local
Temperature
faltered
Russia
riSCOW.
June
22
"The
klit
of
the
Nazi
armies
has
fundamentally
shattered
everything
now
depends
how
the
Allies
avail
them-
,irs
of
a
favorable
situation
?a
second
front.
Without
a
ond
fiont
victory
is
impos-
"
so
said
a
statement
Moscow
last
night
to
jk
the
secona
anniversary
he
start
of
the
Russo-Ger-
war.
ine
uermans
nave
6,500,000
men
killed
and
itured
in
the
war
with
cia,
the
statement
said.
n
rgery
v,ase
fore
Court
cnuver
loutn
lens
now
dtr
Man
Allegedly
Coun
selled
Him
to
Offence
;
Ing
at
the
preliminary
pi:j
oi
irnest
Biaciue
who
was
committed
for
i
a
charge
of
counselling
.
"1
to
commit
forgery,
F
Robertson,
whose
ui
Burnaby,
and
who
is
j
sentence
on
the
forg-...r.-
and
for
making
false
a
under
the
National
a
n
regulations
last
admitted
that,
on
the
(
,
Burke,
he
had
forged
.r.ne
George
F.
Robinson
Ut
W
heck
which
he
had
re
ti
i7
mistake
In
the
mall
:a
r
in
the
advice
of
Burke
ika
out
a
registration
1
that
name
to
facilitate
f:iicrpnse.
rpnw.
ine
luc
cnecK
nitu
ana
)
ao
money
from
the
..an
but
had
later
re-a
mall
sum
from
Burke
i:
him
to
return
to
Van-
:utor
was
W.
O.
Fulton
i
W
Brown
appeared
for
Halibut
Sales
American
i
-a,
47,000,
30
and
18,
tra.
46,000,
20
and
18,
Royal.
!:.anza,
39.000.
20
and
18,
PSe
rembo.
10.000.
21.1
and
18,
nfcs.
18,000
21.4
and
18,
sr.
6.000,
20.9
and
18,
.n.
15,000,
21
and
18,
Pa-
Canadian
edie.
8,500,
20.1
and
17
and
0:-Jtl.
av.
17,000,
holding
over
till
n
iw.
Omron,
12,000,
20.1
and
17
R16
Atlln.
'ituce,
7,000,
20
and
17
ana
R
1.500.
20.1
and
17
and
M,
m?r:d
h.,
7,000,
20
and
17
and
I
amp,
15,000,
holding
over
till
Tt
W.
ttt;r
II,
7,000,
20
and
17
and
irage.
'3eiia
III,
20,000,
holding
tomorrow,
ma.
5,000,
20
and
17
and
16,
unt-
.3
son
v.n
anH
17
and
16,
turage.
ae
I,
21,000,
20
and
17
and
''iwaee.
'l
N
22,000,
20
and
17
and
tooth.
ta
J..
5,000,
20
and
17
and
wage.
fRAMS
AND
CALORIES
Dam
of
protein
or
carbo
ates
furnishes
about
four
rles
of
energy,
one
gram
of
ntae
calories.
NO
BIRTHDAY
SUIT
hen
fish
are
born
they
are
ut
scales.
INVASION
IS
CLOSER
BBC
Tells
French
Patriots
"Be
Ready"
Anytime
Tax
Sale
Lots
ISOLATION
HOSPITAL
committee.
to
LONDON,
June
22
tt
French
people
who
heard
-a
high
British
Army
official
promise
eight
months
ago
that
the
Allies
would
let
them
know
of
an
In
vaslon
In
time
were
told
today
to
"be
ready."
As
a
footnote
on
how
to
pre
pare
for
the
Invasion
a
broadcast
to
France
from
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
In
the
name
of
the
"International
High
Command,"
said
that
the
central
forces
of
French
resistance
must
be
well
prepared
and
ready
to
act
at
any
moment
Sold
By
City
Bylaw
Covering
List
of
Properties
Put
Through
by
City
Council
Last
Night
A
bylaw
providing
for
the
disposal
of
the
following
tax
sale
properties
was
given
final
re
consideration
and
adoption
by
the
city
council
at
its
regular
fortnightly
meeting
last
night:
Lot
28,
block
27,
section
7,
Fred
Dishman,
$70.
