Tomorrow's
Tides
V'i-
4:15
rjn.
20.1
It.
19:62
pjn.
20.5
ft.
10:35
ajn.
3.0
ft
23:10
pm.
3.1
'
v.
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIANS
NEWSPAPER
'
..
"
'
"
g
si.iti
n-
163.
'
?T
'
i
.
..
.
PRINCE
j..
....
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
20,
1939.
price:
5
cents.
International
Situation
Still
Jittery
TO
MARRY
jMany
Veterans
T7MM
A
QCEsuet
Benehts
j
I
$ndr
J'
'
Wedding
Day
of
190
Montreal
Couples
.
J
irEAL.
Jljr
30:
CP-on
Sunday,
July
23.
fluttm
m
not
only
two
more
thin
300.
for
It
I
wedding
day
here
(or
IOC
uples."
indred
youthful
brlder
,
white
raiment
and
flow
I
'An
Heir
blw-rraPe'i
.'
St
James'
UaAllca
tc
u
"iv
Communion
on
iMr
:.,
i
,
-irn.
writ
s
A.
W.
OHrier
M-fitreal
Standard.
hrr-akfatt
wUl
follow
and
!"fl
rare
the
brides
and
i
cir
nrlMt
and
wltneaaea
rr'jTcsaloii
to
Notre
Dame
vi
ri
thty
will
be
btaed
r-
h
hi
shop
of
Montreal
In
?
v
:
of
Pop
Pius
XII-
whose
i!r&Un(t
!
being
ami
from
from
a
survey
amon
31.-nd
girts
In
133
Quebre
,
i
ntls
and
towm.
this
I
a
itarKtcaUw
oi
of
mar
mar-
f.ruabl'xh
the
T
'
.
said
to
have
lost
njny
JfSfKlem
u
the
Idea
i
n
orirst
r-v
Henri,
r
nf
trV
Canadian
Jtr
V
ii'
and
Is
sponsored
.
Oivrtere
CtthoUiue
Catholic
WorJtw
known
t(1r
.
VANCOUVER.
July
20:
(CD-
Win
rallagUB
'The
faUl
Injury
of
W.
A.
Hanna.
'
jTymr
l38Pffin
Canadian
National
telegraph
oper-1
i'
at
th
!?
rail.
Fori
a
tor.
at
a
suburban
street
Inter-rat
th
weddttHl
rla..on
when
the
car
he
was
driv-v
v
will
a-t
a-
cfMiiiryllor'lns
struck
by
a
passenger
filled
I,
.nnnt
roHpie-sbui.
was
the
sixth
traffic
death
..,
rtifflf"!""'
dilf
since
the
elty
commenced
Its
death-h)p-.
,
fn'ra'tyilr
dy
'
ra-
m
"n
'
:
.e
r,.M.
,f
M'o.Biarrtate
driver
of
the
bus
said
that
Hanna
.
.,i
!
v
'"wslw
under-d.ove
.
through
the
stop
sign
across
l
A
l-
n-iW"-
thT
nnai.ius
a
-h-
end
of
five
years.
"
fxpects
to
have
a
valu-nbutlon
toward
the
hap-i
othr
couple
leaning
U-
;1
arriage.
He
may
even
writ
:
uae
Textbook."
"
Beotember
last.
78.912
to
discuss
and
study
mar
l
avo
been
held
In
the
123!
3
or
groups
scattered
through
o--
o
and
Quebec.
Lecturers
iv"
'ak'
n
marriage
from
all
vlew-medlcal.
ao:lal.
ethical
and
mi-
and
for
the
last
three
s
eroup
lectures
have
been
tor
mixed
boy
and
glrU.
boys
ai
d
Rirls
only
and
also
advice
hi
bc'
D
Riven
Individually.
1L.
bands-to-bc
In
the
ceremony
ear.;
an
average
wage
of
$28,
but
for
r
f
rases
the-
have
a
reserve
1
of
(500
set
aside
In
a
bank.
the
Tysv
urc
free
from
debt
and
ore
rtascnably
nure
of
their
positions.
Two
Itlng
Ceremony
en
With
a
view
to
bringing
back
an
t-J
ustom.
thry
will
be
wed
In
a
rtnn
ceremonv.
the
bridegroom
truing
his
plain
gold
band
from
'J.O.C
The
Rroom's
gift
will
be,
crurinx.
and
the
bride's
a
rosary.
bof!:
blr
.scd
by
the
Pope.
