davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-12-02
RAILROAD ITEMS
Picked up by "El Captain, " While Oh
the Wing.

Lie wing
A steel rail is an expansionist on 6
hot day.
No; it does not always require a pro
fesslonal wrestler to throw switch.
1t is written that the locomotives on
The Sonora will hold smoke er when the
coal fields are opened up.
The station buildings of the N. M &
a. are in hands of the painter; the
coiors are the S P. standard.
telegraph line repairers may be
peaceable citizens, but they never 90
over the road unless they are looking
for trouble.
We hope we have heard the last Of
the German American, the Irish Amer
lean, tho Silver Republican, and the
Gold Democrat.
1he orange shipping season is on
and railroaders are among those pres
ent at the "hnrry-up'' entertainment |
being given by frainmaster Gibson.
Conductor Salter has been promated
TO passenger ron on the south end and
ne takes as natural to the tick ct punch
as young duck to frog pond.
1t is rumored among the bows that
Conductor Salter of the Sonora road
has bought him corner lot in Nopales
and is going to build him a bopse
\" hat'ls be going to do with it?
Very few railroad mon attended
hurch last Sunday evening 30 hear
5ro- Oglesby on the Economical Side
It the Liquor Traffic '.El Captain,
NIL be pleased to see you car hands
,ake a better showing hereafter. es-
ecialiy when such questions as the
bove are being discussed.
The Nogales Reading Rooms, for rail.
BAD mon is the best appointed place ,
the town, and you employees cant
ag that old fiange-worn song. "No {
lace to go" to El Captain. am sur I
'lsed that the neat little resort is not I
stter patroDized. We owe Mr.. GEORGE
rocker our ever lasting thanks for
me OF the best books to be found in
" library.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-12-02
Lucky LuIley.

Mark Lul!0y Is calling upon local
friends today. Mr.. Luiiy has hosts of
warm friends in Tucson. He fortnorlV
hved here and announces his intention
or once more making his home in tho
Old Pueblo. Mr.. Luliey came to Tncson
ana engaged in mining in 1875. He WAS
the original locator of the famous Gold
tree mine in the Santa Ritas Dnrino
1873 and 1879 he conducted two saIoone
mere, the Capital and the Gem. During
1851 he was IN the real estate business
and conducted Fitch s opera house. near
the depot, in partnership with Thomas
Fitch In 1881 he sold the GoIdtree
mine. He then engaged IN the tbeatric-
al business. He left Tucson at that t;rrs
and did not return until 1897 Dn-;nr
1895 he was connected with the Casino |
at Nogales.
Mr.. Lulley remained but short time |
IN this city in 1897. During that vear
he returned to mining and located three
claims In the Tyndall district in the
Santa Ritas, the Apache, silver clam.
The Warsaw, lead claim: and the
Royal Blue, copper claim. He now
mas force Of men working all three
'f these, All of them are now very
mines, especially the Anacbe.
which IS phenomenally rich silver
nine and promises to make its owner n
nan of considerable wealth Mr.
-uiley now lives il Nogale, s but he saws
bat in about month he will mova hi.
amily to Tucson and they will make
heir permanent home here-Citizen.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-12-02
ARIZONA NEWS.
FL Paso Times.

Inc sheepmen are moving their heard
southward from Coconino.
The dating stamp at the Clifton
postoffice is about worn out.
Inc second monthly clean up Mt the
hing of Arizona mine in Yuma county.
amounted to $50, 600.
The contractors and bu;lders end
PAINTERS and paper hangers of Clifton
nave more work than they can do.
The United States government has at
last set aside the Casa Grande ruins in
southern Arizona as a national park.
Two cases of diptheria are reported
from Morenci. Steps have been taken
by tho authorities to quarantine the
patients.
1t Is repor ted the Castle Creek min
ing district is to have new smeJter
Inc plant is to be erected by Colorado
capitalists
a band of fZuni Indians will attend the |
Fnoenlx carnival next week and pive |
exhibitions of their dancing, for which
they are noted
Tucson has decided to set aside 81. 600
yearly from its tax receipts to maintain
the S25,OO0 library building Andrew
Carnegie will erect there.
Work has been started on tho o,o1f
inks of the Phoenix Golf club, apc
VIII be pushed right along to completion
1t once. More members are added each
lay
Tho copper production in Arizona in I
1913 was 43, 900. 600 pounds: in 1898 If &
vas 1lo,OOO,oOO. The output of 1899 is
expected to reach 10000, 600 pounds. n
r more.
A committee has been appointed by a
taxpayers, mass meeting at Phoenix to
repare plans and estimates for the r.
roposed city water works and sewer il
1stsm g;
Mr.. Harmon of Phoenix shipped six p
lrloads of CATTLE last Thursday from p
el Rio to Phoenix. Mr.. Harmon has b'
ade heavy purchases of cattle recently G
the Big Bug and Agna de Fria sec sc
ons. al
Thursday was the date set for final
oof III the United States land office
Prescott, on an application for land
townsite near Jerome None of Jo
claimants or applicants put in an w
pearance, however. Tv
Forest Superintendent w. II. Bun tn,
n, who has returned from trip to Ar
Grand canon, reports that a car Fl'
q OF petrifed wood is being taken out or;
the petritied forest on the Grand pre-
ION forest reserve to be sent TO the ne1
rls exposition. The work on the rail- cor
d from Williams to the Grand canon for
'eing pushed rapidly. hoy
he Gila Valley, Globe & Northern fre'
road make; the following report for the
fem Der: Gross earnings, S5S, ,45I: nac
rating expenses, $12,6l3; net earn con
), SIS, 83S; betterments. S3, ,524; bal ]ou
e, S12, 21S; charges, Sc. 296; surplus. ives
'l9. From January to September Int
Gross earnings, s4C6 3l7; operating a tr
enses. S1O2, $50; balance. s167: ful
rges, $56, ,693; surplus. S111 POS max
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-12-02

