l'ossible
to
Get
Government
no-
Interested
In
Project
letter
received
from
Olof
Han-M
P
advised
the
Junior
Cham-of
Commerce,
at
Its
meeting
night,
that
he
was
doing
every-
possible
to
bring
to
the
no
Prince
Rupert
ami
iHMnf
n
rpnlv
rn
mTm
'
..
..
.
i
.
a
nur
kii
oc
to
I
W
III!
1
I
I
I
Too
Stringent?
iiuno
butai
biivit
"
v.j
Amended
Shipping
Act
or
chamber
wiuuiuii
.that
Willi,
an
UIl
exception
CAMHW"
--"vnig
UUVllUttMVili
A
w
W
w
w
lit
ui
nit:
aiscussion
was
uicf
rin
i
v
v
vt
U
LVIUHIibWV
tWII
.
o
a,
w,
iTttitaiiid
aiiu
r
;
rrir
tn
nAHr.H
lit-
tu.
n
I
-
j
u
iiwti
v
a
n
ikti
ii(i
uvittvt
n.M)
FOR
ST.
PAUL'S
TORONTO.
Mnreh
3
(PPl"Th
PPortod
by
elBht
nlors
most
of
I
B
fWnMu.U
.
.
Weather
Forecast
Ftu-nlBlifil
throuiti.
th
courtc
o.
Dominion
i
t
.
.
...i.
i
.
cWla
Mir
Prince
Ruix-rt.
Thin
for.
y.niuvu
irum
ODHrrvauoiu
mi
vMumg
y
p.m.
uinnrrow.
UWIUIUI
SV
inni
1.
T
rt...
nr....."i
vva
1.U11L11IUH
mm
inn
I'nriiirT
ith
southerly
gales
prevailing
on
northern
British
Columbia
""
u
connnuea
mua
m-
nri
-
'"lie
Itunert
II
Str
rt
nnA
rinoon
aariotte
t.i..j.
o...,.
;-i.
ina
...111.
.
.
iomiius
ooumeasienv
.
.
i
.1
1
1
1
inn
cnmaii.nnT
aim
.
wmignt.
t
Coasl
Of
Vancouver.
Tstnnrl
.
...
.
ouiac
1UII1,
fit
r
n
:
r
1-
1
I
-
-
i:,w.
ii
mac
t
iirL'iin
riuu
in
i
-
iiivim
i
.
n
i
v
Headlined
Articles
m
ucgaru
to
western
Outlet
to
Prince
Rupert
The
Peace
River
people,
both
in
the
Alberta
and
British
i
iini
r
it
vi
v
w
"
'
i
o
MrAmrurhara
nnrnpn
mnv
in
mp
firPSs
arm
ml
nun-
i
r
1
1
i
v
i
a
a
i
w
a
w
j
i
-
i
meetings.
The
Peace
River
Record,
published
at
Peace
k
.
1
1
11
1
A.
A."
rer,
gives
three
column
neaannes
10
an
account
oi
a
:Mmrrtl"c
at
that
town
at
which
a
nnsnn
rressm?
For
Peace
Outlet
tt....l.Aw
Iia
nn
l-'vitrvthmir
-
-
at
resolution
was
passed
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
urging
that
a
line
of
railway
be
built
from
Hazelton
to
Flnlay
Forks
and
thence
to
the
Peace
valley
wheat
fields.
The
report
In
the
Peace
River
Record
says
the
building
of
this
line
together
with
the
construction
of
a
line
from
Orimshaw
into
the
1
Battle
River
country
"would
absorb
1
many
of
the
unemployed,
develop;
the
last
Great
West
quick
access
receive
first
consideration
of
out
federal
government
before
further
experimenting
on
any
major
expenditure.''
i
The
resolution
recites
promises
both
both
to
to
,tlsh
Columbia,
appjars
a
somewhat
lenzthv
letter
written'
by
the
ne
junior
aecuon
oi
me
mute
prmce
Rupert
Peace
R.ver
commit-
nprr
i
'niw
nor
nr
i
nmmHi
ir
ii
u
a
Afinrt
?sv
tia
11
t
1
...
