25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Service)
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
llulldlng
MATT
VIDECK,
I'rop.
VOL.
XVII.,
No.
7.
CHINA
IS
STILL
FAR
FROM
GOOD
OMiltlON
MIMl.ttlltT
I.AII;K
IN
IIINHOW
HIT
GROWING
UllltoK
ALONG
VANGNTL
HIU.II
rcK'so
Jn
to
otriciai
dispatches
i
.crt
from
Hankow
Mid
thl
.
tin
conditions,
while
tame-
c
locally,
were
growing
ted-t
L
u
other
cities
along
the
1
K
-tug
River
The
IlrttUh
were
all
missionaries
froaj
aecessl-..
iluptn
llanan
and
EacV
t.rt
cautionary
messut
and
cnen
titi
being
moved
(ram
t.
indred
miles
up
the
rtver
.-.
Cantonese
stldlrrs
had
.
C-
jh
eAneewslont
l
Ksnkow.
'.i.
en
lUly
mood
and
It
'
V
miiit
run
tsuk
because
ived
no
pay
tor
several
.
Rnush
withheld
fir
when
'
ht
contests!
enlrsnct
.a
Uwf
art
now
bih
tr
and
tht
Cblne-S
sing
the
native
to
i-
I
V"
Wl
rs
v,
rv.
w.
KfcUKS
K
YS
TERRACE
HOME
un.iki
.
..
"
"
"I
.'111.
.l.'SI,
!
U.S
III
iim-.Ii
TO
GKOl
ND
I
Ill-It
VV
MOKMMi
YTTjrt
Jan
10.
Hi
hom
ol
Mr.
Mir
8
r
Mllla.
south
est
or
town.
''
.ctj
tht
ground
with
all
lt
rruisy
morning
biwi
f
-3
.MX,
Mm
u
alone
at
th
time.
Mr
?T
ut
hauling
polra.
Th
r.
which
;r
7
lUrtrd
Irom
an
orefhetl
ad
galntd
auth
headway
befsr
jkmed
that,
excrpt
lor
a
trunk
ah
dragged
out
with
her,
h
-
able
to
aave
a
thing.
A
th
-is
wai
aomt
dutancc
from
any
ntlgh-
befor
an
alarm
wu
broadcaaird.
"
loo
iat
tor
anyone
to
b
of
any
I.-
'
iioua
which
wu
a
on
atort
'irui
tur.
waa
originally
built
for
X
CJapp
of
Prince
Huprt
wha
x'.mt
th
owntr
of
the
prowrty
'
m
M
partly
covered
by
inaurance.
PIONEER
EASTERN
NEWSPAPERMAN
DIES
MlrOII
I.I,
III
I
I
CII
T
K!T.ll-
i.imi
ottaha
nu;:
rnr.su
ami
I
OH
MANY
Y:AHH
M
AH
ITS
MII.K
ovm:u
OTTAWA.
Jan.
JO.O.
't
84.
who
helped
to
V.
Mitchell,
eatabllah
the
ulawa
rrra
Pr...
In
moa
later
bfcom-
"8
IU
aoi
proprietor
until
h
told
me
paper
In
1803
when
h
retired
from
Journalistic
work,
died
on
Sunday.
IIOCKKY
Piituritii)'
More
Toronto
S,
New
York
American
Ottawa
3,
Canadleni
0.
.
Montreal
Maroon
3,
Oottou
0.
Chicago
4.
ritUourg
0.
iiiula)'
Hroren
'
ftrolt
1,
New
York
Ranger
4.
The
Dally
New
I
In
receipt
of
cop-,p
of
English
newspsper
published
.0
JPn
from
8adao
Bug
a
who
wa
guest
for
a
fw
day
at
th
tmperlal
Hi
!fl
lu
Toklo.
-
-----
m
Girls
and
boys
crushed
so
tightly
into
deadly
.
.
,INH
WRITTEN
Tl
it
i
f
stairway
that
walls
have
to
be
cut
open
to
extricate
bodies
SPACE
OF
TEN
MINUTES
ENCOMPASSED
DISASTER
Mass
of
groaning
and
shrieking
juveniles
are
suffocated
to
death
proprietor
and
employees
held
by
police
MONTREAL,
January
10.
