TxXX
No
215.
Weather
Forecast
Prmrc
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-1(.,.tP
islands-moderate
northwest
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
cool
with.
moderate
rains.
ilghl
to
ttc.
ii.riai
pcnrrilntr
to
"if.
wi
vice-president,
op-
W'
di:
lutru-on
and
main-
at,
CYPRUS
IS
BRISTLING
IAIKO
Large
new
reinforcements
for
the
British
garrison
Ion
Cvprus
in
the
Eastern
.Mediterranean
have
arrived.
TEX
AXIS
SHIPS
DAMAGED
LONDON
British
naval
vessels
and
Royal
Air
Force
planes
attacked
a
Tripoli-bound
Axis
convoy
in
the
Mediterranean,
linking
or
setting
afire
ten
ships.
LUFTWAFFE
OVER
THAMES
LONDON
-German
bombers
appeared
over
the
Thames
(fstuarv
Saturday
night
and
flew
inland.
No
serious
damage
was,
however,
reported.
urn
rrt
TRANSPORT
i'X
rrinjle
Rrceivcs
Important
C
X
It,
Appointment
lau.YTRE.u
licul.
15:
J.
F.
rlnclf-
rfra:..p:
d..mn
lor
the
Cana-
80u
tuuwavs
with
head-
:
NaUor.al
Railways.
IPtiiiilf-
ui-iui-
tn
this
nnnninl.-
ncrai
superintend-
S::u:n:!n
Ontario
d.Urict,
Si.)
rc'i::n
art'
i
nfrino
TV-
In
m
new
annntntmnnt
frjPnngic
win
have
supervision
h
'.ratisoortatinn
matt.prs
irpn.
y
nnsu:
anui
thp
rntlrn
svs-
Pr'ti:
u
native
of
Corn-
Jlltui
in
briran
his
sprvlpp
'hi-
'aii-Hian
Nntlnnnl
Poll
"
Nl
vumbrr
1010
ne
011
i
fn
-nK....
i;t
in
the
engineer-mimr
niHm
at
Montreal
and
IflM
.
-
wnpn
he
PMJanoti
mafli-
tSnsporiai
position
until
was
made
trans-
"smeer
to
the
chief
of
"ti
In
1925
Mr.
Prlngle
-slant
to
the
chief
of
!''ti
and
later
In
thp
jSl
n..
was
transferred
to
.-Srh'
a'
assistant
Reneral
sup-3,
ndM"
transportation,
be-
mS
Sp,0,na'"ni
,n
Au8"st
1932.
In
sg
Vn"&c
was
appointed
fW'
tuDenntcndcnt,
Southern
Polntmm,.
Mr
II'1,
Which
nnsltlnn
Vin
mm
his
present
ap-
r'"iKie
was
onp
of
thp
rinn.
2
National
..auuai
oincers
loaned
to
'ffln
railways
of
Mexlco
554
wlmm
01
1929-30
lzll
1930
I
i
,0
assUt
In
modern-
vfaJt
reoanlzln8
traffic
Sjprts
on
the
Mexican
lines.
rir
n
I
FOR
PEACE
l3V,oSTa,;.ICall,oIics
Throughout
If
to
Owe
Special
Prayers
""ring
October
N8c
pi,
V11Y-
Sept.
15:
tfi-
th'UBhoutTv,ked
Romnn
Catholics
"?ieltrdaoPray
"cnim,
'
uoer
ior
a
of
the
war.
Bulletins
INCREASE
TKOUBLK
IN
NORWAY
OSLO
Frederick
lUmm,
noted
Norwegian
editor,
who
in
1926
flew
over
the
North
Pole
with
Raold
Amundsen,
has
been
sentenced
to
life
imprisonment
by
the
Nazi
authorities
at
Oslo.
Two
more
prominent
Norwegian
labor
leaders
were
sentenced
to
death
but
had
their
sentences
commuted
to
life
imprisonment.
Extensive
anti-Nazi
activities
continue
in
Norway
in
defiance
of
latest
decrees
upon
patriots
under
the
German
rule.
