ire
Voting
lnlslrni
mat
Prlnro
Unrwrt.
t.h
nthr
their
own
expense
Vancouver
He
aiiuded
to
the
H
piu.u..i.
b"'
r.at
resources
of
Sitka
sDruec
fcjwci
trrivai
of
tin
im
which
fob
teheon
In
persons
being
in
wisiontd
Prince
'he
tominj
Lher-
nh
ri..i!
I..
""""""ft
mill
the
London.
He
considerable
of
"
ociore
cominif
'
Hs
possibilities
IH.
...
ndtred
durlne
khipbuildlnr
rn.
mbarktlon
point.
OF
mure
ueepiy
hat
he
had
comjnr
k.r.
M"rphy
had
found
'th
vast
nossl-
had
possibly
mpressive
upon
him
iwilty
of
this
Vkitin
Alaska
4"wrj
In
Ti
t.
w
heen
defin-
-
"n
members
of
Stl'
Senate
com.
"3Ka
th
.1
Slim.
vuu
a
bi
pnHu
tn
48"'PPlni
Art
t
.
-'"'".erruDted
hir,
18
4
1
-
COSt.
tran.
wcessarv
-
muniry
-
"v
wasica
will
'
i
should
until
find
that
1
the
tr'
1
.....
Pres-
""Ptlal
;'ment
invest
deserves
1
as
Record
Visits
uJrln
t,.i..
a
:e-
ZT
vlng
th..
'vum
ii
pro
...
signed
7v
.
1335
"i
aw
over
o
-
-
-
and
hemlock
in
this
area
and
made
special
reference
to
he
abundance
of
cottonwood
which
was
similar
to
the
Baltic
aspen.
Development
of
this
cottonwood
resource
he
saw
as
an
Immediate
and
certain
possibility,
predicting
that
a
plywood
plant
would
be
established
In
the
area
within
two
years.
He
referred
to
the
fine
port
facilities
existing
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward,
particularly
the
great
docks
which
could
be
used
for
exporting
timber.
J.
E.
Matheson,
district
forester,
told
the
delegation
that
they
had'
travelled
for
two
hundred
miles
along
the
coast
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
before
mm
th.
K,f
reaching
here
and
stlil
had
not
ibeen
throu
half
of
It
Their
Jnter,
present
of
uwrt
rww
train
Journey
today
would
Uke
..
Vim
hmnih
onrtthpr
200
miles
a
a
we
cnair
and
:
"
.uj
jdfd
ursniron
f
!or
more
Deiore
wey
reacucu
nnce
"eorge
aistnui.
i.
mut-
party
and
local
of-!
i'iiocukiuvcj
01
uie
j
.
.
local
lorest
resources
ana
the
party
was
ferred
to
the
government's
new
ol
Liverpool,
Ens-
lIoresl
management
poioiy,
u
v
signed
H)
perpeiuave
uic
imiwi
resources.
-
(
Olof
Hanson,
former
Member
of
Parliament
and
pioneer
timber
operator
of
the
central
Interior,
likened
the
members
of
the
delegation
to
himself.
Forty
years
ago
he
had
walked
Into
this
district
In
search
of
timber
which
he
had
found
and
utilized.
The
visitors
were
also
searching
for
timber.
He
hoped
they
too
would
be
able
to
find
what
they
want
ed
and
make
use
of
It.
William
A.
.McAdam,
Agent-General
for
British
Columbia,
who
was
accorded
a
special
round
of
applause
in
appreciation
of
his
efforts
on
behalf
of
servicemen
overseas
during
the
war,
read
a
message
from
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
of
the
Cana
dian
National
Railways,
Mon
treal,
welcoming
the
party
to
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
trusted
their
Journey
would
be
a
profl
table
and
pleasant
one.
Greetings
of
the
city
were
ex
tended
by
Acting
Mayor
Robert
McKay,
Other
special
guests,
besides
the
visitors
and
speakers,
Included
W.
H.
Brett,
M.L.A.;
Bernard
Allen,
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Vancouver;
S.
B.
Roberts
and
Charles
Klotz,
Celanese
Corporation
of
America
engineers
from
New
York;
A.
