davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Globe 4-hole range with reservoir
and hot closet; heating stove; 3
burner Perfection oil stove, with large
oven; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table ;
glass cupboard: 6 dining room chairs ;
2 rocking chairs; parlor chairs
Minnesota cabinet sewing machine
book case; parlor stand; couch; bed
room suite; 9 bedsteads; bed
springs, 3 mattresses; dresser; lot OF
ingram carpet; stair carpet; lot or
matting set of fiat irons: ironing
board gold edge dinner set; blue and
gold dinner set; S-day clock; pic
lures; window shades; lot of limo
leum; lamps; 2 chamber sets; new
lawn mower; new wheel hoe; garden
hoes and rake; buckets; jars; churn
pans; tub; boiler; DeLaval cream
separator; 6-quart ice cream freezer
lot of canned fruit; pickles; preser-
yes; jelies; can beef; lot Of empty
fruit jars; 5-gallons lard; high chair
tricycle.; rocking horses; small rock
ing chair; doll buggy, etc.
Also two Scotch Collie dogs, male
and female.
Also new bucket cistern pump and
iron platform; SwedishAmerican
telephone and other articles.
TERMS: All sums of SO and I'M
der, cash; sums over SO credit OF
- months win be given on notes with
approved security at 10 per cent in
terest from date of sale. If paid
when due only s per cent will be
charged. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Free lunch at noon-bring your
tin cups.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Tuesday, Feb. IS

Industry, on
Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following decribed property:
IA HORSES AND MULES.
Two mares in foal to jack; 2-year
old filley, saddle and driving horse,
mare II years old, mules: one B.
years old; two 2-years old; yearl-
ings and 2 stockings.
ga HEAD OF CATTLE.
Twelve milch cows, giving milk.
6 fresh soon; 3 stock cows, heifers
2 years old, 8 yearling heifers, )
steers years old, 2 yearling steers,
Shorthorn bull calf, 3 heifer calves.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Good Weber wagon, rack wagon,
Success manure spreader, 6-foOt
Deering binder, mower, rake, Dow
agiac drill, 2 listers, riding and walk
Ing; sulky plow; Deere Grow cult
vator; Grow weeder, cultivators,
AAuihS anu waning SOOu uioS O-bSC-
ton harrow; good surrey; buggy; 4
sets harness; saddle; 2 pairs hay
slings; 200 feet q inch galvanized
pipe; two 50gallon oil barrels; Great
Western cream separator; Rock Is
land hay loader and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Queen incubator, bureau, exten.
sion table, cupboard, kitchen and
dining room chairs, stand and wash
stand, fruit Jars, iron kettle, LARD
press, meat grinder and other artic-
| les too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums of $40 and un.
der, cash; sums over $40 a credit o.
0 months will be given on notes will
approved security at 10 per cent IN.
terest; If paid when due only pei
cent win be charged. No property t
be removed until settled for.
Free lunch at noon-bring you
tin cups.
]. A. Marsteller
]. G. ENGLE, Auctioneer.
G. w. REFS, Banker.
BEN STEWART, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Dain hay stacker, 2 hay rakes, hay
buck, galvanized iron stack cover
12x40, 2 mowers, truck wagon and
rack, S-foot Mccormick binder in
good repair, canvas for S-foot Deer
ing binder, Canton widespread lister,
disc plow, walking cultivator, 2-row
cultivator, single row cultivator, John
Deere corn planter, tank heater, II
hole grain drin, 7-foot disc, small
hog feeder, DeLaval cream separator,
some lumber.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13

so acre farm, 2h miles south OF
Oak Hill, good improvements. Rents
for $425 per year, cash. Price $4,000,
terms reasonable. w. A. holland,
Abilene. 6wt2s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
E. P. Flanagan

JAS. It. MCCULLOUGH and
VIM. COOKSON, Auctioneers.
w. II. MYERS, Clerk.
JOHN w. JOHNSON, of Mail and
Breeze, Fieldman.
Come out and spend the day with
us whether you want to buy or not
Your attendance will be appreciated
Write for catalog. w1td14
Single col-12 inches d14and wit
Catalogue will be sent to anyone
writing for 1t. The hog sale will be
held under cover. No postponement
on account of weather.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
For Sale at a Bargain

A used Overland FIVE passenger
Touring car, newly painted, goot
tires. engine all oyerhauled, will sci
at bargain,
12dWSw j. A. TUFTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Notice to the Public.

