davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

"what is in the PACKAGE" asked the
clerk at the express Office, proceeding to
Gil out blank.
"Old letters" replied the young WON.
IN.
"valueT mechanically inquired the
clerk.
Fifty thousand dollars"
And the plaintiff in the breach OF
promise case Of Joone versus De Cembs..
who had just RENTED batch OF docu-
ments to her lawyer, walked out Of the
express Office with vivid but business
like glcam in her eye.-Chicago Trib-
uue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Iy Dan soper had had the political
erpsrleEcs OF come OF hls democratic
contemporaries. be would never nave
resIgaed- Ca the contrary ne would
have .'boodled" seven hundred times
as much; demanded an investigation
when detected. and finally have been
acquitted by jury OF his peers. Mr..
Soper deserves the severest condemna-
t,oa for his methods OF stealing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD was paraded at
Chicago as society lion OF whom the
ordinary ''piebe" was unworthy To take
= thought. As result SIR Edwin was
greeted With a very small audience az
MS reading IN the city OF breezss and
pork.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Dc Binks-One good thing about
Minks. Although he's a great borrower.
he always pays promptly. He was IN
only few moments ago and paid me the
ten dollars he owed me.
De Winks-Humph! He was into my
place about an hour ago and borrowed
twenty dollars OF me.-New Yorl
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

the mighty ruler Of great nation.
He Is essrnslly posiDg. At one time
the two forehngers OF the right hand
ny to hs forehead in answer to the
salute OF some eitizen. The next mo-
tnens the hand springs to the hllt Of
his sword ~ If be longed to unsheath
it and throw away the seaboard."
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

The recent suicide Of ii. NJ. Kingmsa
in thls city Is another striking sxsmple
Of now lightly hums-: tiesh and blood
ara eonndsred in comparison with
building up . great commercial repu-
SatloQ
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
A wonderful Memory.

Bulfnch-Miss Smilax has simply q
wonderful memory.
Wooden-Why, what proof has she
given of il?
Bulinch-Why, met her at supper
last night. and she not only reminded
me about our being engaged last sum
mer. but gave me number of the de-
rails.-Boston Courier
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Didn't Dare Leave.

Nother-Now, children. which ono
took that cake? You two were the only
ones in the room.
Ivy-Tommy took It. saw him with
my own eyes.
Mother-Why didn't You come at once
and tell me?
Ivy-'Cos was afraid he'd eat It all
up while was xway.-Once Week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

In Russell Sage had only been an
actor, the anouas Of free sdvertissng
he nas received weuld have brought
him q greater income than that ne nov
derives from his bonds and securities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

A foreign doctor says that OSCILLATION ss .
prolific factor Of disease. A mental por-
trait Of this doctor shows him 20 be weaz-
ened, bald headed. ancient, red nosed and
with cast in his eye. Consequently bis
Inability to spread disease In this way leads
him {. croak over sour grapes.
Rre~ prase
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

THxax isn't street lamp on Monroe
street from Iona street TO Fulton
street park. I.'s enough u rouse the
highway robber instinct IN = man To
meet q solitary wanderer on that
thoroGghfsre after midnight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Az inter,,ted nnr,icin,nt n ~. d.d;.

AN interested participant IN tho dedi-
cation Of the Porser memorial church
OF Chicago Was DR.. Jeremiah Porter, in
whose honor the church is named. DIR.
Porter is 81 years old, and went to Fort
Deartorn. now the city Of Chicago, sixty
years ago. as the representative of the
Home Missionary society. At that
time the place had 800 inhabitsnts,-
now !. boasts of more than . million.
But according to all reports, there is
work for missionaries there vet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

De- WRIGHT should follow IN the
footsteps Of his democratic friend.
eoper. and get himself hence ~ soon
a. possible
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Hunker-Ever since can remember.
Miss Flypp. have searched for the bean
tiful, the trne. and the good.
Miss Flypp-Oh, Mr.. Hunker, this Ia
90 sudden. But you may speak to papa
New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

