ToMORRO
Boston
Grill
0
Lib.
Saturday,
Tiovenn..
"Htun
Hi
mmm
LARGE
CABAHET
High
0:53
am.
8pcll
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturdayf
12:47
p.m.
Danetnf
F.Trry
Saturday
Night,
to
It
6:50
a.m.
-
fj
Dane
Hall
tor
Hlra
Low
6.0
it.
9:29
pjn.
2.3
ft;
Accommodation!
lor
Prlrate
Partita
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
MIONE
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
266.
PRINCE
RlPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOV.
15,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vancouver
Takes
Reasonable
View
of
Peace
River
Problem
Before
Premier
Mackenzie
..
King
Today
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
15.-Asked
by
President
Wood-
l$(pVVY
ward
and
the
council
of
the
Board
of
Trade
here
last
night
V
VlEi
I
that
an
assurance
be
given-
that
the
Pacific
coast
outlet
i
AnrMrrt
would
be
provided
for
the
Peace
River
district,
Premier
Ul
fellfciD
Mackenzie
King
intimated
that
he
would
deal
with
the
question
in
his
address
here
tonight.
He
referred
to
the
Mnr
.......
survey
under
way
in
Northern
British
Columbia
which!
Kules
but
Many
Pena'.ties
would
likely
determine
the
best
pass
through
which
the
j
were
imposed
Peace
River
country
could
be
reached.
I
Toronto.
Nov.
i5.-The
great
In
thankincr
the
Premier
for
his
interview.
Mr.
Wood-
eperiment
of
the
National
Hockey
EIGHT
GIRLS
ESCAPE
FROM
DETENTION
Blip
Flour
Sack
Over
Head
of
Nurse
and
Tie
Her
Up
While
They
Escape
SEATTLE,
Nov.
15.
Eight
girls
by
mi
ms
of
a
carefully
pre-srunccd
plan
got
away
from
the
detention
hospital
here.
One
of
the
glru
feigned
an
epileptic
fit
and
the
others
called
the
nurse
In
attendance
who
came
immediately.!
While
she
was
examining
the
fake
patient
the
others
crowded
round
and
one
of
them
slipped
a
flour
sack
over
her
head,
tied
It,
and
the
girl
was
then
bound
up
so
that
she
could
not
give
the
alarm.
PRIESTFOR
FIFTYYEARS
Goldtn
Jubilee
of
Father
Cocola
of
Eraser
Lake
to
Be
Conducted
Here
On
Sunday
An
outstanding
event
in
the
local
Roman
Catholic
Church
next
Sun-day
will
be
the
celebration
of
the
Golden
Jubilee
of
Rev.
Father
Co-ecla,
O.MJ..
principal
of
Fraser
Lake
Industrial
School
for
Indians,
in
the
priesthood.
Solemn
high
mass
will
be
celebrated
in
Annunciation
Church
at
10:30
Sunday
morning
at
which
Bishop
Bunoz
and
several
priests
will
participate.
The
sermon
will
be
given
by
very
Rev
Father
Grant
of
Vancouver,
provincial
of
Oblates,
who
will
arrive
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
tomorrow
morn-ins.
In
the
evening
there
will
be
a
special
song
service
by
the
choir.
Father
Cocola.
who
has
now
given
naif
a
century
of
his
life
to
the
priesthood,
has
spent
all
of
that
time
In
British
Columbia
and
is
well
known
and
highly
esteemed
throughout
the
province.
For
the
first
quarter
of
a
century,
he
was
lucaiea
in
tne
Kootenay
country
nd
for
the
past
twenty-five
years
nns
rrled
the
Gospel
into
the
central
interior
districts.
PATROL
OF
THEBANKS
Warning
Issued
To
Halibut
Fishermen
Not
to
Be
Fishing
After
Today
JUNEAU,
Nov.
15.
Warning
deep
sea
fishermen
that
serious
penal-tics
will
be
inflicted
If
they
are
lound
operating
after
November
15
wnen
the
season
ends,
Commander
S.
Addison
left
here
yesterday
on
the
Unalta
to
patrol
the
halibut
WHEAT
IS
UP
TODAY
VANCnmnaTw;;
i
R
ir,
with
ul
"
stlcnlng
in
price
of
today
came
a
considerable-
advancelntheprice
-
.
