davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
BELIEVES
CAR WAS SHOT
t oncr Russian Premier Dis
credits RulnOrS,

PARIS, Jan. J-prrncc l.yoii the
former Russian premier from wh ch
Foreign Minister plehon obtained IN
formation oi the massacre ui the i'm.
penal Russian family a, related IN
tho chamber Of drpu'ir, last week
inform, the Journal that he lcafycl
the detail, from q judge Who made
an lnycstisiuon ol thr d,l'h, The
prince quote, the Iudg. n saving
4 left nothing t. chance aud 81
though some points arc not set
cleared up, | consider that the chance
are ninety five out OF a hundred thl'
the imperial family wl, mas,l,'cl '
Pr.cc lyoii say, the judge wcpl d.
lie told him that they had md ou
I've wall, OF the room where the fam.
ily had been confined, marks N lhir.
y..,yr revolver bullets and many ou''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

cubes three large onions, ono quarter
an Tomatoes, Onrsqulrlef boN spa
ghclll one quarter sweet pcppcr. Two
heapng tablespoons rice, celery Or
DeIcfy salt iri onions (ru' ~ cubc,l
N bacon ia, and cook ard blAurh
Splghclti. wash rice cover meat vel
with water lahoui a quartz. add rice.
and cook ~ hour m saucepan About
fifteen minutes before that time add
the tomatoes. onions. celery spaghetti
and sweet pepper. season with salt
pepper aud paprlka 10 SUIT taste Nm.
ole for six prOplc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
NUT OIL BUTTER
GAINING FLAVOR
No Prc-InycntOry Sales in
FOOD Market However

Cd,p fresh vegetable, are Dis.
r'.rd to-day Dclni frosted window,
ul down town markets. irui, ycudor,.
80 base removed all iroUahlc fruits
- 'hln ,'n'rd doors Prices have not
'cl hIwcyer-r as no local offer
i"'. are m the tate AZ This season
% y 'Hc c,crpilon Of leaf lettuce. hot
b " grown
NJ o'ro" and other nut oil prod
r. ne flushing tire dairy market
-. Icull NJ some Ohio minuiac
81 cfs discovery that u oil, com
hnI with vegetable oil, PROPERLY
Blended ASH Favored produce per
fer clwnuil1gc tor butter tat Onc
f. md cartons are retained for " and
~ rc1t, each The "o'co' IS manuiac.
~ rl wc1lorcd. hut capsule nj col.
o nr +, enclosed iof home blending
l,,.se wh, have tested the new prod
o. rgrce IN rs favor and /, is fast
" rug ~ favor m class work ~
81 ION, departments oi home eCpno-
m.s, 10 the cliy Prices Of butter rang
r' m ~ 20 rs cents have made the
u.nIu,t.un ot this mt butter wei.
D.u.
SO prr-ln,crlory or January clear
. sales are noted IN the maf,s to-
ii, uhere the following offering, are
y.rr .ul.
Chnbcfries, 20 cent, pound
Sweet potatoes, \ Cents a pound
smraoh. two pounds for -
cer',
Irish potatoes. ~ cents a peck
Iat,nip', . cents pound
tlulili9wcr. l7,g cents and ~
cent, a pound
sweet peppers. " 10 ~ cents
DOZEN. cents each
bananas ~ oeuIs a pound
sg plant 20, IS and - cent,
each
ll,,d lettuce. IS cents each
Grape fruit, 10, u and Is cents
rrN
Oranges 50 and ~ cents dor.
" App,u. 70 to rs cents . dozen.
Cooking apples. oS cents peek
Fresh tomatoes. 20 cents
polHd
Celery % cents stalk
Leaf lettuce. . cents pound
Onions. : cent, bunch
Dr. onions. } cent, a pound.
Cabbage. cents a pound
Fresh eggs. Is cents dozen
Couage cheese, q cents pint
Nut oleo. ~ cents a pound
1roco (nut bu,ieD, VI cents
pound
OIso. N cents = pound
Creamery butter. 70 cents
pound.
bunch carrots (fresh), 10 cents
ca,h
Dry carrots. o cents pound
-ilo, peppers. 20 cents a pound
neew (iresh). 10 cents bunch.
Icmons. 10 cents a dozen.
Nuts. all varieties, W cents
pound.
Thek are interesting days Tor those
whose fsvori,e reading matter Is The
thermometer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

which had been made hy Ll.Jneb
Blood va, dripping cDHnefe on
the wooden lIuYr The lulgr ga,
,elfchlug f.. llr bpI.r, winch hli
not set been hmI when Prince
hon left Esllrunbufg several
.,Nrtks ayu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Hints I1'
Home
M r NU HINT.
Breakfast.


