davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

Flood, Hardinsburg, Ky. Route ?.
900
{. G. Hendrick, has sold his farm
Of IFS acres near Hardinsburg. to
| J. F. Mattingly for $4,000. Possession
given April !, 1919.
900
The tractor school given by B. F..
Beard & Co., at Hardinsburg last
week was we'll attended by interested
farmers who were looking for up-to-
date farm equipment and applying
the best methods for crop produc-
ton
Ben and Burn DeJernette of Nc
Quady placed an order for 1920
Titon tractor 1 pillow bottom and an
foot Double Disc Harrow This
equipment will do the work of 4 or
men, We are glad to see the De-
Jernette Brothers taking hold of up
to-date equipments. They can make
no better investment and none that
will pay them better
Plain rings are extremely fashion
able at this season of the year when
the soil is very loose. A good plain
ring we'll fixed in every pigs nose
will save many dollars worth of fer
tility from going down the creek.
Coolies over there worried our sol
diers and made many of them sick.
Uncle Sam fought the pests continu-
ally. Tree coolies, the San Jose Scale,
worry fruit trees and make them too
sick to produce good fruit. Spraying
will kill these pests. If you do not
know how to spray trees or to mix
sprays get Spray Calendar from the
College of Agriculture at Lexington.
A post card will bring it.
Our philosopher says: Hawkins
says our new county agent can't tell
him anything about farmin' as he's
already wore out three farms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

does the most important part of the
dairy work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

White Lady November 1917 70 J. J..
Robertson Sis. Choice Lavender,
March 1918 to same party SEAS Sadie
Marshall. November. 1917 to II. d.
George. Franklin $io5.
Red Victor's Babe, August, 1917
Red Victor-Verna, Robertson L. AE.
Blanford, sos.
Nav Marshall March 1917 Our
Marshall Sadie May. Robertson w.
R. Moorman 500.
Mary Clapp. Red Victor-Pearl Faul-
conner, October, 1917 Robertson. F.
B Lacy 500.
Nonita Marshall end Marshall
Field Nonita, March 1918. Norman.
Is. s. Ormsby, Sos.
Victor Sultan, March 1918, Mar
shall Field-Victoria 9sth. Moorman.
Ormsby, $175.
Planters Hall Sultan, June 1918,
Waycross Champion-Victoris. 1O2nd.
Moorman. T. ]. Bigstaff, Mt. Steerl-
ing, KY, 500.
Jennie Lind 18th, April 1918, Way
cross Champion-J Jenny Lind sth.
Moorman, Ormsby. $3.50.
Miss Victoria, October, 1917, Red
Victor-Mary Owens, Howard. H. d.
George, $11O.
Victor-Mary Jones. Howard H. d.
Mary Victor, October 1917, Red
George, $175
Marys Victoris, December 1917,
Red Victor-Noreen German. Howard
Ormsby, $16O.
Lady Archer, October, 1917 Royal
Prince Grace Archer. J. M. Howard,
Glen Dean, KY, d. L. Anderson,
Ind, $11O
Banff's Diamond, November, 1916,
Hammer & Meachan, Morganheld,
KY. E. L. Robertson, $3.50.
Miss Real cow, Real Perfection
Miss Littleton, calved January, 1918,
consigned by Hill w. A. Stith, $2O5.
Master Donald 4th, bull, Beau Do
nald-Belle 1sOth, calved January, 1918
consigned by Camden. W. A Stith,
S525.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

AS a result of advertising in the
Breckenridge News, w. ]. Owen &
Sons. of Valley Home Stock Farm,
Hardinsburg Route 1 have had some
very successful sales. They sold seed
oats to various parties. One mich
COW to Emmett Cannon, Axtel, one
COW to T. H. Henning, Hardinsburg
Route l, one COW and calf to S. c.
Haycraft & Son, Glen Dean; 20 stock
shoates to Lon Rhodes, Kirk; one
boar to party at Meggett, S. c.; two
bred gifts to w. w. Johnson, Danville
KY, and the IL months bull to John
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12
~0zqzly J26~e
BF'BEARDS0
HARDlNSBURG KENTUCKY
Spring Opening
IN our
millinery Department
KENTUCKY

BeWitching neW heGdSeGr WiLI6e
ShO10n at our Spring Opening,
Friday and SATURDAY, March
18TH and 10Th.
Stylish new sailors smart little toques, the
new "Niniche" mostly trimmed with flowers,
picture hats of georgette floppy hats for
young girls and Milans and Leghorns for
children
Hats developed in all the new straws and
shown in all the smart colors at prices that
right.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

