davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Milton, Ind.

Mrs. E. P Jones spent Tuesday at
Newcastle and knightstown. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Doty and son Fred and
Mrs. Frank Doty were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Thurman, Of Mount Al-
burn. Sunday. The Bible School
council of the Christian Church met
with Mr. and Mrs. f. p Jones, We'd
nesday evening. Mrs F. c. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Geo. Wagnor, Miss Ruth
Mccormick, Mrs Geo Wagner, Mis-,
Ruth Mccormick, Charles Galloway
and Frank Jones attended the county
meeting of the Christian Church at
Fountain City, Wednesday,. Mrs.
Julia Ball will leave in a few days for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
son at Indianapolis. -. Mr.. and Mr.,
John Warren were guests of Mr.. anu
Mrs. John Dora at Cambridge City,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess
and Mrs John Ferguson were guest;
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Floyd at Dublin
Tuesday evening. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Wissler. Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Wissler and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
STOMACH ULCER GONE
SUFFERED is YEARS
Says His Stomach Is Perfect Now, and
His Weight Has increased.

II had ulcers Of the stomach so bad
that ! was sent to the hospital. Treat
ment there finally got me on my feet,
but in a few days l was down again.
You said you wouldn't guarantee
Milks Emulsion to cure a bad case Of
ulcers Of the stomach, but I tried 1t
anyway. If it does the work for others
AS it did for ME, you ought not to be
backward about any case Of stomach
ulcers | have now taken twelve bot.
ties and my stomach is in perfect con.
dition. feel better and weigh more
than I have for Is years, and l have
had stomach trouble all Of that time"
L. S. Walker Greenleaf, Kan.
Thousands OF people who have SUI
fered agony from chronic stomach
trouble in its worst forms. have been
promptly relieved and soon restored to
perfect health by Milks Emulsion. \
trial will show. and trial costs moth
ing.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
OF flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is a
powerful aid in resisting and re-
pairing the effects Of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa.
ton are promptly extraordinarily in
one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder.
full for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
YOU are urged to try Milks mulsion I'M.
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you. use it according to
directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money will be prompt.
" refunded. Price Coo and s1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
z JOHNSON Big BUYER
AT DISPOSAL SALE
OF ATWElL AND Pike
sY WILLIAM r. sANeoRN

The most important feature at the
Atwell and Pyle sale on Wednesday
was the cattle offering, consisting Of
35 head. The collection of tools and
implements was not large, but some OF
them were practically new and
brought fair prices.
No household gear was sold. simply
farm stock to make settlement be-
tween partners. There were but two
horses put up and of these the bay
gelding went to Joseph Holland at
5000 and a fine white mare to Frank
Jones at $14O.
ton pike, four miles south Of Rich
mond. The sale was billed for 10
o'clock, and the ladies of the Boston
Cemetery association were present to
serve lunch. The auctioneers, Tom
Commit and Albert Hindman, the lat
ter from Hagerstown, made a rather
quick clearance. closing the sale at
o'clock. E. Healy and Ray Swal-
low, of the American Trust and Saw
ings bank were respectively clerk and
cashier of the sale and reported a
net of $4,000. speaking in round num-
bers.
Sheep and Hogs
1t often happens that one buyer
will corral all the sheep put up at a
sale and this occurred at the Atwell
and Pyle sale. There werc fifty head
OF ewes and eve lambs on offer, and
Edward Johnson, as the high bidder
for each pen got the entire lot, mostly
at 81 and SO per head.
Considerable interest was shown In
hogs, but there was no anxiety to pay
outside prices, though a fair clear.
ance was made, considering present
market range. Edwa I'd Johnson paid
the top on sows and pigs, one brood
costing him STA This price was
brought by Chester White SOW with
little ones. The same buyer secured
another Chester White family at $63,
and the third collection, a mother and
four husky youngsters. at $54. OFT
Druley picked up promising Duroc
spring boar at $265O. T.. L. Ammer-
man, living near New Hope. Ohio, Sc
cured two spring gifts at $29 and four
at $28 each, all Of the Duroc persua-
sion.
The Cattle Sale.
Thirty-five head of cattle were listed
and of these Frank Jones bought II at
various prices, for his farm near Beth
ell. Among his purchases were pair
OF twin Shorthorn heifers at $4S each
two steers at $50 each. a heifer calf
at SIS, a bull calf at $50, and a COW
and calf at $96.
Among the buyers of COWS were
Clarence Mullen, living near West
Florence, brindle heifer $50. and a
Shorthorn cow at SIS. Ed Woodbridge
picked out a Shorthorn mixer at SOS
another at $66.50 and the third at $50
A Holstein COW and calf cost him SIS
John Dynes got d bargain in a grade
Jersey at $54, while P Mitchell in
vested SOS in a good looking roam heif
or. T. l.. zimmerman, who will move
from his Ohio farm to the Pyle place
about the first Of the year, secured two
young heifers at $37 each. and also
bought some of the corn in shock
Omar Young was among the cattle
buyers and three COWS cost him from
$40 to SIS each. and the fourth taxed
him 800. George Miller and Harry
Schultz selected a COW apiece at $40
and at SIS, the latter having calf at
side.
Neither hay nor grain was sold, ex
cepting that some corn in shock was
bought by the ne wlessee OF the farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
The Conkey Drug Co.

