davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-06

N@eJ - eso W1A1hS1 VI ScCOIlO pI1LC
II. T. A., 1902, In class 3. Dellhurst
farm, Mentor. o., is her owner.
Two Kinds.
Viewed from one standpoint there
are two different kinds of butter MAX
ers. There are the ones who know they
do not know all they should know
about what others know about the but
ter making business and therefore take
interest In conventions and dairy liter
ature, and then there are those who do
not know that there are many of us
who know that while they think they
know all there is to know about butter
making there are several things others
know which they do not know
he Careful With the Heifer
Heifer calves should be handled very
often to keep them gentle, and frequent
manipulation of the udder during the
first pregnancy will do much to stimu-
late development. This frequent han
ding of the udder is of no little i'm
portance, not only in securing it's better
development, but also to make the heif
er so familiar with the operation that
when Der calf is dropped she will take
the milking as matter of course and
will not require to be BROKEN
STABLE DlSINFECTICN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-06

days. She was winner Of second prize
Il. T. A., 1902, In class 3. Dellhurst
farm, Mentor. o., is her owner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-06

Philphail Jessie, 23O9; record, 10
pounds &C ounces of butter in seven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
A "shaks q 10 May Wheat

Chicago. ApriHu.-A shake out" Of
t'Io smaller holders of May aud July
wheat occurred on the board of trade
today, and as result OF the bull lead
ers endeavor 20 secure better con-
troll Of the situation, the price OF the
May delivery dropped 3 cents, while
July declined 2h. The market opened
with every indication that the bull
campaign which had been In progress
the past few days was still In lull
swing. Shorts were active buyers from
The first tap of the bell and with lit
tic buying by the Armour people the
price OF May quickly advanced 10 7l%,
after opening from a shade lower to
lsG@c higher at 76A TO 1878 July was
also strong and after opening at va
TO 1914. sales we've made at TN. With
the market IN such q favorable condl,
ton the bull leader decided to get rid
Of some Of his holdings and began 20
sell both the May and July options. The
change In tactics caught many traders
unawares and there was rush TO sell
which resulted in rapid decline, the
price going down by jumps until May
mad reached 1871 G74l2 and July 6s9s'
The amount of wheat sold by the Ar
inour interests was conservatiVely esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, a large part
ri which was July delivery. Before th'
first hour was over the trading became
more quiet and prices rallied some
what, May advancing to 74ss and July
to 70h.
The last half Of the session was COM
paratiyely quiet, the leader OF the
longs having apparently Withdrawn
temporarily from the scene of action,
Shorts were active buyers around 10
and combined with a good commission
house demand May rallied TO I6h but
eased off again and closed AQic low
err at rs. July closed 1hc lower at
7O& 670ib
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
FIRST CUT IN
4 THE WOOL RATE.
Water Lines Start TIE Ball Rolling
With Three Gents,
KANAWAHA is RESPONSIBLE
Newport News Ocean Line Proposes 10
Make Things Lively Tor lis Com
petitors- Railroad News.

The expected has happened me
break in wool rates has arrived, ana II
goes without saying that 1t Is among
the water lines, which are not unaer
the Jurisdiction Of the interstate COM
merce law as are the railroads OF the
United states. While the cut Is but a
small one-three cents per hnndreu
nounds in fact-neyertheess, II looks
as though it win be the beginning OF a
lively war among the various ocean
lines from New Orleans, Galveston and
Newport News. Il,
The news was received IN
Salt Lake this morning IN
me form Of wire 10 a WOOL
huyer from his house IN Boston 20 the
eGfect that the Kanawaha Despatch mad
mt In a rate that viii bring wool down
In 81 ~ against the rate OF S2.lSR re-
ceptly put IN By the railroads from
Idaho Utah and Wyoming points 10
Boston
The water lines, while always a Few
cents cheaper than the all-rail lines,
have always been supposed 10 have kept
m the rate to correspond with that IN
eject on the railroads. As all the Wool
men have practically made up their
minds to ship via the water lines IN
terestng developments are looked lor'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
RAWLINS, WY0,
Woolgrowers of Carbon County Hold
Their Annual Meeting.