Our philosopher says: Hawkins
says our new county agent can't tell
him anything about farmin' as he's
already wore out three farms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

ing close by, to work in their nets to
keep the big fellow from escaping,
because the price paid for sharks on
the beach is generous.
The two fishermen, in 22-foot
skiffs. turned to their crew men and
asked whether they had better take
chances with the supposed shark.
In the meantime Osborne cried but
that the shark was breaking
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

West Osborne. Conrad Anderson
and Charles Wardell, Sea Bright's
leading deep sea fishermen, lost
their nets, and, in all probability.
will not be able to use their skiffs
for some time.
The huge fish was shared in Os-
borne's net. Osborne thought he
had a shark, and motioned to An
derson and Wardell, who were ly-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

behind for the nine miles. When he
was about to tie buoy at the end
of the harpoon line. thinking the
big fellow never would give up, he
noticed that the line had taken on
slack. Playing with the mackerel,
he worked closer. The harpoon
again was brought into play. This
time Anderson drove two into the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

through his net, and begged assist
ance. Immediately the other two
skiffs were brought up and the nets
sent over the sides.
Gaff hooks and shark knives were
brought quickly into play, but a
sudden leap of the sea monster re-
vealed that, instead of a supposed
shark, a horse mackerel was their
prey Osborne and the pilots of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

other two skiffs prepared harpoons
and lines, while the remainder of
the crew worked the nets in order
to gill and exhaust the monster.
But the swiftly flowing tide was too
much for them, and the big fellow
broke through the heavy nets. AS
he was about to escape, having
ripped the nets beyond repair, An
derson hurled his steel harpoon in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
II nc $z.M $24z
Anniversary Specials Anniversary Specials ANNIVERSARY Specials

Old Hampshire Bond, Hampshire BeIlum
zoe Duchess size .................T Box C
iso White Twi and Plain Brown crash blue border A1c
25o BIeached Linen Crash Anniver- A1c
10o q" Oval Doiles' Anniversary Special 4 41c
soc white tors Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes Ami 41c
10o css Msra Water Soap Anniversary Special Il doA 41c
Combination Package of Powder and Rouge Ami 41c
s2s e, leather Purses in eolors Anniversary spe- 41c
500 nas Black nnd G0o,ea s"ne @ inches WIDE 41c
7So sn% BLACK sane 40 inches wide Anniversary Special Tic
wome%s s% i5c White silk Boot Hose isle tops; first ~.
soc silk h Seamless Se, Hose n,r black and 41c
WO%ens SS SoG and 'c @ e shs Feet Hose 41c
soc 81 A1
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MEMS sse GSsn So9s ns black and ooos An 41c
Mems s'sss sSc Bae R Seamless socks Ami A1c
Mems Gs'Sy sSe Tfeaa Rse s Seamless Socks coos and A1
ohrsn sso Fine Ribbed g%e GOon Seamless 41c
sas ce and sSc aRa c
Boys so White PorGs Knit Union Suits short sleeves 41c
Boys SOC Egsp%n snaon1 Cotton Knit Union Suits Ami 41c
Dives Pomeroy stewart Street Floor
soc Scotch Anniversary Special, A1c
soc SnS eSo vpS PTe sorm and &c
soc orstonss ssr@ in new Autumn ooorns Anniversary 41c
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Third Floor.
Best we Napths soap for 2'
csc snowboy Washing Powder Anniversary Special 41c
Good sar Laundry Soap Annivers'ry Special 70 41c
V"n," nn,. f1avorins Anniversary Special 41c
neea PHO" An 41c
4''ssnch ss beaehed PHO" cases Anniversary spe 41c
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7'o spen asd Oak Baskets Ami 41c
soc ciaI nnS'less Floor Mops Ann'ersar! spe- 41c
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

to the fish's side.
The mackerel Immediately went
to the bottom, rested a few minutes,
then dashed to sea for more than
nine miles. Wardell and Osborne
tried to hook on and take up the
trail with Anderson. but their skiffs
had been damaged when the big
fellows tail ripped off part of their
sides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