T,
l-ilvi-
"
'
LORRYING
A
FINE
ART
AT
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON,
Noy.
15.-Lobby-S,5ccure
higher
duties
on
com-
h.4t.e..ls
becoming
a
fine
art
V4C
mm
,
rn
fjin-
Intoroeta
ora
ran,
l
-
-
"
o
MIVV
J
ut
v
t
v
p
tin?
ud
and
60me
of
the
opera-ons
have
amounted
to
a
scandal.
vpJt!uSar
teresU
are
ust
now
JcLyna
ve
rough
their
paid
representatives
Tiero.
.
ward
stated
that
his
board
was
not
mn
miiV.
A
Atu
t,i
,u.
SlELESSSffJ
,".U,
?J5iC0de
of
rules,
that
to
increase
scor-
given
point
on
the
coast.
"If
Prince
.Rupert
gets
it,
well
and
good.
Trade
our"
chancTs
oiwhaT
ensu
tat
I
we
do
wish
to
see
uiis
territory
fur-
ther
developed
by
a
coast
connec-
j
"Vernier8
King
expressed
the
de-1
it?
inf
iShE'EL1
i???
ate
in
lurtherlng
traae
relations
of
I
Canada
and
the
Orient,
in
answer
I
to
iequejt
to
give
his
sanction
to
'
the
proposed
excursion
of
Canadian
i
businessmen
to
the
Orient
rjeninexiyearnr
next
year
I
of
tne
lo
!
Dramatic
.
L
SS
Drop
unaer
tne
auspices
Board
of
Trade
and
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Representation
of
the
board
of
railway
commissioners
and
the
board
of
directors
of
the
C
.Nit.
was
also
urged
and
the
Premier
promised
early
and
serious
consideration.
TOMWffiCTOCKS?
UeC&rfery,'Sptbb"&
CoUvt.
LW.)
Falconbridge,
6i)0,
115.
-lAbana.'
I(18,li20
.,
Amulet,
1.84.
1.85.
Holltnger.
4.90.
5
00.
Hudson
Bay.
10.10,
10.25.
International
Nickel.
30.76,
30.95.
Lakeshore,
18.00,
1855.
'
Mclhtyre.
13.25.
Nil.
Mandy,
31.
35.
Nlpisslng.
selling
at
1.99.
'
'Noranda,
39.25,
35.50.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
4.05.
4.08.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.05.
5
00.
Teck
Hughes,
5.25.
5.35.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.10.
6.75.
Ventures.
4.00.
4.15.
Mining
Corporation.
3.25,
3.30.
Home
Oils,
12.00,
12.50..
(Courtnav
of
S.
D.
Jolinston
Co.
Ltd.)
Afternoon
Close
Amulet.
1.84.
1.85.
Falconbridge,
6.90,
7.15.
Hudson
Bay.
10.10.
10.25.
International
Nickel,
30.75.
30.95.
Mandy.
31,
35.
Mining
Corporation.
3.25,
3.30.
Noranda.
35.25,
35.50.
Stadacona,
4,
5.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
4.05,
4.08.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.95.
5.00.
Teck
Hughes,
5.25,
5.35.
Wright
Hargravos,
1.21.
1.23.
Dome,
7.00.
7.25.
"".
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.10,
6.75.
Nlpisslng,
1.99.
Nil.
Melntyre,
13.25,
Nil.
Ventures.
4.00.
4.15.
Imperial
Oil,
27.75,
28.00.
Thanksgiving
Dinner
at
Remo
REMO.
Nov.
15.
The
thanksgiving
dinner
given
by
the
Remo
Farmers
Association
was
well
attended
by
the
members
and
their
friends,
everyone
In
the
community
being
invited.
After
the
dinner
the
evening
was
spent
In
dancing
which
was
kept
up
until
the
early
hours,
refreshments
being
served
at
mldnleht.
Among
the
out-of-town
guests
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McLaren
of
Terrace
and
J.
Irvine
of
.Prince
Rupert
VICTORIA
nUIMHNG
HEATS
ALL
RECORDS
vrrrroniA.
