davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

lower; No. hard, case; No 2. 5sg62lkc;
No. 8. 56d60c; No. red, s5G671kc; No. 8,
&c; No. spring, 5s1zQ60c; No. 8. 524
57tec.
Corn-Steady to lower: No. mixed, z71s
GeSc; No. white, 271zd2Sc; No. 3, &c.
Oats-Actiye; about steady: No. white,
NhQ22c.
Rye-Firm; No 2. 451sG46c.
Hay-Cboice firm; others weak; choice
timothy, and prairie, Sc. 75G7oo.
Butter-Firm; separator, IS1zQ20c; dairy
| 16c
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 1Sc.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Oct s.-Wheat-Dull. lower;
No red cash, elevator, &c bid; track,
CSC; October. csc bid; 671zc asked; Deem
her, 655s d65%4c bid; May, 6S14 ds57sc asked
Corn-Dull; lower; No cash, &c bid;
October, 2ec asked; December, 2Sssc bid /;
May, zoe asked
Oats-Easier; No. cash, &c bid; track,
231Ec; October. &c nominal: December,
22lzc bid: May. 22A qe37sc bid; No. white
251kc.
Rye-Steady; 471zc
F1axseed-Steady; SIC bid
Pork-Steady; standard mess. Jo0bing.
N.75.
Lard-Higher; prime steam, ,as2h:
]
Butter-steady; creamery. 1Sa22c; dairy
I36171sc
Eggs-Firm; 13c.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct s-Wheat-Receipts
B9. 900 bushels; exports, 5,OS7 Spot frm :;
No. red, 73d7319c. (. o. b.. af1oat. OPP
tons closed &c higher to &c lower; May
sS5s Q6S7sc; closed at ssasc.
Corn--Receipts. 32.375 bushels: exports
s252. Market steady; No. 2. 357sc, f. O. b.
afioat. Options closed steady on covering
at partly &c off. May closed al &c; De-
ceTnber closed at 3714c.
oats-Receipts. 1860; exports. 10000
Spot quiet; No. 2, &c Options dull and
nominal.
Butter-Receipts. $500 packages; steady;
western creamery 15G21c; Elgins Bic; fac
tory 111kG141zc; imitation 13d17c.
EggsReceipts, 3.631 packages; firm;
western, 171zc-
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Oct. S.-Wheat-Spot steady;
No 2 red western winter, IS lod; No.
red northern spring, SIS I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
TORPID LIVER.

DR.. Radway-Dear Sir: 1 have been
using your medicines-that Is, your Pills
and Ready Relief. These two medicines
have done me and my family more eeod
than a whole drug store I am So years
old ] used about six boxes of your ri'is
since last spring. am as regular now
and feel like healthy man of 20 years.
Now. l want to find out about your
Resolvent, to use in a case of a young
lady (etc., etc,). Respectfully,
AUGUST WILMER,
$40 East bath Street, New York
April Sth 1888
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Remarkable Re>rue.

Mrs Michael CurszIa. Fairfield. Ill.
makes the statement that she caught
cold. which settled On her lungs. she vas
treated fo- month by her family physi-
can. but grew worse de told her she
was hopeless victim % consumption and
;hat no nedicizs csuld cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Dis
eovery Tor Consumption: sae bought a
bottle ard % her deiigat founa herself
benefited from first dose. SIC coaiinusd
its Use and after taking SIX bottles found
herself sound and well. noS does ne- 3Eu
Homework and IS rs well as she ever vas.
Free t-ial oorsles % this great Discovery
=; c. Geh-iag's drug store Large bottles
= eeats and ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Chicaso-To6ay; Wheat. aa cars; corn.
SIC cars; oats 4i6. Estimated Monday:
Wheat, 100: corn. lois: oats $50
Northwest ern-Wheat. LIE cars.
Kansas City-Wheat. rs cars
st. Louis-Whest, IS5 cars.
CASH GRAIN.
Chicago. Oct. s-Cash wheat. No. red
SIC; No. 5. slQs3c: No. hard winter. SC :
No 5. 67G62c; No, northern spring. &c;
No. ?. e2lx GSSc. No spring. 5eG63c.
Corn-No. = 2s2s sT2Sisc: No. 5 ~ fIesI. c
Oats-No. . as G22c; No. 3. zI;.19f@.c.
FlaN-Cash. northwest, SC; October,
sac; December Ss2sc: May. sIisc,
Chicago. Oct Enthusiastically; cream
cries. I2a1sizc; diaries. I2El9c-
Eggs-FIr-n: fresh. I4c-
Live pouity-Ste26y; turkeys 7Gsc:
chickens. 7GSc; ducks 6isG1c
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. S.-wAeas-Actve;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
COFFEE AND SUGAR bIARKET