P.
Crawley,
president
of
the
Junior
Cham
ber
of
Commerce,
and
Aid.
C.
O.
Ham,
president
of,
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Gyro
Club,
which
cancelled
Its
weekly
luncheon
In
view
of
the
special
event.
ARE
GUESTS
OF
NELSON
BROS.
A
visit
to
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
salmon
cannery
and
reduction
plant
at
Port
Edward
during
the
afternoon
proved
of
Intense
Interest
to
the
members
of
the
party.
They
acknowledged
that
It
was
a
diversion,
after
having
visited
sawmill
after
sawmill
and
forest
after
forest,
to
see
a
dif
ferent
kind
of
Industry
In
opera-
fOontinupd
on
Page
Two)
NEW
BUSINESS
TAX
PROPOSED
One
of
the
questions
that
is
expected
to
come
up
during
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
conference
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs
September
15,
16
ana
17,
is
the
method
of
applying
and
collecting
a
new
municipal
buslnes
stax.
At
present
it
is
felt
that
real
estate
Is
bearing
tht
brunt
so.
on
the
authoiity
of
the
cltv
council,
deleeates
Mayor
Ar
nold
and
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln
will
present
the
recommenda-j
tlon
that
the
only
fair
way
of
applying
a
new
business
tax
would
be
on
the
basis
of
the
net
Income
on
individual
businesses.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
HIGHER
Two
Year
Record
Is
Set
Up
in
August
Prince
Rupert's
police
court
fines
were
higher
In
August
than
in
any
month
since
1045.
During
the
past
month
revenue
from
fines
amounted
to
$2010
while
for
the
same
period
of
1946
the
amount
collected
in
fines
was
$1130.
The
total
fines
collected
in
the
first
eight
months
of
1947
was
$7137.25
as
compared,
with
$10,331.
for
the
same
months
In
1948.
Of
the
89
informations
presented
in
city
police
court,
there
were
86
convictions,
two
dismissals
and
one
committal.
There
were
nine
charges
laid
under
the
Criminal
Code,
resulting
In
eight
convictions
and
one
committal.
Under
the
Indian
Act.
57
convictions
were
made
from
the
59
cases
appearing
.before
the
court.
Two
charges
were
dismis
sed.
Nineteen
cases
appearing
under
the
Indian
Act
were
for
supplying
liquor
to
natives.
There
were
no
dismissals
In
these
cases.
The
assessed
value
of
loss
from
criminal
code
complaints
)was
$2421.68.
Values
to
the
amount
of
$863.03
were
recovered.
The
losses
were
the
result
of
various
WnVlrnr
arid
enterlngs
and
v.
.-.---.
o
thefts.
The
balance
of
the
charges,
all
rpsiiltlnir
in
convictions,
were
composed
of
19
under
the
Gov
ernment
Liquor
Act
and
two
un
der
city
bylaw
No.
968.
BEEF
TO
BE
KILLED
HERE
Use
of
Local
Abattoir
Expected
to
Relieve
Meat
shortage
Locally
Livestock
will
be
arriving
In
Prince
Rupert
next
week
from
the
central
Interior
when
Burns
nnd
Comoanv
Limited
will
re
sume
their
fall
practice
of
utll-
Izlnir
the
plant's
local
abattoir.
The
abattoir
was
built
twenty
years
ago
for
this
purpose
ana
except
for
the
war
years
it
has
been
in
operation
each
season
since
then.
Killintr
of
beef
here
is
expect
ed
to
relieve
the
meat
.shortage
which
is
arising
elsewhere
on
acount
of
packer's
strikes.
THE
WEATHER
J'ftrecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
trs
and
north
coast
Over-
tnHiv.
Intermittent
rain,
b4MV
v"rf'
utnr
cinttprprt
showers
du
li;tuiiuut,
av...v.
lng
afternoon,
Cloudy
wl.n
scattered
showers
tonight
and
nvMaw
winds
soutneny
i"
.
.
-
.
,
,
.v.irtinr
in
westerly
OllllHHb
afternoon
decreasing
to
ugni
westerly
Friday.
Little
chang
In
temperature.
