5
rs
K3
ft
I
!
I'
f
1
3
a
1
I!
PAQE
FOUR
BIG
SCORE
i
IN
HOCKEY
Toronto
Ma.tle
Leafs
Defeated
New
York
Americans
by
11
to
3
Count
Last
Nijht
,
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
Toronto
12
Americans
9
Canadkns
10
Maroons
..
7
I).
5
6
4
4
American
Division
Ranters
16
5
Chicago
8
9
Boston
-
7
9
Detroit
9
4
L.
9
11
11
14
7
8
12
The
Letter
Box
REPORT
IS
CORRECTED
P.
.18
51
21
22
22
Sports
Editor,
Dafly
News:
I
wish
to
comment
on
an
item
in
the
sport
page
of
your
paper
of
January
13,
headed
"Port.
Simpson
Band
Wins
Hoop
Title."
As
manager
of
the
TPiLA.
Athletic
department
I
wish
to
contradict'
this
news
as
a
made-up
piece
of
Imagination.
There
was
a
benefit
game
in
December
last,
also
one
only
a
few
days
ago
between
maac
up
teams
representing
the
Band
and
YJM1A.
Hudson
Bay
team
Intermediate).
This
game
wm
staged
for
the
purpose
of
raising
funds
far
the
new
band
instrument.
There
was
no
Utle
erer
considered,
other
than
as
a
money
-raising
scheme.
Also
I
see
that
some
of
our
senior
players'
names
are
tnentlone.1
who
never
saw
the
floor
during
the
two
games
mentioned.
I
regret,
Mr.
Editor,
that
such
incorrect
correspondence
wen',
through
your
valuable
paper,
a&d
I
hope
that
you
correct
same
as
I
have
mentioned.
Also
I
wish
to
Ernie
Triplets
leading
driver
in
1931
Pacific
coast
championship,
who
figured
in
Los
Angeles
sm..
ti-up
on
Sunday.
Three-Two
Taxi
Defeats
C.
N.
R.
In
First
of
Senior
Play-off
Hoop
Games;
Will
Take
on
Panthers
"Speed
and
more
speed."
That
is
what
the
basketball
fans
were
treated
to
in
the
Auditorium
last
night.
In
the
play-of
f
fixture
between
C.
N.
R.
A.
and
32
Taxi
one
could
not
wish
to
have
seen
anything
more
exciting.
A
spirit
of
24
1
competition
prevailed
even
among
the
spectators
and,
2
!
amid
a
ereat
deal
of
tense
excitement,
the
final
whistle
;
blew
and
32
Taxi
players
found
themselves
winners
by
a
close
margin
of
two
points.
The
Intermediate
game
also
bad
thrilling
moments
and,
to
give
all
due
credit
to
the
boys,
they
played
perfect
basketball.
It
was
only
through
hard
playing
that
the
High
School,
with
a
slim
margin
of
two
points,
managed
to
defeat
the
Tuxis.
I
To
make
the
evening
perfect
the
girls
showed
that
they
also
knew
ihow
to
play
basketball.
The
Car
dinals
well
deserved
their
victory
over
the
Amazons,
19-11.
Last
but
not
least
was
the
Junior
game
in
which
the
League
of.
Nations
was
lucky
,
to
defeat
the
'"
Rovers,
13-10.
Senior
Game
One
could
not
expect
anything!
else
but
a
real
battle
from
these!
two
teams
and,
right
from
the
whistle,
anyone
could
see
that
it
was
not
going
to
be
a
one-sided
victory.
Scoring
was
a
little
stow
in
getting
started
due
to
the
hard
checking
on
both
sides.
32
Taxi
started
off
to
work
nicely
and
soon
had
a
slight
lead
over
the
railway
boys.
The
C.
N.
R.
A.
still
had
their
perfect
combination
but
they
could
not
seem
to
get
it
in
far
enough
to
make
a
cinch
shot
and
then
the
fans
were
treated
to
some
of
the
prettiest
floor
shooting
that
has
ever
been
given
in
this
city.
One
aiay
think
that
this
shooting
of
Wrathall's
was
luck
but
from
closer
inspection
of
his
shots
in
the
last
few
games
it
was
found
to
be
state
that
our
senior
basketball
real
skill.
