VANCOUVER,
May
21.
Robert
Motrr
mi
yesterday
afternoon
acquitted
lj
the
assize
court
of
the
charge
murdei
arising
from
the
death
of
Marshal.
Douglas
wlto
was
beaten
to
death
rc-
cciitly
at
the
Canada
Hotel
The
Jury
Uiai
decided
the
case
Included
five
member
of
the
Jury
that
previously
coirlctcd
Angus
Nicholson
of
a
similar
charge
'You,
Moore,
Mr.
Justice
McDonald
commented,
"have
had
the
advantage
of
a
Jury
accepting
the
theory
ad-tinccd
on
your
behalf
that
Nicholson
iloiic
committed
this
crime.
You
have
gained
this
advantage
toy
allowing
your
friend
Nicholson
to
carry
the
load
lone
Nicholson
will
appear
for
sentence
Monday
An
appeal
on
his
behalf
hv
been
practically
decided
upon
REGIMENT
IN
SUMMER
CAMP
II.
AH
TONIGHT
IIMt
STRONG
I'NDKR
COMMAND
OF
COL.
NIllllll.L
Some
100
officers
and
men
of
the
Tint
North
B.C.
Regiment
under
Col.
J.
w.
NiehotU,
officer
commanding,
will
entrain
about
11
o'clock
tonight
fur
Terrace
where
they
will
go
Into
annual
summer
camp
until
next
Tuesday.
They
will
be
encamped
near
the
sports
round
of
the
Interior
town
and
will
engage
n
drills,
route
marches,
etc.,
for
the
period
of
their
absence.
Capt
C
V
Evltt
left
this
morn'ng
with
a
detachment
of
High
School
sdets
as
an
advance
party.
Archdeacon
Eli,
chaplain
of
the
regiment,
also
Je!t
Ills
morning
and
will
hold
church
service
tomorrow.
MANITOBA
TO
HOLD
ELECTION
1'iori.K
mu.
otk
for
memiilk
SAME
IMVS
AH
KEIEKEMIL'M
ON
111
tit
IIV
CILAM
W1NNIPEO,
May
21.
The
Manitoba
general
elections
will
be
held
on
June
M.
the
same
day
as
the
referendum
on
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass.
It
was
innounced
last
night,
following
a
conference
ot
the
Bracken
farmer
government
supporters.
BUTCHART
IS
IN
HOSPITAL
M.K
OF
t'AMOl'S
GARDEN
N
K
A
It
tll'lOltlA
FAILED
TO
NEUOTI-ATK
A
CURVE
WOODLAND.
Cal..
May
21.
Robert
uutchart
owner
of
the
famous
gardens
"ear
Victoria,
his
wife
and
Chauffeur.
lr
at
the
hospital
here
suffering
from
"erlous
Injur)
sustained
when
their
utomoblle
capsized
three
miles
from
here
They
failed
to
negotiate
a
curve.
SHARKEYWINS
ELIMINATION
HOICKs
TECHNICAL
KNOCKOIT
AU.UXNT
JIM
MAI.ONEY
AT
NEW
YORK
"EW
YORK.
M.
Ql!.nrlntf
n.
tech-
hlcal
knockout
over
Jim
Maloney
In
the
fifth
round,
Jack
Bharkey
last
night
won
Muled
fifteen
round
light
In
the
To
ftlcird
K,
v,,u.Air,Ut
elimination
jerles
Pu
on
by
him
for
the
purpose
of
finding
a
suitable
contender
for
the
"own
now
held
by
Gene
Tunney.
FISHERIES
REPORT"
IS
SENT
TO
OTTAWA
VANCOUVER,
May
21.
Comiulloner,
-nnounced
yesterday
that
he
f"4
i,
Awarded
to
Ottawa
his
report
on
the
lnVBstllltlnn
Intn
.ll.nH
llloiral
'''hlng
at
Bmlth's
Inlet
but
that
It
may
.
,om
time
before
the
result
of
the
"""ligations
Is
made
public.
Tliomas
A.