V
NORTHERN
ANJDCENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
'tTTTTTTTTT
TTTTtt!
235
TAXI
Phone
She
ITTYTYT!
TTTTstar
NIOHT
giKVICE
Hotel"0
RoviWcml
lm
'
C
anada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
Jm-31.tf
213-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1917
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
aAAAAAHytAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAj
4
nnl"
Here
'
Timbermen
Are
ssed
With
Port
n
'L.M.'l.'.
Vnv
nAvolnn.
Fvnort
trom
1
ms
rea
nau
Day
Viewing
City
and
Facilities
1
1...
foot
nnusihi'HtJps
for
dnvelnn-
.vinri
nv
i
lie:
.not.
-
i
nnr
a
rtauv
uwvi.
--,
t-w
facilities
awaiting
Muuinuuii
hi
nuuu
giving
assurance
mat
it
waa
tneir
inten-
ssiiiv.
w-
i
now
niT.
rvi
r.
rwiiiriiiiv
nam
Lri
.
fdi-im
u-
xfnrth
Ireland
.
,
ra.
"
i
Linra
nnrn
wmirn
n
o
nan
naon
i..
d
m
tmnaii)
ui
...
...
.
...
nv
lm
iai(
-
,
.
pnii
ntni
n'niln
EArvinff
tin
r
n
t
n
with
some
uuu
-
hi-!
nnv
in
.
.
m
a
iu-,
,inhn
nprtn
nr
Vancouver,
vnn
,
hj
hppn
maieinp
a
xurvev
nr
me
and
learning
of
the
possibilities
of
this
area,
H'.IIK
it
WV
J
"
"
"
'
T
1..
nt
.U
Pa
nMk
.
Mm
Ol
the
tOUrlngl
.
.
.hl.h
llmhfr
r,rk.
,
.
i
ttlVteO
rw
mv
this
Ccsimtrie
took
a
in
their
reception
...
.
v.
...
of
Nelson
Bros.
at
the
port
jsa-
cannery
and
re-
arrived
(rein
Van
UiMttamer
ranee
5
had
the
oppor
nj
here
to
In-
mii;s
uc.
ai
ocean
ducts
could
be
shipped
by
water.
10,000
Gone:
Man
Is
Sought
A
warrant
ha,
been
issued
for
the
arrest
of
John
Barry
Sanders,
formerly
employed
by
the
Canadian
Fishing
Company
Limited
at
Butedale,
who
is
being
sought
in
connection
with
the
disappear
ance
of
approximately
$10,000.
-
Sanders
left
Butedale
at
the
end
of
last
week,
according
to
reports
and
is
said
to
have
bsen
seen
in
Prince
Rupert.
End
of
British
Coal
Strike
Seen
As
Grimethorpe
Miners
Return
to
Work
SEVEN
DROWN
75
YARDS
FROM
SHORE
In
this
rowboat,
equipped
with
an
outboard
motor,
six
children
and
one
adult
were
drowned
In
Maude
Lake,
at
Ramore,
Ont.
The
boat,
built
to
hold
four
persons,
had
10
aboard
at
the
time.
The
drownings
occurred
75
yards
from
shore
where
500
picnickers
were
gathered.
In
the
boat,
George
Delves,
left,
father
of
one
of
the
drowned
boys,
drags
the
lake
bottom
for
the
bodies
of
the
children.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralorne
-
-
H-00
B.
R.
Con'.
07
B.
R.
X
.'.
10
Cariboo
Quartz
250
Dentonla
-20
Grull
Wlhksne
073A
Hedley
Mascot
1.09
Minto
03V2
Pend
Oreille
'..
2.25
Pioneer
3.80
Premier
Border
.O6V4
Privateer
4J&
-
Reeves
McDonald
100
Reno
-
10
Salmon
Gold
:
28
Sheep
Creek
1.05
Taylor
Bridge
50
Taku
River
i
-.71
Vananda
:
;
27
Congress
.MVi
Pacific
Eastern
-10
Hedley
Amalg
,
.04
Spud
Valley
10
Central
Zcballos
01
'A
Silbak
Premier
.70
Oils
C.
&
E
2.38
Heme
3.75
A.