The
Taxi
boys
might
well
team,
who
are
holders
of
the
Nor-'thank
Wrathall
for
giving
them
them
B.
C.
basketball
championship,
are
ready
to
defend
their
tl-Ue
whenever
challenged
by
any
team.
Y.P.E.A.
BASKETBALL
TEAM
C.
Watson,
Manager
Port
Simpson
Station
and
Car
Shops
Winners
In
National
Cribbage
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Cribbage
eLague
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
General
Office,
12;
Station.
15.
Roundhouse,
12;
Car
Shops.
18
Station
Car
Shops
General
Office
Won
15
IS
12
Lost
12
12
15
Whist
Schedule
'
January
21
'
Seal
Cove
vs.
I.O.OJ".
Musketeers
vs.
O
rot
to
Empress
vs.
Totem
Park.
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Moose.
Fish
Packers
vs.
Legion.
January
ZS
Orotto
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Fish
Packers
Seal
Cove
vs.
Empress.
Legion
vs.
Totem
Park.
Moose
vs.
Musketeers.
Pts
their
five-point
lead
in
the
first
half.
The
second
half
started
just
as
fast
If
not
faster.
Fouling
was
prominent
but
it
was
kept
well
un
der
control
by
Referee
Brick
i
Skinner.
In
the
first
10
minutes,
32
had
the
edge
of
the
play
and.
at
this
critical
moment,
Ourvteh
was
benched
on
four
personals.
Right
from
there,
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
woke-
up
and
tried
valiantly
to
overcome
the
six-point
lead
of
the
Taxi
boys.
Dan
Morrison
played
nobly
and
brought
his
team
within
two
points
of
the
Taxi
team.'
The
32
players
then
tried
to
play
a
stalling
game
which
they
worked
to
such
an
effect
that
the
Railway
boys
did
not
get
another
basket.
32's
victory
was
easily
centred
around
Wrathall.
However,
the
other
players
cannot
15;
be
belittled.
All
did
their
bit
For
15
!
C.
N.
R.
A.
Dan
Morrison
was
easily
121
the
best.
If
last
night's
game
was
the
spirit
of
a
play-off
series
an
Incomparable
brand
of
ball
should
be
seen
when
32
Taxlimeets
the
Panthers.
I
32
ToBi-O.
StalkefUl
;
Wrathall
UCi.mtcfttord;
9),45Tburvlch
3
,&:'!
,
V.
Menzies
1,
II.
Menzlea.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Styles
8.
Smith
4,
Lamble
6),
Morrison
8,
Johnson
i2).
Intermediate
Game
The
Intermediate
game
started
at
a
fast
clip
with
both
teams
work
lng
In
perfect
co-ordination.
Beau
tlful
Instances
of
combination,
fast
dribbling
and
floor
strategy
pre
Walters
as
their
leader
the
High
:chool
worked
like
a
clock
The
Tu-:1s,
however,
using
some
wonder
ful
headwork.
kept
within
a
safe
distance
of
the
Students.
One
can
say
very
little
in
criticizing
this
lame
where
everything
was
cen
tred
on
team
work.
In
the
second
half,
however,
the
!iigh
School
got
a
nine-point
lead
and
it
looked
a
cinch
for
them
but
the
Tuxis
are
not
letting
anybody
cinch
a
game
over
them
and
with
undying
efforts,
managed
to
get
within
two
points
of
the
Students
before
the
final
whistle
blew.
For
the
High
School
Walters
was
the
beat
and
Nakamoto
lead
the
Tuxis
in
his
usual
wizard-like
manner.
High
School
Walters
8.
Wing-
ham
8.
linger
4i,
Vance
3i,
To-bey,
Rosa,
Hickey.
Tuxis
J.
Morrison.
Roy
Morris
on
tz.
Nakamato
8),
Smith
Mi,
Thurber
7.
Mdxley.
Girls'
Game
A
fast,
clean
exhibition
of
good
basketball
was
staged
by
the
girls.
The
Cardinals
won
a
well-deserved
victory
for.
during
all
the
game.
they
played
the
superior
ball.
They
now
play
combination
and
are
learning
the
finer
points
of
the
game.
The
Amazons
were
up
against
a
quintette
last
night,
not
a
"one
man"
team,
so
they
could
not
help
but
lose.
All
of
the
Car
dinals
played
well,
and
E.