to meet the local public and explain
the merits of this great remedy. See
him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Farm Sale
Calendar

Friday, November
Frank E. Cook, on Calvin Middaugh
place, l mile northwest of New Paris
and 6 miles northeast of Richmond
general sale at 1890.
Wednesday, November II.
J. w. Noakes, miles East OF Rich
mond and miles southwest of New
Paris, on the National road, general
farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, November 10.
Paul D. Yundt and ]. G. Showalter
on the Kushman farm. 1 mile west OF
Greensboro; general farm sale al
1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

west. remains unfinished. The Rev.
Ward. Of Cleveland, O.. will hold a
weeks meeting at the Disciple Church.
beginning Nov. g.. Reuben Rooms,
Of West Manchester. O.. is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Palestine, 0.

Extensive improvements being made
on the Universalist church are nearing
completion. The basement Is ready
for the furnace. the eastern addition
for minister and choir, only lacks the
memorial windows; the new bell is il
place, and only the tower at the south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
II Different Kinds of
Liquid Murder in Bed

A man who applied for room at
local rooming house few days ago
seemed very i'll. and a doctor was
called, who brought him around so
he could travel we'll enough to leave
After he had left, chambermaid
was making his bed and discovered a
choice collection of bottles There
were eleven varieties. Bay rum, hair
tonic and Jamaica ginger were the
favorites, but not one would have
been considered as a drink in Rich
mond before April /, 1917.
Mexico has had so revolutions with
in 81 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
HAVE ONE OF THESE
Stoves in Your Home This Winter

OtOVeS III 1Vu1 I1OlHc IH1S VHIte1
It will mean warm, comfortable house in the
most severe weather. If you want tfe> heat
from your coal to go into every corner in your
home just as it does when burning furnace
then buy this Furnace Stove. It's built just like
furnace and gives you the most heat out of
any kind of coal.
Everybody is praising this stove-it's a big
value and the best bargain in this city in a high
grade stove. It's getting colder every day.
Order your Furnace Stove now before it's too
late
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

counted because the voters had omit.
ted an x before the name of Barley
when they wrote It in. Barley was
formerly a member Of the Indiana
legislature from Franklin county. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

ly and effectively banishing disease
and wiping out pain.
Among the hundreds of grateful
signed statements of testimony from
men and women are statements tell
ing of almost miraculous results OBJ
tanned with the use of Dreco in many
cases after everything else had failed
to bring permanent relief Here are
just few selected at random. Read
them carefully. They may bring a
message of hope to some afflicted
friend or relative: Miss Theora Tall.
124 Elm street, Hagerstown, Nd, says
Il have been very sick for many years.
I can truthfully say that this wonder
full herb medicine Dreco has done mo
more good than everything else put
together" while Mr.. Samuel Brunk
Of Harrisonburg. Va. comes forward
with: "One OF the best things this
| medicine has accomplished is to make
me sleep much better. That's a God
send" And the following is part of
the testimonial of S. L. Webster, 101
Peachtree street, Charlotte, n. c.:
'The first bottle of Dreco helped me
| very much SO got another and now
1 can truthfully say that Dreco has
stopped every pain in my back, reliev-
ed the headaches and dizziness and
made me feel like a new person."
Mr.. Powers, the we'll known Dreco
expert. has headquarters at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

FARM MEET, At EATON. ~
Members OF Preble end Wayne
counties are requested to be present
at a meeting to be held in the Eaton
court house Fridan night. William
H. Kendall will address the farmers
on Equity Union cooperation.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
MOVIES OF MILK PARADE
TO BE SHOWN TUESDAY