Prayer
stools
will
fill
the
centre
L;!c
of
Notre
Dame
church
for
the
bri'-tl
ualrs.
their
witnesses
and.
celebrant
nrlcsts.
Oav
red
and
Pink
flowers
will
be
given
church
i
mony
Followinir
the
nuntlal
mass,
i
with
prayers
spoken
aloud,
the!dcP
great
weddlni?
nartv
will
eo
bv
car
tost
n
against
the
Japanese
m
ion,,
Helen's
Island
where
a
mon-
t
luncheon
will
be
held,
the
200
stalemated
Hupel
a
Stomal
pro-newly-weds
.vlncta
Advices
said
that
a
large
at
one
"head"
table,
wnin
battle
was
In
nrocrcss
at
LONDON
(501.1)
PRICK
wjndon,
July
20:
tCP)
The
Montreal
price
0t
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
viu
nnrhnntrrrt
ewrday
at
$34.8A
per
fine
bunce
n
winnipeo
WHEAT
PRICKS
WINNIPEO,
July
20:
(CP)
Winnipeg
wheat
futures
were
bC
"iRher
to
tic
lower
on
the
Wlnnl-P'3
market
yjlcrday,
July
closing
Annual
Cent
of
Assistance
Art
Government
U
$7,100,000
Re.
clplents
Total
21,806
OTTAWA.
July
20.-Hon.
O.
C.
Power,
minister
of
pensions
and
national
health,
announced
yester-i
day
that
20,806
war
veterans
In
Canada
are
now
receiving
benefits
under
the
War
Veterans"
Assistance
Act
The
annual
outlay
Is
$7,200.-000
EXPORT
OF
l
t
WHEAT
Ute
Expected
to
Total
I60.000.0o0
Bmh-
els
Tor
Present
Crop
Year
PORT
WILLIAM.
July
20:
CP
Wheat
exDorta
from
Canada
for
the
present
crop
year
are
expected
to
reach
160.000.000
bushels,
having
amounted
to
.129.000,000
for
an
0
eleven-month
period.
Last
year's
expert
totalled
73.000,000
bushels.
I
Deathless
Days
p
f
XT
t
LamDai?n
is
not
JjVery
Successful
pain.
TAKE
FIGHT
TO
NATION
President
Rooevelt
May
Make
Issue
of
Revision
of
United
States
Neutrality
Law
WA8IirNOTON,
DC.
July
20:
lCP-Presldent
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
reluctantly
accepting
the
advice
of
8cnatc
leaders
to
abandon
demand
for
revision
of
the
neu
trality
law
at
this
session
of
Con-
gress,
was
represented
yesterday
aS
being
prepared
to
take
the
fight,
repeal
of
the
arms
embargo
to;
country.
I
The
President
argued
that
the
Senate's
failure
to
act
would
weak-'
the
Influence
of
the
United
States
In
preserving
peace.
CHINESE
WINNING
Seven'
Japanese
Said
To
Have
Lo'-t
Thousand
Men
In
Fighting
I
During
Past
Two
Weeks
-
SHANOHAI,
July
20:
(CP)
Chinese
military
reports
from
the
interior
continue
to
tell
of
I
major
successes
by
the
cmne.se
Shansl
and
that
the
Japanese
had
lost
7,000
men
during
the
pat
twn
weeks.
The
Chinese
are
re
'ported
to
be
pushing
the
Japanese
back
on
other
fronts
as
well.
REVIVES
FI
P.
l!R
K-HKADS
LONDON,
July
20:
(CP)
The
Fred
Olson
Steamship
line
vessels
have
figure-heads
at
their
prow,
a
revival
of
the
ancient
custom
thnnpht
dnid
with
the
passing
of
Thp
line
onemtes
out,Rht)dcsla
of
Oslo
and
Bergen.
I
STILL
IN
DEADLOCK
Anglo-Japanese
Conference
Con-
tlnues
But
With
Little
Success
MOKE
niTTERNESS
TOKYO,
July
20
Police
put
a
protective
guard
over
the
British
ambassador
today
as
an
anti-British
rampai(n
produced
new
manifestations
of
bitterness.
It
was
disclosed
that
a
Japanese
had
been
arrested
after
surmounting
the
British
embassy
(rounds
wall
and
hiding.
Tokyo
movie
theatres
ported
signs
"No
Britishers
allowed."