Kelley,
well
known
Queen
logging
operator,
ar
i.
j
ved
on
h
d.i
J
froni
Vancouver
and
will
proceed
Inlet
Jn8ht
on
the
Prince
John
to
logan
Of-
TAXI
Boston
Grill
J
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
Building
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
MATT
V1DECK,
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
119.
PRINCE
ItUPEItT,
D.C.,
SATUUDAY,
MAY
21,
1027
Prjce
Five
(n
NOT
GUILTY
OF
MURDER
CHARGE
KOISKRT
MOOItE
ACO.I
ITTKI)
Ol
CHIME
IIV
Jl'BV
AT
VANCOUVER
ASSIZES
YESTERDAY
CANADA'S
THREE
SCORE
YEARS
OF
NATIONHOOD
Very
literally
are
the
Provinces
of
Canada
bound
tocth
er
by
bands
of
steel.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
Uritish
Columbia
became
a
Province
of
the
Dominion
in
1871
under
promise
of
railway
connection,
though
the
actual
linkinjj-up
did
not
bee
me
a
reality
till
1885.
The
enormous
development
of
railroading
has
been
one
of
the
outstanding
features
of
the
sixty
years
that
have
elapsed
since
Ontario,
Quebec,
New
Urunswick,
and
Nova
Scotl4
united
under
one
central
government
in
1807.
At
that
time
the
new-born
Dominion
boasted
2,278
"miles
of
track;
it
has
over
42,500
miles
today.
In
equipment,
too,
the
evolution
has
been
great.
The
old
wood-burner
of
18G7,
though
capable
of
very
creditable
speed,
was
a
pigmy
in
size,
weight
and
strength
compared
with
the
huge
locomotives
of
today,
C
V.
Jifferys,
Canada's
foremost
historical
arti3t,
here
graphically
depicts
the
changes
that
have
taken
place.
Lindbergh
in
Monoplane
Reached
France
Today
After
Atlantic
Flight
PARIS,
May
21.
Captain
Lindbergh
landed
safely
at
I.e
Rourgct
flying
field
here
tonight
completing
the
New
York
to
Paris
non-stop
flight
in
his
monoplane,
"Spirit
of
St.
Louis."
The
plane
came
down
here
at
10.21
p.m.
Paris
time,
which
was
about
two
and
a
half
hours
ahead
of
his
schedule.
NEW
YORK.
May
21.
The
French
Cable
Company
is
in
receipt
of
official
advices
that
Lindbergh
in
the
transatlantic
plane
"Spirit
of
St.
Louis"
passed
over
Mayeux
on
the
French
ccast
at
eight
o'clock
tonight.
He
was
first
sighted
off
the
southwestern
const
of
Ireland
shortly
after
five,
flying
high
and
headed
toward
Cork.
Weather'
conditions
were
favorable.
BORODIN
FLIES
FROMHANKOW
LONDON,
May
21.
-Despatehe'
.from
Shanghai
emphasizing
the
chaotic
conditions
at
Hankow
report
that
Borodin,
the
Russian
UoUhevtat.
left
there
by
airplane
for
Chang
Shlan,
either
to
make
an
attempt
to
rally
the
Hunanese
to
the
help
of
the
southerners
or
In
flight.
Bsrodln
has
for
a
long
time
been
ad
visor
of
the
Nationalist
government
at
Hankow.
TOO
COLD
IN
ENGLAND
FOR
ICE
CREAM
SODA
NEW
YORK.
Mar
21.
Ice
cream
soda
will
never
become
popular
In
England
due
to
the
climate.
Oeorge
M.
Oalcs,
president
of
a
chain
of,
drug
stores,
said
as
he
willed
for
Europe.
"The
American
wants
something
to
cool
him,"
he
explained,
"but
Uie
Eng
lishman
needs
something
to
warm
him."
In
700
drug
stores
operated
In
Eng
land
by
a
syndicate
of
which
he
Is
a
director,
not
one
has
a
soda
fountain.
he
said.
"Tea
Is
the
only
thing
that
can
compete
with
whiskey
and
soda
In
the
English
climate."
lie
said.