TODAY: Generally fair; winds shift
ing 70 southsrly; warmer in eastern;
stationary temperature IN Western por-
eon; warmer Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

"It was all very well for the poet to
talk about "a perfect woman. nobly
planned. said Mr.. Arreers sadly. "but
the trouble is that II takes such lot OF
money to carry out the plan. Boston
Post.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Travers (sighing)-I must get me a
new oyercoat.
Miss Sumrnit-Why, that one looks as
good as new. Have you had it long?
Travers-Well, should say SO. Why.
I just paid for it.-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
nr.,Iin. ne,frorea hr rIre

A one-story frame building. Owned
by Stern Noiiski, 81 No. lso Sixth
street, was destroyed By FIRE lsst nah |,
about III O'Clock. Damage, $500, fulak
Insured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
A New Kind.

"what kind of dog have your asked
Robbie.
"A New Yorker answered Fred.
"but his mother was Newfoundland"
-Harper's Young People.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

The snnaai pew-rentsl took place in
westninxter PressyterIsa eharch last
evenane. snd tse s.les were inter-
Fersea with na1xseal seieetens by Nra
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

The reralsr meeting o. tse 81. Ceci-
10 cIub viii be bed ths afternoon,
sna M-s E. v. Davis Viii entertain the
society. accompanied hy . str1ng or
s~haafTa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

KANSAS CrTY. Mo. Dec. l7.-John L.
Ferguson was arrested today charged
With embezsIing $4,000 from the Ma
tIonsi bank of Kansas City. He con-
fesssd his guilt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

my daughter. Vocal issssna 0ssas
voice, Make her practice-sc~lss IN
staEs-whsrs sas c&a't-dastare Asy-
bodyi-Lsfs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

~ hear that friend Gustav 10 going %
get married"
"Indeedl II he In lover
"Eo-in d-htr-Sondarr NiW
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

America. and which weigh fur hun
dred toas aud make forty y-hve or nifty
miles 90 houE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

+. M. DAVIS, Frsleis Campbell and
Aessrs. Neliea ssia I'D koermeister.
Tie s2Ie # sitting was unusually
large.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18


Iri evident that the settlement of
the speakership problem was only the
beginning of democracy trouble.
spring1r wants the chsrma'iship Of the
committee on ways and means, aud
Mills has evidently determined that If
they don't play as he wants to, he
Won't play. IL Is mors than possible
thai the giant strength Of the solid
south will be broken by the contest.
Never since the memorable battle be-
tween northern and southern demo-
erscy n 1881. has toe democratic party
been 80 near split ~ il 10 today. with
Ia slephsntins majority in the house
CT Representatives,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

A COMMERCIAL reciprocity agreement
has been concluded between tho United
States and aii the British West Indian
Islands, and British Guiana, aud the
presdest viii. on January /. issue .
proclamation announcing the details Of
the convention. Last year the imports
from British West India -n.cunted TO
sl4.S60. 600, and from British Guiana
N.seo,ooo. Total, sio,lso,o0o. The
value of the expors to British West
Indies VASES 100, ,oJoS to British Guiana,
S2,i0o. 600. Total, $40, ,200, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

CsRDtSAB GIRsoSs, MFR. Gladstors.
Or. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Dr. Ly-
usn Abbott, Bishop whippIs of Min
nesot>, and many others Of The thought
fnl n,en Of Amssies snd Europe. have
endorsed Tie proposal that . grest re-
hgous esnvenaon bs held in Chicago
during the Worlds Fair year. The OBJ
ject 81 ths convention . 70 gather in
formation eancerniug the growth OF
rel Eous movements All over the world,
ard n form plsus fer = mere extended
corporation OF the different bodses IN
the future. Such convention could
nct fssl - remove much OF the denomi-
rstiouai prejudice new existing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Information Asked Fen