Rlvett
substituted
very
well
in
a
critical
time
when
C.
Irvine
had
to
leave
the
floor
with
a
sprained
ankle.
For
the
Amazons
Sue
Doddle
was
the
only
effective
one
but
the
other
girls
tried
hard.
Cardinals
L.
Lowe
(6),
C.
Irvine
5.
V.
Krlkevtky
(4),
P.
Stone
14),
A.
Gilchrist.
E.
Rlvett.
Amazons
S.
Boddle
(8),
D.
Pritchard,
C.
Morgan,
J.
Ritchie
3,
E.
Tite,
A.
Kach.
Junior
Game
The
Junior
teams
played
their
usual
basketball
game.
The
first
half
was
not
so
good
with
both
teams
only
scoring
four
points
each.
In
the
second
half
the
boys
woke
up
and
the
Rovers
soon
had
a
six-point
lead.
But
at
this
critical
time
they
lost
their
heads
and
let
the
League
of
Nations
run
away
from
them
and
consequently
found
themselves
on
the
tail
end
of
a
13-
10
score.
League
of
Nations
Antonello
'3),
Dominate
4.
Oillls
(2),
Arney
(4),
Hill.
Allen.
Marshall.
Oreer.
.
Rovers
McKlnley.
McMeekin.
McRae
2.
Wllllscroft
(4),
Davis.
Bremner
4).
The
refereemg
was
In
the
cap
able
hand
of
D.
Morrison.
Johnson.
W.
Mitchell
and
B-.
Skinner.
;GRIBBAGE
January
ZS
Eagles
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Musketeers
vs.
Swifts.
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
Moose
vs.
K.
C.
Entertaining
tourists
from
countries
is
the
chief
Indus-
vailed
throughout
this
game.
With
try
of
Switzerland.
Hawks
Empress
THZ
DAILY
NT.WS
hum
i
mm
uu
13
ULsmiaxmvmjujwiwifamimi
uxuj
inciii
uri
mi
ran
i
m
i
i
i
MiMLB.tmiM.m'.MiMiMiMimM
vs
1J
A
rt
p
M
r
i
j
n
A
3
pi
m
m
News
of
The
Sport
World
SWEEP
OF
BILLIARDS
Hawks
Won
Fixture
From
League
of
Nations
By
Score
of
1000
to
763
Hawks
made
it
a
clean
sweep
by
.n
aggregate
score
of
1000
to
763
ver
League
of
Nations
last
night
.hen
they
won
the
remaining
two
.ames
which
had
been
postponed
.'rom
the
fixture
scheduled
for
vlouday
night.
Last
night
William
Murray
Hawks
beat
Benny
Wen-
die
League
of
Nations
200
to
150
1
while
Chris
Perry
defeated
Royj
Pong
200
to
186.
As
a
result
of
this
I
fixture,
the
Hawks
Jumped
from
the
cellar
to
the
bead
of
the
league.
The
league
standing
for
the
second
halt
to
date
is
as
follows:
Jewelers
League
of
Nations
G.
.1
2
2
2
TtL
1902
3881
1826
1682
Av.
951
941
913
841
Athletic
Club
Names
Officers
Nathan
Law
son
Elected
President
of
Part
SiwpMin
Body
PORT
SIMPSON.
Jan.
20:
The
annual
meeUng
of
the
Port
Simp-con
Athletic
Club
was
held
recently
and
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
coming
year:
President,
Nathan
Lawson.
First
vice-president,
Peter
M.
Wells.
-
Second
yfce
-
president.
Paul
Price.
Third
vice
-
president,
David
Swanson.
Fourth
vice-president,
W.
Oreen.
Treasurer,
Joseph
Morse.
Financial
secretary,
Walter
Du-doward.
Recording
secretary,
J.
C.
Tate.
SPORT
CHAT
Baseball's
greatest
wage
earner.
Babe
Ruth,
has
cast
a
withering
glance
at
the
1V32
contract
calling
for
370.000,
a
reduction
of
124!i
from
last
year.
The
big
fellow
Is
a
Ivrfdout
again.
He
doesnt
like
Col.
Jacob
Ruppert's
offer
for
1932.
He's
going
to
stand
firm
either
for
$80.-T00
for
one
year
or
$70,000
for
a
two-year
contract.