Rawlins, Wyo, April 9.--The annual
meeting Of the Carbon County Wool
Growers association, composed OF 50
members representing $4,000 sheep,was
held yesterday, The trustees were in
structed to release the Red Desert from
the Union Pacific, the old lease expiring
on May l. The voice OF the meeting
was unanimous In protesting against
the setting aside Of forest reserves and
the extension Of old ones in this state.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Union Pacific and other car
riers with relation TO the increased
tariff on wool shipments. Local sheep
men say they are being Disseminated
against and they will seek 70 secure the
old rate, which has been restored in the
case of Idaho, Nevada and Utah wool
growers. II the comittee fails In It's
efforts to have the old rate restored,
tho matter will be brought to the atten-
ton OF the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Sixth ward-President Joseph Il. Taylor
Seventh ward-Presldent Charles w.
PenrOse.
Eighth ward-Johu Clark and Thomas
a. ClHwsOn.
Ninth ward-Joshua IL. Paul and Chas.
u. Berry. 5tr.f
Tenth Ward-Henry i. Richards ana Al
exander II. Oblad.
Eleventh ward-J. Percy Goddard ana
Jesse Il. Cannon.
Twelfth ward-Henry W, Naisbltt and
Malcolm L&Butler.
Thirteenth ward-John III. Evans ana
James T. lyerson,
Fourteenth ward-John Nicholson ana
John &. Cutler
Fifteenth ward--August w. Carlson and
Hamilton c. Park
Sixteenth ward-F'ranklin y. Richards
and Elias c. Ashton.
Seventeenth ward-No missionaries ap-
pointed.
Eighteenth ward-James I. Eastman
and John A. Perkins.
Nineteenth ward-Joseph 5. Wells ana
Matthew A. Miller
Twentieth ward--Frederck Il. Barker
and Oliver S. Walsh.
Twenty-nrst ward--Jamcs Sharp ana
George j. Cannon.
Twenty-second ward-R, Leo BIRD ana
William s. Owen.
Twenty.thlrd ward--Hyrum d. Good
year and John l.. Cherling,
TWenty.fourth ward--Beniamln Goddard
and Lafayette r. Whitney.
Tweuty-hfth ward--Milando Pratt ana
David L. Davis.
Twenty.slxth ward--Joseph A. West and
Samuel NJ Taylor
Twenty-seyenth ward-Melvin d. Wells
and Dryden r. COMBS.
Twenty-eighth ward-Yerne l.. Halliday
and Herman r. i. Thorup,
Twenty ninth ward-Philip 5, Maycock
and j. Lloyd Woodruff.
Thirtieth ward--John Kingdom and Ar
thur II. Taylor
Thirty-frst ward-Arnold ii. Schulthess
and Joseph G. Platt,
Thirty-second ward-George c. Lambert
and George l., Weller,
Center ward-Joseph Il. Smith, Jr., and
| George w. Hilton
Cannon ward-Richard u. Solomon ana
| Daniel G.. Coulam.
Brighton ward-samuel G. Spencer and
| Walter Wright
Thirty-thifd ward-Alfred c. Rees and
| Charles b. Stewart,
Pleasant Green--Orson s. Squires and
| Amy G. Clayton,
Scandinavian meeting-Andrew c. sor-
! ensen.
German meetIng-stanley d. Jonasson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

