Tomorrow's
Tides
.
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
Saturday,
Sc
A,
5.
1930
Bpeclal
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
High
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
Low
"it
niONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ng
A
XXI.,
No.
207,
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
5,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
Flood
Conditions
In
Central
Alaska
Will
Be
Very
Serious
Soon
Power
Plant
at
Nenana
Is
Already
Out
of
Commisson
and
Situation
at
Fairbanks
Will
He
Bad
When
Tanana
Flood
Arrives
FAIRBANKS,
Sept
5:
Flood
conditions
.
are
critical
at
Nenana,
eighty
miles
southwest
of
here,
but
threaten
to
be
worse
when
the
Upper
Tanana
River
flood
reaches
here.
To
the
southwegt
of
here,
the
Upper
Tanana
is
already
running
over
Richardson
Highway
in
the
vicinity
of
McCarthy
and
all
travel
is
blocked.
The
power
plant
at
Nenana
is
already
out
of
commission.
One
hundred
families
had
to
leave
their
homes
here
when
the
Chena
Slough
flooded.
Asks
Regard
to
Exhibition
Policy
At
Rotary
Club
A
'
t
hr
Rotary
Club
luncheon
yes-
rday.
II.
F.
Pullen,
the
only
dlrec-
i
f
the
fair
present,
was
asked
.
something
about
the
fair.
He
lUincd
that
a
new
line
had
been
o.'1'ii
thta
year.
Instead
of
spending
-i
icy
In
trying
to
get
exhibits
'
:u
fur
away
points
an
effort
had
bin
made
to
secure
more
local
ex-
::iU
especially
of
flowers.
'j
he
speaker
said
the
directors
of
'
.'
fair
would
be
glad
to
know
what
'
people
generally
thought
of
it
policy,
whether
It
would
be
';
iter
to
spend
more
money
In
de-
ping
the
showing
of
local
grown
KID
BERG
WON
BOUT
Title
Was
Not
at
Stake
Wednesday
When
He
DecLxlonrd
Buster
Brown
of
Baltimore
NEWARK.
N.
J
.
Sept.
5:-Jackte
K.d
Berg.
Ureless
English
fighter,
v.
u
close
10-round
decision
from
H
i
u-r
Brown
of
Baltimore
here
VY
inesday
night.
Berg's
Junior
v..
Ik
rwclght
titk
was
not
at
stake.
British
Manufacturers
Must
Either
Produce
or
Finish
Goods
Here,
Says
Railway
Official
TORONTO.
Sept.
5
That
thr
British
manufacturer
must
estab
lish
Canadian
branch
factories
li
he
desires
to
secure
a
permanent
market
for
his
goods
in
the
Dominion
was
stated
by
T.
A.
Hooker,
industrial
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
headquarters
at
London,
England.
At
these
factories
either
the
finishing
work
on
British
made
goods
would
be
done
or
the
complete
article
manufactured
according
to
Canadian
standards
wcrsjusd.
xawtaMogr
spendjUxl&S
design.
.1
ic
money
in
trying
to
bring
ex
BRANCHES
IN
DOMINION
"Past
experience
hat
lndfcated,'
bit-s
from
poinU
as
far
away
alMr-
"coxer
conunuea.
usi
wt
r.mce
Oeorge.
Expressed
opinions
BrWah
manufacturer
in
a
geoaral
regard
to
which
policy
was
f
av-
'
V
mt
adopt
a
new
ptan
of
mer-
U
would
be
welcome.
1
cnanising
11
ne
is
w
ouuu
up
a
Dig
export
trade
with
Canada
ana
it
will
be
necessary
for
him
either
to
produce
or
finish
his
article
m
a
Canadian
plant
using
Canadian
I
workmen
under
Canadian
manage-I
ment.
Canadian
distributing
agen-1
cies
should
handle
the
goods
which
must
conform
to
Canadian
ideal
of
style."
Mr.
Hooker
intimated
that,
such
a
plan
would
no
doubt
Involve
time
but
that
the
Canadian
business
man
could
assist
In
its
develop-
tment
by
co-operation
with
British
manufacturers'
representatives
stationed
m
Canada.
