davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board YESTERDAY;
RKerr4z srssrov-Io:,,

RftsrrtS SrcSsT0S--in:yN
500 Alta. ......I5SoO Point ~ al 90 savaee47
400 Belcher...26l200 Exchur 06I90O - Az
200 BSB.-....7S40O Il CT 400 Scorpion. OF
lOO Bullion. IL 81 90 H&N1.22l2l500 t& MOS
30e Chaing.. 81 300 Mexican. 5S5 800 : SNey4
200 Chonar- ...69 500 Occidl 02l 70 400 Union c. 81
.0212 400 Ophir1. 81 1al2U0 ... ..53
30 Conh.l lO212iOO Potosi- .-..53I300 Jacket. SO
1000 {, lmD..U2 500 80
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
SITUATIONS wAsrEp-con.,nuea


MIDDLE-AGED LADY WITH TWO DAUGH-
~ ters wishes TO take charge of lodgng-house
of Iforoughiy understands the care and management
vi same Address Ne Yerba Buena st., OH Sacra-
lnenlo between Taylor and Mason.
w ANTED = POSITION BY GERMAN
woman either as chambermad laundress or
New Western Hotel.
aD U position as working housekeeper: can sew and
care lor Children; best reference Address A. c.,
'4o guerrero ST.. cor. Twenty-second.
Young SPANISH LADY WISHES HOUSE,
keepers position Room Is. 12g12 Geary st.
GOOD LAUNDREss WANTS WORK BY THE
- day. 4451a Natoma st.
COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES A
, ~ SITUATION to do general housework or chamber
Work. CAN or address 2519 Mission st.
A USTRAIIAN TRAINED NURSE WOULD
"A take care of invalid children in return for
passage to Sydney. Australia. Address Nurse
h oalI Branch Office, 7l3 Larkin st.
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
Il house eeper. Call at 1920 Market st., opposite
Fifth, room ~.
w ANTED-BY WIDOW, AMERICAN, OF
'. ~, situation as working housekeeper for wild
Call Office.
YoUNG LADY WANTS A POSITION AS
u i housekeeper or any kind of light housework.
Apply 7O6 Ellis ST., room 4.
w ANrED LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
w dressmakine, 81 day. or at home; references.
BIS Leavenworth st.
RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
~ 4 :. as working housekeeper; country preferred.
5oS Ridley ST., nr. Valencia.
YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES A POSITION IN
- u small family or lodging-house. Apply at 2021a
Turk st.
NICE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION
~ 20 do light housework; city or country. 149
Shipey st.
V DUNG CREOLE LADY WISHES A HOUSE,
L Keepers position. GIT Market ST., room 1S,
second floor.
CENTLEMEN'S MENDING NEATLY DONE
~ at room %, los Stockton st.
Young WOMEN FROM THE COUNTRY
Il i would like any kind of sewing or mending.
I AIDES WANTING HELP WILL FIND TT
II at 1904 Market
TRUSTWORTHY LADY WOULD CARE FOR
L children at their home few hours day or even
Ing. Apply 322 seventh st.
. SWEDISH GIRLS DESIRE PLACES IN
- private families TO do second work and cooking;
good references; wages $25 and $50. 1880 Twelfth
ST., West Oakland.
VISITING COVERINGS AN EXPE-
renced teacher desires pupils in history, liter
ature and piano. Gail address E room 20,
Crocker building.
FASHIONABLE DREsSMA AKER WANTS
Address 81 and 32 Fulton House.
w WINCHESTER HOUSE. Al THIRD ST, Mr.
W Market; 200 rooms: 25c to 81 so per night;
81 so 10 Sc per week: convenient and respectable:
free bus TO and from the ferry
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

ITO RESTAURANT Observation-Disclosures
L restaurant man wants a partner TO open a cof-
fee and lunch place; the best location in the whole
sale district: small capital required: must be ex-
perenced cook preferred Address c., box 4,
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
SAVINGS BANK srocKS.

