davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Hosiery Department.

10 pairs Women,s Fancy Lisle Thread Hose. fig
ured, vertical stripes and Vandyke effects; size o.
Reduced from 81 90 to SOC. pair.
% pairs Women's Plain Black Cotton Hose; also
Striped Lisle Thread Hose; size 8. Reduced from
SOC. to :5c. pair.
First floor
Evening star., 1901-10-03
The object of Attention.

Il see that your wife takes great interest
in manual training"
YES" answered Mr.. Meekton gently,
"and I'm the man."
Evening star., 1901-10-03

Canada occasionally grows weary of be-
ing called ''our lady of the SHOWS Even
poetic license ought not permit a man to
cast aspersions on any ones climate.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

An Illinois woman is said to have COM
rnitted suicide because her husband smoked
pipe. instead of being thankful that he
was not cigarette fiend
Evening star., 1901-10-03

1t is one of the ironies of fate that the
death of an author means an interest in his
work which chiefly profits his natural
enemy, the publisher.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Sewing Machine Dent.

/ Sample Machine. drop head; full set of at
tachments and fve-year guarantee. Reduced from
$500 to S22.5O
New Victor Machine; full set of attach
ments and fve-year guarantee; woodwork slightly
marred. Reduced from 5000 to $500.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

II is said that the steel trust will lose
little or no money because of the recent
strike AS frequently happens. the man
who can least afford it is the one who foots
the bills
Evening star., 1901-10-03

number of diplomats regard Ii Hung
Chang as the kind of man who would dodge
the assessor who came around to collect the
indemnity tax.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

There is no doubt that time is money,
when the yachtsmen are willing to spend
hundreds of thousands to make a difference
of seconds in boats speed.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Woodward & LOthrOp,
New York-Washington-
General Fall Opening,

With special exhibits of direct Mi
nery Silks Dress Goods and Trimmings
Girls and Boys Upholstery Goods Lace Drapere Dainty
China Rich Glass, Artistic Lamps Frames
Openings Continued During the Week
Evening star., 1901-10-03

An Omaha man has been renominated on
all tickets for the position of bailiff and
constable. There is study in fusion tha :
must move Mr.. Bryan to unbounded ad-
miration.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
had Hi6tOrY.
From the Sioux City Tribune.

The number of things newspapers are
printing about Sampson and Schley these
days which nobody knows the truth of
would make many volumes of history as
bad as Maclay's Is alleged to be.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

II there could be anybody that this coun-
Try would be content to lose the cup to it
would assuredly be Sir Thomas Upton.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

President Shaffer must, in all charity, be
set down as a man who was misfit for
the opportunity.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

1t is understood that Minister WI has a
very much higher regard for our civiiza-
tion since he learned to dance the two-step.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Layishness.

The man who thinks he knows it all
Is most generous elf.
He shares advice with great and small
And keeps none for himself.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
BARGAIN i'm Blankets.

A lot of Wool Blankets showing slight factory
imperfections but practically perfect, at the fol
lowing special prices:
Io-4-S2.25 and $2o5 pr.
Usually $500 and $500.
II-4-S2.25 and $500 pr.
Usually $500 and $500.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

The approach of cold weather continues
to be indicated less by the climate than by
the price of coal
Evening star., 1901-10-03

The weather authorities may at least
venture the assertion that there is no fur
ther danger of sunstroke this year.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

Richard Croker may forgive Devery, but
the policeman who refuses to be shook
down." never.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

1t is to- be assumed that Mr.. Lawson of
Boston will be out with challenge the IN
slant. the yacht races are over,
Evening star., 1901-10-03

OIn order TO avoid delays. on nc
count of personal absence. letters tn
THE STAR shouId not be addressed
TO any individual connected with the
Office but simply to THE STAR. or to
ihe Editorial or business Depart
rmeutx according 80 tenor purpose
Evening star., 1901-10-03
SHOOTING STARS.
A ou,ckIx Reacbed Conc1uxio1

'She is very fond of music said Miss
Cayenne.
YES" answered Willie Washington, "she
asked me to sing several times =
Indeed! She must be even fonder of
you than she is of music" =
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Then and Now.

Where are such songs as the poets sung
In the days of old when the world was
young?
Where are such muscles and hearts of
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Suit DeDartm1emt.

