davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
RICHMOND STOCK nApKrs1.


fReportea BY CaHkfe G Burch & Co.
i0is Fast Main street. Richmcnd VA
Richmond. Va Nov 8, 1878.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Va e.. old c ana r., 19a2 sbAa ~.
Va GAn 2 g. G ard H. 1891 1914 ki
RAILROAD BONDS,
A. e L Il 4. Conso1 Trust.
A. G /. r. r, conv Debs.,
-. 1889 -............, 90 ..,
and o. Geu1 NJ. +'zs.
1912 .,-,..... -.,,+... 9e -.
Geargfa Southern and
Florida 1886 ..,,-....- 1o2 -.
Ga ANA Ala. ConsoL 5s.
1885 ......-.-.,- lo2 49,.
A. t. As. 1a50.......,- IS %
SeshoaFd Adjust 5s, 1919. - zig.
Southern EwY fst So. 3s3 lo3 -.
So Rwy. Dew. and G. NJ. As,
western n, c. lst C., c.
1914 Observation-Disclosures. 800 .,.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
1914 CHAMPIONS

I AerOplane-M. Provost.
} Athletics CamateurD-F. c. Thomp
son.
Archery CmenJ-Dr. J. ". Doughty
Archery (women) - Mrs. p. s
I Fletcher.
/ Automobile (speed)-J. Chassagne
Automobile (trackj-Jules Goux.
Automobile Croad)-Earl Cooper.
BalIoon-America.
BasebalI-Philadelp Athletics.
Baseball (American)-Wal John
son.
Baseball CNational)-JakeD aubert-
Billiards (amateur)-Joseph Mayer.
Billiards PROFESSIONALLY Hoppe
Billiards g cushion Alfredo De Orc.
Billiards Cpocket)-Benny Allen.
Bicycling (amateur)-Donald Nc
DougalL
Bicycling Cprof Frank Kramer.
Bicycling Cteam) -Goullett-Folger.
Bowling CalI eventsD-Eddie Herr
mann.
Boxing 0ightweight)-W Richie.
Boxing Cfeatherv eight Johnny Kill
bane.
Boxing Cbantamweight) - Johnny
Coulon.
Chess-Dr. Emanuel Lasker.
Fencing-A. r. Sauer.
Football (westD Chicago.
Football (east)-Harvard
Golf (amateur)-Jerome Travers.
Golf (open)-Francis Ouimet.
Golf Cwomen)-Miss Gladys Ravens
croft.
Hockey llege)-Princeton.
Iockay Observation-Disclosures club
New York.
MOtorboat-Maple Leaf ".
Motorcycle-Charle Davis.
Pedestrian-E. 7. Weston.
Polo-Meedowbro club.
RacQuets (amateur) - Lawrence
Waterbury.
Racquets Cpror)-"Jock" Souter.
Roque-Edward Clark.
Rowing (amRteurJ-R. Dibble.
Rowing professionally Ernest Bar
~
Rowing (eight)-Syracuse
Skating (amateur)-RobertM Mclean.
Skating professionally Norval Bap-
tie.
SKI Jumping CprofJ-Ragnar ON
stvedt.
Tennis es)-McLoughlin-B Bun
dY
Tennis Cwomen) Miss Mary Browne.
Tennis (court)-Jay Gould.
Tennis tcoUrt dCubles)-J. Gould.
W II r. HUM.
Turf-Whisk Broom II.
Trotting -Uhlan.
wrestling-Fronk Gotch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
GUNBOAT AND PELKEY
END Their WORK FOR GO

San Francisco, Dec. 2s.-Gun boat
Smith. who viii battle Arthur Pelkey
in Days arena on Thursday. has IN
no way relaxed his rigid training work
thus far and Is undoubtedly IN the
best condition OF his career. GunbOat
has never before worked 90 long and
earnestly for a battle.
He started work nearly three weeks
ago. and. with the exception OF a
couple of days in this time. could be
found in the gymnasium. In the siege
there have been times that he felt as
IL he needed a rest. so he eased up
IN kis training. Today he was in high
spirits. itching for the battle.
Gunboat boxed FIVE rounds yegter-
day and he showed dash and spirit
in every minute OF them. Once or
twice he would forget himself and
bring over a ripping right OF left
which would stagger his hired men
and leave them at the mercy OF a sin
gle punch which would have sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
$40, 900 MAKES OHIOAN
FAV0RITE OVER TEMPT E

