davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
ENTOMDED AMID FIRE
Over Yhirty Lives Probably Lost
In . Burning Mine. =
EXPLOSION eoIlowEo the r,RE.

/ u d. = y
4 Gang u Msrs Than Twenty Met
! whs Went Dswa y shs Rssevs Havs
Prssislv sasriAssd rhsls Llvss Ia
ths Attempt
Port Royal. Pa. June 1.-THE Pitts.
burg Coal and Coke eompany's shaft
No. at this place 10 again on Are, af.
ter steady running for seven years, and
oycr - nen n the mine, many sf
whom n 10 feared will never be heard
from again.
The names Of those known to be en-.
tombsd cannot be learned. bvt the fol.
lowing are known to bs In the burning
mine: Jock Peoples. married; Tony
Stickles, married; Frank Davenport,
married; John DAILY. William McCune,
superintendent Of the district, home at
West Newton: Dennis Wortley, pit
boss Of the mine; Michael Roy, a fore
man Of the Euclid mines, and about 80
other miners.
About o'clock smoke was seen to
be issuing from shaft No. 2, which is on
the line Of the Pittsburs and Lake Erie
railroad. It Is thought the fire started
from an explosion, and that six men
were in the mine at the time Of the ex.
plosion-Jock Peoples, Tony Stickles,
Frank Davenport, John Daily, Law.
renee Settler and John Stakes. Stakes
and Setter were not near the place in
which the explosion occurred, and on
the arrival Of rescue party they we're
quickly brought to the surface, after
being nearly overcome by afterdsmp
They could give no Information as to
what had caused the fire and told the
rescue party that four other men were
entombed.
About O'Clock Superintendent VIII
lam McCune. Of West Newton, general
superintendent Of this district; Dennfss
Wortley. pit boss Of the mine; Michael
Roy, foreman Of the Euclid mines, and
several ether bosses, with about 20i
men. went down shaft No I, which is
Just opposite, on the Baltimore and
Ohio side of the river. sni have not
been heard from since: About three
hours after the rescue ,cI'ry had been
IN the mine two more cxpicsionS were
heard. Meantime tfg' crowd sround
the oren.r- Ct the shut hasg Increased,
the crowd including many mothers,
wives and sisters of the men sctornbed !
All sorts of plfas have been suggested
for the rescue Vt the mon. Some talk
OF turning the river int othe mines. but |
maay are opposed to this idea for fear
of drowning the miners. All,that would |
be necessary to et the slIge af water
loose in the minss woulA be- to pull a |
plug which was pLaced in the mines AZ |
ter tRR sxplosion of severn years. ago. |
and tis water woJA rush iHlthe mines
Q o ~ ,-ss-. rate. 4e-Si
Daily -,ns Of the nenl known. TIN a,- =,
the burning mine, went in for the first
time yesterday morning, and it fis mot
Known who he is cpwhereehesis 1rUu-
At In o'clock last night rftmr,mem vol
unteered to 60 down, shaft No. and
3 and one man down No.. L, but up to
this time II IL not known whether they |
have succeeded in making any reswHe
Gas and smoke aru arudisuing,frpm the
mines, and over 200 men, women and
children are waiting for some'news Of
Doctors have bsen called
and assistance Is beng offesadi OLE sv-
esyyAde.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
Rxsins Her burden.

