davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
cash Grain and provisions

CHICAGO June 15.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour. easy; No. rye. SIC; feed or
mixing barley, 79@791ac; fair to choice mailing,
S11a @s21ac; haxseed. No. 1 southwestern.
$1.55A; No. l northwestern, S1.1O; timothy
seed, $500; clover $10.50 mess pork, per Dbl,
$20. 20Q2O. %; lard, per 100 lbs, S1165; short
ribs, sides (loose), $l0.90@11; short clear sides
(boxed) $1125@11.50.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to 36, 600 bushels. Primary receipts were 100000
bushels, compared with 100000 the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for tomor
row: Wheat cars corn, 1T9 cars; oats, IS
cars; hogs "a 600 head.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Northern wheat Market

WASHINGTON
TACOMA, June 16.-Wheat: Milling Blue
STEM S1.30d1.35; club ,$1.14. Export-Bue-
stem 81 "a; club. ia; red. 81. 90
SEATTLE. June l6.-Wheat-No milling quo
tations. Disqualification, Si24; club, $l.14;
red, $1.0o.
Receipts: Wheat, cars.
OREGON
PORTLAND. June 16.--Wheat: Track prices
Club. $1.1S01. 20: choice milling bluestem,
81 81 u "a 1.30; turkey red, $1.1S; red Russian,
$l.15; valley, SLIT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Condition of the Trea.urv

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Today's statement
OF the treasury balances in the general frnS
shows; Cold coin and bullion $4S 1874 OBS, cold
certificates, SIS. $40; available cash balance
Sl20, 2s3, 453. V'i"hee'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey

At the last meeting Of the San Jose grange
sales OF 1903 prunes were reported by growers
at Be- / size basis.
Fruits old crOp--EvspOrated apples. 61s dS12c;
apricots. S1ad1O12c; fancy mOorpark. l11a q
II 2c; peaches, &c for standards. Z tI412c for
choice and 56l6c for fancy pears. 4@71ac;
ptted plums, 61@ dSc; heetarnes, Al @51ac; figs,
21a M4c; prunes. size basis. - 02%c, with
1ac premium for the large sizes.
New fruits-Aprieots. SG1Oc; peaches ga
61ac; prunes ~ d3c. with 4 q re premium
for 40s and a ale premium for SOS to 40s.
Raisins-LOndOn layers crown, poe; 3 crown
81; seeded. f@41ac; ThOnIpsOu's seedless 81
for uhbeached; seedess Sultanas 21sc: loose
nuscatels iac for 1 crown. Sc for . crown and
PA d2iac for
Nuts-Almonds. nOnpareils 13613tac: IXI.
131a a l3&c; plus ultra, 1Sc; Drake, liza
IL 1ac; languedocs. l0G101ac; har,lshells. TdSc.
Nalnuts lie per III for No. L sOftShels, &c fer
No DO; cheStnuts, S6I10c per ID for Italian:
hberts, 12la a 14c: pecans. 150t17c
Honey-New comb 14d15c for water white
and logic per Id for amber; extracted. Sc for
water white and Tl5e for light amber; old eau
died and dark amber 4I41ac per ID.
Beeswax-27 y q 9c per ID for light and 25Gl
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Wheat Inactive and Barley Lower
New Potatoes Advance SharDlv

23c. Prices Of poultry are somewhat steadier
and rather low. Feed remains high and green
feed is
SANTA ROSA. June 16.-There was an ad-
vance of cent per dozen in the local egg mar
ket today on receipt of quotations from the San
Francisco dairy exchange. All dealers today
offered % cents per dozen for choice and p
cents for seconds.
SANTA CRUZ. June 16.-There is stronger de-
mand for eggs and quotations remain at 26
cents. Supply Is holding up well and some ship
ments are made daily
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables
There large increase in the arrivals
Of new potatoes yesterday. but as stocks
were closely cleaned up at the close of the pre-
ceding day the increased receipts found rea-y
market at sharply advanced rates. A few sales
sellers old potatoes wereFweak with sellers
trying to effect eiearances by urging business.
New yellow onions were stronger. while red
We're in burdensome supply and weak. In the
market for miscellaneous vegetables asparagus
and peas alone firm, the hrmness being
due to liberal buying on the part OF Gamers.
creased supply, with both large and small
boxes lower, and MERGED tomatoes continued 70
drag badly at weakening prices Quotations
tendency. and green corn from Winters had an
other slight decline.
Potatoes (per ctD-River Burbanks, $1,000
LIS; Oregon Burbanks, S1.7502; sweet potatoes,
81; new potatoes, 81 .50Q1.s5.
Onions-New red, 4OQ55c per sack; new vel
Observation-Disclosures $1.T562 per box for
extra and $1.25@1.50 for common: rhubarb. $16
% per box for bay and 31a ale per 10 for
northern; tomatoes, imported, S1-2j@1-35 per
crate; do local. 50M65c per box and S5cdS1
per crate; green peas. $1G1.T5 per sack;
string and wax beans. 3d4c per 10; summer
squash 604S5c per box; do large boxes. 81 % q
/. -: garlic, 445c per 10 for new; cabbage,
81 % per ctl cucumbers. 600T5c per box DO
large boxes. SITS; caulihOwer. 5OG65c per
dozen; carrots, S15O per sack; turnips, $3.50 per
sack: eggplant, 10Q12Ac per ID; green peppers,
M fIf for w
dozen for Brentwood and 81 .25d1 80 per sack
for Winters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