Is Women's Tafeta Silk Waists,
in variety Of styles; some all-over
tucked; others tucked and hem
stitched; all sizes and variety OF
delicate shades-slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Bargain Sale of
China Ware.

We offer, at about half price. SO odd Decorated
French China Covered Vegetable Dishes and Gravy
Tureens. In many different shapes and decora-
tions. They the sample line of of the
leading Limoges potteries and very choice and
beautiful goods.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

Hark! 'Tis the roar of the distant train
Speeding through acres of ripened grain.
The song of the engine sounds out anew
And the arm of the reaper is loyal and true
Evening star., 1901-10-03
$2.5o each.
Reduced from $500, $6.75 and 81. sc

Reduced from $500, $6.75 and $3.50:
2 Cheviot Suits dark blue and black, silk-lined
Jacket with stitched silk collar and revere; plain
fare skirt; sizes SO and 3S. Reduced from $21 .0t
to $3.50 each.
Blue Cheviot Tailor made Suit. silk-lined jack
ct, velvet collar, plain flare skirt; size 36. Re
duced from $500 to $9.T5.
Soft Plaid Golf Capes, made of fine Scotch
Shawls. with reversed hoods; trimmed with silk
stitched bands; sizes SO and 49, Reduced from
$500 to $1,000
Black Cheviot Skirts, finished with stitched
taffeta. Reduced from 100 to $50 each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-10-03
S5c. each
About half price.

Also fifteen Decorated Toilet Sets which have
been more expensive. but which OF style we
are going to discontinue. Special price
$I.o5 per Io-piece set.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
HANDY BAG HOLDER

wide and six feet long and saw it in
three pieces each two feet long. Now
nail these three boards on these other
pieces which were 2x4x24 and nail the
2X6x26 between the other pieces. Take
another 2x4 board and saw it two feet
long and set this studding with one
end on the part of the 2x6x26 that
sticks out from under the 2x2 foot
platform, and nail it securely. Then
put on brace, which is made from
three-eighth-inch round iron, and
fasten this about ten inches up on the
2x4, which is simply nailed and
fastened to the other end of the brace
on the platform. Then take another
2x4 and two feet long and to one end
of this piece nail 2x4xS in the form
of an l. and in this piece make long
hole, and also like hole in the piece
that was fastened to the little plat
form. Take two bolts about AZ. inches
long and have the blacksmith h make a
nut which will be turned easily by the
fingers. Now make the funnel of ten
inch boards and fasten this funnel to
the L-shaped studding and then secure
two braces made of three-quarter-inch
fiat iron and fasten it firmly. Get four
good hooks made of heavy galvanized
wire. This bag holder is made adjust
able to any size sack as the nuts can
be loosened and the funnel or hopper
may be raised or lowered according to
the length of the sack.-Carl Thiege, in
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Cured,

NO" said the man in the mackin-
tosh. my wife doesn't give away any
of my old clothes or sell them to the
ragman any more. cured that habit,
effectually once"
"How was that?" they asked him.
"When I found she had disposed Of
q coat I hadn't worn for several weeks
I told her there was letter in it she
had given me to mail the last time I
had it on. And that was no lie, either," "
he added. with deep satisfaction.-Chi.
cago Tribune. ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
The Selection of Melons.

Seedsmen who recommend melons
call attention to the shipping quail
titles of the varieties. For home use
there is no melon that can compare
with the Kleckley, while the Emerald
Gem is the best Of the canteloupes,
though neither variety will ship to
market satisfactorily. One Of the
best to follow the Emerald Gem for
q later kind Is the old Hackensack,
both being planted at the same time.
These varieties cannot be excelled
TOR quality.-Troy tM ~ Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Tubercle Bacillus in Butter.

Unsalted butter, all made by Frie-
burg peasants, produced in part from
sweet and in part from ripened
cream, was in 90 instances examined
for the bacillus of tuberculosis.
Guinea pigs were fed with three of
the samples, with which they were
inoculated, and all died from perito-
nitis, while Of the remaining II, viru-
lent tubercle bacilli were found in
four samples. This case, which is re-
ported by Korn, should set at rest
any doubt as to the possibility Of
danger arising from butter which is
sold in our shops and stores with
out the slightest knowledge where it
was made and under what conditions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
TEMPERING THE CREAM.
It's Pushing Task and Requires the
Exercise of Considerable Care
and Judgment.

