1
25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Z
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
t
Anytime
Stand;
Ewhange
Ilulldinf
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
n
iiiiii
mill
aMPSHvaa
yisfu
ifcuvfcK
CITY'STAXES
Railway
Company
ObjeclH
In
Pay-
Injj
(irnrral
Kate
on
1
wo
Waterfront
Lots
I
;
f
:
.
Council
mretlna
laat
c
.
miuntraUon
from
William.
b
'.'Hijilra
on
tabaM
f
B.
H.
c
.
nt
tax
commtaalauM'
of
tlx
Canadian
Matloisal
.
mod
that
the
tain
on
the
.as
tuul
not
born
property
Irttcr
staled
that
two'
Itad
been
chamed
wttli
when
they
ahould
hare
'
'
t
only
wrtb
(trbentura
taxes
"
:
the
crty
la
that
tha
city
.il
the
CJf.R
propert)
hr
judRfnent
handed
i
ij
,)
:
t-
i'
fltreoorv
oa
cue
imwkii
it
ct
It
.
J'i
37
The
auetpument
of
r
"
n
bt
re
Drydock
was
appealed
f
!.
court
of
reelakHi
by
the
',e
appeal
w
not
preaaad
j''
'
Ormory
and
therefore
thej
reviaed
by
the
court,
1
.
1
,l
aaurer
wan
instructed
to
i
'i
the
city
lor
the
differ-i
1
wtiat
the
railway
offered
-'
been
levied
PIRACY
CHARGE
IS
THREATENED
Rum
Hoat
Rammed
nnd
Captured.
and
Several
of
Crew
Were
Injured
HAUFAX
jiy
2g.
oaptaln
DKa
Of
r
3-"'te'-
wn.
owner'
of
the
rum
K
-
'
Nell
ip
J
Bonks,
octroi
by
the
:
'
ms
.mtcr
Bayfield
Trtday
off
Fv-f
Pi
nee
Edward
Iatand.
atatea
tht
1
piortrd
aalnt
OapUIn
Mc-r
"'8
rharve
of
nlfui
i
Bo
v
fiein
ruptured
the
achooner
?trr
a
,piJ:foo
rrvtmunce
during
which
Ir";ul
the
men
on
tlie
rum
craft
t:
wounded
and
thn
veahd
waa
ram-
tnei,
COMMUNITYAT
SOOKE
SELLS
End
Comes
to
Religious
Expcri-nfnt
Near
Victoria
on
Vancouver
Island
'
iuiua.
July
26.
The
8tandfaet
re
oiuacnta.
a
reMfflmis
mmmunlti.
K
tuday
sold
their
tv4Hin
at
Rnoke
twining
an
investment
of
$350.OO0,!
vndicwte
of
Sock
tux
Vlotorr
'
is
the
end
of
a
community
ago
numbered
300
and
'
"
at
that
time
seemed
to
be
"uWous.
It
was
found
to
be
-sustaining
and
the
members
n
to
leave
OnJy
a
doen
are
there
,
J
CANADIAN
LEGION
J
Special
General
Meeting
4
nn
Wednesday,
July
27,
at
8
P
m.
All
members
requested
to
attend.
!74
a,,
BO.
Silver
Ooaet
Copper
Dunwetl
OlaCier
Oladstoti'e
.
.
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
Lucky
Jim
.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Sllvervro-it
Bid.
1.72
1220
1.29
.06
W
.15
.06
oa
V4
.08
.18
2.11
.It
She
SPANISH
AVIATORS
1
PLAN
NON-STOP
TRIP
romiiiandrr
lunmn
rramn
h
llmd
of
I'tirly
(Onlrinpljt
hit
lllnht
lo
j
New
Vork
BBVriUS.
toprtn
July
36.
Com
!
mandar
Ramon
Franco,
and
thoM
who
accompanied
him
?u
the
N
Plus
Ultra
when
he
new
acroaa
the
Atlantic
from
PaJoa.
Spain,
to
Buenoa
Aim,
Arjen-tlna.
laat
year,
now
are
makinf;
ptaiw.
for
a
rtlfwct
non-alop
flight
from
Cor-
'.nna.