"No,
sir,
I
don't
ign
that
thing'
said
the
Babe.
"I
think
Tm
worth
the
other
$10,000
after
the
season
I
had.
They're
making
a
joke
of
this
cutting
business.
"Where
do
they
get
all
this
cut
ting?"
he
demanded.
"If
they
keep
it
up,
pretty
soon
the
public's
going
to
want
Its
cut,
too.
Then
where'll
they
be?
I
hayen't
heard
of
them
reducing
the
admission
prlccNope,
I'm
not
going
.to
call
Col.
Ruppert
about
it.
I'm,
Just
going
to
send
this
contract
right
back.
The
owner
of
the
Yanks,
mean
time,
has
adopted
his
usual
phllo
sophk:
attitude
where
the
Babe
and
money
matters
are
concerned
They're
always
gotten
together
be
fore,
he
reasons,
so
why
get
excited.
Informed
of
Ruth's
demand.
CoL
Ruppert
said:
"I
do
not
think
we
can
do
better
than
a
one-year
contract
at
$70,000.
I
havent
talked
with
Ruth
yet,
but
we
will
discuss
the
matter
and
I
am
sure
we
can
reach
an
agreement
quickly.
Wo
have
never
had
much
trouble
doing
so
before."
In
view
of
the
general
reduction
of
salaries
in
both
leagues,
Yank
officials
consider
their
offer
to
Ruth
more
than
fair.
He,
on
the
other
hand,
points
to
the
fact
he
enjoyed
one
of
his
best
season
in
1931,
tying
for,,
the
home-run
lead;
r
Is
In
fine
condition
for
the
coming
campaign
and
feels
he
Is
due
fo;
another
big
year.
JUNIOR
BILLIARDS
O.
Ttl.
Empress
2
1881
.
.
.
.
1
mn
uragut
01
nations
.
Jewelers
1829
I
Hawks
1
02
Hours
Assigned
At
Auditorium
tkti
tittai
it
wj
ia
ar!wMTJi2aZBTBis
armsii'i
nraimii
:
unar
i
J
im
imimtm
vi
imn
atriiaaniM
mm
aaiita
,
Basketball
.
practice-hours
jiuthe..
TORONTO.
Jin.
20
Toronto
Mc
pie
Leafs
increased
their
margin
ci
leadership
in
the
international
division
of
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
by
routing
the
New
York
Americans
with
sensational
score
of
11
to
3.
The
Montreal
Canadlens
defeated
the
New
York
Rangers
5
to
3
at
New
York
and
went
into
a
tie
with
the
Americans
for
second
place
in
the
International
division.
Chicago
Black
Hawks
moved
into
exclusive
possession
of
second
place
in
the
American
"division
by
defeating
Boston
Bruins
at
Boston
3
to
2.
Figured
in
Los
Angeles
Smash-up
Auditorium
have
been
assigned
as
.
-r
-
-
follows:
Wednesday
High
School,
7
to
7:35
pm,
C.
N.
R.
A..
7:35
to
8:15
p.m.
Amazons,
8:15
to
6:50
pm..
Boy
Scouts.
8:50
to
9:25
p.m.
Merchants.
9:25
to
10
p.m.
32
Taxi.
10
to
10:40
pm.
Sunday
Tuxis,
1
to
1:35
pjn.
Panthers,
1:35
to
2:15
p.m.
Comets,
2:15
to
2:55
p.m.
League
of
Nations,
2:55
to
3:30
p.m.
Cardinals.
3
:30
to
4:10
p.m.
Rovers,
4:10
to
4:45
p.m.
Japanese
Association.
4:45
to
5:15
pjn.
BILLIARD
i
SCHEDULE
FoHowlng
Is
the
schedule
for
the
remainder
of
the
second
half
of
the
Junior
Billiard
League:
Jan.
21
Jewelers
vs.
Hawks.
Jan.
25
L.
of
N.
vs.
Empress.
Jan.
28
Hawks
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
1
Empress
vs.
L.
of
N.
Feb.
4
Jewelers
vs.
Haw
ks.
Feb.
8
L.
of
N.
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
11
Hawks
vs.
Empress.
Feb.
15-L.
of
N.
vs.
Hawks.
Feb.
18
Empress
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
22
Hawks
vs.
L.
of
N.
Feb.
25
Jewelers
vs.
