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That the "S. 10 acres of E. V; lot? '1-, Con. 6, be assessed to H. Loftus,' Anten Mills, and that VVm. Cook s .]namc be struck offthe roll for said ` 0t." . l ` That G. F. Clarke, Toronto, be` assessed as jointowner for W. V2 lot I7, Con. 3, and that Jas. D, and D. A.. Coutts be added to the roll as. joint owners of lot 19, Con. 2. I That Alfred Lightfoot be added to the 17011 as owner -E. V2 lot 21; Con. 3, and Wm-. Bishop as farmer s son, W. %.of E. V; of lot 19, Con. 7- That.N`. 9 acres of S. 18 of W, %l lot 9, Con. 14, W. 5. of N. IO of S. 28 of W. % lot 9, Con. 14, and AS. 17 acres of W. % lot 8, Con. I4, be as- sessed on non`-resident, roll, and that Wm, H. Hamilton be struck off the roll for parts of lots 8_ and 9. That the N. 83 acres of WI % lot 8, .Con. I4, and the N. 72` acres and E. 5 of N. 10 of S. 28 of W. V; lot 9, Con..I4, be assessed to J. R. How- ey and Geo. Miles, instead of W. % of lots 8 andtgg Thatsthe assessment of_ lot 4, Con.` 5, be` reduced $100.00. 1 :2, (S. of Little Lake) be reduced That broken lots 20 and 2:, Con. `$150, and that part N. V2 (95 acres)` of lot 40, Con. I, .be reduced $350. That fhe assessment of N. V2 510, Con. I3, be reduced $150. That the assessment of E. % 21, Con. 7, be reduced to $900.00. The Court adjourned to meet on July 8th at I0 a.m. 1 [El-ihe Council met pu journment after the Cc }ion had concluded. That I. P. Fitzgerald, farmer, Mt: St. Louis, be assessed for S. 9 acres of W. V2 lot 9, Con. 14. 9oooooooooooocoocbooooooooooooooooooooog That John McKee, jr., be added to} the roll as joint owner of park lot 10, Con. 6, and_ Robt. Tracy be ad- ded as farmer s son, lot 21, Con. II- I That the N. V2 of lot 352, Con. 2; be assessed to A. Salsbury in lieu of Patrick Barrett. 'AFiheMaco nd L A 'Thre `f H053 in Plain ` ` io, Nile, Black v y siZes8%:_ 92 9%) IO "HIE; BARGAI Ne`, X-pg f wmr-:1 A!v_A5E B!JYER :g---That the ~ Reeve Hickling, -Cameron, ie be a comgnittee to ditching on 4th line 9` Creek and meet at *k.% 911 Tesiy %J.n9. A _ an . up an u`- Passed establishing o n lb-dms:on `at Amen 3 b0l`n.e._ i_t_1 mind that sub-dw:e:m. ..I.-n| JAS. \7.1IIE?..c:. SONS 00000000OOO000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-'0O EIUW. l'lUuI.,'wu1 BIL J n Sal;Sa1'a$l.I8 Dthersgat $1.28. $1.38 and 51.43. ` `P--av; -9143 a Lawn and Svyiss Muslin Blouses, cmbroid- Erimmed, made m 8 dlfferent styles, .3; sleeves fr2:r'2.3.:eg."1a2m W5 and moi . nu uuc uerxl that notices` are` an. n1-la (`ah 1-" pursuant to ad- Court of Revis- `~77-7 G1`: on- 9th Corr; for- or persons tak- nor `O-HA `--- 4 Stockiggfafalf ..--`. A-IVGJIJI Cl, , extra `shovel- 3; Jas. Middle- lot lot |'l\ (\l\4\ AA vuyn us to remove wt in: culvert is 3, natural Ie kept open. -mgs _Ti`f`* ---'I:he. Brotherhood. bf `Railroad Traigmen hold their regular meet- ' ll`, Allandale, , 7 -on the 2i1d Wednes and the 4th Sunday, 3,t 2.30 p every month. Visxtmg `brethren `well. COITIC. ' % ; ndjonewhite or color. _ wt gall be sold inthis way. VICKELFSES ,/EN SALE. Ialrs for 15. ..Cle;'k 33% `V X Q5993 ' offer One Hundred Dollars W * 3Y;3,3 `of Catarrh that cannot b` cured-%by Hall's Catarfh Cure. ::_F%J-.;CH.ENEY & co., Toledo. 0- . '3_V_\;ae,`the"Vtindersigned have 1<{10 5 "Local Option in_0rillia Knocked 0"` by the Court. - . . . 15! Ba ghe D1v_1s1ona1 Court. u";1l`1I3t'iC`e5 of hxef Justice Mulock and _ ~ K . 0;! .Anglin and Riddell, the Ornllm 1 .3 -} Atxon by-law has been costs. The main reason for tlu 1 meat was that the town had Ijmbit. a by-law the prevxous ycf PT` Vhich ing the sale of liquor m sh0p>i `fwd by-law was still in force an} {kw note repealed for tyvo YC3 ~`.