In tempering the cream for churn-
ing we must be governed largely by
the condition of the cream to be
churned, and this knowledge must
be gained by the one who is making
the butter. The rules laid down for
tempering cream will not hold good
in all cases. The buttermilk should
be tested so as to learn the per cent.
OF fat remaining, and if it is found
that there is n loss of butter in this
way, the temperature of the cream
should be changed until the degree
is found that leaves the least butter
fat in the buttermilk. This knowl-
edge is best gained when the work is
done, as the cream from different
creameries and dairies may vary con-
siderably and churn best at different
temperatures.
Mistakes are often made in getting
the desired temperature of cream,
both in warming up and cooling
down, from the fact that the thin
or watery part is affected by heat and
cold very quickly, while on the con-
trary. the globules or fat in the
cream are not so sensitive to the
different degrees Of temperature. 1t
is not infrequent that the temper.
ature is changed from five to eight
degrees while the butter globules are
absorbing the heat or cold. Cream
may be cooled very rapidly to the
required temperature, yet the but
ter will come soft, which clearly
demonstrates that the globules were
not thoroughly cooled before the
churning commenced. So to be on
the safe side it is well to make some
allowance when we temper the
creamy. NJ. Couch. in Ohio Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

Human beings are curious crea-
tures," said Mr.. Sirius Barker, in his
habitual crusty tone. II can't under
ttand their ideas of happiness"
"You don't try to mingle in the
nmusements of your fellow-men."
"Not very much. But I attended
several social functions. And in that
/ Igained the information that the only
way people can be happyis to get some
place where they are so crowded they
can't be comfortable. ."-Washington
Star,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

Wittenmyer, Dallas E. S Of John
M. d Dec 8, 1875, aged 2 y 8
"a d.
Wittenmyer, Ellen Jane, d of Philip
and Susanna, d Oct %, 1873,
aged 9y 3m l2d.
Wittenmyer, VIM. Henry, 8 of
Philip and Susannah, d Nov l,
1873, aged s y I m 13d.
Witteumyer, Philip, d Nov 6, 1873,
aged Al y 3m ! d. '.
Wittenmyer, Hanna, W of A. b
July 20, 1896; d Aug 25,
1876, aged SOY 26 d.
Wittenmyer, Andrew, b Feb 8,
1898; d Feb 5, 1875, aged 80
y6m q d.
Wittenmyer, Christiana, b Jan 10,
1855 Apr Is, 1871, aged
50 y 3 m 3 d.
Wittenmyer, Benjamin, d Feb 10,
1888, aged rs y15d.
Wittenmyer, Judith, W of Benjamin,
d Dec 4, 1881, aged SO y 8 m
Esd.
Zechman, Henry, b Nov SO, 1887;
d Nov q, 1884, aged 46 y II
m 81 d.
Zechman, Geo. b Mar %, 1909; d
Sep 90, 1884, aged IS y 6 M
Zechman, Harvey Oliver, s of EN-
anuel and M. f. b Jan 10,
1872; d Oct "a; 1888, aged 16
v9 IN II d.
This cemetery has $50 marked and
17S unmarked graves, making a to-
tai of 517 graves.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
ECONOMY BAG HOLDER.
Adjustable toA NJ sise 81 Ssok saa
Cea De Used Resaily ~ one =. e
0F Two PersOnA.

This bag holder was Designed BY ne
and it has been of great utility ~ our
farm as 1t can be used alone or Two
persons can use 1t, one filing the sasks
and the other tying them up. TomAks
it take . 2x4 board and saw It in two
pieces "a inches long; then take .
piece 2x6 and saw 1t e inches long.
After this take . piece eight inches
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery Of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, lec.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

