WeatHen
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strong
southeast
winds
shifting
to
south,
unsettled
and
mild
with
rain.
VoL
XXIX.,
No.
284.
y
Vjl
Unitet
Che
HALIBUT
OPERATORS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
OFFER
VIEWS
TO
COMMISSION
Opposed
to
Giving
up
Powers
in
Connection
With
Cur-
"
lailmcnt
Would
Have
Ouota
Inrrnnsofl
n:
-
'VV4
14IU
VlfVJilllll
Of
1911
Season
Delayed
j
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
at
a
meeting
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
at
Prince
Rupert
yesterday,
placed
themselves
on
record
as
being
opposed
to
a
proposal
that
authority
be
given
to
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
under
"a
new
halibut
treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
to
control
landings
of
halibut.
This
proposal
7
-
bad
been
advanced
as
a
means
of
giving
the
force
of
law
to
a
system
of
curtailment
lor
economic
and
conservation
purposes
which
is
now
administered
on
a
voluntary
basis.
The
boat
owners
and
fishermen
em-
phased
that
they
would
most
ccr-
talnly
be
opposed
to
the
Intertn-
tlonal
Fisheries
Commission
being
1Ure
To
A
,
clothed
with
any
arbitrary
powers
Count
lt
Suested
In
this
regard.
There
appeared.
homer,
to
be
a
feeling
among
tome
LONDON,
December
4
(Canadian
Uiatbeneflt
night
accrue
from
the
pIeSs)The
government
will
have
Commission
administering
such
u,
apply
poWers
of
labor
ul
meames
-in
this
regard
as
the
boat
slon
ln
tackling
the
most
vitally
owners
and
fishermen
agreed
upon
important
and
urgent
task
of
re-imong
themselves.
The
Prince
Ru-
construction
'of
our
Industrial
cen-ptrt
boat
owners
and
fishermen
tres,"
Sir
John
Anderson,
Lord
Pre-could
see
no
benefit
from
the
ex-
gldent
of
the
Council,
told
the
tension
of
the
season
over
a
longer
House
of
Commons
today.
He
said
period
than
at
present.
that
these
powers
"should
be
ap-
The
prince
Rupert
boat
owners
pHed
after
consideration
of
all
tnd
fishermen,
In
a
memorandum,
facts,"
The
real
test
was
whether
requested
that
the
annual
quota
of
it
would
give
results,
halibut
landings
be
Increased
by
.
.J-u.
-
lour
million
ound5
to
be
equally
uiaca
between
the
two
areas,
also-
tit
the
s
nperljhg
of
the
1942
season
Vt
at
iyiay
i
Instead
of
April
1.
fc
for
the
Increasing
of
the
psdagc
qvlota,
L.
W.
Patmore.
cteman,
gave
no
encouragement
!l!
being
entertained
by
the
GftmUslon,
particularly
as
far
as
AraKo.
2
Is
concerned
In
view
of
tow
being
a
tendency
of
the
fish
to
be
flattening
out
during
recent
jrars.
Members
of
the
sclcn-
wic
aff
of
commission
l
ui
the
wig
luiuiuutoivti
were
ui
tendency
and,
over
this,
scientific
todine
notwithstanding,
lt
was
....
........
fa,
u.
-
k.
"der
to
catch
than
they
are
today.
The
principal
ground
for
the
re-fluest
that
the
season's
opening
date
deferred
from
April
1
to
May
1
J
that
part
time
halibut
Usher
Hen
In
the
spring
would
be
some
hat
cut
0ff
and
the
fish
which
ttfy
took
would
become
available
w
the
recular
fleet.
Protect
Young
Halibut
Another
suggestion
made
at
the
hearing
wag
that
the
Commission
"light
take
more
active
measures
to
Protect
the
young
of
the
halibut
species
by
Instituting
nursery
measures.
k
W
Patmore
K.C..
formerly,
of
Prince
RuDert
nnrt
now
of
Victoria,'
.
I
.
.
-r---
..
.
nnu
capacity
as
chairman
ot
Ox
htcrnatlonal
Fisheries
Commission,
Presided
over
the.scsslon
of
the.
commission,
other
members
of
"hlch
present
were
A.