P.
Con
.11
Calmont
3.6
Toronto
Athona
M
Aumaque
Seattle
-
-78
Bevcourt
72
BobJo
.16
Bufalo
Canadian
W2
Con.
Smelters
83.50
Conwest
Donalda
.;U0
Eldona
-
1-12
Elder
-
-80
Giant
Ycllowknlfe
:
6.40
God's
Lake
1-20
Hardrock
36
Harrlcana
'.
IOV'2
Heva
Gold
32
Hosco
34
Jacknlfe
Oe
Jollet
Quebec
48
Lake
Rowan
.v
16
Lapaska
-29
Little
Long
Lac
1.60
Lynx
..,
.,
12
Madscn
Red
Lake
........
'
3.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake.....
-58
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.61
Moneta
)
43
Negus
2.07
Noranda
42.00
Louvlcourt
-
I.50
Pickle
Crow
2.52
Rcgcourt
-
21
San.
Antonio
3.95
Senator
Rouyn
55
Slierritt
Gordon
3.00
Steep
Reck'
2.10
Sturgeon
River
.20
Local
Tides
Friday,
September
12,
1947
High
11;50
19.1
feet
23:46
21.2
feet
L,ow
5:26
2.8
feet
17:44
6.6
feet
J.
Harry
Black,
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre,
returned
to
the
city
by
air
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
to
attend
a
company
Would
Act
on
Balk
ans
United
States
Makes
Move
In
Connection
With
Vexed
Question
LAKE
SUCCESS
Ol
United
States,
was
reliably
reported
to-1
day
to
have
formally
moved
to
have
the
Balkan
question
drop
ped
from
the
security
council's
p.gcnda.
This
step
would
be
nec
essary
before
the
55-natlon
gen
eral
Assembly
to.
act
on.
the
prob
lem.
Under
the
United
Nations
charter,
the
assembly
may
discuss
matters
which
are
under
active
consideration
in
the
se
curity
council
but
may
not
make
recommendations.
ASSASSINATION
WAS
PLOTTED
PRAGUE
CT
The
Ministry
of
the
Interior
announced
-today
that
an
attempt
to
assassinate
three
Czech
cabinet
ministers
with
explosive
packets
disguised
as
perfume
had
been
foiled
yes
terday.
Newspapers
called,
the
assas
sination
attempts
a
political
plot
but
fixed
no
specific
blame
The
three
targets
for
the
packets
were
Vice-Premier
Peter
Zenkl,
general
secretary
of
the
National
Socialist
Party;
Foreign
Minister
Jan
Masaryk,
and
Prokcp
Drtina,
minister
of
Jus
tice,
who
Is
also
a
nationaf
so
clallst.
Oil
Struck
at
Police
Coupe
While
Drilling
for
Water,
It
Is
Reported
EDMONTON
(CP)
Reports
from
Pouce
Coupe
said
Wednesday
that
a
crew
drilling
for
water
had
struck
oil
at
800
feet'
and
that
a
15-barrel
a
day
flow
was
accompanied
by
very
strong
gas
pressure.
Government
officials
at
Victoria
said
they
had
not
heard
of
the
reports
but
were
checking
with
government
drillers
at
the
northeastern
British
Columbia
centre
who
have
been
trying
to
obtain
a
water
supply
for
the
town.
;T,7,7ir;.
SALMON
PACK
M
M
f
MERELY
ZEPHR
Mine
Off
Charlottes
Mariners
Being
Warned
by
Department
of
Transport
I!
Prjnce
Rupert
people
aren't
so
weather-hardened
as
they
used
to
be.
They
heve
been
getting
so
used
to
mere
gentle
zephyrs
compard
with
wnat
th&
city
used
to
get
In
the
early
days
that
they
thought
It
was
really
blowing
during
last
night.
However,
the
Dominion
meteorologist
nn-nounced
this
morning
that
the
maxlmium
velocity
of
th
rainy
I
southeaster
was
a
mere
28
miles
per
hour
between
6
and
T
o'clock
this
morning.
During
the
24-hour
period
ending
4
am
there
had
been
1.8
inches
of
rain
wltM
futher
.11
Inch
from
that
time
on
to
noon.