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec 29.-From a
betting standpoint no bout held in Wis
ted as much attention as the Johnny
Grifith-Ray Temple match before the
RivervieW A. c tonight Griffith is
still a 8 70 10 favorite because OF the
heavy commission which arrived here
from Akron, Ohio To offset this was
a commission of $4,000 to bet on Tenn
pie on prevailing odds. II is already
settled that the winner will be matched
with AID Wolgast. after which Richie
will be considered. Besides the River
viaE club three other Wisconsin box
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

ers TO remain idle until decisions are
given. We do not propose to black
list any players who ignore organized
baseball to the extent OF jumping con-
tracts or reservations, but they will
always be kept outside the fence. They
will never be employed again on the
fields OF organized baseball"
Dodgers TO Delay Action.
According TO dispatches from Brook
iyn. Vice President McKeever and the
cIub- : counsel. Bernard York, have ten
tatiyeiy agreed that any legal action
70 restrain Tinker from playing with
any team other than Brooklyn be de-
ferred until just before the opening of
OF the Federal season
The Brooklyn club desires 10 await
announcement BY the national base
ball commission as 20 the lattsr's att
tude toward the jumping" OF Tinker
and others. McKeever has let IL be-
come known that there Is no reason
for immediate resort TO the courts.
Meanwhile. the Brooklynites will,
continue TO hold that Tinker is legally
a member OF the club. and It is ex-
pected that IN the near future the
shortstop will make known his base
ball plans in a formal manner. To
date Joe has not replied 10 the letter
embodying the playing terms offered
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
FITZ SAYS HE MUST
ENTER RING OR STARVE

Plainfield. y. j., Dec. 29.-Flaying
the members Of the New York State
Boxing commission for their action in
barring him from the prize ring. Bob
Fitssimmons. ex-heavyweight champ
ion, in a lengthy statement Saturday
renowned his American citizenship,
caustically compared treatment in
this country with that received by
English athletes. and expressed his
regret for ever leaving the latter coun-
try.
RUBY Bob" declared he is better
now than when he fought Jeffries II
not allowed 10 box. he said. he would
starve. His statement contains two
surprising claims-that he was bull
dozed into signing his citizenship pa
pers and that by hard training he had
reduced his weight from PA to 10
pounds" Fight fans have never sup
posed the shifty Fitz had ever at
tanned that weight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

ing clubs are after the winner for
bou- with Wolgast.
Both Temple and Griffith went
through their PAGES on the Sabbath.
Griffith confined himself mostly to
road work, while Temple went through
indoor exercises. Both boys are under
weight and will have no trouble MAX
ing 1S3 at 5 O'Clock. Temple boxed 10
rounds with his sparring partners.
The boxing commission has passed
on the condition of both boys. The con-
dition of Temple has created talk for
the reason that this able lightweight
has never devoted much attention to
training. Temple was married about
five months ago and his wife acts as
his manager. Consequently he has
worked faithfully for this bout and
Mrs. Temple will be present when he
weighs in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
METHODS OF THE KAISER.
When William Wants information He
Just Simply Gets IL.

1t is a well known fact that, often
becoming interested in some subject
Kaiser William summons the greatest
authority on the subject and gets the
latest information in the quickest way.
The emperor, SO the story goes, sum
mOned Professor Harnack the re-
nowned tbeologian, and asked him
some technical questiOns-say. the lat
est news ON the antiquity of the book
of John. The kaiser is known TO be
n specialist in refutinG higher criti-
cism, so perhaps the question was
even more technical.
He and Harnack INDUCED in spir-
tied discussion and all too soon the
clock Drained private secretary inter
rupted TO tell his majesty that he had
an appointment for the next half hour
with Prince SO-and-so. The emperor
face clouded Where am l tomorrow
night:" he asked. Your majesty
dimes with Count So-and-so." The
turning TO the theologian the emperor
said. well. shall see you again anc
finish the discussion"
The next day Professor Harnack re
ceived an invitation from the count
who was entertaining the kaiser. and
although he was not acquainted with
his host he accepted. At dinner he
found himself sitting next TO the en-
peror. who Immediately resumed the
theological discussion where II hac
been left off the day before. And this
time IL was fnished.-Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