Mrs. Polkadot-She is q fine nurse,
ssn't she?
Mrs. Pahdoeah-1deal! Why, I can
70 for days without even seeing the
Brooklyn Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
unite a. DanGersus.

she-Did you ever face the leaden
bullets? ......
He-well, I've faced my wife's brand
Of tea biscuits, which is just about the
same thing.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
MINING IDVESPIB|

mining lNVESINBl]
There is no better invesIn'
people of small or large ns' %
the ehares of the UNION CON
ED MINING Co., which are nov ",
offered at one cent a share la,
non.ass essable, and with0u1
al liability. ..b,u
INTEREST DIVIDENDS a' Wv ~
10 per cent per annum' paya.
yearly for two years. are ,.,,l Sv,
ED. in addition to the resu'
ed dividends. NJ
We also call attention ~,
"SxrIrra SHARES" oflthe 81
| CuRLRw," BOUNDARY Cm
"OuREs BEE" companle'' ~, ~.
ing at three cents, Win ''
| est dividend guarantee n.
All shares sold on the 'n''
| plan, or all cash.. .;I
Send for ILLUSTRATED 81, "1
| maps, terms, prices: s:.s.is, eaS. a.
National Mining Prom'',.
Fourth Floor, Andluy
a2s.25t. Minne'r
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
Mid dl eb urg Union n
Cemetery.

i Mid dl eb urg UniOr
Cemetery.
Reported BY Z. g. shindsl.
q Aurand, John, s of Jacob and Mar
d b July 25, 1884; d Dec 27
1852, aged Is Y 5 m I'd.
Aurand, Henry, b Mar 26, 1903;
Dec 10, 1856, aged so y 8 n
l5d.
Aurand, Abner, Corp. Co. d. 18th
Regt. Pa. Vol. b May 29
1S4O; d Aug 3, 1868, from the
effects of wound received
July II, 1868.
Aurand, Jacob, b Jan 26, 1901; d
Nov 7, 1884, aged SO y 8 m
I lid.
Aurand, Mary B. W of Jacob, b Sep
II, 1905; d Oct 81, 1892,
aged 81 y l m 4 d.
Aurand, Jacob, b Mar 81, 1913; d
Dec l, 1898, aged so = 7 I'D
1Od.
Arbogast, Emaline d of j. and E.
Bolender, and wife Of Robert
Arbogast, b Sep 25, 1s49; d
June 13. 1871, aged q Y s m
1Sd.
Bolender, Aaron, b Aug II, 1S13,d
Jan 23, 1885, aged "a y 5m
cd,
Bolender, Geo. b Nov II, 1890; d
Apr 80, 1889, aged IS y 5m
19 d.
Bolerder, Catharine, W of SEQ. b
May %, 1870; d May 8, 1858,
aged 67 y II M 1ld
Bibighaus, DIR. John, b Dec IS,
1907, d July2 1860, aged so
y6m 4 d.
Bibighaus, Julia, W Of john, b May
81, 1905; d Mar ! 1861, agsd'
SAY 8 m d..
Grave marked M. s: B.
Boyer, Mary Ellen, dot George andi
Sarah, d Apr 1S, lS47, aged
ay4 m 21d. sp
Barbip, James, b.JuDe ~ l791; D.,
Asg Q, 1866, ageoe4 y I 'm
90.
Barbiny James, s.cf James and Ros-
anna, b Nov ID, 1885, d July |
81, 1853, aged Soy 8 m II d.
Bilger, John, b Sep l8j 1s215 d Oct
20, 1881.
bigger, john, b Jan 80, 1867 d Jan
Is, 1886.
Boyer, Sarah J. d of Lydia. Erh J
May In, 1866, aged SIM rs d.
Beaver, Atae- M. s: of Issac and
Mary b July 1854; d May IL,
1865, as,ssl l y W'm rd.
Beaver, Cora Minnie -diof Issae and
Maria,. d Nov 81 1873, aged 2
y6 ral6d.
Bolcnder, Geo G. of JoseQh and
Mary A. b Oct 2Sj 1866; d
Jan z3, 1879, aged % y 3 IN.
Bolender, Jacols d Nov "a, 1872,
aged 65oy3 m l d.
Bolender. Elizabeth, W of. j Feb
10, 1884, aged n y Sd
Beaver, Marian, W of Isaac, b, June
II, 1889; d Ju!n 23,. 1873,
aged 81 VI m IL d.
Bibighaus Msry E. d. OFT. B. and
E. q Aug7, 1873, aged IA y5
5m d.
Bachman,, NLilSon /. 5 ofHenry and
S. b JAN IS, 1876 d. Aug %,
1879, aged 4 y 6.m u d.
| Bachman,, Alvin H. 8 Of j. II. and
| c. b,May 8, 1S&7;d Ang 81,
| 1879; sged II y 3'm % d.
Bowes, Esther Galoata, d Nov 26,
1895, aged l d.. Minerva Mary
i Nov q, 1898, aged 2 d,
twin daughters Of n. A. and
| Jennie B. Bowes.
Bowen. Florena Girtmfie, d of ThOs,
I and Catharine, b Mar II, 1858
+ d Mar 20, 1863 aged Is y Cd
Bower, Thomas, b Mar A, 1913; q
| Nov 3, 1893
Bower, Ensign Geo. X. U. s N
i lost on the Oneida, Jan "a
1870, aged 81 y 7 m IA d
RAsinR Her Burden.
Mrs. Polkadot-She is fine nurse
Ssr,f cheC
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20