Nov.
15.
Building
projects
contempiaiea
wiww
'
inti
the
end
oi
next
monin
wui
vui-
,
n,hn
ronstructlon
total
of
Greater
1JL0?'V
SS
iI0hS?vear
v.
.
.
to
the
I
uuu.uuu.
lrchltects
l"'j
and
contractors
rt.t!irtnr.ufhrt
wha
are
are
111
lra
iposl-
.
Hull
IU
piato
......tinn
axfivltv
hpre.
Value
of
permits
aireaay
iucu
this
year
by
the
city
of
Victoria
and
contiguous
municipalities
represent
iwi(ilture
lo
aaie
o
jjcuh
$5,000.000.
McGINNITV
DIES
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
15;
Joe
Mc-
ninnitu
famous
Dail
piayer
ui
nnnrter
of
a
century
ago.
died
yesterday
aged
50,
111
for
a
long
time,
He
had
been
League
met
with
some
success
and
"ucu
coiuuajoii
jn
U1C
llizi
vests
lng,
was
attained
but
misunder
standings
about
the
defence
rule
brought
an
unexpected
number
of
ESS
In
the
fou?
.ff
"hUe
Sed
elehtvleht
penalties
MnaUlesroi
were
foU80pcnlng
games
rcsultcd
as
New
York
Rangers
2;
Montreal
1.
Boston
5-
rptmit
2
catr
dlens
3-
Ottawa
3
cnica8
chicaao
2-
z'
Toronto
Toronto
2
In
Securities
At
Last
Stayed
Advances
Commenced
Yestcrtfa'jHP
teen
Points'
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
15!
Powerful
Influences
stayed
the
dramatic
drop
In
securities
on
the
exchange
here
yesterday
with
the
result
tha
Ynanr8tock.advh?W
fromHThe"
O
seventeen
points
during
the
brief
tnree-nour
session.
After
the
close
Secretary
Mellon
expred
confidence
that
the
worst
was
past
and
Rockefeller
and
other
financiers
ail
spoke
confidently
of
m
the
soundness
of
the
market
.rortU
now
on.
'
i
"V
SEES
VALUE
'
OF
RECENT
L0CALM0VE
Interior
Paper
Urges
AH
Interior
Communities
to
Back
Prince
Rupert
It
seem
that
Prince
Rupert
has
been
really
aroused
over
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
that
an
organisation,
whose
special
duty
is
to
get
the
road
into
that
port.
has
ben
perfected
and
set
to
work,
says
the
Omineca
Herald.
College
yells,
dinners
and
lots
of
speeches
have
been
heard
and
the
meals
eaten,
and
there
will
b
more
of
them
as
time
goes
on.
That
Is
the
surface
work.
Underneath
there
Is
other
work
being
carried
on.
All
the
Interior
towns,
villages
and
communities
should
be
solidly
behind
Prince
Rupert.
Some
of
the
interior
organizations
have
already
passed
resolutions
to
that
effect.
The
others
should
do
so
at
once.
This
who'e
Interior
country
Is
bound
to
benefit
by
the
Peace
River
traffic
coming
this
way
rather
than
via
the
south.
It
might
help
a
lot
if
Prince
Rupert
sent
a
delegate
to
the
various
organizations
in
the
interior
and
help
organize
these
districts
along
the
same
lines
that
have
been
adopted
In
Rupert.
Irak
Premier
Killed
Himself
Because
of
Taunts
BAGDAD,
Irak.
Nov.
15.
Sir
Abdul
Mushing,
premier
and
foreign
minister
of
Irak,
who
was
reported
to
have
been
shot,
committed
suicide
by
shooting
himself
Wednesday
night,
accbrdlng
to
the
official1
announcement
The
premier
had
been
saddened
by
taunts
that
he
was
a
traitor
to
his
country
In
its
relations
with
Britain.
The
suicide
has
created
a
tremendous
stir
In
the
country.
ON
FREE
LIST
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
15:
The
Senate
yesterday
voted
to
retain
maple
and
birch
lumber
and
maple,
birch
and
beech
flooring
onvthe
free
list
.