ENGLISH
TRAIN
COLLISION
LONDON
Several
persons
were
killed
and
others
injured
when
trains
were
in
collision
In
the
blackout
on
the
Crewe-Manchester
line.
Victims
included
three
soldiers
and
a
young
girl.
RNUOUTE
TO
RUSSIA
FAIRBANKS
Seventeen
American
bombing
planes
arrived
here
from
Spokane
after
a
thirteen
hour
and
one
minute
flight.
The
bombers,
it
is
thought,
may
be
part
of
the
"lease-lend"
aid
to
Russia
program.
"LEASE-LEND"
D.C.
i
.i-
I'rcsi-
'"'
I
ordered
the
drafting
of
a
new
$5,800,000,000
"lease-lend"
extension
bill
for
Great
Britain,
Rus-sfa
and
China.
It
would
tak'c
care
of
estimated
requirements
in
19
12
and
1913.
IS
GREAT
AID
NOTTINGHAM
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
A.
V.
Alexander,
speaking
here
yesterday,
said
that,
as
a
result
of
President
Roosevelt's
new
"shoot
first"
order
to
the
United
States,
there
would
be
untold
help
for
the
Royal
Navy.
The
message
was
an
immense
encouragement
to
Great
Britain.
Alexander
paid
tribute
to
the
United
States
Navy
as
being
"quick
and
accurate
on
the
draw.",
TWO
GERMAN
DESTROYERS
LONDON
Two
German
destroyers
have
been
sunk
In
the
Gulf
of
Finland
near
Leningrad,
according
to
reports
reaching
here
today.
Nazis
Held
Rack
RUSSIANS
HOLD
OUT
STRONGLY
To
Achieve
End
Falling
Back
On
Central
Front
KFDS
LOSE
KAIL
TOWN
.MOSCOW.
Sept.
15:
(CP)
The
first
German
crossing
of
the
Dneiper
Kiver
south
of
besieged
Kiev
was
admitted
today
by
Ilussia
in
an
official
report
that
the
rail
junction
of
Kremenchug,
173
miles
below
second
city
of
the
Soviet
with
telling
effect
upon
the
Nazis.
Threa
villages
near
Leningrad
have
been
recaptured
by
the
Russians
and
a
Nazi
lieutenant-general
killed.
The
Russians
also
continue
theh
advance
In
counter-attacks
on
the
central
front,
claiming
progress
of
twelve
miles
a
day
which
has
brought
them
twelve
miles
from
Smolensk.
The
Red
Air
Force
is
smashing
!at
Nazi
mecnanizca
units.
I
Germany,
on
the
other
hand.
of
nf
the
j
v:ct
)r'
A,
B.C.
afternoon.
According
to
the
infor
mation
which
has
so
far
been
made
available
to
Deputy
Coroner
A.
J.
Lancaster
and
the
provincial
police,
it
appears
that,
while
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oden
and
the
little
boy
were
trolling
for
salmon
from
the
Alna,
the
child
fell
overboard
about
2
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon.
lt
is
assumed
that
the
father
went
into
the
water
in
a
vain
endeavour
to
rescue
rescue
him
him
and
and
that
that
the
the
mother
mother
her
life
j
The
condition
of
Mrs.
Oden
Is
such
that
she
Is
unable
to
give
a
The
Dudowards
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
about
8:30
Saturday
night
with
Mrs.
Oden
and
the
body
of
her
husband.
Later
the
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
went
out
to
make
a
search
but
this
was
unavailing.
An
Inquiry
Is
being
held
by
the
deputy
coroner.
Oden
sustained
a
head
Injury
while
in
the
water,
It
is
understood.
The
late
Helgc
Oden
was
a
native
of
Sweden
but
had
lived
practically
all
his
life
in
and
around
Prince
Rupert
engaged
as
a
salmon
trailer.
-1-1
tk.l
nlnnne
thft'lilS
inwitl
U
IU
llUOUlbai
111
ttuwu-
Reich
are
becoming
Increasingly
i
i"-acuu
"'e
anu
active
all
along
the
front
and
are
inflicting
heavy
losses
upon
the
Russians,
particularly
In
the
Len
HAMiiiMiiun.
