I
5
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and!
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VM.CCK,
l'rop.
OL.
XVII.,
No.
73.
EAT
VESSEL
SAILED
SUNDAY
rittoTieu
root.
,m
kot
i
kl
MAItl
COMING
a
full
cargo
of
three
Northern
taggregaltng
328,002
bushels,
the
A.uua
una11
vvaiiiTr
1JC
Maru
tailed
'from
Prince
Rupert
at
eight
o'clock
Sunday
morning
for
the
United
.Kingdom
or
continent
The
venae!
will
i
receive
ordera
at
Norfolk.
Virginia.
The
iYaye.
Mtru,
which
waa
piloted
to
Triple
ittand
by
Capt
Larry
Thomson,
mad:
sod
vtlm
in
loading
her
cargo
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
a
local
elevator.
Te
next
vessel
to
load
wheat
at
thla
wUl
be
the
British
ateamer
Otter
Peel
'which
will
take
a
full
.
cargo
to
Iport
Btoted
Kingdom
or
continent.
Thlt
tMp,
left
Balboa
in
the
Panama
Canal
on
March
31
and
ahould
arrive
SMjfinre
nuperc
aoouv
April
11.
one
u
&be
lined
here
before
ah
starts
load-
be
Oiler
Tool
will
be
followed
Ty
the
f.llne
freighter
Kofuku
Maru
coming
about
the
end
of
April
to
load
for
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
;0TS
TOURISTS
ME
TO
CANADA
llllV
III
liw;
iiiMMtiK
in
ttiMi:
IX
At
III
ST
AWA,
March
as.
(Canadian
A
party
of
600
Scota
tourlata
er
the
ausplcea
of
the
Paisley.
Scot-
d.
branch
of
the
Oulld
of
Empire,
ito
arrive
here
on
August
S,
In
the
re
of
a
tour
of
the
dominion.
litres
I,
Toronto.
Niagara
and
the
ousand
Wand
will
be
Included
in
tour
Reception
are
being
arranged
Montreal
and
Toronto
bv
Scots
who
now
aettled
In
Canada.
The
purposo
E
the
tour
1
Empire
education,
and
to
ter
a
closer
union
between
the
peo-
a
of
Britain
and
canaaa,
LONELIEST
MAN
IN
WORLD
Kmks
t
tiiom.
who
lives
within
"ARCTIC
tllUT.i;
Is
VIslTIMI
MSTLR
IN
KIMlsTON
IKINOSTON,
March
28.
James
rom,
referred
to
as
the
"lonllest
man
the
world"
Is
vlattlnir
hla
sister
lere.
Employed
by
the
Hudson
Bay
p..
Thorn
haa
livfd
for
the
past
seven
Kara
at
VVaear'a
Outlet,
a
tiolnt
within
t
few
muea
of
the
Arctlo
Circle.
3.400
Mies
north
of
Winnipeg,
where
only
x
weeks
of
summer
Is
experienced
ten
year
UYou
can
estimate
th
site
of
I
fcwn
by
th
site
of
th
scandal
re
Hired
to
mk
Its
tongue
wag.
i
I
:
,
Kitimat
trailer
timber
stands,
which
are
',
largely
privately
owned,
hare
hardly
been
touched.
Such
a
plant
aa
announced
by
Mr.
'
Pretty
would
be
of
about
the
aame
aire
would
employ
practically
about
aa
E
Mild
LOtDID
3JM.uct
ItlMILLs
many
people
aa
the
Pacific
Mills
pulp
and.
paper
plant
at
Ooeaa
Falls
which
i
la
being
operated
on
the
basta
of
about
I
335
ton
dally
It
would
be
about
half
the
alte
of
the
rowel)
River
paper
mill.
HALIFAX
WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED
BY
FIRE
l
a
lloult
of
Dlatrii
lllaxe
To-
Ut
,
IMImalnl
a
MiO.WKI
HALIFAX.
March
23.
Fire
this
morn
ing
destroyed
the
tea
warehouse
of
Morse
&
Co.
the
loaa
being
estimated
at
350.000.
wii:i:ijs
uiroiiT.
a
u.in.