Spain,
to
New
York.
They
will
fly
in
a
plane
made
In
Spain,
aayuif
they
decided
on
UiU
after
Oerman.
Prer.ch
and
otfaet-
make
had
proved
unaultaMe
for
uch
a
lone
Journey.
The
plane
wtll
not
be
ready
until
August,
ins.
BETTER
GRAIN
YEAR
THAN
THE
AYERAGE
A
Winnipeg
crop
report
atatea
that
compared
with
the
averaae.
cropa
of
the!
laat
ton
years
this
year'a
eropa
are
follows:
Wheat.
118
p.c.
oeU
109
p.c.
Barley
110
p.c.
nax
108
p..
and
rye
118
pc.
Late
crops
are
doing
well
and
moisture
la
abundant
At
moat
points.
Bow-
thistle
and
wild
oate
are
prevalent
at
tome
place.
While
It
la
too
early
to
predict-possible
yield,
conditions
eem
very
favorable
for
better
year
than
the
average.
MONOGOMY
MADE
COMPULSORY
AFTER
THIS
IN
TURKESTAN
A8HBAD.
Turkestan.
July
26.
Any
Commmitst
found
practicing
polygamy.
marrying
an
unacr-agea
imiwun
gin
nr
biivlni
a
wife,
will
be
subject
to
court
and
party
trial
tinder
orders
Just
Issued
by
the
uenirai
uommiure
oi
ure
Turkestan
communist
Party.
Persons
posstrwing
more
man
one
uit
will
not
be
admitted
to
the
Com
munist
party,
and
members
who
refuse
to
obey
the
orders
will
be
dismissed
from
their
posts.
GAME
CONSERVATION
BOARD
IS
COMING
...nti
in
-The
Qanie.
Coil
VlUlvnin,
w
J
servatlon
Ird
U
exprcted
to,
vtelt
.
.
.
..k.m
It
I"!
tnr
t
h
Various
points
in
-
na
wMh
those
In-
terested
the
roewwre
snccewary
for
the
protection
or
rur
otwimis
""-'"
-mme
M.
B.
Jckon
is
chairman
of
the
board
and
P.
U-
DuUer
wlU
also
nik
the
trip.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Asked
1.82
13.00
1.32
.09
Vi
.17
.08
.08
.08
y.
.19
2.12
so
H
.07
.
.
'T'
'
-
-
-fc.-
,
Architects'
drsin
of
th
New
Hotel
first
srrhiterts'
drswinrs
released
rh
by
the
Csnadian
I'acinc
tailway
Conpsny
in
ronnf?
tion
with
in;
oonstrti
-i
ion
of
their
proposed
new
old
at
Toranto,
reveal
a
structure
hl.'h
throueh
s
series
of
varying
oof
levels,
will
rise
to
a
freight
of
!8
stories
above
the
street
level.
;ontsinlnz
over
1000
rooms
it
will
e
the
Isrest
snd
finest
hotel
rtiildinjt
in
the
Ilritish
Empire,
ikinx
its
tilai-e
in
the
front
rank
with
te
'
orli'
s
l:t.
f
The
U
r
al
York",
as
the
new
td
will
1
known,
is
a
name
chosen
for
it
bv
President
SI
W.
Beatty
belie
-
in
it
it
to
be
most
fittine
In
that
it
associates
tbe
new
structure
wun
the
history
of
Toronto
and
conforms
with
the
dignity
and
Importance
of
the
buildine
and
its
splendid
appointments.
The
esrliest
history
of
Toronto
is
encompassed
In
the
word
"York".
About
the
year
1791
the
new
province
of
Upper
Canada
was
duly
constituted,
and
its
capital
was
started
in
its
career
as
"a
very
Kniflish
town"
by
that
sturdy
Briton,
John
Grave
Simcoe.'
He
bestowed
upon
it
the
name
of
York,
establishing
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
Rt
PERT.
B.C.
TlKSDAY.
JULY
26,
1927
there
as
done
a
ropy
of
British
political
institutions
as
he
could
contrive.