Aug l6, 1858, aged 3 y 4
u 13d.
Walter, Hannah, W of Benjamin,
n FEB 10, 1920; d Apr 5, 1881
d aged 81 Y | m god.
Wagner, Susanna, W of Y. H. b Ma
d q, 1888; d Sep 80, 1866
n aged 33 y 6 m 3 d.
Wagner, Elizabeth, W of Y. H.
Nov "a, 1927; d Apr 13, 1SS'
/ aged 50 y 4 m 10 d.
Walter, Frederick, b Nov 80
1875; d Sep Is, 1868, aged 7,
y3m16 d.
Walter, Rachael, W of Frederick,
Nov "A, 1888; d Aug s, 1877:
aged SO y 3 m 15d.
Weaver, Polly, d Aug Is, 1894
aged 64 y4 m d.
Weaver, -Aeine, b Aug Is, 1922;
Feb l9, 1889, aged 66 y 6 m
4 d.
Walter, Esther, b Jan p, 1917; d
Oct l, 1888, aged 66 y 8 m
Wagner, Mary Ellen, d of Y. H.
and Susanna, b May 81, 1861;
dOct II, 1866, aged 5 y 5 m
Wagner, Laura, d of y. H. and S.
d Aug 20, 1861, aged 9 y 8 m
19 d.
Zechman, Edward, d Aug 26, 1865
aged 23 y. He was a member
Of Co. ID. 80 Reg't. p. Y.
UNITED EVANGELICAL CEMETERY
kratzervillc, Pa.
Reported by j. Ira Heiser.
Benfer, Bright b. IS of. l.. and 4.
A. d Feb 8, 1896, aged Sy 10|
m 1Od.
Benfer, Amelia, W of j. l.. d Feb 7, |
1895, aged 40 Y 5m 14d.
Benfer, Chas. W. s of j. and A. d
Sep L. 1880. aged ID y ] m
sd.
3enfer, Irwin A, of j. and A. d
Jan s, 1881, aged 9 y 10 ID
Is d.
'enfer, Daniel w. b Sep q, 1887
d Sep "a, 1872. aged "a y yD
m 27 d.
'er fer, Magdaleua, W of Philip, III
Jnly 1, 1915; d Oct II, 1891
aged Is y 3 m II d.
'enfer, Philip, b Feb 20, 1908; d|
Sep 4, 1890, aged 80 y 6 I'D
l3d
cochran, Rebeccar W of Henry s. o.
Mar 6, 1879 aged 81 y II III
Is Il.
'. d.
'ertig, Sarah c. d Of J. J. and c. d
Mar 10. 1871. aged 7 y 2 mi
81 d.
'ertig, Infant d Of S. Ii. and S. b|
Mar 5, 1875.
'trtig, Infant d of $. II. and S. d
Apr %, 1877.
1iison, S. Stanley, OFFS. and M. d
Mar 5, 1879, age'l 4 IN % d.
Fertig, Geo. X. $ OF in" J. and
Catharine. b Mar s, 1866; d
July %, 1870, aged 4y 4 IN
IA d.
Helm, Infant of II. G. and M. a.
b Oct 10, 1875; 4 Oct II,
1876, aged I'd.
Helser, Jacob, b Jan Il, 1915;
Jan 10, 1888, aged Il y II. m
Esd.
Heiser, Hetty, W of Jacob, b Jam 30
1919; d May 6, 1897, aged
7Sy 3 m l6 d.
Heiser, Abraham, b Apr 2, 1888; d
Feb Il, 1899.
Jarrett, Jno. b Dec 90, 1855 Apr
10, 1891, aged IS y 3 m 20 d.
Kreisher, Elvina, W Of Samuel, b
Mar 10, 1927; d July 15.
1891, aged ga y 4 M 5 d.
Kreisher, Samuel, b Oct 2l, 1921
d May 21, 1894, aged II
Il m.
Lepley, Infant d of J. M. and R E
bOct IL, 1879, aged / l.
! Lepley, Infant d of J. M. and r. E
bOct IL, 1879, aged II d.
: Lepley, Infant d Of ]. M. and r. T
Oct IL, 1879, aged Is d.
= Mitchell, Marian A. Of s. q. an
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Collection Made from aHhe Bury
ing Grounds in Snyder County
tor the Mddleburgh "Post."