COLONEL
ANDREWS
RESIGNS
POSITION
PROHIBITION
HEAD
WASHINCITON,
May
21.--
Lincoln
C.
Anrtrw.
assistant
secretary
of
the
treas
ury
In
charge
of
the
enforcement
of
prohibition,
hue
resigned,
tne
resigns-
tlon
to
become
eiiecuve
on
august
i.
ii-
Kill
be
succeeded
by
Seymour
Low-
man,
formerly
Lleut.-Oovernor
of
New
York,
R.
J.
MANION
TO
GIVE
THE
JUBILEE
ADDRESS
,
-rrtrrnKr
Mat
21.
Hon,
R.
J,
Manlon
of
Fort
William
Is
to
deliver
the
principal
uoniersuuu
iuui
.
.
nm,time
between
July
1
E,UlHUIili.
and
3.
"
"'
originally
Intended
to
invite
Hon.
Rudolph
Lemleux
but
It
wrs
found
he
would
not
be
back
from
Europe
In
time.
TKI.KWA
COLLIERIES.
rt
,
.
t.w
'Jl
Th
ooa.1
outnut
VlUlUlun,
-
.
of
the
Telkwa
Collieries
this
year
to
the
end
of
April
amounted
to
750
tons
it
it
winuUucH
officially.
.hook
ton
mum:
i
KK1IITEE.V
MEDIUM!
Miss
Kate
Ryan
Is
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
today
returning
to
her
home
In
Stewart
after
spending
three
weeks
In
the
south.
In
Vancouver
she
officiated
as
bridesmaid
at
her
eighteenth
wedding.
She
says
rhe's
going
to
make
It
twenty
and
then
possibly
she'll
consider
being
something
more
In
the
ceremony
than
tne
bridesmaid.
Perhaps
the
man
who
would
marry
this
big
hearted
and
noted
pioneer
of
many
a
Northern
mining
camp
would
be
making
no
mistake.
DRY
DOCK
STAFF
IS
REORGANIZED
Following
the
transfer
of
Alex
Wat
son,
who
has
been
orgarJzlng
super
intendent
at
the
local
dry
dock;
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
become
assistant
to
Richard
Knox,
C.OAI.M.
superintendent
engineer.,
certain
reorganization
has
been
effected
In
the
management
of
the
dry
dock
here.
Filling
the
gap
left
by
Mr.
Watson's
departure,
W.
B.
Morgan,
who
has
been
machine
shop
foreman,
Is
raised
to
tho
post
of
engineering
foreman
O.
A.
McMillan,
'Who
has
been
titled
hull
superintendent
of
the
.plant,
now
becomes
known
as
shipyard
manager
and
will
be
In
charge
of
the
whoie
plant,
reporting
direct
to
B.
C.
Kecle;,
Pacific
Coast
manager.
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine.
WE
ATI
I
Kit
ItKI'OUT.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
53.
Rosawood.
-Clear,
calm.
temp.
34.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
54.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
S3.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
53.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
51.
Harelton,
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60,
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
tetn
pcrature,
50.
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
53.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
32,
Whltchorae.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
54.
Dawson
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
50.
Mrs.
Rea,
who
come
out
from
Engr
land
recently
with
Dr.
and
Mrs.
N.
M.
McNeill,
arrived
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
Vancouver
to
visit
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Alex
Rlx,
2S1
Fifth
Avenue
Wst.
NEW
YORKERS
-i
BOTHBEATEN
TEAM
liO
DOWN
TO
DEFEAT
IIEFOItE
CLEVELAND
AM)
1'ITTSItlRG
YESTERDAY
NEW
YORK.
May
.
21.
New
York's
baseball
representatives,
who
are
leading
the
major
leagues,
are
looking
to
their
laurels
today
after,
tastinj
an
unaccustomed
defeat
yesterday.
The
Yankee's
winning
streak
ot
seven
games
ended
In
the
west
by
Cleveland
Indians
while
the
Olants
were
slugged
'into
submUslsn
b
Pittsburg's
Pirates
In
twelve
Innings.
National
,Lru'ue
Cincinnati,
5-2:
Philadelphia.