The
location
of
the
new
hotel
is
notable
in
that
it
is
directly
across
from
the
new
Toronto
Union
Station,
one
of
the
largest
railway
terminals
in
America,
and
which
will
le
o-ned
shortly.
The
bufliins
vill
extend
3S0
feet
along
the
north
sk,e
of
rront
street,
which
is
unusual!
v
Ida
at
tL'a
point
and
trhlch
will
result
in
the
hotel
being
s?t
on
to
s;.cndm
sd
vantare.
It
vr
1
fiiend
o.t
the
went
to
York
Street
and
fc
riper
street
oa
tb
north.
On
the
east
is
an
open
sate.
A
wide
airy
and
veU-l'.t
su'jray
will
extend
under
Front
street
into
tbe
new
Union
Station.
Some
idea
of
the
facilities
of
thii
new
hotel
can
be
gained
by
the
fac:
that
on
the
two
floors
above
th
lobby
and
first
mezannine,
it
will
be
possible
to
accommodate
convention'
of
six
and
seven
thousand
people
One
of
these
floors
will
be
one
of
the
most
notable
in
America.
Around
s
central
foyer
will
te
arranged
a
ballroom,
convention
hall
and
banquet
room.
These
halls
will
be
of
unusual
height
and
size,
being
overlooked
by
balconies
opening
out
on
another
mezannine
floor.
The
roof
earden
at
the
ton
of
the
tower
will
be
far
in
advance
of
anything
that
has
yet
been
attempted
in
Canada
along
that
line.
On
three
sides
it
will
be
glass
covered,
thui
affording
an
uninterrupted
;
vtev
across
the
lake
and
the
city.
Hen
meals
will
be
served.
Above
it
wj)
be
another
mezannine
floor
containin'
additional
facilities
for
serving
an
entertainment.
Detail
plans
for
finishing
and
deci
ration
have
not
yet
been
completed
but
considerable
personal
attcntio:
to
such
is
being
given
by
Mr.
Bestt.
and
the
Company's
directors.
Thi
result
will
be
a
building
that,
beside!
being
an
ornament
to
the
city
oi
Toronto
In
every
respect
worthy
of
that
city's
importsnce,
and
assurer!
growth,
will
be
the
largest
hote
structure
in
the
Empire.
In
construe
tion
and
furnishing
the
new
hotel
wiP
as
far
as
possible,
be
all-Canadian
MAIL
SERVICE
!
TWO
INJURED
MUCH
HALIBUT
IS
REFUSED1
AUTO
CRASH
IS
SOLD
TODAY
Cost
Would
be
Too
Grent
Slates
Deputy
Postmaster
General
to
Council
A
communication
was
reed
from
thej
DMMrty
Postmaster
Oeneral
at
the
city
council
meeting
last
evening
stating
that
It
would
be
Impossible
to
ghre
a
dally
mall
service
by
Canadian
National
Railway
trains
during
the
period
wnen
dally
trains
were
In
operation.
The
letter
pointed
out
that
suoh
a
service
from
Edmonton
would
Involve
an
ad
ditional
expenditure
of
over
S40.0OO
for
a
period
of
six
months.
The
establishment
of
a
trl-weckly
baggage
car
mall
would
be
followed
by
requests
from
other
point
on
the
line
and
this
would
make
the
service
too
cumbersome.
'
The
present
service
shows
a
deficit
of
approximately
140,000
In
revenue.
which
would
be
Increased
by
a
further
expenditure
of
$40,000
and
therefore
It
would
be
Impossible
to
comply
with
the
request.
CONSERVATIVES
MAY
BROADCAST
MEETINGS
CONVENTION
BY
RADIO
WINNIPEG.
July
26.
The
general
meetings
of
the
Conservative
conven
Won
here
will
'likely
be
open
to
the
public
by
radio
broadcast.
-General
Mc-Rae,
national
organlrer.
stated
last
night
prior
to
leaving
Vancouver
after
conferring
with
mesnbe-rs
of
tji
party
at
Winnipeg.
HAS
RESIGNED
NEW
YORK.
July
26.
Jack
Delaney
today
resigned
his
light
heavyweight
title.
He
said
he
could
no
longer
make
175
pounds
so
was
given
permission
to
fljth'
"h
h
henvywetiht
.