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Slear, Lydia, b Dec 25, 1864; d SCI
IL, 1856, aged y 8 m l6 d.
Super, Elizabeth, W of John, b Ma
l9, 1871; d Jan 26, l873,aget
81 y 10 MI d.
Super, John, b Jan 3, 1888; d Oc
&, 1861, aged IS y9m3d.
Slear, Jacob, b Sep so, 1908; d Sc,
81, 1861, aged so y 1 m 2 d
Slear, Elizabeth, W of Jacob, b Apl
II, 1Sl1;d Sep 26, lS79,agcd
IS y 5 IN u d.
Smeltz, Christie, d of J. and s., q
July 10, 1892, aged 30 y 6 m
10 d.
Sassaman, Amanda, d of Henry and
Mary, d Feb 90, 1874, aged
10 8 m 10 d.
Sassaman, Martin, d June 10, 1884
aged 81 V m Is d,
Smith, Jacob, 81 of Samuel and j. A.,
d July 20, 1866, aged 10 y 2
IN 2S d.
Smith, Maria f. d of S. and J. d
Apr7, 1871, aged II y MI d.
Smith, Amelia l.. d of S. and j. d
Mar 26, 1871, aged 8 v | m
20 d.
Sassaman, Alfred, of d. and NJ.
A. d Feb Is, 1871, aged 4 VI
m q d.
Sassaman, Simon, b Feb "a, 1922, d
Oct :, 1868, aged fl y 7 m
strouse Sarah, W of Philip, b June
II, 1893; d July 20, 1856, |
81 y MD.
Stron$e, Philip, b Nov |, 1896: d
May ., 1881, aged 81 y m
oassannan, Adam, Of j. and c. d
teb 10, 1874, aged 5 m 10 d.
,Sassamaa, Ira, of J. and c. d Feb
10, 1874, aged m 19d. y
sassaman, Eve X. W of Daniel J. /
Apr II, 1929; d Nov Is, 1866
aged 26 y 7m4d.
Smith, Michael, d Apr q, 1877, |
aged SO y s m IA d.
smith, Lydia, W of Michael, d Feb L
4; 1873; aged aged 81 1854. :
'sassaman, Geo. d Sep IA, 1876, =
aged 26 y 5 m II d. b
Slear, Annie e. W of Martin, b Sen
4, 1850; d Jan q, 1884, aged -
SO y 4 m 90 d. b
assaman, Jonas, b Mar "a, 1893;
Sep3, 1878, aged So y 5 m D
Sassaman, Fanny, wof Jonas, b Jan
~, 1893; d Jan %, 1882.
aged 81 y 3 m. Is
st, Clair, Susanna, W of Samuel, b
Jan 81, 1903; d Sep II, 1890, -
aged 81 y m II d. u
:assaman, Maize c. d of A. aud F.
d Feb 20, 1889, aged I Y 2 m r.,
6 d. 4
Sassamau, Mary A. W of Daniel, d r.
Oct %, 1890, aged so y s IN
Catharine, W of Jue. b Mar
II, 1924; d Sep Il, 1865, aged
Al y 6 m . u. IF
Springer, Chas. w. $ of j. A. c.
and Lydia Water, Il Dec q. +
1868, agad A m 5 d.
Trutt, Elizabeth, W Of y. r. b Aug F
i, lS35;d May 10, 1893, aged,
- y 9m1',
rrruu, E,iyr ,,n y. of vm. and I'll
~ ellis and 5. Beaver, d Feb
s, 1867, aged 23 y s m a d.
IirCh, thaS. T.. ol 'Daili''ei' anu
Elizabeth, b Apr Is, 1893; d
May ,, 1879, aged l6 y ~ d..
Irlrich, Elizabeth, W of Jacob e. b
Nov lu, 1918; d Mar 29,loS'
aged 6S "A m l9d.
Ulrich, Jacob, b July 10, 1914; d
Aug ;, 1893, aged 10y IL q.
Ulrich, Scott G. ofGeo. and >.
Sep 16, 1850, aged , m 10 d.
Ulrich, Magdalena, W of Samuel, II e|
Aug u, 1895; d Mar 80
1878, aged 81 " m Is d.
Ulrich, Barnhart, d Oct !, 1885,
aged 70 y22 d. ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-20