-. ; in Erounds related to 1rrez.Tl`11`t``1ding taking the vote, the Court lon it impossible to say that thcf dmcc had been `conducted In 3 ` `with'_the_ Act. Having ihstalled gas in our ofce. We have the above for immed1at . an`- I IZZI 85! Advance U Office % BARRIE. An 8-horsepower Boiler and 3- horsepovzer Engine, made by W Polson Co._ Toronto. - . The Presbyterian Mission `Band had an enjoyable pxcnic at Mmett s Pomt on Tuesday afternoon. Messrs. Luck and Wisdom have dissolved partnership. The latter will now look after the business.` Messrs. Jas. Scott of Gravenhurst and John. Scott of Niagara Falls, N. Y., attended the funeral of their mo- ther on Sunday. -.-...-- vv uuu Luvu\..y vv LAI Ln. ynuunyu; nun cheerful] refunded. A GREA LY REDUCED PRICES take effect May 1st as follows : For May 86 65 per ton. $3.10 per half tom $1.75 per quarter ton. 1 For June $6.75 per ton. $3.45 per half ton. $1.75 per quarter Inn. For July 36.85 per ton. $3.50 per hal.` ton. 1.83 per quarter ton. For August .95 per ton. $3.55 per ha}! ton. ' $l.8u per quarter (on. . For September $7.05 per ton. $1.60pcr ha1rt0n- L85 er uarter tun. F0!` Onfnhpr lg I5 near fan RR :5 HF!` halftom 1.50 per quarter Inn. _ For October: .15 per ton. $335 per halt tom 31 85 r quarter ton. For November 87. ` per ton. 83.7!) per half ton 81.90 per quarter ton. V 250 per ton less than ton rates will be $!1Vn` farmers rnd others teamingcoal fmm shed. I L IS A FINE RETARDENT And will not ignite from Sp coals or cinders. Ev lofen the In Orninn \ b du \ ~ 6 win l.Ul' ucuvery. -Deliveries will be made subject to inspection on arrival, and if no . satisfactory. may bere- turned when money will be promptly and cheerful]; : (IDEA Y,\7 IJE`I'\IYf`LI\ DDlf`L"_` O.-\"n niur IS DURABLE More durable thar} s11ingfes. Ha; stood the test of tlme. .\ocxpm. I ment. Will be sold strictly for Cash Only. P&)'!zm`.l must be made before or when order is gwen for delivery. .I')elivprip,n urill ho nmdn unhin/-t m inannm-inn Kl UDHUID \-Cullllll L U61 LI Urn .,uu.-- S C 0 U The marr_iage took `place in Toron- to on Wednesday, -June 24th'~,vof Miss Annie Gertrude Atkinson `to -Mr. William -Stephen Goring~ of this place. Rev. Canon Broughall of St. Stephen s Church otciated. The happy couple -spent their honeymoon in Montreal. A ' JULY Boi|er&Engine Spot Cash Only aaeunmne MAY 1st, 1908. Coal and Wood I1` MAKES A cool) ROOF And yet cheap. All enquiries_ cheerfully answered by ` For Sale. BY-LAW QUASHED. %ja;;;mn;;u%s,*t`Ta:.a 33:... "gaze; o'i~I'i1 5;ga ra 'Fa1l__:;, AN'.`Y. The funeral, which` 'Izh n$1a'i*d:`:3n'i .` c....A;... 4.`. n.-.`:..-.. -.... IS WATER PROOF LIMITED. Barrie_ and Orillia, How's THIS 2 Address zhd . spark lC1Pita f(}rax \\1 in t1 cxcc1 the 1 2 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: Master Wallace McMillan` is holi- by `John A. Miller and M. Clement, daymg in Toronto. V _ engineet-s,Hof Spokane, Wash., scor- r LII I 13!" n 0-`(xi-n manna:-` kn: :01 any: 11 :\cc 1 : "u'vii's"s 'ui"1&}Lgay of Allenwbpd as home for vacation. Born-At St. Andrew's Manse, Bendale, Scarboro, _on Wednesday, June 24th, a son to Rev; `Malcolm and Mrs. McArthur, (nee Murray`), Allandale ran away with the `East Ends" in their ball game htere on Fri- day night. The score was too.o,ne- sided to look well. `in print. The` Ban- kers and Allandale are now tied for first place in the Town League. 19090000O9OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOO 1i}s"s"1i{1{e1'"{ of Blenheim is holidaying at her home herg. II , I` `I7 1'` I k 7M}: E. vif. 'i55ut{'h.