Empress.
Mar.
1
Empress
vs.
L.
of
N.
liar.
4
Hawks
vs.
Jewelers.
Mar.
8
L.
of
N.
vs.
Hawks.
Mar.
11
Jewelers
vs.
L.
of
N.
Mar.
15
Empess
vs
Jewelers.
survey
district,
in
a
preliminary
re-port
upon
mining
in
British
Columbia
in
1931.
In
the
lode
gold
class
the
features
of
the
year
were
the
developments
at
the
property
of
wOlumarlo
Gold
Mines
Ltd.,
near
Jsk
and
at
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
Mining
Co.
Ltd.,
near
Barkervllle.
the
revival
of
Interest
in
placer
nlnlng
has
been
very
marked
dur-ng
the
year.
Not
only
have
several
iew
operations
been
Inaugurated
ut
the
number
of
Individual
pros-.ectors
In
the
'field
has
been
far
ireater
than
In
previous
years.
Un-ioubtedly
there
has
been
a
determined
attempt
on
the
part
of
many
to
extract
a
living
from
the
placer
ecources
Instead
of
seeking
nuisance
from
some
other
source.
The
llscoveriea
and
developments
of
the
ear
In
the
older
placer
sections
ire
the
most
Important
of
recent
ears
and
encourage
high
hopes
for
.he
future.
Such
demonstrate
the
MsslblUUes
of
the
untouched
pla-
investigation,
Ha.i
mere
naa
v,.
1
oeen
a
certain
amount
of
small-scale
ef
fort
directed
to
base
metal
pro-oertles
notably
at
the
Babine
Bon-
nza
near
Telkwa
at
the
Silver
take
group.
Hudson
Bay
Moun
tain,
by
W
R.
Wilson
tt
Sons.
Encouraging
results
were
obtained
at
both
of
the
properties
mentioned:
At
certain
properties
in
the
Babine
Mountains
near
Smlthers
hopeful
results
are
reported
by
individual
owners.
Non-metallics
received
some
attention
during
ihe
year.
George
H.
Turner
reports
the
com-pletcd
Installation
of
a
plant
for
grinding
and
drying
mineral
pig-
IMAIld
At
Mini
mm
a
.......
J
L
...
1.
I
.
.
.i"-"u
visum
uwiicu
dt
uimsen
ershlp
and
baying
.373.
second
onjKnd
associates
near
Quexnel.
F.
M.
to
Al
Simmons
of
the
Athletics.
iie0ockrlll
continued
steady
develop
ment
of
his
coal
mine
near
Telkwa
and
the
market
for
this
coal
Is
qualities
become
more
widely
re-'cognlzed.
Av.
911
J
The
Court
of
Appeal
In
Victoria
919,1188
dismissed
an
appeal
by
defen-913
'dant
In
the
case
of
McDonald
vs.
002
1
Wolverton
coming
from
Smlthers.
GORDON'S
GENUINE
LONDON
GlJ
811
this
advertisement
Is
not
puollsrnd
or
dlsplayea
by
t.j
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Progress
in
Interior
Lode
and
Placer
Gold
Mining
Rig
Missouri
Closes
Down
Atlin
Placer
Mining
At
a
time
when
depressed
base
metal
and
silver
mar
ihe
action
dates
back
to
May.
1939.
when
work
was
performed
by
An-i
thony
McDonald
of
Smlthers
for
Wolverton
it
Co.
of
Vancouver
an
the
Grandview
group,
of
eMail
on
Milk
Creek.
The
claim
was
for
1717,'jO
for
assessment
work.
The
caw
came
befote
Judge
F.
Men.
Young
In
County
Court
and
the
d&lm
was
allowed.
Wolverton
ap
pealed
against
this
decision
and
the
case
came
up
for
hearing
In
Van-
rraivar
last
fVlAhr
Hlh
T
a
I
oanal
the
work
Is
complete
ate
wttfa
the
genem
and
the
financial
it
John
W.
Russell.
was
engaged
in
pro
Portland
Canal
dts-
recently
by
a
fall
of
.
ska-Juneau
mine
a
In
Stewart
the
late
M
was
39
years
of
age.
u
ins
partner
of
Johi.