W ANtEo.SkVERA PERSONS FOR DTS
w trict oficc Managers in this state to re5rr-
sent me in their own and surrounding countik.
willing 70 pay yearly $500, payable weekly
Desira bic employment with un usual opnor,unL
ties. References exchanged. Enclose seJeaa-
dressed stamped envelope. $ a. Park -,
caxton Ruiiding, Chicago
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-12-02

He'll Hellol Is this the Red
Houset Yes, what can we do for
youf Have you any of those fine
ladies' shoes No. 4, "A"? Yes and
we are selling all our shoes at pricas
you can not duplicate in the east We
pay the freight. Our Mr. yasouou
does all the buying end our shoes
sell themselves. es
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-12-02
No. 48

Fifth-For both classes granite will
be used, the work to be a down hoIa~
the deepest hole to take first money and
the second deepest the second money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

sales-reguar call, II o'clock m.-Riggs Fire In.
% at Capital rrncton 70 at s i 10
92h. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, 10 at g..
AT s a a o at it q G : le s5 I
a,ss4, 10 at 2oS7s 10 at se6, 10 at 2o5js. 10 at
20 At 1s 20 at e. 100 at Is 100 at 49, e. Amerasn
Graphophone, 2 at - American Graphophone pre-
70 at 2055s. Capital Traction. 80 at 92ss, 100 at
District of Columbia Bonds.-6s, 1902, aO-yesr
s.s5s, 1924, funding, in. bid, i2o asked;
12s BID iSs asksd MetropSIitan Rnroa oda eeps
indebt. A II bid 1l9 asked Metropolitan Rail
Saa ss BID Ga Rfsad e
es, lo91s bid: ll0A asked Washington Gas Co. Sc
6s, llS bid. O. $. Electric Light deb. imp. IS, li6
asked. y. S. Electric, Light cert indebt, Is lis
bid, iO4 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
con S. 1851 asked. American Security and Trust
ton Market Co eStn 6. III bid Masonic Hall ii AS
benture IS; 100 bid Anacostia and Potomac IS, 100
National Bank Stoeks-Rank Of Washington, $50
Farmers and Mechanic Me- aos bid Second 55 bid
bid rs asked Lineoin 80 bid, i25 asked. i-O
Deposit aid Trust lsils BID I8ss. asked, VASE sIs
ington Loan and Trust; 162l. hid, l64la asked.
Safe Deposit 60 bid 20 asked 100 '' "ASHi''s 'H
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 80 bid. 10 asked.
Franklin 80 asked Metropolitan, so bid 80 asked
Coreofan 60 bid. Potomac, 70 bid. so asked Ar
lington, 100 bid, 1893. asked. German-American,
21o bid National Union. 10 bid ~ asked Column
bia, 10 bid. II asked. Riggs. s9s bid So asked
Peoples, Oh bid, asked. Commercial, bid, S
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title SIS hid
100 asked. Columbia Title as bid, SIS asked.
District Title. bid, 81 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Cspital Traction. 1919 bid aaIa
asked. City and Suburban. 80 bid 10 asked.
Georgetown and Tenleytown, Is bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washington Cas-
551s bid 55ls asked. Georgetown Gas. IS bid
Telephone Stocks.--Chesapeake and Potomac g.
asked. Pennsylvania, 10 bid.
Miscellaneous StoSks.-Mergenthaler IInotrna
205S bid 2e5Si asked Lanston Monotype IG hid
1851 asked American Graphophone sI2b bid lbs;
asked. American Graphophone preferred IA htd
1871 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage "a hid 81
asked. Washington Market ID bid. Nsrfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 10 bid. Lincoln Hall t3I
bid, 20 asked. ~ ~
sFx dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
PROPOSED PACIFIC CABLE.
fians for Its Construction by Both the
Army and Navy