After
spending
several
months
in
Kaatem
Canada
In
a
study
of
op-
,
1
1
ponuiuuei
in.uauswi
iut
uumbm
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
1
Industries
Mr.
Hooker
will
leave
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
S
Wheat
shortly
for
Winnipeg
to
continue
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
bis
inspection
of
trade
conditions
day
at
81
ftc.
in
Western
Canada.
All
Grain
Loading
Records
For
Two
Years
On
Canadian
National
Broken
Wednesday;
Filling
Houses
:
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
5:
Shattering
all
its
records
in
vain
loadings
for
the
past
two
years
and
beating
the
rent
two
year
record
made
on
Tuesday
by
more
than
200
is,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
set
a
new
nwirriark
erain
loading
figures
on
Wednesday
when
1728
cars
"
S"
J.tinnn
.nulinnn
Kincolith
Band
Holding
Dances
Stewart
Orchestra
Draws
Crowds
Nightly
to
Mrtropolc
Hall
The
Stewart
orchestra
of
Klneol-l,.
a
Jazzy
native
musical
organisation,
has
been
holding
nightly
I
inces
this
week
In
the
Metropole
II
,1J
tt.il.
A
-IS
M
A
tltA
Hhas
reached
9,739.000
Offsetting
the
heavy
marxeungs.
.
the
movement
to
the
head
of
the
lakes
Is
rapid.
On
Wednesday
4.961
,
can
were
In
transit
to
the
lakehead,
j
077
cars
had
arrived.
MS
were
un-1
loaded
and
2.342
cars
were
await-,
!
ing
unloading
Seven
boats,
accord
to
the
report
Issued
by
T.
P.
'
.
.....
..
uni
M
White,
superinienenvw
-
,
Canadian
National
RaUwdjr.'
western
refton,
cleared
from
the
lake-
j
head
with
1.819.000
bushels.
Two
are
j
due
to
arrive
and
one
boat
is
load-1
Inf.
The
grain
movement
to
the
Paci
fic
Coast
continues
w
im
l
'..r
dominate
in
the
large
fat-jWlth
286
car.
J"
'
've
crowd,
which
have
attended
on
I
Vancouver
la
Br9;Ub.
wn
iph
occasion
although
there
have
Prince
Rupert
reporU
mfioo
b'n
a
smattering
of
whites.
ri
i
elevator.
MISSIONARY
HAS
PASSED
Laic
Canon
T.
J.
Marsh
Was
Widely
Known
and
Revered
in
North
REAL
PIONEER
Had
Been
at
Kalum
Since
1908
and
Before
That
Was
in
the
Far
North
Canon
Thomas
J.
Marsh,
venerable
and
revered
pioneer
Anglican
Church
missionary
of
the
north,
passed
away
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Death
brought
a
happy
release
to
the
sufferings
of
deceased
which
had
been
long
and
trying.
Although
,
he
had
been
In
the
hospital
x)n
this
occasion
for
about
two
weeks,
the
end
was
not
expected
quite
so
soon
and
finally
came
rather
Born
In
Clarksburg,
Out
64
years
;
ago,
the
late
Canon
Marsh
was
a
!
graduate
of
Wycliffe
College
where
he
was
a
classmate
of
Bishop
G.
A.
Rlx.
Then
started
an
active
and
strenuous
career
for
deceased
in
Ik.
.
1.
hi.
V..
.
k
A
.
1
strong
man,
physically
in
younger
days,
in
1892
he
volunteered
for
In-
j
dian
missionary
work
in
the
Liard
River
country.
After
one
year
there
he
was
transferred
to
Hay
River
on
i
Great
Slave
Lake
where
he
was
for!
1
14
years
with
the
Indian
diocesan
school.
In
1897
he
was
married
to
Miss
Alberta
Deacon,
a
school
fceacneruill
Lindsay,
Ont,
who
went
wisfehimiu..
into
the
remote
northJn
.ip684hej
went
to
Kltsum
kalum
with
ttialr
little
family,
going
in
over
the
Kitt-
from
the
coast
to
Edmonton.