My land office viii be located In
the Toothpick building with G..
Baumgarth after this date, Feb. 7th.
7dt2w2. GUY NJ. BENNETT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Thursday, February 10Th

Commencing at 10 o'clock, the fol-
lowing property:
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
! One team of mules, s and years
old, 1874 hands high; l team mules,
coming years old, 16 hands high !;
] team of mare mules, coming 4
years old 10 hands high; l team Of
horse mules, coming 4 years old, 16
hands high; team of brown mare
mules, coming years old, 10 hands
high; l 3-year old mule; coming
2 year old mules; coming yearling
mules; black mare coming S-years
old; l bay gelding, smooth mouth
bay mare, 4-years old.
S HEAD OF CATTLE
Two milch cows, three steer calves.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One foot Champion binder; one
Jay Hawk stacker; one 12-foot Nc
Cormick push binder; ! Acme corn
binder; John Deere lister; | John
Deere gang plow; / John Deere disc
harrow; / double row cultivator; l
single row cultivator; l Ohio double
row weeder; j double row stalk cut
ter; / 10 foot land roller; / McCor-
mick mower; 3-section harrows
/ IA disc Van Brunt grain drill,
bought new last fall; l 10-disc Van
Brunt grain drill; / Emerson corn
stalk drill; 2 John Deere wagons; !
top buggy; / hay rack 4 sets of
heavy harness; set of light har-
ness; 2 so gallon oil barrels; l 30
gallon barrel; 2 500bushel corn
cribs; l DeLaval cream separator.
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and un-
der, cash. over $40 credit Of six
months will be given with interest at
eight per cent from date of sale.
Free lunch at noon--bring your
tin cups.
Mrs. Leo. Lester
]. II. MOORMANN, Auctioneer.
PHILIP CARLSON, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Public Sale

Having sold my farm and decided
to leave the state, | will sell without
reserve Mt the farm, 81 miles north
of Talmage, ~ miles east OF Man
chester, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Harry H. Ross

]. N. BURTON. Auctioneer.
b. w. STEWART, Clerk.
w. c. GRIGG, Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, l win sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
without reserve, on the farm miles
north of Buckeye, 4 miles south of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13

Take a few doses of Chamberlafn's
Tablets as directed for indigestion.
and you viii soon forget about your
troubles. Try 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Tuesday, Feb. Is

l will offer at public auction
20 Head of Pure Bred DUROC HOGS
Twelve tried sows, II spring gifts,
10 summer gifts, 8 young boars, 20
fall pigs. These sows will be bred to
Col. Uneedas Wonder and Select
Orion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
c. A. Madden

J. n. BURTON, Auctioneer.
FRANK VAN DOREN, Clerk.
G. w. REEFS, Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
POULTRY

Fifteen dozen pure bred Single
Comb White Leghorn hens; "A pure
bred Single Comb White Leghorn
cockerels.
Ironclad incubator, 140-egg capa-
city; Favorite incubator, 10O-egg
capacity, good as new brooders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

- foot Mccormick push binder
which has cut only about $50 acres
7-foot Deering grain binder, all in
good shape; box wagon; rack and
wagon; extra wagon box; low down
Great Western manure spreader
Bailor dOuble-row cultivator; five
shovel cultivator; 1O-hole Superior
grain drill; John Deere disc; ]. l.
Case lister; double row John Deere
weeder; Good Enough 12-inch gang
pillow; 16-inch Defiance sulky pillow
16-inch- John Deere walking pillow
s. foot Champion mower; McCormick
hay rake; 3-section harrow; 2-sec-
ton harrow; road drag; road wagon
work bench; some lumber; hog
trough barrels; set of work harness
lot of collars; sets fynets; 2 sets
heavy breeding harness; forks and
shovels; hay knife; wire stretcher;
post anger and lot of other articles
about 1870 hedge posts, some extra
large one; cobs and wood; chicken
coops; barb wire; 10 bushels kaffir
corn; lot Of orange cane seed.
Ford touring car, 1917 model.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Thursday, Feb. ~

Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp
the following described property:
II HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Consisting of: 1 Belgian mare,
coming 5-years old, weight 1870 lbs E;
| iron grey gelding, coming 5-years
old, weight 1880 lbs; matched
team Of mares, coming 4-years old,
weight $500 lbs; / bay mare coming
3 years old, weight 1925 lbsi ! black
colt. coming 2-years old; l matched
team OF mare mules, coming 4-years
old, height 16-hands; l jack mule
coming 4-years old; l team of mules
coming 2-years old.
sS HEAD OF CATTLE.
Five milch cows, l fresh. others
will be fresh before grass; 2 stock
cows; 2-year old heifers; 2 2-year
old steers; yearling steers; 8 year
ling helfers; 4 s-month old heifers;
2 6-month old steers; 2 calves.
All Of the above cattle are Black
Angus, except six head.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Public Sale
Having sold my farm / will sell at
public auction 212 miles east OF ADJ
lene, on the Enterprise road, on
Wednesday. Feb 10

Commencing at 1 p. m. sharp, the
following described property:
5 HEAD OF CATTLE
Three good mich cows; good
heifer calves.
4, HEAD OF THRIFTY SHOATS
Forty three head Of good thrifty
shoats-all pure bred Duroc Jersey
stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
Public Sale

will sell at public sale at the
Shockey farm miles south and l
mile east of Solomon, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13

Entered as second class mail matter
~ the postoffce at Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
INDUSTRY, on
Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following decribed property:
n HORSES AND MULES.

Two mares in foal to jack; 2-year
old filley, saddle and driving horse,
mare ii years old, mules: one g.
years old two 2-years old; yearl-
ings and 2 stockings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-02-13
81 HEAD OF CATTLE.

Twelve milch cows, giving milk.
6 fresh soon; 3 stock cows, heifers
2 years old, yearling heifers, )
steers . years old, 2 yearling steers,
Shorthorn bull calf, 3 heifer calves.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

promise after compromise, but not one
alternative did / hear from the en-
ployers.
"The labor question is not one Of
the present, but Of the past. You and
l-our class-are responsible for the
position of the pendulum before it
began to swing back"
Isaac +. Marcosson, war correspond
ent and magazine writer, who returned
from Germany month ago, declared
that country is Economically and poll
tically whipped" He said the German
workers were not on the job, but we're
making all sorts of unreasonable de-
mands for short hours and high pay
and that not over Al per cent Of the
nations normal coat output was being
mined. Spartacde success in Germany
within the next three months, he added
will plunge all Europe into revolution
and will! not leave America untouched
Mr.. MarcOsson recommended the use
of the firing squad oftener than Fed
eral investigations" in combating the
"Reds" in the United States.
Edwin F. Gay, who will assume edi-
torship of "The New York Evenin
Post" the first of the year. spoke on
trade relations between the United
States and Great Britain. He urged a
better understanding between the coun-
tries. DR.. Alonzo E. Taylor, of the
United States Food ministration. waS
another speaker About $50 were pres
ent, all of whom were connected with
the War Trade Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

was whether 6oooo,o00 people, nat
urally given to good order and hard
work, having in the past contributed
much to the common assets, shall be
made use ul in reequipping and normal :
izing world sadly out Of gear and
sorely beset by insufficient production
or whether, listening to the councils OF
despair, they shall surrender to those
who promise them salvation through
chaos"
The following resolution was adopt.
ed at the meeting:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this meeting that from the point OF
view of both self-intcrest and hu.
manity, this country should without
delay furnish needed foodstuffs anc
raw materials to the countries oil
Europe, including Germany and the
other Central Empires.
"And further resolved, That the
moral and, if found necessary, the
actual support of our government
should be put forth in order to make
available such credits and funds tc
European nations, including the Cen
trail powers, as are required to start
the process Of normalizing and stabil-
izing the trade conditions of the world
and to guard against the grave menace
inherent in the further continuance OF
the present economic state of the ma
tions."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Credits and Raw Material
Alone Can Save Nation
and Possibly Europe From
Bolshevism, He Declares
Vanderlip Endorses View
Council of Foreign Relations
Is Told America Even
Is Mcnaced by ''Reds''