N0RNIN| SESSION
Board-10 Giant Powder Con, 1914; $50 Hutch
inson Co, Is; 100 Market-st Railway, As; 90
Pacific Gas Imp, gS12.
Street.-The Oakland Cas- 51A.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-5O Hawaiian Commercial 1874: SO do.
10. "A; so 90, Ia; 1l0 Hutchinson S P CO, 1914 ;
Pacific Gas Iuip. 1919
Street-1O Hutchinson s Co. 1874.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the san Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
RFeCIAR NoRSINs SESSION co.sMEyrrSa. o. 30
1000 Alta..... Is 400 Challnge.. Ssf 90 Point ls
800 & b 76 200 ChoIlar ...j2lUO Cccidtl / O5
800 Bullion...1 13 500 CCdV..2.OOl6O0 Potou s 2
AFTERNOON SESSION -,:S1.
200 Alpha. .15200 Cnoliar ....63 500 Occid l. 90
59O Alta .......l55a0 Crown It.17l00 Potosi ...53
500 d B..-19lO0 Mayh. ..l.6Ul00 Union g.. So
500 Bullion ....1 33 800 Occdtl... sS 500 Utah - 4
$50 Buluer....16l
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

w ANTED-A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF
w suburban branch of a wholesale house; one
VINO has knowledge of retail grocery business
business preferred. Address s. b. box u. Gail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

CTATIONERY, NOTION TOY, FANCY
~ goods, candy, cigar and tobacco store for sale:
good location; no opposition; also take reliable
man. u. d. box So. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

LNOR SALE-OLD ESTA 3LISHED GENERAL
i merchandise store in the San Joaquin Valley:
$4,000 stock; will sell at sacrifice; easy terms.
Address CHARLES POWELL, lock box 255.
Lodi Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

DIVIDEND NOTICES.


Ec@P DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND No
W. 70 th1teen cents per share), of the Hutchin-
son Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the of
fce OF the company, 327 Market ST. on and after
THURSDAY, February 90 1898. Transfer BOOKS
will close Friday, February H. S96. at 3 O'Clock
p N, E. II. SHELDON Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

&OQ00 MUST BE SOLD; NEW 1-STORY
&cOOO. house; bar and 3 3lving-rooms; cigar
store and stable; lot 25xl20; well located; would
rent for $40: some cash, balance easy TERMS
Apply 7l5 Fifth ave-, near Golden Gate Park.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

GS00 FOR SALE-WELLrP YING RES
apCOO. taurant half block from Market St:
good for partners; rent $42. Inquire FL. GEORGE
% Third st., saloon
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

&O00 AND SERVICES TO INVEST IN A
DAOO good business; particulars to insure a.
tentlon. BOOkkeeper. box 8. Gail Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

w lNDSOR BICYCLES: STRICTLY HIGH
W grade; no stampins all lathe work; cones
and cups fully guaranteed for years A. l. RAN
CROFT Il Co, 324 Post St., = f.
DARK CYCLERY-NEW WHEELS To LET.
L best accommodations Terminus 0aarv NJ
Allister and Powell st. car lines
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

E'OR SALE-PAINTING AND PAPER-HANG
i Ing business; good shop; small rent. Apply 463
Sixth st. Oakland. F-' ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

w ELL ESTA ABLISHED PLANNING MILL
w for sale. p. NJ, box TO-. Call Office.
| w VANTED-PARTNER, MAN OR WOMAN
w with small capital to wait table and take in
cash: Apply this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08