Spokesman for Party-win ycu tell
the minister, please. that while there's
20 much fever a-eoiRg round. our par
ents doa't want rs b come to Sunday
school; and p3sass can you tell m ia
what pond his 80 caught that big fsh
yesterdAys--IlifA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Aocoxpxs ta the sc. Louis Globe
nen>crss, . physician juss returned
frew Gerwsnv believes taat ths EN-
rersr hss nss lssx 10 rssszl. and that
before the lsps- Of great length Of
tsrss MS insanity vii be . matter sssus
which there can Ne no tspute. 81
bare" a~ ssys. "~ea aim several times
OF ate N hss avn csantFv sad n rs
svefy scsien ae s--ss-c rcsfl~ss est e~c-
IL ahs2ls pet sssl " lae gall snas ae a
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

tHIif0fnfH PfHfH Tor TIC It0 .. TT
could ret BEGIN 80 naHse every afiicis Kept
which are seid and kept sn $40 every 6sF ~
se~v Gew prices. that The world knows nothi %
oi Bot y few daily VISIT af ms store ~urie
r nvince yon nfsd n yes 40 rot see whsf sou
wart call Ger 9 Ns sfrfe te smtff sna can
a Nonrcs street NJ Q. ooossEs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla

viii cure msllers catarrh." Geo. fosrss. Logan
Ohio. n. b. Be sure 10 get Heea's
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Wants you 10 examine this price iist. Every
article warranted
The record-union., 1891-07-29
BRIEF NOTES.

The names of Winnie Keegan and
Lizzie Kaufman should have appeared
in Mrs. Aliens list Of promoted pupils
published yesterday.
1t is the desire of the kind-hearted
ladies who are managing the Foundlings'
Home to erect building suitable for the
uses Of that institution, if some good citi-
zen will donate them lot in a healthful
locality.
J. 6. Plummer, the well-known street
contractor, met with an accident on
Monday night which may confine him to
his bed for some time. He fell and broke
his left knee-cap. He was taken to the
County Hospital yesterday.
Johnson Sides and Bob Kee, two
prominent red men Of Washoe, have con-
tracted with hop growers in the Sacra-
mento Valley to furnish them five or six
hundred Indians next month to gather
hops at 81 25 per hundred pounds.
Frank Bartlow, colored bootblack,
was arrested yesterday by Officer She'll
ars, on complaint sworn to by woman,
charging him with disturbing her. The
dispute, it is said. arose over the pay
ment of 81 bill. Barlow declares there
is nothing in the charge.
Marysyille must bea city of magnifi-
cent proportions If it embraces plains and
cattle pastures. Says one of it's dailies:
'Will Mills. while herding cattle on the
plains Sunday morning, was thrown
from his horse on Fourteenth street, and
when picked up was unconscious"
The record-union., 1891-07-29
RESCUED FROM THE RIVER
Edmund D. Woodson's Body Recovere
on YeStafr1ay