immediate extension of economic
aid to Germany in the form of credits
ana raw materials was urged by Otto H.
Kahn and Frank A. Vanderlip, at din
ner OF the Council of Foreign Rela-
tons at the Hotel Astor last night.
Messrs. Kahn and Vanderlip were
supported in their demand by Darwin
r: Kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, who pre-
sided; Paul D. Cravath, J. G. White,
Frederic K. Coudert and others. All
speakers dwelt upon the necessity of
helping Germany and the other Central
empires to their feet if the sweep
OF Bolshcvism throughout Europe is to
be avcrted. The latter cventuality,
they said, would not fail to make its
influence felt in America
Mr.. Kahn characterized Germany as
the bulwark between Bolshevist Rus
sia and the rest of Europe and the
other speakers affirmed his contention
that unless she is given economic aid
by America and the other Allies she
not only will be unable to meet the
financial and economic obligations i'm
posed upon her by the peace treaty,
but will become q menace to the peace
and order Of the world
May Have to Modify Tariff
Nessrs. Kahn and Vanderlip pointed
cut that it may be necessary for the
United States government to take q
direct part in the extension of economic
aid to Germany and the other war
torn countries, and that in order to do
That the United States may have to
adopt certain notifications in it's tariff
and taxation policies.
Mr.. Nanderlip dwelt on the possible
necessity of accepting certain modifca-
tons III Americas tariff ideas. due
largely to the fact that the United
states has become creditor nation
and that the only way in which the
countries indebted to this country
could meet the interest charges on their
debts was TO permit them to trade with
1t in a manner that would enable them
70 send their goods here freed of the
Hitherto existing restrictions.
Mr.. Kahn said that great obstacle
VOW in the way Of American participa-
tion in the economic rehabilitation of
Europe is the heavy taxation on bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

lie said that the law today practically
renders prohibitive tho purchase of
ponds by persons with incomes Of more
than $4,000 year because of the high
taxation, and that as n result pur-
chasers are interested in tho buyinp
OF bonds exempt from taxation because
they arc moro tempting, and have
virtually withdrawn from the invest
mcnt field.
Delay Already May Be Fatal
I'VE have demolished our own in
vestment field" said Mr.. Kahn. "and
something must be done either by the
government or otherwise, to permit
our absorbing foreign bonds, if we
are to help Europe"
Mr.. Vanderlip asserted that the de-
lay of the last six months in coming
to the assistance of the Central EN-
pres and OF Europe in general may
prove fatal. He said that Germany
and Italy, in particular, are facing an
extremely serious winter, and that un-
less immediate aid is forthcoming the
possibility Of social revolution and ex.
treme radicalism sweeping these coun.
tries Is by no means to be discounted
Mr.. Nanderlip, when asked by Mr.. Cou.
dert whether Germany might not take
advantage OF tho economic aid ex.
tended to her to resume her former
dominating position in Europe, saiG
that Germany occupying a dominat.
ing position would be more preferable
than a Germany in the throcs Of Boil.
shcvism, transmitting the poison ts
her neighbors.
america should not lag behind" sale
Mr.. Kahn. "The argument that we car
do nothing until the peace treaty i.
ratified is not conclusive We can ant
should act now in making availabl,
for Germany, as we'll as for other coun
tries. foodstutfs which are urgently, in
deed vitality. needed. and essential raw
materials. Our sclf-intcrcst requires H.
Our duty to the world ut large requires
it. The chartableness and humanit,
which arc part of Americanism re
quirc it"
Aid to Rehabilitatc World
Lest he be accused of making thi
suggestion because of his German an
ccstry Mr.. Kahn said he had indorsc,
the Allied cause before the Unite,
States entered the war He declare,
the German people and rulers wer
guilty of perhaps the most horrible
crime OF history, but the question nov
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

partment to-day to be due at Ambrose
Light Wednesday night at 10 o'clock.
1t is expected the vessel will move into
the harbor daring the night.
Several relatives of the soldiers
have made requests to the War De-
partment that the bodies be placed in
their care for private interment. The
department. will comply with all such
requests and will detail an enlisted man
to accompany the bodies to the place
Of burial. When relatives have not
asked Tor private interment the bodies
,lI be buried in the Cypress Hills
-smetery IN Brooklyn or some other
national cemetery to be selected later
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Lays Present Unrest to
Desire to Cut Pay Rolls
Thos. L. ChMibour,,e Declares
Employers in Labor Parley
We're Deaf to Con, promises

Thomas l.. Chadbourne, a member Of
the public group at the recent labor
conference at the White House, speak
ing at the War Trade Board Club din
ner in the Waldorf-Astoria last night,
declared that the employers desire to
cut down their pay rolls is at the bot
tom Of the social unrest alliicting the
country.
During the time ! sat in the confer
cnce," he said, 81 did not hear single
constructive proposition from the en-
ployers' side. All they did was to vote
no, no, no. l heard labor offer com
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
|. II. 7. Lawyer Falls Dead
While Waiting for a Train