Although
he
had
been
In
Ul
health
for
the
last
17
years,
it
was
torment
will
take
place
after
a
service
In
the
little
church'
0
the
side
of
the
hill
where
deceased
preached
and
ministered
so
long
and
so
ably.;
Prince
George
Wins
Baseball
Defeated
Smithers
In
Series
of
Two
Games
at
first
of
This
Week
,
Prince
George
defeated
Smithers
In
a
series
of
two
ball
games
at
Smithers
at
the
first
of
this
week.
The
first
game
resulted
In
a
score
lot
9
to
7
for
Prince
oeorge.
roe
.
.
i
l
l
II..
I
wind
vatTi(
was
so
Wild
that
loaded
with
"VnTrrlpii
nS
'
veci)
heavy
and
during
the
day
farmers
poumi
6,1
io,tnw
,
fc
fmally
called
YrtntXl
1
'ishcia
in
to
the
bins
at
country
elevators,
brain
in
stor-
thll
clty
played
for
Smltrierg
m
i
,
I
nr.AinW
Mnlinnnl
I
mou
.
.
'''
at
country
elevators
aiong
4u,"u"u
bushels.
"-;
we
um
vmc.
ONE
THOUSAND
ARE
DEAD
AND
LOSS
IS
IIUtJE
AT
DOMINGO
SANTO
DOMINGO.
Sept.
5
Property
losses
of
not
less
than
$20,000,000
were
caused
by
the
hurricane
which
took
one
thousand
lives
and
in-
Jured
five
thousand
persons
here
on
Wednesday.
DUEHERE
ON
SUNDAY
"Arctic
to
Tropics"
Canoeists
Expect
to
Be
Here
At
That
Time
KETCHIKAN,
Sept.
5:
The
"Arctic
to
Tr
(pics"
canoe
party
of
three
brot
lers
W.
II,
Akin
and
Evans
Fisher
and
Carl
Bruder
arriv
ed
here
Wednesday
ni;ht
in
'
heir
10-foot
canoe
from
Juneau.
They
have
traversed
seven
thousand
miles
in
this
manner
since
leaving
Waterways,'!NAlti,
in
the
spring
of
1929.
The
party
expects
to
reach
Prince
Rupert
on
Sunday.
APPOINTED
maat
road
for
the
railway
was
not
to
be
built
for
years
as
yet.
Around
VICTORIA,
Sept
Kltownkahtm.
deceased
had
since
j
mcnts
announced
at
labored
devoattj
In
the
work;
01
bed.
In
the
boisterous
railway
con
mnt
IsniMinni
InelndA
;
ThTra
R.
Daves
of
Qaeen
fhar-
struction
days,
he
was
particularly
'
lotto
City
to
be
stipendiary
magis
active
and
he
was
a
friend
of
all
,
trate
for
Prince
Rupert
County.
The
resignation
of
Dr.
O.
A.
Roberts
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
asa
justice
of
th
mkim
h
is
hern
accented.;
1
LAST
CASE
.
IS
HEARD
G.
M.
Hunt
Also
to
Be
Committed
For
Trial
on
Perjury
Charge
INTERESTING
EVIDENCE
G.
M.
Hunt,
local
furniture
dealer,
the
fourth
defendant
in
perjury
charges
arising
out
of
the
recent
federal
election
In
this
city,
was
remanded
last
night
until
September
10
by
Police
Magistrate
Thomas
Me
viously
heard.
'
Hunt
is
charged
with
nuking
false
statements
in
regard
to
the
vouching
for
certain
men
who
voted
in
Prince
Rupert
The.
chief
witness
at
last
night's
hearing
was
George
J.
Dawes,
another
Jurniture
man,
who
temUfled
that,
while
sitting
In
the
polling
booth
at
McMeekln's
former
brokerage-office
as
a
Conservative
agent
at
the
election,
he
saw
Oiler
Besnet
draw
up
to
the
curb
In
his
car
containing
members
of
the
crews
ol
the
steamers
Prince
George
and
Prince
Charles.
Besner,
he
testified
'
further,
without
coming
out
of
his
car,
Introduced
these
men
at
the'
curb
to
L.
W.
Patmbre.
Liberal
cam
only
in
the
spring
of
1W
"that
'
1
Jsmc
B.
