List
of
Boats
Due
Good
j
Start
for
Npwpst
Pnrf
Prince
Rupert
is
now
well
on
the
map
as
a
grain
shipping
port.
Im
luding
the
boat
that
is
now
loading
here,
eight
ocean
going
ves-l
vlt
have
taken
on
full
cargoes
of
grain
here
since
October
17
when
he
first
ship
arrived.
This
means
that
some
two
million
bushels
or
more
of
grain
have
passed
through
the
port
in
that
time.
The
average
so
far
has
not
been
quite
a
boat
a
week
but
this
will
probably
be
improved
during
the
months
of
January
and
February.
By
the
end'
pr
the
grain
shipping
season
it
is
estimated
that
some
thirty
or
forty
)at
will
have
loaded
here.
That
will
not
be
a
bad
record
for
a
.
anew
port
that,
a
jrrt.
txxuU
but
one
.
...
,
m
Iterator.
that
one.
however,
bring
a
fine
PLEBISCITE
ON
BEER
BY
GLASS
miii.
ritoiiutiA
in;
iii.i.n
in
jam
-
,1
II
V
IMC
If.Illtl
AKY
GOVERNMENT
MVS
.inill
KKIXIVIMl
PETITION
VICTORIA,
Dee.
Sfl.
Nrtson
HI
pro-txtuv
b
a
pWMc4le
on
va
beer
b
,9
g
,utlon
in
January
or
rart
rs'-.marjf
.'
u
announced
yeeterde;
m
ie
;
a
peUujn
aklnc
for
aucb
action
t
fau;
aautltclorv
Nelson
voted
c-.
nt
bee?
oy
die
la
in
the
general
local
election,
I
TORY
LEADER
MAKES
SPEECH
(ANAH
MIOU.Il
(.tur.m.i.v
pre-
M.IUi:
lll.lt
NAURU.
REMHRCEs
11)11
IICK
iN
1K
SA
,,ii.mii;
VANCOUVER
Dec
JO.-lfan.
Dr.
8.
F.j
Tjtmie
MP.
leader
of
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
party.
address
tag
the
EC
t'roducU
Bureiu
at
IU
annual
lun-
heon
yec.erday.
emphaalwd
the
neces-t
r
of
Canada
preserving
1U
natural
resource
for
It
own
use.
I
am
afraid."
he
aald.
"that
the
ahlp-plng
of
our
raw
material
to
the
United
State
1
much
like
killing
the
buffalo
for
It
hide
prct!t
which
prevailed
3
he
prattle
year
tkgo
with
the
rtault
nhat
thl
fin
animal
wa
almot
exterminated.
GOVERNMENT
ASKS
APPEAL
wou.d
ham:
sipreme
cot
rt
deal
with
i.i.nAMTV
of
ninrKiit
ASKINO
t
ESTIONS
OF
AC-(TSI.D
PERSONS
VICTORIA.
Dec.
30.Ulng
the
Prince
llcorge
caae
of
Rex
v.
Bello
a
a
teat
case,
the
attorney
general
department
announced
yesterday
that
an
appeal
would
be
made
to
the
Supreme
Court
In
an
effort
to
iutln
the
legality
of
the
present
practice
of
the
provincial
police
questioning
accused
pcron
which
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
recently
ruled
against.
ANYOX
WON
SECOND
BASKETBALL
GAME
Mulch
TucMtny
Mght
Resulted
In
An-
oilier
Drfrut
tut
l.tmiN
lij
3'4
It)
h
The
Trlnce
Rupert
High
School
bas
kctball
team
lost
both
game
at
Anyox
according
to
private
advice
received
In
the.
city
yesterday
afternoon.
The
sec-
ond
game
which
took
place
Tuesday
resulted
In
a
score
of
32
to
14
ta
fvor
of
Anyox.
Th
local
team
wilt
return
home
tomorrow
morning.
Mr
and
Mr.
E.
P.
Turnbull
and
'amily
arrived
on
thl
afternoon's
train
from
llarelton
to
visit
with
Mr.
nd
Mrs,
R,
Hemming,
Westenhsver
Dlock.
M
T
ftbu"
.
'"uggisi
"
tfc'w'toii.