Icets
and
adverse
financial
conditions
generally
have
ar-
He
left
su-wart
bo
rested
the
expansion
of
base
metal
mining,
it
is
gratifying
with
George
Bacon
to
be
able
to
record
the
fact
that
the
nroeress
achieved
Rlw
country
whei
x
0
during
the
year
in
lode
gold
and
placer
gold
has
been
very
encouraging,
states
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
en
gineer
for
the
northeastern
mineral
'
ted
for
some
time.
b.
lng
the
employ
of
':
ir.
.
Bedrock
was
imp-1
:
during
a
former
open
expected
that
a
goott
result
turn
rework.)
ground.
ys
Dr.
Jom
of
the
MaUon
it
Sclu,
AUin
district.
Mt'
are
working
a
lav
he
rurprke
Mining
Co
!
intended
to
work
:rti
ud
under
the
ia
.
early
part
of
the
I&y
feet
of
sluice
and
JOOti
nui
f
Riih.
.
:
Pipeline
comp
plaintiff.
By
the
decision
handed
down
by
the
Court
of
Appeal
is
dismissed.
July
however,
a
mm
:
and
heavy
flood
tfeMi
about
a
aeek.
before
"
;
planned.
The
box
-
Apparently
with
a
view
to
giving
'
quentlv
recovered,
consideration
to
the
results
ob-'pteted
and
work
w,
talned
from
an
extensive
diamond
again
before
the
clc
drilling
program
which
has
Just
son.
During
ttv
l"
been
completed,
the
Consolidated
.
months
mining
op
Mining
Si
Smelting
Co.
has
closed
,
carried
on
through
.1
er
resources
and
the
need
for
their,
7.,
.
I"
!"
"
"
1
u,u"
r
'nr
Missouri
property
In
the
Portland
five
men.
Durtna
t
n.-
district
for
the
winter.
On
nlBintt
a
rniuinn.
,!
the
results
of
the
diamond
drilling
bed
and
good
clean
u,
operations,
it
is
understood
the
leved.
One
nugget
V
company
will
base
Its
future
policy,
3V
Inches
lone
-aw
la
regard
to
this
property.
Douglas
1
thick,
weiahinn
ne.u
Campbell,
who
has
been
resident!
was
nicked
up.
Thl
h
manager
at
the
property,
will
re-1
ly,
rolled
through
th'
'
main
at
the
mine
for
some
time.
I
former
operation.
HyO
Other
officials
and
employees
left
'carried
out
under
a
b
Big
Missouri
last
week
lor
Vancou-
Pour
gold-saving
boxo
ver.
In
the
annual
report
of
the
at
the
plt-mouth
and
Big
Missouri
Mining
Co.
Ltd.,
cov-,
feet
down
the
sluice
erlng
operations
for
the
year
ending
boxes
are
Installed
.it
November
30.
1931.
J.
T.
Oreeorv
'crew
-nn.ut.
f
fi,.
,
president
throws
no
light
on
the
I
one
monitor
for
one
result
of
operations
at
the
Big
Mis-!
quent
to
the
f
reshn
sourl
property
other
than
to
say
pressure
on
the
lines
.
that
the
annua!
report
of
the
Con-,
mlt
of
the
operation
solldated
Mining
it
Smelting
Co.
monitor.
Hydraullckm
will
probably
contain
Information
I
on
until
frecie-up.
nfc
with
respect
to
operation
of
the
1
16.
During
the
latt
1
mill
from
December
15,
1930.
to
season,
however.
r
September
15.
1931.
Mr.
Oregory
water
Is
nrallnble
for
points
out
that
the
mill
was
oper-
hours'
run.
At
the
m
ited
to
sample
the
ore
and
deter-
j
son
enough
water
is
mine
how
It
could
be
milled
profit-
:out
conservation
In
i'ic
soiy.
ne
aaas
mat
the
future
campaign
of
development
will
be
necessarily
dependent
upon
the
findings
of
the
operating
company
when
.
;1
KaL'r
vtTi
rl
:nll
.11
14
!
t
go
(el
.
nifl
...
S:l
1
,
nd
Pi
.lift"
I
f
uY
ribiel
rl
iff
"1
.
mtn
about
July
15.
howev
wl
tlon
becomes
necessary
tiurlw
I
IOIt-1-)
a,(n.
mnntTlv
I
r
:
f
I
Ifll
I
der
the
lava
is
being
itlnu