.
ivv
ft
-V4
-
-
r
monthly
meeting
last
nlgnt,
e
Peace
Country
with
the
port
ir
fii
.MiMiiiniif
i
-1.
wiiiiLi
iini-i
iiEn
111
ri
i
r
11
.
i
n
nil.
r:iii"
'
I
o
--r'j
"
w
v
"
"
-
"
-
---w
1
t
i
t
I
L
I
I
I
II
Alixt
(Un
-----
.......
a.
D(
VOC3'0
t.
.
if
U.IU.....
T
ooints
in
the
immediate
neleh-
and
h'ghway
weie
not
in
compeu-
Kuiatlons
these
boats
would
be
ciai
project
anu
wic
iauwa,
it
mlttee
received
a
letter
from
P?gc
.
....
,
,
..1.1
u
u
h,s
morning
n
which
he
Ight
be
made
of
boats
under
35,Rldeut
ns
subject
to
approval
by
the
lo
uib
Injr
sent
u
to
w
the
cabinet
ministers
he
says
the
people
of
the
Peace
arc
much
stirred
over
the
posslbll
lty
of
getting
the
coast
outlet
in
the
near
future.
DANCED
AS
FIKC
BLAZED
HAMILTON,
Ont.,
March
2:
(CP)
It
Just
had
to
happen.
While
city
firemen
danced
at
their
annual
ball
last
week
an
alarm
sounded
from
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
station,
but
the
men
on
duty
doused
the
blaze
and
the
dancing
firemen
kept
dancing.
L.
W.
Patmore
K.C.
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
EARTH
TKEMOKS
ARE
t
FELT
IN
MID-Wfcai
t
CHICAGO,
March
3:-Earth
tremors
were
reported
yester-
day
from
the
Canadian
bor-
rtr
n
Kentucky.
Some
da-
mage
was
done
to
property
but
nci1'llHe.
T
there
wen:
!
t
departure
of
Train
For
the
East
Is
Deferred
Until
Tomorrow
Morning;
A
bad
snowslide
about
400
feet
long
and
covering:
the
line
to
a
depth
of
about
thirty-five
feet
caused
the
Canadian
National
Railways
this
afternoon
to
defer
the
departure
of
the
passenger
train
scheduled
to
leave
at
6
o'clock
this
evening;
for
the
east
until
9
o'clock
tomorrow
morning.
The
point
of
the
slide
is
about
midway
between
Skeena
and
Kwinitsa
stations
at
the
same
location
where
a
snowshed
collapsed
last
winter
under
a
slide.
It
is
estimated
that
it
will
take
at
least
twelve
hours
to
clear
the
line.
There
are
also
other
slides.
It
has
been
raining:
heavily
'in
the
Skeena
Valley
since
last
night.
the
farming,
mining
and
water
.
!
T
power
and
other
resources;
give
Alicfl-alia
'
ftW
frt
the
cr.o
rnt
fh
nrv-wHnchc
tf
.
T
1
1
iu.
-j
t
.
k
i-
f-'
,
i
I
n
-
w
i
nirnri
Kntn
c
ut
M
".v
the
Peace
Emplre
lnt0
the
port
0ll
viiciiiuiuycu
ua-
:essiiy
OI
a
runway
uuu
uCuS
prln;;e
Rupert
and
bflng
jlnes
-
...
r
111
.M11IL
UI
UliLL
IMJL
U
tf&llLl
A
LAI
A
11
er
district
to
the
Pacific
Coast
promises
oI
our
federal
mere
were-
a
mvnmmoTit
Tht
w
p.ia.fm
shonlrt
Marked
Increase
Work
Over
Muirca
10
nave
miiy
ceruncaiea
.s
-"
i-tv,
ncto
..n
.
ment
assisted
the
province
ir.""vl.wl
""Wis
,ii
WCil
VUillC
UUUtl
fciv
ttiuaiup
inspection
act.
ne
:
..
,
in
Number
Depression
At
CANBERRA,
Aust,
March
3:
OLD
DAYS
RECALLED
Omlneca
Mining
Area
Once
Again
Influx
of
prospectors
Into
the
Omlneca
mining
area
has
recalled
the
trek
of
pioneers
who
ventured
from
Fort
St.
James
as
early
as
1870
to
tap
rich
placei
iDcas
ior
goia.
CHARLOTTETOWN,
March
V.
(CP)
W.
B.
McNeil
has
In
his
possession
a
deed
dated
1803.