15.
Chicago
7,
Brooklyn
S.
U
I
f
'
Pct.j
.633
93
.577
.560
$
.556
,'
Pittsburg
8,
NewYork
3.
Boston
-St.
Louis,
ralii..
"
Ainerlejn
l.rn;ue
Philadelphia
12,
Chicago
3.
Others
rain.
LIJACI
l:
NTAMllMif
National
W.
L.
New
York
19
II
Chicago
16
11
Pittsburg
IS
II
Philadelphia
14
11
St.
LouU
15
12
Boston
10
14
.4171
Brooklyn
13
19
.406
1
Cincinnati
.......
8
21
.276
American
New
York
:.
21
6
.724
Chicago
18
1
14
.563
Philadelphia
16
15
.516
St.
Louis
14
14
,.500
Detroit
13
13
.464
Washington
13
13
.464
Cleveland
12
16
.429
Boston
9
19
J21
MAY
BREAK
WITH
SOVIET
CAIHNKT
CONSIKEKINd
MATTER
A
Nil
WILL
MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tl
ESDAY
I.OMiO.V,
May
i.
The
ItrllMi
ruliiiiel,
ulileh
I
considering
whether
In
break
illilimiatle
relation
ultli
Slrt
Russia,
still
has
the
mailer
under
ilrliale
I)
lit
u
decision
Is
not
likely
liefore
Tliefilay,
WERE
WEDDED
AT
QUIET
CEREMONY
Miss
l(
ii
Hi
pultun
llreumc
Hrlile
of
,
Constant
Ine
Miclmloff
at
Manse
Tills
Morning
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
at
the
Presbyterian
Manse
this
morning,
.Rev.
J.
R.
Frlzell
officiating,
of
Miss
Ruth
Dutton,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Dutton,
Seventh
Avenue
West,
and
Constantlne
Mlchaloff,
a
local
machinist.
After
the
ceremony,
which
was
witnessed
by
Mrs.
Carl
Llndqulst
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Caraven,
the
bride
and
groom
left
by
train
for
a
brief
honey
moon
trip
to
Hazetton
after
which
they
will
return
to
the
city
and
take
up
rcsl
dence
on
Eleventh
-Avenue.
Many
friends
of
the
contracting
couple
will
extend
congratulations
and
best
wishes,
TNE
FOR
NEWSPAPERS
TORONTO,
May
21.
At
a
dinner
of
newspapermen
Right
Hon,
'
Oeorge
Oraham
recalled
the
daya
when
women'
were
a
newspaper's
best
customer
"buying
the
presdes'
products
W
be
nude
Into
'bUetltp
'
Tenders
Being
Called
for
First
Section
of
Highway
to.
Terrace
Distance
Four
and
Half
Miles
One
of
the
biggest
road
building
projects
to
be
undertaken
in!
the
near
future
in
the
province
by
the
department
of
public
works
i
will
be
the
construction
of
the
first
section
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
highway
for
which
it
i3
announced
that
tenders
are
now
being
called.
Instruction
to
this
effect
will
be
received
shortly
from
Victoria
by
the
local
public
works
office.
The
section
to
be
built
.his
year
will
be
some
four
and
a
half
miles
from
the
end
of
the
.'ready
completed
work
to
Galloway
Rapid3.
This
stretch
has
already
been
cleared
and
slashed
and
the
work
to
be
let
on
contract
will
be
-
for
grading
and
surfacing!
11
ItCIIASEO
PROPERTY
ON
THIUII
A
V
EN
IE
OU
E1V
nllLlll.MI
The
lot
on
Third
Avenue
between
the
Electric
Bakery
and
the
Metropole
Hall'
has
been
purchased
from
Mrs:
Blsylock
of
Spokane
by
Frank
W.
Allen
of
this
city
who
Is
planning
to
erect
a
business
block
with
apartments
above.
The
deal
was
negotiated
through
the
office
of
Dybharn
It
Hanson.
ITALIAN
FLYER
OFFTONIGHT
LEAVES
NEvroiNlLANI
K)lt
THE
AZOItLS
AMI
Mill's
WILL
REPORT
I'ltOORESsj
OTTAWA,
May
21.