responsibility between the various sets Of
bondsmen,
I'VE we're confronted at the outset" said
Mr.. Connell, with a very complicated situa-
ton. Not only were there two sets Of bonds
men for each term, but on account OF the two
terms we had 10 adjust the defalcation be-
tween four different sets of bondsmen. But
the fact that no business was transacted on
the first two days OF January simplihes the
matter and l an positive that we will be
able to definitely determine the relative re-
sponsibility OF the bondsmen. II is a con-
dition that would not obtain twice in a life
time and 1t is a very fortunate thing for the
city that 1t occurred at just this time"
1t Is also stated that this discovery has
operated to change the plans OF one or two
of the bondsmen who have been understood
TO favor contesting the claims OF the city.
1t is now given out that the bondsmen have
decided to settle as soon as they are salts
fed that the figures presented by the city
are correct. At a full meeting OF the bonds
men, which was held one evening this week,
the committee was instructed to procure
the services OF a first class expert to make
a final investigation OF the books and advise
as to the accuracy Of the results obtained
by the experts employed by the ciCy. The
committee ie now looking for a satisfactory
man, and 1t is said that one will be en-
ployed in a few days. at must be under
stood" said one of the bondsmen, that
we propose to do the right thing by the
city. But 1t is no more than fair that the
city should be equally liberal. We should
not be compelled to accept the figures fur
nished by the city as absolutely correct until
we have substantiated them. We propose
to employ an expert, who is not only an ac-
countant. but who is thoroughly familiar
with municipal affairs. Such a man is not
picked UP every day, but we will have one
very soon. We have an idea that the ad-
ditional shortage of s70,O 900 which was dis
covered toward the close of the investigation
will turn out to be an error, and that a
thoroughly first class man will be able to
trace it. In any case, we expect to settle
with the city on an equitable basis as soon
as we are assured as TO the exact amount
that Is due"
So far the bondemen have made no effort
to obtain access to the books and the re-
ports of the experts. They are waiting until
they can employ a competent man and then
they will check up the entire business Of
the treasurer's office during the Bolln re-
gime.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
WHITING EXPENSES DOWN.
Parks Superintendent and Sccretar
Go Altar Muy

Parks superintendent and Secretary
Go After May 1.
A meeting of the park commissioner was
held yesterday to still further discuss the
question Of retrenchment.
1t was considered as settled that after NAV
l the services OF the superintendent and sec
rotary would be dispensed with, and it was
suggested that what little might remain to
be done In their departments should be done
by the president of the board. In this con-
nection 1t was necessary to come to some
understanding as to who the next president
should be, and by common consent Mr..
Turkey was designated TO remain in the office.
1t was at first thought that for his additional
labor hid might get a small recompense, but
1t was soon pointed out that this would be
illegal, since II would be increasing a salary
fixed by the charter, but II was agreed that
Mr.. Turkey could have his office In the rooms
of the commission. and this would be a con-
sideration not altogether trifing.
The plan was left open until the regular
meeting OF the board two weeks hence, and
1t was determined to again call the attention
Of the city council to the financial condition
Of the board and ask that the levy for park
purposes be increased one-fourth mill.
The secretary, Mr.. Lowe, was thanked for
agreeing TO give his services for a time
free after the expiration OF the present fiscal
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED.

Republicans Will Choose Delegates
to state Convention March 2S.
The republican county central committee
met at Patterson hall yesterday afternoon
and selected Saturday, March 2S, as the
date for the county convention to select
delegates to the state convention. There
was an unusually full representation of the
committee, but the proceedings were har-
monious and the business was transacted in
short order.
Secretary A. j.. Lunt called the COM
mittee to order and in the Temporary alb
sence of Chairman Lewis, j. NJ. Gillian was
selected as chairman, Mr.. Lewis took the
chair on his arrival. After some objection
a motion that the delegates present cast the
full vote of their delegations prevailed. A.
| Clements was named to fill the vacancy on
the committee from North Omaha.
Chairman Lewis then suggested that the
| caucuses be held on the evening Of March
20, the primaries on the afternoon of March
81 and the convention on the afternoon OF
March rs. After. some discussion these
dates were selected with the understanding
that In the county precincts the primaries
should be held in the evening instead of the
afternoon. The hour for the convention was
fixed at 1 o'clock.
A motion to indefinitely postpone the re-
appointment of delegates was carried with
a whoop, and r. w. Breckenridge moved that
last years rules be adopted to govern the
| primaries and convention.
James Walsh thought that more latitude
ought to be given at the primaries. He said
that there were hundreds Of democrats WHIT
had declared that they had voted the ticket
for the last time and they should be given
a chance to get In the band wagon.
Mr.. Gillian thought that it was time enough
to allow democrats to participate in republi-
can primaries after they had voted a repub-
lican ticket. and thus indicated the sin
certify of their position. This view prevailed
and Breckinridge's motion was carried.
The members were directed to hand II
their lists of judges and clerks and the 10
cation Of the primaries on or before mex
Thursday. Mr.. Breckenridge claimed the
floor, but was left out by a motion to ad-
journ. which was carried, while he claimed
recognition. After adjournment he requested
all the delegates to attend the meeting a
Body's opera house in the interests Of thu
candidacy of General Henderson for thu
presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
COMMON SENSE CURE.
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY by CURING
THm CAUSE.
Remarkable Remedy which Is Bring
ing Comfort tO Thousands of
Sufferers.