Washington debutantes and young
society folk who took part in the
Free Milk for France parade will have
an opportunity TO see themselves in
action" Tuesday evening. March 4.
at Wardman Park Inn. where moving
pictures OF the parade will be shown
This viii be a special feature Of
the ,ig-di GraS bali. which the COM
mittee in charge of the free milk fund
campaign viii give 10 compliment
those who have contributed TO the
success Of the campaign.
Miss Alice Harding. who drove four
horses hitched to a hay wagon. and
Carter Mullikcn. who drove another
team, will be two Of the milk fund
workers to be seen in the moving pic
lures. the bcVv "i b.aU'iFuI girls
who were dressed in oyeralIs in true
farmer fashion Will also be an added
feature.
a short film viii also he shown at
the bail. depicting the various stages
in the ma king OF the powdered milk
that is now being shipped TO France
in ton allOtmcnt5 by the Washington
committee.
Mrs. J.. \. Sturgis VIII have charge
OF the showing Of the motion pictures
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
DELAY OIL LAWS REPEAL.

The Mexican Congress, scheduled o
meet on April I to repeal the con-
riscstory oil laws. will not be con-
"Uhed until May I, according TO MeN-
30" city sdvIces today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
IS HOST AT
AUTO MEMS DINNER

The mysterious and unheraIded host
OF the surprise" dinner rendered to
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association last evening at the Ward
man Park Hotel. turned out to be
edward B. Mclean. OF the Washing
ton Post.
Covers were laid for about two
hundred, all trades connected with
the automobile industry were repre-
sented and splendid feeling of what
might be termed coordinate harmony
was inaugurated, that bids fair To
have a beneficial effect on this, one
OF .WashingtOn's most important in
dustries.
Mr.. Mclean himself was unable TO
attend; but this Hamlet-less condition
was partially overcome by the sub
stitution in the hosts chair Of "Si'
Grogan, a member Of the Post stan.
Rudolph Jose, president Of the Rs
sociation, acted as chairman. After
cigars had been lighted a meeting oe
the association was held. Reports
we're read by the show and publicity
committees, relative 10 their work
connected with Buy a Motor Car
Week" TO be held in Washington
March 10 to 10.
Il was announced that membership
fees were to be fixed at $50, initiation
and annual dues Of $50 Associate
membership 10 be SO Initiation with
SO annual dues.
The various newspapers in Wash
ington were elected associate MEM
bers without any obligation as to
dues.
4 general feeling OF optimism pre-
vailed which indicates a concerted
effort to make Buy a Motor Car
Week" an immense success.
As an indication that the assocla-
ton means 10 make SHOW week
known for miles around i shown by
the announcement that $1,000 had
been appropriated for newspaper
UubIicitv
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
PENNSYLV LVANlANS HOLD
ORGANIZATION MEETING

Several bundled Pcausy ylvHriprs
net Al WarGTnan ParI, I'm last nigh
IL response TO invitations that ha!
IA been mailed "uf by tho committee
in chsrg" Of arranging tho details 80
tic organization meeting of the Sous
and Daughters of pennEylYani 3.
Cards were subsequently sent ont 10
announce that the meeting had been
postponed, but most OF these failed TO
reach the addresses.
Many high Government officials an1
specialists engaged in war work
we're on hard WHOM the meeting hour
was scheduled Nauv Penns,Iyania
raidents motorcd and otherwise rode
10 tho Capital for tho meeting
Th" lss.nbIaGc resolved into sn in
formal social gathering and dance
Plans VIII be made late by the COM
mitcce TO call an organization meet.
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
GIVES S24,5OOT TO
c. v. UNIVERSITY

A gift OF S2L5OO has been made TO
George Washington University by
-Nbrsm Lisner. member Of the board
OF trustees. The gift disposes or the
mortgages. on all 9 street property
owned b. tine university.
Mt. Lisner-s Eift is practical
demonstration OF his intense interest
ia the welfare OF the university. Il
VIII make possible the expansion OF
the university TO meet the growing
demand for additional. courses in
Americanism.
George Washington University now
owns six buildings on g street IN tle
neighboThoOd Of Twenty-frst street
The main arts and sciences building
IS at POPS. Anuexrs arc at 20I9. 2o@5.
and 2O21. The troasUrer's office il
~ 2024. and the administration
building is at @I0I G street. Cniver-
sity officials have A vision OF a time
not far distant when the university
viii own a whole block in this
locality and will have costly build
ings TO house its various departments.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
TO RETURN YANKS
AS THEY DEPARTED