The
government
radio
has
been
notified
that
De
Plnedo.
the
Italian
four-continent
aviator,
1
leaving
Newfoundland
for'
the
Azores
tonight.
All
ships
and
stations,
have
been
Instructed
to
report
his
progress.
ASK
FOR
TAX
ON
ADVERTSEMENTS
OF
AMERICAN
GOODS
EDMONTON,
May
21.
If
the
Idea
meets
with
the
favor
of
the
National
Council
of
Women
the
federal
government
will
be
petitioned
to-
levy
a
tax
on
all
advertisements
of
American
goods
In
American
publications
com
ing
Into
Canada,
This
resolution
was
submitted
by
the
committee
on
films
and
printed
matted.
It
was
felt
by
some
ot
the
members
of
the
Edmonton
Council
that
they
did
not
agree
with
the
principle
but
the
resol
ution
was
endorsed,
LADIES
OF
UNITED
CHURCH
HAYING
TEA
AND
SALE
IN
STORE
A
tea
and
iale
of
home
cooking
Is
being
held
this
afternoon
by
the
Ladles
Aid
of
First
United
Church
In
Barrle's
Home"
Furnishing
Store.
The
following
ladles
are
In
charge!
-
Home
cooking
Mrs.
W.
A.
Matheson
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Stevens.
Sewing
Mrs.
Santerbane
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shenton.
Tea
room
Mrs.
O.
V.
Wilkinson.
Mrs.
J,
8.
Irvine,
Mrs.
J.
Krikcvsky'
aud
Mrs,
M.
Thomas.
Mrs.
W.
3,
Klrkpatrlck
Is
acting
at
cashier.
AdvutUs
lu
the
Dtll
New.
Concurrently
with
the
work
on
the
western
end
of
the
highway,
the
de-
partment
Intends
to
complete
-the
link
from
.the
direction
of
Hazelton
lutol
Terrace
this
season,
leaving
,
the.
,moun-I
talnous
gap
between
Terrace
and
Oal-
loway
Rapids
to
be
built
later.
The
i
route
for
this
has
not
yet
been
decided
j
an
but
the
minister
of
lands
has
pro-
i
mlsed
that
a
thorough
reconnalsance
;
will
be
made
this
year
by
competent
engineers
for
the
purpose
of
deciding
the
route
and
estimating
the
cost
of
building
the
road.
It.
Is
thought
that
the
main
highway
j
may
turn
Inland
st
Port
Edward
follow-
;
lng
a
natural
grade
and
passing
several
;
plcturesques
lakes
as
far
as
Haysport.
Fr?m
there
It
Is
a
question
whether'
the
river
route
or
by
an
Inland
pass
will
be
most
feasible,
but
the
best
opln-
I
Ion
seems
to
favor
the
river
as
far
as
j
Kltsumkalum.
The
alternative
for
the
section
between
Galloway
Rapids
and
Haysport
would
be
along
the
river
close
to
the
railway,
tf
the
road
were
built
that
way
It
would
terve
the
canneries
and
be
ot
greater
Immediate
benefit
to
Prince
Rupert.
Much
will
depend
on
the
report
of
the
engineers
as
to
feasibility
end
cost.
VARIED
INQUIRIES
WILL
BE
MADE
HERE
BY
THE
WAGE
BOARD
VICTORIA,
May
21.
The
first
of
a
series
of
meetings
In
different
parts
ot
the
province
will
be
held
by
the
minimum
wage
board
at
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
next,
other
conferences
having
been
arranged
at
Kamloops,
Nelson,
Cranbrook
and
Ferule
and
then
at
the
south
coast
cities.
Among
the
classes
of
labor
to
be
Investigated
are
Industrial
workers,
em
ployees
In
hotels,
restaurants
and
rooming
houses.
Janitors.
elevator
operators,
store
clerks
and
all
kinds
of
Clerical
workers,
wages
paid
to
an
adult
male
workers
of
every
descrlp-
tlon.