CHICAGO. Juno H. Butter-Steady. Cream
cries 23M26tae; dairies. 2Ola d24 &c.
Eggs-Stesdy Receipts. 21 221 cases. AZ
mark, included. l9i.c; frsts. zoe; prime
irsts. 21t
Cheese-Strong. Daisies. 14d141se; twins. ~
d1fhc; Young Americas. 14ts 01474c; long
horns. 14N14ic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grain.


Wheat-Chicago was lie lower and Liverpool
futures also declined. There was no change
whatever in the San Francisco market
CASH WHEAT
California club, 81 10@2.15; do milling 81 90 j:
California white Australian nominal at So 20m
80; of grades of California wheat S2G2 10:
northern club, $2.10d215; northern bluestem.
ST " @23212 Russian red, S2.I0@2. 10; turkey
red, 81 1OU2.20 per ctl
FUTURES
1880 a. M. Session
No quotations.
p. m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-Thc cash grain and futures were
both lower yesterday Feed sold at S1.43ss 6i
Sl.45, and was offered for today's delivery at
$l-421a Receipts continued ample.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed. spot. 81 421a a As; com
mon 10 fair. 81. 40 per cD: June, $1.421a: July
l.4oCd .425e; brewing and shipping. nominal;
chevalier $1.70@l. 72Is.
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
Dec. ......... ............. 80. s1.391s
p. m. Session.
Dec. ........... ......... s13sh s1.sa
0ats-whte $2.15a22o; gray. S2.10G2 Is;
red, spot, $500 2 20 for choice. sos for good
and 81 for inferior, per ctl. TO arrive S1.756
1.S5: black. nominal
Corn-Califonia small round yellow 81 so:
large yellow, $t.SI1a; western states yellow
sacked, $1.90: white. nominal, in bulk. San
Francisco track, yellow, $1.S2; white, 81 IS:
mixed. 81 $50; Egyptian, Sl.90 per ctl for white
hye-Nominal, none offering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Deciduou.and Citrus Fruits

There continued heavy arrivals OF her,
ries and all kinds of orchard fruits yester-
day. and although trading was of average
proportions the general tone OF the market
was of easiness. with prices pointing dOwn-
ward a rule. Strictly fine black cherries aid
a little better and occasional sales OF loose
stock were reported at small premium out
there plenty of poor 10 choice fruit offer
ing at low rates. For Grated lots Of aprcOrs
and plums 75c was top figure with majority
an extreme for peaches. AprieOts in lug boxes
went at 81 .25G1. 80 box, and baskets sold
small single layer drawers OF both black and
white bringing S1Ml %. while choice lots OF
black from Yuma sold up TO 81 a drawer Nut
meg melons, green apples and currants were
all lower increased arrivals. Berries were
in large supply and weak. Prices for red logan
berries fell back TO where they were at the
close of last week, and the at that
time the Gamers were the principal buyers.
Gamers and syrup makers purchased freely Of
the large varieties OF straw berries at or near
erai lots of Sebastopol raspberries at s3d4
chest Sweetwater grapes from the COachella
valley were Offering at 81 % crate
large varieties. $3M4 per chests
Raspberries-S3d per chest
GOoseberries-i0WjOcp per drawer; In bulk, 3q
&c per 10.
Biackberries-$4G5 per chest
Loganberries-S1 .5OQ2-jO per chest for red
and S2.5O@3 for black
Currants- $5d6 80 per chest.
Apples, 81 a 90 per box; do new. 5595Oc
Tor small ana focWSi Tor large boxes.
Pears-TJc for small aud S1.75G2 for large
Gherries-Packed. 5o@e5c per drawer. loose.
3@6e for black 3q5e for Royal Anne ana
base for white.
Peaches-400T5c per box.
Plums- G0@s5c per crate, and 4O96Oc per
box.
Apricots-Crstes. eOeJ75c; boxes 100000.
Fig@$1d2 per box.
Nutmeg Melons-9OeG$1 for special; $3G5.5O
for pony and $4M4 30 for standard crates
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-Navel oranges, 81. so
42.50; Valencias $3.50; grapefruit. So 50G3
for seedless; lemons, 81 1908 for fancy, SI75G
?. % for choice and S191-25 for standard; lines,
$45O@5.
Tropical Fruits - Bananas, 75cG$1.T5 per
bunch for Hawaiian and $2.50G350 for Central
American; pineapples. S2N3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Portland Butter yTarket
Egr Market I'M Nearby Conntie