J.
Whitmore
wtvawa,
Charles
B.
jacr-son
Washington,
D.C,
and
E.
W.
Allen
of
battle,
secretary.
II.
A.
Dunlop,
director
of
Investigations,
and
F.
II.
Bell,
also
of
the
scientific
staff,
we
present
ln
an
advisory
capacity
The
commission
left
last
night
abard
the
United
States
Fisheries
Service
boat
Brant
for
Alaska
and
s
sitting
today
at
Ketchikan.
Tomorrow
It
wilt
be
at
Petersburg
and
0r
Saturday
at
Juneau.
In
opening
the-
session
here,
Mr.
Patmore
explained
that
it
had
been
f
ecided
that
the
Commission
should
elf
visit
each
nf
the
fishing
points
or
the
coast
this
year
instead
of
receiving
delegations
at
Seattle
as
been
customary
in
the
past.
Two
years
ago,
Mr.
Pattullo
said,
?!
the
halibut
fleets
on
the
coast
had
recommended
that
.the
commission
take
tip
the
administration
Of
time
nnrt
rtailment.
would
be
a
big
task
for
the
cornmissluu
which
had
so
far
been
States
REBUILDING
i
IS
URGENT
n
Powe
of
.
Ub;r
CompuUlon
May
Cf
nrlr
Marlf
Af
Ic
?;"l',V
"iai
13
Still
Upward
In
Its
Trend
Today
NEW
YORK,
December
4
Stock
values
continued
a
light
upward
movement
on
the
New
York
Exchange
today
with
Industrials
moving
ahead
.18
on
the
average
to
...
.
.
...
.
11
n.
.
II
Trfh
f'.r.fho
Sat
ve
w
,lm
hour
tday1
was
230,000
shares.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
continues
low
off
the
British
Co-
jumbla
coast
and
Is
relatively
high
over
Idaho,
The
weather
has
been
I
mild
throughout
this
province
with
,
rain
on
the
coast.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
southeast
to
southwest
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain,
j
POUND
STERLING
NEW
YORK,
December
4
The
nnnnrt
stprllne
was
unchanged
ati
.tin,i
nn
thft
New
York
foreign
Vvuaii.
y,and
market
..
todav.
looking
after
the
lnrl,trv
industry
from
from
i
the
scientific
and
woogic
bur
not
dircctij
aspect.
The
Commission
had
not
rr,".
.I-'
au,
t
hP
m-ooosed
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
GREEKS
STILL
WINNING
BUDAPEST
The
Greeks
were
rePrtcd
loday
lo
hav
within
ne
mile
of
the
Im-
portant
Albanian
Adriatic
coast
port
of
Santa
Caranta
and
within
thirty
miles
of
Tirana,
the
capital
of
Albania.
Another
Italian
division
is
reported
to
have
been
wiped
out
as
the
Greeks
continue
their
victorious
advance.
j
BATTLE
OF
BRITAIN
LONDON
The
Nazi
night
bombing
attack
in
the
battle
of
Britain
wai
concentrated
last
nlcht
on
London,
Southampton
and
Hiririinsham
but,
owing
.to
the
weather
clouding
up,
was
briefer
than
usual.
Damage
and
casualties
were
not
heavy.
..The
Royal
Air
Force
sent
raiding
planes
to
the
Rhineland
in
Germany.
Not
a
single
enemy
plane
appeared
over
London
today.
NO
'XMAS
TRUCE.
ROME
rope
Pius
has
made
an
appeal
to
Great
Britain,
Germany
and
Italy
to
declare
a
Christmas
armistice.
It
Is
evident
that
the
proposal
will
not
be
considered
either
by
Great
Britain
or
Germany.
CANADA
rilAISED
'
LONDON
The
Daily
Express
praises
Canada
for
banning
lux
uries.
by
tariff
imposts.
The
paper
says:
"Canada's
resources
are
limitless
and
her
will
to
whirls
Inflexible."