July
20:
(CPi
The
ambassador.
Sir
Robert'
iCralgle.
and
the
Japanese
foreign
minister.
Hachlro
Arlta.
resumed
their
conference
on
the
Tientsin'
blockade
situation
today
but
with
no
definite
progress
towards
at
oreat
Britain
continues
to
refuse
,
agrce
in
principle
that
a
state'
war
Mu,u
In
China.
Such
agree-:
mcnt
UWIid
constitute
the
grant-
nz
0f
boUlxercnt
righU.
'
Yesterday
the
ambassador
alsj
refused
to
pledge
British
assist-,
ance
to
Japan
in
resisting
antl-
Japanese
activities
In
China.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OoureT
8.
D.
Jotmwton
Oo.)
Vancouver
I
Big
Missouri,
.12.
lorn
11X0.
-Bra
v
.-
Cariboo
Quarts,
3.10
Dentonla.
J02H.
tilrview.
.03.
Oold
Belt.
.33.
Hedley
Mascot,
.81.
Mnto.
.01
14.
Noble
Five.
.OHi.
Pacific
Nickel,
.13.
.
:,
Pcnd
Oreille,
1.36.
Pioneer.
2.40.
Premier,
1.85.
Privateer.
1.28.
Reeves
McDonald,
.15
Reno,
.48.
Relief
Arlington,
.12Vi.
Reward,
MVi-Sheep
Creek,
1.15.
Hedley
Amal.,
.0H.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.14.
Calmont,
J5
ask.
C
&
E.,
1.95.
Freehold",
.03
ask.
Home.
2.12.
Royal
Canadian,
.20.
Okalta,
1.03.
Prairie
Royalties,
22.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.30.
Beattlc.
1.23.
Central
Pat..
2.45.
Con.
Smelters,
44.50.
East
Malartlc,
2.69.
Fcrnland,
.03Vi.
Francoeur,
.21
Vi.
Oods
Lake.
.35.
Hardrock,
.99.
Int.
Nickel,
49.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.80.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.98.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.37.
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,
1.30.
Moneta,
1.08.
Noranda,
80.00.
Tickle
Crow,
4.75.
'
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.57.
San
Antonio,
1.73.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.73.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
1.03.
Stadacona,
.49.
Uchl
Gold,
1.23.
Bouscadlllac,
.04.
Mosher,
.12.
Oklend,
.07
Vi.
Smelters
Oold,
.03.
Dominion
Bridge,
30.00,
REFUGEES
AND
RHODESIA
SALISBURY,
Southern
Rhodesia,
July
20:
(CP)
It
Is
not
expected
any
large-scale
settlement
will
bo
recommended
by
a
commission
appointed
by
the
British
govern
mcnt
to
investigate
possibility
of
refugee
Influx
in
Nyasland
and
The
commission
has
I
completed
Its
work.
i
Bulletins
COAST
ROUTE
FAVORED
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
presented
a
brief
to
the
Canadian
section
of
the
British
Columbia-Yukon-Alaska
Highway
Commission
noting
advantages
of
construction
of
the
proposed
highway
along
the
roast
route
rather
than
any
route
through
Alberta
a,nd
the
Northwest
Territories
via
the
Yukon
to
Alaska.
The
brief
'mentioned
economic
maintenance
through
construction
crew's
servicing
the
road
by
relatively
low
transportation
connections
with
the
coast
at
several
points
including
Prince
Rupert,
Stewart,
Stikine
River
and
Ska
j
way.
BRITISH
DEFENCE
SHOW
LONDON
The
British
air
force
staged
another
demonstration
of
aerial
strength
with
a
great
mass
flight
of
bombing
planes
over
France
yesterday.
Similar
flights
may
be
made
over
Poland,
Greece,
Rouniania,
Turkey
and
other
allies.
Warships
may
also
visit
Mrdherranean
nations
and
Russia.
It
is
all
part
of
Great
Britain
program
of
greater
military
defences.
ALBERTA
WEATHER
EDMONTON
Halftones
as
large
as
walnuts
fell
in
the
Straliimore
district
o(
Alberta
yesterday,
flattening
down
crops
and
doing
ten
to
73
per
cent
damage.
;
There
was
thunder
and
lightning
in
the
We
ml
Icy
dblrict.
and
a
sixteen-year-old
boy
was
j
killed
in
the
fields
while
working
i
with
his
father
ajid
brother.
