davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-18
w rs

DOARDERS lAN BE ACCoMMO
D dated at Eorer Park Hotel.
Nicely furnished rooms Large
grounds. Fable set with the best the
market affords. MRS. CRAWFORD,
janl61m Proprletoress:
HANDS WANTED-BY ROANOKE
Ii Manufacturing company The
Roanoke Manufacturing company
want three or four good good shop
workmen. Fair waves will be pau
for good, worthy men. Nothing else
need apply dee lf-ti
~ r 4. iENUli Apply AM
L typewriru. tree. Flrslclass tacl!-
lite aud his, o! teachers. Address.
with stamp tor retury passage.
TIE PARISH MFG. CO..
no9 if Parish. n /.
NOR SAFE ROOM HOUSE, ELM
J. street, easy terms, monthly pay
mentS.
Three room houses, Shenandoah
avenue \ e, good property, cheap;
Five room house, large lot, Hill
street. very cheap, easy monthly pay
ments.
Large s room house, High street, on
installments. -,,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VENT,
No So Third avenue:
NOTTCE TO GENTLEMEN. L
\ have lust received a lot OF pat ent
elastic seam drawers, the best thing
ever shown in Roanoke, for sale at
P. ADLER'S,
ianS If 1870 Salem avenue.
THE STRONGEST FINANCIAL
Institution in Southwest Virginia
The Roanoke Trust. Loan and Safe
Deposit company. Capital and sur
plus, slS2, 600 Pays interest on de-
posts. dec gu u.
TOR iLE-FIRE. LIFE AND
- accident insurance, the best IN
the world, and therefore the cheapest.
J f. WINGFlELD, agent.
TOH SALE NIUE FARM. 81
&: acres. good room dwelling, so
acres fine lumber, for only $500 cash.
Apply to 7. +. WIN1Fl ED, Insur-
ance and Real Estate Agent.
TOR SALEM, E D" ELLlNG.
e nine rooms, for 81 $50, in month
ly payments of $50.
Lot in EdSew"od 1Cf Sow, 9oo casu
and $40 per month.
House and lot on Eighth avenue,
$4,000. $500 cash and SIS per month.
House and lot on Eighth avenue lor
$3.50, cash $3.50 and $50 per month
HYDE Park lots at $3.50 to $500
J T WINGFlELD,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 143
Salem avenue.
nor SALE-HOUSE OF ROOMS,
L on Wells street. Price, 81 sou
cash, $500 and S25 per month. Apply
to J. F WINGFlELD, insurance and
real estate agent. jan 8 tt
NlARM 209 ACRES one MILE
Z FROM r r Depot. $1,000 cash.
Apply to j. F. WINGFIELD.
DOARDERS WANTED AT All
ID Fol nth avenue. S. w. Nice front
room. good board. Jan IA Nv
LOR SALE-NICE DWELLING.
L nine rooIus, for $3.50, in monthly
payments of $50. j. f. WINGF1ELD,
real estate and insurapre agent.
nuTS4tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-18
THE GREATEST
S A L E
or THE =
S 6 a S o : :
IN ALL OUR
DEP ART NJ EN- rs.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
BLANKET AND
COMFORT
DEP ART "a z IA e.
TABLE. LINEN
AND NAPKIN
TMENT.
TOWELS & SHEETING
DEPARTMENT. VELVET
AND PLUSH DEPARTMENT.
DRESS SILK DEPARTMENT.
-: -:
AND PLUSH DEPARTMENT
DRESS SILK DEPARTMENT.