Probably half the people who see this arti-
Gle suffer from piles. 1t Is one Of the com
monest diseases and one of the most obsti-
nate. People have IL for years and just be-
cause II is not Immediately fatal they me-
elect it. Carelessness causes no end of suf-
fering. Carelessneasi about so simple a thing
as piles has often caused death. Hemor-
rhages occur from NO apparent cause and loss
Of blood causes dehth. Hemorrhages occur
during surgical treatment, often causing
death.
Piles are simples in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages without pain or loss OF
blood, quickly, surely and completely. There
10 only one remedy that will do it-Pyramid
Pile Cure.
It allays the Inflammation Immediately.
heals the irritated surface and with con-
tinued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good, sound,
healthy condition. The cure Is thorough
and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials We have lately received:
Mrs. NJ. C. Hinaly, Sol Mississippi street,
indianapolis, Ind, say5:1 Have been a suf-
ferer from The pain and annoyance of piles
for fifteen years. The Pyramid Pile Cu.e
and Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief
and In a short time a complete cure.
Major Dean of Columbus Ohio, says: |
wish TO add TO the number OF certificates as
TO the benefits derived from the Pyramid
Pile Cure. i suffered from piles for forty
years and from itching piles for twenty years,
and two boxes Of the Pyramid Pile Cure
has effeetually cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure on
will get 1t for you If you ask them 10. 1.
is one dollar per package and Is put up only
BY the Pyramid Drug Co, Albion. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
sHERIFFs SALE.