Heavy
rain
and
road
conditions
made
it
nece.vsary
for
Premier
Aberhart
to
postpone
a
speaking
tour
of
the
Peace
River
and
return
here
after
making
one
appearance.
MATERIAL
OF
CRISIS
Trouble
Is
Develooping
Between
Japan
And
Russia
Over
Sask-halien
island
TOKYO,
July
20:
(CP)
Another
crisis
Is
developing
between
the
Japanese
and
Russian
governments
over
oil
properties
on
Sak-hallen
Island
which
Is
partly
owned
by
the
two
nations.
Meantime
the
situation
still
appears
serious
on
the
Manchouk-uoan-Mongollan
frontier
and
there
appear
to
be
first
rate
chances
of
a
general
war
breaking
out.
FLEET
AIR
STATIONS
SOUTHAMPTON,
Ensland.
July
20:
(CP)
Air
stations
at
Lympne
Kent,
and
Eastlelgh,
Hampshire,
are
being
taken
over
by
the
Fleet
Air
Arm.
Lympne
will
be
known
as
H.
XL
S.
Buzzard
and
Eastlelgh
as
II.
M.
S.
.Raven.
KEEP
PROPERTY
TAB
CANBERRA,
July
20:
(CP)
A
compuLsory
census
of
property,
to
be
taken
In
conjunction
with
the
national
register
ofmanpower,
ha
been
approved
by
the
Australian
House
of
Representatives.
Postal
Dep't
Shows
Surplus
Revenue
In
United
States
for
Past
Fiscal
Year
Exceeded
Expenditure
by
$10,000,000
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
20.
Postmaster
Oeneral
James
M.
Far
-
ley
Informed
Congress
yesterday
that
the
postal
department
had
shown
a
net
surplus
of
$10,000,000
BIG
STRIKE
NOW
ENDED
Peace
Returns
To
Harlan
County
Coal
Fields
In
Kentucky
And
Will
Be
Reflected
In
Larger
Area
HARLAN.
Kentucky.
July
20:
Peace
has
returned
to
the
coal
lelds
of
Harlan
County.
Kentucky,
with
five
thousand
miner
deser-'ng
picket
lines
to
return
to
worV
today
following
a
compromise
fettlement
of
the
colliery
strike
which
for
months
has
hld
tlr
mines
Idle
and
rur$
resid'ed
u
violence
and
bloodshed.
Bath
ad"
made
concessions
In
reaching
tin.
ettlement.
The
settlement
in
Harlan
Counf7
will
It
It
expected,
be
refected
in
return
to
normal
of
the
whole
Anplsrhlan
d'.st-kt
coal
mining
Industry
whch
has
been
tied
up
r'nee
spring
with
500.000
men
Involved.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
t
Prince
o.
n,
mm
-l!nc
:
temperature.
53;
north
l
wind
three
miles
per
hour:
seal
smooth.
FHersn
Northwest
wind,
five
wile
per
hqpr:
barometer
30.36;
-l-vur.
T'lf
Ha
rYrw
North
wst
wind,
five
per
hour:
barometer
30.31;
cloud
v.
30.26:
temperature
53.
southeast
wind,
three
mile
per
hour,
sea
!irooth.
r
Dead
Tree
Point
Dark
clouds:
barometer
30
.32:
temperature
56;
calm;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Overcast;
east-northeast
wind,
three
miles
per
hour:
sea
smooth.
Alert
Bay
Overcast;
barometer
30.48;
temperature,
53;
west
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Victoria
Southwest
wind,
ten
nlles
per
hour;
cloudy.
Vancouver
Cloudy:
east
wind,
"Ire
miles
per
hour:
barometer
30.-31.
Prince
George
Cloudy;
south,
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.03.
Weather
Forecast
KurnUhed
through
the
courtety
of
:he
Dominion
Mrttorologlcal
Buretu
'
ViotxTl
and
Prtnc
Rupert.
This
lore-1
cut
U
compiled
from
obserrtton
t
ken
t
S
a.m.
today
tod
coTtrs
the
3!
General
Synopsis-
Pressure
Is
...
.
,
n
..-
n
i
quite
nign
over
uniisn
uoiumoia
nH
n,K
miter
showers
have
.
;
.
j
w
,
,,
j
and
he
P011
b
Jaoan
WOuld
be
foUowel.