One
of
the
mot
terrible
holocamH
In
the
hUtory
of
the
city
took
place
when
fetenty-slx
lives
were
lout
n
the
frenzied
audience
madly
rushed
for
the
exits
of
the
Iaur
ier
movie
theatre
In
which
fire
occurred
yesterday
afternoon.
The
:
theatre
wa
filled
with,
eleven
hundred
persons
consisting
mainly
of
t
children,
a
number
of
the
dead
being
juvenile:.
In
addition
to
the
deaths
at
the
scene'
many
who
were
injured
in
the
hectic
wramble
for
tuifely
may
die.
The
fire
Marled
under
the
floor
of
a
balcony
and
the
cry
of
a
youngxter
who
haw
It
Marled
the
atnmpede.
The
flame
were
noon
under
control
and
little
damage
to
the
building
wa
done.
The
dead
were
crushed
and
suffocated.
Th
tutfway.
whteh
lb
nrtflten
found
jammed
with
children,
was
death
cf
eplWwn
under
sixteen
to
raortng
pic
trap
for
the
victim.
The
crush
wa
so
lur,
tnmr.
uniru
special
permission
'
tight
that
when
a
rop
wa
placed
brtn
1Tt
around
tbt
body
of
on
child,
twenty
,
Thu.tr.rre
children
m
city
hospital
men
tugged
at
It
in
aln
At
a
turn
j
,uHwlng
tnm
injuries
sustained
in
the
tn
th
tatrs.
five
feet
from
th
main
trt
reported
today
to
be
recov-
noor.
firemen
again
tried
to
reswore
a
trnf
human
ma
but
It
waa
found
bnpwwsbi
I
.
todoao.
tt
waa
nfeery
to
cut
a
hole
!
rtitrrp
IMTCpinn
I
in
the
outsld
wall
and
ut
down
IUMLLiU
I11IMUUU
wooden
talrwy
to
gel
at
to
bodies
o.'
th
victims
of
the
tamped
ij
minute
encompaued
A
urn
of
the
whol
tragedy.
B)y
and
guts
in
a
vain
stampeding
mob
from
th
bsloony
pressed
suddenly
PROSPECTOR
DIES
lunrral
of
l-Mtr
Jainr
llronn
of
Purlfb-tta
Held
at
Trrraiv
from
th
rear
and
all
(tumbled
and
Ml.
TERRACE.
Jan.
10
The
funeral
of
Instant
panic
then
acUed
th
crowd
and
Jsmes
Brawn,
pioneer
prospector
and
there
wa
a
hovlng.
scrambling
hesp
oi
umberman
of
thla
district,
took
place
children.
In
a
minute
or
two
the
stair-
at
Terrace
on
Thursday,
the
body
hav-
way
became
aalld
wtth
a
utfooating.
j
tag
been
brought
from
Pacific.
Dcceas-jrcanlng.
shrieking
and
dying
mass
ied
wa
well
known
throughout
th
dls-Nearly
alt
thos
tsken
out
of
the
uir-(trlct.
having
lived
at
KlUumkalum
in
way
were
dead.
The
number
of
death
tb
'early
days,
later
moving
ta
Pacific
make
It
th
greatest
tragedy
of
It
ktndt
which
place
he
died
very
uddenly
on
ir.
the
hlatory
of
Canada.
Bom
f
amtlle
TuevUy.
lost
a
many
as
three
children.
All
th
'
Funeral
efvtces
were
conducted
at
the
victim
were
taken
to
th
msrgue.
i
KlUumkalum
Cemetery
by
Rev.
A.
W.
Ameen
Lawrand.
proprietor
of
the
the-
Robinson
of
Terrace.
The
accompany,
aire,
and
three
employee
are
being
held
ing
the
cortege
from
Pacific
were
T.
M.
by
the
pollc
lor
an
Inquest
tlay.
The
'
MeCubbln.
Thomson
and
McSHchott.
and
provincial
lir
prohibiu
th
admittance
T
Moore
of
Kltwanga
Efficiency
of
Local
Elevator
Becomes
Increasingly
Apparent;
Two
Freighters
Rapidly
Loaded
The
Wheat
Pool's
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
continues
to
make
very
uiitlsfaetory
loading
records
and
the
moro
the
plant
is
used
the
more
Is
it.
efficiency
being
proven.
Loading
of
the
Smith
Line
freighter.
Welsh
City,
was
completed
Saturday
night
anil
the
vessel
laid
at
the
elevator
dock
overnight,
moving
up
to
the
lmperiol
Oil
Co.'s
plant
Sunday
morning
to
take
on
fuel
before
sailing
nt
4
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
for
the
itUo,i
k-imf.lnm
nr
continent.
She
took
on
here
a
full
cargo
of
332,-
CIO
bushels
which
was
loaded
in
the
very
satisfactory
total
time
of
lau
hour.
Thl
1
hout
the
beat
time
that
could,
be
mad
at
an
elevator
on
the
coUflth'
vessel
of
th
Welsh
City
Ue.'rnofdentaliy.
h
took
on
th
largest
cargo
of
wheat
ever
loaded
her.
Boon
after
the
Welsh
City
had
depart-
ed
from
the
elov-'or
wharf,
the
Ocean
Transport
Co.
freighter.
Ryoka
Mru,
which
had
completed
lining
a
"
dock,
took
up
her
berth
there
on
Sunday
and,
Immediately
atarted
loading.
During
the
afternoon
4.800
ton
waa
placed
aboard
and
the
vessel
should
get
away
with
th
flrat
grain
cargo
ahlpped
from
liere
to
the
Orient
about
noon
to-morrow.
AVIth
th
Welsh
City
MxJ
Ryoka
Mru
taking
cargoes
totalling
over
600,000
bushel,
the
stock
of
wheat
In
the
(levator
will
be
rather
low
but
the'
plant
wilt
aoon
be
full
again
with
heavy
loadings
on
the
prairies
reported
for
Prince
Rupert.
The
next
vessels
due
ht.
for
grain
are
the
Sur.ukl
Line
freighter
Seine
Maru.
coming
about
January
30,
and
the
British
ahlp
Innerton,
due
on
January
33.
Bine
the
local
elevator
commenced
operations
In
October,
'
It
la
estimated
that
about
3,000,000
bushels,
or
nearly
three
times
It
capacltly,
through
the
plant.
i
i:
It
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
10,
1027.
CAM;
Of
"NAIOIITY"
AIMtK
Mf
rilKKXIN
LOS
AKOEIXS.
Jin.
10.-DH-trlct
Attorney
Keyes
requeated
In
court
today
and
wat
granted
a
dlunUaal
oa
crlalnxl
charges
of
Mr.
Aim
re
Simple
WcPher-ton.
He
rtderttci
howeter.
the
charze
that
the
evausellat
had
left
here
In
the
coapany
of
Kenneth
Ormlaton.
former
An-gelu
Temple
radio
operator,
and
not
In
the
band
of
kidnapper
as
she
had
it
ted.
ke-i:li:ctei
gflgB
jp
iBKWvf
-
,
mr'mArir
.
ssaaaaaaaaaaaai
.HeFy
IbBBBBBBBBBBBBBK
1
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
Mayor
a
M.
Newton
who
received
acclamation
today
to
aerve
his
eighth
term.
ALLEGATIONS
ARE
DENIED
HON.
i.
K.
H.KMUIM!
DKNIKS
f
TATLMKNTS
OF
MAATOK
OOl
l.ll
AT
WASHINGTON
I
ItDliKUK
KTON.
Jan.
10.
llun.
J.
K.
rirmiiilng,
runner
premier
of
New
l!ruitwlrk
anil
now
member
of
parliament
for
Curlelon-Mrtorla,
In
a
statement
otrr
the
long
distance
leleplioue
frum
Juntrr
where
lilt
lumber
mills
nrr
liN-nlrtl,
In
iier
to
(.tale-ment
nuile
lir
Senator
Gould
of
Maine
nn
the
wltnev
stand
at
Washington,
said
that
he
found
(ionlilV
testimony
full
of
nils,
statements
nnil
lliat
the
rhartes
made
against
htm
by
(loulil
were
not.
true.
He
Kirllrularly
denied
(lould's
allegation
ihat
he
had
hren
Hill
SUK),h
when
premier
In
allow
the
ronstrurtlaii
uf
n
railway
to
continue.
REV.
J.
R.
FRIZELL
HAS
BEEN
NOMINATED
AS
PASTOR
OF
CHURCH
At
a
meeting
of
the
vacancy
committee
held
last
evening
it
wa
unanimously
decided
to
nominate
Rev.
J.
R,
Frlzell,
B.A.,
L.L.B..
Vancouver
Heights
Presby
trrian
Church.
Vancouver,
to
permanently
fill
the
local
Presbyterian
pulpit.
Mr.
Frlrell
la
at
present
acting
a
minister
temporarily.
A
meeting
of
the
congregation
will
be
j
held
during
th
week
beginning
January
hss
passed
,
34
when
a
tgalnst
Mr.
vote
will
Frltell.
be
taken
for
or
!
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
IS
RE-ELECTED!
.;i;TS
ACCLAMATION
TOIUY
CON-TLT
ONLY
IOIJ
AlDKItM
AMC
m;ats
No
candidate
entering
the
field
to
:
oppose
blm.
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton
wai
thla
afternoon
declared
elected
oy
acclamation
for
hi
eighth
term
a
nuyur
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
wa
talk
of
"dark
horse"
appearing
In
the
contea.
but
no
Mral
came
forward.
For
the
three
vacancies
on
the
school
board,
three
candidate
were
elected
by
acclamation
H.
B.
Rochester,
the
pre
sent
chairman;
S.
D.
Johnstone,
also
a
member
cf
the
present
board,
and
William
Gilchrist,
who
will
succeed
W
O.
Pulton,
who
retire
from
the
boarC.
for
the
four
vacancies
on
tne
councl
eight
candidates
were
ncmluaUJ:
Aid
George
B.
Casey.
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown,
Aid.
W.
J.
Greer,
W.
H.
Montgomery.!
Jsmes
Black.
O.
P.
Tinker.
P.
H.
Ltnzey
and
J.
M.
Morrison.
Frank
Dcrry,
who
was
to
have
been
a
Labor
candidate
for
the
council,
found
he
was
not
qualified.
There
were
no
candidates
nominated
(or
the
police
commission.
Should
it
be
decided
to
revert
to
the
city
police
system,
a
by-election
will
be
necessitated
to
elect
two
commissioners
beside
the
mayor.
The
following
were
the
nominations:
I
OK
MAYOIt
8.
M.
Newton,
proposed
bj
W.
E.
Fisher
and
seconded
by
.J.
JOUll.
FOK
ALDERMAN
James
Black,
proposed
by
S.
D.
Mac-jdonald.
seconded
by
Oscar
Larsen.
P.
H.
Llnrey.
proposed
by
C.
H.
Orme.
seconded
by
S.
E.
Parker.
O,
P
Tinker,
proposed
by
Thos.
Me-Meekut
and
seconded
by
L.
W.
Waugh.
W
J.
Greer,
proposed
by
J.
J.
Glllls
and
seconded
by
E.
A.
Msnn.
I
W
M.
Brown,
proposed
by
Jas.
Camp-seU
and
seconded
by
Rolf
Walker.
W
H.
Montgomery,
proposed
by
C.
R.
Anderson,
seconded
by
George
B.
j
Casey
Oeorge
B.
Casey,
proposed
by
Alfred
Stork,
seconded
by
W.
H.
Montgomery'-
John
M.
Morrison,
proposed
by
a.
B.
I
Casey,
seconded
by
W.
H.
Montgomery.
FOR
SCHOOL
TLl'STEKS
H.
B.
Rochester,
proposed
by
E.
F.
Jones
snd
seconded
by
D.
J.
Matheson.
S.
D.
Johnstone,
proposed
by
George
Rorie
and
seconded
by
W.
J.
Greer.
William
Gilchrist,
proposed
by
Johi
Bergman,
seconded
by
H.
F.
Olassey.
WKATHKIt
KCroitT.
Prince
Rupert.
Clear,
calm,
temper-
ature.
30.
Haezlton.
Cloudy,
windy,
temp.
30.
Telegraph
Creek
Clear,
calm,
12
below.
Smlthers.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
13.
Bums
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
13.
Whttehorse.
Calm,
clear,
temp.
18.
Dawson.
Clear,
calm,
3
below.
Terrace.
Clear,
windy,
temp.
5.
Ross
wood,
Clear,
calm,
temp.
3.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp
3
below.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
20.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
29.
Circulation
IMS.
8les
441
There
wss
an
increase
also
In
hemlock
and
balsam.
Interior
spruce
showed
twenty-five
per
cent
decline.
Cottonwood
Incressed
by
four
hundred
per
cent
and
there
were
small
amount
of
cypress,
alder
and
birch.
Following
the
comparative
figure
for
1926
and
1923:
3pruce
coast
..
Spruce
(Interior)
Baliam
Cypress
Jaekpme
.
....
Alder
Birch
.
.
.
Cottonwood
.
.
192S
1923
Board
ft.
Board
ft.
6.968472
1.132.00.2
20520.60-7
13.963.163
31473.106
60.773.419
3.733447
4.193420
39.272.658
2ifl6SX.
15.625.918
I3.221.1-
27313
1137-
130416
93.17S
115
19.
283
296419
T234U
POLES.
PILLS.
ETC.
Decreases
are
noted
for.
the
year
1926
as
compared
with
1925
tn
production
of
poles,
piles
and
ties.
'the
figure
being
as
follows:
Poles
Spruce
Piles
Hemlock
Piles
Cedar
Piles
Cordwood.
cords
..
Shlnglebolts,
cords
Ties,
Fir,
number.
Spruce
Ties
Hemlxk
Ties
Pine
Ties
Fence
Pots
Pulpwood.
cords
.
.
1926
Lineal
ft.
1428443
.
10.611
221.1
ft
396.032
5460
330
3423
8.141
533.430
196
3.658
Douglas
Fir,
board
feet
Red
Cedar
Spruce,
coait
Spruce,
interior
Hemlock
Balsam
Jack
Pine
Birch
POLES
AND
PILE
Poles,
lineal
feet
Spruce
Piles
Hemlock
Piles
Cedsr
Piles
Cordwocd.
cords
Shlnglebolts,
cords
Pulpwood
1923
Lineal
ft.
1431.411
3473
139.473
610.010
2.717
317
10.889
5461
45.40J
714409
132
1450
DECEMBER
IIGI
KES
Following
are
the
district
scaling
for
the
month
of
December:
119.409
2.004.605
5.136463
316.033
4473453
3.577.C30
583
33
336.700
866
1434
5,841
57
6
367
BIG
FIRE
DOING
MUCH
DAMAGE
ON
PHILIPPINE
IDS.
MANILA,
Jan.
10.
Five
thousand
are
I
homeless
and
fifteen
hundred
houses
1
(were
destroyed
by
fir
which
Is
sweep-
The
Reds
are
now
said
to
be
foment-;
iag
the
Tondo
district
today.
The
pro-tng
a
revolution
In
Central
America,
perty
loss
Is
estimated
at
3,000.000.
No
Since
they
failed
In
the
British
coal
casualties
are
reported,
struggle,
they
must
look
for
new
fields
-to
conquer.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
New.
Canada
and
Motherland
Connected
by
Air
When
Ottawa
Greets
England
OTTAWA,
January
10.
The
Empire
wireless
telephone
connected
Canada
and
the
Motherland
on
Sunday
over
the
beam
radio
system
between
England
and
Drummondvilte,
Quebec,
to
which
Ottawa
connected
with
a
land
wire.
Several
conversations
were
successfully
conducted
between
the
two
countries
which
are
3,500
miles
apart.
The
tests
foreshadow
the
opening
up
of
direct
telephone
communication
between
all
parts
of
the
Empire.
It
is
a
new
and
distinct
inter-Empire
project
which
it
is
hoped
to
carry
out
.
through
the
Marconi
beam
system.
Sunday's
talk
was
with
Rridgewater,
Somerset,
England.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
IL
PICTURE
SHOW
TRAGEDY
4
4
HI
f
V
VI
V
UL
MJJM
Iftf
1
I
I
IV
IV
f
I
lLA'
4
W
llfff
1
lIL
Uf
Iff
IV
L
II
I
f
LI
flf
W
osfry
Lmldren
Dead
as
Kesult
of
Most
Terrible
Holocaust
on
TIlATInN
IN
u
uniiun
in
Record
in
History
of
Dominion
MAYOR
NEWTON
i
Wase
AWuW
in
Timber
Scaling
During
1926
by
District
Fonstir
I
:
j
The
Umber
dealings
in
Prince
Rupert
district
during
the
year
!
VJ2G
totalled
133,414,945
board
feet
showing
a
light
increase
over
the
total
of
135,327,343
board
feet
for
1925
according
to
figures
made
public
by
R.
E.
Allen,
district
forester.
An
increase
in
the
scaling
from
8,253,811
for
the
month
of
December
1925
to
15,017,871
for
the
month
of
December
1926
brought
the
1926
aggregate
to
a
figure
in
excess
of
last
year's.
A
six
hundred
per
cent
increase
in
the
production
of
Douglas
fir
is
to
be
noted
when
the
two
years
are
compared.
There
wa3
an
increase
In
the
cutting
of
red
cedar
but
a
mare
substantial
decrease
in
spruce.
-
PREMIER
AND
CABINET
ARE
HEARING
CASE
A1.IVKKTA
ANO
SASKATCHEWAN
AP-PEALINO
AGAINST
DECISION
OF
RAILWAY
BOAKII
ON
FREIGHT
KATEH
OTTAWA,
Jan.
10.
The
stage
1
set
for
the
hearing
today
by
Premier
Kln,r
md
his
cabinet
of
the
appeals
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
from
decision!
f
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
in
several
phases
of
the
freight'
rstei
issue.
The
two
provinces
seek
immediate
action
to
remove
discrimination
alleged
to
be
existing
.
In
grain
and
flour
rates
to
Fort
William.
PRINCE
GEORGE
MILL
MAN
DIES
LTE
J.
D.
.MrARTHl
K
OF
WINNIPEG
WAS
NOTED
WESTERN
RAILWAY
Itl'ILDEK
DIED
IN
PRIX
ATI:
RAILWAY
CAR
W1NNIPEO,
Jan.
10.
J.
D.
McArthur,
aged
73,
pioneer
western
railway
builder,
died
aboard
his
private
car
at
the
itatlon
here
this
morning
on
his
return
from
Battle
Creek.
Michigan,
where
he
underwent
treatment
for
acute
anaemia.
One
of
the
latest
ventures
of
the
late
Mr.
McArthur,
among
whose
notable
railway
contracts
was
the
construction
oi
the
Edmonton-Dunvegan
railway
line
1
the
erection
of
a
large
sawmill
at
Prince
Oeorge
whloh
is
now
neartng
completion.
MORE
PUPILS
IN
PUBLICSCHOOLS
.MINISTER
OF
Kill
CATION.
Sl
HMITS
Ills
REPORT
TO
LtGISLATl
"UK
VICTORIA.
Jan.
10.
The
annual
report
of
the
public
schools
of
the
province
submitted
to
the
legislature
by
Hon.
Dr.
J.
D.
Mcl-ean.
minister
of
education,
shows
an
Increase
tn
attendance
from
03.000
pupils
to
100.000.
Four
thousand
teachers
are
engaged.
Tht
total
cost
to
the
government
tor
the
year
waa
HORSESHOE
DRAINAGE
ASSOCIATION
BEING
WOUNDUP-TERRACE
TERRACE,
Jan.
10.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Horseshoe
Drainage
District
was
held
on
Friday
in
the
O.W.V.A.
Hall,
Terrace.
D.
A.
McKlnnon
presiding
over
a
very
small
attendance.
The
clerk
ill.
HalllweU)
tn
hi
annual
report,
stated
that
the
total
Income
for
th.
year
amounted
to
$1,879.89,
and
the
outlay
of
81.648.73
Included
th
total
repayment
of
all
loans
against
th
commissioners.
The
bank
balance
was
1331.13
with
contingent
liabilities
amounting
to
1333.47.
leaving
a
disposable
balance
of
17.69.
W.
Ross
Thomson
was
re-elected
a
commissioner
and
the
clerk
was
empowered
to
carry
out
the
winding
up
of
the
business,
only
two
defaulting
lots
being
reported
as
unredeemed.
'
Advertise
n
th
Dally
New.