New York, Oct. S-Coffee-Options OPEN
ed steady at points decline; ruled fairly
active, with weak undertone following
European and Brizilian decline, rallied
partially on covering, closing quiet, net 8
points higher to points lower. Sales 49,
600 bags, including November. $40; De-
cember, $50. Spot-Rio quiet; Cordova,
S@15c.
11-16c bid; centrifugal, IS test, 4 3-l6c;
Refined steady; mould a, SIC; standard
A, 47sc; Confectioners' A, &c: cut loaf,
size; crushed, 51zc; powdered, 51sc; granu-
lated, SC; cubes, 5lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
RESENTATIEV SALES.
CATTLE.

The waffle market yesterday was steady
with a good days receipts, the quality
fair and the demand good. It was not
an active day especially, although il
might have been had more stock come
IN. As it was, all offerings were promptly
snapped UP and the best prices paid for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago grain and provision markets.
furnished by r. L. Bosfick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and Z. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

To let offices. rooms or houses.
% get \ partner. TO seii your buss-
ness. in tact. 10 buy. sell. hire or
rent anything. put your Ads In
the Want Columns 81 this Eagle
IL pays b<st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

ness, which exceeds that Of any other ter
ritory of the same population in the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Japanese and Chinese
Pine Art and Curios

Which We have just received dirsct
from the Orient The goods. cor
sistiag OF the finest productions OF the
most noted and skilled oriental artists.
Beautiful Vases. CTeamers. Chocolate Sets.
Cup and Saucer. and many other pieces Of
the finest Chiuaware, etc. Hair Ornz-
ments. Vel Clasps. shoe Horns. Paper
Knives. Scarf Pms. Musical Instruments:
al made % genuine ivory. mad vita d.
fersnt cosored pearls SIX Pans. decorated
with Japanese color photographs. Hard
some Ebony Panels. maid Win pears
Jewel Boxes. Cuff and Collar Boxes. Jar
diaeres. and q thousand other articles
for home decoration. presents, etc
We buy direct from the importers. ans
cur price are surprisingly ioV. Have any
priced article you may wish A visit 70
ou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

and yet it is a free gift of God, and
by very little care can be pre-
served throughout life. When the
eye aches, it is tired. When your
vision blurs and the print runs to-
gether, the muscles of refraction
are weak and must have aid. No
age is exempt from the use of
glasses. A muscle is a muscle,
whether in child or man, and be-
ing alike are subject to the same
laws. Hence, when these muscles
are weak they must have help, and
a pair of glasses properly fitted to
a child's eve has exactly the same
effect that it would on older per-
sons.
The ST. Louis Optical Co. offer
to all scientific examination free
of charge. Call at our Office at
$50 North Main street, Wichita,
Kansas, and bring your children
with you.
Eyes tested free.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
...Our
Japanese
BAZAAR
...Our

mirers OF Fine Art VIII and an interesting
Collection OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Japanese Bazaar

Is wsu worth your tine. ard ~s VII take
p.essurs n showing you cur unsquale5
exhzol; OF Js1aaeze ard Chasss hae art
gods and curfns- y yea have 10, Va ed
fh.s department. cali roN aid see tie aeE
goods
behring's Drug Store,
400 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

ouartette-"Peace ard Love. Bzrnsby
Mss Jocelyn. Ms Chi.ds. Mr. HUT
mann and Mr.. Hun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Open High Low. ! Close

December wheat ........ssa. dssls s3a6S5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
DRY GOODS MARKET

Liverpool. Oct S.-Wheat-Spot stea,
No 2 red western winter, IS l0d; No
red northern spring, SIS I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

Tr.o-'DoHn BY the Living Waters"
~ 80 = -
Mss Jooelyn. Mrs. Childs III. Hun
Soio-'Hear. 0 LsrssT Dudley Buck
Nr Hun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
An Uniq,e Game.