The
House
had
provided
a
15
per
cent
duty.
Many
Happy
T
fn.it
f'ni
".fn
P
M.
.fnrrlle
rwjibs
birthday
tt
r-s
t
jaay
He
was
descent,
has
lived
n
Prince
Rupert
over
twenty
wears,
served
nation
and
was
cl
fcdm
his
second
year
ecoratepv
syenw
mairist
Tishermens
Floats
Contract
-AwardedTo
John
Currie
&Son.-To
Be
Finished
by
March
Next
'iili
John
Currie
&
Sonte&this
city
have
been
awarded
1
4hd
contract
by
the
-fadefal
depaHnient
of
public
U'oVltB
for
the
construdtion
of
the
new
fishermen's
1
fl6ats
just
cast
of
the
drydotk
at
thisjftrjt,
it
was
announced
last
night.
It
will
be
impossible
lo
get
the
necessary
material
here
before
Christmas,
so
a
start
cannot
be
made
until
then
at
thc
earliest.
The
contractors
hope
to
complete
the
job
in
March.
The
contract
calls
ibr
1120
lineal
feet
of
floats
which
will
be
fourteen
feet
wide
and
divided
into
several
sections.
There
will
also
be
a
short
approach
and
a
gangway
to
connect
the
floats
and
the
approach.
It
is
understood
that
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.
was
the
only
other
tenderer
on
the
job.
The
contract
figure
is
not
stated.
The
new
floats
will
take
the
place
of
the
old
provincial
government
floats
at
Cow
Bay
which
have
long
since
proven
inadequate
antt
which
originally
were
built
only
as
a
temporary
expedient.
F
or
years
the
federal
department
of
public
works
has
been
urged
to
provide
the
new
floats.
Exploratory
Work
at
Anyox
and
Other
Parts
of
Country
Writer
Trlls
of
Information
Gleaned
From
Mining
Recorders
and
Others
The
Vancouver
Province
for
Saturday
last
has
an
Interesting
article
by
Reece
II.
Hague,
who
told
of
a
visit
made
to
Anvox,
where
he
was
Informed
that
the
Granby
Company
were
doing
exploratory
work
which
It
was
hoped
would
result
in
a
supply
of
ore
being
found
to
keep
the
smelter
going
Indefinitely.
Mr.
Hague
also
told
of
the
efforts
to
recover
the
gold
from
the
black
sands
at
Massett.
of
the
aeUvity
in
the
Taku
River
district
and
on
the
Kltsumkalum
River.
Congress
Plans
Income
Tax
Cut
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
15.
Congress
Is
planning
to
make
a
cut
in
the
income
tax,
It
was
announced
htre,
and
the
rediscount
rate
of
the
Federal
Reserve
Bank
dropped
frrom
5
to
44.
This,
it
Is
thought,
will
have
a
strengthening
influence
on
the
stock
market?
Returns
to
Him
TIRrt
mm
n
fh
,
tv
born
in
oid
Ontario
ot
Irhh
n
the
Orwit
War
and
is
now
rate.
Many
Were
Out
to
Say
Farewell
to
Mrs.
John
Dore
There
was
a
big
crowd
out
last
night
at
the
boat
to
bid
farewell
to
Mrs.
John
Dore
and
her
daughter
Miss
Nelda
HUditch
who
left
'or
the
-south
en
route
to
Victoria
where
they
win
ba
Joined
in
a
week
or
so
by
Mr.
Dare,
who
has
been
transferred
to
that
point,
as
Vancouver
Island
Superintendent
for
the
Government
Telegraphs.
Mrs.
Dore
Is
an
old
timer
In
Prince
Rupert,
having
come
hero
with
her
husband.
J.
H.
Hllditch,
twenty-one
years
ago.
Before
that
she
was
in
the
Yukon,
havlna
gone
there
with
her
husband
who
was
working
a,
mining
claim.
Mrs.
Dore
tiled)
to
get
away
quietly
last
night
ybut
her
.
many
friends
got
word
of
the
move
and
were
out
in
large
numbers
to
bid
her
God
speed.
CONGRESS
REFUSES
TO
SHORTEN
SESSION
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
15.