He
also
possesses
a
lease
of
340
acres
dated
1700,
when
Prince
Edward
Island
was
known
as
the
Island
of
St.
John.
SOME
EARLY
BIRDS
STRATFORD,
Ont.,
March
J:
(CP)--Add
signs
of
serine:
Chlca
provinOJal
LIBRARY
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJM.)
prince
Rupert
Raining,
southeast
gales,
50
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.60
(falling);
temperature,
43;
sea
rough.
Importance
of
Giving
Market
The
Product
it
Wants
Stressed
By
Local
Company
Executive
Speaking
Last
Night
Many
Problems
R.
M.
Winslow
of
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Speaker
Before
Junior
Chamber
.
Of
Commerce
"There
seems
to
be
an
ever-ln-
one
of
considerable
promise
for
the
future.
There
.
are,
however,
plenty
of
problems..;
The
world
seems
to
want
our
fish.
It
is
up
to
us
to
give
as
good
a
product
as
we
can."
So
asserted
R;
M.
Winslow,,
assistant
manager
of
the
Canadian
rhh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
at
the
conclusion
of
an
excellent
address
on
the
fisheries
at
last
night's
regular
monthly
dinner
meeting
oi
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
"No
matter
what
the
destiny
ol
all
gave
some
Idea
of
the
wealth
there
was
In
the
sea
If
means
could
be
found
of
getting
It
out.
Canada
had
produced
400,000
tons
of
fish
last
year,
half
off
this
coast.
Pos-siby
this
country
could
produce
survey
of
the
territory.
"But
that's
600.000
to
700,000
tons
without
de-
nothing,"
he
said.
"Not
long
ago
a
miner
picked
up
a
two-pound
nugget.
Most
of
the
gold
Is
pure."
LEASE
DATED
1700
pletlon.
The
problem
was
to
suit
the
product
to
the
available
market.
The
speaker
then
went
on
to
discuss
new
mechanical
develou-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
3,
1937
Response
Secured
In
Movement
To
Have
Connection
With
Nationwide
Radio
Network
Over
2000
signatures
have
been!
"See
at
the
grain
elevator
M
A
a
()
Prince
Rupert
may
be."
declared
Industry
will
always
be
an
lmpor
tant
one
for
the
port.
Th-2
industry,
(CP)-Only
10.7
percent
of
trade
it
can
be
said,
is
stll
only
in
Its
unionises
were
unemployed,
in,
.the
.infancy."-
...
.dfU.
quarter
year
ending
December
31,
Expansion
In
Industry
1936.
according
to
figures
released
Thprp
hart
hppn
rpmarlcnblp
y.
made
in
the
past
the
by
the
Australian
Commonwealth
pansion
of
the
Industry,
partlcular-
Mr.
Winslow
then
cited
some
hr
!
stances
of
expansion
in
the
industry.
The
year
1936
had
been
the
!
biggest
in
the
building
of
fish
boats
;
and
floating
fishery
equipment
in
the
history
of
the
Pacific
Coast.
True
the
most
of
this
development
had
been
In
California
but
this
!
part
of
the
coast
might
be
expec
ted
to
develop
as
well.
Last
year
over
twenty
million
cases
of
can
SALT
MINE
DOES
WELL
Artesian
lake
in
Southern
Alberta
Fosters
Healthy
livestock
OYF.N
Alta
March
3:
ICP1--A
Active
jned
flsh
had
been
produced
on
the
thriving
salt
mine
on
the
shores
Pacific
Coast
of
the
United
States,
of
an
artesian
lake
in
nearby
Canada,
Alaska
and
by
Japan
to
Acadia
Valley
U
paying
dividends
say
nothing
of
Russia
which
had
not
only
from
Its
market
prices
not
made
public
its
production
fl-
but
also
In
the
healthier
cattl
gures
for
some
years.
This
repre-
sheep,
hogs
and
horses
it
gives
tc
sented
practically
a
billion
pounds
farmers
using
it.
of
fish
for
human
consumption.
Located
on
the
farm
of
Tom
and
hendmnrt-s
neaaquaners
California
had
-
produced
over
three
Sidney
Abbott,
the
salt
bed
covers
ther
trap
licences
would
be
issued.
unce
me
uirivmg
..
,
A
-w
an
n.-re
Ro
far
no
mlnintf
of
a
humming
mining
field,
Fori
St.