tacRment Issued out Of the district court
IN and for Douglas county. state OF Me-
tional bank Of Omaha VS. Catch & Lau-
man, docket 81, number l4s; one in the
man, docket 81. number I44. and one in the
case Of simon Cassidy Y. Catch & Lay.
rected. i win, on the llth day Of March.
A. ID. 1896. at ten o'clock a. m Of SAID day:
G. che 8 s'f Iaum nS9% d s9femfary 0 SeTain. a1 SS
known as number 1914 FarnaIn street. in
the city Of Omaha. Douglas county, state
lowing described goods and c@hattels, to-wIt:
silverware, glassware. cutlery. fixtures, and
book accounts and bills receivable Of every
Lauman, a corporation, and contained in
the above mentioned store room, ana ais
Street ip st0f re ssia el e Of 1Pis Omaha aha a and also Rielhi Ia :
store room known as number 20 North
Tlwe soSnfS. stat ssr ef N sSHss om and he 1Sas.
fore att sa,S ld by nae and N she above e e ss snld
Omaha, the, sum Of twelve thousand fous
hundred and fqrtty "a dollars and ninety.
ssa 'Ns anSam at .f fsom na'e E & s.Snt per 3, ss"i lsssS2
n nhss' dollars Sniliai a ana t ssysa eHaare Cents ta1 a7b5,&si
casts Of s sSit' sa TS o sst eiayen Ss ,honsan sim ona
enty-one cents 0il, isI7D Judgment, with
t interest b thereon snnu at i ths rf rebf 81 eisht ,REsiJg
until paid. and twenty-five. dollars apd
thirteen cents 022, l8)I costs OF suit. To be
sold. third. TO satisfy simon Cassidy. me
lars and i've cents 0s77.05) Judgment, WITH
interest thereon at the rate OF eight FER
until paid. and the further sum of sixtesd
dollars and eight cents Wl6.0S), costs o. suit
the Judgments rendered In the above a.
titled actions.
JOHN w. MCDONALD. ~
Sheriff OF Douglas County. Nebraskss
Peb-2s-d-ue
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
Cradle and the Grave.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at tho health office during the twenty,
four hours ending at noon yesterday;
Births-John b. Rahm, 906 South Thirty
third street, girl; Joseph Kregie. 2OO2 South
Twenty-linth street. girl; Joseph Staral, 2O1t
Pierce, girl; s. Fullaway, 3035 Leayenworth
girl; Allen II. Pom. 1929 Seward, boy; e
Stranger, 4012 Nicholas. boy.
Deaths--Louis V. Jones. 10 months, 12i
North Einth. capillary bronchitis, st. Mary,
cemetery; Mrs. Catherine Davis, AZ, ISL;
South Fourteenth, hamilton. st. Mary'ss Free
Mccoy, 10 months. III Howard. Group
laurel Hill; Tolbert Poland. 70, 3S0s Charles
old age. Forest lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
CAN APPORTION LIABILITY
What Bolln's Different Bondsmen Should
Pay Now Determinable.
PROBLEM SOLVED BY ACCIDENT OF A DATE
City Attorney Says that All Question
About the Matter Now Nnnishcs
-Bondsmcn VIII DO Some
Checking Up.

The fact that December 81, 1898, happened
to come on a Saturday is likely to prove an
important factor in the settlement of the
claim of the city against the bondsmen of
Henry Bolln, the ex-city treasurer. Singu-
larly enough the recent discovery that such
was the case is said to have the effect of
making the case OF the city practically
secure.
During the six months that the experts
were engaged on Bolln's books one of the
main objects of their investigation was to
satisfactorily establish the distinction be-
tween his first and second term of office.
Such was the general Generalization of his
accounts that for a long time 1t was feared
that their efforts would not be successful.
AS the municipal officers take their seats
on the first Tuesday in January, there is
usually a lapse Of several days between the
close of business at the end of the year and
the date on which the office formally changes
hands. From the examination of Bolln's
accounts it was impossible to satisfactorily
determine the relation of the business of the
first few days Of 1894, as 1t applied to either
term Of office. More recently it was dis
covered that the anticipated difficulty was
a mere fiction. Bolln's report. in which he
summarized the business OF 1898, was dated
December 81. 1t was not until after several
months had been spent in checking up the
accounts that it was discovered that this date
fell on Saturday. Az the new year began on
Sunday, Monday was recognized as a holiday
and no business was transacted. Conse
quently no business was transacted between
the last Gay of 1898 and the first Tuesday in
January, 1894, when Bolln had properly en-
tered upon his second term.
City Attorney Connell says that this
chronological singularity cuts the knot thai
has bothered the city authorities for
months. 1t separates the two terms as
effectively as though they had been cut in
two with an ak and eliminates any pos
sibility of a legal bubble as to the relative
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
DISMISSED WITH A nrrnIMANp.
Two mn Cautioned md Sent 70
Their Hnmcs. .