:
M
,,
r,nrfrn
nntuhtby
immediate
deportation
of
all
Columbia
coast.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
northwest
winds
j
mostly
fair
and
moderately
warm.
BOY
AT
lectern
I
CANTERBURY.
Eng..
July
20:
(CPi
Fourteen-year-old
Frank
Davies
of
Aylesham,
Kent,
read
the'
1cr.n
nt.
n
a
nvpnt
service
!n
HiitrHnt"sir
fathnHml
tt'hnn
1
ftflfl
Sunday
school
children
attended
on
a
pilgrimage.
,
i
WILL
GO
ON
LIFE
TRIAL
Jack
Russell
Expected
To
Be
Prosecuted
For
Kldnap-Slaying
In
Chicago
CHICAGO,
July
20:
Jack
Russell,
notorious
bandit
and
Jail
breaker,
who
was
recaptured
at
Ozark,
Arkansas,
on
Tuesday,
will
likely
be
brought
to
Chicago
to
face
trial
under
the
Lindbergh
'kidnapping
law
In
connection
with
the
kldnao-slaylne
of
23-ycar
old
William
Hamilton.
Five
ites
.want
Russell
on
charges
rat
jing
from
automobile
theft
to
mi
der.
Germans
Leave
Saskatchewan
Tired
at
Being
Taunted
for
Belonging
to
Bund
So
Depart
for
Home
LOON
LAKE,
Saskatchewan,
July
20:
(CP)
Nineteen
Germans,
;aying
that
they
are
tired
of
being
taunted
for
belonging
to
a
German
and,
have
left
the
settlement
for
he
Fatherland.
STAM
P
OUT
TERRORISM
British
Government
Asks
for
Spec
ial
Powers
to
Deal
With
Irish
Republican
Army
LONDON,
July
20:
(CPi
The,
.
.
,
w
rd
Parliament
to
.give
it
ex
raordln-.
iry
powers
to
stamp
out
the
Irish.
Republican
Army
terrorist
cam-
fMlgn.
Su
Samuel
Hoare.
Home
Secretary,
introduced
a
bill
which
-.i.t..
,wu,1
"npower
the
government
to
iViort
or
ref
use
entry
to
Oreat
Bri-!
italri
mm
and
trnmen
sinn,td
In
.
.
connection
with
the
Irish
Republl-J
rah
Army
or
similar
terrorist
or
-
-
ranizions
Which
are
held
res-
onatble
for
numerous
bombings
In
Britain
recently.
iBeei
And
Veal
Consumption
In
Canada
Increase
OTTAWA,
July
20:
CP
There
was
a
large
Increase
in
beef
and
veal
consumption
in
Canada
last
year,
according
to
statistics
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture.
Consumption
of
butter
and
eggs
show-id
a
large
decrease.
DEPORT
i
I
JAPANESE
Ontario
Leader
Suggests
Line
of
Tolicy
for
Canada
in
Case
of
Anti-British
Policy
MIDLAND.
Ont..
July
20:
(CP)
Lieut.
Colonel
George
Drew.
Ontario
Conservative
leader,
believes
"Canada
should
say
in
courteous
,
.
,...4
1
U
n
nnntlnn
A
"-
,
's
T
"h".
Hiii
ultra
1
1
uciuitic
aiui-uiivici
Japanese
settlers
in
Canada
tlt
nr
1
.
J
IfieW
ZiCalanCl
S
Internal
Loan
WELLINGTON.
N.Z..
July
20:
i
,
i
t
crtn
"''i
000
for
public
subscription
Issued:
tV"nme,nt,
was,
ftully
",ucu
"
u,.l"c..v''ir"s
loan
was
nanaieo.
Dy
me
neserve
Bank
of
New
Zealand
and
could
be
taken
up
either
In
four
per
cent
stock
at
96,
repayable
at
par
May
31.
1953
or
four
per
cent
stock
at
99,
repayable
at
par
November
30,
1948.
In
the
case
of
the
1958
Issue
the
Minister
of
Finance
retains
the
right
to
repay
at
par
at
any
time:
b
Au
t
5
obJect
on
or
after
May
31.
1954,
on
giving
jb
M
worked
yt,
The
moneys
raised
are
to
be
us
ed
for
public
works
and
general
de
velopmental
purposes,
Including
I
fXpcct3
to
for
Pacmc
capital
expenditure
on
defence.