DIOBY
ISLAND.-Cloudy.
calm;
baro
meter.
30J0:
temperature.
40;
sea
smooth;
II
pjn.
steamer
Catala
left
Pr'nee
Rupert
northbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer,
29.
04;
tcmrerature.
40.
BULL
HARBOn-Cloudy.
fresh
north-
west
wind;
barometer,
30.22;
tempera
ture.
40;
moderate
swell;
8
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Curacao.
Seattle
for
Ketchikan.
340
miles
from
Ketchikan;
8
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Alaska.
ScjUtle
for
Ketchikan.
195
mile
from
Ketchikan:
8
pjn.
spoke
motorshlp
Norco.
SeatUe
for
Ketchikan.
374
miles
from
Seattle;
8
p.m.
jke
ateamer
Campsun,
left
Walker
Lake
at
0:43.
southbound;
8
pill,
spoke
ateamer
Explorer,
Seattle
for
Ketchikan.
354
mile
from
Ketchikan;
9:53
pm.
spoke
steamer
Hokkoh
Maru,
bound
for
Osaka,
349
miles
from
Everett;
8
am.
spok
tug
Imbrccarla,
left
Namu,
northbound;
8
a.m.
schooners
Pauline
J.
and
Oull-
ford
at
Bull
Harbor
atormbound.
NOON
DIOBV
ISLAND.
Overcast,
fresh
south
wind;
barometer,
30.32;
temperature.
'0;
sea
moderate.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer.
20.-
94;
temperature.
50;
10.30
ajn.
out
steamer
Prince
John
southbound.
BULL
HARBOR.
Part
loudy,
fresh
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.34;
tem
perature.
38;
K-a
moderate;
12
noon
spoke
steamer
Prince
Chsrlca
In
Mil-
bank
Sound
bound
for
Ocean
Falls.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
Wheat
1.43
Dunwell
U0
1J1
Olacler
.0814
.09
Oladstone
.29
.31
Independence
.09
.00
Indian
00
.07
Marmot
10
Premier
2.14
2.17
Porter
Idaho
......
.15
.15U
Silver
crest
07
U
.07
J',
Coaat
Copper
...v..
9.00
Th
Calgary
Eye-Opener,
"published
at
Minneapolis,
Minn."
has
been
barred
from
Canada.
That
ought
to
make
sood
old
Bob
Edwards
break
a
few
strings
on
his
harp,
mil
UNDER
TRAIN
SATE.MATM'
MAKAEKEKA
WAS
1(1
N
tit
Kit
NKAK
PORT
EDUAIID
TES-1ERDAY
AriEKNOON
When
yesterday
afternoon's
westbound
passenger
train
waa
nesting'
Port
Edward,
Engineer
P.
Lackey
and
fireman
E.
Ireland
observed
a
form
lying
on
the
track
between
the
rails
and
Immediately
applied
the
emergency
brakes
but
were
unable
to
halt
the
train
before
the
engine
bad
passed
over
the
body.
'When
first
seen.
Iht
man
was
lying
in
such
a
position
with
a
sack
alongside
htm
that
It
was
not
poauble
to
distinguish
the
form
of
a
human
being,
being
partly
concealed
by
the
sack.
The
emergency
brake,
however,
were
Immediately
applied
and
the
train
came
to
a
atop
about
thirty
fret
alter
the
man
had
been
struck.
If
deceased
was
alive
at
th
time
he
waa
bit
by
the
engine
death
would
have
been
Instantaneous
a
the
nature
of
the
wounds
were
such
that
It
was
Impossible
for
him
to
survive
any
length
of
time
after
the
accident.
When
the
body
wis
removed
Iran
between
the
engine
and
tender
by
the
train
crew
life
was
extlnet.
The
remains
were
brought
to
the
city,
and
this
morning
an
enquiry
was
held
by
J.
R,
Tannoch
who
decided
after
hearing
the
evidence
of
the
engineer
and
fireman
that
an
inquest
was
unnecessary.
A
Japanese
at
Port
Edward
identified
the
remains
as
those
of
Sutematsu
Sakaegtra
who
had
been
employed
at
the
cannery.