d Apr Is, 1889, aged II y s
Bower, Henry F. S of Elizabeth
Dock, b Sep 30, 1875; d Jan
20, 1880, aged 4 y3 M "a d.
Courtney, Eve, W Of John, b Dec
10, 1867 Feb 90, 1890,
aged 81 y 2 m 7 d.
Courtney, John, b Sep 5, 1927; d
Apr 3, 1852, aged A y 6 m
10 d.
Dauberman, Sarah j. d of J. M. and
Sarah, b Nov ., 1S45; d Jan
II, 1868, aged II 2 m l5 d.
Dauberman, Anna, W of John, b
Feb 4, 1902; d Oct 26, 1S5O'
aged is Us m % d.
Dauberman, Christian, d Dec 81,
1858, aged 50 y 8 m II d.
Dauberman, Eva, w of Matthias, b
Oct 3, 1871; d Sep 3, 1868,
aged 81 y IL m.
Dauberman, John, of John and
Anna, b Nov /, 1886; d Sep 9
1913, aged, 7 " m 20 d..
Dauberman, Maria, W Of Christian,
b Sep 3, 1896; d Mar IS,
1872, aged 70 y6 m.
Dauberman, Matthias, b May /,
1774; d Nov 7, 1S49, aged IS
y6 m 6 d.
Dauberman, Hannah, W Of M. died
Nov Is, 1895, aged SOY 8 m
Dauberman, John, d July IS, 1882,
aged 81 y 9 m Is d.
Dauberman, Matthias, died about
1899.
Diehl, Dora May, d of George and
Mary A. d Nov 10, 1880, aged
2y9 9m9 d.
Diehl, Geo. b Mar 9, 1910; d July
4, 1879, aged 80 y 8 m 25 d.
Diemer, Anna Nj. d of Isaac and
Catherine, d Apr 1s, 1880,
aged II y II d.
Diemer, Amelia, dau of Isaac and
Catherine, d May 4, 1881,
aged 10y 10 m Is d.
Diemer, James, b Dec 13, 1907; d
Nov II, 1870, aged go y 10
m29d.
Diemer, James, b Dee II, 1906; d
Jan 16, 1885, aged IS y 80 d.
Dlemer, James r. b Sep 9, 1912,
killed Sep 10, 1864 in battle
near Winchester, Va. Was a
private in Co. l 40 Regt. Pa.
VOL, aged % y 10 d.
Diemer, Henry, S of j. and C. b
May %, 1862.
Diemer, Mary Susan, of Jacob S.
and Sarah, b Aug II, 1885; d
Aug 7, 1887, aged l y II m
q d.
Diemer, Susanna, d of J. and c. d
July 8, 1862, aged y 5 m sd.
Dock, Joseph, b Sep s, 1888; d Jan
20, 1868, aged 70 y 4 M II d.
Duck, Maria, W of Joseph Dock
b Feb "a, 1896; d Mar 80,
1868, aged 67 y m sd.
Duck, Jacob, b Mar %, 1916; d
Dec %, 1867, aged 21 y 8 m.
Duck, Elias, b May 8, 1915; d Dec
20, 1881, aged 66 y 7 M 81 d..
Duck, Elizabeth, W of Elias, b Mar
16, 1916 May 8, 1894, aged
77y l m % d.
Dunkleburger, Elizabeth, W of VIM.
q Noy 23, 1888, aged 23 y 8
m 18 d.
Dunkleburger, Geo. A. of VIM.
and j. d May 81, 1860, aged
1y5 m 8 d.
Dunkleburger, Infant dau Of VIM.
and E. d Apr 19, 1866, aged
q 27d.
Dunkleburger, Jacob, b May q,
1907, d Oct 8, 1875, aged SO
"a m IL d.
Dunkleburger, Magdalena, W of
Jacob, b Mar 25, l8OO;d Sep
%, 1872, aged ~ y 5 m % d.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
The nOef inopovfonf d;sro,,ovX, ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
A FOrceful Reply,

Tommy-Pop, what is the greatest
force in local politics?
Pop-The police force, my son.
Philadelphia Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
MiddleCreekTOw
ship.