Hsw Are Year Kidneyss
NJ t1obbs. epsrssus Pills cure al kidney Ills San
piS fres. Ada Sterling Rsmsdy Co., Chicago o. NJ T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

The play here given will serve TO illustrate
what would happen IL the first trick was
won by b, az in the play first given and he
then shifted 10 hearts. 2 would play the
clubs first, 80 Ar 10 get the ace out Of his
way and would then Try to drop the ten
Of spades as in this case, 30 ~ to make the
nine a possible reentry card for the rest OF
the clubs.
The beginner will observe that this play
in the clul suit II not necessary la this
hand, because the entering card, the seven
spades ard the club ace, win the gaIne.
but when the game * a certainty, as III this
case. il IL always necessary TO look the
situation over carefully In order 20 see II
there are not more tricks in the hand than
just enough to win the game
This Is the difference between the be-
ginner and the expert: the one gets what
Is In the hand no matter how played, while
the other gets something more Both
win the game. but the one has some ad-
ditior.al rubber points to lis credit and 10
is just these additional points that make
the difference bet ween winning and losing
In a long series Of games.
Another element In pls aging for a long
suit IL not to trust your partner TO 60 on
with II II you can go on yourself. There
are MANY hands which are wrecked because
one PLAYER IL too sure that the other will
continue a certain suit. He may not 50
the situation as clearly as YOU do. He
may not hold the cards you think he holds.
He NAV imagine that he has q better game
or may believe that there II time enough.
Here IL an example Of such a case. Tbs
score il 20 TO o in favor OF the dealer, Who
makes il no-trump on the following cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
Estimated sales.
s6lco5 ss,, to Sr, points \; ,o lHw s.;