Rid.
Asked.
1.33H
313.00
1.68
1.73
350.00
1.04
1.00
,39
33
33.00
34.00
.09
.09
U
.08
H
.10
1.03
1.87
,13'i
.13
U
.05
.00
.00?
.10
UH
Wheat
SC.
Telephone
B.C.
Silver
...
Consolidated
Dunwell
Gladstone
...
Oranby
Independence
Marmot
;
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Crest
..
Surf
Inlet
Richmond
Advertise
lu
the
Dally
New.
SHOWING
BABY
HOW
REVOLVER
CLICKED
FATAL
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Ambulance
and
mil
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with,
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
Ilulldinjr
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
i.
least.
Phone
457.
at,
.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
I.
'r,
VOL
XVI.,
No.
30i.
fa,.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
30,
1926.
circulation
1543
Sales
467
Price
Five
Cents
RUPERT
ESTABLISHED
ENGLISH
SPEAKING
PEOPLES
MAY
BE
SAVIORS
OF
Record
of
Loadings
and
plant.
Here
1
a
record
of
the
vessel
that
so
far
have
loaded
wheal
at
thl
port:
Aden
VI
ru
(K.
Unci
-Arrived
October
IT.
sailed
October
2S:
cargo,
280.000
bushel:
destination.
Hamburg.
Yeituku
Uaru
(K.
Llnei
Arrived
October
31.
aalled
October
30:
cargo.
290.000
bushels:
desinatlon,
Europe.
Tofuku
Uaru
(K.
Line
Arrived
October
31.
aaUed
November
7:
cargs,
200.000
suahel:
desinatlon.
Europe.
Meigen
Maru
(Suzuki
Line)
Arrived
-c
ember
1.
sailed
December
9;
oargo.
200.000
bushels;
destination.
United
tlngdom.
Ycserle
(Dank
Umi
Arrived
Deeetn-
ker
9.
atl4
Docembar
14;
cargsx
2O0.-
V0
bushels:
deaUnaUon.
United
King-.om.
Yprca
Maru
(8uzukl
Unei
Arrived
December
0,
aalled
December
18:
cargo.
J
300
ton:
desinatlon,
United
Kingdom.
Klfuku
Uaru
(K.
Unci
Arrived
December
11.
sailed
December
33;
cargo.
J
.000
tons:
destination.
United
King-Jsm
cr
Continent.
Talyo
Uaru
tOsoan
Transport)
Arrived
December
.33;
now
loading
for
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
i.m:i
hi
t:
Welsh
City
(Smith
Line
of
London)
Due
frjm
England.
January
3:
fee
J
United
Kingdom
or
Ccntlnent.
Ryoka
Maru
(Ocean
Transport
Due
from
Japan.
January
3:
for
Shanghai.
Innerton
(Common
Line)
Dae
from
England.
January
9;
for
United
Kingdom
sr
Continent.
Seine
Maru
(Suzuki
Line)
Due
from
Japan.
January
IS;
for
Shanghai.
ANOTHER
SCRAI
Of
TAI'MI
MONEII
ROME.
Dec.
30
Premier
Mua-ollnl
and
Ambassador
Von
Neu-rath
yesterday
signed
a
treaty
whereby
Italy
and
Oermany
pledge
themselves
not
to
wage
war
upon
each
other
but
to
settle
any
difference
they
may
have
by
arbitration
for
a
period
of
ten
years.
TfTf
tttTTT4trttf
f
KETCHIKAN
ALSO
GIVES
MAJORITY
CAPT.
MORRISON
The
result
of
the
poll
at
Ketchikan
for
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
agent
was
received
last
night
and
gave
J.
II
MesKhcr.
33;
J.
M.
Morrison,
37
and
D
Milne
4.
As
this
Is
the
last
place
to
hear
from
Capt.
Morrison
Is
elected
for
the
ensulnit
year
with
a
majority
of
approximately
sixty,
having
received
the
most
votes
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Seattle
as
well.
The
ballots
will
go
to
Seattle
tor
final
count.
VANCO
U
V
Kit
BXCI
I
A
NO
K
Mil.
JOHN'
It.