Lot
14,
block
13,
section
7,
Ivor
Johansen,
$85.
Lot
14,
block
32,
section
5,
George
W.
Cook
and
Amelia
A.
Cook,
$100.
Lots
17,
18
and
19,
block
1,
section
7,
Roderick
McRae,
$172.50.
Lot
63,
block
34,
section
1
Robert.Oonton.
$810.
.uinmon
earn
naa
orcii
j
5(
block
7
sectlon
8j
Au.
.by
Burke,
and
the
former
!,.
,
Wallln
440.
d
I
Burke.
s
ir
-
on
claimed
mat
ne
naa
Fined
$300
For
Selling
Liquor
On
a
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
Isa
Coleman,
train
por
tec
was
fined
$300,
or
three
months
In
Jail,
In
city
police
court
yesterday.
Coleman
bought
liquor
In
other
provinces
and
brought
It
to
Prince
Rupert
for
sale.
He
paid
the
fine.
New
Plan
for
Operation
by
General
Hospital
for
City
Adopted
A
new
arrangement
for
the
operation
of
the
Isolation
hospital
Is
being
entered
into
between
the
city,
council
and
hos-nltal
board.
The
plan,
submit
ted
by'
Dr.
R.
G.'Knlpe,
director
of
the
public
heaitn
unn,,
pro
vtdes
for
staffing
and
super
vision
of
the
Isolation
hospital
the
general
hospital,
tne
rltv
to
make
necessary
repairs
and
alterations
to
the
building
and
to
pay
to
the
hospital
board
$10
per
day
while
the
nospiuu
nrruned.
also
assuming
.
.
....
4i
rWires
for
fuel.
ngnt.
nhnnp
and
water.
The
hospital
,,-ni
rolled
accounts
from
CONTINGENT
the
The
city
of
Halifax
had
a
letter
before
the
local
city
council
last
night
telling
of
financial
assistance
it
had
been
able
to
obtain
form
the
federal
government
In
connection
with
munli
clpal
health
services
necessitated
toy"
Increased
wartime
population
The
federal
aid
Is
contingent
considerable
measure
upon
a
the
city
of
of
expenditure
by
Halifax
Itself.
SAFE0VER
Canadians
Arrive
in
Britain
For
Reinforcement
Purposes
AT
A
BRITISH
PORT,
June
22
W
A
large
contingent
of
reinforcements
for
the
'Canadian
Army
and
a
small
draft
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
officers
arrived
recently
In
the
United
Kingdom,
it
was
permitted
to
be
disclosed
yesterday.
SMASHING
AT
REICH
Krefeld,
Ruhr
Industrial
Centre.
Principal
Target
44
Bombers
Lost
LONDON,
June
22
0
British,
Canadian
and
American
aircraft
GERMAN
LOSSES
HEAVY
night
and
today
In
a
cor-ordln-
ated
operation
marking
the
second
anniversary
of
the
Nazi
in
vasion
of
Russia.
Assault
during
darkness
was
made
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
on
the
Rhlneland
city
of
Krefeld
with
more
than
700
bombers
taking
part.
Forty-four
Including
ten
Canadian
planes,
did
not
return.
In
daylight,
United
States
heavy
bombers,
supported
by
British
and
Canadian
fighters.
attacked
the
German
Ruhr
in
a
swift
follow-up
blow.
It
was
the
first
attack
by
heavily
armed
American
Ibomfoers
on
the
Ruhr,
so
often
raided
by
night.
SEQUEL
OF
CAR
CRASH
Claim
Brought
Before
City
Council
Following
Injuries
To
Army
Doctor
The
Department
of
National
Defence
had
a
clalm.before
the
city
council
last
night
for
$141
Inmates
and
the
collections
will
arismg
out
0f
injuries
sustained
be
divided
between
hospital
and
b
c
t
R
F
gtewart
when
an
...
J
"
city
on
a
basis
to
De
arnveu
Tenders
are
to
be
called
for
al
terations
and
repairs.
The
new
plan
for
isoiauon
hnsnltal
orjeratlon
was
adopted
u..
tho
itv
munell
last
night
on
automobile
In
which
he
was
driving
with
the
late
Capt,
John
MeDermott,,
who
was
killed
at
the
time,
crashed
over
a
hillside
near
the
City
Hall.
The
view
was
taken,
said
the
departments
claim,
that
the
accident
naa
been
due
to
city
negligence.
The
matter
was
referred
to
tne
city
solicitor.
GLASS
PRESSURE
A
square
foot
of
tempered
glass
can
withstand
a
pressure
of
60
pounds
to
the
square
inch.
GOOD
DEEP
DIVE
The
greatest
depth
in
the
At
lantic
Ocean
Is
30.246
feet,
in
an
area
north
of
Tuerto
Rico.
Daily
News
In
Eight
Columns
Instead
of
Seven;
Conserve
And
Improvement
Is
Dual
Aim
In
the
interests
of
improvement
of
service
and
at
the
same
time
conserving
space
and
materials
in
these
war
times,
the
Daily
News
today
appears
as
an
eight-column
instead
of
a
seven-column
newspaper.
It
is
the
hope
of
the
Daily
News
that
the
change
will
be
acceptable
to
our
steadily
increasing
number
of
readers
and
that,
as
time
goes
on,
we
will
be
able
to
increase
the
measure
of
our
service
and
interest
with
possibly
some
additional
features,
including
pictures.
One
of
the
advantages
of
the
change
will
also
be
making
it
possible
for
us
to
give
better
display
to
advertising
matter.
Th6
imposition
of
a
newsprint
ration,
making
it
necessary
to
conserve
use
of
paper
is
one
of
the
actuating
factors
in
the
change
starting
today.
NAMED
CITY
ACCOUNTANT
II.
M.
Foote
Receives
Appointment
to
City
Hall
Staff
H.
M.
Foote
Has
Been
Appointed
city,
accountant,
his
duties
to
commence
July
2,
at
a
salary
of
$200
per
month.
Hi
succeeds
D.
V.
Smith
who
re
cently
resigned.
Mr.
Foote
for
many
years
has
been
accountant
for
Lindsay
Cartage
Co.
There
were
two
other
appli
cations
before
the
appointment
was
"made
one"
from
a
man
In
the
employ
of
the
'B.C.
Bridge
and
Dredging
Co.
and
the
other
on
the
prahles.
There
were
other
applications
after
the
ap
pointment
was
made.
DEAL
IS
HELD
UP
City
Unable
to
Sell
Waterfront
To
Armour
Company
Without
Consent
Complications
have
arisen
in
connection
with
the
transfer
by
the
city
of
two
hundred
feet
of
waterfront
just
west
of
the
elevator
by
the
city
to
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
The
city
council
has
resolute
ly
stood
out
to
turn
the
property
over
to
the
salvage
company
ai
though
It
has
been
sought
by
the
Department
of
National
De-
fpnre.
Now
It
has
been
found
that
under
an
original
agree
ment
whereby
the
city
acquired
the
property
back
In
1912,
there
must
be
consent
from
tne
pro
vlnclal
government
and
the
rail
way
company
before
It
can
be
used
for
other
than
strictly
mu
nicipal
purposes.
The
railway
company
Is
now
considering
whether
such
con
sent
shall
be
given
but
the
pro
vincial
government
has
refused
i
consent
to
the
deal
because
the
property
Is
required
by
the
defense
department.
Cltv
Clerk,
H.
D.
Thaln
report
ed
to
the
city
council
last
night
that
he
had
had
the
matter
up
with
W.
T.
Moodie,
general
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
had
In
formed
him
that
the
Armour
Company
had
already
leased
30
feet
of
waterfront
'east
of
the
fishermen's
floats
but
also
re-
uuired
the
other
200
feet
near
the
elevator
for
further
expan
sion.
Pending
the
matter
being
ft
nally
settled,
Aid.
George
Hills
felt
it
should
be
made
certain
that
no
projects
were
permitted
to
start
on
the
property
near
the
elevator.
GUNS
OF
THE
1200
s
The
first
recorded
use
of
can
non
on
ships
dates
back
to
the
13
th
century.