Marhrs
are
being
advised
by
the
Department
of
Transport
that
a
horn-type
mine
has
been
reported
.sighted
about
45
miles
west
of
Cape.
St.
James
on
the
southern
tip
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
(Latitude
52
north,
Longtltude
132
degrees
13!
west).
Ships
sighting
this
mine
are
being
requested
to
notify
the
De
partment
of
Transport
at
Prlnc?
Rupert,
giving
position
and
time
sighted
so
that
further
warnings
THIS
AUGUST
Slight.
Increase
in
Late
August
Over
Last
Year
The
total
salmon
pack
in
the
Nans
and
Skeena
area
of
fisheries
district
number
two,
for
the
last
week
of
August
this
year
was
189,667
Y2
cases,
2,666
cases,
ahead
of
the
same
period
lasi
year.
This
year's
scckeye
pack
cf
64,639
cases
put
up
during
the
last
week
in
August
in
the
Naas-Skeijna
area'
was
6,715
cases
less
than
the
pack
for
the
same
period
of
1946,
The
siprlng
salmon
pack
of
2,520
cases
was
slightly
lower
than
that
of
1946
when
2,987Vj
cases
were
reported
for.thls
area,
Steelheads
were
shorter
too
In
the
latter
part
of
August,
there
being
1.568
cases
packed
in
the
week
ending
August
30
as
com
pared
to
1,893V2
put
up
in
the
corresponding
week
of
1946.
Canneries
of
the
Naas-Skecna
area
turned
out
28,336
cases
of
coho
as
compared
with
29,-1,1
84
cases
for
the
last
week
of
August
1946.
In
the
same
period
the
pink
pack
of
44487
cases
was
a
gain
of
4,801
cases
over
that
of
last
year.
Chums
too
showed
a
boost
with
48,467
cases
being
put
up
in
the
last
week
ol
Aug
ust
of
this
year
as
against
42,402
cases
In
1946.
Mrs,
M.
Wllla
Ray
left
by
air
!
today
for
Vancouver
on
a
short
may
be
broadcast
and
removal
business
trip.
She
expects
to
fly
proceedings
instituted,
1
back
0
about
Ave
days.
Work
in
Yorkshire
Pits
Is
Expected
To
Get
Under
Way
Again
Monday
Next
Week
LONDON
(CP)
Workers
at
the
Grimethorpe
mine
where
started
the
South
Yorkshire
coal
strike
that
has
cost
Britain
some
500,000
tons
of
coal,
de
cided
today
to
resume
work
Monday.
More
than
45,000
miners
elsewhere
in
the
Yorkshire
coal
fields
have
come
put
in
sympathy
with
the
Grimethorpe
Bulletins
COMMONWEALTH
CONFERENCE
OTTAWA
Solon
Low,
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
party
today
released
the
text
of
a
letter
to
Piime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
urging
the
Canadian
government
to
call
a
Commonwealth
conference
for
the
purpose
of
-discussing
ways
and
means
of
helping
Britain
-
in
her
economic
crisis.
WILGRESS
TO
U.
N.
OTTAWA
Canada's
representative
om
the
security
of
the
United
Nation's
if
the
Dominion
is
elected
as
ex
pected
to
a
temporary
seat,
may
be
Dana
Wilgiess,
one
of
the
most
experienced
and
competent
members
of
the
diplo
matic
service,
or'
Gen.
A.
G.
I
McNaughton,
according
to
pre
sent
indications.
ARMY-
PLANE
CRASHES
DENVER
An
Army
C-47,
twin-engined
cargo
plane,
with
crew
of
three
aboard,
crashed
thirty
miles
south
of
Denver
eatly
today,
a
public
relations
officer
at
Lowry
Field
reported.
U.N.
ADOPTS
SECOND
REPORT
LAKE
SUCCESS
The
United
Nations
Atomic
Energy
Commission
today
adopted
its
second
report
for
the
security
council
by
a
vote
of
10
to
11
with
Russia
opposed
and
Poland
abstaining.
The
ballot
came
after
the
United
States
and
Soviet
Union
bitterly
accused
each
other
of
impeding
the
work
of
the
commission.