GWatt
of
Samisplt
nnj"HW
Hy
n...h
.'
mnl'UriiMidlnuwl
m
ctlnftnrtlnrv
Hmitralfc.,aUCUlar.
WeU-
VnitUVl
IViaiBXI,
UIVII
O
4U.
w
r
...
-.
-
-
-
resigned
from
the
ministry.
Ifj
re-'
Ior
the
county
of
Prince,
RupW-
cognltiou
of
his
long
and
Tanhfui
service,
he
was
created
a
canon
at
Christmas
19S8
by
Bishop
Rix.
Three
years
ago
his
sight
failed
him
and
at
the
time
of
his
death
he
was
.
blind.
The
late
Canon
Marsh
is
survived,
!
besides
his
widow,
by
one
daughter;
Mrs,
James
Farquhar
of
this
city
and
one
son
Thomas
Marsh
of
Terrace.
To
the
bereaved
family,
I
the
deepest
of
sympathy
will
be
ex-
j
'
tended.
Accompanied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.;
Farquhar,
the
remains
were
sent
on
tmlav't!
train
to
Terrace
where
In-
j
INQU1RYIN
THIS
CITY
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
Comlne
Here
Immediately
To
Take
Charge
VICTORIA,
Sept
5:
Inves-tiration
into
the
ease
of
Norman
A.
Watt,
discharged
as
government
asxnt
at
Prince
R'jpert,
will
open
in
Psine
Rupert
next
week',
the
exact
date
not
havin
been
fixed
as.
yet.
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.Macdonald
wiirle-
for
Prinee
Rupert
at
once.
It
is
understood.
It
is
expected
that
govern-m-nt
officials
In
the
finance
department
will
be
called
to
Prince
Rupert
to
give
FISH
SALES
American
PROGRAM
AT
THE
FAIR
THIS
AFTKKNO0N
.m
5:80
i.m.
Baseball,
"
Vancouver
vivtPrincor
Ilu'iiort.
Tonight
9:00
p.nf.
Community
Dance,
wili
Iialug-no's
Six-piece
Orchestra.
Admission,
COc.
Sideshows,
Merry-go-round.
All
the
fun
of
the
Fair
himself.
with
Mr.
Patmorc.
He
had
questioned
Mr.
Pat-nore
as
to
Mr.
Hunt's
5
-Aoooir't-
risjht
to
be
in
the
polling
booth.
Mr.
the
ParUa-:
PMpkore
had
told
witness
that
he
SJa?t
Qffivmae)
wanisu
air.
nsut
wc
Still
another
conversation
of
which
Mr.
Dawes
testified
was
one
in
which
Mr.
Patmore
said
to
Mr.
Hunt
in
the
polling
booth:
"What
are
you
doing,
Mr.
Hunt?"
Mr.
O,
nothing
in
according
to
words
.ascribed
by
witness
to
Mr.
Patmore,
"we
shall
want
somebody
to
stick
around
here
to
vouch
for
i
tho
men
as
they
come
up
from
the
'boats."
Mr.
Hunt
then
remained
in
the
booth
for
the
whole
of
the
elec-,
tion
day.
Cross
Examination
Milton
Gonzales,
defence
counsel,
subjected
Mr.
Dawes
to
a
rather
stiff
cross-examination.
Being
told
i
by
witness
that
he
had
been
ap
August
26.
Mr.
Gonsalas
Inquired:
"Was
this
your
little
compensation
for
giving
evidence
in
this
case?"
Mr.
Dawes
repudiated
the
suggestion,,
jStoting
that
he
had
applied
for
such
a
billet
as
far
back
as
1926.
V.I.
1
Jl,
.
.
14
..M4t1
i
IHV
jut
am
nuv
gev
tv
umu
uun
i
a)teu
Mr.
Gonzales,
no.
:
witness.
(continued
on
page
5)
I
Chinaman
Dies
Aboard
Steamer
Jang
Mm
Pawed
Away
on
Cardena
Last
Nliht
While
on
Way
From
Haysport
Here
Wave,
4.600,
Oeld
Storage.
8c
and
Jang
Urn,
a
Vancouver
man,
who
had
been
employed
at
Canadian
'Haysport
Cannery,
boarded
the
Tramp.