them into dreamland. But the Gun
ner is easy 10 get along with and he
saved them when they looked shaky.
Arthur Pelkey worked before a
crowd that filled Millett's place in
Colma. Arthur went nine rounds at
a stiff pace and the hard work is
nearly over for him. For three weeks
he has trained seriously and will
badly need Tuesday and Wednesday
10 sharpen OF his condition. To some
he looks as though he has been taking
things easily. but there are those who
claim that he worked too hard for his
own good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
COUNTRY TO LOSE
ONE WHITE HOPE
Loser of Pelkey- Smith Tilt Is
Doomed for Farm After
20-round Mill.
MILWAUKEE, SHOW OFF?
Andrews is Unable TO Get ketchel for
Bout With WoIaast and May
Substitute AII-star Card.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 29.-That nation
wide question of who holds the white
heavyweight championship" bids fair
to be erased from the list of fight Cos
sip along about o'clock Thursday
evening. At that time either Arthur
Pe.key or Gunboat Smith will have
something like an inside track to this
title, for on New Years day Pelkey is
booked to rit his 240 pounds against
the Gunner's $50 pounds. They have
been picked out OF the shuttle as the
leading candidates. so the winner can
be expected to have champion print
&c on his letterheads. The bout is
listed for 90 rounds at Jim Coffroth S
arena at San Francisco.
II the betting odds count for any
thing the eX-sailor Will be on the top
side of the verdict. AS good as 100 to
80 are offered on his chances, so the
guy that makes the odds must have
an inside tip on just what Pelkey can
do. II he has, he is about the only
one. for the only thing we have to
prove that he is fighter is the state
ment from Tommy Burns, his man.
ager, and a hollow victory over Luther
McCarty. Outside OF this he is a big
fellow who has the build of a fighter,
but this lets him out.
Smith a. Hope Killer"
On the other hand, we have the
Gunner, who has been dallying along
disposing of some Of our best hopes"
in the persons OF Jess Willard and
Carl Morris. Outside OF this he is
credited with a decision over Sam
LauEford. which looks good in the rec
ORR books. but from reports snea king
out Of Boston, where the mill was
held. IL left a bad taste. II was orig
inally intended TO pull this exhibition
in New York, but the commission re-
iused TO sanction the clash II was
suspicious
II Pelkey has anything like the class
Tommy Burns says his man is capable
of showing. then one more Gunboat is
going TO follow the Maine. When
Arthur killed Luther McCarty with a
punch to the jaw il established the
fact that he has a sleep producer.
However. Pelkey has passed the stage
where most "heavies" start, for he Is
said 10 be 80 years OF age While he
Will outweigh his opponent sound 80 or
90 pounds, he lacks Smiths reach
and speed. Pe.key is built close to the
ground, while the Gunner is built
along Bob FftzsimmOns' lines, and
they say he packs a punch. One of
the most pleasing features of the mill
Is that it will rid the country of AT
least one white hope"
Anderson Battles Cross.
While the "heavies" are putting on
their windmill swings in Frisco Bud
Anderson will endeavor to win back
some OF his lost prestige at Los An
gees. where he is going to play come
back against teaches Cross. The
last time out against the New Yorker
" Bud" took the count in the 18th
round. He had an abb, however. in
that he u-as taken TO the hospital next
day and operated on for appendicitis.
Outside OF the appendicitis siary" 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

Savannah. Ga, Dec. 29.-BOD ferrS
of Urbana. Ill, won the 500 mile
motorcycle race Saturday. The time
was 5:22:OS. an average of 500 miles
per hour. NJ. +. Jones of Ohio was sec
ond. Forty-three riders started.
After receiving an indefinite letter
from George Walsh. manager for
Willie Hoppe, the 1872 balk line cham
pion. George Sutton made proposi-
ton TO play the New Yorker for $500,
81, 500. or $4,000.
Detroit. Mich. Dec. 29.-Pitcher Ed
die Cicotte of the Chicago White Sox
admitted TO local sport writer's Sat
urdav that he has not signed his 1914
contract because the salary President
Comiskey offered him was unsatisfac-
tory.
Detroit, Mich, Dec 29-George d.
Conner, chairman of the rules COM
mittee appointed by grand circuit
stewards to draft changes in the rules
governing harness racing, has called
meeting of the committee for next
Tuesday in Cleveland.
Joseph b. Tinker and Mordecai
Peter Centennial Brown, both former
members of the Cubs and late assets
of the Cincinnati club, signed three
year contracts with the Federal
league on Saturday, Tinker contract
ing to manage the Chicago team and
Brown 10 act in the same capacity for
the St Louis club. 1t was announced
the Chicago club would be reorgan-
lied, with Charles Weeghman as pres
ident. With Mr.. Weeghman, who will
be the principal hacker, will be asso-
ciated w. NJ Walker, James A. Gill
more, and other Chicago business
men.
New York, Dec 29.-Joe Tinker will
not be allowed to play with the Fed
eral league if the courts can prevent
him, according to Edward III. Nc
Keever, vice president of the Brook
Ign club. I'VE will get out an in
junction restraining Tinker from play
ing with the Federal league" Nc
Keever said.
Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 29.-Candidates
for the Iowa basketball team have
been called back to practice today
and will be kept at work in the arm
DRY here all next week. Gardner,
TreXel, Fields, Won Lackum, Grissel,
Schultz. Chesebro, Jacobsen, Parsons,
Donnelley. and Wills. The next
game will be played with the State
Teachers college team here on Jan. Z.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the Kentucky
grappler. and Gus Schoenlein, known
to wrestling fans as Americas, will
meet in a finish match tonight at the
Empire theatre in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
WALTER JOHNSON is A
GREAT CHICKEN EANCIER