The
sack,
-which
the
deceased
hsd
evidently
been
carrying,
and
which
waa
found
by
his
side,
contained
a
small
deer
which
had
evidently
been
killed
some
little
time
berore.
Paneral
arrangem'-nta
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
SANKEY
CASE
IS
GOING
ON
IIIKIIIT
AMI
WlKillT
Of
DO
n.w:i
,m
.rcii:ii
akf.
(omii:i:i
in
tot
ut
V.tM'CM
i:il.
Mart
h
St.
The
bright
nU
nriglil
uf
Ml
lirrtta
CliMiuInt
unit
4im-iIi
."linker
were
iniiiKirrtl
before
the
llrltlth
Culuni-liU
Court
of
Aie:il
here
till-
morn,
lug
!v
J,
K.
Itiril,
(huiitI
for
Nam
krv,
In
(lie
nllrmpt
to
how
that
sun
try
could
not
lime
ronunlttrd
the
murilrr
of
Hie
Rlrl.
Altrr
citing
tlir
urlglit
unil
height
of
the
III
lliu
unil
the
loiulrninnl
mull.
Mr.
Illnl
Milntrl
out
that
ilrriiril
luiil
l.rrn
drugged
off
the
trull
at
Port
Kvsliij-tun
our
hunilrrd
fret
oirr
rough
ground
Into
the
liush.
Mr
rontriiilrd
thut
tlirsp
gurvlloiiH
had
not
Im-tii
explulnril
nilflclriillj-
to
Hie
Jury
ly
the
trial
Judge.
('Iiurlrt
Itrlnlioll,
Hip
lirriiiun
IkkU
liullilrr,
huii
not
rt
brrti
on
Hip
tuml
anil
It
U
rx;xftnl
that
Mr,
Illnl
will
imtuji)
ull
ultrrnooii
ultli
Mrgiimrnt,
DEAN
PAGET
OF
CALGARY
PASSES
Wui
Onp
of
t'jinuila'ii
llrt
Known
(
IcrloK
lluil
Uuig
wml
lllutrlous
Career
(
CALOAItY,
March
28.
Dean
Paget,
aged
78,
of
the
Anglican
Church,
Is
dead
here
following
a
long
Illness.
lie
cam
to
Calgary
some
twenty-five
yesrs
ago.
His
career
In
clerical
work
was
long
and
Illustrious
and
he
was
one
of
the
best
known
churchmen
In
Canada.
Advertise
in
th
Dally
News.
0
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
With
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
457.
'""'tnty
PRINCE
RUPEKT.
B.C..
MONDAY,
MARCH
28,
1927
circulation
isoo
sales
423
'-
Price
Five
CenU
--r-rrs-z
liu'"':""7
'
ULP
AND
PAPER
MILL
AT
KITIMAT
OREIGNERS
EVACUATING
WHOLE
YANGSTE
RIVER
VALLEY
lew
Industrial
Plant
Close
to
Prince
Rupert
Will
Be
Started
Shortly
According
to
Promoter
wther
Ocean
Falls
is
to
be
established
in
JAPANESE
DIES
aounaanuy
umoerea
valley
ninety
miles
south
of
city,
timber
dealer
announces
VANCOUVER,
March
28.
Announcement
Is
made
by
C
1.
city,
Vancouver
limber
dealer,
that
construction
will
be
corn
iced
bhortly
of
a
pulp
and
paper
will
with
a
daily
cauacitv
of
two
Bdred
and
flfty'tons
in
the
Kitimat
Valley,
ninety
miles
houth
of
ice
Kupcrt.
Mr.
Pretty
is
understood
to
have
taken
options
lately
on
large
ralely
owned
timber
stands
on
the
Kitimat
and
Wadina
Rivers
Ich
arc
tributary
to
Kitimat
Inlet.
There
is
an
abundance
of
er
available
for
uch
a
mill
on
the
inlet
which
is
adeuuately
available
to
water
shipping
facilities.
I
Except
for
nmc
spasmodic
lodging
for
other
paper
mill
on
the
coaat.
the
FIVE
WOMEN
PASSENGERS
embarked
on
the
fourth
of
the
D.
II.