PLANES
TO
BRITAIN
NEW
YORK
Forty
United
States
pilots
are
now
engaged
in
making
regular
deliveries
of
airplanes
to
Great
Britain.
They
fly
across
the
ocean"
at
great
altitude
and
some
of
them
make
the
trip
in
ten
hours.
U-BOAT
CAMPAIGN
BERLIN
Germany
claims
to
hare
sank
24
to
26
British
merchant
vessels
during
the
last
forty-eight
hours.
A
single
submarine,
commanded
by
Victor
Schultze,
has
accounted
for
six.
It
Is
said.
Germany
said
today
that
not
the
17,000-ton
auxiliary
Cruiser
Caledonia
but
a
21,000-ton
vessel
had
been
sunk.
"PIPE
DREAM"
I
LONDON
Officials
here
and
at
Washington
describe
as
a
"pipe
dream"
the
story
in
the
Dally
Sketch
of
an
American
plan
to
end
the
war
by
next
autumn.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
raining,
south
east
cast
wind,
W1IIU,
iUllJf
lorty
miles
iuuca
iKl
per
iiUUl
hour;
barometer,
"
29.26
(steady);
'
temper
Vs
'd
'
inl"'
,
southeast;
.
v
b
Langara
island-raining,
Alert
Bay-light
rain,
southeast
harnm.
-7
;
-
m--
sea
overcasti
southeast
wind,
fifteen
miles
per
hour;
bar-
H
extension
of
Its
function
In
view
of
erly
wind,
three
mites
per
hour:
,
SMITHERS,
December
4-
With
the
additional
obligations,
work
and
barometer,
29.20;
temperature,
46;
'snow
falling
almost
continually
eSewe
iwolJed.
However,
the
light
swell.
.
over
the
week-end
this
district
got
unanimous
so
a
Dead
Tree
Point
-
Part
cloudy,
Its
heaviest
fall
so
far
this
wln-nin
romiest
had
been
hart
Len
drafted
and
present-
showery;
westerly
wind,
five
miles
ter
and
the
municipal
snow
plow
Pi
,?mmnt.
involved,
per
hour;
barometer,
29.23;
tern-made
its
first
appearance
on
the
"lt
"
perature,
48;
moderate
swell.
lMested
that
had
B"
The
government
tbel",
Bull
Harbor-raining,
southeast
Uie
Commission
t
go
back
(,
35
mlles
houe;
barome.
y
flyZTeMT,
29.688
(steady);
temperature.
,a"i"af
ULl
X
dff
not
46;'
moderate,
swell.
n
intend
umi
to
press
the
.":t
boat
owners
.
ann
and
,
fUhermen
to
support
a
new
c,,
along
these
lines
for,
auer
matter
of
curtaiim
Mi7.a..
".;.
nmeeeded
to
xvir.
ra.c
....,
r-
ometer,
30.08;
sea
rough,
read
the
scheme
5'
It
victoria
-
Overcast,
northerly
suggested
by
the
Oogmtafcn.
into
S!2?SlfttJ
districts-
Seattle,
.
Vancouver,
vo
ometer,
30.10;
light
ripple,
Vancouver-Overcast,
calm;
bar-
P
Prince
Rupert,
Ketchton
!ojnete
30
n
burg
and
Juneau-each
,prin,
South
lour
JAlt
hUr:
Continued
on
Page
Two
i
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
If
jl
War
News
!
!
Tomorrow
's
Tide:
High
6:00
am.
18.9
It.
17:44
p.m.
17.4
It.
Low
11:56
a.m.
9.0
It.
elping
Gt.
Britain
.4
Nitrogen
Trust
Is
Revealed
NEW
YORK.
December
4
(Canadian
Press)
A
worldwide
chain;
of
conspiracies
to
control
and
monopolize
th?
price
cf
nitrogen,
nitrate
soda
and
other
nitrates
used
In
munitions
production
Is
charg-
ed
by
a
federal
grand
jury
today
agajnst
twenty-nine
corporations
including
E.
I.
DuPoInt,
DtNemoure
&
Co.
A
series
of
Wl-trust
indict-
ments
na'mes,
in
addition
to
corporations,
sixty-six
Indlvi-
4
j
duals.