=' Been 'on the snck list during the week. Miss Violet Mingay spent the holi- day at Longford and Geneva Park. Echoes From South Ward} A BREVIARY or 1'1-ungs TRANSPIRING IN BARRlE S RAILWAY QUARTER if H keep : Qt_I__ hand? the` vammunition; s_1_:'oge s, ,equ1pinen`t`; ot_;;, 13es's'$f %f0r.:~ out: -army, of 3. `We, should have an artillery force of atlleast ve hundred guns. Partial! trained troops need power- ~ful artilery. backing; 100,000 regular British infantry would be allotted -ahbut ve hundred_ Atpresent._ we have about mnety, obsolescent horse artillery guns in the ecountfry, ; and some modern. eld `guns `have. ;.been Ordered. Wfe havet -be,si _.a` heaivy :0 L1 . N . . -. `III; 2. We should have at least I00,-V ooov modern rnilitary ries in the` country. Indeed, we should have [more, for a. reserve is necessary to :_ replace weapons which are broken, c get worn out, etc. ` V `While the Grand _Trunk Pacic management are making preparations to inaugurate a `regular freight and passenger service on the rs-t com,- pleted section of the new trans-con- tinental, there comes the announce- ment from Winnipeg that the work of building the grade betweenv'Saska- toonpand Edmonton "has now been nished and" that the `track-laying machines which were a few weeks ago laying the last rails southeast of Saskatoon are now placing. steel fur- ther westward, pushing the new highway on at a rate of ve miles per day. Betwen the Hub City and the Alberta capital there ' lies "one huge piece of engineering construc- tion in the shape of the Clover Bar bridge, which it will take many mon- ths to complete, but the work even on this will be none theless rapid, for extra gangs ofbridge workmen and builders will be engaged to see to the rapid advancement of the pro-I ject. Permission was obtained sever- al months ago to operate'a freight service between Portage la Prairie and Saskatoon and ballasting _opera- tions are now being crushed ahead inorc_le.r that -the passenger service may be begun in a. fewweeks. This will give over four hundred miles of fully completed road. ' V 1. Everything we do in organiz- ing the militia must be fore the ex- press p'i1rp0se of making. it the better able to produce that army of 100,000 riemen . `V V . - . - NEEDS` OF `THE CANADIAN` N * ' MILITIA.` , The needs of the Canadian Militia are summarized as follows` b C. Frederick" _Ha ilton in. The` ana.d- ian Magazzne or July :-- ` - John and engineers, of ed a notable record by being in con- tinuous service ` 166 hours uand 25 minutes during the recent floods in Montana, when it pulled 'a train of| nine coaches over six lines, a dist- ance o 2107, miles between Spokane and Fargo, N.D.,- and _thence to Bil- lings, Mont. The .175 marooned pas- sengers were well cared for.. The passengers presented a purse of $100 to the crews. Part of thevtrain left the track because of spreading of rails. In more than one instance the passengers believed they were being carriedvinto _the raging torrents, as 9 the sides of the coaches scraped the hanging: banks in cuts, but -no mishaps followed. The alkali water] ruined" the boiler of . the locomotive,` which has been consigned to thel roundhouse for general overhauling and will be put- into service in a couple "of weeks. i | The run at the Union Stock Yards I to-day was 81- carloads, consisting of I,638.cattle, I87 sheep, I8 hogseand 35 calves. `Considering the size of the run, the market was fair, and every- thing was sold except about 30 head of cattle. `While the prices for the coarser stuff were a little easier, stall- fed animals were no cheaper. From ,the large run it would appear that there are still lots of cattle in the country and that the bountiful grass crop is getting them into condition for marketing. 