Bristol-Jupiter
air-liners,
built
for
the
new
Imperial
Airways
EjjypMndia-Empire
line,
which
left
Croydon
airdrome
for
Bagdad
last
month.
The
crowd
is
cheering
as
the
plane
starts.
HEAVIEST
FISH
ARRIVALS
TODAY
TOTAL
til'
SKUton
Itll
MIS
SOLO
OVKIt
lAtlltMil.
TODAY
MIKES
HE-(OKI
I
Oil
YEA
It
Halibut
catches
sold
at,
the
local
rish
Exchange
thla
morning
were
the
heaviest
yet
this
year.
Prices
howedawme
de-i
eltnc.
Of
a
total
of
313.000
pound!
landed
today.
348.500
was
brought
In
y
American
vesecl
and
14300
pounds
by
Canadian
boats.
The
top
price
for
American
fish
was
11.40,
while
the
high
Canadian
boat
received
11.60c.
AMEItirAN
Eagle.
50.000
pounds,
to
Pacific
Fisheries,
11.40c
and
6c.
Westrm.
40.000
pound,
to
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.80c
and1
Cc.
.
I
Vansce.
30.000
pound,
and
Alten,
40.-;
000
pounds,
to
Canadian
PUsh
fi
Cold
I
8torsge
Co..
11.30c
and
6c.
J
Mranb.
uwi
puuna
to
Doom
run-
erle.
HJOc
and
6c
Ithona,
18.000
pounds,
to
Booth
FlAh-
erles.
1350c
and
7c.
Wilson,
14.500
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
1
4c
and
7c.
Tyee.'
10.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisher
ies.
13.90c
and
7c.
Alkl,
7,000
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
14.40c
and
8c.
Brunvoll,
30.000
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fish
eries,
11.80c
and
6c.
Kodlak,
40,000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Ccld
Storage
Co-
11.20c
and
6c.
Prosperity,
ns.OOO
pouuda.
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.60c
and
7e.
t'ANADlAX
Aiken,
9.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
ft
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.60c
and
6c.
Kalen,
3,500
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fish
eries,
11c
and
7c.
Cecil,
2,000
pounds;
to
Royal
Fifth
Company,
11c
and
7c.
KETCHIKAN
DM.IVKUY
Helgoland,
80.000
pounds,
11.3c
and
6c.
and
Kanatak,
30.000
pounds,
11.43c
and
6c.
were
sold
to
the
Royal
Fash
Company
for
delivery
at
Ketchikan.
STOCKS
MAKE
NEW
RECORDS
KK.TIOXAI,
ADVANCES
ON
NEW'
VOItK
EXCHAMiK
TODAY
5ECHKTAItY
MI.I.I.ON'SMES-
.
.H.VdE
IIEI.IEVKD
HEASON
NEW
YORK,
March
28.
Common
stock
of
the
American
Telephone
and
Telegraph
Co..
General
Motora
and
United
Statca
Steel
touched,
new
records
today
on
the
New
York
Exchange.
Steel
reached
166
and
Tone.
169,
the
highest
since
1903.
while
Motors
soared
to
182.
Score
of
high
grade
railroad
and
Industrial
Issues
scored
advanced
to
biggest
prices
In
yesrs.
The
general
advance
la
attributed
mainly
to
Secretary's
Mellon'
optlmls
tic
forecast
of
business
and
credit
con
ditions.
HOCKEY.
Saturday
Srores
Ottawa
3,
Montreal
2.
.
-Boston
4.
Rangers
3.
Toronto
2,
Canadlens
1.
Pittsburg
8.
Detroit
4.
BIG
INFLUX
MIGRANTS
AITKOMM
VTP.LY
3,V0
IIIUTIMI
AM)
t'ONTINKNTALS
AltlltYEW
AT
HALIFAX
VEU
WEEK-EM
I
IIALII'AX.
Marrh
S3.
Approxl-matel)
JKt
l!rltlh
and
continental
Immigrant
rraHipft'ltallfax
orer
the
wrek-end
from
flvp
tlnert
which
locket
Suturday
nlglit
and
rundav.