lAkrd Apples
Fafina Cream
Coidled Eggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Cream OF Barley Soup
Crisp tnckef' Crab Salad
Apple Rll Coffee
French Chop Suey
Roll, Cranberry Sauce
Pumpkin Pie Orange Pckoe Tea
New Dishes
Potatoes Fl,ie-Take small slender
baked potatoes fresh from the oven
ard a. hot i. can be. With a silver
kniic 90, line down the length OF
the top of each luber aud press the
end, together 10 loosen the mealy
content, Remove completely from
the shells and using a warm bowl
mix with litile cream Or milk and
butter. salt and pepper and few
lhnIy sliced boiled Che,tnu,s Flll
the jackets again and serve to each
guest. the top ,prlnkled with a pinch
oi finely cut parsley Press the sides
0l the p0tat0e case, together slightly
so that the mash protfudes attract
ively.
Spanish RICE - Take the liquid
from boiling chicken and thokcn,
using two tablespoonful, OF flour 10
a large cup ~ the broth Flil good
sired casserole with cold boiled rice
and ms, well with thlCktnei chicken
broth Add strip, OF Ism bacon and
shoes oi cold boiled tongue Cover
the top with grated cheese and let re-
man IN the oven twenty minutes TIL
Drowned satisfactorily
Dul0u, Madeleine Selec, large
Bermuda onions Peel and bake In a
low pan with a tiny hlt OF water III
soft but Hiill holding their form With
great care Cu, out and remove the
lnncrmo,t part Chop to a iIneness
AMI add any cold meat minced. a few
caperS also chopped and some dry
bread crumbs sailed and peppered and
m0l,toned with a ,poon.ul Of milk.
STIR all together and iill the case,
again. Add a blt OF butter 10 the
top and bake slowly for ten minutes.
Tested Recipes.
Rice Baked with Tomatoes--Steam
cne cup OF rice. salt 10 taste. IN dou-
lie boiler for one hour. Put into bak-
ing dish. Gu, six or seven onions in
rounds. Brown slightly IN two table
spoons buter or substitute. II de
sired also add ono green pepper chop
ped line 10 the onions pour over rice,
then add one pint strained tomatoes
Put IN moderate oven and bake one
half hour
Scslloped Potatoes and Ham-Ese
the bonelsn smoked ham for this. one
thick slice or two thin ones is plenty.
Lay one slice Of ham in bottom OF
baking di,h Cover with as many raw
sliced potatoes as needed Sprinkle
chopped parsley and chopped onion on
top Pour enough milk over /, to al
most cover IT. Bake slowly about one
hour or until potatoes are done and
have absorbed mos, Of the milk. No
salt is needed Il ham Is quls salty.
otherwise little, also add pepper TO
tAac.
French Chop Suey-Three- quarter,
pound round steak. one. quarter
pound fresh pork, GU, in one half inch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

TheN are interesting days for those
whose fsvori,e reading matter Is the
thermometer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Wool Dress Goods
p Price

Wool popln', whipcord French
serge, storm serge, in every wanted
color and in widths from B to 81
inches Prices range from csc to
$50. All reduced to one half price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Knitted Goods
Caps "a

Mems and boys Winter
Caps. Fur.lined and ear-ilaps.
Complete assortment OF sifes
and styles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Notions

Buttons hooks and eyes
snaps. BRAID cotton and silk
thread at half price.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
OREGON FARM RECORDS
MEET BANKERS APPROVAL

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor.
wallis. Feb. 26.-The Oregon system
of farm records rs prepared by the
farm management demonstration OF
the agricultural college, II. V. Gum,
has the endorsement OF the State
Bankers association, and also the
approval OF the federal treasury de-
partment. which will accept income
tax returns based on II.
The first edition is Just on the
press. II has six pages for farm ex-
penses. six for receipts. one for In
ventory OF farm and buildings, one
for inventory OF feed and supplies,
three for livestock inventory. one
for inventory OF machinery. one for
summary OF years business. one for
farm products used by family, one
for plat OF farm. one for crop acre
age and yields. one for breeding
table. one for CESSATION table. one
for memoranda, and one for farm
tables and measurements.
Farmers may base their income
tax returns on records kept In this
book.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
SPECIAL ELECTION JUNE 8