| Edmund D. Woodson's Body Recovered
| on Yesterday.
| After laboring all of Sunday night, all
| day Monday and Monday night, in the
effort to recover the body Of Edmund D..
Woodson, who was drowned in the river
on Sunday evening, the faithful friends
of himself and family almost gave up the
hope of its recovery until in, the natural
course of events it would rise to the sur
face.
There was one chance left--that of
| bringing the body up from the bottom by
concussion of the air. Accordingly yes
terday morning Captain Cook and Quar-
| fought their way with one of the pieces
of artillery through bushes, and bram-
bles, and dug-outs, over journey of sew
eral miles to reach the spot where the
| young man was drowned.
| They had just got the gun to the bank
| near the treacherous holes where the
| body was supposed to lie, and were pre-
pairing to discharge it, when an exclama-
| ton was heard from one of the party
about a hundred yards further down the
river. as he pointed to an object that had
apparently just come to the surface.
There was quite a number of persons
in the vicinity, chiefly intimate friends of
VIC oOSCoSCd oiet dil Cy CS Wei =
turned in the direction indicated. The
gunners withheld their fire, while Mr..
James Patterson, an elderly gentleman
! who loved the deceased as if he had been
his son, cried: ''Oh, see my boyp,
A boat hastened TO the spot, and sure
enough the floating object proved to be
the body of the drowned youth. The
| father and brother of deceased were there
| lthe latter having just arrived from Lake
| Tahoel, and their anguish momentarily
gave way to rejoicing, so glad were they
to recover the body before it had become
| seriously disfigured.
The body was secured and taken charge
of by friends while word was sent to the
Coroner. It was found to be in fair
state of preservation, having been in the
| water but fortyfour hours. How it hap
pened to rise at that time is an unsolved
| mystery.
Coroner Clark brought the body to the
city and prepared it for the grave. The
| funeral will take place from the family
| residence at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. r
The father, mother and brother of the
| deceased have been overwhelmed by the
kindness of the friends who have shown
so much interest in their terrible affiic-
| ton, and especially to those who labored
| SO long and zealously in the effort to re-
cover the body of their loved one. To
one and all they extend their heartfelt
gratitude.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays National Leap
Games.

Results of Yesterdays National League
Games.
Boston, July 2s.-To-day's game was
tedious, the home team doing better all
around playing than the visitors. Score
Boston IL, New York S. Batteries
Nichols, Bennett and Dunning; Keefe and
Buckley.
PITTsBURG. July 2S.-Errors by the
home team lost to-day's game. Score
Pittsburg O, Cincinnati 4. Batteries
King and Mack; Radbourne and keenan,.
New YORK, July 2S.-The BROOKLYN
Philadelphia game was postponed; rain.
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-'rhe home
teams errors gave the game to Chicago.
Score: Cleveland 3, Chicago 6. Batteries
-Viau and thinner; Gumbert and Kilt
redge.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
DASTARDLY ASSAULT.

A Garroter Makes Desperate At
tempt to Rob n Young Girl.
About O'Clock last night young lady
(whose name could not be learned) resid-
ing on Sixth street went to a store in the
neighborhood to pay bill owed by the
family.
She fulfilled her errand and was re-
turning to her home, when, in passing an
alley, she was seized by the throat by a
ruffian who sprang upon her from the
darkness, while with one hand he sought
to tear from her the satchel she wore at
her belt, and which contained some
money.
The girl managed to scream for help
and also made such n struggle that her
assailant released his grasp and darted off
up the alley just as help arrived.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS.

y ceived by the Board OF Directors of the
East Riverside Irrigation District at their
Office, In East Riverside, San Bernardino
County, Cai., for the purchase Of three hun
dred 1900 bonds of said district, of the de
nomination of five hundred tS5O0) dollars
each, till P. NJ. on TUESDAY, the 4th day of
August. 1891, at which time and place said
board Will open the proposals and award the
purchase to the highest responsible bidder.
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of six (6)
per cent. per annum, payable on the LIST day
of january and July of each year.
None of said bonds win be sold for less than
ninety (90) per cent. of the face value thereof
Done by order OF the Board of Directors of
the East Riverside Irrigation District.
]. A. VAN ARSDALE, Secretary.
Dated July z, 1891. Jy13-2ot
The record-union., 1891-07-29
OFFICER ARLINGToN's IDENTITY
A Reply Is Received From DIR. Murph,
of Peoria.

Reply Is Received From DIR. Murphy
of Peoria.
On Monday, in connection with the re-
port of Police Officer Arlington's death,
the RECoRD-UNIoN published the state
ment Of a gentleman who declared it to
be his belief that Arlington was not the
officers real name. He said he was quite
sure that he recognized in the Sacramento
policeman the son of prominent ply
sician of Peoria, ILL.,, one DIR. Murphy.
Acting on the suggestion of this journal
Chief Of Police Drew telegraphed to DIR.
Murphy, asking him whether or not he
had son answering the description of
the dead officer.
a telegram was received in reply yes
terday forenoon from DIR. Murphy. 1t
was evident that the description sent him
was not complete enough, as he asked for
further particulars. The dispatch read:
MY son was born in Peoria forty years
ago. He was of medium size, rather
stout, and had thin hair. Send me par
ticularS."
Officer Arlington was just 40 years of
age, had thin hair and was Of medium
size, and the indications are now that he
was really the son of DIR. Murphy. Chief
Drew will send full particulars, photo
graphs, ETC., Immediately.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

When putting kettles or pots to soak,
after having been used for the cooking of
soups, stews or any greasy food, if few
drops of household ammonia is added to
the water, and the vessels left to soak
about five minutes, there will be no diff
Guilty in cleaning them, for the ammonia
does all the hard labor, and there will be
no necessity for scraping.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

SALT rheum is compared to a burning
building by one who suffered severely.
He was completely cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and is grateful for ''the peculiar
medicine.o 100 doses one dollar.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

If flannel cloth dipped in kerosene,
then wrung dry, be used in rubbing OFF
dirty finger marks from paint, the CRATE
full housekeeper will repeat the expert
ment often.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin. Jud.

Department One-Catlin, Judge.
TUESDAY, July %, 1891.
Wagner VS. Wagner-On hearing
People VS.. j. ID. Smith--Motion for reduc.
ton of bail denied.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Presiding.
TUESDAY, July rs, 1891
People VS.. Harry Gordon-Sentenced to
twelve years at Folsom.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

"ANTED = 4 SITUATION BY AN
w elderly gentleman TO do chores around
store, mousse or ranch; wages no object; per-
manenI nome desired. Address JOSEPH
FARMER, Sacramento ITS
The record-union., 1891-07-29
mn.ttrn.

"ANTED = AN EXPERIENCED DIN
W lng-roon girl at LULL HOUSE, Seventh
anu streets. jy29-3ts
The record-union., 1891-07-29
Inat-Inu1tn.

EfOUND-A SHOULDER CAPE. WHICH
II the owner can have by calling at 112S H
street and paying for this notice Its
-CTOLEN-A CASE OF MUSICAL INSTRJJ-
~ ments, from yard in rear of Hammers
music store. Return to c. A. NEALE, and no
questions will be asked, or no prosecution.
jy2S-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-29

WANTED - HORSES To PASTURE:
abundant green bottom-land feed In
Quire OF DIR. DIXON, 700 7 street. iyoS-ot*
The record-union., 1891-07-29

"ANTED-YOUNG MEN FROM Is TO
w 20 years ofage, for office work Apply
CHAs. h, PHIPPS, Supt Weinstock. Atlbin
& Co. ivoS2t
The record-union., 1891-07-29
miscellaneous.
ORDINANCE NO. ESQ.

Granting the Right of Way to Sacramento
Railway and Improvement Company to
Construct and Operate Street Railway
Over and Along Certain Streets in the
City Of Sacramento. and to Extend the
Privileges Granted TO Said "Sacramento
Railway and Improvement Company" to
K. S., J. I. and G. W. Carey, to X. S. and
G. w. Carey, and to Frank D. Movers, by
Ordinances Nos. ITO, goa, 2ai. 225, aso and
24I, to Construct, Lay Down, Maintain and
Operate Street Railways in Said City.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

the flesh of the sheep offers greater i'm
munity from disease and filth than that of
any other animal. They do not thrive in
the mire nor wallow in the trough they
feed from. They consume neither gar
bage, vermin. decaying meats, nor rotting
vegetables. Their flesh has never been
known to impart scrofula or trichinae to
those who eat it. The sheep is dainty
feeder and cleanly in all it's habits; it can
not subsist on filth, nor can it long sur
yive within its environments. They are
OF course subject to disease, but unlike
cattle, hogs and fowls. they give ocular
evidence Of their ailment and that they
are unfit to slaughter for human food
almost as soon as attacked. Mutton is
wholesome, nutritious, and easily di-
gested, and those who partake of it may
have reasonable assurance that 1t is clean
and free from the germ of disease. More
mutton and less pork on our tables would
be best for both producer and consumer.
We are making some progress in this
direction, but there is yet room for more.
Live Stock Report.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL.
w housework. Apply at III F st. jy2S-3t
"ANTED-SALESMAN WITH EXPERI-
w ence for Domestic Department Apply
CHAS. E. PH1PPS, Supt. WenStock, Lubin
G Co. ty2S-3t
The record-union., 1891-07-29

r REFORMATION WANTED OF THE
i whereabout; o, MARINDA HOYETT (her
maiden name being Hollenbeck) who came
TO California from Ohio about tho year 1850
and married u Mr.. Simons; when last heard
from lived IN Sacramento. Address RECORD
UNION Office, sacramento, Cal. jv24-Sts
WANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w AWAKE, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to THE SINGER NAN
UFACTURING CO., 703 J street.
NTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE.
w yards, diaries and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
houseWork; plenty OF work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth
street, X and L.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-04-29
Morris, April %, 1901.

Ex-Mayor Merriam, of Keokuk, who
served as the city's chief executive dur
ing 1S52-1S54, and was identified with
the early history in that locality, died
Thursday, sged 80.
At session of the board of managers
of the National Home for Disabled Sol
diers, Col. Hathaway was appointed
governor of the Milwaukee home, vice
Gen. Knox, deceased.
The remains of John F. Swift, the
late minister to Japan, are expected to
arrive in San Francisco On the steamer
Belgic May Z, that vessel having left
Yokohama Thursday.
The Kansas City and Southern rail-
way has been sold for $25O,OOO, under
foreclosure Of trust deed for the
amount held by the Farmers Loan and
Trust company of New York.
A mysterious safe robbery occurred at
Evansville, Ind, in which two safes
were unlocked by the combination and
rified of $640, then closed and relocked.
The burglar made an entrance by fore
ing window open in the rear part of
the Office.
The new Russian loan of 800, 900, 900
francs, 8 per cent, will probably be is
sued at "a, in Berlin, Paris and London.
A syndicate including the Rothschilds
is handling the loan, and the latter are
harshly criticised for aiding a govern
ment which numerically persecutes the
Hebrews in Russia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-04-29
DETROIT STREET CAR STRIKES.
Entire System Tied Up-Strikers Riotous.
Mayors Proclamation.

Entire System Tied Up-Strikers Riotous.
Mayors Proclamation.
DETROIT, Mich, April 24.--The entire
system of the city railway company is
paralyzed. The only cars out were two
on the Woodward avenue line. Nine
hundred stove molders have quit work
and joined the strikers to prevent the
running of cars. Tracks were torn up
on thHes lines and distractions have
been placed Oh every line. The men the
company had hired to take the strikers
places refuse to take out cars.
The Mayor Proclaims.
The mayor has issued proclamation
calling upon all citizens to keep order
and recit1ng the statute empowering
him to call out the militia Ia case of
necessity.
Small gangs of strikers in various
parts of the city are tearing up street
car tracks and building barricades. The
police do not seem able to stop the strik-
ers, who move from place to place very
rapidly. Late at night the officials Of
the street car company decided net to
attempt to run any cars in the morning.
They Will Arbitrate.
The mayor sent letter to the street
car officials suggesting that the trouble
between the company and its employees
be settled by arbitration. Late in the
afternoon the secretary of the street
railway replied, accepting the mayors
suggestion. 1t is not thought that any
attempt to run cars will be made until
the committee on arbitration reports.
The strikers are jubilant.