PARIS, Feb. 25.-American soldiers
will return home in the order of the
arrival OF their respective divisions
headquarters in France, General Per-
shing announced in general orders
made public today. Divisions bearing
regular army designations will be
excluded, however. The only other
exception will be made when avail
ability OF transportation or the mill
tary situation, renders II necessary.
Unassigned combat troops, together
with supply and labor units, will be
returned TO the order Of their serv-
ice so far as they can be spared.
The orders estimate that shipping,
including German craft, will be avail
able as follows: March 212.OOO tons:
May 21sO00 tons; June, 27O.OOO tons.
Under the new orders the Forty
second division, which contains Dis
trict troops, will come home in April.
The old First field hospital company
of the District national guard is now
banded with the 117th sanitary train
which is in the FoTty-second division.
Based on the provisions OF the
general orders and taking into con-
sideration the Importance OF their
present assignment, divisions would
return as follows:
March-TWe Wenty-SeVenth, ThiTtletb,
Eighty-fifth, Thirty-seventh and
Ninety first divisions.
April - Twenty sixth. Seventy.
seventh, Eightysecond, Thirty fifth,
and Forty-second divisions.
Msy-Thirty-seron Twenty eighth,
Thirty-third. Eightieth, and Seventy
eighth divisions.
J une -.Eighty-ninth, Ninetieth,
Tv-enty-ninth, and Seventy-ninth di-
visions.
Bv exceptions of the so-called reg
ular army divisions the orders would
indicate that those uits will be
maintained as the army OF occupa-
tion a long as necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
TELLS OF AMERICAN
GUNS EFFECTIVENESS

Rear Admiral Charles r. PIunkett.
in a report just made public. throws
some light on the part the American
naval guns played in the fighting on the
western front during the closing days
Of the Wsr.
The last round fired by these guns
ADMIRAL Piunkett reports. was timed
by devices used b. the gunners 50 that
il landed within the German lines cz-
aciIy ono minnie before II O'Clock on
November y. a. which hour the firing
ceased.
The German rsjTsat NJ. report savs
shows that The bomDarduent was most
effective
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Close Out Items

No. 211 Apple Butter,
can ......l5 l5c
No. Il.ba Asparagus,
can .......... ISc
No. 1 Mission Asparagus,
can ........ .l5c
No. , Shriyer's Cut String
less Beans, can. -, t5c
No. - Van Camps
Beans, can .......121ac
No. , Brown Beauty Beans &c
No. I Flat Del Monte Sal
mon, can ......... .33c
No. ; Snowdrift, can .52c
Hominy, 6 lbs. for. -. 25e
Bulk Buckwheat, ID. Tee
rs III. 121ac
Va. Sweet Pancake Flour,
pkg. -....... .....-.. lOc
National Oats, pkg. .91ac
TecO Pancake Flour, pkg.10c
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat,
pkg. ............ 10c
'herose Fish. pix ..., &c
= tomac Herring, doz. 20
Champion Jams, glass. ..12lac
TumbIer Jelly, glass. SC
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
SENATOR SMITH MAKES
FIRST VISIT SINCE ACCIDENT

Senator John Walter Smith %
Maryland, chairman Of the Senat9Com-
mittee on the District or Columbia
returned to Washington yesterday Tor
tn firsr time since he was struck ~
an automobile and severely injured.
several weeks ago.
Senator Smith made the trip 10 the
Capital in his automobile to attend
an urgent meeting Of the Naval AZ
fairs Committee. and left for home
Immediately after the meeting. He
does not expect to attend to his duties
regularly for some time yet, but viii
take part in any important meeting
that requires his presence
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
VOTE $1,000 BASE
PAY FOR TEACHERS