son. the peerless American league
pitcher. is . chicken tsncisr. Three
White Orpington entries OF his.
shipped back 10 the Johnson ranch in
Cofeyville, Kan, Saturday won sec
ond prize in the Greater Washington
Poultry and Pigeon club show. The
birds were among the finest shown
and would have been in the first divi-
sion, but for travel strains and poor
feeding during the journey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
VICTIM OF CHIPS PUNCH
ONLY EARNED S125.OOO

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 29.-George
Engle. manager OF Frank Klaus. who
was knocked out twice by George
Chip within seven weeks. after he
had beaten the best in this country
and Europe. said that the former
middleweight champion is through as
a fighter because Of careless training
lie said that lie and Klaus in the sew
eral years they had been together
had made Sl25.0OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
Ancient Memphis

Over the site OF the ancient city OF
Memphis. once the fair city or the
world. now buried by a thick deposit
OF Nile nnnd. stand stately palms.
which yield u luscious fruit over the
city the peasant Egyptians carry on
their agricultural pursuits. and the
palm. Yield the entire food OF :he
peasants during q large part OF the
year.-Arconaut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
CHURCHILL COLTS
Lines on the Forehead.

The lines on the forehead are caused
by perpetually raising the eyebrows,
and 10 permanent help can be had IN
I'll the habit is in some measure con
quered. The lines should be massagesi
across the burrows and with n rotary
movement outward toward the tenn
nles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
Twin City League.

Those mighty Cubs continue to scat
ter havoc amongst the teams of the
Twin-City Bowling league and yester-
day to show the bunch that they were
still fighting to beat the blazes. these
five bowlers in the last game in the
series with the Cross Countrys, broke
the team record of this season.
They were rolling at the Eagles al
leys in Moline which may have had
something to do with the score the big
fellows made. Altogether in the final
contest they rolled 957. which Is only
20 more than the previous record OF
937 made very recently by the Stock
Leaders.
DOC" Mueller Leads.
At any rate with DOC" Mueller at
the top, bowling his head off to the
tune of ''two-fifteen" you can hardly
blame any of the other Dig fellows
going TO it at the same rate. Why
Hampton even tied Docs score with
out stretching his arm but a little bit
more than usual.
With their good work yesterday the
SuDS DedL the NIObS L"O puI
of three, thus cinching their hold on
first place little more. They showed
themselve up a notch or two while the
Cross Countrys were moved down
bit
The race is becoming interesting
now and there was quite a bunch OF
fans at the Eagles alleys In Moline to
witness the contests. Suffice TO say
there was considerable noise made
during the tourney, and that is probably
somewhat responsible for the good
scores made.
ReIiabIes Win Threei
Here is something that will sound
strange to the ear of the average
bowling fan. Even though it is quite
unusual, it is nevertheless true. The
Reliables who have been hugging the
cellar since the initial games this sea-
son, trimmed the Churchill Colts three
games and brought the defeated down
to the bottom, so that the Colts and
the Reliables are now rubbing noses
at .2S2
The Stock Leaders and Moline had
an off day yesterday but intend MAX
ing up for it next Sunday when they
will bowl their series. The following
are he scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
CARVING . Point.

you made some enemies" said the
eousoling friend. but you carried your
point"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
'-somet5 mes n man carries a point with
about the same amount OF personal
comfort that be derives from sitting on
a tack-"-washfngton Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
The Secret.

Rlobbs-There g only ore thing a
woman loves better than to be tod
secret Slcbbs-What Is that: BIobbs
To find It out for herself. --PEiiad"'
phia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
Fictitious.

Little Joe (readingJ-What Is fc-
dtious character. aunty? Aunty-One
that il made up. dear Little joe
Then you are a fictitious character
aren't you. aunty ?-ChicagO News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

81 always have tough luck"
whats the natter"
81 paid Brown s. that borrowed
from him several weeks ago"
"Where'5 the tough luck?'
He said afterward that he'd for
gotten all about it"-Detroit Free
Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
e,eeonitior For th. Ghost Story.