4 small decline In cotton was ~traceabic to dis
appointing cables. New Orleans selling, selling.
by export houses against purchases at the South
and a little local realizing. but before the close
there was a slight rally due to Liverpool. Wall
Street, Western, Southern and local purchases, n
~ a narrow market, as many are disposed 10 hold
aloof awaiting the Government report OF Dec. ..
The generality OF people think that the report will
point to q crop Of TO- 40. 900 to 10. 10000 bales II IL
Is In line with what the Government said all last
summer and In the early fall. The dry goods trade.
both here and across the water II In q more favor
able condition than recently and the outlook for
Fall River Is regarded az very GOOD, now that prices
are down to a normal level. The certincated stock
here Il beginning to Increase. but only slightly
and the statistical position at New York has seldom
n ever been stronger than II Is TO day whle u is
limited that powerful Interests are heavily long OF
January.
CoFFEE.-Rlo on tho spo, was nrner at oltc. a7c.
for No. l. Sales. 1000 bags MaracaibD, Futures
advanced 10 TO 10 points, hut reacted and closed
generally unchanged with the tone barely steady.
Sales, 1850 bags. Havre advanced V. TO H.
and Hamburg. . to I pig; American warehouse
deliveries. 1900 bags. Rio declined ~ relS: eN
change was unchanged at II 81 SD: receipts, 1900
bags stock. $4,000. santos advanced 100 refs
receipts, $4,000 bags; stock. l.S27. 0O0. Interior re-
eelptS. $500 bags. Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

that his best suit h hearts md at the end
A returns tho heart and b makes hts suit.
A and B scoring four by cards against the
make.
II A leads his diamonds high he makes
his Ave tricks and his partner makes two
hearts. By leading low he gave z chance
to make a grand slam. as will be seen by
the following diagram. By shifting. b
gave z a chance to make twelve tricks. IL
may be excusable for Y not TO put up the jack
Of diamonds second hand IL IL Is assumed
that A leads correctly, but the queen Of
hearts must be played. Here In how the
dealer would manage his cards 30 as to
make the slam, the position being in
structive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
Live Stock Market.

SATtRDAv, Nov. -
Receipts OF bceves were go head. all consigned
direct. No sales reported. dressed beef steady.
general sales. City dressed. native sides. 0is u9i.c.
per q Cables last received quoted Anne rtCan
steers al III. a dressed velght. r.frigtraLor
beet at i0d iOiSc. per n Exports 20 day ASH
hrevrs. 2.7iO sheep. i3.sD quarters OF beef. Re.
ccipi, Of calves. all for the market. were 10 head.
So mead on sale all told. Quiet With about lSD
head unsoli A. the nIi,u. 4 fcv NrAiS Sold at
Sat per lD rs. n bunch of graNscFS at g. rs.
Ctty dressed Ncais. sIil'zc. per n
Receipts Of sheep ana lanhS. including 10 cars
direct Ncre S.2g head. ~ cars On sale all told The
mArSe' ruled u-ncommonly dun. only one ear going
10 iIe scales, a car Of good lambs At y 81 per 10
n Dressed mutton. DC doc per . dressed lambs
"a as.
IN sale alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

A h~h tarss D. 'sfds aad us ssns
1nrt Dann,a anuni 90 yin tho
tr.ok unul be- hnds uut shsthsf of not h
lac unr ~ IA" missing email gards
lntt Thsfs 10 nothlng a. play Zoe but
90 ri-ira aii u mlsl Isa-s tie tint round,
un ttT CHANCE ttAi A uan 49, ,nto ths lssd
aUd WAkr tlr rrri = he hoaHs Dns
s.Yuld never 10 ~ too gfeai huuy 10 ,sks
inrsH slHh - IA uH larhnf hat Sant tlS
lrsl
luaf q u d.as taH usaitsi nos -iS.ihlss
4 Fnzr laa u.s.iig 90 tsH 90 BE- osn bnnn
Dol DO H4Ii e. rsIH 80 H. I ~ u
h.if y . DaH lu sNl.H tfr partasfs plss
ilH go rausul hYi go a-insi@i 10 ts
aFT h.HiNis uu ia ssHnfnan1 TO
dHaisI ulssss 81 o.. ifsHHl slNh tiss sssSss
Is .# . aEaIia 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
E>orbuan, pre,gh, Ratc. 10 Northwest.