One
thing
certain
is
llngrad
1
"b'a"
"
area.
dent
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
has
riprrp
.
flirhtlnir
utI
,
is
continuing
momer
is
in
Juneau.
Mrs.
uaen
is
the
former
Miss
Rose
Dickens.
The
family,
which
was
quite
well
known,
resided
at
136
Ninth
Avenue
thot.
East
MW
Mm6s
will
regret
to
The
British
Navy
is
giving
valuable
assistance
to
the
Soviet
In
the
Far
North
and
Britain
is
making
heavy
deliveries
of
planes
to
help
the
Soviet.
A
(Nazi
naval
and
air
attempt
to
take
the
port
of
Kronstadt
in
the
Baltic
Sea
close
to
Leningrad
is
claimed
by
the
Russians
to
have
ended
disastrously
for
the
Germans,
a
"suicide
fleet"
being
sunk
with
loss
of
twelve
thousand
men
and
a
great
amount
of
equip
ment.
The
Russian
High
Command
announced
Saturday
night
that
ten
German
divisions
and
two
panzer
corps
had
toeen
annihilated
by
the
Red
Army
counter-offensive
on
the
central
front.
To
the
north
Leningrad
was
be-
inir
subjected
to
fierce
aerial
pounding
but
the
Russians
are
striking
back
valiantly
with
no
sign
of
weakening.
.MILLIONS
IN
TEAS
India's
annual
tea
trade
falls
only
a
little
short
of
$100,000,000
in
Canadian
funds.
learn
of
the
tragedy.
BOMBED
AT
SUEZ
PORT
Arkansan
Caught
In
Raid
Middle
East
Point
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
Sept.
15:
At
The
United
States
Department
of
State
disclosed
Saturday
night
that
the
American
freighter
Ark
ansan
had
been
bombed
and
dam
¬
aged
while
riding
at
anchor
in
Port
Said
at
Suez
on
the
night
of
September
11
during
a
heavy
air
attack.
An
official
report
from
Cairo
is
awaited.
The
Arkansan
belongs
to
the
American
-
Hawaiian
Steamship
Co.,
regularly
operating
between
New
York
and
San
Francisco,
and
was
commanded
by
Capt.
Paul
R.
Jones.
The
crew
consisted
of
33
of
whom
36
were
Americans.
None
of
the
crew
were
injured.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15,
1941
Twenty-six
Peruvians
and
others
injured.
War
Reconrcf
ration
IMPRESSIVE
SERVICE
IS
HELD
HERE
Outdoor
Congregation
Hears
In-
German
Drive
On
Leningrad
Fails
tool
to
the
skiff
and
nearly
lost
spiring
Addresses
and
Passes
Kededicatory
Resolution
An
Impressive
and
well
attended
coherent
story
of
the
circumstances
open
air
service
Sunday
afternoon
of
the"
tragedy.
The
deputy
coroner
from
the
main
entrance
stairway
has,
however,
received
statements
cf
the
local
Court
House
featured
I
from
Rufus
Dudoward
of
Port
Prince
Rupert's
observance
of
War
.Simpson
and
son,
Rex
Dudoward,
'
Recortsecration
Week.
Principal
Mary
D.
They
were
not
actual
eye-
.was
the
trouble.
Meanwhile,
the
service
wa.s
Interdenominational
'
1
j
r-t..A.AHj
t
i
i
I
i
i
.
..
.
...
.,
emer
wuaowara
zouna
ana
picKea
and
the
civilian
congregation
was
up
Oden
whose
body
was
floating
augmented
by
a
couple
of
companies
on
the
water.
Artificial
respiration
was
Immediately
aDplied.
While
this
was
going
on
Rex
had
found
Mrs.
Oden
entangled
in
fishing
lines
In
the
water.
He
cut
the
lines
and
released
her
and
got
her
In
the
k!ff.
taking
her
aboard
the
larger
Dudoward
boat.
He
then
proceeded
to
helD
the
elder
Dudoward
In
res-
W.
Sutherland
of
the
Royal
Cana-
witnesses
but.
from
a
distance,
saw
ritan
Amv
ivrpdinni
m
anH
ppv
the
Ukranlan
capital,
had
fallen
that
the
Aina
was
in
difficulty,
j.
a.
Donnell,
pastor
of
First
Unl-)
10
inc
.aizs
-aiicr
many
aays
"iney
maae
jor
me
scene
ana
kcx
ted
Church.
G.
R.
S.
BlacKaby
acted
of
fierce
fighting.".
Farther
JDud;owaxdrpuUfluVfromthHargcr
as
chairman.
A
resolution
of
recoh-.
south
Red
Annies
were
reported
Iboat
in
a
skiff
to
ascertain
what
secration
was
solemnly
passed.
The
to
be
holding
firm
against
Nazi
attempts
to
cross
the
Dneiper
while
to
the
north
a
great
fight
was
reported
over
Leningrad
and
on
land
and
sea
approaches
to
Russia's
second
city.
LONDON,
Sept.
15:
Yesterday
marked
the
129th
anniversary
of
the
entry
of
Napoleon
into
Moscow.
It
was
commencement
of
the
thirteenth
week
of
the
war
between
Germany
and
Russia.
While
the
first
snow
of
the
winter,
mixed
with
rain,
began
to
fall
in
Len
ingrad,
the
battle
for
which
Is
now
in
critical
stage,
the
Soviet,
forces
continued
their
stubborn
resistance
at
the
very
gates
of
the
from
the
Second
tecnth
Canadian
rrent,
the
plDC
and
drum
band
of
which
also
participated.
Superfine
weather
favored
the
cerei.ony,
tvnical
warm
sunlight
from
clear
sky
prevailing.
Canadians,
meeting
as
they
did
nn
'
tVilo
ht
tmiM
nrt
Vio1r
Hilt.
notation
efforts
which
proved
a
mimoM
of
Je
who
failure.
Some
time
was
then
spent
t
under
the
scou
of
in
efforts
to
find
the
little
boy
but
dictatorship.
Major
without
success.
.(J
...
i
must
envy
us!"
It
was
appropriate
that
Canadians
recognize
reverently
those
who
today
were
making
the
greatest
of
sacrifices
nobly
and
unselfishly.
It
was
flttng
that
they
reconsecrate
themselves
to
do
their
utmost
for
the
maintenance
of
orlnclples
which
had
been
their
traditional
privilege
to
enjoy
so
that
faith
and
safety
might
be
retained
for
all
nations
and
all
peo-nle.
Canadians
had
been
asked
to
devise
and
produce,
to
save
and
give,
that
the
war
effort
might
be
maintained.
Now
they
were
being
asked
to
pause
and
consider
another
kind
of
strength
the
con-
fnrmltv
to
rules
of
conduct
that
had
been
the
strength
of
the
past.
Laws
of
human
conduct
based,
on
fundamental
belief
the
speaker
de
signated
as
belief
in
God,
In
truth,
in
justice
and
fair
play,
In
honor
in
mercy
and
charity,
in
liberty
of
body,
mind
and
spirit.
All
these
principles
the
Nazis,
whose
prophet
was
the
"little
man
with
the
funny
moustache,
denied
and
disregarded.
There
were
two
basically
different
conceptions
of
human
conduct
and
belief.
It
was
time
for
all
people
to
take
stock
of
themselves
personally.
Churchill
and
Roosevelt
were
show
ing
the
way
the
former
saying
that
"with
the
help
of
divine
Providence
we
shall
prevail,"
the
latter
by
admitting
in
his
great
speech
last
week
that
he
had
considered,
thought
and
prayed.
"We
too,"
declared
Major
Sutherland",
"must
renew
our
fidelity
to
basic
principles
of
behaviour."
Human
weakness
could
no
longer
be
considered
an
apology.
Canadians
must
be
prepared
to
exercise
the
greatest
fidelity
to
the
principles
they
professed
to
believe
in.
Disunity
and
class
division
would
have
to
be
eliminated
and.
like
In
Great
Britain
where
a
great
change
.
Continued
on
PAGE
FOUR
SURVIVORS
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
81,500
pounds,
12c
andj
11c
to
12.8c
and
11.5c.
Canadian-6,000
pounds,
12.6c
and
He
to
12.9c
and
11.7c.
.
1
American
Tatoosh,
25,000,
Pacific,
12.8c
and
11.5c.
Yaquinna,
25,000,
Storage,
12c
and
11c.
I
Sirlus,
17.0C0,
Royal,
12.8c
and
11.5c.
Hazel
II.,
14,500,
Atlin,
12.6c
and
11.5c.
Canadian
P.
Dorrecn,
24,000,
Storage,
12.9c
and
11.7c.
Teeny
Milly,.
2,000,
Atlin,
12.6c
and
11.5c.
Mother
III,
9,000,
Booth,
12.6c
and
11c.
Arctic
I.,
11,000,
Booth,
12.6c
and
He.
TODAY'S
(Courtesy
8.
D.
STOCKS
Johnston-Co.)
Vancouver
Grandview,
.14Vi.
Bralornc,
11.50
(ask).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
.46.
Pend
Oreille,
1.85.
Pioneer,
2.40.
Premier,
.80
(bid).
Privateer,
.48.
Reno,
.10.
Sheep
Creek,
.96.
Oils
Calmont,
.20.
C
&
E.,
1.3T.
Home,
2.53.
Royal
Canadian,
.04.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.03.
Central
Pat.,
1.74.
Cons.
Smelters,
40.50.
Hardrock,
.86.
Kerr
.Addison,
4.40.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.90.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.19.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.70.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Moneta,
.38.
Pickle
Crow,
2.86.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.20.
San
Antonio.
2.37.
SherrlU
Gordon,
1.03.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
10:05
a.m.
16.4
ft.
22:05
pjn,
18.0
ft
Low
3:34
ajn.
7.1ft.
15:41
p.m.
9.7
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
War
Protection
By
U.
S.
Navv
WINNING
BATTLE
OF
ATLANTIC
WELLINGTON
Peter
Fiaser,.
Prime
Minister
of
New
Zea
land,
arriving
home
by
clipper
plane
after
a
visit
to
Britain,
sas:
'We
are
winning
the
Hatlle
of
the
Atlantic.
We
have
t,ffn
winning
it
for
the
past
three
months."
.
RAIDER
IN
PACIFIC
SYDNEY
Australian
naval
authorities
fail
to
confirm
re
ports
current
during
the
past
week
of
a
Nazi
sea
raider
being
active
in
the
Pacific.
In
Washington
it
is
again
reported
that
iucIi
a
raider
has
been
active
west
of
Panama
Canal.
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
RAIDS
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
delivered
a
powerful
new
(attack
on
the
harbor
of
Ilrcst
in
Nazi-occupied
France
Satur
day
night.
I
Havre
and
airdromes
in
France
were
also
attacked.
More
damage
was
done
to
the
German
battleships
scharnhorst
and
Gncisenau,
it
is
said.
DOUBLE
DROWNING
ON
DUNDAS
ID.
TROLLING
GROUNDS
SATURDAY
WARFARE
RESUMED
Ecuador-Peru
Border
Conflict
Has
i
Itroken
Out
Again
Hetec
Orlcn
and
Li
I
tic
son,
Freddie,
Arc
Victims-Wife
w
hoSUt-And
Mother
Has
Narrow
Escape
in
Sad
Accident
tween
the
south
American
repub-
lies
of
Prni
anrf
Kr.nsrlnr.
E?.n-
Announcement
By
Knox
Follows
Edict
Of
Chief
Executive
John
Harold
Heine
Oden,
35-year
old
salmon
trnller,
dorlan
troops
are
alleged
by
Peru
'Order
of
President
Roosevelt
Goes
Into
Effect
Tomor
land
his
four-year
old
son,
Freddie,
are
dead
and
Mrs.
Rose
have
entcrrd
the
dcmllltarl7-ed
I
I
on
U'ltn
ini
mnthnx
o
x
r.
11
,
.
!.
zone
mc
to
w
a
a.
uc-wi
ui
iuui
unico.
w..-..,
muv
unit
1IIUL1H.I,
la
111
(X
OtuLU
UJ.
CUlUipsu
its
il
TtSUll
jof
a
drowning
tragedy
from
the
trolling
boat
Aina
near
1
the
entrance
of
Hudson
Bay
Passage
on
the
Dundas
Island
I
trolling
grounds
outside
of
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
were
killed
i
row
fcvery
Axis
Raider
on
Surface
or
Below
To
be
Destroyed
MILWAUKEE,
Wisconsin,
Sept.
15:
(CP)
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox
told
the
American
Legion
convention
today
that,
beginning
tomorrow,
the
United
states
Navy
will
protect
all
lease-lend
cargoes
traversing
the
sea
"between
the
American
continent
and
waters
ad
jacent
to
Iceland."
He
described
the
orders
to
the
Atlantic
I
fleet
in
unequivocal
language
to
"capture
or
destroy"
every
Axl3
surface
or
sub-surface
raider
encountered."
Knox
avoided
the
word
convoy.
Secretary
Knox's
announcement
was
the
first
official
disclosure
of
how
the
navy
was
preparing
to
carry
out
the
new
policy
enunciated
by
President
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt
that
henceforth
Axis
war
ves-jsels
entering
United
States
defensive
waters
did
so
at
their
own
peril.
SINKING
OF
SUBMARINE
German
U-Boat
Sent
To
Bottom
While
Attacking
Convoy
Last
Week
LONDON,
Sept.
15:
The
British
Admiralty
announces
that,
during
the
attack
of
German
submarine
and
bombers
on
a
British
convoy
In
the
Atlantic,
a
Nazi
submarine
was
struck
by
the
destroyer
Velox
(XNl
U
C
K
D
T
and
Probably
5Unk-
ne
German
Vil
0Jr.il
plane
was
also
torusht
down.
The
fight
occurred
during
a
storm
at
Tanker
Due
at
Brazilian
Port
Fri-
fa
and
elghtBritUhhips-oufefji;
day
Has
Thirty-Seven
Dutchmen
She
Picked
Up
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
Sept.
15:
0
Battalion,
Six-
The
tanker
stanavac
Manuia,
aue
Scottish
Rcgi-
'at
Santos,
Brazil,
Friday,
wireiessea
today:
"Have
thirty-seven
wetner-iands
seamen
from
a
torpedoed
ship
aboard."
forty
were
sunk.
AXIS
ROUT
IN
AFRICA
"Reconnaissance
in
Force"
From
Libya
Into
Egypt
Turned
Back
By
British
With
Loss
CAIRO,
Sept.
15:
'0
Two
Axis
armored
columns,
based
in,
Libya,
penetrated
thirty-five
miles
into
Egyptian
territory
yesterday
but
were
routed
by
British
mechanized
forces
operating
under
close
cover
of
the
Royal
Air
Force,
it
was
announced
today.
Disorganized
Italo-German
forces
were
said
to
have
fallen
back
into
Libyan
territory.
British
general
headquarters
called
the
Axis
thrust
a
"reconnaissance
in
force"
and
said
it
reached
some
miles
into
Egypt.
The
invaders
lost
considerably
in
equipment
while
falling
back,
a
communique
said.
AIR
FIGHT
CONTRAST
Only
One
German
riane
Came
Over
Last
Night
as
Compared
With
Great
Battle
Year
Ago
LONDON,
Sept.
15:
t
A
year
I
ago
today
the
German
offensive
i
against
Great
Britain
reached
a
peak
in
the
most
savage
aerial
battle
the
world
has
ever
known
the
battle
costing
the
Nazis
187
planes
during
a
nine-hour
assault.
In
sharp
contrast
was
the
Air
Ministry
announcement
today
that
only
one
Nazi
aircraft
crossed
the-British
coast
during
the
night,
dropping
bombs
which
caused
minor
damage
and
a
few
casualties
in
a
northeast
town.
The
Royal
Air
Force
continued
offensive
operations
during
the
night
with
a
series
of
sweeps
along.
the
Nazi-occupied
French
coast
with
the
German
battleships
Gnel-senau
and
Schamhorst
at
Brest
as
the
object
of
attacks.
Salmon
Arrivals
Western
Standard,
4,000
pounds
coho,
Inverness,
10.5c.
8j