$3.50 Mixed Coatngs 81 inches sufficient lengths
5s:S Se and three $24I s.zI
speeh black and eoo $241
Spe ,%'Saa sar@ Coating 90 inches Anniversary S241
ans 1s ds nG S241
SersarS ""s speea saa Hair Brushes Anni $241
$500 scaiioped Mcrcerized Table Cloths Soh1
sFsps and cod Meat Forks $241
yard Sres t"d 3d. Inches anniversary Special $24I
plas% A $241
nver"rS spec 20 Am $241
Special ssG sssPed S stns % Anniversary $241
ea spsGss bed $241
''sS Specials ralS ,ars 1s inches patterns Anniversary $241
Dives, PomerOy & stewart Street Floor
$3.50 epiece Combination Cookers can be
ssessi sSessG's' into eleven utensils Anniversary S24I
speoa aanfy Doors bring SIZE Anniversary $241
N01a@ Special nS heaters $500 value Anniversary $241
Ash Cans with cover 4 bushels side Go ~
80 50 yars Ann S241
1c yards ss" for So Special $241
h''Snn'd ea Shees sisee inches Anniversary spe $241
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart, Basement
'ass ss, H9Tss spssn all Sizes SO to 49, Annver S241
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor
a%a sssS $241
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Third Floor.
"omen's $3.50 Patent CoIskn High Gut Lace Shoes ng
sarS p speoai 'p. irenon nee,s Annver $241
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full soe to- @ Cal" HSe $241
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart, Floor, Rear
s 81 sns eses de Chino Waists IS 341
HeseT EGpe sizes So to a. Ami $341
OF e"t sSs sa $341
slses spess e%% ass black and ooor' Ami $341
Dives Pomeroy Stewart. Floor
or ana sos $341
se nass S341
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

Chldrens $500 Black Kidsln Button Shoes patent
leather tips, broad toes, spring heels Ami- q d1
versary Special l..........................
Boys saoO GUN Shoes. bIucher lace, broad
toe, sizes 81 to 1917 Anniversary spe- ST Al
womens $500 White Canvas Pumps, broken S1d1
sizes. Anniversary Special ............... VA "a
$1ss Hemmed Cotton Tablecloths 64xe4 inches 81 11
Anniversary Special l.....................~ ~A'EA
M Fnsy ar1s Sn,oS sass s1s
Mems $500 Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Union Suits G. Al
short sleeves, ankle length. Anniversary Spec,
Mems $500 Black Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, G. II
short sleeves. Anniversary Special ....... ~A'E =
Dives. Pomercy Stewart Street Floor, Rear.
S175 White scrim Curtains hemmed edge with inser-
tion, 21a yards long; some have valance. S1.11
Anniversary Special, pair ................. ~A'A =
$175 Mixed Rag Rugs Anniversary Spe- G. IL
s175 scrim Curtains, 2h yards long, insertion 81 II
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Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Third Floor.
Mems soc Linen IIandkcrchiefs hemstitched G. A.
Anniversary Special Tor '.'...:'...
Mems SOC Linen Handkerchefs, hemsutched. Ct ii
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Four-piece Kitchen Set oak hnshed tea canister coffee
canister, sugar can and flour can Anni-a 81 11
versary Special, set .......................V~ =
Two-q quart Boiler So. value d ~
Anniversary Special .....................VA' =
Tipped Saucepan Sets, 2-qt. 2h-qt. and S-qt G. ii
sizes to Sits value Anniversary Special, ~ 'T
$500 sorv wsos soses Mow Clothes Baskets Anner
BesGeea s1eeia, Sheets si.eo inches Anniversary $1.41
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement
$500 Crepe de Chine in 20 of the best and evening
snpd snndes; 40 inches Anniversary Special $1.41
S spees ssn 81 sar best quality
6es
2a a WOOL "a inches Ami $141
Meas speca sanG SapG % $141
81 Of Saft and
"0%sns Special Saoo wnite hd Gloves Anniversary S141
$500 sorS ss Special Ios Sard o. khaki
n and
spea rsssn ySrd MaSn s'n So inches
S ae 40
rssn'S saT% Sfrse 40 $141
S eossSn
Dives. Pomeroy s. Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

sides of the fish. They held with
telling effect.
FINISHED After 9-MiIe Chase
This enabled Anderson and HE 4,
crew to use their knives. They
gashed the fish repeatedly. Then
another harpoon finished the work.
and the big fellow started to settle
Use McNeifs Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Mackerel Weighing S57
Pounds Drags Heavy Boat
New York World.1