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
.4
1
Navy
Secretary
To
West
Indies
1
1
Not
Disclosed
Whether
Col.
Knox
Will
Have
Rendezvous
With
President
Roosevelt
WASHINGTON
D.C..
December
4
Secretary
of
the
Navy
F.ank
Knox
left
tcday
for
ft
tour
cf
naval
defence
units
ar.d
bases
th
the
southeast,
and
VcjtIr
After
visiting
Miami
angjacktonvtlle,
he
will
proceed
to
Cuba-and.
rcysiblj
the
'Panama:
Canal.
He
expects
to
b$
away
until
December
18.
Whether
or'
not
C61.
Knox
will
have
rent)esvcu
wi'ft
Prswn,
Franklin
D.
Rocsevelt.
wh-
1'
Miami
yesterday
aboard
U.
S.
S.
Tuscaloosa
for
ths
Caribbean
Sea.
is
not
disclosed.
Capt.
J.
W.
Kilpatrlck,
adjutant
of
Prince
Rupert
defence
area,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
'from
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver.
TIMBER
PRODUCTION
IN
THIS
DISTRICT
IS
FAR
AHEAD
OF
ONE
YEAR
AGO
Timber
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
f
or
the
year
1940
to
date
has
reached
a
total
of
205.799.471
board
feet
which
is
almost
one
in
excess
01
me
proauction
1939
which
was
118,537,862
Smithers
Has
Much
Snowfall
Municipal
Plow
Makes
Its
First
Appearance
of
Season
On
Streets
streets
on
Sunday
when
It
was
nec
essary
to
clear
the
snow
from
the
sidewalks.
The
weather
has
now
settled
again
to
mild
and
sunny
type.
DEATH
OF
PIONEER
John
lledstrom,
972
Ambrose
Avenue,
another
well
known'
pioneer
of
Trince
Rupert,
passed
away
this
morning
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
long:
illness.
He
was
a
native
of
Sweden
and
had
lived
here
since
the
very
early
days.
He
leaves
to
mourn
his
loss
his
widow,
a
son
Bartcl,
and
two
daughters
Mrs.
Skogmo
and
Miss
Thelma
lledstrom.
There
will
be
general
sympathy
for
the
bereaved.
DECEMBER
4,
194U.
Bulletins
THE
BALKAN
SITUATION
LONDON
Removal
of
Bulgaria
away
from
the
Axis
and
the
moving
closer
thereto
of
Jugoslav
appears
to
be
the
trend
in
the
Balkan
situation
today.
There
is
revival
of
the
tension
between
Rumania
and
Hungary
over
the
issue
of
Transylvania.
Arrival
at
Burgas,
important
Bulgarian
Black
Sea
port,
of
a
Russian
delegation
lends
support
to
reports
that
Russia
may
establish
a
.
naval
base
there.
Meantlmean
official
statement
at
Sofia
says
that
relations
between
Russia
and
Bulgaria
are
"Increasingly
good."
ACTOR
DIES
HOLLYWOOD
C.
Henry
Gordon,
well
known
villain
character
actor
of
the
movies,
died
jester-day
at
the
age
of
57.
He
had
long
been
prominent
on
stage
and
screen.
OTTAWA
DIVISIONS
OTTAWA
The
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
without
recorded
vote,
approved
the
Speech
from,
the
Throne.
Before
the
final
vote
there
were
two
divisions.
A
New
Democracy
sub-amendment,
criticizing
the
government'g
financial
policy,
was
rejected
174
to
18,
Conservatives
voting
with
the
government.
A
Conservative
amendment,
criticizing
the
government's
agricultural,
policy,
was
defeated
,110
to
51.
A
special
committee
of
the
House
will
be
set,
up
t
consider"
current
ex-.'
penditures
ot
the
government,
Premier:
King
'announces.
CHICAGO
WHEAT
CHICAGO,
December
4-Chicago
wheat
futures
were
VBc.
to
c.
higher
today
with
December
at
8934c
NEW
YORK
COPPER
NEW
YORK.