Salem, Feb. 26.-The Senate pass
ed the bill providing for a special
election on June 3, at which the
various legislative measures and
amendments will be submitted to the
people. Among the measures to be
referred will be the s5,000,00O ire
construction" bond issue; the am
'endment creating the office OF lieu
tenant governor; the bill providing
state aid for soldiers who desire to
attend college; the bill levying a
state tax OF one mill annually for
construction of market roads, and
the bill for constructing the "Roose-
welt coast highway from Astoria to
the California line, at cost OF 81
100000, provided the government
spends an equal amount. The house
passed the bill for increasing tht
salary of the state dairy and food
commission from $4,000 to $4,000
per year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
NO ARMS BUT WRITES
CARDS FOR A LIVING

When j. G.. Lyon, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning and entered the Nash hotel
James D. Bell, the proprietor, hap
pened to be behind the desk and no.
ticed the approaching stranger had
lost both his forearms near the ell
bow. Therefore when Mr.. Lyon
reached for the register the kind
hearted and sympathetic hotel man
said: "I will write your name for
you" mo thank you," replied the
handless man as he somehow quickly
picked" up the pen, placed 1t be-
tween the stubs OF his arms and
wrote his name and address in beau
tiful penmanship on the register
Then while the speechless landlord
was still wondering, Lyon remarked,
That's my business; write visiting
cards for living" Mr.. Bell was 80
affected that he at once left to get
some fresh air on the street.-Med-
ford Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
WILL ATTEND MEETING
AT PORTLAND MAR. 28

Methodism all over the Oregon
conference, as we'll as members Of
other denominations, are vitally in
terested in the Portland world pro-
gram conference, which will be held
in Portland February % and March
/. The conference, which is bring
ing to Portland Acknowledgements
speakers and preachers, Is expected
to be the biggest event Portland re-
ligious circles have ever known.
Twelve to Is of the greatest
speakers and nationwide leaders in
Methodism will be at the conference.
The Methodist centenary program
marks the beginning Of the after-the-
war reconstruction plan Of the Meth
odist church, while at the same time
the raising Of the gigantic centenary
fund as a celebration of the 100th
anniversary of the establishment OF
Christian missions in America
"The centenary is the beginning
of a great religious renaissance,
which so many people have antici-
pated as a consequence OF the world
war" declare leaders in the move
ment.
The centenary movement, the
greatest religious effort ever made,
will have the spirit of the American
revival and something OF the fervor
of the Crusades."
A number OF pastors and laymen
from Southern Oregon will be in at
tendance. Rev. Melville T. Wire
and Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Isham will
o from Grants Pass.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
<<<<<< <%<<<$%<<<<%$ = =
+ COMMUNICATED \
\
Boys Were Not Killed
Grants Pass, Oreon.
February 26, 1919

FeOruary 20, 1919
To the Rogue River Courier.
Dear Editor:
For the Information of my rela-
tives and friends, l wish to correct
an error published in yesterdays
Courier in regard to the death of my
nephews while in France.
The young men, Will and Ralph
Hoxie. are my boys, and have never
been in the service, however, l have
had two sons in the service, Marvin
and Hubert. Marvin is still in
France, Hubert was discharged in
Portland, Ore, and is at home.
My brother, G. r. Hoxie, has four
sons, Leroy and Frank Hoxie, two
were in the service, or at least that
is the way l understand 1t. Leroy
lost his life in a detention hospital
in France, the other boys live al
Ashland and at Dunsmuir. l have
not been notified Of any other deaths
in our family.
Thinking that this will clear this
matter up IL you can find space in
your paper for publication, an
thanking you in advance.
Sincerely yours, c. A. HOXIE
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
LEGIsIiATURE EXPENSE
RUNS $1,000 PER DAY

Salem. Feb. 26.--lt Is costing the
state more than 1900 each day that
the legislature is now hanging on,
The session should have ended sine
dlo last Saturday, but because OF the
dllatory tactics of tho house the ma
chinery is still grinding, and zach
day expenses are rolling up I'M
necessarily.
Clerk hire alone ranges between
$1,000 and $1,000. and In addition
there are the extra supplies, postage
fuel and lights; and between zoo
and 500 bills and calendars are
mailed out daily. All this expense
should have ceased last Saturday,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
! y \ y y = y
A.. AT TIM MOVIES
Lin Leo At tho JOY Theatre