James
was
deserted
when
a
rush
to
the
Klondike
started
a
at
Ottawa
and
to
Olof
Hanson
and
j
i
IC
few
years
'J1
s
later
.
.
.
.
from
three
ounces
up
to
two
pounds
have
been
found,
according
to
F.
Doncaster,
mining
englncc:
who
recently
visited
the
district.
a,
half
million
cases
of
tuna
and
operations
have
been
undertaken
one
and
a
half
million
cases
of
'n
the
sumimortime
although
foi
mackerel.
Canned
salmon
nroduc-
years
u
nas
Deen
a
popular
wair
tlon
had
run
over
thirteen
million
in?
cases
last
year,
more
than
a
mil-
trct-
llrn
rases
In
evress
nf
the
nrevlnns
Last
year
Hydraulic
apparatus
Is
being
war
such
as
pilchards
and
tuna.
It
used
to
flush
out
old
streams
Many
of
those
are
burled
below
the
surface
where
gold
deposits
were
laid
down'
centuries
ago.
Doncaster
displayed
a
thres-
ounce
nugget
picked
up
during
his
for
stock
of
the
dls-
D.
W.
Bohannon
of
to
attend
the
mining.
They
do
It
ill
In
the
winter.
Last
winter
400
tons
were
taken
out
and
this
yea,
they
expect
to
market
1000
tons
Laboratory
tests
by
the
Albert
government
have
shown
the
sail
contains
sodium
sulphate,
mag
nesium
and
other
minerals
found
In
common
salt.
It
Is
com
pletely
soluble
In
water
and
contains
impurities
amounting
to
only
j
.33
percent.
At
agricultural
schools
In
Al-
.berta
the
sale
Is
being
u,sed
with
'
...
n
conditioner
AA1HUn
for
n
1lt,
live
ments
In
the
fishery
such
as
the
success
as
a
replacement
of
the
old
means
of
.stock
and
poultry
and
a
a
soil
propulsion
by
the
dlesel
engine.
'dress
in
potato
and
hay,
fleld3
New
types
of
boats
were
also
men-
Sidney
Abbott
also
claims
that
U
tloned,
the
fact
that
one
new
will
conserve
moisture
In
garden
trawler
a
week
was
now
being
plots.
launched
on
the
Atlantic
Coast!
,
,
t
.1
.
I
,
a
.
,
,
,
.
1
ot-ing
reierrea
iu.
;cna
oi
uie
industry
ana
us
a
saics-
jg
New
types
of
flsn
were
being
i
man
he
has
a
unique
record,
so'
produced
for
marketing.
More
fish
was
being
frozen
than
ever
before
due
to
Improvements
In
freezing
dees
and
peewces,
not
usually
seen
methods.
Changes
of
eating
habits
until
Marcch
or
April,
are
already
In
regard
to
fish
and
the
dlscov-hopplng
around
Stratford
back-
erles
of
scientists
advancing
the
yards.
.
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Craft
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
asking
that
the
minister
of
fish
LONDON,
Mar.
3:
(CP)
Is
there
to
be
a
second
Crystal
Palace
on
the
site
of
the
old?
It
Is
highly
unlikely
that
even
if
another
house
of
entertainment
should
arise
It
not
will
take
the
form
of
the
former
huge
house
of
glass.
The
cost,
for
one
th'ng,
would
be
prohibitive.
The
o'd
Crystal
Palace,
moreover,
is
believed
to
have
been
a
fine
landmark
for
hort'le
aircraft
during
the
war,
much
In
the
same
way
as
the
Thames
proved
another
excellent
guide
for
enemy
airmen.
High
5:11
a.m.
18.1
It.
-
18:35
p.m.
14.6
ft.
Low
12:11
p.m.
7.6
ft.
23:58
p.m.
10.2
ft.
TRICE:
S
CENT
ERRITOIAL
,
POLICY
OF
BRITAIN
Takes
Action
With
View
To
Making
Rupert
Port
of
Peacv
BIG
SLIDE
FIELD
FOR
.
UP
SKEENA
i
MORE
FISH
LA"
Ball
Not
Giving
Up
Any
Land
Under
Western
Europe
Pact
secured
for
the
petition
requesting'
that
station
CFPR
be
hooked
up'
,
.