December
4
Cod-
per
was
trading
early
today
on
the
New
York
metal
market
at
10.80c.
per
pound.
hundred
million
board
feet
tor
tne
iirst
eleven
months
of
board
feet.
The
scale
fcr
this
November
was
28,042,731
bocjd
feet
as
compared
with
only
4,542,804
board
feet
ln
November
1939.
The
scale
for
practically
all
var
ipMps
thlc
NnvpmW
wae
vocHw
In-
creased
over
the
same
month
last
year
as
the
following
comparative
figures
indicate:
1940
1939
Board
Feet
Board
Feet
Fir
391,891
943,445
Spruce
.10,685,557
2,040,417
Cedar
3,805,540
1,183,828
Balsam
2,880,174
29,993
Hemlock
7,335,478
323,585
Jackplne
..'
16,531
Totals
25,098,640
4,542,804
The
output
of
piles
and
poles
in
the
interior
for
the
month
of
No-
jvemDer
wis
year
is
pui
at
iw,tm
Uneal
feet
as
compared
with
155,-
834
lineal
feet
in.
the
same
month
lasi
year,
Dnnging
ine
production
for
the
year
to
date
up
to
1,848,287,
nneai
reet
as
compared
with
1,483,-
828
lineal
feet
in
the
first
eleven
months
of
1939.
The
pile
and
polej
total
this
November
Included
166,
210
lineal
feet
cedar,
5,760
hemlock
the
representation
of
the
fishing.
Un
CoIunibla
men
were
In
the
crew.
with
11,671
miscellaneous.
(industry
and
to
accept
the
hospl-j
The
tie
count
this
November
was
tallty
of
Colonel
Nlcholls.
.
LONDON
SILVER
'
808
pieces,
all
jackplne.
In
Novem-
j
,
ber
1939
no
tie
cut
was
recorded.
Mrs..
William
Sherman,
who
'has-
LONDON,
'December
4
The
price
This
November
206
cords
of
wood(beenon
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
return-:price
of
silver
was
unchanged
at
were
recorded
as
compared
with
ed
home
from
the
south
on
the
23
13-16c.
tier"
flnn
toiincp
f,n
th
jai
in
jNovemoer
iviv.
F
I
Ei
Financial
envoy
10
r
v-ome
Risk"
Proposal
is
Now
Under
Consideration
to
Release
All
Available
Idle
Merchant
Vessels
at
Present
in
America
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
December
4:
(CP)
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henry
Morgenthau
announced
today
that
Sir
Frederick
Phillips,
Under-S?cretary
of
the
British
Treasury,
is
coming
to
the
United
States
"to1
place
the
latest
available
information"
on
British
finances
before
the
United
States
Treasury.
Morgenthau's
statement
NO
BARTER
OF
LANDS
BriH?h
Hcuse
of
Commons
Given
Assurance
in.
Connection
With
United
States
Negotiations
LONDON,
December
4
The
House
of
Commons
was
given
as-ruian"'
on
behalf
of
the
.govern-
mpnt.
tnrfnv
thai?
thprw
urnnWI
Vu
rn
baitemg
cf
territory
with
the
Uni-'
ted
States
in
return
for
material
assistance
"troth
that
country
In
prosecution
of
the
war.
DINNER
FOR
COMMISSION
charIes
a
Jackson
Speak;
s
on
Be-j
haIf
0f
Visiting
ting
Memb,
Members
of
!
Gathering
Last
Night
'
members
of
the
Interna-
tlonal
Fisheries
Commission
were
entertained
at
dinner
last
evening'
by
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stor
age
Co.
officials
at
the
Commodore
J
Cafe.
A
number
of
local
people!
connected
with
the
fisheries
were'
present
Lieut.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
presided
and
all
the
members
of
'.he
commission
were
present
ex
cept
L.
W.
Patmore
K,C.
who
hadj
accepted
a
previous
engagement.