A
movement
to
shorten
the
special
session
was
rejected
here
last
night
and
night
sessions
of
the
Senate
will
be
held
to
cqnslder
the
tariff
on
agricultural
products.
Changed
Status
of
Crown
Shown
By
Mackenzie
King
in
His
Speech
To
Board
of
Trade
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
15.
Establishment
of
Canadian
legations
with
France,
United
States
and
Japan
was
a
good
thing
for
the
British
Empire
as
well
as
for
Canada,-Premier
Mackenzie
King
declared
in
addressing
the
Board
of
Trade
dinner
here
last
night
Misunderstandings
between
a
foreign
country
and
any
part
of
the
British
Em-
pire
must
eventually
affect
all
other
parts.
The
placing
of
Canada's
and
the
.Empire's
position
in
its
true
light
before
other
peoples
would
tend
to
prevent
misunderstandings.
It
demonstrated
to
the
worJd
that
a
community
of
'
,natlons
under
one
crown,
a
crown
.
,
"broadbased
UDon
the
DeoDle's
A
I
Tl
liWnll?
1
rHlJ-
I
f
It
171
a
.
'
F0RMAY0R
Is
Being
Canvassed
to
Run
De-spite
His
Statement
That
He
Has
Not
Time
Thr
nime
of
Aid.
w.
H.
'
Orme
is
beginning
to
loom
prominently
on
ths
horizon
as
far.
as
discussion
of
mayoralty
candidates
at
the
forthcoming
civic
election
is
concerned.
Though
he
has
al-rWv
stated
that
his
business
would
not
permit
him
to
take
ov-
the
duties
of
chief
magistrate
It
Is
understood
that
he
Is
being
pressed
to
reconsider
the
matter.
Should
he
be
a
candidate,
it
is
said
that,
besides
being
accorded
a
heavy
support
by
business
In
terests
of
the
city,
he
would
get
a
substantial
me?.sure
of
backing
"J
organized
labor
There
is
also
understood
'
ta
be
a
possibility
that
one-,
of
the1
al-
icaa.v
announces
canaiimes,
lor
mayoralty
might
choose'
W
with
J
araw
m
iavor
of
AldTOrme.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(
Courtesy
of
5.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Bayvlew.
2
2Vi.
V
.
Big
Missouri.
70.
73,(0
8!
mw."
Cork
Province,
6.
V
.zi.k;
;i
ji
Cotton
Belt.
30.
35.
Dunwell.
Nil,
10.
.n.
George
Copper.
2.60.
2.80.
Georgia
River.
15,
17.
;
Gotconda,
76.
80.
Grandvlew,
23,
24.
Independence.
Nil.
5.
Indian
Mines,
Nil,
5.
Intern.
Coal
tt
Coke.
31,
32.
Kootenay
Florence.
8V.
8.
Kootenay
King,
ll,i,
12.
L.
it
L..
1.
Lucky
Jim,
7.
Nil.
Mohawk.
2.
2Vi.
Morton
Woolsey.
3.
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
21.
27.
Marmot
Metals,
iy2,
2
ft.
National
Silver,
10,
11.
Noble
Five,
45,
45
ft.
Oregon
Copper,
14ft.
16.
Pend
Oreille.
3.00.
3.15.
Premier.
1.65.
1.67.
,
Porter-Idaho.
25.
26.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.10,
1.14.
Rufus-Argenta.
9,
10.
PMth-Hope.
24ft,
26.
Bl-ver
Crest.
5ft.
6ft.
PI1erado.
25.
38.
Snownake.
17.
18ft.
Sunloch.
90
1.15.
Terminus.
1ft.
Nil.
Top'ey
Richfield.
6,
6ft.
woodbine.
2
ft,
3.
.
Bluebird.
7.
8.
.
George
Enterprise,
10.
NU.
Oils
Advance.
4.00.
Nil.
A.
P.
Con.,
2.35.
2.37.
Calmont
1.64.
1.65.
Da'housie,
1.78.
UO.
Fabyan
Pete.
8.
8
ft.
Home.
12.10.
12.25.
Freehold.
85,
90.
Hargal,
1.05.
Nil.
United.
81.
83.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.23.