12.000,
10c
and
c.
hold-:
steamer
Cardena
there
lajt
over.
alng.
being
ill
at
the
time,
and
pas-
Fanny
F..
8,000.
AtMn.
IJe-and
sed
away
aboard
ship
not
long
after
6.5c.
Five
Million
Dollars
Damage
On
Thursday
In
Big
Factory
Blaze
Warehouse
Packed
With
Cocoa
Beans
and
Spices
Destroyed
and
Gave
Off
Terrific
Suffocating
Stench
LONDQN,
Sept.
5:
London's
largest
fire
in
many
vears
swetit
throueh
a
section
of
the
WaDcinc
east
end
ciymont
who
intimated
that
it
was
jdi
A
six
t
t
yestera-ay
caUsing
$5,000,000
damage.
storey
his
Intention
to
commltt
accused
at
,
J
,
'j
..veLI'
u
.1
:
,1
WTarenouse
pacKeu
wun
cucuu
ueans
unu
apices
vvub
uu-lar
that
time
for
trial.
This
was
sfcni-!
to
that
taken
in
three
cases
pre-
j
stroyed
giving
off
acrid
fumes
for
three
hours
and
almost
sunocating
mose
wiinin
reacn.
two
inuusunu
puopju
were
ordered
to
evacuate
their
homes.
One
hundred
persons
were
provided
with
gas
masks
to
assist
in
fighting
the
blaze.
'
MANY
ATTEND
4-
AT
EXHIBITION
The
attendance
at
the
Exhl
bitton
Building
was
again
ful-
t
ly
up
to
expectations.
The
numbers
were:
Adults
898.
Children
13G-.
Last
year
for
the
correc-
Visitor
Combats
Idea
That
Exhibition
Is
Falling
Off
and
Praises
Efforts
I
"The
suexestlon
that
the
local
!
exhibition
is
falling
down
is
not
correct.
I
consider
It
is
advancing,"
declared
J.
Talt.
district
agriculturist
under
the
provincial
govern-
,
-
CHMMStlaMil
mttrt
mc
-vwsa
growing
of
flowers
and
vegetables
a.
pointed
a
fishery
patrol
skipper
on
locally
and
urged
that
this
work
be
extended.
When
he
was
here
eight
years
ago
there
was
no
floriculture
in
the
city.
He
thought
if
a
floral
sub-committee
of
the
fair
was
formed
to
include
several
ladies
and
that
a
lady
be
appointed
secretary,
it
would
bring
good
results.
This
CUBS
WIN
ANOTHER
Chicago
Gains
Over
New
York
in
National
Race
Athletics
Won
Tight
Game
Over
Boston
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
5:
Gabby
Harriett's
thirty-first
homer
of
the
palgn
manager
who
in
turn
took!
ponding
night
the
attendance
!
season
with
two
on
board
In
the
them
Into
the
polling
booth
and
in-
-as:
tenth
Inning
gave
Chicago
Cubs
the
troducad
them
to
Hunt,
the
accused.
Adults
700.
victory
over
Pittsburg
Pirates
and
a
Dawes
testified
that
there
might
Children
158.
,
full
game
over
the
New
York
Giants
have
been
from
10
to
17
men
Intro-
j
J.J.J.J.J.J.AJ.J.i-.J.Iiwno
oowea
"08wn
W1U1
oia
AOin
duced
in
this
manner
at
the
polling
'
'
"i
.arnarv
mitnine
ior
me
i
raves.
ThavR.
Davey
Net
Queen
&5K
booth
P
K
A
IS
M
M
rM.i.Jlfk
ttkiv
rtf'.
PnhffrM
W
UJV
fMU
Ul
pvsMift
wwvs
jfc
AM
AAMsM
Resigns
a
J.
P.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
batter
their
way
into
a
tie
with
the
New
York
Giants
by
beating
Cincinnati
Reds.
In
the
American
League,
Philadelphia
Athletics
wan
a
hotly
played
15-mntng
game
from
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
Washington
Senators
turned
.bock
.New
York-Yankees
to
.J,
Tail
of.