For simple amusement try the tele-
graph game. Provide as many tele-
graph blanks as there are guests.
They viii give them for the asking At
any telegraph office. Select the initial
letter of ten words: for instance, T. II.
+, \. +. l.. |. w, s. G. Hand each
guest telegraph blank. and have him
q her write thereon message to you.
using these letters for the beginning
ofeacho of the ten words, Collect the teia-
grams and read aloud. If letters nor
commonly used in making words. like
Il, \. !. etc. be selected. the greater
ingenuity is required to write the tele-
gram. For instance. using the letters
above for an illustration. one could
write;
Starting Point. March l, 1898. 10 p. NJ.
Mrs. J. G. Blank:
This has been an enjoyable evening.
| will say goodnight. Mary Thomas.
OF course, each person has the same
letters, ana the idea is to note the
diversity of the sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

God forsaken regions now Is because
Of fancied fear of the Indians.
1t Is also the policy of the govern
ment to turn over all abandoned null
tary posts In the Indian country 70 the
redmen. to be used as agencies mus
in Utah, can be seen the Onray
agency, once the site of old fort
Roubidoux: in Montana can be seen
the Fort Peck agency, once the site OF
military cantonnent Of that name'
and in Arizona the Fort Defiance
agency flourishcs where once STOOD
that sentinel of the advance of c!viliZa-
ton westward, Fort Defiance.
In speaking of the Apaches recently
General Sumner said: 1T is generally
misunderstood, this question of the
Apache Indians. They are generally
looked uponas being bloodthirsty. fierce
warriors. on the contrary / never deait
with easier Indians to handle. They
are making as rapid strides toward
civilization as any band in the United
States. and no more need watching
than many of the tribes of the Indian
Territory The Utes are vastly more
turbulent and troublesome"
From this it can be seen that the
predictions that the aforementioned
good foundation on logic; all of them
are mainly maintained for the purpose
of keeping the Apaches in check
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
Indians Growing Good.

1t is rumored in department head
quarters that there will be a rafting of
dry bones at some Of the older Western
posts in the near future. says the Den
Yer Times. AS a result of the shake
up. predictions are that number of
them will be stricken from the list of
necessary stations and either sold at
auction or turned over to the Indian
service for agencies
Whipple Barracks, Arizona. was
abandoned some time ago, and but a
small handful of men kept there under
Lieutenant Tupes. AS negotiations fo,
the sale of this post are about COM
pleted, the detachment will probably
he Withdrawn in short time. after
which it will be turned over to a Gus
todian, who will look after Uncle Sans
interests until the sale is CONSUME
mated. 1t may be used as a training
ground for several Arizona troops
which are being fitted for service al
the front but nothing definite on this
score is yet known.
Five. years ago it was thought the
height of folly to think of abandoning
any of the Arizona military posts.
which are in the region infested with
Apaches, but today it seems to be the
settled policy of the government to
make these men self-supporting. and
therefore safe citizens. AS rapidly as
the Dawes bill requirements are COM
piled with the Indians are admitted
to the rights of suffrage. There re-
quirements are THE severance Of all
tribal relationship and the adoption
of the modes and habits of civiliza
ton. This will soon cover the whole
Apache tribe. once so bloodthrsty.
and it is not improbable that the next
1ive months Will see the abandonment
of Forts Apache. Grant and Huachuca.
in Arizona. and Wingate and Union. in
New Mexico. The only reason why
the government keeps troops in these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
WATERV!LLE.
NEW PULP MILL.
HoiIingsworth 8 Whitney Company to Make
an Addition to Its Plant

The announcement that the HollinSs-
worth & Whitney Co. is TO erect a new
mill on the Wnslow side of the river has
caused many expressions of pleasure in
this city.
Ever since the war broke out, business
has been unusually good and the demand
for goods has been unusually brisk This
taken in connection with the unusual de-
mand for stock. has caused the owners
of the mills to make preparations TO erect
a new mill for the preparation of pulp.
1t is understood that the new mill is to
be what is called a sulphite mill. 1t is
understood that work on the mill is to be
at once commenced.
The above information does not come
from the owners of the mill. but from the
contractor with whom the managers have
talked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
KENNEBEc.
MONMOUTH.

