should be divided between
them by neither system could anyone
reach near the number of persons he
could with one system doing the bus
iness of the town.
The home company has nearly a
thousand patrons now. The Belle
when it was here did not have half
that
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14
Child Fatally Poisoned.

Sunday morning, the two little chill
dren of John Stelzig, got hold OF
some tablets left for the mother, the
night before, and the older one aged
2 years and 2 months gave three OF
the tablets to the little one, aged il
months, and the little one soon be.
came unconscious. The family ply
sician was summoned, and every eff
fort made to save the little one, but
she died Sabbath evening. The deep
ly stricken parents are inconsolable
in their grief over the unfortunate
accident
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14
The New ORGANIZATION.

A meeting of the directors of the
new Hamer Hospital organization
was held, Saturday, and the follow
ing officers chosen:
President, DIR. w. w. Hamer, Belle
fontaine.
Vice President, DIR. b. S. Leonard,
West Liberty
Treasurer, DR.. r. W. Chalfant,
Bellefontaine.
Secretary, DIR. S. Morgenroth, Belle
fontaine.
The company is capitalized at s25,'
900, but only a very limited amount
of stock will be placed on the mar
ket.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14

Rev. G. E. Davies gave a very inter
esting and instructive talk to large
audience, Sunday evening, on the
Presbyterian General Assembly,
which met recently at Los Angeles,
California. The methods of business,
the rapidity with which each days
business was attended to, the mark.
ed characters of the Assembly, and
other matters of interest we're treat.
ed of
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mary Jordan and daughter
Miss Clara, have gone to Detroit tt
spend a few weeks.
Mr.. Fremont Hamilton and wife g
on an Eastern tip, this week.
Miss Effie Miller and brother, Al
bert, of Piqua, are guests of theil
brother, Mr.. A. Jay Miller.
Miss Grace Craig, of Urbana, WHIT
was the guest of Miss Blanche Dow
ell, returned home, Saturday,
Mrs. Johnston, of Wooster, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. E
West
Rev. T. 81. Campbell left yesterday
to visit his brother, in Colorado.
DIR. ]. P. Harbert attended the
State Medical Convention at Putin
Bay, last week.
Miss Alice Randall, of Detroit, i:
the guest of Miss Ethel Fawcett.
Miss Lee Miller is visiting friends
at Yellow Springs and Jeffersonville
Ohio.
Miss Mary Galley, the talented vio-
linist of Marion, is visiting heI
friend, Miss Florence Butler.
Rev. h. W. Buckles was ovecome
by the heat, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Butler Is home from New
York.
Mr.. N. v. Elliott and wife last Fri
day, for a visit in the East.
Donkey Is browsing on the white
clover about West Mansfield, thi:
this week.
Mr.. w. E. Tarbutton, wife and
daughter, of Columbus, are the
guests of friends in our city.
Mrs. A. r, Immisch and baby left
last evening, to visit friends, in Iowa
Mr.. Immisch accompanied them a:
far as Chicago.
Miss Jennie Horn Is home from a
visit with friends in Springfield.
Mr.. Charles Darlington is home
from Indian Territory.
Mrs. Anna Mansfield. of Columbus
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E ]
Georgeople-
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson are visit
ing friends in Indiana.
Mr.. Edgar Warvel and the Mise;
Irene and Laura Lane, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N
Leonard, have returned to Cleveland
Mrs. Estelle Campbell is sick abet
with tonsolitis.
Mr.. ii. G. Mckee Is not improving
as rapidly as was expected.
0Wallace Hendricks is prospecting
for gold in Southern California.
Miss Mabel Segar left yesterday fol-
Chicago. accompanying her cousin
Miss Jeanette Nay lor, who has beer
her guest for several weeks.
Rev. G. E. Davies returned, Friday
from his California trip. He spent
five days in Yellowstone Park, on hi
way home, seeing its wonders. Ht
came home as brown as berry, and
looking very hearty.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-14
COttOns.

There are prices that will surprise
you in the cotton market; while to
some extent there has been a specula-
tive market, there has also been .
| shortage OF supply in the raw cotton
to meet the increasing demand Of our
home markets; we have the advance on
some this morning, for instance, those
days are priced this morning at Soc; Q
good many other things are also
changed. The yard wide muslins re-
main the same. We would say il you
are in the cotton market make your
purchases soon. H. NJ. ANNAT.