ST. Johns Episcopal Mission, Perkins
addition, Rev II. II. Barnes, minister
in charge Easter day. children's Easter
service 3 D. IN. Evening prayer and
sermon s p. m. Tuesday. evening prayer
and lecture 5 D. m.
st. Peters Episcopal Mission, Fifth
North and Fifth West, Rev. r, II.
Barnes, minister in charge. Easter day,
Sunday school p. m Evening prayer
and sermon 4p. m. Rev. Geo. G. Hunt
ing Thursday Litany and address, 1880
p, m. G. f. $. candidates class, Tues
day $3.50 p. m. Ladies' guild, Wednes-
day 2:3O p. M, at the residence Of Mrs
Roberts, 655 north Second West.
First Unitarian Society. Services held
in odd Fellows han, near New Post
Office site, Market street, at II a. m
Subject Of sermon Mortality" by Rev.
w. II. Fish Jr. The choir will sing
"He Is Risen" by Ashford. Miss Lar
sen VIII sing Grelner's "Hosannah" and
Mrs. Cook and Miss Larsen will sing
a duet MY Face Looks up TO Thee" by
Bassford. At 1876 there will be a
special Easter service for the Sunday
school.
There VIII be no meeting OF the Unity
Social club and the Unity Literary club
this week. On Wednesday evening the
young ladies OF the society will give a
Hard Times Social in the room for
merly occupied by Beardsley's Tavern.
No q east First South street. A gen.
eral good time will be had, and oil are
Invited. Admisssln Csc.
The French club win meet with Mrs.
Watson, on Thursday evening. Unity
Circle VIII meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Geo. II. Raybould, No. 6i3
south West Temple street
st. ,Paurs church, Main and Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
CHEY ENNE, WY0.
Ghouls Attempt TO Exhume Body OF
O. Il. Cowhlck.
speelaI Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne wyo. April 0,-unsuccess-
ful attempts were made during the past
two nights to rob the grave OF the late
o. +. Cowhlck. the Cheyenne business
man who died last week, The ghouls
are alleged to have removed the loose
dirt covering the casket and were In a
fair way TO be successful when they en-
countered q concrete casing about the
collin, which resisted further efforts.
1t is said that Oh the day of the
funeral the relatives OF the deceased re-
ceived an anonymous letter In which Il
was stated that an attempt would be
made TO exhume the remains of Mr.
Cowhick The writer said he had posi-
tive evidence OF the plans of the ghouls,
and he advised that precautions De tax
en- to outWlt the body snatchera,
The letter created sensation and
made such O strong impression upon
the relatives OF the deceased that or
ders were hurrledly given TO cement the
casket In the grave, and this was done
Mr. Cowhick had been IN failing
health for several years, and 1t Is al
legged that physicians in different parts
OF the country differed as to the cause
of his illness Leading practitioners
and experts were consulted but Mr.
Cowhick secured no relief and grew
worse gradually. This difference Of
opinion, Il Is said. may have had some
thing TO DO with the alleged attempt to
| snatch the body for scientific purposes,
| II is certain. however that II there was
any real intention TO secure the body
that local physicians had nothing to DO
| with the scheme Many persons doubt
the story that a plot was laid to snatch
the body, but certain 10 Il that the pre-
cautions referred TO We're taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

and digestive apparatus. Paine's Celery
Compound Is the one preparation IN
Gorsed by the ablest physicians Tor
spying renovating and recuperatng. In
severe cases OF persistent headaches
nervous prostration, neuralgia, rheu-
matlsm. dyspepsia, kidney and liver
troubles, and female Irregularities,
Faine's Celery Compound has a record
Of wondrous and lasting cures in every
city Of this great land. The honest use
* the Compound for the next two
or three weeks will guarantee improved
appetite, sound digestion, sweet sleep,
nerve power, and condition Of health
that viii make you happy during the
coming summer. Mrs Manuel Barran-
co, Havana, Cuba, says
For some time ] suffered terrible
agonies, and ! was In a critical condi-
ton Insomnia, nervousness. deranged
digestion, and general weakness brought
iao near the grave, After medical skill
failed, ! was advised to use Paine's
Celery Compound ! am happy TO re-
port that after using your precious
Compound for two weeks my insomnia
was banished, and | rapidly began to
regain health and strength | now am
IL full enjoyment of new ilfe vlgor,
and happiness. Paine's Celery Com
pound is worthy of all praise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Team at Fort Shaw Would Like to
Play |, D. S, U. Team
CHALLENGE TO OGDEN GIRLS
superintendent Campbell is Anxiousto
Bring Abouta Match between Tbem
indians would Come Here

This morning the sporting editor OF
the News" received a letter from
supt. f. C. Campbell OF the Indian
school at Fort Shaw. Montana, stating
that he was very anxious TO bring about
match game Of basketball between
the indian Glrlg team and the L. D. 5.
U. team. Mr. Campbell says that If
arrangements could be made, the team
would come here and play the ogden
team during the trip. Clippings from
Montana newspapers were inclOsed IN
the letter, and the Indian girls are CIV
en- quite a 1atterlng send of. The tol-
lowing communication addressed TO the
manager OF the girls basketball team In
care of the News" explains the pur-
pose OF Mr. Campbell fully:
please find inclosed a newspaper
clipping concerning the Fort Shaw
Girls basketball team. our girls now
hold the champion ship Of Montana ana
we would be pleased to arrange to have
them visit your city for the purpose OF
meeting your girls in a contest OF one
or more games We play in this state
20 minute halves and mems rules. aud
would expect to play the same with you
"The clippings lnclosed will give you
something Of the history of the team.
with the exception of one girl, who Is
q Years OF age our girls are all II years
and younger. II arrangements can be
made 10 have our girls visit you ! am
sure you will find them very lady-like
and that they will play a fair clean
game OF basketball
"1here is a feeling in this state tnat
Montana and Utah should get together
in athletics and that the Indian Girls
should represent this state this year in
basketball. | presume that arrange
ments can be made TO play ogden on
this trip, win be pleased to hear from
YOU with reference TO the matter.
VERY respectfully
"F. c. CAMPBELL. Supt"
President Paul Of the l.. d s. U. is
out of the city today and for that rea-
son the matter was not submitted 70
him. An effort was made TO see some
of the others who are interested In the
basketball teams, but they could not be
found and 1t is presumed they are In
Cedar City, where games are IN prog
ress. IL is quite probable, however, that
some arrangements could be made FOL
the Indians to visit this city With the
reputatlo they have, and the name the
local girls basketball team has made, II
is quite certain that match contest be.
tween the two tAms would draw vel
and occasion a great deal Of interest anc
enthusiasm in local basketball circles
It is quite likely that some definite ac'
ton will be taken In reference to the
challenge within a day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Decision Of Judge Hall in Case OF
Holman vs. Power Co.
INVOLVES HALF A MILLION
court Orders the sale Of All CONS
pany,s property to satisfy Claims
Against H.