REVIVE
LEASE-LEND
LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
tf
nest
Bbvin
suggested
last
night
that
the
United
States
revive
the
wartime
lease-lend
to
save
the
economies
of
European
countries.
NEW
DOUK
TERROR
NELSON
A
new
wave
of
.
terror
swept
across
strife-ridden
West
Kootenays
in
the
wake
of
a
new
outbreak
of
arson.
Five
barns
were
burned
at
Gilpin
and
one
at
Salmo.
Sons
of
Freedom
at
Gilpin
readily
told
the
investigating
police:
"We
did
it."
PAPAL
STATE
SECRETARY
ROME
It
is
reported
that
Francis
Cardinal
Spellman
of
New
York
may
become
papal
secretary
of
state.
MINISTER
KtARRIED
Minister,
of
Veterans
Affairs
Ian
Mackenzie,
was
married
to
Helen
McRae
In
a
'quiet
ceremony
in
Winnipeg
yesterday.
The
wedding
took
place
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
sister,
Mrs.
K,
Matheson.
Each
guest
wore
a
sprig
of
white
heather
workers,
cutting
Britain
s
coal
production
in
the
midst
of
an
economic
crisis
In
which
fuel
was
badly
needed,
Labor
circle
express
thp
belief
that
all
strikers-wil
return
to
work
with
the'
end
of
the
Grimethorpe
walk-out.
DISORDERS
N
EGYPT
Demonstrations
In
Port
Said
Against
British
and
Americans,
CAIRO
B
Large
crowds
of
demonstrators
today
tried
to,
set
fire
to
the
British
consulate
in
Port
Said,
stoned
the
American
consulate
and
destroyed
the
star'
tue
of
Ferdinand
de
Lessps.
French,
engineer
who
built
the
Suez
Canal,
following
failure
of
the
United
Nations
Security-
Council
to
order
British
troops'
out
of
Egypt.
More
Strikes,
In
Vancouver
Meat
Packer,
Steel
and
Furniture
Workers
Out
Butchers
Ration
Dwindling
Supplies
VANCOUVER
B
Meat
ration
ing
plans
were
being
formulated
by
butchers
here
today
as
pickets
walked
the
streets
In
three
British
Columbia
cities
following
walk-outs
of
nearly
two
thousand
workers
in
the
meat
packing,
steel
and
furniture
industries.
Some
600
United
Packing
House
workers,
350
steel
workers
and
1000
furniture
plant
employees
in
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster
are
idle
while
a
walk-out
of
300
boilermakers,
500
foundry
workers
and
350
hotel
and
restaurant
employees
Is
lmr
pending.
"m
Butchers
through
Vancouver
are
struggling
with
their
own
ration
schemes
to
offset
panic
buying
by
housewives
and
make
dwindling
meat
supplies
Jjist
until
the
week-end.
w
Across
Canada
more
than
6500
meat
workers
are
now
off
their
Jobs.
The
latest
to
leave
were
65
workers
of
the
canning
department
of
the
Canada
Packers
plant
at
Peterborough,
Ontario.
About
3500
Swift
-
Canadian
workers
have
been
on
strike,
for
the
last-
two
weeks.
1
"
Bodies
of
Crash
Victims
Go
South
Aboard
the
American
steamer
Aleutian,
the
bodies
of
W.
J.
Austin
and
A.
J.
Asleson,
killed
in
a
plane
crash
at
Yakutat,
Alaska,
were
taken
south
recently.
The
former
will
be
burled
in
Seattle
and
the
latter
In
Derailment
Delays
Train
From
East
The
line
having
been
blocked
for
several
hours
four
miles
west
of
Hansard
station
on
the
Fraser,
subdivision
"where
a
ballast
j
spreader
went
off
the
track",
to-
at
11:45
daylight
time,
lsreport-ed
to
be
at
least
10
hotrh
late
so
will
not
be
in
before
9:45
tomorrow
morning.
The
derailment
occurred
at
9:15
last
night
and
it
was
expected
the
equipment
would
be
back
on
the
track
by
1
noon
today
Air.
M
i
5m
ti: