TORONTO
STOCKS
Afternoon
Closing
Trices
(Courbwv
of
8
D.
Johnston
fin.
Ltd.
)
Amulet,
1.95,
2.00.
Falconbridge.
6.15.
6.50.
HoIUnger.
4.75.
5.00.
Hudson
Bay.
10.25,
1100.
International
Nickel.
30
AO,
31j00.
Mandy.
26.
Nil.
Mining
Corporation
2.85,
2.90.
Norand.
2745
28
DO.
Stadacona,
5.
6.
Sherritt
Oordon,
4.10.
Nil.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.76.
4.90.
Bterlinv
Pacific,
70.
NIL
Tecfc
Hushes.
4.90.
5DQ.
Wright
Hone
raves,
Nil,
US.
Dome.
6.10.
6A0.
TreadweH
Yukon.
Nil.
7
JO.
Nlptalng.
200.
2.05.
Vefttfi
-3..
it
RALLY
IN
N.Y.
STOCKS
Disastrous
Decline
Arrested
by
Banker,
Who
Reduced
Margins
and
Call
Kates
NHV
YORK.
Ort.
29.
The
worst
fl'Mxi
of
sflline
which
has
wined
out
at
taast
$36,030,-000.000
in
quoted
values
the
last
week
appeared
to
have
passed
in
the
New
York
market
this
afternoon
vhen
a
brisk
rally
followed
another
disastrous
decline
which
carried
scores
of
issues
"down
from
$10
to
MO
a
thsre.
An
indicated
turnover
of
sixteen
million
shares
was
Bankers
offered
relief
in
the-situation
bv
reducing
the
margin
rituiw"!
from
40
to
25
per
rent.
Call
money
renewal
rate
was
reduced
from
6
to
5.
France
Still
Without
Premier
PARIS.
Oct
29-
Edo'tard
Dala-dler.
radical
socialist
leader,
announced
today
that
he
had
given
m
the
tak
"f
formln
a
cabinet
because
of
the
refusal
of
the
socialists
to
narticirmte.
It
is
probable
that
former
Premier
Briand
will
be
asked
to
form
a
cabinet.
TRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
29.
The
price
of
wheat
here
today
was
$1.33.
Upens
ana
he
unemployment
situation
in
Britain
and,
the
fiQVen?-njcnt'B
efforts
to
deal
with
it
will
be
made
next
week,
lit.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
promised
when
parliament
resumed
today
after
the
summer
recess.
The
government's
general
program
was
outlined
by
t.
Hon.
Phillip
Snowden
in
the
absence
of
Premier
Mac-aonald.
The
government
hopes
to
pass
the
widows
and
orphans
and
oW
age
pensions
bills
by
the
end
of
Novem-It
is
proposed
also
to
deal
with
the
unemployment
insurance
bill
amendments
and
legislation
concerning
the
coal
industry
before
Christmas.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
!
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Wednesday,
October
30
,
"WW,
Spcltl
Dinner
Tbursdiys
ud
8aturdji
High
11:50
a.m.
21.7
fy'tff
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dance
Hall
tor
Hlra
iiw
a;w
a.m.
oji
it.
-o...
"im.
ib:zu
pjn.
4.0
ft.
b
ill
u.
n
Ji
'
Accommodation
(or
Private
Partie
Hi
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PUONE
457
Vol.
XX..
No.
252.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
29,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
China's
Civil
War
is
Developing
Rapidly
in
Valley
of
Yangtse
United
States
Ashed
To
Send
Destroyers;
Kuominchun
Making
Inroads
On
Nationalist
Armies
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
29.
Rear
Admiral
Charles
C.
Mc-Vay
Jr.
of
the
United
States
navy
today
requested
movement
of
a
division
of
destroyers
from
Manila
to
Shanghai
as
a
result
of
the
disturbed
conditions
in
the
Yangtse
Valley,
the
scene
of
the
latest
civil
war.
.Severe
fighting
was
in
progress,
between
Nationalist
forces
and
the
rebellious'
Kuominchun
or
people's
army
along
the
Lunghai
Railway
west
of
Cheng
Chow,
Honan.
Fighting
is
also
severe
west
of
Tengcheng.
Despatches
from
foreign
sources
at
Hankow
said
encounters
were
expected
to
develop
into
major
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb
111
at
Toronto
TORONTO.
Oct.
29:
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb,
minister
of
finance.
Is
con-fried
to
his
room
here
with
what
phy
iriarr
state
Is
a
slight
attack
cf
pneumonia.
Mr
Robb
arrived
here
last
week
fc
f
J
a
speaking;
engagement.
TORONTO.
Oct.
29:
Hon.
James
A.
Robb
minister
Of
finance,
who
la
Ld
here
wltH.
lobar
'pneumonia,
tod
an
i
xeeljeht
night
and
his
coition
today
'Is
good:
Dome
Mine
Mill
Burned
Porcupine
BOTTH
PORCUPJNE,Oct.
29
Tr
Dots
mine
mUUMw
destroyed
t;
I.
re
with
a
loss
that
may
reach
t
rr.iiii
u
dollars-.
,
Th
mine
has
C;u4-
down:
until
fcUnew
mill
Is
err:
ted,
Huge
Slump
On
Stock
Exchange
NEW
YORK.
Oct
29
Prices
L'.LTnrti
from
IS.
tn
14.
hire
vester-
II
-.J-1-
.
1
n
I
tx
v
ivcr
of
more
than
nine
million
shares.
Snow
Falling
In
Southern
Manitoba
WINNIPEO.
Oct
29
The
snow-a,j
win
n
commenced
Sunday
and
mr
i'T.ucd
In
a
good
many
sections
cf
v.
prairies
yesterday
was
still
poking
tn
southern
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
today
STORMS
CALIFORNIA
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Oct.
29:
storms
played
havoc
In
some
part
J1'
state
yesterday.
Soma
of
iflc
highways
were
obstructed.
His
Worship
Mayor
Mc-
Moral
at
last
night's
meet-
-
"i
mc
council
proclaim-
?
M
that
Thursday
afternoon
should
be
a
half
holiday
as
7
toknn
of
rcsoect
for
the
I
me
F
o.
Dawson.
4
British
rarliament
Government
Outlines
Its
Policy
In
Regard
To
Important
Matters
LONDON
rint
90
A
onmnrohonsiv
st.itemcnton
Prominent
Government
Members
Recent
Acclamation
Above
are
four
prominent
.Conservative:
who
nave
been
returned
to
the
n'.ano
Provincial
Parliament
by
mT.iimution.
They
are.
left
to
right:
Hon.
Charles
Mr-Crea,
Minister
ol
Mlns.
Arthur
Ellis
K.C.,
of
Ottawa,
top,
centre;
Colonel
T.
Ashmore
Kldd,
Kingston,
bottom,
centre
and
Hon.
Edward
A.
Dunlop
North
Renfrew,
and
Minister
without
Portfolio
in
the
Ferjuson
Cabinet.
ONTARIO
WILL
CHOOSE
GOVT.
AT
F.I
FfTIONS'
Premier
Ferguson
Confident
of
A$ain
Winning
But
Ojipottf"'
cnts
Are
Active
LIQUOR
QUESTION
UP
rroxrcftsivrs
Alp
Out
and
Out
Foi
Prohibition
'and
Conservatives
For
Government
Sale
TORONTO.
Oct
29:
More
than
,
7
ti
itt
.
Utt
ks
of
campaigning
ends,!
ihgral
VlCIOrV,
today
and
the
people
of
Ontario
J
UC1
ai
T
n
whih
thp
ntv
anti
countrv
naa
susiainea
in
me
trac-
'
j
c
jv
Tf
.
AnoMoA
nroolnim
n
will
go
to
the
polls
totnorrow
iaj
1S4
constituencies
where
eleoiioru
.
will
be
held.
Klaht
fandidsteaf
;
(
have
been
elected
by
acclaraatiqna
ZvZrtir
SSi
..v.,
"
;
"T,
.
.
.
,
4.
tb
m
-,f
,2?
w.m
f.ir9t
,Knerral
'
election
in
Ontario
since
1926.
In,
that,
year
the
Ferguson
govern-
ment
Orrt
eleeted
m
1923.
was
re-
turned
to
power
with
a
decisive
iii;urivjr
ui
mitt
jiufiiaumi
itRtu-
ture
favoring
th
sale
and
control
of
llowor
by
the
government
ThL
Ln
JoveSnt01
sale
of
liquor
ws
incoroorated
in
I
tff
fgrffiSi
the
history
of
Canadian
nrovinclal
TMiitlca.
covemment
control
be-
came
an
issue
in
an
election
earn-
paigik
Before
the
enactment
of
the
iSrgS?rmen?s
vietUYthe
poll
in
i2.
Ontario
had
had
10
rean
of
prohibition
under
the
on-
durSw
the
as
a
war
measure,
i
me
o
ta.
pronioiwxi
wic
siki
liquor
except
by
doctor's
westrlo-
j
tion
,
Dm
aia
not
proniou
m
mann
ract-.tre
ana
export
01
nquor
,
and
beer
by
distilleries
and
brew
erics
within
the
province.
In
an
at'empt
to
satisfy
public
noinlon,
(Continued
on
page
two)
Empire
Trade
Promotion
Is
Committee
Plan
MONTREAL.
Oct
29
A
committee
on
promotion
of
Empire
trade
was
appointed
at
the
meeting
of
the
national
executive
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
yesterday.
The
committee
Includes
A.
M.
Dollar
W!.!
of
Vancouver.
V?5C0UJ.
r
It
con
n"
Canadian
citizens
m
stets
of
leading
representing
various
branches
of
trade,
commerce
agriculture
and
education.
It
will
confer
with
all
Interested
bodies
and
with
similar
commiuees
appomvea
jrom
various
portions
of
thc
Empire
as
to.
the
test
ways
vavs
andmeans.py
wmch
cuj
wmui
ui.tmn.u
uuimi.
v.v.
ivi
hn
f
hn
if
nv
nn
I
hiirsnav
in
oraer
mat
ail
wno
Wisn-
wrTath.
within
thelirrnitre'iriay
'bef
ft
mayor
said,
and
his.
voice
ride
promotea.
iftOted
.,,
.
NOTICE
The
City
Clerk's
office
will
be
open
from
7
to
9:30
pjn.
on
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
Thursday
for
the
purpose
of
receiving
registrations
for
the
vote-re'
list.
E.
F.
JONES.
(2S4)
-
City
Clerk.
.
t
boat
nniFTnD
iTOrt
TW5I
WEEKS
ABOUND
L
lir.OATE
STRAIT
skidboate.
oct
The
alter
drifting
around
Hecate
Strait
4-
for
two
weeks
was
picked
op
by
the
American
,
Can
Cora-
pany's
yait
and
towed
rnp
t
w
e"n
iar:oiie
ujiy.
had
been
two
days
wlthstft
4-4
;
'..L'--VI-.J.,
Uueoec
I
esteroay
,
'R
!
BOHEL,
Quebec.
Oct.
23,-Alder-1
man
J.
C.
Tarett
of
soret
mwai:
Liberal
candidate,
was
elected
In
yesterday's
provincial
by-electtonj
Richelieu
county
by
737
major-1
Jt.t.h.
rnnsrvtivi.
nrf
in.
rfpnpnd-ntuhrral
onnonentA
The
sel
wa,
formerly
Liberal.
"
-
City
Council
Passes
.
,
,
oi
Condolence
and
Ihen
Adjourns
JiB
1
M
1
A
ifrt
I-
1
1
r
Mnmilnv
l
Wlnnftnrf
I
not-
iMirrnr
1W
lVCKUiai
-J
1
mi
With
vacant
chair
draped
in
black,
the
city
council
at
its
regular
meeting
last
night
passed
a
vote
of
condolence
with
the
wife
and
family
of
Alderman
Dawson
after
the
mayor
and
several
aldermen
ed
might
have
an
opportunity
for
the
city
to
send
a
wreath
to
place
on
the
bier.
The
council
then,
Sfn.md
"u,"
nrithout
w,WiVU
dolner
6
anv
"
busl-
The
resoluUon.
which
was
moved
1
bv
Alderman
Collart
and
seconded
by
Alderman
urown,
iouows
"That
the
members
of
the
council
desire
to
express
their
profound
sorrow
at
the
loss
which
has
been
occasioned
to
their
body
and
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
generally
by
the
sudden
and
lamentable
death
of
Alderman
P.
O.
Dawson,
and
further
wish
to
convey
to
Mrs
Dawson
and
the
members
of
the
family
their
sincere
condolences
on
the
terrible
bereavement
which
they
have
suffered."
At
the
ooenlng
of
the
proceedings
Mayor
McMordle
said
he
knew
that
I
in
iipv,
th
tmaie
event
of
the
previous
day
none
0f
them
were
prepared
to
proceed
with
business.
,
Ie
Suggested
that
a
resolution
of
condolence
to
the
bereaved
be
pass-
and
tnen
an
adjournment
be
taken.
Also,
thev
mleht
send
a
I
trembled
with
emotion
as
he
said
It.
that,
h-woiitri'llkp
to
nnv
trlhutK
to
the
many
Stirling
qualities
of
.
their
late
colleague
Mr.
Dawson
I
!
came
to
Prince
Rupert
as
a
real
'
pioneer.
His
life
was
featured
by
loyalty,
truth
and
charity.
He
was
loyal
to
his
family,
his
friends
and
his
business
associates.
While
he'
often
differed
with
others,
he
was
never
unkind.
He
took
a
very
active
Interest
In
public
matters,
was
a
past
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
of
the
Fair
Board,
and
at
all
times
gave
his
time
and
money
without
stint.
In
bls
death
they
MURDER
SUICIDE
AT
qint)N.
Oct.
29
four
hours
,ox
ova.
msianuy
uuea
Alien
wile
oi
a
real
-syrwattta
t
at
Hythe.
A1U..
and
then
turned
the
gun
on'
himself.
W.
J.
Armstrong
of
Mlnoota
died
In
the
hospital
bore
Monday
eve
nlng
The
double
tragedy
was
enacted
on,
a
dwntown
street
in
the
pres-ww
nf
Mt.
Allen's
18-vear-old
son
anseer
onlwkers.
Jealousy
is
e
cause.
lars.
Alleh
-was
semrated
from
her
husband
and
had
been
living
here
for
a
year.
RE.
STRATTON
..,..,
DIES
r,IrC
CUFTON
SPRINGS.
New
York,
Oct.
29:
Rev.
Dr.
John
Roach
'Stratton.
died
today,
aged
54.
i
M
-
-
-
-
.
Resolution
t
1
,
T,
1?CCU1IK
uaOL
1115111
had
expressed
the
sense
of
of
attending
the
funeral
and
.
.
.
.
.
...
nJ
La
b.
man.wlth
a
hH1at
brilliant
mind.
The
loss
to
the
country
was
ft
Jhe
sympathy
ot
all
would
?.
9U
to
fam,,y
and
bereaved
friends.
Aldermen
Collart
and
Brown,
In
moving
and
seconding
the
resolution,
added
a
few
words.
Alderman
Mardonald,
as
a
representative
'of
organized
labor,
felt
that
the
city
had
lost
one
of
Its
biggest
men
and
as
the
months
went
by
they
would
learn
how
great
had
been
the
loss.
Mr.
Dawson
was
a
friend
of
labor
and
had
had
their
hearty
suoDort.
He
felt
they
had
lost
one
of
their
best
friends
and
one
that
the
city
would
find
It
ex-
2
to
fSE
J
SJft
JC
u"c"
wm?ld
s?"?1.?
TT?ath
and
also
that
tSJlJSSitiS
ta,S?
L"tfJe
e.!f
p2,rt,uPniJL
i?tS
funeral
Thursday
afternoon.
Jail
Sentences
and
Fines
for
Having
Opium
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
29.
Found
guilty
of
having
opium
In
their
possession.
Lee
Kim,
Chinese
marchant
of
Victoria,
Charlie
Ham,
Man
Poy
and
Henry
Chan
were
sentenced
by
Magistrate
Shaw
to
two
years
tn
the
penitentiary
with
fines
of
$300
each.
Peace
River
Outlet
Would
Cost
Less
Than
Fifteen
Millions
to
-Build
Argues
Peace
River
Editor
Following
up
his
arguments
in
favor
of
a
coast
outlet,
C
.
W.
Frederick,
publisher
of
the
Grande
Prairie
Herald,
urges
that
the
district
be
connected
up
at
once
with
the
line
to
Prince
Rupert
and
that
work
be
done
by
the
fed-
'
t
eral
government.
The
article
follows:
The
Dominion
government
spent
twenty
million
dollars
for
a
bridge
at
Montreal.
It
spent
fifty
million
dollars
for
Canadian
terminals
at
Montreal.
It
has
spent
and
con-
tinues
to
spend
many
millions
of
dollars
on
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
and
on
the
attempt
;
to
develop
a
port
t
Fort
Churchill.
It
is
now
preparing
to
spend
an-1
other
two
million
dollars
at
Fort
,
Churchill
on
the
construction
ol
a
,
two
million
bushel
terminal
eleva-.
tor
to
handle
a
shipment
of
one
ton
1
of
wheat
which
the
Hudson's
Bay
;
Company
proposes
to
send
via
that
,
route
as
a
tnai
snipmeni.
A
coast
Outlet
for
the
Peace
River
country
would
cost
the
Dominion
government
only
$750,000
a
year.
It
Wnn,,TXn
2r
ar
fmrrTn
5
ten
and
fifteen
members
of
Ktt
nSfnStn
1
"
down
with
the
lake
S?S?n.r?
S?
th?
p.???UriI
steamer
Wisconsin
In
a
storm
off
.VSlh.ta?fI
thJa
whUe
early
morning,
country
and
along
the
route
of
thej
more
than'
three
score
were
saved.
.
Including
three
passengers.
Many
A
rail
connection
from
either
iw
them
were
maddened
and
some
Pouce
Coupe
or
Fort
St.
John.
In;
near
death
from
the
horror
of
ex-the
Peace
River
block,
via
Hudson
posure
In
the
wind-whipped
sea.
Hope,
to
connect
ova
any
one
of
!
The
vessel
was
bound
from
Chl-f
oar
short
routes
with
the
Canadian
Cago
to
Milwaukee.
Capt.
Dougal
National
Railways'
Prince
Rupert
.
Morrison,
the
commander,
was
line,
would
cost
less
than
fifteen
among
those
lost.
million
dollars.
This
fact
has
been
!
established
by
reports
of
engineers
ri
.
fy
1
In
the
emnloy
of
the
Canadian
Na-
K
flfriftnfon
liraflS
with
that
company
These
reports
are
available
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
to
the
Dominion
minister
of
.-allways
at
any
time.
In
view
of
the
national
importance
of
a
Peace
River
outlet
the
Dominion
government
Is
Justified
in
undertaking
Its
immediate
con
striction.
While
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways
are
carrying
out
their
program
of
reconstruction
and
branch
line
construction,
the
Dominion
government
should
be
constructing
the
coast
outlet.
Uoon
Its
completion
It
can
be
turned
over
!
at
cost
to
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways,
to
be
paid
for
within
ten
years,
which
is
perhaps
the
period
which
would
be
required
by
the
Joint
railway
company
to
arrive
at
its
construction.
The
actual
cost
to
the
Dominion
government
would
therefore
be
merely
the
Interest
on
the
Investment
for
the
ten-year
period.
At
59.
a
usual
government
Interest
rate,
the
sum
of
$750,000
per
annum
wouia
De
cnargea
to
tne
general
expense
of
Canada.
.tnat
federal
radio
commission
Meantime,
the
Northern
Alberta
,
contemplating
a
sweeping
Railways
would
have
immedlite
use
broadcast
reallocation
have,
of
this
outlet,
with
all
the
eonse
;(
brought
scores
of
letters
from
qucnt
,
of
agricultural
development
broadcasters.
Some
express
ap-lands.
mineral,
coal
and
timber.
Its
prehension
and
others
the
hope
fhinf'th
JS?
obtaining
better
assignment.
MvLHi7nS
rhh!Uembers
of
tne
commission,
how-enuy
existing
roads
ana
tne
orancn
.
,v,.
k...
nn
intn.
lines
which
it
is
proposed
shall
be':,'"-
0f
rnaklnTa
drasUc
chanec
$&!JIS.tath
present
setup.
They
say
re-
lines
ta
the
Peace
River
cotuitry
that
would
add
another
million
to
our
population
Surely
eiy
the
Peace
River
country.
as
a
na'Uonal
asset.
Is
worth
$750
orocw
the
Sb
J00
a
year
to
Canada?
We
have
aff"WI
$e
right
lo
expect
our
federal
wvera-
2nhtt1
authorltv
will
end
uK
actton
wlthout
iS&S&'gSSrS?
mer
aeimy.
M
t
f
fh
ronti.t
fnr
new
Pantages
Broke
Down
In
Jail
'
LOS
ANOELES,
Oct.
29.
When
SiMluSi
yesterday
he
broke
down
and
wept.
!
An
appeal
is
being
entered
anda
!
new
trial
asked,
and
this
is
likely
to
come
rormauy
oerore
tne
court
r
ri
-
.
day
when
prisoner
Is
sentenced.
I
Lady
Writer
Dies
In
Calgary
CALGARY.
Oct.
29.
Mrs.
Charlotte
Isabel
Oordon,
known
by
the
pen
name
of
Charlotte
Gordon,
died
last
night.
She
was
the
author
of
Red
Gold.
Her
husband
was
A.
J.
Gordon,
who
formerly
lived
In
Vancouver.
t
.
f
'
PUBLIC
RECEPTION
PLANNED
IIY
TOLMIE
FOR
PREMIER
KING
t
VICTORIA.
Oct.
29:
The
I
,
Government
of
British
Co-
1
lumbla
through
Premier
Tol-
mle
yesterday
Invited
Premier
;
Mackentle
King
to
be
Its
!
guest
at
a
public
reception
in
the
Parliament
Buildings
here
on
the
evening
of
November
13.
STEAMSHIP
FOUNDERED
'1
Tt
.F"M"
?Ie.m?'r;
Jm
Ken
0$ha
Were
Lost
In
Lake
krnorha
wls
Oct
29.Be-
Beat
Cleveland
Girls
Basketball
EDMONTON.
Oct.
2
OutSCQring
their
opponents
27
to
13
In
the
second
game
of
the
series
for
ladles'
international
basketball
championship,
the
Edmonton
Orads
repulsed
the
threat
cf
Cleveland
Blepp-knits
last
night.
,
The
Orads
won
Saturday
night,
50
to
31.
Radio
StatioBff?
M(
nun
".
Ill
';n
Denied
Liceiises
Some
Changes
to
Be
Made
By
Radio
Commission
Soon
wAsumnrnv
n
m-
npmrti
;
55
Pi.f!,1!,-11'011
generaUy
'arC
Hearings
on
application
for
new
lUAneA
ihtnft&a
rt
tmiw1anft(rts
L";
.
;
station
licenses
are
being
denied,
the
commission
holding
that
the
broadcast
field
Is
already
over-rowded
In
nearly
ever-
seetlon.
Canadian
National
Aff'
I
O
Wcials
tommg
T7s.Lt?
I
f
Or
tUG
"4V
TUneral
.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
B.
T.
Chappell.
general
superintendent,
George
McNlcholl,
general
passenger
agent
B.
C.
Keeley,
manager
of
steamships
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
left
last
night
for
Prince
Rupert
to
attend
the
funeral
of
F.
O.
Dawson.
Fire
Destroyed
Hotel
at
Golden
GOLDEN,
B.C.,
Oct.
29.
Fire
last
evening
destroyed
the
Columbia
Hotel,
together
with
Its
fittings
and
furniture
and
a
considerable
amount
of
personal
belongings
of
the
rallwaymen
who
stayed
there
The
loss'
Is
estimated
at
$20,000.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
COMPENSATION
An
Aberdeen
pieceworker
wrote
to
the
papers
asking
II
he
was
en-
titled
to
compensation
for
tno
'wo
minutes
on
November
11.
.it
v
111
In
U
i.
v.