In a three hours battle with
monster horse mackerel the other
lfternoon, while fishing, three miles
off the beach of Highlands, n. j.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10

feed out on the assurance that low
prices will be recorded during the
early part Of the winter packing
season.
"Of special significance is state
ment made by Herbert Hoover before
sailing from Europe last week, when
he said: "Wharves and warehouses
in northern European ports are over
flowing with foodstuffs, principally
meats, fats and dairy products, sent
by merchants all over the world"
1t is stated also that $40 pork was
the result of the United States gov
eminent buying enormous meats for
the benefit of famished European
countries Judging from the state
ment of Mr.. Hoover, apparently
these countries have been provided
with normal amounts of foods, and
that their demand for other stock
will not be so frenzied in the future.
without native supply of meats,
however, Europe faces long winter
which leads one to believe that the
stores of which Mr.. Hoover spoke
would be used before spring.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10
Train Victim Identified

HICKMAN, KY, Oct Inter
ment was held this afternoon of the
remains of Andrew Paige, the 49,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Paige, well-known family residing
near Hickman, Paige being killed by
freight train week ago, the flu
neral being held here in town from
the home of his aunt, Miss Matilda
Frenz. A young man was found dead
at Polk Station, Tenn, week ago,
having been killed by freight train
some time between midnight and ear
lly morning, the body being found
after daylight and was supposed to
have fallen from a freight train and
been crushed. The railroad company,
being unable to find any marks of
Identification on the body, buried
him at Polk Station, description
being given in Memphis papers of
the boys apparel. Young Paige had
left home over a week ago, stating
he was going to Charleston, Mo-, to
take the teachers examination, but
had not gone there. His family be-
came alarmed. Mr.. Paige finding
the description of the boy killed at
Polk Station to fit that of his son
left for that place Saturday, digging
up the remains and finding them to
be his son. Mr.. and Mrs. Paige
had only two sons. The younger
left several days ago, stating he was
going to join the navy. The ira
gedy followed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10
Union City High School Notes.

The enrolment in the Union City
High School is much larger than
usual and there are twenty-four
members in the Senior class.
Mr.. Ranck is very anxious to arouse
wholesome school spirit and the
success of his efforts is noticeable.
The pupils seem Interested in their
studies and athletics and are willing
to do their best to help in the school
government.
All the teachers are enthusiastic
over their work and are working
strongly together to advance every
normal school enterprise.
Quite number of the patrons of
the school visited us on the opening
day and we have had several wish
tors since then.
Mr.. Ranck is planning to organize
Parent Teachers Association" so
that the teachers and parents may
become better acquainted and CO.
operate for the welfare of the pupil.
Two Literary Societies have Deen
organized, the charter members
being taken from the Senior class.
Other members have been chosen
from the. tenth and eleventh grades.
Martha M. McAlister was chosen
President of the ALLEN Literary So
ciety" and Nellie Dahnke of the Evil
sonian Literary Society"
The girls Basket Ball team has
been organized and they are prac-
ticing. every afternoon. Last Friday
they played against the Trenton
team and won by score of 20 to
8. Plans are being made to enlarge
the gym by utilizing two unoccupied
rooms. The boys have very good
football team with Howard Arnold
as captain. The schedule for this
season includes games with number
of the best school teams in adjoining
counties. SENIOR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10
What OF The Hog And Cattle Market.

Guessing the winter course OF
the hog market is open to all. One
guess is as good as another" is the
way the editor of the Breeders Ca
zette closes a discussion of the hog
market future.
Many persons interested in cattle
are of the same opinion in regard to
beef prices for the winter, although
there are some, who, after summing
up the entire world situation, predict
that now is splendid time to buy
feeders, and start them on the road
for the spring market.
They base this opinion on the hope
which is well founded, that the Ar
gentine supply of meat, from which
Great Britain is now purchasing
will be exhausted before spring
Assuming that this conclusion is cor
rect, America will be turned to for
the supply. Anyone who has exper-
fence in feeding cattle can see what
the result must be.
Optimism as to future prices, is
further added to by the fact that
many big western feeders, where
thousands of head of cattle have
been made ready for the slaughter
house, have virtually concluded that
they feed conservatively during the
coming winter. This would work
to advantage of the southern farmer
who ordinarily does not feed in
quantity sufficient to have any great
effect on the national supply of fat
animals.
Balanced against this, however, are
unsettled conditions turnout the
world, natural contraction of meat
consumption due to the almost COM
plete rehabilitation of the world ar
mics, and return to the normal
meal instead of dominating meat diet
as was the case with many armies
Speaking particularly Of the hog
market, the Gazette says: Interest
in the probable winter course of the
hog market is no lesss keen at this
moment than a year ago, when the
food administration in response
to popular clamor, arbitrarily de-
termined the fall prices. Several
factors will exert an influence, not
the least of which will be the policy
of the grower in cashing the crop
Last year monthly apprehension
that the government minimum would
be withdrawn was undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the reckless sacrifice
of thousands of young hogs that could
have been matured at a profit, in
the light of subsequent events. This
season, with trade on a normal basis,
growers will have no incentive to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1919.
A Surprise Birthday Dinner.