1 it ' Export cattle_sold at` $5.60 to $5.- 75, the bulk going at $6.25 to $6.50. Export bulls, $4 to $5. ' e - Butchers prices for picked lots of choice, $5.50 to $5.75; good loads, .70 to $5.20; common to medium, 3, to}$4.5o._ . A A Light stocl easier, at $3 to $3.50; good heavy feeders in demand - at about $4.75,. a : ` g'Sheep, to $4.50`; nyearlings, $6 $7; spring lambs, 7c_ .to 8c -per We'A_s1_1"quld t::a'ii'A1."our men_ _as` well` as p9ss1bI_e',_` _and_ in _ gddxtxon should . _.take ; spec;-3 ` ~ pa_ms ` to tg-_a_iit a 1 %t8?;?;Tmi!*%b+ e9%s1t: p" 7We%sh,ou1d' have a .sufcient. K nuinber of administttative servies for I ; .cor_nrnissa__'r'ia.t`, j_t_ranspo1jt,; etc. 7 L . .nccuu.n. ` Luc ` uauauuu suuuxa, DC: able to parade ready for service with- `opt .sending`one, telegram to worry 1 hxgher oicers. ` e j 6._ 'V\{e slgouldi h_ufe a proAper'.AQr'- gannzatton . tnto bngades-V and d1vxs- `The Prices Ruling 1n the Barrie and Toronto Markets During the Week. IVVUCIID oouooo-o |Oats....,...... Donn 1 `f'CaIves, $A5Tto $5.50 pen? cwt. V -Hogs up Ioc pet-_cwt, and quoted %at `$6.15 at country points. ,stores.; that is, at evry battalion ar- mory. wt; should .have_. 1,000 _r'ies, .I,ooo sults of campaxgnv umform, 1,000 equjpments, 3., good supply of ammunitnon. and the" other things .needful. The battalion sh_ould be `A l\nQht'4n ---4!" C..- Qn\Quo4 -..:L`L III. 1', nu 1: pm lgmssad ~` nnnna 5. iwheat (Watt: ' UIILS noun-uusuouon Peas....;;....... Do` slaw LIVE 11083, 36180610115 In " heavy .... .. Drgssed Hogs;........ .. Chxckens. rlb Butter.` Ro , per lb. Lard, per lb ...... .. Econ. mar dhz _ . . . . _ _ Liar; pul` I_U n o o o o o - I o a cannon ,perdoz............... Po toes, per bag.... Hay.nerton...... [Rough I-Iides............... GreenHides................ Caltakins, per Tallow,per WoolPicks................... Horse Hides................ Horse Ha.lr................. Wool,washed.............. Wool,un_wa.shed........... Sheepskms Ubulaco Dug 0000000 I. Apples............... ` Brownlee, the Auctioneer, Barrie, handles credit sales of farm stock land implements promptly and satis- factorily for $5.00 and upwards. }Dates can be arranged for at THE u A'I'\\TAk1'tE` t\`I3`I`TfIi` I-fI.\viI wan U9 Cllbulnswu ADVANCE OFFICE. Live Stock Markets. THE MARKETS THE NORIHERNADVANCE West Toronto, Monday. BARBIE, Toaomo. June 30. 1908 UICCJIOIOIIO8 E`? g nag uni JULr 1 2ND: 1908' 7.. -..`, .. .-- ,..- ~ -. ---v - v--ppm Icy . - i'~'_A.-Isa." sighed the gvgardlan `of the tmnagry, Whz) was rorIga9rIy court jest-" ' at._ -all "our q;:c+g-_s ;n_:-9 'e`mpt_yl"-Judge; --.._. 9.11.; A:ctm:N'1f J = A1` TOTTENHAM - A most miraculous :'escape "from" what would appear __at first to have been a terrible disaster occurred Saturday night -about 11.30` o clock, I V2 miles north of Tottenham. `h-The westbound Winnipeg train. . leaving Toronto at 9.30, leftgthe rails, and `ue coaches, including tourists and sleepers, were precipitated ;d0Wn an` embankment_ of 15 feet, turning com- pletely upside down, one car going to the east side of the track and_ the other four to the west. The engine, baggagecar and the last of the train remained on the track. Almost all the passengers, numbering about 150, had_ retired, which made "the work of extricating more di -lcult. It was half an hour" before all had been taken from the wlreck. Luckily, there was no re in the coaches, else there would assuredly have been liv- es lost. There are a number with bruised and cut limbs and bad scalp_ wounds of a more or. less serious nature, with a total of at least 25 in- Jured. Fifty of the passengers who were in the train were a part of an excur- sion party who had been at the Guelph Model Farm-and were re- turni-ng via Toronto. With a very few `exceptions they were all in one car, and this coach had the greater number of victims. V " The Prize Ra; ' Miss Gaddle - Yes. Maynoxley is just as mad at her father as she can be. There was a little puppy, witli 1 great pedig-ee. that she wanted him to pm; for he}: and he wou.ldn't1do- it. T A III_.. A __-_.... . lI'7I_.; _. _ -v- v- vv--v -v cu-0191 U `V `K Wl\'1lss A`;Cl;m-*:W.iJV'at Vwa it;..a~ Fre T count or a German" baron?