John S. Moulton, fiftv-four years old,
an attorney Of 661 West 180th Street,
Manhattan, connected with the legal
staff of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, was stricken i'll and fell dead
on the platform of the Eighty-sixth
Avenue station, in Brooklyn, last night
Heart disease was given as the cause
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Burch, Bishop of the Diocese OF New
York, guest of honor; r. /. Manning,
former Governor of South Carolina;
William J. Tully, delegate to the De-
troit Convention; the Rev. Robert
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
New Honor for Women

For the first time in its history wom-
en- attended the twenty-ffth annual
dinner given by the Church Club Of
brooklyn to the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Long Island last night in
the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn.
The Right Rev. Charles Sumner
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Memorial Service on
Arrival of Yl1 Dead
Ncw York Tribune
Iposh;u 1fou ysureou

Washington Bmreou
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Memorial
services for the American soldiers
whose bodies are being brought back TO
the United States from north Russia
on the Lake Daraga will be held at the
pier Of the port of emharkation at
uoboken Thursday at 9 o'clock, the War
Department announced to-day.
The Lake Daraga was reported to
she transportation division of the de-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Rogers, William II. Baldwin, chairman
of the diocesan committee of the ma
ticn- wide church campaign, and the
Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop
of Long Island, spoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
PARTISAN SPIRIT
JOB
COMPTROLLER
By Vote of Nine to Seven Sem
ate Banking Committee Stood
For Rejection of John SkeI-
ton Williams.

Washington. Oct. 25.-By a vote of
3 to Z. the senate. banking committee
today recommended rejection of the
nomination of John Shelton williams
to be Comptroller of currency.
Republicans members OF the COM
mittee voted solidly against confirm
alton and Democrats for it. The nom
ination will be reported out immed-
lately and in view of the strict party
division which Democratic leaders
had hoped to avoid, Republicans said
the senate would refuse to confirm.
Mr.. Williams nomination has been
In controversy for nearly a year Hav-
ing failed of confirmation during the
last congress, it has been under fire
since the recess appointment was made
Extensive hearings were held by
the committee on charges against Mr..
Williams of persecution of the Riggs
National Bank of this city and i'm
proper official conduct in connection
with the Union Savings Bank of Wash
1ngton, and a bank at Uniontown, Pa
Mr.. Williams produced many witness
es and documentary evidence to re-
fute the charges and expressed the
conviction he had completely. exoner-
ated himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
FLORIDIANS PASS
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ADMISSION TO BAR

Tallahassee, Oct. 25.-FolIowing is a.
list of those who successfully passed
the examination for admission to the
Florida bar held by the Supreme court
this week: w. ID. Davis. of Tampa: T.
Thomas Marshall, Deland James
Howard Carpenter. Deland; Raymond
H. Edwards, Sarasota; John w. Du-
Bose, Jacksonville; e. J. Triary, Jack
sonville; w. N. Brown, West Palm
Beach: Ralph w. Scott, Tallahassee:
Charles D. Towers, Jacksonville; VIM.
r. Watkins. Tampa: Edward S. Hemp
hill, Jacksonville; Mrs. Louise Pencke
Tampa; Moody Clarkson, Jacksonville;
c. F.. Blake, Tampa; Ellis F. Davis,
Marianna: Noah N. Conner. Tampa;
Ellis c. May, Inverness; Leo l.. Fabi-
sinski, Pensacola: Julian Diaz, Gaines
Vile; F. S. Johnson, Jr., Plant City;
H. C. Jenkins, Live Oak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
LONGSHOREMENS'
STRIKE COSTING
MANY MILLIONS

New York, Oct. 25.-The longshore-
mems strike seemed further from set
tlement than ever today, although
President T. V. O'Connor, of the IN
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton predicted that the port tie up
would end Sunday. Mayor Hylan, one
of the three conciliators appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson. arranged
another conference today with steve
dores in the hope of arbitrating their
grievances.
Meanwhile nearly 500 ships, totaling
about /, 100000 tons, are tied up in
the harbor. OF this number $50 are
swinging at anchor in the lower bay,
being unable to find berths at piers.
Twenty-Five of the vessels are trans
Atlantic liners.
Ship owners admit they Valready
have lost upward of s4.0o0.000 as a
result of the strike OF the 10000
men affected by the strike. only 30a7
rere of yr-orl- v-o~+~-4o--