PORTLAND, June 16.-Butter-City and conn
try creameres. extras. 261ac; fancy, 24a26c
store. 1S@20c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

PETAI.UAfA. June 16.-The condition Of the
local egg and poultry market remains unchanged
The offerings for eggs today varied from 25c to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

Bar silver. 52Nc.

Bar silver, 523sc.
Mexican dollars 44c
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds
easy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Loans, Exchange AMID Silver

SiIYer and Hongkong exchange were Sc higher
yesterday. Other local rates remained I'M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
UNSETTLEMFNT IN
MARKET INCREASES
Great Banking Interests Use
FOrcibIe Measures to
Protect Prices
NeN lork stock LIst

T. T. Hutton * Co. 40 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, FUR
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday
- ST07TS Tj7gb Low / Bid ASK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Local Stock Trading Quiet, With
The Market Lacking in Feature
200 Exeheauer

200 Exchequer :. 25 100 Savage d ds
zoo 200 Gould & Cur. Is 200 Seq Beleher Us Us
a aoo Mexican 80. S4 200 Silver Hill - o os
-oo opnir ......I 81 u 1000 Utah $1,000. VI
100 Informal Session ooiL
Zoo zoo Con Va NJ Co. 6s 100 ophir - i o. ~ e
600 Mexican -. So 500 Seq Belcher W
loo Mexican 49,. 81 100 Sierra New -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

! Do LIST & ref As. 80
iU ) Rubber 6s eff. l05 (
~ ) Steel ID Is. 100 =
I Va Car Chem IS. %
Wabash LIST IS. ...l12%t
Do LIST & ext Is. ISIS
I Western Md Is. $40
Westlng Fl cv Is. ~ ,
Wis Central As. e.. 9jlt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Morning Session

Board
10 Alaska Packers Assn ... 70 90
10 City Electric Co .............. 81 10
- Firemans Fund ms .........17O 90
- Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 80 25
30 Honokaa Sugar Co ....... II 90
- Pacific Tel & Tel (pfd). .... "a 80
10 Hutchinson Z Co ......... is IL
- Pacific Tel * Tel (conlmon) 80 I2iS
800 Pacific Tel & Tel (commonD - 30 %
100 Pacific Tel & Tel (common) - 80 50
$1,000 United r of 5 4s..... ~ -
$4,000 Cal Gas & Ell NJ & G Il 5s gS 81
Street
100 City Electric Co ............. 3175
- Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 30 d
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Giant Powder . * M
30 Honokaa Sugar Co - X 10
- Paauhau : + TO u IN
- Pacific Tel & Tel (pfdl "a 5o
~ nsciac 1ei y lei teommon) 81 STt5
g, oo9 ~ aIn " 1el a lel tcommon) 80. b 81 -
g. 400 ~ GAS * ~ = Al d Q t 5s.. 9S 81 u
f'iVV' lily Lieclflc co os -......... 81 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following We're the sales ON the San Fraro,~
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSToCKS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
London CIosing stocIk.

bar silver-Firm; 241sd per ounce
Money-ld11z per cent.
The rate of discount in the omen rn.rt-4
for short bills is rs per cent and for three
months bills rs per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
minneapolis Flax Market
LOCAL MARKETS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 16-FIax closed
SL74%.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