Lady
Not
Likely
to
Recover
but
Tolmic
Soon
Out
of
Hospital
YirTOIlM.
July
fhr-Tntker
Tnl-mlr.
Mill
of
linn.
M
imiii
Frasrr
Tohnlr,
und
Ml"
-Iran
Coddliisiloii
nrrr
trsvely
Injured
and
Archibald
I
JUS
Miakrn
when
the
auto
which
the
fiirmcr
was
driving
rrnlirl
Into
a
lelrphnne
p!r
on
Rockland
Ate.
yesterday
mornlne.
Utile
hope
I
given
of
the
recovery
of
Ml
Codilinsdiiii
hut
Tol-mle
will
prolmlily
he
out
of
the
lio-pltal
In
a
frw
day.
NANAIMO
PLAYS
SASKATOON
IN
SOCCER
SERIES
Heats
Edmonton
by
Playinjr
Them
to
Draw
Second
Game
Last
Night
EDMONTON.
July
26.
Nanakno
won
the
right
to
meet
Saskatoon
In
the
Connaught
Cup
soccer
eliminations
by
playing
Edmonton
to
a
2-2
draw
here
lust
night
and
thereby
winning
the
two
games
series
4
goals
to
2.
WILL
INVESTIGATE
COMPANY
AFFAIRS
-
OPERATING
IN
OIL
VICTORIA.
July
38.
The
affairs
of
the
Fraser
Valley
oil
companies
will
be
investigated
Immediately
by
F.
J.
Carter,
a
Vancouver
chartered
accountant
for
the
Government
at.
the
request
of
Che
shareholders
of
the
Empire
Oil
and
Natural
Gas
Co..
the
Fraser
Valley
Oil
Wells,
the
Beaver
Oil
and
Natural
Oas
Company
and
the
Empire
Investmant
C-ni
ny
Iloats
Brought
216,000
Pounds
and
Sold
at
Average
of
Eleven
Cents
Fish
arrivals
were
heavy
this
morning
with
American
boats
selling
218,000
pounds
and
Canadian
boati
30,000.
The
Alkl.
an
American
boat,
got
top
prices
with
12.10c
for
firsts
and
7c
for
seconds.
Sales
were:
AMERICAN
Helgeland,
40.000
pounds,
to
Pacific
Fisheries
at
11.50c
and
6c.
North,
40.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
at
He
and
6c.
Majestic,
42.000
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
11.30c
and
6c.
Chelsea,
40,000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
at
10.90c
and
6c.'
Murle
A..
23.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
11.40c
and
6c.
Tatoosh.
23.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
11.60c
and
6c.
Alki,
8.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
12.10c
and
7c.
CANADIAN
Aiken,
9,000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
10.40c
and
6c.
Morris
H..
8,000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
10.40c
and
6c.
Mayflower.
7,000
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fish
eries
at
10.40c
and
6c.
,
Inex
H..
6.000
pound,
to
Atllu
Fish
eries
at
10.40c
and
6c.
KNIGHTHOOD
ON
DR.
GRENFELL
Famous
Missionary
Receives
Re
ward
for
Faithful
Work
on
East
Coast
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.,
Jjjly
26
The
King
conferred
knighthood
on
Dr.
Wilfrid
Crenfell
yesterday
at
the
opening
of
the
$120,000
hospital
at
St.
Anthony.
Dr.
Orenfell
Is
known
for
his
work
among
sailors
and
fishermen
In
New
foundland
for
the
past
35
years.
Art"frtise
it;
The
Daily
News
HIST
NOT
PARK
ON
NARROW
STREETS
OF
CITY
PERMANENTLY
The
by-law
of
the
city
forbidding
tha
parking
of
cars
on
streets
of
sixteen
feet
between
the
hours
of
6
pjn.
and
6
ajn
comes
Into
effect
on
Monday.
August".
1.
The
object
of
the
by-law
la
to
pre
vent
ownera
from
using
the
streets
as
garages
and
Is
not
Intended
to
prevent
a
car-owner
irom
using
nis
car
on
a
visit
to
a
friend
and
leaving
his
car
outside
during
the
vlilt.