Should Congress decide TO build the cable
across the Pacific recommended by the
President in his annual message. one Of the
hrst questions To be settled will be the
branch Of the service which is to construct
and operate the cable. The army has al
ready projected an elaborate plan through
General Greedy. the chief signal officer, and
soma measures have been introduced in
Congress looking to the bestowaI of a
franchise for the construction and opera
TIN Of This cable by a private corporation.
Now the navy has entered the field with a
bill prepared at the department upon data
collected by Admiral Bradford chief of the
equipment bureau The proposition is TO
construct this cable from San Francisco TO
Honolulu, and thence by way of Midway
Island tu Guam, IlOiio and Manila This
OILERS IN some respects from the army
route. The estimated cost is S1O.UUJCsEO and
the cost Of operation for the FIRST year is
S"HCOp. 50 that the bill provides for an APP
p."lTlation Of $l1 UIO.UpJ. 1t is provided
mat naval ships may be used in laying this
cable and making the necessary SURVEYS.
or vessels may be chartered for the pur-
p'Ss- As soon as the cable is in successful
operation. Il i 10 be turned over to the
L"s-InaSter General who shall maintain
4IJ operate il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

IL provisions Of the naval personnel law
governing the allowance Of mileage to off,
'=rs of the navy uaveiing within the limits
% the Lniled States having been found
Unsatisfactory in practice, the Secretary OF
tAe Navy has suggested 10 the naval COM
tHl'e'-S ~ Congress the Gesirabiity of
"iAeEHinS existing lew so as to provide for
''.e payment " mileage at eight cents
h.he 10 utfi.ers Of the navy in such cases
ne PERSONNEL law prssCribes the same
llaNeI dl.OWtlnCe to naval officers as in The
case % army officers Of corresponding.
rank Owing TO the lack Of a Department
corresponding 10 that II the quarJermas-
ters IL The army. IL has been found imprac-
uCdble. however. to apply the same system
u naval officers. 1t is proposed, there fore
u restore the provisions of law existing on
'He subject prior 10 the enactment OF The
personnel law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

dianapolis and of Galveston would be pre-
scented tonight by Representative Overstreet
Of Indiana and Representative Hawley of
Texas, Respectively
Substance Preferred to Sentiment.
Mr.. Charles R. Sdhirin of Maryland. presi-
dent of the league of that state. said that
he wished to record Maryland on the side
of accepting the proposition of the city
which had the most. substance behind It,.
There was no deaying the fact that the
league was Din debt and while it was we'll
to be poor and proud, it was better to
be poor and out of debt. No city was going
to offer money assistance unless it was go
ing to secure benefits from it, and he for
one hoped those, who would have the dects-
lon to make would select the city, regard
less OF its natural beauties or social at
fractions, which would promise to do most
Tor the replenishment of the league treas
ury and to relieve the national secretary in
the future from getting his salary by proxy.
so to speak, and sustaining himself on cof-
fee and sandwiches. Mr.. HUMPHREYS of
Illinois followed IN the same tenor. and his
good-natured sallies caused much merri-
ment.
The meeting then adjourned until s
O'Clock tonight, when the session will be an
executive one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
COMMANDER WOODS FUNERAL.
1t Will BE Mt Annapolis, With Full
Naval HOnOrs,

Commander e. P Wood will be given a
full naval funeral at Annapolis tomorrow
afternoon. A battalion of cadets will par
ticipate, and services will be held at the
chapel of the Napal Academy. The pail
officers wf16aare Intimate friends of Com
mander wood. kdmiral Dewey will at
tend the funeraI,t with a number of naval
people from Washington.
Admiral Dewey was very much affected
by the neWS of the death of Commander
Wood, with whom he had been so closely
associated during the trying times of their
service at Manila While on that duty they
had seen each other every day, and he had
learned to love and admire Commander
Wood for his personal character and be-
country. Of the SSix commanders with him
at Manila ADMIRAL Dewey said two of
them Gridlsy anu wood. had passed away.
They We're two Of the men of whom Ad-
miral Dewey had said in his official report
of the operations Aat Manila that II doubt
If any commander-in-chief was ever sup
ported by more loyal, gallant or drawer
set of captains than l have BEEN
Secretary Long has written the following
personal letter to Mrs. Wood, in which he
II have learned with great regret of the
death of your husband, Commander Wood
who had so recently returned home from
the very ardueus duties of the Campaign
guished honor as one of the commanding
officers in the battle of Manila
In your great bereavement you have
the very cordial sympathy of the whole
service and the comfort which comes from
the knowledge of his high character and
his steady devotion to duty. The navy
deeply mourns his death, and beg to add
my personal word of sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