In
fact,
except
those
In
the
lum
-
ber
Industry,
will
be
made
the
subject
of
Inquiry.
Employers
and
workers
will
be
asked
to
attend
the
board's
meetings
and
outline
-what
they
consider
a
fair
mini
mum
wage
for
their
business.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
...Asked
Wheat
1.834
tic
Silver
1.63
,
'
1.66'
Coast
Copper
.....
10.73
Cork
Province
....
.07
ft
.08
Dunwell
1J3
.1.35
Gladstone
.05
Vi
Independent
......
.08
H
-08?,
Indian
07
U
.07)4
U
it
L.
.10
.lHi
Lucky
Jim
.2
Hi
,
.22
Premier
.2.08
2.10
'
Porter
Idaho
.15
Surf
Inlet
.IS
Buutach
67
.73
FISHEXCHANGE
HAS
NEW
HOME
TAKES
IT
IIBAI(t'AUTEItH
AT
HALE
TOUAY
IX
STOKE
Of-TRADING
NELSON
CO.
The
Fish
Exchange
moved
today
from
the
government
wharf,
where
It
has
held
Its
sessions
for
several
years,
to
new
headquarters
over
-the
Nelson
Trading
Co.
store
where
the
sales
will
be
held
In
future.
A
total
of
119,100
pounds
of
halibut
changed
hands
as
follows
:
AMERICAN
Murls,
20,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisher
ies.
13,2c
and
6c.
yenus.
17,000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
CO,
u,jc
ndac-
o
r-
Neptune,
40.000
-pounds..
Canadian,
Flsh
cold
Storage
Co..
13Jc
and
6c.
nvililtv
w
and
F-
8000
poun
Atnn
rlsnerie,,
js.lc
and
7c.
Wnlw
Ity.
5.500
pounds:
Mayflower
2J00
ds.
8
000
untU
an1
Norntn
l
SQQ
Can,aian
risii
Co,d
SU)rtlge
133c
and
7c.
-8pIt
,J000
Atlln
Flsh.
erles
i32c
and
7c.
Brant.
8.500
Dounds.
Booth
Fisheries.
13
20
and
7c.
MILO
EGGERS
UP
FOR
TRIAL
CAXE
TO
HE
HEARD
AT
VICTORIA
MAY
28
FOLLOWING
PRELIMINARY
HEARING
YESTERDAY
VANCOUVER.
May
21.
Justice
of
the
Peace
McMullln
yesterday
committed
Mllo
Eggers
to
stand
trial
on
hl-Jacklng
charges
at
Victoria
on
May
28.
Colonel
McMullln
mode
a
special
trip
to
Okalla
to
hear
the
case
which
was
commenced
at
Vlctorta,
SANKEY
GETS
POSTPONEMENT
HANGING
PI
T
OIF
I'NTIL
Jll.Y
8
II
Y
MTRE.ME
I'OlRT
JCIIGE
VANCOUVER,
May
21.
The
execution
of
Sankey
on
May
25
has
been
postponed
to
July
8
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
In
the
supreme
court
pending
an
appeal
ox
sankey
s
counsel
to
wit
,upreme
court
of
Canada.
.
rilirp
nrnf!PPr
TiV
t
.
M
hum
tcniiiii
I'll
nv
'lini
llLilUVLil
u
l
ORDER
IN
COUNCIL
VICTORIA,
May
21.
The
fines
levied
on,
Victoria
candy
manufacturers
for
the
sale
of
candlei
containing
alcohol
has
been
reduced
by
an
order
In
council
of
the
provincial
government
on
the
recommendation
of.
the
police
commission.
''The
fine
of
a
thousand
dollars
levied
on
E.
A.
Morris
Ltd.
has
been
cut
to
$250.
TOOK
CREW
ASHORE
IN
BREECHES
BUOY
SAN
FRANCISCO,
May
21.
After
48
hours
on
a
surf-battered
rock'
the
lasi
of
the
crew
ot
23
of
the
freighter
Indiana
Harbor
which
grounded
on
the
reef
at
midnight
Wednesday
off
Punt
Oorda
reached
land
today
In
a
breechM
bucy.
i