The
following
Is
a
list
of
streets
on
which
cars
may
be
parked,
the
list
be-
ng
supplied
from
the
city
police
of
fice:
1st
Avenue.
2nd
Avenue.
3rd
Avenue.
Fraser
Street,
1st.
2nd.
3rd.
4th,
5th.
6th,
7th,
8th,
9th.
10th
Streets.
Mc-
Brlde
from
1st
Avenue
to
5th
Avenue.
and
Fulton
Street
from
3rd
Avenue
to
5th
Avenue.
BLUE
PREDOMINATES
IN
ROYAL
GARDENS
SANDRINGHAN,
Eng..
July
26.
Blue
iredomlnatea
in
the
famous
gardens
of
he
royal
estate
here.
The
Queen
Is
irtlcularly
fond
of
that
color,
and
.ants
with
blue
blovoms
of
all
shades
re
blooming
there,
Including
Immense
rds
of
lupins.
3RIST0L
BAY
PACK
OF
SALMON
IS
LIGHT
JUNEAU.
July
26'.
Official
figures
show
that
the
salmon
pack
of
the
entire
Bristol
Bay
section
ending
last
week
amounted
to
891.074
cases,
a
de
cline
of
malf
a
million
cases
from
last
year.
The
Nakek
Kvicnak
area
xurnisn-
d
76
per
cent
of
the
pack.
PRIORY
PARK
WINNER
STEWARDS'
CUP
TODAY
GOODWIN.
Enf..
July
26
Priory
Park
captured
the
stewards'
Cup
today
over
a
private
course
owned
by
the
Duke
of
nichmond.
JUNK
OVERTURNED
150
LIVES
ARE
LOST
LONDON,
July
26
The
overturning
of
a
Chinese
Junk
In
a
typhoon
caused
a
loss
of
150
lives.
It
is
reported
from
Hong
Kong.
PARKINSON
HIES
OTTAWA,
July
26.
James
Parkinson,
for
many
years
Inspector
of
Dominion
police,
died
today.
Miss
Crulekshank
has
returned
from
her
vacation
and
Is
back
In
the
library,
which
is'once
again
open
to
the
public.
A
party
of
75
Is
expected
on
the
Prince'
George
tomorrow.
They
are
taking
Keystone
tour
and
will
go
on
through
to
Skagway.
Returning
on
Monday
they
will
go
east
by
special
rain.
Ltre
Upstair
Dining-
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Fi
ve
Cents
S
SON
INJURED
A
UTO
CRASH
1
1
a
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n
a
a
a
.
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ri
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J&e
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A
A
Kancouuer
tiremen
may
Strike
Otver
a
Question
of
Wages
but
Counsel
Declares
It
Illegal
VANCOUVER,
July
26.
The
firemen
of
thl8
city
may
strike-
.
.
r
i
L
11
t
il.
:..
1
1
I
.
j.
f
i
u.
Uior
l"
infix
mc
ciijr
tuuiiui
iu
join
litem
in
mi
Hppiiiaiiuii
i
'he
tdfral
authorities
for
a
wage
arbitration
board,
''.
was
an-'
nf'a!'',ca
last
lllgni
oy
tnories
v
ausou,
secieui
ly
01
ine
rire
ngni-i
r
i
r.i'ili
l
ne
uecieiuu
ut
mvttr
ui
hub
cuuiwi
nits
nutue
inura-
cd.
ii.
i
.
r
-.
r
.
l
....a..
1
1
uj
I
.
.
.
l
ili.
.
.1.
2a
I
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(J'
S9.U
UitllULB
AVI
M
AVIUM,
UWV
HflB
UII1IIVUIW
tiflW
"
IT
I,
J
ia
I
Tnc
firemen
cannot
underatand
the
attitude
of
the
council
in
-,r
,n
grant
increases
twice
recommended
by
a
conciliation
.
v
board
and
also
In
refusing
to
acreie
to
repealed
request
of
that
body
fur
an
arbitration
board.
Wataon
declared.
C.rporatlon
ouiifl
McCroasan
aald
h
believed
the
ftrsgnen.
aa
operator
of
one
of
the
public
utilities
Included
In
the
criminal
code,
cannot
legally
resort
to
strike.
"The
Royal
York"
Empire's
Largest
Hotel
Conspired
to
Conceal
Death
of
Woman
but
Body
Was
Found;
Investigation
is
Being
Made
SEATTLE
July
26P,elief
that
Violet
Payne
met
her
death
accidentally
when
she
slipped
and
fell
into
the
lake
near
here
while
attending
a
yacht
part-,
was
expressed
by
the
coroner's
jury
in
a
verdict
returned
here
last
night.
Officials
said,
however,
that
the
imjuest
wai
only
a
preliminary
step
in
the
investigation
of
the
tragedy.
Three
of
the
four
persons
held
in
connection
with
the
case
were
released
temporarily
without
bail
after
having
been
in
custody
for
21
hours.
The
fourth,
F.
Creigh
Nelson,
a
wealthy
broker,
as
material
witness
was
ordered
held
by
-
superior
Judge
James
Kinney
on
a
wrtt
of
hateu
corpus.
Nelson
is
the
owner
of
the
boat
from
which
the
lady
toll
and
on
tbe
advice
of
his
attorney
did
not
teatlfy
at
the;
Inquest.
Other
witnesses
testified
that
1
all
the
participants
at
tbe
party
had
j
wan
drinking.
Miss
Payne
was
drown-
1
d
and
the
guests
cons.wed
to
cineeal
he
death
until
the
body
was
found
next
day.
CHICAGO
WINS
THOUGH
IDLE
Climbs
to
Top
Through
Opponent
Losing
to
New
York
Yesterday
NEW
YORK,
July
26.
Chicago
again
heads
the
National
League
through
idleness
while
New
York
defeated
Pittsburg
.
Rees'
homer
In
the
seventh
w
'the
only
run.
Cincinnati
Is
cHnblng
to
the
head
of
the
second
division,
dealing
the
Cardinals
a
double
header
and
widening
tbe
breach
between
the
champions
and
.tfce,
Pirates
and
Cubs.
Jimmy
Dykes'
homer
In
the"
thirteenth
inning
gave
Philadelphia
tbe
victory
over
Detroit.
NATIONAL
I
KAlil
K
St.
Louis
2-3,
Cincinnati
3-4.
Pittsburg
0,
New
York
1.
AMERICAN
LKAdlE
Detroit
5,
Philadelphia
6.
Cleveland
7.
Boston
10.
DROWNED
IN
ENGLISH
BAY
Carpenter
Went
in
Just
After
Eating
Heavy
Lunch
With
Fatal
Results
VANCOUVER.
July
26.
S.
Shaw,
30
years
of
age,
a
carpenter,
was
drowned
when
swimming
across
English
Bay
yesterday
afternoon
shortly
after
eating
a
.
heavy
lunch.
Hundreds
of
bathers
were
swtmmlEg
In
the
Immediate
vicinity
of
the
spot
where
he
sank
within
20
feet
it
the
beach
in
water
only
six
feet
deep.
LADS
FOUGHT
RIDING
RODS
One
Died
in
Hospital
and
Others
Held
at
North
Bend
Pending
Inquest
VICTORIA.
July
23.
John
McKenzle
17
and
George
Burgess
18,
were
held
at
North
Bend
pending
an
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
Otto
Bosch
20,
in
the
Vancouver
hospital
where
he
was
taken
fonowlng
a
fight
with
his
companions
when
riding
the
rods
of
a
C.P.R.
freight
train
In
the
Fraser
Valley.
It
was
announced
today
at
Provincial
Police
headquarters
here.
PROTEST
MADE
No
Confirmation
That
Sir
Esme
Howard
Has
Instructions
Regarding
US.
Hostility
LONDON,
July
26.
The
report
published
in
several
morning
papers
that
Sir
Esme
Howard
was
Instructed
to
protest
to
Washington
against
the
antl-British
progaganda
In
the
American,
press
In
connection
with
the
.Geneva
conference
was
not
confirmed
by
the
foreign
office
when
attention
was
called
to
It
today.
They
declined
to
make
any
comment.
Ad-erttse
in
The
Daily
News