Their Homcs
A neighborhood quarrel was exploited In
police court yesterday, the contendins
parties being Mesdames Richter and Stein-
houser. The former was arrested on the
complaint OF the latter on the charge OF
disturbing the peace. 1t was alleged by Mrs.
Steinhouser that Mrs. Richter made such n
noise about her house that her sick son was
seriously injured. II developed, however,
that Mrs. Richter had called at the Stein-
houser mansion TO collect the rent, and that
instead OF giving her the money, Mrs. STEM
houser tramped on her toes. Mrs. Richter
naturally demonstrated, and thereby the dis
turbance was caused. Judge Gordon dis
missed tho case and reprlmanded the COM
planning witness, being of the opinion that
she was more in the wrong than the prisoner.
The parties live on Eighteenth street. south
Of LeaVenworth,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08

Miss Wood and Miss Ryan passed through
Benson this week.
The Ladies' Aid society held a called meet
ing at Mrs. Finlayson's last Tuesday after
neon.
Martin Paulson sold his cows ana says he
has gone out of the dairy business entirely.
Mr.. Tindall was elected as the next leader
OF the Epworth league devotional meeting.
Mrs. Williams was the guest OF Mrs. Hib-
bard at Irvington last Sunday week.
Some OF our ladies attended the Aids So
ciety at lrvington at its regular meeting
last week.
Word has been received from Miss Martha
Fisher that she arrived safely at Fort Dodge,
Ia, where she has gone TO spend the rest
OF the winter with her sister.
The ladies' OF the church are making prep
aration for a leap year social to be given al
the hall next Tuesday night. Refreshments
will be. served, after a short program.
The revival meetings being closed. The Fri.
day night chorus class has resumed its regu-
lar meetings, having met last Friday for the
first time.
This place was visited by as heavy a snow
as we have had this winter last Monday. and
Tuesday quite a umber OF sleighs were seen
passing on the militery road.
Mr.. Fowler held his quarterly meeting al
Monmouth park last Sunday evening. the
iermon being preached by Presiding Elder
Maxfeld.
After this Sunday the regular services will
DO held In the morning instead OF the even.
ing. as they have been held the last quarter,
Ak-Sar- Ban Cycle Co sell the hast uhaals
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
They Both Denied the Theft.

Mary Kennedy, the domestic who was con-
victed of stealing a gold watch, the property
of Mrs. c. e. Morrill,, by whom she was EN-
ployed, was sentenced yesterday to con-
fnement in the county Jail for ten days.
She cried and sobbed, protesting that she did
not intend to take the watch, but had merely
let her lover, George Bagley, take 1t for q
few days to wear 1t. Bagley was tried a few
days ago and acquitted. The watch had beer
found in his possession, but he said that ii
was given to him by the woman and that he
| thought it belonged to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
TheiIer's CInim Cut Down.

The jury which heard the case of Michael
Theiler against the Omaha Bottling COM
pany, a suit for $4,000 damages, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff and fixing the amount
of his damages at the sum of $1,000. Theiler
was employed in operating a bottling machine
for bottling patent cider and was injured
by the exploding of a bottle, the pieces strik-
ing him in the face, totally destroying the
sight Of one eye and impairing the sight Of
the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
nrotnerhood union, Service

At st. Johns Episcopal church next
Thursday at 7:30 p. m, viii be held the
third annual service of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew. IT
This service will be participated In by
all the Omaha chapters of the brotherhood.
Bishop Wofthington and the clergy of the
city have been invited to ne present.
The following program has been prepared:
The Rule of Prayer y.......D S. Carraway
The Power of a Christ-like Life .........
.............. ........... Rev. /. p. Johnson
The Rule of Service ..........Mr. j. X. DAILY
The Glory of Young Men........:.:
r sins, rs.o 81 e m,, l.; + hv masta ap,
proprIate to the brotherhood idea forms an
inspiring feature of these services.
While it Is desired to have the attend
ance of men as large as possib,e-the
brotherhood work being primarily designed
for them-women will also be cordially wei
coined.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-08
No LoaGng at the Postomce.

OF late the lobby Of the postofice has been
| crowded with a mob of newsboys and ~loafers,
| who have been making 1t very unpleasant
for customers, especially those OF the femi-
nine gender. Friday a complaint was
| made to the police, and hereafter an officer
will be detailed to clear the lobby of the OBJ
jectionable characters. The postofice en-
| ployes have attempted to eject them, but
have been unsuccessful.