.
.
,
',.
with
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Tokyo
Hears
That
Treaty
is
Neanng
Completion
Where-commission's
national
network,
it
by
Britain
Will
Abandon
Certain
Rights
In
was
reported
by
J.
C.
Gllker
on
be-
Flowery
'
Kingdom
half
of
the
radio
committee
at
last
night's
regular
monthly
din
ner
meeting
of
the
Junior
Section
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
of
the
Prince
Rupert
chamber
of
Secretary,
yesterday
ii.-
r
'i.
I-
'l
i
i
j.
!.1
i
i
Commerce.
There
had
been
many
mat
tne
uruisn
government
nau
not
consiuereu
anu
is
eat
more
fish,
our
'
salmon
and
signatures
from
points
outside
the
not
'
considering
any
transfer
of
British
territory.
"That
U.,
n
h.aII
m
.tttitrt
TVi
Jnn
urn
0
!
t(
t
i
n
)
1
I
j
it
tu
"
wc"
is
our
saia
Eitien
wno
was
to
tne
halibut
are
among
"the
kinds
they
poncy,
vapt.
reiemng
like
best.
The
fish
business
Is
still
LONDON,
March
3:
Capt.
Anthony
Eden,
Foreign
to
have
the
petition,
resolution
and
f
orrM:aia
na..r
Woctom
Rnmnn
connrifv
nn'V
nlViAr
Hafa
In
ntiaursi
in
t.
mp
fnr
...
O
.':
a
general
meeting
of
the
Commission
to
be
held
March
16.
EIove
to
Regulate
Grain
Elevators
"ovc
on
Foot
to
Have
Them
Observe
Certain
Hours
gregate,
may
soon
be
a
forgotten
phrase
if
a
suggeston
of
town
council
here
Is
acted
upon.
"It
is'-
plahned
"to
ailTthe'
gov-'
;.r
ji
lx
::
l
on
tne
pacinc
c-oast-
aunns
ine
of
s
P.m
and
e
a.m.
m
addition
a..u
w
"
wjui
a
peaK.
uiicinpwyiiicui
ut
JU
last
comparatively
few
years.
De-
sundavs
and
all
Ieal
hol'davs
WV
Mvrvvi
wv.-.w,
-
-
-
SV:i
Vtil
1
UiAl
Uil.
U.pt
l,MtW4
election
of
officers
Page
Rideout
years.
was
chosen
president
for
the
year,
while
the
figure
does
not
rep-In
the
Peace
River
Block
News
resent
the
total
number
of
unem
published
at
Dawson
Creek
in
Bri-
p'.oyed,
the
statistician
declared
11
gives
a
"reasonable
picture
of
recovery
from
the
unemployment
crisis,"
EYEBROW,
Sask.,
March
3:
(CP)
with
Germany
to
replace
Locarno.
It
was
a
reiteration
of
what
had
been
previously
Teported
as
British
government
policy.
Rights
In
Japan
TOKYO,
March
3:
It
was
reT
ported
here
yesterday
that
an
agreement
had
been
practically
reached
between
Great
Britain
and
Japan
whereby
the
former
country
would
relinquish
certain
territorial
rights
in
Japan.
Fish
Traps
By
Skeena
Highway
Should
be
First
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
For
Skeena,
Agrees
With
Views
of
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
monthly
meeting
last
night,
had
a
letter
before
It
from
Olof
Han-
y-ii
l
siaerauon
Deiore
any
sucn
project
JUniOr
liamber
new
txansproylnclalhighway-
eastward
from
Beila
Coola,
as
pro
rnment
to
pass
legislation
mak
,ng
compulsory
the
closing
of
all
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Corn-
grain
elevators
between
the
hours
merce
last
night,
feeling
that
it
was
not
competent
to
judge
upon
the
merits
of
the
onestlon.
filer!
a
spite
the
extraordinary
changes
Id
Elevators
have
long
been
con-
letter
imm
the
irvni
no-nnemtive
son
M.P.
expressing
approval
of
the
idea
that
.
the
Skeena
River
Highway
should
have
first
con-
posed
in
a
new
southern
tourist
route
plan,
is
embarked
upon.
Mr.