New York shippers a. well az Can adam
shippers have presented complaints to
th" Canadian authorities regarding efor-
bitani freight rstes charged 10y the White
PaS- Railway IN the far Northwest The
Canadian Minister Of Railway has been
asked to take immediate Official action
against all cIll which H. -aid 10 be hAmp.r-
ing industry a. well as trAfic. one Cass
H. mentioned ~her" the " bite Pas Railway
charged o. 100 fur hauling n carload II nails
from SkagWRy "a ,aul - 'IusrIng a die
lance Of hftN-,iglt MIler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
COMMERCIAL.

Nov. "a. -GEAiS-Whest Spot
Was nrm. ISLES. ?sO.CSO bush mainly
for export here and AZ the o%utIOrts No ?
red In elevator. 80 over December No .
Northern Duluth %, over December No /
hard. SC over Northwestern receipts we're
as cars against s2I last week and ,s7 last
year. Chic 90. % against ~ last week and
In a year ago. Futures do-ed unchanged
% &c higher Sales. 1 ioe. oo bush Proc,
as folloss
ops~ Hs, Loo Go, last
H R:s.-... "a ii y. n: y.
2.s ..s 49, NJ o. .s'A 30 .@ln In
50 s..s|I :e*s s.s.0 asf ..,. ys,s3
sss 49,. ~ ssss, ssslsi, ,S' :; poH Ssrs ssi q Is,
sy,Psat \ y a asss,e, q Ssss n1ssssst
s.: s::t.,ss G'sS" s."'S" Sa~
op.~ NJ, L.s os. .las
s.s'~''' "a II q: Z
gs ,es-. =. gree ss''-ss. ~, ,...
ssssss. 'S a.. so go" %"
:ss;s$ iass s$ &C. go 80
s s%..ss.. &C. $50 90. .%%
vtss, -.s a.n 30 prsss .as.s.sa. sm1l toe
49, ' sss.ss. y s.sa.
81 tyss .s.s Iss.
ras :, y. s.s ...f-".~ 1885,
M, l.isr So.
,@I.ass ias Va ras V ~ a..as 90
80 .sy .s..s ia
saYsn.iIit. &C., ds..sas. ~ .i..-G i.
~ -. - a.
RI. t.L 49,. X.
(. =. = e e. = .
fs1
~ fsd asH ~ 1880 sts 49, 80 go
sseis' -
stsi.Jis sass
~ ~
tis
IsH
g.
- i1
tssi ..1s
r.t -
20
.@ as So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

william X Vanderbilt L. making al in
s~Iscrion Of ne railruad- ~ IA" NAnderial'
system N company Wth President New
man ~ the NV iurk Central and the Lake
Ahor" roads ~" large tranlc lAniled
~ IN the lAk" frr aid M,visru rad
during hoe Is,- year 10 ssi' 30 ave Arpu-si
NJ Naudrrbtlts iui'fssi lu that Irpfs-rty
Hni lr DO 90 nah" . f~-fzln,l -Aam na'uu
,f th" phsruHl c,uIiiiuu aud uus,is - 'lAi
ImuartaNt lac -hur ftstlrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