Wednesday, Oct. was glad day
in the home of Mrs. Fannie Caruthers.
1t being her Goth birthday her chill
dren planned to give her a surprise
birthday dinner. She was heard to
say few days before she would like
to go down in town shopping so 1t
was Immediately planned she should
go Wednesday morning. So her son
Lawson and his wife came and took
her to town and the rest of the chill
dren gathered in with boxes and
and baskets of good things to eat
and spread them on the DINING table.
Everything was ready and the guests
were all seated in the living room
when she returned and opened the
door, o! the look of surprise but it
was soon made known it was her
birthday and she gave such hearty
welcome and everyone enjoyed the
day SO much. She received several
nice presents. Those presents were
Mrs. Bette Pickering of Fulton, KY,
her only sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Belt of Jonesboro, Ark, Mrs Will
Beauchamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Caru-
theirs and Son willard, Miss Birdie
Caruthers, Dewitt Caruthers, Will
Wright Mayor and Mrs. A. 0. Caru-
theirs of Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Carter and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Barham and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Caruthers and children
and Misses Essie Sudie Caruthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Caruthers were
at Red Boiling Springs and Pearce
in New Orleans could not be here
to help enjoy the occasion. The
day was spent in conversation and
music. Late in the afternoon the
crowd began to dispense wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10
Insurance.

Straight life for protection only
with old age, disability, increased
indemnity, and double indemnity
clauses, for 1880, age 16 to II.
1886. age 35, for $1,000. Other
ages in proportion. To white per-
sons of temperate habits only. A 20
pay term is like paying your rent
in twenty years or for a lifetime
contract. If you die your future
rent is worthless. See Dorrel Harris,
high-class Insurance. Both Phones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10
Fine Farm For Sale.

One of the best corn and tobacco
farms in No. z; good tobacco and stock
barn, Broom house, 70 acres cleared,
80 acres in grass and clover and &c
acres in woods and pasture. Running
water thru the farms we'll equipped for
stock raising. This farm can't be beat,
all black land and we'll tiled. Located
in one mile OF two good schools, Ia
miles OF four churches. six miles south
east OF Union City, 81 miles east OF
Riyes on Kenton and Union City road.
This 90-acre farm can be bought for
800 per acre. II you are interested
call or see C. B. HICKOK at Woosley 8
Grocery Store, Union City, Tenn.
2S-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-10

Boys knee suits of the latest and
snappiest styles, just like the grown
folks suits, at cut prices at Phil Hy-
mans Cut-price Store. We lead in
prices others follow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06

g. fUNIF.l ufL NNu CAS- market ,H..
~ e.. rrpH"s sa.r sl2a. AHag' =
ron, World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06

l.Ip UAN, NtNIIp IaIo models aH
.uutInH. D.. u 80 sHE make NH'v H.
fa.. .|. H.H $50
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-17
FIRST LADY OF GERMANY DOES
 OWN WORK

BERLIN, Feb, IT. Frau LuisC Ebert, wife of the first President oi Germany, and now the first lady o1 the new Republic, is comedy woman medium height, slender and has al- ways done her own household dutie' even to the cooking. Frau Ebert ha' also been her own drcSSmaker. Hel age is 45 years.
 The eldest son of President Eber. Fredrich, Jr., is in the newspapei work: one daughter. Amelic, age 1! years was recently clerk.
 One son was killed in Macedonia ir the fighting and another son is G present in France.
 The official residence of Prcsiden Ebert is yet undetermined.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-17
SH|PYARDFRS CAN RETURN
 10 OLD JOBS
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Fcb., IT. ShipyardS n Seattle and Tacoma will reopen Wed nesday according to official announce inert today.
 All former employees will be given work when they apply at the gates.
 The shipyard owners deny that the policy is one of open shop but say that the pay will be under the Macy scale prevailing prior to the strike.
 The shipyarders were expected this announcement. it is stated. No state ment has come from the men but it IS believed that a coast conference at Portland today of the district Meta, Trades Councils will consider the question of ordering the men back.