Miss Cora Norris Of Boston, is at
home.
Good fishing is reported on Coch-
newagon.
Herbert Owen and son Of Woburn,
Mass, have been a week in town.
Mr. and Mrs Perkins, relatives Of
Miss G. w. Norris. returned home.
Gently been in town as guest of his
father
Rev. Roscoe Sanderson of Hilton,
n. H., is the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Maria Owen.
Mrs Charles Davis and children of
Auburn, are visiting her brother here,
Fred Flanders.
Dr. j. r. Day of Syracuse y. y, and
family are at their summer home.
Highmoor Farm.
Miss Hattie Clifford has accepted a
position in Atlanta for the coming
year as teacher of music.
Quite a number of the Christian En-
deavor Society enjoyed picnic across
the lake last Of the week.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Society held a lawn party AZ the YES
try, Thursday afternoon and evening.
Rev. \. S. Ladd. presiding elder,
preached in the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday evening, to bo-h
societies.
Mrs. n. C.. Clifford leaves for the
West the I'D, accompanying her grand
~.
for the fall and winter.
Miss Norris. Miss Merrill. Mrs.
Carothers. Mrs. q. W. Norris and
granddaughter went to ola Orchard,
Thursday, for a fortnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
Our Boys Should Remember.

That piety is not priggishness.
That higness is not greatness.
That it requires pluck to be patient.
That it takes more than muscle to
make a man.
That selfishness is the most unmanlv
thing in the world.
That consideration for mother and
sisters does more to mark gentleman
than the kind of neckties he wears.
That the only whole man is the holy
man.
That TO follow the crowd is a con-
feSSion of weakness
That street corners are poor co.,
lege.
That one real friend is worth n sco,c
of mere acquaintances
Ihat to he afraid of ones noblest
self is greatest cowardice
That it is never too soon to baain
the business of making man of ones
self.-EXchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

they will begin to pave the walls. Mr..
Lord, who has had twenty-five years
experience, says that he never saw the
work progress faster as it is princi-
pally clay and there are no distractions.
Part of the crew which have been at
work laying the pipe have returned to
Natick. and there only remains about
one mile more to lay and three hundred
and fifty house connections to be made
which with the work on the Reservoir
will probably take three months more
to complete, but the water commits
sioners feel confident that the public
will be fully repaid for any incon-
venience they have been put to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

Ia. St John, y Il; LuganG Gardiner,
Me: Henry Edmurds. Gadiner. Ne,
for Atlantic City; Viola My, Calais,
Ne; VIM % Marvel, Hichnnnd. Me;
Douglas Haynes, Bath; SethW Smith.
Calais. via New Haven; George +
Prescott, Vinal Haven; ] Fowell
John, y H.
Psd east, sim Manhattan, NV York
for Portland.
Bound south. scts Hattie C.Shulee,
y $; Addie Sawyer, Calais. Ne, for
Paichogue. l. /; MARSHALL Perrin
Greens Landing, Ne; francois. Els
worth, Ne. for Rondout: Julia Fances,
Gardiner Ne; Myra " Spear, Gardi-
ncr Ne; Eugene Borda, Long Cove.
Me; Wm Slater. Bangor, Me: Myra
" Spear, Gardiner. via Port Chster:
Florence Leland. Swans Island Ne:
Samuel c Hart. Vinal Haven, Me;
Sarah Eaton. Calais. Me.
PERTH AMBOY-Aug II, sid. sch
Grace Webster. Bath.
BOSTON-Aug II, ar. Sims Bostouan.
London: Yarmouth. Yarmouth. y s:
Cumberland. st John; schs Spring Erd
and ThetiS. Paspebiac. o: Emma E
Potter. Clemontsport. y J; Sandalphn.
Maitland. y $: Lizzie Dyas. Believe
Cove; J II Martin. Annapolis, y 5: Mry
Eleanor, MELVILLE. y s; Catalin, Diadm
and Mary Steele. R0ckport Ne; JamesA
Webster and Lizzie Lee. Vinalhaven; NJ
bel Il Goss, Deer Isle; j II G. Perkins
Rnckland.
Sid. Sims New England and Sylvania
Liverpool: Boston. Yarmouth, y S.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Aug II. ar. and
sid. schs Mary 4 Randall. Iceboro for
Philadelphia: Alice Crabtree Swans
Island for New York
Ar, schs Mabel Hail. Weehawken for
Rockland; Richard Hill. Thomaston for
New York; Avis (Br!. st John for do;
Vim T Campbell. Sullivan for do: Storm
Petrol. Ellsworth for Newark.
sid. SENS Gen Sheridan. Maria l. Davis
+ r Baird. Annie and Reuben. Marion
Draper. Omaha and Woodbury. VI Snow
Psd. sim Portia tBri. New York for
Halifax and 81 Johfs, y T; tug Zee King.
towing sch 0 III Brown, Kennebec for
PHILADELPHIA. 4"t--5 II
SALEM MASS-Aue Il. ar. schs Ethel
f Merriam. Rockport: I.awrencei HAYNES.
Smith, Gardiner for New oYrk; st Leon.
Boston for Milbridge; Herman Kimball,
do for Rockpnrt.
PORTSMOUTH. N 5I-Aug II, ar, schs
Cakes Ames. Boston for Gardiner: r,opert
Salter, Boston for Portland; Jesse Hook
Boston for Bangor: Edward W Perry
Scituate for Camden; \ Hayford, Boston
for Belfast.
NEW YORK-Aug Il. ar, sim Kaiser
Wilhelm II, Genoa.
PHILADELPHIA-Au II. ar, sch John
Bracewell, Rockport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
@. HI. BEANE.