-Cathouc Standard and Times.` ~ * ~ V V % so am Sfraita, V I tell ,you I mljst liave some man. .93?!" roared the king or Maritana. who was III-aui*e tfnanc1_al straits.` Some- bod,v' wn: has-e us cough up.';' = .,u1.'|a... 10 ..x._ L....I ..|.- ._--...In__.` ~ 4 -. A miraculous escape was that of a 6-weeks-old-baby which was being taken home `by its mother, Mrs. H. Morris, formerly of Bar_rie, wife of the city editor of The Brandon Sun. The "little one was thrown from its] berth andcould not be found .by its mother for some 20 minutes. The whereabouts was at last discovered by the infant s crying, and it was taken out none the worse of the mix- up. n and never knowed it! i `Their Knowledge. ` rs been a sinnahl" vonchsated 1 recently converted brother during an experience meeting in Ebeuener chap- el. A been-yua. lowdown. contami- nated stnnah for, 10, dese. many yeaho iFIVE_ COACHES DERAILED AND TOPPLED `OVER AN EM; % BANKMENT on NEW SUDB_URY_ ROUTE. The passengers were conveyed by busses to Tottenham, where they were cared for by local doctors and volunteer nurses. Sunday morning ran auxiliary from Toronto, which took up `three hospital cars as swell as two nurses and as many physicians, had all the badly hurt removed to this train, where every comfort and attention was given. At I o'clock in the afternoon those pas- sengers who desired to proceed were taken by special train to the scene of the wreck, where a train had ar- rived from Bala, and where they were transferred, with their baggage. A train urn: rnnrln nn Sn- Fl`r\a-r\r\Lr\ J What caused the accident is a my- stery. The rolling stock was in rst- class shape; and the part of the road adjacent to Tottenharn was always considered the best part of the road- bed between `Toronto and Bala; This roadbed has been in use since 1906. The ties and rails` were completely torn up for a distance of about 600 .feet, but were all in running` order Sunday night. A rumor that the track hadvspread and another `that the roadbed had given away were afterwards proven to be notcorrect, and the train, while running fast, was not going the speed of other heavy `trains that have been running over this part of the road. Trains have been passed through at 60 miles an hour. Old trainmen state that in their long experience they have -nev- .91` seen an harl 0! ..,......1, ...:u.. -_ Lu.- up o-wit. nnnavvv .-Don let tint` m'3iest yo , Bmdder . Newcqmef . spoke up asympatheticmy inclined deacon. 'De rest ot us know- ed it all de t11,ne.{'-Puck., _ The ofcials of the `C. P. R. were most courteous to those of the Vwrecked train, and everything in their power was done for `the com- `fort of the passengers. The death on Friday afternoon of Margaret Cousins, wife of -Mr. John Scott, Essa Street, was agreat shock to her many friends. Deceased had been enjoying her usual good health, but during the afternoon complain- ed of feeling ill, and almost without a moment s warning passed away. Although Mrs. Scott had reached. a good age, being in [her 82nd- year,- she was very active- A husband and e--$1w1ami1)"`0fi ver danhtrst;,and a two ~ 3' `sons { survive, 1 iiamelyga `.}Mrs; .