Lila i.ee. who viii bo Socn In the
Cruise OF the Mako Believe" ut tho
Joy Thoater tonight and Thursday,
makes her bow to tho screen public.
This charming little Girl tsho ls only
i6l had boon u tyorlto on Broadway
for eight years, being tho widely
known "cuddles" of vaudeville fame,
Her advent into film land. therefore.
was awaited with keen interest.
Critics were waiting, doubling, ready
TO pick her to pieces, and over night
she was n sensation, Tho critics
we're unanimous In their praise. Her
debut was u feature OF every drama
tic page OF New York, She arrived
with her very first picture and this
picture viii bo shown In Grants Pass
tonight. A Bray Photograph VIII
complete the program.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
SNOW AND RAIN CHECK
RELIEF WORK CAMPAIGN

Owing to stormy weather tho
drive to raise sl,70O in the county
for relief OF the starving people In
the Near East has Jagged somewhat,
but n few outlying districts that
have reported show good progress
In the campaign. Wolf Creek. whose
quota was $50, has made returns OF
S55, while fow other districts have
exceeded their quota,
Grants Pass was TO have raised
$3.50. but the city has not yot been
completely canvassed. However,
about S625 have been subscribed,
making total for the county thus
far OF $1,000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Owned Fine Library.

Andrew d. White. the eminent Amer
lean diplomat, who died recently. was
the owner Of one of the finest libraries
In America. Mr.. White began early 10
life to accumulate books, chiefly on
the subjects Of the worlds history. Al
last he had 10000 volumes. q respec'
table total. as Mr.. Blrrell would admit
who once said that man should never
talk Of his library until he had i000C
books. Mr.. White left his library tC
Cornell university.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Russia Destitute Of seYthes.

Before the war Rnssia's need Of
scythes was estimated at 100000 an.
nually, OF which about half were re-
quired In Siberia. To fll these re-
auirements about 100000 scythes
we're imported annually and the re.
mainder manufactured In Russia. Az.
cording to latest Information there are
hardly any scythes TO be found. Rus.
sian Industry being at stnndstill and
the importation closed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
4 Beautiful Lawn

About the prettiest blue grass
lawn in this part OF the state is the
one at the Josephine county court
house, kept in perfect trim by VIM.
Schroeder, the janitor. The Gala
lilies which will be set out on this
lawn are now in the courthouse base
ment and Mr.. Schroeder says they
are beginning to take on thrifty
growth.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
7EKSoNAL AND LOCAL

n. f. Iuman, of Placer, was in the
city today.
Fred Collins arrived this morning
from Camp Taylor, Ky.
Aloise Pimprel, recently dischars-
ed. went to Glendale to work in a
mine near that place.
A. Mel. Hawks, OF Wolf Creek, Is
in the city today on business.
H. A. Corliss left this afternoon
for Quartzite. Ariz,, to take charge
of a mine.
Persian Secret Cold Cream. sabin
has it. VI
John r. Tomlin, OF the Medford
box factory is in the city today on
business.
Miss Dora Herman returned this
morning from visit at Salem and
Portland.
C. ]. Martin, wife and three chill
dren, of Portland, stopped of here
this aIteEnoon'
Mrs. E. Bailey returned to Ned
ford this afternoon after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Estes.
Mrs. w. F. Davis, of Greens. ar
rived this afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. stephen Jewell, Jr.
Fred Radke. wife and three chill
dren arrived here this morning from
Portland, expecting to make Grants
Pass their home.
c. l.. Hobart went TO Portland
last night to attend a meeting OF the
Ford dealers of the state. He will
also take in the automobile show.
on their way north.
Elmer Everton returned this
morning from San Francisco, where
he has been in the Southern Pacific
hospital for some weeks.
DR.. W. H. Tompkins. formerly To-
Gated in Grants Pass, arrived here
last night from Portland for an in
definite stay. 1t is possible that he
may again locate here.
NJ. H. Walter and family stopped
over in Grants Pass this afternoon.
They were travelling by automobile
to Corning. CAL, but became stalled
at Drain and had to ship their car
r. X. Woodson returned last night
from Berkeley, Cal, where he at
tended the golden wedding celebra'
tion of his parents and gathering OF
the entire family Of 10 children.
G. H. Houghton. of the Pacific di'
vision OF the Western Union Tele'
graph company, is looking after bus
mess interests in the city today. Hi:
home is in Seattle.
Claude Bell, nephew Of Mrs. Isaa'
Best, and his wife and children who
have been visiting the Best famil!
for several days, left this morning
for their home at Lockwood, Sas
katchewan. They visited relatives a
Silverton and will visit other place
Mrs. H. r. Zwicker and daughter
Evelyn, accompanied by Mrs. Zwick
er's mother, Mrs. ]. l.. Woodbridge
left last night for Long Beach, Cal
They will visit at Tehama. CAL, an,
expect to be in Long Beach Sunday
Mr.. Zwicker went from Marshfiel
by steamer about a month ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
A WALKING TIRE SHOP