Iii our Millinery Department we car
~ a 'ui line of Furs. aud Wool Fell
Hats, Birds Feathers and Trimmings
of all kinds. which we are Offering at
less than cost. We make speciality
ii Mourning Bonnets and Wells.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-18
jaMfSt

J. A. FIs1BURFE f. Soy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

AZ Republican papers of Nevada
please copy, together with Resolutions
and Platform, and mail paper to the
Secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, Virginia City,
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

ResOlred. That as at he coming cleo
ti"n the question aS 10 whafhe or not
a 90 tltuHoni Couv tom i'll BE-
hstt is u = sunni ted Il lie neople,
na we earnestly iuvit calm a d
thurGugt i SrusSInn of the u-Stion
= r. z he Cappt,-
ReSofred nat t is the poi cy of he
Eep bl AN par Of Neva ia q secur
al >siTc a posi- bic ctr nc IN ntS :
uhllc III 'trs. and eSp-cla in di>pcn-
sing W unnecpsS ry I'll ~ an use
less drputt $ il adju ting 81 ri upon
a 3 SIS of services Ee' fOi med. deer A.
Ing the par diem an miles tze ami
shortening the >e~si IN and Is euing
te nun Der Of mem ter> cf he L. gi~ a
iure, n r-duc 10 Of taNatip a4I
cons sIidattf county offices ard
O. IN u 81 Ing unity expense and to
nd we pledge { e nominees of *
cnuven ion ard arne~tiy ask that he
nom nees of the seNe'tl county con-
'entionS be likew Sc obl tted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Expr SIS and Passenger rains
make prompt COZ ecttO S with the
several rtilr0ad lines in the East.
pullman Palace Sleeping trS and
Tourists sleeping Cars alt iched to an
rains.
Tick is sold, sleeping cur t1S se-
cured anu other infnrmatiO given on
application at the Com pan5's offices
where passengers catting IL person can
secure choice OF routes, etc.
A. ". TttN NE, 3. Il GtfODN AN.
General Manager Gen Pass 4 Tiki Agt
s.sh Francisco. Gal.
Jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

les --.s51ss
NOaYM ENCsEE SUNDAY. Suue
" - 80. aut untli furthrr notice
.rains wiil leaue 6eno as f,lluwS:
rOL A NJ. .oai}Y AttuH ic Express
600 tram for Wi nemurct Barn 2
Mountain Palsade, Ogie and the
EaSi Carr eS local first class pa-sen-
gers ana through second cla pas-en-
gers
O,10 A. VI. -Dailv Pacific Express
C.1Utain for rruckee, ~HNrtmen O,
Renccia and san f aucisc arr wing 10
9.45 P. NJ, CONNECTS a. Sncru tnet % a.
5.2uP NJ. wi Il ~udset K ute Atlautie
Express for Fresno, san i3rb ~,
Los Angel -, san biag and Est IA
New orleans; ai O az $50 a. Wood
and a nd Nnighf's Ian ing and ~ II -
A. NJ. or VI trY aNii e., 3te5lti-E tId f1rt-
land
1O,0A A. NJ Daily Atlantic X
lUsGU pHpes trti 4 fus N iuI. nucc8
ana liattle Na1ntaiu, tii~aae y ell
ana East Carries on y first .a,, AS
seug-rS, through n octt-
1O.nE r. II -Daiiy~- 'acFn Npg. -
1U.V0 tram ttl Juucu n. Ster :
mento aud 81 fva .-cI BAnitta
arriving ats..as na dts ~ ~at
rampnfo ~ n IA iptV!ns nt 1880 A. NJ
for Stoct,t .. 43fb on, san } - ;tntt
san r, m ,B sta Hos AHaeleS aut
san a. at su:ll al. 81 iOr Williams,
Willpws IteddIlg; az 3 5l +. n. for Red
Bluff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
New York's lux Industry.