~,-Harry .;Marr,. Town; Mrs, ,Th_'os. `A erst, 1;/.'f1`yhornton; Mrs. Thos.~ Webb, .,ern- Mrs. j 1`hos.' Sampson, and .7Mrsj.`- e i -.7Vin`e"_ s.C.Otf,`. ....';s .*;.-;a.~.<:i- xr:.*`i.u .- * 4 Jain iocioeilna;-i I.-. aa`.':#.'.~.'a.`.`I.u..;."-.|-.!'.|.. -. Innlvll. suns MAIJDIACIILC lllcy HEIVC ._er_ se_en so bad a wreck with as little mjunes to passengers. German "'l'hrift." . The latest story of German "thrift" is told at the expense of the proprietor of a circulating library, which charged for the wear and tear snirered by his books at the hands or . his patrons One volume came back to his scrutiny. See here, he exclaimed. there is a hole on page 19 or my beautiful book.` And see here," he went on,. turning over -the leaf, there is another on page mu . v . - _ ,. About. . " `f":7?'*!"* .!2***%%.~'*.* e :7`. %=%"vueP!;% `?I'?.9.ucbery._% i."u`aa -.&.";zsw. ?'7`~. - _ ~ . \. ...uu.u.\,ua\..u, vvuu Lucu Ud.g5dgC. A train was made up for Toronto also and a number returned on this to the city. Among those _of the passengers who escaped unhurt was R. R. Gamey, M.L.A., of Manitoulin. Many Injure, Non: Killgd from I 001: `P:l34C_e 611 Sunday to Union cem- `.=3ggggy,-?V'.was" largely attended. -A ser- gcg dwas; hld '_i-inf the '- Brgsbytctian. ` :~:whIhafor.~man .%VL.rw;'# `me `co , r. . not be us_ed`as.L a place for` taking 903 voters list` is used for such. election. - ad, .. a-vonnlcu LU 100] A by-law'was' passed `schedule adopted some `reducing the scale of` {accox-d_ing to the assess %fo1lowA1-ng is the schedul ; Assessed value from o I `day; assessed value ove: Q (`bursa --'-' \ w :80 \`\ 0090 \ ~ ` \. 0 V \ 00008 f '_""'D "."J yClUu mg out gravel leaving {e `safe for traic, and that G: .l'\n can-x6'C.._I A__ 1 4 _ ooooooooooo$;( Stockings and Muses ton, sewer pnpe, $63.00. W attie-'-.Hickling-That the notify, A. Armstrong I stone, etc., that he has put a: watercourse and must be -`I-I_ickAling-Wattie--_That the the xnstructed to see that notic put up in gravel pit Co _idding any person. opperson `gnu nnr cu-1...- -~r- .co\{_ering Marl Creek brid The following accounts were pass- ed` Chas.` Horton, shovclling snow, $6.60; I. TT. Beeton, do., $2.50; R. Kirkup, opening road and shovelling snow, $9.50; _I_. J. Thompson, cedar, $15.39; Wm. Addison, putting in cul- vert and Inspecting Marl Creek, $5.00; M. Gaviller, surveying road, lot 22, Con. 7', $8.10; Joseph Hayter, ditch-I ing" on `Corn. 7, $9.50: Wm. Addison, ge' and mat-I terral, $8-oo; John. Wallwin, shovel- ling. snow, $9.40; A. B._ Coutts, half year s salary as Clerk and Treasurer, $175.00; Wm.rAddison- extra -etmmu VESPRA COUNCIL AND COURT! OF REVISION. All the members of the Council and Court of Revision were present on June 19th, except ` Councillor, Webb and Reeve Caldwell, Council-1 ` lor Cameron in the chair. Parties ap- ipealing against the assessment, or their representatives, were heard and the Court decided as follows: ,~ In -May last there were 22 em- ployees killed and 31 injured in the Canadian railway service, compared with 32 killed and 45' injured the month before` and 20 killed and 30 injured in May, I907. Of the acci- dental deaths, being run over by trains or portions thereof caused 9,. explosions of dynamite, and being swept away by a ood 3 each, being caught between cars and falling ma- terial 2 each, and a collision, a _fall and heat` prostration I"each._ - Seven of the'ace1de'nts-, respectively, were` due to collisions -and to falls,._5; to` derailments, 2 each to being struck by trains, to machinery, to blasting to being scalded by steam and to falling material, and .1 each to.,being' caught` between cars and to being run over, ~ V A A`