Del & Hud CIV Is .l05
Do LIST ref As. .l02
Den & Rio G. As. 97ia
Do ref Is 49, 93l Z
Distillers 5s ... 1875
Erie prior lien As. 90
DO gen a. 800 1S
Do CIV Is. ser a -
DO cv Is, ser b 15il
Gen Elcet cE IS. .1a1Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
california; stock and ann E.a,,..
Mining stocks

9oo farathne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
D. H.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company
55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Every subscriber TO the Morning
Yellow, who is being asked to pay
for his or her paper, should at once
notify the Yellow's office that their
names can be dropped from the sub
scription lists and then the Yellow
will leave the paper for these sub
scribers free of charge. This morn
ing the Yellow started in leaving a
copy of the sheet at every home in the
city. whether subscriber or not. and
it will keep up the arrangement un-
til after the municipal election.
Therefore il is foolish for one man
to pay for the sheet while his neigh
Dor next door is getting it free of
charge. The proper thing to do is
for the paying subscribers to stop
their paper and get on the free list.
The efforts of the morning sheet
and number of the charter advo-
Gates to make the people believe that
for the anti-saloon campaign to win
the charter must win, are only acts
of MISREPRESENTATION Attorney Oar
nell, in charge of the anti-saloon cam
paign, and several of the ministers.
have declared most emphatically that
the charter fight has nothing to DO
with the temperance fight and the
charter fight will not be made an
issue of the anti-saloon fight.
press chat four to five hundred peo-
pie. men. women and children, are
starving on the former Uintah res
ervation in Ulntah and Wasatch
counties. are highly colored II IS
doubtful If there be a single family
out that way in absolute want that
has not or cannot be provided for
Price (Utah) Advocate.
There has already been good
sale of seats for the recital of Gladys
Ives Brainerd at the Park opera
house next Tuesday night under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias
1t is announced that Miss Della
Lumsden will act as piano accom-
PIANIST for Miss Brainerd, in her vocal
selections.
1t will be matter of satisfaction
to know that there will be con-
tinuance of the popular summer band
concerts in the city during the COM
ing summer The band will begin its
rehearsals at once.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
PINcHoT WRITES A LETTER.
LBy Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Washington. March IA
removal of the tariff ON lumber
would neither reduce the price
TO the consumer, nor preserve
our forests according to the
opinion expressed by Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the United
States forest service in "a letter
to Serene Il. Payne, chairman
of the house ways and means
committee, made public today.
MIR. Pinchot holds that the
fundamental question Is forest
conservation.
There is only one way to save our
forests he said. That is to see that
they are kept at work growing new
crops of timber as the old are cut
away"
Mr.. Pinchot says that most of the
lumber we now import comes from
Canada as most of it would if the
duty we're taken off. We are now
importing from Canada only about
two per cent. as much lumb as we
are cutting from. our own forests 1t
is not likely that under free lumber
more than five per cent. as much
would come from Canada as we
would cut at home. Canada. as com
pared with the United States has not
"a great timber supply. Her total
amount of standing timber is prob
ably not more than one-third of what
is the amount of ours. In the end
the Canadians will undoubtedly re-
quire for home use all the timber
they can produce. Imports from
Canada therefore would not be
enough to eliminate the cutting of
our forests or to reduce the price of
lumber in any important degree.
The waste in logging according to
Mr. Pinchot is already enormous. be-
ing several times larger than our
importation from Canada
The chief forester thinks it highly
important that we should have free
pulp wood in the future as i'm the
past and that Canada should impose
no export duty upon pulp wood. In
this respect he continues. the pulp
and paper-making industry is in
different position from the other
great wood using industries of the
United States. The latter can be
supplied wholly from our own for
ests, while the former must have
free access to the Canadian spruce
forests as long as spruce is the chief
pulp wood
He declares that ground wood
should be admitted free. provided
1t comes from country which does
not in any way restrict the eXporta-
tion of wood pulp or ground wood
and that there should be a reduction
in the duty on news paper providing
that il comes from a country which
does not in any way restrict the ex-
portation of pulp wood. wood pulp
or printing paper
Mr.. Pinchot places the first duty
f<x. ,.t.f. IL.
lumbermen themselves, saying:
IF the lumbermen do not make
tue most of the opportunity legisla-
tion is coming very soon. which will
force them to do clean work in the
woods and to leave their cut-over
lands in a condition to produce a
second crop"
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

storage OF all kinds OF goods
For so,,se s,D on track, phone Blue Barn
Gunction 22s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