Of Novemhsr. compa red with thcss OF the
corresponding week Of last year are az fol-
lows.
kotherp Pecine...."-.... u.O9tl5 loo. Syd.SSt
SeAboard Air Line .......... 227, sol Ino. 1000
santa 70. Prescott : PhgniI 1857 Inc. ?si
The F'cSns,sI ahron'cis computes Sros,,
silS,0e5. COZ. an Increase Of ~, e13,s as az COM
pared with the same month OF last year. and
net va. asa, $50. an increase OF 81 ara 1913. For
the nine months ending Sept. 30 the gross
earnings OF ~ railroads were 1910 = 1855. an
increase of ~. ass as compared with the
SSH, Ssf .s7e, an ihcrease OF SAL. s37 ,Os5.
The Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
road reports gross earnings for October OF
with the same month. Of last year. and net
s2is,s74. an increase Of Sit,i95. For the four
months ending Oct. ~ the gross earnings
were &, as. pxs, an Increase OF $50, 9g7 as COM
pared with the corresponding period Of last
year and net. ee2s .0so, q decrease Of 90, 1851.
The Chicas 90 and Eastern Illinois Railroad
Camnanv ra.orts for 0ptohcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
z get the odd trick and the game.

Trick 2. This Is presenting the case In
it, simplest form, because A can have no
difficulty In seeing that his partner will
not be able To GO on with the suit II the lead
u left with him and y refuses to Win tho
trick or course, A supposed that Y would
win the trick, but that u just the point: YOU
should never suppose that my other player
IL going TO play your game for you. be he
your oards 80 that. no matter what The
Others do, the game goes your way.
Trick 3 b IL Obliged to shin, and has
no better lead than the supporting clubs.
Whlle this suit may win some tricks. 10
r. sH,ry out of his hand BEFORE hi sui. z
.. Established After that II doeS not matter
what A does, tho game II over so far a. his
suit h Concerned
Look AT he difference II A win the second
round II hLs own suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

o., dirHf.r- ct 'w" r.rn,ylssua Raj
ius.a have Ifa,H,ai, -HI' a. llais fuf
ths s,Iaudituu- uf,g5 O" tso fpi n"~ rilhhs
Tfu't snf $500 unurit u iS2 Aiaui ~
Uss" ~ ti.r auluuIf sI i~ st=4dwi
g. toe raHs usrlu Ii.H uraIIi glOs Htrl
friFtf rhfs afd % laiRs IufuiHf - ias
go - narhss ~ sfuu Ef.i,- Aiasui
60 trr la.U..d H.a 49, uIIffsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

9uvnius eSO9. 800 t70e, e35 Inc. tip9 IL,
~ rasn, h.,.nc~ sh.e, shows cash on
hand fs%, ,oe1 and q profit and loss surplus OF
N.sss''to. A.. o...u.,, ,o.,..
Lne fsos,p.s ossuuanf s IA intrrnal revenue
Sess ess. ana miecsiIaneous $500, aoni
Of eLtti,SS, me olspuI seilent- WI"
sl.soo. 90 an eaoess OF reosip,s oyer tnpeonuaI
year 70 date have peeh sI1I,t...los, anu III
bursements 5ieI os%., -; an eIeess OF receipts
over expenoturss OF sso,si'ssi.
to-day, not including the gold reserve OF
siso. 10000 600 and teos.ettoss in gold; silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

toe r r.HsI uTaf
fHH rHaHi.a o. wtN 8-sas
f# o. u.H fiH aIsH f. 800 90
rH - Ha 10 al fashr q
Na A. 80 FL 3D. tanaa
4 go a. o.. fiH SEQ
Iuss A. lHHiaf $500 So s5.as
aa 80 naHH Ha| IHa1 HIa 90
- 80 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
. A X 4
4 X 9 q 3
B 10 o 8
Y z 8

To win the game the dealer wants the odd
trick, while the adversaries want three
by cards. Here Is the play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

o.,. ~.~ ...coas So ~ o. bush No .mlisa
No 4 Wsslsrn aoAc sLfBsGAo Caf lots Jrfssl
end ssass s1s<A< Nominal ,Tses Cora SAs sttong
s s..s.. s' ss'i s..sGis 49, 7 70" os ssi' %sis.s 81 .a'
SsTshiyE ss.f ~pscsFtsI " : ydiosS u,,i
rui1ns dsesa t,ts w. hishef sslss ssO busn