secretary Long has recommended 10 Con-
sre-s the Enactment OF legislation authorIz-
ing the use. under proper restrictions Of
'''p"sili3ns ot witnesses whose testimony
may Be required before naval courts, but
whose personal attendance cannot be Sc
cured without unreasonable expense and
delay The Secretary says that the use Of
such dePpsiti- rs in the army is sane toned
ny article u OF the Articles OF War but
th1t no similar provision Of law exists with
re;eFei.Se TO the navy. although the reasons
".lch prompted its enac. Elent apply with
equal. II not greater. force 10 the latter
bi ai4tE 81 the service He says that the
evils arising from the present STATE ~ ~
fairs IN the navy should he rcrnediI a. soon
rs possible by the Necessary legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
nfsposed of by VIII.

Wills were filed this afternoon for pro-
bate as follows:
William Osman Douglass, dated August
%, 1889 bequeathing his estate to his wife,
Mary. and naming her eXecutr1x.
John Franklin Olmstead. dated October
IS. 1855, fits terms being IN accordance
with will heretofore made.
Andrew NJ. Green. dated March 3. 1896.
its terms being in accordance as hereto
fore"
Mary E. Fiudley, dated May 10, 1897. All
real estate is bequeathed to her husband,
John T Findley, for life. Provision IS
made for the disposition of the personal
property among a number of beneficiaries.
also for the-disposition Of the real property
at the death of the husband. George A.
Fernald, a brother Of the testatriX. is
named executor.
Louisa Barry, dated April IL, 1894. and
naming Walter F. Aycock executor. The
estate is left TO her relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
MEMORIAL EXERCISES,
Program of Red Men for Anniversary
of WashinEt0n's Death

The HETEROGENEOUS Tor the celebration OF
the centennial of Washington's death
Thursday by the Great Council of the
United States. Improved Order of Red Men,
are about completed. The exercises at
Mount Vernon Thursday afternoon will be
very interesting. The boat which will con-
vey the Red Men and their friends to the
historic Washington home and tomb Will
leave the 18th street wharf Thursday at
l2:S0 O'Clock. and the exercises at Mount
Vernon will commence upon the arrival of
the steamer.
The memorial meeting under the auspices
OF The Red Men. to be held Thursday even
ing in Convention Hall will be a large one
Several hundred acceptances have been re-
ce-, ed from senators. representatives and
Others who were invited to attend Re-
served seats may be had upon personal or
written application to the Ebbitt House
the Headquarters of the order. The seats
will not be reserved after tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

General Otis has made the following en-
couraging report Of the military situation
in the Philippines:
MANILA, December l., 1S9.
"Bulucan province insurgents scattered
and driven east to mountains; our casual
ties that section last few days ten; insur-
gent casualties in killed, wounded and pris-
oners aggregate. 100; considerable insur-
gent property with records. arms and am
munitiOn captured; troops now in noun
tains in pursuit: insurgents driven from
Subig bay country and marines now occupy
naval station there; our column moving
west from Tarlac now on west coast LuZon.
where supplied. encountered little resist
ance; column now moving west and south
from Dagupan along coast; no concentrated
insurgent force of Importance in Luzon
north of Manila; southern LUzon VIII not
offer very serious resistance; troops moving
for operations in that section; organized re-
bellion no longer exists and troops active.
pursuing robber bands; all important ana
threatened centers Of population north &C.
cupied. OIIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

hF sample 66a7l4; 10. on grade sTIkaTNs Corn
Gun and easy; spot, 87ASa31A: the month s5Ln37A
ins,cmheT, new OF old. S7aa5TA-; January. siaa1is
iebruary Nl.a37Is; steamer mixed. 2S5.a38: re-
teipts s+5.s25 bushels: exports. S0I 35i bushels
southern white and yellow corn SaIsAss, oais
rrm; No white. SlisaS2; No. mixed. 2ss,a2a
rye dull; No. nearby. 81: No western 50 hLi.
t tiaL hriner: No, l timothy. sl5.Joasl6. GrSin
Irrghts very quiet. rates steady steam 20 Liver
pool, per bushel. Ss- Ad.a3s. IA. December: Cork
Ior orders per quarter. Ss.aSs. ilsd. Sugar strong
uicnahgeN' Cheese butter and firm. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
SAVING THE CANAL BASS
Operations Will Begin on the Enterprise al
Once.
The Water Way viii BE Travelled
From WillfamspOrt to Great Falls
Capt. HarrOn in Charge.