Hanson
approved
of
a
resolution
to
this
effect
that
had
been
passed
by
the
Junior
Chamber.
the
world,
however,
there
seemed
..Ldered
24-hour
meeting
places
commonwealth
Federation
seeking
to
be
room
for
a
little
more
fish
Sundays
included,
for
farmers
and
support
Ior
a
resolution
requesting
Tpr-aro
UaJ
in
the
markets.
others
Interested
in
grains.
traps
Cold
Month
'
eries
reconsider
the
decision
to
re-
new
licences
for
seven
such
traps
Temperature
Below
Average
And
in
tne
Victoria
district.
Snowfall
Above
Normal
The
letter
from
the
C.
C.
F.
de-
clared
that
traps
were
the
mos4,
TERRACE,
March
3:
Terrace
destructive
form
of
fishing
gear
in
weather
rigures
show
the
month
use
against
which
it
was
difficult
of
February
as
having
been
a
typl-for
other
types
of
fishing
gear
tq
cally
winter
one.
t,
compete.
A
new
element
had
also
'Maximum
temperature
was
41
entered
Into
the
matter
through
on
February
29
and
minimum
two
the
move
of
the
United
States
to
be!ow
zero
on
February
6.
The
abolish
fish
traps.
average
temperature
for
the
month
'
There
was
some
discussion
as
to
was
9
above
which
was
much
cold-whether
or
not
the
seven
traps
er
than
the
twenty
year
average
,
which
were
to
be
renewed
actually
of
30.
worked
a
hardship.
The
minister
Precipitation
was
all
In
the
form
had
given
assurance
that
no
fur-
f
snow
and
measured
53
Inches.
New
Palace
Is
Unlikely
high
year.
Some
of
these
lines
of
aameIcl
leased
lcasea
the
e
property
property
Fi,mous
!csort
Wrecked
by
nrodnrtinn
were
new
slnee
the
AnX
appointed
the
ADOOtt
Drotners
Too
Fine
a
Tars;et
for
Hostile-
The
usual
snowfall
for
February
Is
around
30
Inches
with
some
rain
to
work
It
down
was
no
rain.
This
year
there
RACER
NO
SWLMMEIt
CHATHAM,
Ont.,
March
3:
(CP)
Fire
I
Ben
Mlllman's
racing
greyhound,
Alexander,
Is
pelnty
fast
on
dry
land
but
his
performance
In
tlio
water
is
disappointing.
While
oa
the
river
Ice
the
other
day
he
felt
through
and
three
men
went
to
his
rescue
In
a
lifeboat
as
Alexander
nearly
sank.
Today's
Weather
I
Qovemment
Tlegraplw)
Triple
Island
Raining,
southeast
wind,
38
miles
per
hour;
sea
rough.
Langara
Island
Southwest
wind,
36
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.32;
temperature,
46;
sea
rough.
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
In
pplte
of
this
the
Palace
became
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.04;
"H.M.S.
Crystal
Palace"
during
the
I
temperature,
43;
moderate
swell,
war
when
It
was
used
for
the
I
prince
Oeorge
Cloudy,
south-
tralnlntr
of
the
Roval
Naval
Divi-
oc
ntlttrl
1
fl
mllov
ra
r
limit
Ki
-
,
.
.
.
.
.
,
"
"
V
V
W
UiU
AU
All
14V
t
UV
A
ttVUt
Utt-
Bohannon
attends
to
the
selling
slon
Probahly
the
government
will
,r0meter,
29.96.
far
he
has
placed
some
of
product
in
every
town
visited.
the
WINNIPEO,
March
3:
Wheat
was
up
at
$1.27o
for
May
futures
on
the
Winnipeg
market
asked
to
give
Its
aid
to
the!
Vaneonverrlondv.
east
wind
building
of
a
new
palace
and
Its
6
mues
hour;
barometer,
30.34.
attitude
towards
such
a
scheme!
'
victoria
Cloudy,
northwest
would
obviously
be
influenced
by
wind,
6
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
consideration
of
national
safety.
3032
The
Crystal
Palace,
which
,
wi
Esievan
Ralnlng
southeast
a
reconstruction
of
the
building
wlnd
18
mlks
hour.
baro.
LlfU.l
lJl
li
V.C
UICll
ijAUlUil'llt
VI
tYlptpf
lfl
Oft
1851
in
Hyde
Park,
cost
$7,500,000.
j