Reported by Geo. W. wagenssller.
Arbogast, Mary Ann, b Mar 6,
lS4S, d Nov II, 1857, aged 8
y SIN II d.
Arbogast, Edward, of Henry and
Ann, b Apr 16, 1885; d June
s, 1855, aged 2Oy l m % d.
Aurand, The mother of Elizabeth,
Harriet, Mary, Leah, Lewis,
Samuel, John and Henry Aur-
and, b Sep 80, 1905; d May
26, 1878, aged y y 7 m 26 d.
Bollick, Anna Maria, W of Samuel,
b Dec 81, 1889; d July 20,
1872, aged 80 y 6m 25 d.
Bollick, Frederick, b Oct Is, 1918;
d Oct %, 1879, aged 66 y I'd.
Bolig, Isaac, of Jacob and c. d
Nov 6, 1862, aged 5 y 10 M
q d.
Bolig, Benjamin F. s of Jacob and
c. d Feb s, 1862, aged l y 5
m 26 d.
B. probably Bo'ig] G. D. d 1861,
aged II y 4 M 7 d.
Bolig, John, of Jacob and c. d Nov
Is, 1855, aged y 7 M % d.
Bo!ig, Savilla j. d of f. B. and A.
n. d Jan 16, 1861.
Bo!ig, Franklin, of VIM. and
Eliza, b Sep IA, 1857; d Oct
3, 1862, aged 5 y l9d.
Bolig, Henry, d Sep %, 1858, aged
AZ y.
Bolig, Fannie, d ofG. and $. b Apr
4, 1870; d Jan %, 1871, aged
9m 16 d.
Bolig, John, d Aug 9, 1864, aged
Al =.
Bolig, John, b Jan 10, 1884; d Feb
II, 1864, aged 80 y 16 d.
BoIig, Frederick, d Apr 5, 1855,
aged "a y 4 m II d.
Bolig; Sarah Jane, W of Jonathan,
b Dec IL, 1865; q Aug 80,
aged % y s NJ 19d.
Bolig, Francis W. of G. and S. b
Jan l, 1872; d Jan l, 1878,
aged l y.
Bolig, Charles, S Of Edward H. b
Mar 26, 1871, aged 5m s d.
Bolig, Anon l.. s of F. r. and
Maria, b Dec 20, 1866; d Apr
II, 1868, aged Y 3 m.
Bolig, Christina, W of Jacob, b Nov
"a, 1919; d Dec l, 1873, aged
54y 7 d.
Bolig, Catherine, W of Frederick, b
May 20, lSl2;d Dec q, 1877.
Bolig, Lydia, W of John, b Aug 80,
1895; d May 4, 1880, aged
"a vs. m 4 d.
Bolig, John H. of Aaron and
Mary j. b Oct 6, 1878; d Aug
%, 1885, aged 6 y 10 m % d.
Bolig, Anna Isora, d of Aaron and
Mary j. b May 20, 1880; d
May 25, 1885, aged 5y5d.
Bolig, Reuben, d Sep2S, 1891, aged
4Sy 3m I'D.
Bolig, Jacob, b Oct Is, 1880; d Oct
%, 1892, aged 70 y 8 m.
Bolig, George, d Feb II, 1896,
aged SO y l m 81 d.
Baker, Margaret, W of John, b May
20, 1905; d Mar q, 1867,
aged 81 y 8 m % d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Conect'on Made from dilthe Bury
iag Grounds in Snyder County
tor the Mddleburqh "Post."