The sacred Willie editors of the
Morning Yellow endorsed and ap-
plauded in their action by some min
listers. are sending the dirtiest kind
of lies to the Denver Republican and
News. and other papers concerning
the municipal contest In this city.
WIN such misrepresentation pay?
win the gentlemen who are patting
the Willie editors on the back win out
through such actions2 Just wait and
see April 9Th will tell the tale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
Artesian Well at Stockton,

Artesian water has been found on
the Lewis ranch. six miles northwest
of FIT. Stockton; this is only short
distance south of the irrigated lands
being put on the market by the Orient
Railroad. The hole is 219 feet deep
and water stands within 2 feet of the
top. Two good veins of water have
been found. The water is splendid.
This means much for the lower Pecos
valley and land values have already
moved up a noteh.-Ft. Stockton
Pioneer.
On the Orient lands the fourth
vein of water at 1872 feet proved to
be good drinking water.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
MR.. BIcKEL ON THE STUMP

Last night mt residence on
South avenue II meeting, not
publicly announced, was held by
Attorney Darnell, who has
charge of the anti-saloon fight
here. About score of men and
women gathered TO hear MIR.
Darneil. He made an Interest,"
ing talk, free from bitter invec-
tives, clearly presenting his
arguments. When Mr.. Darnell
had finished he announced that
MIR. Karl A. Bickel desired to
deliver an address on the char
ter proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Your home lacns health, comfer
and selling value without moderi
bath room See j f. Mckenzie TO
estimate. Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

This will be your last opportunity
to buy lands in Pecos valley at sac
per acre. The next excursion leaves
Monday. the 18th. See Gray, 331
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

The care-1adened editor of the
Morning Yellow. who has all of the
affairs of the city, the county. the
state and the nation on his dignified
shoulders. arose and attempted to
present to his listeners some of the
things taught him by his chief, James
w. Bucklin. Those who heard the
talk say that it was a great one,
great from the standpoint of weak
ness in argument and disconnected
ness" in talk The gentleman as
ltnowledged that it was his first at
tempt to talk on the charter PROPOSE
tion but il was needless for him to
make such a confession. The fact
was too apparent. For the sake of
the city it is regrettable that the
sacred editor cannot be prevailed
upon to deliver that address on every
street corner. The speech made a
number of the hearers. including Mr..
Darnell, very nervous.
II is reported on most reliable au-
thority that Attorney Darnell has in
structed his co-worlxers to desist from
any attempt TO make the charter
proposition n temperance issue, that
he Is rot here TO fight for the char
ter, but for temperance, and that the
charter has nothing to do with the
temperance or anti-s;iloon fight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Two pair lots on Colorado avenue
at $500 per pair. Three pair lots on
Colorado avenue at $500 per pair.
See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

The best equipped livery stable in
town-Barton & Terril's, Fifth and
Colorado. Rates reasonable. Ser
vice good
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Hosel Hose Hose, E. Nc
enzie, the plumber, 545 Colorado Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
BoYDs, MD.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BOYDS. Md. December Is. 1909.
Snow began to fall here this morning
early. and tonight is six to seven inches
deep. It is still showing hard, and is the
heaviest fall SO far this season.
An attempt was made last night to kill
several sheep belonging to James e. Will
Hams Of this town. Mr.. Williams, about
10 o'clock. heard the sheep bleating and
some one driving them into a corner of
the field near his residence. Getting his
rifle. he went out. The culprit. seeing
him. ran away. Mr.. Williams was unable
away.
A Christmas ball is to be held in the
town hall at Poolesville Monday. About
400 invitations have been sent to prom
inent persons in Montgomery and Fred
erick counties and In Washington and
Baltimore. The committee of arrange
ments is composed of Miss Bette Griffith
Miss Emma Hodgson, Dorsey Williams
and Walter Williams. The chaperons will
he Mrs. Edward Wootton. Mrs. Eliza h
White, Mrs. Charles Sellman and Mrs.
Joseph W. Darby.
Lewis 8. Poole, a young farmer OF this
section. was seriously injured yesterday
by being struck on the head with a piece
OF ice az 1t was being unloaded from a
wagon. The ice was being pitched In.
while he was inside the house placing it
and piece struck him on the head. rem
dering him unconscious. His workmen
did not see the accident, and piled the
ice high on him before he was discovered
to be Injured. He was taken to his home
where physicians attended him. He is
somewhat better today.