Judge Hall has rendered decree ID
the case Of George = Holman ct hl' vs.
the salt Lake city Water and Electric
Power company ct al, ordering the fore
closure OF the liens ana mortgage held
by numerous claimants against me
Power company and the sale OF al the
property belonging TO said company to
satisfy the claims
The action Involves considerably over
a half million dollars, the clNlm oil lhe
Trust Company of North America,
which holds the first MORTGAGE Donus Oh
the company, being $4,000 me uecree
nrovides that the proceeds OF the SAFE
OF the property shall be divided between
the lienhoders and bondholders on q
bro rata basls according 70 the amounts
Of their respective claims Both classes
of claimants are placed on the same
footing in regard TO the payment on
their claims, ATTORNEYS fees amounting
10 more than $4,000 were allowed
The property TO be sold consists OF
the conpany's power plant at Jor1ah
Narrows. It's water rights poles wires
and all electrical apparatus OF every ma
ture whatsoever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
OTTO, WY0.
New Country which Has Good Pro-
ductiye Prospects.

Special Correspondence.
Otto, Big Horn Co, Wyoming, April
3.-The first I.atter-day Saints located
here in 1880, now there are about 20
families. This is a good country and
land with good water right can yet be
procured. Bishop @, NJ Porter presides
over the ward and is a young man Of
energy and faith who viii welcome
some more good thorough Saints to this
district. There Is a good ward organ
ization and all the ecclesiastical orders
are running smoothly There is a
great amount OF hay produced in THIS
region and this has found ready sale to
stockmen The soil as a rule is Light
sandy loan and retains the moisture
reasonably we'll after irrigation. Three
good crops OF alfalfa can be produced
in year while there Is no doubt shat
excellent orchards can be made, Mel-
ons and tomatoes produce we'll and
corn yields an excellent crop. From
about the middle of April TO october
there Is no frost Some good places
can be purchased here az moderate
prices. There are great stacks OF hay
here yet, though a great many cattle
have been fed this last winter that are
now preparing TO go TO the spring range.
Many Of the old ranchers are becom-
ing restless and uneasy as there are
getting to be too many settlers in the
country and then there are so many
"Mormons" coming in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

South streets, Rev. Charles 7, Perkins,
rector Services. $500 a. m, 500 a. m,
Holy Communion; l1:OO a. m. morning
prayer and Holy Communion and SER
mon, "The Resurrection, $3.50 p. m.
children's Easter festival service and
holy baptism; 1880 p, m, evening prayer
and sermon, IAN Easter lesson
special Easter music at these services.
All seats free. Strangers and visitors
are cordially welcomed.
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Rev. ]. Richelsen, pastor. 1880 a. M
Communion service conducted by the
pastor. Miss Rennie Petersen will sing
ave Marie" by Luivi. 1880 p. m,--Sun-
day school will give their Easter pro-
gram. l2:l5--sabbath school, 1880 p.
m.--Endeavor Sabbath school 4;SO p m.
Junior society Of Christian Endeayor'
600 pm -Endeavor SIS. Special Easter
exercises at $50 west First North. No
Christian Endeavor service. Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting at s p. nj,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Home missionary appointments In this
stake for Sunday. April Y. 1903, are as FOL
lows.
First ward-John NJ. Knight and sperry
W. Lawson.
second ward-sylvester Q Cannon and
stephen W, Walker
Third ward-Ephraim Jensen and Jo-
seph H. Haslam.
Fourth ward-Ward conference; Presi-
dent Angus NJ Cannon and Elias A.
smith
Fifth ward--John T. Game and II, H.,
Greensdes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
TEMPLE NOTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The st. George Temple will close Fri
day evening, March q. 1903. and viii
re open Tuesday morning, April %,
1903. DAVID II. CANNON.
President.
Manti. Utah, March 16 l9OS.-The
Manti Temple will close on Friday eve
ming, March 81, and reopen on Tuesday
Morning, April a. 1903.
JOHN ID, T. McALLISTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acaua'nts
In your former field Of labor to vi
you would like 10 send a copy Of
Seml.Weekly News? II So take
vantage Of our special offer. madd
aid the great missionary work
send the paper one year to any n
in the Ulited States, Canada Or NJ
co at half price, SlO0, This does
apply to points where there are re
lar wards or stakes. Foreign post
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
CASPER, WY0.
Want Inspectors TO Examine sheep
To Stamp Out scab.
Special Correspondence.