I
Colonel
Nlcholls
welcomed
the'
!?uests,
mentioning
that
the
com-j
mission
was
unique
In
being
the
first
International
effort
to
control
a
deep
sea
fishery.
j
cnanes
m.
jactson
01
Washing
-
1
ton,
d.c,
who
was
me
oniv
SDeaK-
er
amons
guests,
mentioned
at
ne,tltle
h
department
at
r
"
"c
"1C
'
",anK
.u
i
ioii
anu
vvuu.uie
service,
tie
aa-,
inltted
that
he"
had
much
to
learn
about
the
fisheries
although
he
bee,
V,dying
it
for
eight
j
i
.
.
C
tx
,,wC
m
.
,
10
was
setting
an
example
of
what
might
be
done
ln
other
fishery
departments.
The
Sockeye
Commis-)
slon
was
somewhat
similar
and
there
was
also
need
of
some
such
arrangements
ior
protecting
the
fisheries
of
the
Great
Lakes
which
were
being
depleted.
The
Halibut
wnat
couM
done
Mr.
Jackson
menti0ned
that
con-
strUctive
criticism
was
alwavswel-
,nmM
hv
th
onmmrw.
Mm.
bers
of
the
commission
were
not
In
agreement
as
to
what
was
the
best
course
to
adopt
in
some
cases
and
it
could
not
be
expected
that
thprp
would
hf.
ni
The
speaker
said
he
was
pleased
.
uvu
.
fcV
Vl,
1VU
k
1
It
Llf
lliccu
'
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
PRICE:.
S
CENTS
Over;
Good
It
Is
Declared
followed
one
by
Secretary
01
commerce
Jesse
Jones
who
said
the
British
government
was
a
"good
risk"
for
loans.
..Various
members
of
the
administration
Including
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
"Morgenthau,
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull,
Secretary
of
War
Stlmson
and
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Knox
were
In
session
today
to
consider
the
possibility
of
extending
further
effective
help
to
Great
Britain
at
ones.
One
of
the
proposals
under
consideration
is
one
to
release
all
idle
American
merchant
ships
to
Great
Britain.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtety
8,
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
;.04V&.-.-
Bralorne,
10.00.
Cariboo
Quartz
2.10.
Dentonlo,
.00&A.
Falryiew1,!i,05.
Gold'Beli,.
;26.
..-'
i'
Hedley
Mascot,.
155.
Minto,
.01.
Noble
Five,
.00V4.
Per.d
Oreille,
1.80.
Pioneer,
2.05.
Premier,
.86.
Privateer,
.57A.
Reeves
Macdonald,
.20A;
Reno,
.12
Relief
Arlington,
.02y2.
Salmon
Gold,
,02Vi.
Sheep
Creek,
.85.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02V2A.
LIVED
AT
T2RRACE
Keivin
Traynor,
Son
of
Late
Dr.
geymour
Traynor,
Victim
of
Sea
War
-
u
v,ie.
life
ln
the
slnklng
of
thc
canadia
Irelghter
Lisleux
m
mid-tiantic
on
November
28
was
Kelvin
Traynor
of
Vancouver
who
was-workJig
his.
passage
to
England
where
he
hoped
to
get
employment
in'radij
work.
Young
Traynor
was
the
sor.pf
the
late
Dr.
Traynor
and
Mrs.
T:aynor,
now
of
Vancouver
but
formerly
of
Terrace.
Dr.
Seymour
Traynor,
the
young
man's
father,
came
to
Kitselrjs
Canyon
ln
1910
as
doctor
for
the
Foleyj
Welch
and
Stewart
company,
aricll
opened
a
small
hospital
st
ther
canyon.
In
1912
he
moved
h
.3
family
to
Terrace
where
he
practiced,
for
several
years
and
then
moved
to
Vancouver
in
1915.
There
were
several
children
In
the
f
am
ly
and
Kelvin
was
the
oldest.
He
hid
had
a
number
of
years
experier
ce
in
radio
announcing
at
Vancouver
arid
atCalga,T
Some
19
members
of
the
crew
of
the
"f.6?
S
T?e
frm
the
lifeboats
but
ten
others
are
missing
and
have
been
given
up
as
lost
Kelvln
wis
amonS
.
,
.
.
-
,
.
.
....
..
..
London
inarket
today.