Teachers OF the public schools Of
the District Of Columbia gained an
important concession when the Sen
ate in passing the District apropria-
tion bill, adopted the amendment OF
Senator Penrose, which make the
minimum base salary Of the teachers
II 600 a year.
Senator Penrose had the backing of
a number OF other members, and
Senator Hardwick, in charge Of the
bill. finally accepted 1t.
Up TO Conference.
Il rests now with the conference
committee OF the two houses whether
The increase is written into the law.
The Penrose amendment if enacted,
IS il is believed il viii be, will give
the District teachers a minimum OF
1920 for the next fiscal year as
they share the benefits of the $40 IN
crease allowed Government employees
generally.
Friends OF the teachers will make
strong effort TO convince the House
conferees the increase should be re-
tanned
The District bill was put through
the Senate with little debate. Vita
out dissent, the provision was adopted
restoring the hslf-and- half policy
which the House had knocked out.
Bin May Go Over.
How FAR the House conferees viii
resist this remains 10 be seen. If
their resistance is protracted, the
District bill will so over to-the extra
session. Senate conferees are OPP
posed to changing the existing system.
The bill as passed by the Senate
differs little from the measure re-
ported by the Senate Appropriations
COMMITTEE It carries in round NUM-
hers $I4500,oO0, or about 100000
more than the House bin.
The Peurose amendment relating TO
the teachers has the following effect:
Special beginning teachers in the
normal school would be raised from
1900 20 S1,JO0; 80 teachers in class
from $3.50 to $1,000; S64 teachers in
class, from $3.50 TO $1,000; 543 in
class from $3.50 to $1,000: 49S in
class from $500 to $1,000; 1856 in
class from $3.50 to $1,15O; S34 IA
group A OF class from $1,000 20
$1,000. Each OF these teachers will
also receive the S24O bonus.
Senator FreIinghuysen got amen2-
hlents adopted to increase the allow
ance for Providence Hospital from
$4,000 to $50. 900; Garfield, from $19,-
coo to $4,000, and Emergency, from
$4,000 to $4,000.
4 committee amendment to take
Washington aqueduct bridge from tae
Jurisdiction Of the War Department
and put IL under the Commissioners,
went cut on a point OF order by Sena-
tor Ransdell.
Senator HardWiClL accepted al
amendment by Senator Penrose max
ing the tWo-platOon system for the
fire department obligatory.
The committee amendment for a
special commission TO investigate ad-
ditionsl sources OF water supply was
s1opted.
The Commissioners are authorized
either TO take over the collection IF
ashes or make an adjustment with the
contractor for Improvement OF the
service.
The Washington Diet Kitchen il
given $4,000, and $4,000 is proyid cd 7.
for maintenance of vacation school 4
Fairgrounds.
The Senate approved the amend +
ment 10 bring under the Federal em- (
ployes' compensation act the District .
employees except those having a pen I.
siOnable status.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on
Earth - Neuralgia, Backsche
Headache Go In ) Minutes.

The minute you rub on MGstsFi1e
SOr any pain, ache or soreness yOull
! now that al the misery and agony
81 as started 20 90. u is very DenC-
--atiuE and won't blstcr.
ATs. d,Ug-iFr an-rraTrr. viii rec -ng-
'-eaa "a; praise ~: cmarsHtsa .t. ="
80 ca .ntT tha. s-nnA box OF Isig
-,cEllr,y! discgEe.r- I'll. 60 tic ryDg..
90 % mustard Dla .tcrs.
TOHsHitis, bronchitis. IleuEISy. sad
ycep-scated coughs go over night.
rheumatic suffcTe-s joyfully praise .
ror the way it speedily stops the agony
gnd reduces the EFOlicn joints.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

DISTRICT BOY IN TODAYS CASUALTY LISTS
WOUNDED CDEGREE NORTHUMBERLAND
WOUNDED. CDEGREE UNDETERMINED PREVIOUSLY
Acknowledgements Nicholas
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
DIED OF WOUNDS.


CORPORALS.
No., Washington, John II. BaFlaEe
Mass, Maiden, John j. Higgins
PRIFATES.
Norway, Bergen, Michael HesdaI
Ill, BelleYiIle, William VI. Germann
Okla, Carmen, Fred Law.
Ohio, Akron, Harry ID. Ruse.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Harry p. Batz.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANTS,
Germany, ZZcOpauthaI Sachsen, Albert L.
Hacker.
Ind, Gary, Samuel Lezak
n. Y, Brooklyn, Douglas Livingston Kay.
COOKS.
n. J., Jersey City, Chester d. Cary.
n. n, OneOnta, Harold B. Waters
PRIHATES.
Conn.,, Hartford, Edward j. Drew
ILL.,. CrestOn. Charlie Grunstad.
Ind, NaDdalia, Charles G. KeefOyeF,
Hans. Mayetta, Lyman TapSee.
ny, GUlnRPe. Barney Scott.
Minn., GlyndOn, Oscar Il. Thomson
Minu., Minneapolis, Arthur j. Bergeson.
Minn., BiEby, Carl L. JOFEensOn.
Russia, EsmOnOcy, Anton Kisley.
Wis, Milwaukee, Frank hRFOleWfeE.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
1000 ON STRIKE IN \. Y.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Fifteen
thousand employees are affected by the
strike which began yesterday IN
eighty-five shoe factories Of this city.
Their total output is about %, coo pairs
daily. Only a small percentage Or
the strikers arc members OF union :
They are demanding q 80 per cent in
crease in wages.