ageu ~ III Il u.
Shindel, Sarah G. W of Rev. J. p.
d Sep 8, 1889, aged sc y 2 m
I'd.
Shelly, Minnie A. d of j. H. and
S. K. d May 81, 1885, aged l d.
Shelly, J. J. b Apr 4, 1875; d May
%, 1898, aged % y m 10 d.
Smith, Laura r. W of T. L. and d
of Joseph and Susannah Walter
b Dec %, 1857; d Aug 80,
1888, aged 30 y M s d.
Smith, Harry S. d June 6, 1888,
aged Is y 5 m % d.
Smith, Robert, d Apr |, 1897.
Smith, Thomas J. b July 90, 1887;
d Dec 80, 1895.
Smith, Evelyn b. d of T. J. and f.
b. d Sep 6, 1881, aged 9 m
is d.
Smith, Henry Herbert, of II. j.
and E. B. d July 26, 1876,
aged 5 M 5 d.
Snyd,r, Catharine, W of Absalom, d
July Is, 1889, aged so y 7 m
20 d.
Spade, Philip, b Oct 4, 1888; d
May 4, 1898, aged Ga y 7 m.
Springer, Conrad l., b May 90,
1860; d June l6, 1898, aged
3Sy IS d.
Steininger, Jacob, d Apr 8, 1889,
aged IS y 2 m II d.
Steininger, Mary f. d June so,
1891, aged 73 y s m god.
Stciningcr, Matilda S. j of G. II.
and M. A. d Mar II, 1892,
aged 16 "a m cd.
Steininger, Elias A. b Apr 22,lS35
d Apr is, 1891, aged 55 y II
m27d.
Steiuinger, Mary A. W of Elias A.
b Aug 26, 1886; d Oct 6,
1892, aged 56 y M 10 d.
Sweinford, Philip, d May "a, 1895,
aged 65 y9 m d.
Ulsh, Catharine r. d of I. f. and
II. M b July q, 1892; d Sep
1, 1898, aged I y m 5 d.
Ulsh, Glenn Russle, b Dec IS,
1894; d June Is, 1895, aged
5 m 26 d.
Wagner, M. L. d Nov 5, 1896.
Walter, Isaac, b Mar 25, 1920; d
Oct 25, 1860. aged 4Ov 7 m.
Walter, Edward S. son of Joseph
and Susanna, b June 20, 1862;
d Oct q, 1862, aged 4 m 7 d.
Walter, Mary A. W of Samuel b. b
June Is, 1880; d May II,
1870, aged 80 y IL m 3 d.
Walter, Lucinda, W of Isaac, b Jan
7, 1927, d Feb 6, 1868, aged
Al y 80 d.
Walter, Christiana, W of Christian,
b July s, 1854; d July 3,
1872, aged 81 Y II m 25 d.
Walter, Mary, W of S. b. d Dec 7,
1856, aged 81 y 6 m 26 d.
Walter, Harriet, d June %, 1889.
Weller, Frederic f. of Levi and
Amelia, b Mar 81, 1860; d
Aug 81, 1860, aged 5 m.
Weller, Amelia, W of Levi, b May
ID, 1880; d Dec 5, 1860, aged
80 y6 m 10 d.
Whites, Elizabeth, W of John, b July
Is, 1890; d July %, 1854,
aged 81 y 10 d.
Whites, John, d Dec o, 1866, aged
81 y6 m.
Wittenmyer, Peter, d Mar 81, 1885
aged % y29 d.
Wittenmycr, Andrew, b Oct 7,
1867; d June 10, lS4S, aged
10Y s m s d.
" ittenmyer, Mary, W of Jacob, b
July 4, 1898; d May 4, 1850,
aged So y 10 M.
Wittenmyer, Maria Catharina, W of
Andrew, b Mar %, 1776; d
Apr 22, 1851.
Wittenmyer, Julia Ann, d Nov s,
1851, aged % y 6 m IA d.
Wittenmyer, Catharine E. W Of
Henry, b Aug IA, 1888; d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
ZINC AND LEAD REPORT.
Producers Dissatisfied With Prices
for Zinc Ore-Large Sales.

rEFObL1C cfEClAlA
Joplin. No.. Jan. n.-There was a heavy
sale of zinc last week. very large for the
middle OF January and 800 tons above the
average weekly sales. 1t was larger than
the production of ore. for 4 good part of
which are bought with the belief that ore
has reached its lowest ebb.
The price is so unsatisfactory What there
Is talk CT curtailing the Immediate output
and arranging for the expectation IN the
future of about 1000 tons each week. At
$3.50 a ton only the very best mines can
lay and risk Of mining. Flreen years ago.
when the mines were all shallow and near
" all OF them working In free ore deposits.
there re was . ;d money nE, t9 Be ,n %sde e. with In ZINC ore
to-day comes from disseminated ground,
Of ore. counting the high price Of
s sapDas'i than thew. There s0 ar. mime, ION IN
this district. such as Frye 4 Co.'S lead
mine. struck during the week. where over
i only . RSgaS' feet % !ef selS Srs s Ss' s sansa out ana az
their zinc mine, where thirty tons OF xinc
was made working only seventy feet be-
low SSr the s surface m,s and 1 ws1ss nearly asls al hand and
fifteen years ago. can be numbered on the
fingers OF the two hands these days. They
can operate and mako money even to sell
The sales last week were sl tons OF zinc
and ls tons Of lead more than the pre-
ceding week. selling at an increase in value
OF 1900 the sales were 2n tons more zinc and
~ tons OF lead larger.
Zinc sold the past week at $3.50 a ton
IS t9P 81 PFi sssi ns a sslS ia 81 y Yeast year. and lead
the tracts of land owned or controlled by
the companies or individuals named for the
week ending January -. 1soi:
JOPLIN.