New York is entitled to consideration
as the leading city of the Union in the
manufacture of ink. Fifteen years ago
English ink controlled the market. Since
then the American article has been
gradually pushing tine British product
out Of the market by its superiority and
excellence. There is y great difference
between the wholesale and retail price
of the fluid. A little bottle Of ink CON
tanning two ounces. for which a person
pays five cents, costs at the factory one
cent The bottles are really more valu-
able than the ink they contain.
The best black ink is made from the
gall nut and iron. The gall nut Is found
in Arabia, and is about the size OF a
hickory nut and grows on a small, scrub
by oak. n large majority of the col
ored inks are made from the extracts Of
coal tar The most expensive colored
ink used for ruling is Carnnine, made
from the cochineal bug. The cochineal
bug is raised with much care IN Mexico.
The dye from this bug is worth SIS q
pound. Since cochineal dye is becom-
ing scarce ink makers are compelled 10
nse an inferior red color from coal tar.
The ten different colored inks are all
made from the extract Of coal tar. White
ink is made for writing On black paper,
but the demand for it is not very great
New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
THE STREET BROOM HISTORY.

The public improvement committee yes
terday ordered the regulation brooms for
weeping paved, streets and it is thought
they will be on hand in a couple of weeks
when the grand sweeping act will COM
mence 1t is said that the committee
recommending brOoms had a sympathetic
feeling for the jasperite 1t was supposed
"A regulation street sweeper would in about
two revolutions wipe up all the jasperite
left by the gentle breezes of few days
ago But by handling the brooms care
fully it is thought the jasperite will last
some time.
1t was understood that when johnson
should propose the broom scheme he was
to simply propose it and quit Carson had
asked him for the privilege of making the
motion to adopt and put in n word for the
poor laboring man and make pitiful APP
peal in this line, supposing that there were
some laboring men in his ward who would
be there next April But Johnson covered
the entire field, the poor laboring man
and all, even moving TO purchase the
brooms This cut Carson out and he kept
quiet II is understood that very soon it
will be moved TO do away with the street
grader aud dirt wagons, these TO be re-
placed with picks and buckets with which
to carry the dirt from one side of town TO
another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
IN MENORIAM.

Mrs. f. !. Drake, who died mt her
late residence, 929 South Main street, this
city. Dec Z, at 4:45 p. m, was the daughter
of Stephen c. and Rachel a. Mendenhall.
She was born in Richmond, Ind. June l,
1860, being at the time of her death
80 years, months old.
Miss Olivia Mendenhall was united in
marriage at Richmond with Mr.. +. J.
Drake. Oct. 81. 1873 Mr.. and Mrs Drake
came to this county in April 1879 and have
made it their home, sharing in its bounties
and in its reverses.
To Mr.. and Mrs Drake was given seven
children. four boys of whom survive
Mrs. Olivia Brake was woman of I'M
usual strength of character and very sym
pathetic i'm all her intercourse with the
sick and afflicted, especially with the I'M
fortunate OF earth Mrs Drake never talter-
ed in her efforts to comfort and assist those
in trouble as far as she could, and often
said she wished it was in her power TO do
more. which was SO characteristic of her
sainted mother.
Mrs. Drake was kind obliging neigh
Dor an afTectionate wife, a devoted and
loving mother, discharging every duty to
her family patiently and faithfully.
The funeral will be held at the late resi-
dence 929 South Main, on Thursday, Dec.
IL, at O'Clock p. m, to which the friends
of the family are invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
A Line Throwing Gun.

Another addition 10 the list Of recently
invented life saving devices is the shout
der line throwing gun. invented by Capt.
Darcy Irving. Of the English royal navy.
The invention consists Of q shoulder gun,
having the cop OF coil Of line. suspended
in a case, carried under the breech Of the
gun. \ rod is inserted in the barrel, the
fore end Of the rod being connected with
the end Of the line, which is in the center
Of the cop. The line is IA yards long,
and the charge Of powder used Is two
drains Upon the gun being fired at a
high elevation the rUd Is projected up
ward and forward. carrying TIRE line trail
ing after it. The object Il, Of course. TO
land the line over the ship or other object,
the rod dropping behind it. By this
means a rope can he made fast 70 the tai
end Of the line By the succoring party, and
be hauled on board by those N distress
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10

When the Great Spirit created the
world he first made .hTee men, all of the
same color. Then he led them to pool
of water and babe .hem jump in and
battle. One of them, obeying at once,
leaped in in advance of his fellows, and
came out clean and white.
Tie other hesitated, but one soon fol-
lowed the first. When he went IN the
water had become somewhat stained
and he came out copper colored.
Then the third man went In. By that
time the water of the pool had become
black, and he was consequently black
when he had bathed.
Thus it happens that there are white
men. red men and black men in the
world.
Then the Great Spirit laid down three
packages before the three men, which
contained their future fate. Out of pity
for the black man he permitted him to
have his first choice Of the parcels.
The black man, without hesitation,
took the largest of the parcels; the red
man, whose turn was next, took the
next largest parcel, and the white man
got the remaining one, which was very
small.
Then the men opened their packages
That of the black man was found &c
contain shovels and other implements OF
labor; the red mans contained bows and
arrows, and the white mans small par
eel consisted of pens, ink and tools for
fine, light work.
From that time on each man made
use Of the tools he had chosen.-Cor
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.


First settlement of William Mathewson,
guardian of James c. Cook, insane, aP-
proved.
Petition of administrator of the estate
G. C.. Chevington, deceased, for order 10
sell real estate to pay debts filed
Hearing of claim of II. 5. Dixon in the
estate of NJ. B. Altman; claim allowed Tor
$3.50 and a second claim allowed for sS5n
Petition of 5 r. Rather, pharmacist 52l
East Douglas, for druggist permit.
DISTRICT COURT.
J. III. Belt VS. " b. Morse ct al; judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81 so.
John Wingardt vs.. w Black ct al; Judg-
ment for plaintiff for s93
S. W. Flack VS.. J. A Smith ct al; judg-
ment for plaintiff for l,29j.
J.K. Vail VS. j. C. Richey ct al; judg-
ment for plaintiff for $40.
William F. Leonard VS.. T. NJ. DEAN ct
al: judgment for plaintiff for 1925.
w. ;. WoodmaD VS.. 7. c. DEAN ct al
judgment for plaintiff for 81, see.
Z. b. Jewett VS.. Wichita Carriage and
Omnibus company; judgment for plaintiff
for 50, 40.
George Greaves VS. Fit. Scott and Wichita
Railroad company; on trial by jury.
Attorneys are notified that the daily
call of the docket does not include fore
closures Of homestead.
COMMON PLEAS
State vs. Alice Jeffrey on trial by jury
Case argued this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
DIDN'T LIKE THE JOB.

John Page didn't want TO teach school
at school district No. q. He did want the
job very bad one time but don't want it
now. in fact will not have it any longer.
The pupils are said to be very gay. They
are in the habit of occasionally taking a
feed off THE teacher" They have very
little respect for the man holding the
place They pick him up, according to
report, and look for hole of water TO
duck him in. They at times talk about
a free for all country aud about the silver
question and sort of community of
equals, but that don't count. The trouble
comes with the fact that they have a
strong appetite TO devour teacher, and
Page don't want to be devoured even by
the line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10

u would seem that romantic lovers zre
stin n be found on The banks a the
Hocghiy. In village called Tangail -
other case Of wilkins ard His Dinah
was enacted a few days ago. 4 young
Calcutta graduate, on being disiDberifec
b lis father for marrying . lady q the
reformed class against biz fathers wishes.
zsreei with his dearly beloved" 70 pu;
an end 20 sheir existence " opi1rn poison
ing They tSade adler 20 each Other and
swallowed opium. The lady died the next
morning. the young graduats revived
Il j. said under the iueGcrce n = stomach
pump and otkgr medical aid, after paying
, penalty % forty ruPees 10. his rash
sct--T.u.ez Ct Iad-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
For the Eagle
SYMPATHY.

Think not that you Of sorrw know.
To see another's dead,
Nor any pang the mourner feels.
Is soothed by aught you've said
Unless you, too. have kissed your dead.
The dead that kiss not back!
And borne the blow which strikes the he..rt,
To feel the chilli ng lack
And by a grave you've heard the sound
or clods a-falling there,
Ard had TO gather up your strength.
To fight your own despair
When You have knelt beside your bed.
And vainly tried to pray,
But felt no word could cross your lips.
And God too far away.
And though you longed that He might speak.
and somehow make it plain,
When silence fell so grewsoma deep.
Ii seemed to voice your pain.
But never a whisper came. to lift
The weight across your heart
Vince bore its stirling burden. till
The cords seemed rent apart
When heaven dwindled into naught
From doubt you feared to tell.
And you have found the depths in your heart
That reaches down to nell.
But II at last an answer comes
Of things not understood,
And how this river OF tears you crossd
Has an undercurrent OF good
You understand. when from door.
The Grape waves in the breeze,
And your heart will tell you what to do
To comfort such as these.
N. WI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
NOVEMBER REPORT OF WICHITA HOS
PITAI.

City for June and July, $3.50. Member
ships, Mesdamcs Black. Knorr, I. I. Fur
long and Basley. 81 each. Mrs. Frank
Williams and daughters, Jennie. Sarah
and Lizzie, s. each Collected by Mrs.
Cohn. So. Santa Fe railroad for employe,
$50. Inmates, $3.50.
Provision-5J pounds -four, c. L Fuller;
. pounds butter and gallon milk, Mrs. d.
l.. Green; peck apples, ? glasses jelly,
chicken Mrs. f. Howard; nutmegs, Mrs.
Hays; 3 cans fruit, glasses jelly, Mrs. f.
f. Howard; punches celery. Mrs. Single
ton. Misce ,ianeous-Teakettle, Mrs J. II.
Nelson; stove and boxes, Mrs, McKinnon;
chair cushion. Mrs Norton; 81 street car
tickets. Wichita Street Railway company;
roll old linen, Mrs. RIGHT; mems old
clothes and underwear. Mrs. F. McClees;
3 boxes. Mrs. West; old linen and reading
matter, Mrs. DR. Hupp Respectfully,
Mrs. LAURA LYLE, Fin Sec,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
Fnr DramatIc TdIfnr. Only.

One Of the queerest outgrowths Of the
public's desire for news about theatrical
people and things is Stage News, ISSUED
weekly in New York by a +. Dunlop
This is dramatic newspaper. printed on
one side only. aHd furnished 20 no one bu'
dramatic editors and critics. IL il made
up Of notes and news Of the stage which
editors are likely 70 desire 10 print, put In
attractive form and all ready for their usa
There Is hardly u newspaper In Ameriea
Of any Importance whose columns do not
contain from time 10 time matter taken
from this little sheet which could be %
taibed ia no other way. The information
s. sure % be authentic. and all the news il
certain 70 be given Dramatic editors bless
the name o. Dunlop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
SECRET SOCIETIES AT WORK.
Unusual Activity in the Society Work--Elec-
ton OF OfHcers and Start on
the New Year.

The secret societies of the city are quite
flourishing. The attendance at all is re-
ported much better than ever before More
interest is shown in the work than ever be-
fore and as a result of individual member
ship, activity and enthusiasm, new mem
bers are being received in all The socie-
ties that make speciality of social events
are reaching the time for opening up in
full blast. AS result scarcely night
but the society halls are occupied with the
members and their friends, spending the
evenings in social way, which is always
made profitable and pleasant.
The time for annual elections is on hand.
Many of the societies hold their annual
elections this month. Last night elections
were held as follows:
MASONIC ELECTION.
At meeting of Wichita Council No. IL
Royal and Select Masters, held at Masonic
hall last night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
J. II. Mccall, T. L NJ.
G. NJ Jones, T. D. VI.
q. l. Ross, p. G. w.
L. ID. Skinner, Treasurer.
L. w. Sweet, Recorder.
4. f. Bleckley, c. OF u.
T. &. Fitch, c. c.
J. L. Daisey, Steward.
William Merschaft, Sentinel
DEGREE OF HONOR.
The following officers were elected at the
adjourned meeting of the Degree OF Honor
last night:
Mr. Syl Dunlin, Chief of honor.
Mrs Gertrude Wallace Lady OF honor.
Mrs NJ Y. Ratliff. Chief of ceremonies
Mrs NJ. l.. Dutton, Recorder.
Mr.. John A. Ratliff, Financier.
Mrs. NJ j. Hassig Receiver
Miss Grace v Maxwell, Sister usher.
Mr.. +. ID. Carleton, Inside watch.
Mr. j. r. Dutton, Outside watch.
Mr. j. X. Dutton, Representative to
Grand Lodge
Mr.. John A. Wallace, Alternate to
Grand Lodge
Mr.. j. IL. Terrill and C. C. Furley, Med
lcal examiners
ROYAL ARcANUM OFFICERS
At a regular meeting of Wichita Council
No. I,O47 Royal Aarcanum last evening,
the following officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
Regent-Peter Getra.
Vice Regent-Abram Wright.
Orator-Otto q. Eckstein
Past Regent-Dr f. 5. Everett.
Secretary-Cyrus NJ. Keller.
COllector-W. II. Livingston.
TreasureT-ThOmas G. Wilson.
Chaplaln-Warner A. Wright.
Guide-Jno f. Reese.
Warden-Chas +. Case.
Sentry-Harvey Fleming.
Trustees-G. w. Clement, Jno. s. CARR
son and DIR. +. S. Everett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
THE JAsPERITE TAX RESOLUTION.

The resolution presented TO the council
about the jssperite paving tax was pre-
pared by Capt. Carey who placed 1t in the
hands Of the chairman OF the public i'm
provement committee with the request
that it be presented. The captain was
somewhat surprised that some such action
had not been taken before taxes were due
and before any had been paid in Being
interested he seemed 70 know what be
wanted and was not afraid TO ask for 1t
and get il some way certain
The county treasurer was officially mott
fed of the resolution yesterday and said
he would not seek TO collect the special
tax levy for the issperite pavement and
those who have paid in will 40 doubt in
time get their money refunded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
THE BRICK PAVING WORK RESUMED.

Col. .Jocelyn resumed work yesterday
on the brick paving. For some time the
Job has been at a stand still, or little
worse. Third street between Main and
Market has been blocked up. Some of
the fellows doing business or trying to do
business in the vicinity objected. Their
former regular customers were regular in
not coming. The brick and sand were in
the street and the board fence added were
suiiic ent 10 shut out everything. Col.
.JoceIyn claimed it was impossible to get
brick He had written letters, busted two
telegraph wires and wore out railroad pass
trying to get brick. Finally three weeks
ago four small car loads had been sent out
from Kansas City. They were reported to
be on the fast freight. After waiting a
week they did not arrive and the railroad
red tape mysterious looking fellows went
to work to find the cars and brick. They
give the dude act in vain. They really
could not find single brick
outside their own associates. They
finally give it up as an awfully
bad job and the president of the company
employed some Pinkerton men who finally
found the cars in ravIne over III
Cherokee county. They had been on
fast freight as supposed jumped the track
and skipped across the prairie for some
miles. The cars were pulled out and got
in yesterday morning. The bricks were
carefully convey, d to Third street and the
gang notified They went to work and
will remain employed as long as the brick
hold out. But many car loads are yet
necessary to complete the contract. 1t is
not certain that the time will ever com
when all the brick necessary will arrive.
The wonderful care shown in transporta-
ton is not thought to warrant the suspic-
ion that all the brick will ever arrive.
The Mulvane g. Keply contract is prac-
tically completed. They will complete the
Santa Fe work today when the space
around the depot buildings will be ready
for carriages and wagons.