and their ladies to Togus. where two
hours were spent in looking over the diff
ferent departments of the Home, which
was a new experience for many of the
visitors. The return to Gardiner was
made in season for dinner, and, yesterday
afternoon. most of the regiment had left
the city. The visitors all expressed their
thanks to the committee having the re-
union in charge, and We're loud in eX-
pressing their praises upon the manage
ment of the Evans hotel for the many
courtesies rendered them. One veteran
told the Journal representative that he
had never before attended a reunion. but
This must have been the mind of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
KNOX,
WASHINGTON.

Miss Lottie Farrar visited friends at
Searsmont, last week.
O. Il. Collins is visiting friends and
relatives in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. w T., Overlook visited
friends at Augusta, lasttWeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Oyer Of South
Liberty, spent Sunday At w. l.. over
locks.
Mrs. Sarah Savage has moved into
the Robert fitzpatrick house at West
Washington.
The Ladies' Aid Society at Razorvil!e
will hold supper at Town hall.
Wednesday evening. August Il.
w. NJ Staples has put thrashinS
machine into Farrar & Sons steam
mill at Razorvile, and is doing rush
ing business.
Rev. s. II. Barton preached at West
Washington. Sunday forenoon and
afternoon. and will preach at South
Liberty. next Sunday afternoon and
evening
Considerable repairing is being dono
here. Mrs. Sarah Mari and a. L.,
Farrar are repairing their houses
Joseph and l.. S. Mari are repairing
their barns and some will build some.
The following summer visitors are
here: Fred Hanson at his mothers.
Mrs. John l.. Laws: Mr.. and Mrs. Sut@r
of Hallowell. at O. Il. Collins: Mrs. :.
b. Overlook of Pomfret Corner. at w
f. Overlock's; Mrs. Charles Dollvcr
and daughter MVra of Ppnauuij
Island Light, Miss Poland of New
Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Poor and
daughter. Alice. of Searsmont. Miss
Grace Pendleton of Belfast. and Mr..
and Mrs. S:las Bolar of Palermo. at
Henry Clark's. and Thomas and Han
nah Hook at A. l.. Farrar's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

The meeting of the Veterans Social
Club, Wednesday evening, was large
and interesting. five new members We're
added to the roll After business, came
an entertainment directed by George
Henries, who introduced President
Swift and Governor Allen. Both gen.
tlemen were satisfied with the perma-
nent basis on which the club was foun-
ded and the splendid opportunities is
has for the welfare OF its members.
The Mandolin and Guitar Cub gave 4
selection OF sweet music. after which
Martin Curran. Charles II. Bryant, Mr..
Cameron, Frank Harrington, and Sec
rotary Aver contributed to the sue
cess of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

Perhaps many fail to take interest
in the construction of the reservoir on
the hill, but nevertheless it is a very
good piece of workmanship and will be
fully appreciated by the public after
completion. 1t is being built near the
old reservoir, and will be 104 feet deep
and contain one million gallons of water
so that there will be no further doubt
in regard to the supply. if these two
reservoirs can be kept full. The sides
will be paved with HalloweH granite
with the bottom covered with gravel,
and as the Reservoir is dug in the clay
1t will be almost impossible for it to
leak! The old reservoir will be raised
TO the same height as the new
'-ssst'"~sa7and hold 100000 gallons
A; present there are twelve men be-
SIDES the foreman, Mr.. I. NJ Lord of
Natlck. Mass, employed at the reese
voir. and eight horses. so that by the
end of the week the excavation will
be complete and the first of next week