It
was
the
larger
lofluv
of
oettlrra
Klnro
the
firrat
War.
lne
kpeelal
Canadian
National
train
were
needed
to
fsrrjf
the
Immigrants
and
Ihelr
oelon
to
Western
ItT.
KEY.
JOKI'll
EMAltD
II.
II.
Of
OTTAW
A
(
r
t.KI'.K
ATKD
(IOLDEN
ANNIVKIHAUY
4)1'
PRIESTHOOD
lMT
MLV
It
LOCAL
BISHOP
ATTENDED
OTTAWA.
March
28.
Archbishop
Joseph
Emsrd,
head
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
diocese
of
Ottawa,
died
this
morning
at
the
age
of
84.
Rt.
Rev.
Joseph
Emard,
D.D.
was
one
of
Canada's
most
prominent
Catholic
clergymen.
Born
at
St.
Con&tant.
Quebec,
on
March
31,
1833,
be
was
educated
at
St.
Thcrese
College,
Montreal
Seminary,
and
Gregorian
and
Apolllnalre.
Rome.
Becoming
a
priest
over
fifty
years'
ago,
he
was
made
the
first
bishop
of
ttie
diocese
of
Valleyfleld
on
June
9,
1892.
A
few
years
ago
he
was
promoted
to
the
rank
of
an
archbishop
and
assumed
the
direction
of
Ottawa
diocese.
He
was
the
author
of
many
pamphlets
on
religious
subjects,
educa
tion
and
temperance.
The
late
Archbishop
Emard
waa
well
known
by
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoa
of
Prince
Rupert
who
was
grieved
today
to
hear
of
his
death.
Last
May
Bishop
Bunoz
attended
deceased's
golden
anniversary
celebration
In
the
priesthood.
WERE
GLAD
FOR
BRITISH
TROOPS
UltKAT
WAS
ItEJOUTM)
IX
MIAMIIIAI
WHEN
TMKY
ARRIVED
STATES
I'ASSEMJKK
AltlllVIMl
AT
VANCXJOVERyMfcK
28.
'
WhCTJ
,'
first
aavr
the
British
troops
march
through
Shanghai.
I
as
Id,
Thank
Ood
they're
here'."
aald
Stirling
Fewnden,
an
American
and
chairman
of,
th
Shanghai
municipal
council,
who'
was
one
of
the
passengers
aboard
the
Em
press
of
Asia
arriving
here
last
night
after
a
rough
passage
across
th
Pacific,
A
Dutch
clergyman
-say
It
-I
sinful
for
fundamentalists
to
bob
their
hair,
But
Isnt
It
only
modernists
who'
are
doing
ItT
Rising
Tide
of
Anti-
Foreignism
Observed
Throughout
District
HEACTION
FROM
BOMBARDMENT
OF
NANKING
ASSUMES
LARGE
SCALE
MASSACRE
OF
FOREIGNERS
FORECAST-POSITION
BECOMING
DIFFICULT
EVERYWHERE
SHANGHAI.
March
28.
Under
protection
of
the
muzzles
of
British
war
vessels,
almost
complete
evacuation
of
the
great
Yanzste
valley
is
under
way
in
the
midst
of
a
rising
tide
of
anti-foreignism
all
along
the
river.
From
virtually
all
Yangste
ports
and
from
many
inland
stations,
waterways
and
land
ways
are
dotted
with
group
of
foreigners
fleeing
from
the
Nationalists'
territory
to
the
now
uncertain
haven
of
Shanghai.
.The
evacuation,
which
is
under
official
supervision,
is
impelled
by
fear
of
the
anti-foreign
wave
now
sweeping
the
Yangste
valley
as
a
reaction
from
the
Nanking
bombardment
to
protect
foreigners
on
Socony
HU1.
,
.
.
i.
.,
.
-
During
the
past
forty-eight
hours
up
'
h,nClbm21
attributed
today
by
to
last
night,
more
than
five
hundred
,
ltbor
Mltat5rs
fixing
the
responsibility
most
of
them
missionaries
hadl
lefugees.
the
Nanking
Incident
on
the
British,
reached
Shanghai.
makln
no
mention
of
the
American.