McAI
KII.IXO
ll.KVf;V..M()TII-()l.l)
.SOX
.NEAR
jt.nkai:
JUNEAU.
Dsc.
30
Mr.
John
B.
McCain
accidentally
shot
her
11
-months-old
baby
boy.
John,
at
their
home
at
Salmon
Creek
and
notwithstanding
all
medical
aid
possible,
the
baby
passed
away.
Mrs.
McCain
was
playing
with
the
baby
at
the
family
house
and
attempted
to
show
it
how
the
revolver
trigger
clicked.
She
did
not
know
the
gun
was
loaded.
The
revolver
discharged,
the
bulle:
striking
the
baby
in
the
stomach,
pass
ing
through
the
body
and
coming
out
at
the
back.
Mr.
McCain
rushed
the
child
to
the
St.
Ann-
Hospital
where
Dr.
DcVlghne
and
Dr.
Borland
operated.
The
baby
wa
resting
easily
at
midnight
but
passed
away
at
4
o'clock
in
the
morning
Mrs.
McCain
Is
In
the
hospital
under
the
care
of
Dr.
DeVlghne.
a
a
result
of
the
shock.
Mr.
and
Mr.
McCain
are
recen
arrival
In
thl
city.
They
tame
here
about
a
month
ago
.from
Seattle.
He
U
graduate
electrician
and
came
here
In
the
hope
of
securing
employment
They
have
been
residing.
'In
the
Morris
cabin
'about
threw
-mlli.
-out
nf
town
on
Glacier
Highway
near
8almon
Creek.
PLAY
CHESS
OVER
RADIO'
vamoi
w:r
and
uiNNirt:(
will
(OMI'KTK
TIIKOIOII
AIR
OS
NLW
YEAR'S
DAY
WINNtPEO.
Dec.
30
Chess
players
of
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver,
though
separated
by
several
thousand
miles
of
plain,
mountain
and
water,
will
match
their
wit
In
ten
game
on
New
Year's
Day.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
rdlo
stations
CNRV
Vancouver
and
CNRW
Winnipeg
have
arranged
the
tournament
which
will
be
fought
out
between
the
hour
of
13
o'clock
noon.
central
time,
and
4
pm.
and
from
6
pm.
until
the
game
are
finished.
In
the
Vancouver
studio,
ten
pro
minent
business
men,
members
of
the
Vancouver
Chess
Club,
seated
at
ten
separate
tablea,
will
compete
with
mem
ber
of
the
Winnipeg
Wednesdsy
Night
Club,
also
at
ten
separate
tables.
Telegraph
Instrument
In
each
studio
wilt
assure
Instantaneous
notification
of
the
moves.
The
only
game
which
will
be
broadcasted,
play
y
play,
will
be
that
of
the
"top
board"
men.
CNJl.W.
will
commence
broadcasting
the
moves
t
9
p.m.
summaries
of
the
games
played
at
the
other
boards
will
be
announced
from
time
to
time.
The
following
Is
the
Winnipeg
line
up:
II.
II.
Burrrii,
E.
s.
Lancssnire,
Northwest
champion;
Prof.
J.
H.
Cross.
St.
John'
College;
ProL
Oarflnkle,
O.
H.
Irwin;
T.
P.
Sheedy.
Oretna.
Manitoba;
A.
W.
Lyendyk.
Winkler.
Manitoba:
Q.
D.
Gilbert:
J.
R.
Collacott;
N.
II.
Wallbank.
ONE
WAY
TRAFFIC
ON
CERTAIN
LONDON
STREETS
INSTITUTED
LONDON,
Deo.
30.
In
order
to
mini
mise
the
truly
appalling
traffic
con-
ecstlon
In
many
parts
of
London,
a
system
of
one-way.
or
gyratory
tram:,
has
been
Instituted
at
certain
busy
centre.
In
Trafalgar
Square,
for
In
stance
the
traffic
I
only
allowed
to
proceed
In
one
direction.
Thl
system
has
proved
successful
In
minimising
tralTlo
congestion,
but,
according
to
many
traders.
It
Is
having
a
serious
effect
upon
their
business
and
as
result
the
value
of
property
Is
alleged
to
be
declining.
v
In
the
Haymarket,
for
example,
there
Is
decided
resentment
by
the
trader
at
the
Institution
of
the
one-way
traf
flc
system.
6ir
Walter
Qibbons,
head
of
a
big
movie
house
there,
declared
such
streets
are
now
being
converted
Into
miniature
motor-racing
track
ninca
rti'ivers
have
so
much
freedom.
PAVLOWA,
in
bizarre
costume,
which
she
affects
for
her
new
gipsy
dance.
The
picture
Is
from
Paris
where
the
incomparable
Anna
is
at
present.
COME
NORTH
NEXT
SPRING
IMI.VX
Of
OPERATORS
HE
GREATER
NEXT
YEAR
THAN
SINCE
WOULD
WAR
IT
IS
SAID
SEATTLE.
Dec.
33.
A.
H.
Bryant,
min
ing
engineer
of
the
Casslar
District,
haa
arrlved
from
Seward.
Alaska,
and
aaya
the
influx
of
mining
operators
Into
British
Columbia,
the
Yukon,
and
Alaaka
la
the
spring
will
be
the
greatest
since
the
World
War.
"The
Alaska
and
Canadian
northland
la
not
experiencing
any
stampedes,"
said
Bryant,
"but
there
Is
a
healthful
resumption
of
mineral
operations.
A
number
of
Wrangell
men
with
whom
am
associated
with,
plan
sending
hy-
Iraullc
machinery,
a
sawmill
and
cater
pillar
tractor
to
Dease
Creek
In
the
Cas-
liar
In
April.
We
hope
to
begin
exten-
ive
development."
WIRELESS
REPORT
8
a.m.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Rain,
strong
S.E.
wind;
barometer,
39.04;
temperature,
48;
ea
rough;
8
pm.
spoke
steamer
Anyoa
towing
Orlffnlt
from
Prince
Rupert
to
nyox.
45
mile
from
Anyox.
BULL
HARBOR.
Rain,
strong
SJS
.
wind:
barometer
39.38;
temperature
4T;
sea,
rough.
8
p.m.
spoke
Mtna
Brea
In
Mtlbnnk
Sound
for
Prince
Rupert:
8
p.m.
spoke
tug
Lome
towing
Drum-
rock
one
mile
north
of
Christy
Pass
southbound;
at
midnight
spoke
steamer
Prince
Charles
anchored
In
Ma&sett
Inlet.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
Barometer,
20.-30;
temperature,
40.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
strong
S.E.
wind;
barometer
29.14;
temperature
SO;
sea
rough;
steamer
Mogul
due
in
Anyox
at
3:30
p.m.
northbound.
BULL
HARBOR.
Rain,
strong
S.E.
wind;
barometer
29.41;
temperatvn
48;
sea
rough.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
-Barometer,
,29.-23;
emperature,
43.
The
business
at
the
Rotary
Ctub
luncheon
today
consisted
only
of
a
dis
cussion
of
club
affairs,
no
program
t'inr
been
arranged
AS
GRAIN
NEW
KETCHIKAN
HOTEL
OPENING
OII..MOHE
IU
ILIUM)
IN
KETCHIKAN
IS
ACQl'IMTION
TO
Ill'SlNESS
SECTION
OP
ALASKA
TOWN
KETCHIKAN.
Dec.
30.
Under
construction
for
the
past
five
months,
the
new
Qllmore
building
on
Front
Street,
will
be
ready
for
occupancy
January
1,
according
to
an
announccemnt
made
by
Pat
Ollmore.
the
owner.
Three
business
shops,
not
Including
the
hotel
lobby,
are
built
on
the
street
floor.
The
Oem
restaurant
has
begun
preparation
for
moving
Into
their
new
headquarters
and
the
Ketchikan
Furniture
Co.
will
soon
begin
the
installation
of
equipment..
One
small
store
remains
unleased.
All
work
on
the
street
floor
has
beeu
completed
except
the
Installation
of
display
windows
and
lighting
fixtures.
Forty-two
hotel
rooms,
14
with
In
dividual
baths,
will
take
up
the
second
and
third
floors
of
the
building
and
will
be
ready
for
occupancy
February
1,
according
to
Mr.
Ollmore.
All
will
be
iteam
heated
and
equipped
with
Individual
telephone
service.
The
hotel
section
will
be
accessible
from
an
attractive
lobby
on
the
ground
floor.
The
hotel,
Mr.
Ollmore
salcL
may
be
sub-leased.
Several
prospective
lessees
are
contemplating
the
purchase
at
the
present
time.
MANY
KILLED
AND
INJURED
IN
TRAIN
WRECKS.
AMERICA
SAN
DIEOO,
Dec.
30.
Ten
were
killed
and
twenty-three
Injured
In
a
train
wreck
at
a
tunnel
In
southern
Chile
says
an
official
report
received
here
yeter
day
by
the
government.
ALASKA
FLIER
REPORTS
CRASHING
INTO
TUNDRA
SEATTLE,
Dec.
30.
J,
Youngs
Fairbanks.
Alaska
tiler,
was
here
en-route
to
Detroit
to
visit
his
family,
lie
recounted
a
700
foot
fall
onto
the
tundra
nisir
Telldn
No
Hope
for
Mankind
Unless
United
States
and
Britain
Join
Up
EWorld's
two
greatest
i
upon
policy
of
peace
I
for
others"
i
NEW
YORK.
December
SO.
"If
Great
Britain
and
America
work
together,"
said
Premier
Bruce'of
Australia
at
an
English
Speaking
Union
lunch
in
his
honor
yesterday
"there
is
hope
for
mankind.
If
they
do
not,
nothing
mankind
may
devise
can
poaslbly
succeed."
He
described
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
as
"this
world's
two
greatest
nations
which
should
deliberately
embark
upon
a
policy
of
peace,
make
sacrifices
to
other
nations,
lend
them
money,
'
fight
their
battles
and
shoulder
their
troubles.
I
"But
today,"
Premier
Bruce
said,
"We
are
equally
misunder-
stood
and
alike
treated
with
gross
ingratitude."
RKITlSlI
COU
.UUIA
1
Ml'ST
BE
PARADISE
SAYS
NEW
YORK
.MAN
!
I
cant
Imagine
your
weather
t
being
uncomfortable
when
we
are
having
near
zero
conditions
in
thl
city."
writes
a
New
'
Yorker
to
a
friend
In
Prince
Rupert.
"I
am
sure
British
j
Columbia
must
be
near
Paradise.
1
Why
people
should
not
always
live
there
and
make
the
;
necessary
working
conditions
for
living
there
Is
more
than
I
can
understand.
Nor
can
I
understand
how
New
York,
with
Its
discomforts
of
both
winter
and
j
summer,
ever
became
so
pros-perouss
I
only
wish
I
knew
!
how
to
leave
It
and
never
return.
1
CALIFORNIA
PACKING
MAY
BUY
B.C.
FISH
VICTORIA.
Dec.
30.
P.
R.
Gardiner.
the
young
broker
who
was
behind
the
recent
speculative
climb
of
British
Col
umbia
fish,
and
who
wa
elected
to
the
board
of
the
company,
has
left
Toronto
for
British
Columbia
and
California
with
the
object
of
selling
B.C.
Fish
to
the
California
Packing
Corporation.
Mr.
Oardlner
was
In
lengthy
confer
ence
with
large
shareholders
of
the
company
and
could
not
be
seen
to
get
a
statement
as
to
what
It
proposed
to
do
with
the
Canadian
Fishing
and
Packing
Company.
Aemuius
Jarvls
Sr
president,
is
In
Europe
for
the
purpose
of
developing
new
markets
for
British
Columbia
salmon.
California
Packing
Corporation
boast
that
It
is
the
largest
concern
of
Its
kind
In
the
world.
It
pack
and
markets
a
number
of
trade-marked
fruits
and
con
trols
the
Alaska
Association.
The
company's
profits
after
expenses
and
taxe
In
It
fiscal
year.
1938.
totalled
3.743.-541.
The
surplus
for
the
year
was
2.-851.249.
or
on
the
basis
of
113.33
the
share.
The
earnings
have
been
about
on
this
basis
for
a
number
of
years,
except
In
1922,
when
they
dropped
to
44.73
the
share.
LEFT
AT
CHURCH,
EDMONTON
WOMAN
SEEKSJIEART
BALM
EDMONTON,
Alta,
Dee.
30.
(By
Canadian
Press).
Sobbing
out
her
plaint
that
having
been
left
"at
the
church"
In
this
city
on
July
31,
by
her
Intended
husband
and
having
a
short
time
previously
turned
down
another
offer
of
marriage,
ahe
haa
no
suitor
now
because
folk
laugh
at
her
with
derision,
Annla
Wyrlpa,
a
girl
of
19
told
her
story
before
Mr.
Justice
Fora
in
the
supreme
court.
By
her
breach
of
promise
action
she
seeks
13,000
from
George
Vaculchlk
of
Waugh.
The
defendant
It
seems
after
buying
the
plaintiff
a
wedding
dress
and
veil
on
July
30,
had
gone
off
to
Vegrevlli
and
got
nmrrled
within
the
week
PORT
WORLD
nations
should
embark
and
make
sacrifices
says
Bruce
MENNONITESON
WAY
TO
CANADA
ItETWEFA"
TEN
AND
FIFTEEN
TUOC-
SAND
WILL
ARRIVE
NEXT
YEA
R
TO
EMi.USE
IN
FARMING
WINNIPEG,
Man..
Dec,
30
between
10.000
and
15.000
Mennonlte
will
be
.brought
to
Canada
next
vj.r'
under
tta
plans
of
the
Uonnarilte
Settlement
Board,
special
agent
of
the
board,
Stated
in
an
Interview
here.
Mr.
Wlebe
'has
Just
returned
from
a
trip
to
the
ui
tuc
itf.a
program
men
saw
me
arrival
In
the
dominion
of
more
than.
S.C0O
Mennonltes.
Next'
year's
Mennonlte
settlers
will
bo
from
Russia
almost
exclusively,
Mr.
Wlebe
said.
AU
wilt
eventually
be
settled
by
the
board
on
prairie
farm
of
their
own.
A
fe
families
will
be
drawn
from
Mexico,
where
they,
went
a
couple
of
years
ago.
direct
from
Russia.
A
to
what
wealth
the
newcomers
would
bring.
Mr.
Wlebe
was
unable
to
say.
as
the
majority
were
discreet
about
giving
out
Information
of
that
nature.
For
example,
he
cited
the
cae
of
the'
two
group
totalling
800
who
reached
Winnipeg
recently.
Thl
lot
had
between
them
approximately
850,000.
UNITED
STATES
BOAT
FOUNDERS
ONLY
IWSSENuElt
SAVED
IN
IILAt'K
SEA
WRECK
COMMITTED
SI
KIDK
WHEN
HE
FOUND
HIS
FAMILY
HAD
DROWNED
PARIS,
Dec.
30.
Twenty-one
men
perished
when
the
United
State
tteamer
Astoria
foundered
In
the
Black
Sea
near
Kavarna,
Roumanla,
sccordlne
to
a
messasa
received
by
the
Part
Midi.
The
only
paaaenger
saved,
a
Constantinople
teacher,
committed
suicide
when
he
learned
that
his
wife
and
three
children
had
been
drowned
In
the
wreck.
ANIMAL
RESERVE
IN
WESTERN
ONTARIO
Kennra
lUwrd
uf
Trade
l'ruNMr
One
fniiii
Krrwatln
to
Manitoba
Border
KXNORA,
Dec.
30.-r(By
CP.)
Establishment
of
a
wild
animal
reserve
from
Keewatln
to
Manitoba'
boundary,
bounded
on
the
north
by
th
Canadian
Pacific
track
and
th
south
by
th
Lake
of
the
Wood,
1
being
considered
by
Kenora
Board
of
Trade.
A
commit
tee
ha
been
appointed
to
report
on
It
feasibility.
The
Board
feels
that
such
reserve
would
be
an
attraction
for
tourist.
Th
Board
wilt
also
ask
b
department
of
Interior
at
Ottawa
for
aerial
map
f
the
Lake
of
the
Wood
region,
as
Umt
re
lake
In
th
district
practically
iinknowu
1
$