At a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Game and Fish Protective Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia. held last
night at No 1888 + street northwest, ar
engagements We're completed for the seining
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal from
Williamsport, Md, to Great Falls. DR.. w.
P. Young the secretary-treasurer reported
that, in company with Major Richard Syl-
vester, District game warden, he had called
upon Mr.. George NJ. Bowers, United States
fish commissioner, in relation to the enter
prise and the latter had cordially met the
wishes Of the association and agreed to as
sign Capt. L. G. Harron. who has had
charge of the seining on previous occasions,
to take charge of the work and give him
two gangs of five or six men each to prose-
cute it.
MIR. G. L. Nicolson, the superintendent of
the canal. was present. was Capt. Har-
ron. Mr.. Ntcolson stated that the water
was now being drawn off the canal, and 1t
was decided to commence the seining of
the locks and pools Immediately. Accord
ingly, Capt. Harron and his men will leave
for Williamsport tomorrow night and the
work will in all probability be completed
by Christmas, as it will be diligently prose-
cuted.
Description of the SEEMING.
The gangs will work at various points
and each will be provided with three pair
of rubber wading pants, reaching the
shoulders. and will carry all the seines
and other appliances necessary. Teams to
transport the seines from pool to pool and
the substance Of the workers will be sup
piled by the Fish and Game Association
All fish caught, such as bass, Graphic,
white and yellow perch, club. minnows
smelts and others, will be placed in buckets
as soon as caught and carried to the Po-
tomac river and liberated in that stream
All carp caught will be Immediately killed
and then given to any persons who may
desire them for food.
The expense attendant upon the enter
prise will amount to about S150 or $500,
and anglers and others who wish to sub
stantially assist in the kood work. which
has already been proven in the past to
aid very materially in stocking the Poto-
mac with the great game fish, may send
subscriptions to the fund to Dr. w. P
Young, secretary-treasurer of the G. and
F. P. A. D. c., at No. 1888 F street, who
will publicly acknowledge the same.
The experience sof previous years has
shown that the canal between Great Falls
and this city is too difficult in the nature
of its holes to permit seining with any
substantial results, and accordingly this
year that part of it will not be seined
Mr.. Turner of the geological Park was
present at the meeting last night and de-
sired to get permission to seine the canal
in the vicinity of Washington in order to
secure carp and cells for the park preserves
He was referred to the fish commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12

The Navy Department is informed of the
arrival Of the gunboat Marietta al Point
de Gale today. on her way to Manila and
Of the departure OF the training ship Essex
IIum Niilefranche Yesterday for q .hralt.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
Two Thousand spaniard. Freed.

The War Department has received the
following dispatch:
MANILA, December u.
Two thousand additional Spanish prison.
ers secured in northern Luzon. making over
5000 released within a month; 100 now en-
route from Vigan. and transports will be
sent FOR remainder. fSiRnedl OTIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
Treaty with Peru Ratified

LIMA. Peru. December 12 via Calves
Ton. Texas.-I4ast night before closing the
extraordinary session. Congress approved
the extraditton treaty with the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
secretarr of the Cuhnn E,hihit.

Demetrio Albertini has been appointed
secretary of the commission IN charge Of
the Cuban exhibit at the Paris exposition
at monthly salary of $3.50. The Secretary
of War has allotted $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the exhibit, to be paid out of the
revenues of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
Cadet Ely Suspended.

The Secretary OF War has approved the
action of a military court-martial suspend
ing Charles NIGH Eby of the second class,
U. S. Military Academy. until August, 1900
for violation of the academic regulations
relative to the use of Intoxicating liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
The Port Albert Leaves Nagasaki.

The quartermaster general has been in
formed that the transport Port Albert left
NasaSaA. Japan, this morning for Tacoma
10 take on cargo OF animals for service in
TIL Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, December 12.-Fiour dull unchane-
ed; receipts, 10 a65 barrels exports. Lore barrels
Wheat VERY dell; spot and the niozth, ToKaT0is.
January. T1a7lk: May, 74a744; steamer 10. 2
66laa66is; receipts, 7,175 bushels; southern wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-12
AdIourns Until Tomorrovx.

Owing to indisposition on the part of Mr.
Chief Justice Alvey, no session of the
Court of Appeals was held today, an adj
5ournment being taken until tomorrow.