The
Cantonese
propagandists
are
clr-:
A
colt
on
British
roods
and
the
culatlng
rrporta
that
twa
hundred
i
caii;M
out
of
,
mniDVp.
of
Britisher
inousana
i,ninese
were
xuiea
oy
we
British
and
United
States
bombardment
of
Nanking
and
that
an
ugly
antl-fortlgn
situation
has
thus
been
stirred
u.i.
On
Sunday
hu;e
mass
meetings
were
held
In
the
vicinity
bordering
on
the
Fren;ti
concession.
Resolution
were
adopted
demanding
Immediate
repos-frcsslwi
o:
f.rcin
settlements
and
advocating
another
general
strike.
.MASSACRES
lEAKEII
Antl-forelgn
posters
are.
beginning
to
appear
on
the
streets
and
students
are
taking
an
active
part
in
street
demon
strations.
Sunday
passed
quietly
in
the
foreign
settlement.
Rclugeea
of
all
nationalities
arriving
her
from
Nanking
declare
that
they
are
convinced
that
the
Cantonese
have
per
fected
a
plan
whereby,
at
a
given
signal,
groups
of
soldiers
will
proceed
to
all
foreign
consulates
'
and
residence
to
slaughter
the
Inmates.
The
soldiers
are
said
to
have
openly
declared
that
they
have
been
ordered
to
kill
foreigners.
The
plan
was
evidently
being
carried
out
when
the
bombardment
by
the
warships
began.
t
OllEIONEUH
IN
DAMil.lt
LONDtfX.
March
18.
Many
foreign
communities
In
China
beside
the
Nanking
and
Shanghai
areas
are
in
a
precarious
position
according
to
British
government
advices.
The
position
of
the
foreign
subjects
in
Chang
8ha
Huan
province
Is
stated
to
be
difficult,
the
local
Chinese
commissioner
having
made
demand
upon
th
British
consul
following
a
trivial
incident,
between
two
British
bluejacket
and'
a
Chinese
far-mer.f
The
British
minister
at
Peking
has
not
advised
kit
his
countrymen
to
take
refuge
at
Shanghai
but
ha
left
the
matter
of
evacuation
to
the
discretion
of
local
British
officer.
An
Exchange
telegraph
despatch
from
Shanghai
aald
that
refugee
there
from
Nanking
had
reported
that
about
twelv
foreigner
had
been
killed
there
In
th
last
week
disturbances.
Several
other.
whose
fate
are
unknown,
are
atlll
missing.
'
BRITISH
IILAMKD.
SIIANOHAI.
March
28
Leaflets
and
were
among
th
reprisals
advocated.
CONCILIATION
BOARDNAMED
CHAIRMAN
Of
BODY
INVESTIGATING
RAILWAY
WAtJE
DEMANDS
TO
BE
APPOINTED
EARLY
THIS
WEEK
OTTAWA.
March
28.
The
chairman
of
the
board
of
conciliation
formed
to
Investigate
wage
Increases
demanded
by
freight
handlers
and
clerk
will
be
appointed
early
this
week
by
the
federal
department
of
labor
unless
the
representative
of
th
company
and
the
men
can
decide
on
one
themselves.
Howard
Ross
haa
been
named
to
represent
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employee
on
the
board
while
Peter
Whit
of
Toronto
I
the
selection
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
C0LUS10N0F
FISHING
BOATS
TVt
ENTY-SEVE.N
I.IVES
RELIEVED
LOST
IN
CATASTROPHE
AT'hEJ-KAVIK.
ICELAND.
ON'
REJ
KAVIK,
Iceland,
March
33.
Twenty-even
live
ar
believed
to
have,
been
lost
In
a
collision
between
two
fishing
beat
on
Saturday.
On
vessel
sank,
carrying
with
It
cveri
member
of
th
crew.
Th
other
boat
la
m
Using
and
la
believed
to
have
gon
down
with
twenty
fishermen
aboard.
CV.lt.
EARNINGS
Th
gross
earnings
of
th
Canadian
National
Railway
tor
the
week
ended
March
14,
1027,
wer
83,141
,327.00,
aa
compared
with
14.887,259
99
f0r
th
same
week
of
1828.
an
Increase
of
1237,067.01,
or
flv
per
cent,
-si