1.24.
Mercury,
73,
75.
Lady
Member
Of
Parliament
Will
Be
Speaker
VICTORIA,
Nov.
15.
Lady
Clare
Annesley.
one
of
the
outstanding
women
of
the
British
Labor
party,
will
be
in
Victoria
ear
y
in
Decern
-
1
ber
and
will
addess
the
Women
Lady
Chire
is
the
daughter
of
the
lr,lntTyrv
&?&tyK?iJ
E
uTrVtA
Vr.i:"H
iSm
i.ui
rai
t.v
ill
iiigiaitu
oiinc
iif,
i
and
has
twice
contested
West
Bris-'
tol,
the
first
time
polling
1100
votes
and
the
second
time
14,000
votes.
I
Her
address
before
the
local
club
will
be
on
"Brltaln
s
Foreign
Pol
icy."
LIFE'
DARKEST
MOMENT
Barbara
(whose
first
tooth
has
lust
dropped
out)
Mummy,
mummy,
qulckl
I'm
coming
to
pieces!
rasslng
Show
(London).
will,"
a
crown
broadbased,
not
only
ion
me
win
01
me
people
01
tne
British
Isles,
but
on
the
Deonlea
of
the
dominions
as
well.
In
demonstrating
this
to
the
world,
in
Temovlng
anything
that
migm
ieaa
to
disagreements,
the
Canadian
ministers
abroad
will
be
able
to
dq
a
great
work
and
little
by
little
build
un
unltv.
the
nrcmler
"
said:
The
speech
was
confined
in
most
part
to
Canada's
diplomatic
relations.
FIRE
WIPES
OUT
SCHOOL
Disastrous
Blaze
at
Edmonton
This
Morning;
Records
of
Commer-mercial
Grads
Are
Saved
EDMONTON.
Nov.
15.
The
Mc-Dougall
public
and
commercial
school
here
was
gutted
by
fire
this
morning.
The
damage
is
estimated
at
$300,000.
As
a
result
of
the
conflagration,
more
than
eight
hundred
students
are
without
classrooms.
The
priceless
record
of
wins
by
the
Commercial
Grads,
world's,
girls'
champion
toa$ketbajl
'te&mr
were
saved
byj.
Percy
Plge,
principal
of
IMeTcoflimereial
section.
DR.
WEST
'
LEAVING
Medical
Practice
Here
Will
Be
Taken
Over
by
Dr.
C.
H.
Hank-inson
of
Smithers
Dr.
C.
II.
Hankinson
of
Smithers
announces
that
he
has
purchased
the
practice
of
Dr.
John
A.
West,
well
known
local
physician
and
surgeon,
and
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
early
next
month
to
take
up
residence.
Dr.
West,
'.o
took
over
the
practice
of
Dr.
Nc
J
McNeill
here
about
ten
years
ago,
is
leaving
for
Vancouver,
where
he
will
open
a
practice.
Dr.
Hankinson
has
been
located
in
Smithers
for
ten
years.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
83,000
pounds,
13.4c
and
9c
and
13.5c
and
9c.
Canadian
11,000
pounds,
17
3c
and
lie.
"
American
Liberty,
42,000;
Alten.
65.000,
and
Daily.
27,000,
to
Seattle.
Orant,
42,000,
Booth,
13.5c
and
9C,
Arrow,
36,000,
Atlin,
13.4c
and
9c.
Norland,
11,008.
Cold
Storage,
13.5c
and
9c.
Canadian
Balsac
I,
11,000,
Atlin,
17.3c
and
lie.
BULL
MOVEMENT
BREAKS
TODAY
Bears
Caused
Prices
to
Drop
Sharply
in
Final
Hour
of
Trading
Today
KTTHM
VnUlf
Hnv
1
TTnairw
pront
tlkuiB.
8wept
the
stock
cx-
.
nango
during
the
last
ihour.,
ot
h$uei
tTom
one
ten
dQnara,
the
earlier
h,h
IeVCl
ran
as
high
m
$35
a
share
laDove
yesterdays
final
quotations.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
4
NOT
QUITE
Aberdonlans
aren't"
as
mean
as
they
would
like
to
be.
.,