He
wlu
vlsit
tne
aolden
The
announcement
of
the
terms
GaU
InternaUonal
Exposition
at
was
quite
favorably
received
In
ln-iSan
Francisco
and
visit
In
Seattle
vestment
circles.
Satisfaction
was!with
hu
son.in.iaw
and
daughter,
expressed
that
the
government
had
Mr
wd
Uts
John
Bocttger.
met
the
market
and
had
not
en-i
.
deavored
to
force
a
rate
of
inter
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Iilandi
Moderate
southeast
winds,
mostly
cloudy,
much
the
same
temperature
with
showm
at
night.
EUROPE
IS
WAR
SCARY
tnother
Dose
of
Jitters
Developing
As
Everywhere
Preparations
Are
Made
For
Conflict
ANOTHER
INCIDENT
DANZIG,
July
20:-
rhe
killing
of
a
Polish
soldier
nar
a
Danzig
frontier
village
this
afternoon
suddenly
increased
the
tension
between
this
city
and
TnlLsh
authorities.
The
Poles
charged
that
the
soldier
was
"hot
by
a
Danzig
border
official
on
Polish
soil.
The
Danzig
authorities
salt
the
customs
officer
shot
the
man
in
self
defence.
LONDON,
July
20:
CV
Th
tuauon
as
iegaju
the
Free
Port
A
Diuizv;
is
becunUig
much
more
,tru,
tt
appears
to
be
agreed
by
"""iwiuw
u
Olivers
ana
in
f
eventuaUty.
Many
f
tht
J,
,
4;or
Adrirmtur
mil
h,vp
hl
MDectcd
hv
c,mhpr
,
r
-
an
aci
whxh
both
Great
Britain
and
Poland
have
declared
cannot
ou.
lead
to
war.
The
Ri;eh
pontlnup.i
to
mnv
(orc
Dan2ig
and
atevAit
.
iMrc
ror
or
a
deflnlte
'character
to
bring
the
Free
Port
,a.k
into
Germany.
A
development
j,.
icrday
was
the
reported
Jailing
by
German
police
in
Danzig
of
twenty
alleged
Marxists.
In
Poland
intensive
preparations
to
resist
any
such
move
continue
unabated.
Yesterday
ljras.
report;
ed
that
a-
gigantic
loan
had
been
negotiated
with
Great
Britain,
the
entire
proceeds
to
be
used
for
war
preparations.
United
States
Nervous
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
July
20:
-Official
United
States
is
quite
definitely
fearful
that
war
is
In
the
offing
as
far
as
Europe
Is
concerned.
Stephen
Early,
secretary
to
President
Roosevelt,
in
a
statement
yesterday
on
behalf
of
the
chief
executive,
said
that
Congress
would
be
called
into
emergency
session
should
war
actually
break
.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
Amarfran
47.500
nounds.
7.7c
and"
5.5c
and
7.9c
and
3.5c.
Canadian
81.500
pounds,
6.5c
and
5c
and
7.5c
and
5:.
American
Jane.
20,000,
Royal,
7.9c
and
5.5c.
Mariner,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.7c
Viking.
14,500,
Royal,
7.9c
and
53c.
Canadian
Gony,
14,500,
Pacific,
6.8c
and
5c.
Finella,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
and
5c.
Borgund,
9,000.
Booth,
7c
and
5c.
Mae
West,
16,500,
Cold
Storage,
7.1c
and
5c.
Signal,
17,500,
Atlln,
7c
and
5c.
Ingrld
H.,
6,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
and
-Sf-
Congress
Expected
To
Adjourn
Soon
President
Roosevelt
Planning
To
Leave
For
Pacific
Coast
On
August
9
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
July
20:
ilHInnmmAnt
nf
Pnnt'rp'M
la
e-
-
.
liVvir
riav.
atlpT
fldlurnment.
-
.Pr.sld
-
t
pr
n
Roosevelt
-
C.
B.
Flewin
of
Port
Simpson
Is
for
the
fiscal
year
end
June
30.
It
The
prosecution
."will
probacy
.be'
est
lower
than
the
current
yield
as
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
harts
the
fifth
surplus
for
the
Postal,
handled
by,
the
Federal
Dure
itjf
I
shown
by
the
ruling
prices
of
gov?
ing
arrived
on'
the
Catala
Tjidrsda
Department
In
six
years.
Investigation.
;
,
.
ffe-
erhment
loans.
afternoon.
v
fit