81 ecial Correspondence.
Casper, wyo., April 9,--Dr. George S.
Hicock. OF the bureau Of animal In
dustry al Salt Lake City. has been ask
ed to send government inspectors here
with an possible speed to stamp out
scab which has infected several thous-
and sheep In this vicinity " Is said
that the disease hafigotten beyond their
control and that drastic measures will
have to be taken TO STAMP II out The
request for government assistance was
made by the state board OF sheep COM
missioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
SHEEP DYING.
Cold weather Plays Havoc with the
shorn Animals In Idaho.

X. o. Keys, travelling freight agent
for the Milwaukee, returned this
morning from trip to Boise. He re-
ports that It showed IN Idaho all day
Yesterday and that the weather was
yery cold. Those sheepmen who have
gheared stand a good chance OF only
having the wool left he said, for
The losses are reported as being very
heavy" Mr.. Andrews, the woolbuyer,
also returned from Idaho Falls and ST.
Anthony on the same train. He ike
wise reports that the mercury was way
below freezing point and that the
shorn sheen are perlshing In great
numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

New York, April 1l.-Butter-Re-
ceipts. 800 packages. Irregular state
dairy l7627; creamery extra 21i cream
cry 19d2SlR.
Eggs-Recelpts, 700 packages Firm
state and Pennsylvania 15Gl5ls; west
ern uncandled 10.
Sugar. Nominal
Coffee--Nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
5000 EASTER LILIES FOR rAsry

In pots and cut, also tens Of ,boo.s,
fresh cut roses carnations, vicI
tulips, daflodills, lilly Of yaley I,
mosa, smllax, etc, al OUT stare,
east Second South. s Main stree, Il
lis-Horne Drug storel and our m,
moth greenhouses. Twelfth soptb
state street, Salt Lake Hudda,t p,
Co., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
SPIKE AND RAIL

c. r. Alley Of the Rio Grande lief, this
morning on a trip to Honolulu on a
leave OF absence This IL the first va
cation he has taken for several years.
Frank Groesbeck assistant ticket
agent for the Rio Grande. leaves this
evening on a trip to Glenwood Springs
Commercial Agent Foley Of the MI
nols Central Is In Butte today where
he meets A. H. Hansen, general pas
senger agent. and Assistant General
Passenger Agents s. G. Hatch and j.
II. Merry Of the /. G. He VIII accom-
pany these gentlemen on their way west
TO the coast.
"Bin' Canada the famous special
agent for the Union Pacific. the hero
of hundred hodup episodes, is in salt
Lake today.
The Oregon Short Line has purchased
from c. b. Handbook a spring OF water
for $500. The company will COM
mence work at once on piping the water
for two miles to Downey, where tank
Is TO be erected,
supt. G. r. Wager of the Pullman
service, accompanied by his wife, Is Ia
the city for few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just issued, d
and Idaho on one side, the Word
he reverse side, including popuIa
OF countries and towns according
lie 1900 census, with a brlei sketcI
every country in the world, Size
SlR inches, value rs cents. sent to
address for Csc Address Desefet n
Book Store, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
THIS IL FUNNY,
Engineer Hood Says Track on bucin
Cnt.OH Never Sank.

san Francisco April ll,--Chief En-
glneer William Hood OF the southern
Pacific, who returned from the COM
panys cut of across Great Salt Lake,
declares that all the stories of difficult
tics attending this work that have been
telegraphed from Salt Lake In the last
few weeks are without foundation. He
says the bottom is not sinking out OF
the lake, that at no time has the mi
sunk below the surface and carried with
IL any engines or cars, and that the
building Of the cut on Is attended with
fewer difficulties and mishaps than he
anticipated when the work was under
taken.