Summerlana
Sees
Great
jsiuiH.hlWUHWI
JisW
''Bftlfeend
I
Possibility
f
Developing
Hor-
qim
ticaltnral
Display
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
New
York
1,
Boston
7.
Cincinnati
2,
St.
Louis
13.
Chicago
10,
Pittsburg
7.
American
League
Clevlipd4
Chicago
2.
Boston
"7,
Philadelphia
8.
St
Louis
i;
Detroit
8.
Washington
3.
New
York
2.
lurcuv
air
ounuireiwuu
new
user
.
I
of
the
Judees
of
the
fair,
when
Tn
I
olrn
(
tl
haVCP
'
OUTJiMiej
W
WU.
SVW
day
afternoon.
'
Mr.
Talt
praised
the
efforts
of
the
directors
in
trying
to
encourage
the
Of
Law
Business
SI.
Manson
K.
C.
Arrives
This
Morning
From
South
to
Resume
Practice
in
City
A.
M.
Manson
K.C..
MIA.
for
Qmlneca,
former
attorney
general
and
pioneer
citlsen
of
the
city,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cardena
this
mornina
from
Vancouver
to
agreed
had
worked
well
In
the
Okanasan,
-.-art
charge
of
the
to-
,Fre
years
ago
Uiey
started
rorm-
.
kw
fl
vifilama,
Manson
&
i
in
horticultural
societies
in
ine
...
.in
.
.u.
.hm..i
Okanagan
and
the
results
had
been
m.
the
'rhu
of
MUton
oonaalea.
excellent
They
held
garden
compp-;
tiiwmi,
and
w.
E.
Wllnama,
the
Utions
as
well
as
flower
,0&r
priafetoal
at
the
firm,
will
al-improvement
In
gardens
and
home
m
personally
in
grounos
was
marreiiuus.
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Talt
said,
had
every
opportunity
to
make,
a
beautiful
city.
Nothing
impressed
visitors
like
gardens.
At
the
fair
this
year.
Mr.
Talt
said.
there
was
a
very
nice
display
ana
charge
here.
FINED
$300
For
supplying
liquor
to
Indiana
Frank
Tracey
was
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
imprison-
this
could
be.
enlarged
upon.
Even
ment.
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
if
outsiders
did
not
bring
in
exhl-
pobce
court
this
morning.
A
stm-bits
there
could
be
an
excellent
ttar
charge
against
Frank
Jerkins
show
provided
from
home
grown
was
dismissed
for
want
of
evl-material.
,
der.ee.
It
had
left
that
point
The
body
was
'
'
.
;
brought
on
here
and
an
inquiry
was
s
r
1
,
p
"
held
by
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe.
The
AmCriCaH
il
OpOSSl
10
LlOSC
DCIiei
IS
umi
a
IiVHii.
ukMtciw
oi
"i
final
cause
of
death
which
was
quite
natural.
The
bodv
will
be
forwarded
tonight
on
the
Cardena
to
ver
for
burial.
Deceased
was
45
!
years
of
age
and
married.
i
i
rrr
Fraser
Fishing
With
Puget
Sound
Not
to
Be
Considered
VANCOUVER.
Sent.
5:
Proposals
from
United
States
4fhirior
iwifchnritina
in
Seattle
that
salmon
fishinir
on
the
A,UWA
AlimTDTiIis
morning
Eraser
River
be
prohibited
coincident
with
the
closed
per-
ARimEDTHIS
MORNING
put
gound
September
5
15,
wiH
not
a
western
Canada
Airways
flying
be
entertained
by
Dominion
authorities,
Major
J.
A.
Mo-boat,
piloted
by
w.
n.
cummlng
and
therwell,
chief
inspector
of
fisheries,
stated
here.
"To
engaged
in
fishery
patrol,
arrived
(ate,"
he
said,
"United
States
fishermen
in
northern
Pu-
oVmSS
SS
aWfnT
Ket
S0Uml
hlVe
tak0n
m0re
than
15000
CaSCS
f
f
ii,h
brC(1
SiSfhSf
StytnSd
sWouthPe
in
British
Columbia
streams
while
the
pack
of
the
Fraer
mainland
section
of
the
district.
River
canneries
is
as
yet
only
about
25,000
cases.