Elderly lady Cpsrtia! invalid re-
CURES companion: one who has trav-
eled or can tell good ghost stories pre-
ferred- advertisement in London
Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
BOWLING RECORD
ISBROKEN BY CUBS
Rock Island Big Fellows Roll
957 and Smash All Previous
All Team Scores.
RELIABLES WIN THREE

Occupants of Cellar Drag Colts Down
Into Same Boat and Rub Noses
at .2s2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
ice at ST. NORTH, Switzerland.

may be said that one of the chief rea-
sons for his defeat was that he can
not make 1913 pounds three hours be-
| fore mill without weakening himself.
! He is another one OF those fighters
! trying TO break into the lightweight
division on welterweight poundage.
Cross knows this and he insists on low
weight. which makes it look like an
other win for the dentist.
Milwaukee Show Is Off.
That "off again on again" Milwaukee
fight is the former. Friday it was off,
Saturday ii was on and yesterday it
was declared off. Saturday Promoter
Andrews got in touch with Steve
KetcheTs manager and it was agreed
that Steve would be Ad Wo.gast's OPP
ponent in the Thursday show. Yester-
day, however, the terms were not sat
isfactory so Lichtenstein decided TO
pass up the chance. 1t now looks as
though Andrews will give up trying to
use the former champion and substi-
tute an all-star card.
Lichtenstein said his reason for re-
fusing to allow Ketchel to fight VOL
CAST was that Denver promoters were
also after the mill and this would give
Steve an opportunity to train He
says they want the bout for Jan. ..
AID has accepted. The Colorado A. c.
Is running the show and Ketchel gets
5000 for his end. Andrews offered
$500.
CIabby Gets Title Scrap.
Lichtenstein left for Los Angeles
last night to join Jimmy Clabby after
receiving an urgent message from the
Hammond boy that his services were
needed on the coast. 1t is said that
Tom McCarey has offered Clabby
Jan. II date with either George Clip
or Mike Gibbons as his opponent and
Jimmy has decided on Gibbons. The
match will be billed as for the 1873
pound championship of the world and
a belt will be given the winner.
Tommy Bresnahan, who meets Mat
ty McCue at Racine New Years after
noon, is expected in town this after
noon to finish up his training for the
go. McCue has been working under
The personal supervision of Al VOL
CAST, and the Dutchman says if Matty
does not win by a knockout he viii
give up trying TO pick winners. Along
with this AID believes McCue is the
best youngsber he has seen in several
years, and he predicts a championship
for him inside of two years
Watts to Meet Sinnett
Along with the Bresnahan-McCue
setto the bantsms are also going to
have their fling, for the card is to be a
double wind-up affair. with Young Sin
nett, who meets Johnny Coulon Jan.
81, battling Jimmy Watts OF Indian
apolis. The semi-windup features the
Telterweights. Fighting Shaw clash
ing with Mike Graham.
Young Haines, a west side kid who
wants 10 break into the fight game.
would like to hook up with some good
bantam. He beat Club Anderson in a
private exhibition last week and the
victory has started the championship
bee buzzing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

All the news all the ti=as - The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
SCRAPS OF SPORT

Savannah, Ga. Dec. 29.-Bob Perry
of Urbana, ILL.,, won the 800 mile
motorcycle race Saturday. The time
was 5:22:OS. an average of 500 miles
per hour NJ. f. Jones of Ohio was sec
ond. Forty-three riders started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

After receiving an indefinite letter
from George Walsh, manager for
Willie Hoppe, the 1872 balk line cham
pion. George Sutton made proposi-
ton TO play the New Yorker for $500,
s., 500. or $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 29-Pitcher Ed
die Cicotte of the Chicago White Sox
admitted to local sport writer's Sat
urday that he has not signed his 1914
contract because the salary President
Comiskey offered him was unsatisfac-
tory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
TRY HARD TO SETTLE STRIKE
Conferences Continue Until Midnight
Without Result.

Cincinnati, O.-Street car officials and
representatives Of the employers union
held conferences, which, it is believed,
will result in the ending of the street
car strike in this city until late hour
without reaching any definite concln-
sion. Although the street railway COM
pany and its employees were not in di-
rect communication, officials of both or
CARNATIONS held the meetings on the
same floor of an office building.
Walter Knight, president of the Fed
Grated Association of Municipal Organ
izations, acted as intermediary. Though
no definite statement was given out it
was believed that only minor differ
ences remain to be adjusted and that n
speedy resumption of traffic will take
place. 1t is not known whether the
street car company has yielded to the
demand for recognition of the union, but
it is willing to arbtirate this point
No attempt was made to run cars and
there was no violence.