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. &C.
Heavens, you've gained weight"
said Patrolman Phillips to Clsto Du-
ran. Take your hands from your
pockets"
Duran did and l6 bicycle tires fell
from the region OF his belt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
HENRY TALKED TO LIZZIE

Pasadena, Cal. Feb. 25.-It's all
in the way you speak to 'em. When
DR.. Wright's car stalled, Henry Ford
in person offered help. Don't you
know me, Llzzie?" he whispered,
One turn OF the crank and Lizzie was
of.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 26, 27, %, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday-State examinations
at the courthouse.
Mar. l, Saturday-Meeting Of Po-
mona Grange with Rogue River
Valley Grange.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Moore's Rread-
Is the best bread.
Gasoline Tn 1 Cent

Gasoline Up Cent
Gasoline took an upward jump OF
cent this morning. due to the state
tax of l cent per gallon which took
effect today. An increase OF u cent
is made on distilate. Due to fed
eral tax all automobile tires were
increased per cent this morning.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Heavy Snow

Heavy Snow
During the past "a hours heavy
SHOWS have fallen in the nearby
mountains which are now covered
with heavy blanket OF the white,
while the valley has been thoroughly
soaked with heavy rains. Snow fell
in the valley today noon. but melted
as soon as 1t struck the ground.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Marine Bond Letter Paper

Five hundred sheets of 16-lb. Ma
rine bond paper, letter size. for 90c;
100 sheets for zoe; 20-lb. stock, 25c
per 100 sheets. Closing out this
brand. Courier. 99tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Notice to the Farmers

am now prepared to roll your
barley and grind your feed. All
wanting barley rolled bring in to
the new mill at once. ]. ]. Morton
Third and G street. OF
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
NEW TO-DAY

HEMSTITcHlNG and plcotIng ut 10
cents a yard-All work guaran-
teed. The Vanity Shop. Mediord,
Ore. lb2
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Ship Hogs Saturday

We will ship another car Of hogs
on Saturday, March /. Anyone hav-
ing hogs ready for market kindly
notify us before Saturday. Temple
Market. oil
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26

All kinds of Commercial Printing
at the Courier Office.
II you have anything to sell Try
a classified ad.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Reslmcs Old posltion--

Elvis Blevins, who was discharg-
ed few days ago after 30 months
service, has resumed his old position
at the Hayes shoe shop.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
RAY Williams In New York

A letter from New York gives the
information that Ray Williams has
returned from overseas and will soon
be discharged He is now at the Air
Service depot. Garden City. l.. 1.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
Milk Prices Reduced

Beginning March l. SO per month
for quarts; s1.75 for pints. Anna
NJ. Lewis. phone 244-R; F. Y. Quick.
phone 609-F-l1. OF
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26

Electric Work
Phone so Medtord Pauls Electric
Store. sStf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26

Envelopes at tn, Courier Office
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
NO EARLY PEACE
IN ENGLISH Strike
Government and Railroad
Operators Fail to Reach
Agreement
MORE FREIGHT TRAINS
IN OPERATION TO-DAY

LONDON oct 4 United Press Any
possibility Of mediation that viii bring
The British railway strike to an early
end seemed almost hopeless today. fol-
lowing collapse Of yesterdays efforts to
effect an agreement
The governments proposal Of a seven
days truce, during when the railway
men were 10 return 10 work pending
further negotiations. was rejected
40 the same time all efforts OF the
transport workers federation to pro-
vide a basis Of agreement between the
strikers and The government ended in
complete failure
Active preparations are being made
for coping further vill the strike sit
uaii0n, "a cowmunique from Downing
street announced today The number OF
freight Trans In operation is increasing,
the government stated
Preparing FOR a possible growth OF
disorders, The government has called
upon local authorities throughout the
country TO form citizens guards to as
sist the police The commissioner OF
police. declaring an emergency had
arisen early today summoned all spe-
cial constables to report for duty I'm