Tonight
s
Dim-out
mm
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
61
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
jtlisJjnum
47
10:49
p.m.
to
4:36
aJn.
rxXXlI,
No.
145
!zi
Army
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
iRRITISHOEITfttBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
22,
1943
Bulletins
Earthquake
confirmed
!
LONDON
Confirmation
is
received
here
of
Berlin
radio
report
Monday
that
a
violent
earthquake
had
rocked
the
northwest
part
of
Anatolia
province
of
Tuikey.
Still
unconfirmed
is
the
report
placing:
of
the
dead
in
the
city
of
Adapazar
alone
at
15,000
or
half
the
population.
An
account
from
the
none
too
reliable
Transocean
News
Agency
had
said
the
earthquake
occurred
early
Sunday
night.
RUSS
DELGATION
OTTAWA
A
Russian
purchasing
commission
arrived
in
Ottawa
yesterday.
It
travelled
by
way
of
Siberia
and
Alaska.
GERMAN
REINFORCEMENTS
LONDON
The
Germans
are
reported
to
be
moving
substantial
reinforcements
into
France,
increasing
strength
from
35
to
41
divisions.
Six
hundred
submarines
are
being
massed
to
repel
an
Allied
RENEWED
LAND
FIGHTING
.MOSCOW
There
Is
a
renewal
of
land
fighting
on
the
Rnsso-German
front
while
air
battles
continue.
f
J
KISKA
RAIDED
vVaSHINGTON
Kiska
has
been
raided
again
by
United
States
Navy
medium
bombers.
i
LONDON
AIR
RAU)
LONDON
London
had
two
ait
raid
alarms
during
the
night
as
enemy
planes
approached
but
did
not
get
'thYough.
Some.
people
were
injured
and
a
school
was
damaged
when
a
balloon
barrage
got
out
of
control
and
came
down.
JAPS
SUFFER
LOSS
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA
The
Japanese
have
suffered
another
heavy
loss
in
air
battle.
Twen-tythree
out
of
thirty-six
en
emy
planes
were
Drougni
down
in
battle
over
Lae,
New
Guinea,
without
loss
of
a
single
plane.
LATEST
ON
QUAKE
LONDON
A
Reuters
report
from
-Istanbul
today
stated
that
1,304
dead
had
been
counted
so
far
in
the
Turkish
earthquake
in
Anatolia
on
Sunday.
DUTCH
JEWS
DEPORTED
LONDON
Aneta,
the
Netherlands
news
agency,
said
today
that
the
last
Jews
in
Amsterdam
had
been
deported
to
Poland
by
the
Germans.
This
completes
the
removal
of
Holland's
entire
Jewish
population,
the
report
indicates.
LONDON,
June
22
The
Moscow
radio
said
today
on
the"
second
anniversary
of
the
outbreak
of
the
Russian-German
war
that
the
German
defeat
before
Moscow
in
1911
was
the
decisive
event
of
the
second
world
war
and
the
German's
first
major
defeat."
Moscow
said
that
German
losses
during
the
two
years
of
war
totalled
6,400,000
men
killed
and
missing
and
that
"our
losses
weie
4,200,000
killed
and
missing."
Baseball
Scores
'
National
League
Brooklyn
7,
New
York
1.
St.
Louis
6,
Cincinnati
2.
(Called
In
7th).
International
League
Montreal
1,
Jersey
City
2.
Baltimore
7.
Buffalo
5.
Rochester
8,
Syracuse
2.
Toronto
4,
Newark
2.
American
Association
Indianapolis
7,
Columbus
6.
Toledo
6,
Louisville
2.
f
Minneapolis-Kansas
City',
St.
Paul-Milwaukee
postponed.
Coast
.League
Sacramento-Portland
(double-header
postponed).
Secretary
of
No
Japanese
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
June
22
ff-
Twenty-five
great
fires,
one
cov
ering
an
area
one
mllean
diameter,
were
left
blazing
In
Naples
and
the
nearby
air
stores
depot
of
Cancello
by
Allied
bombers
which
began
an
attack
before
dawn
yesterday
and
continued
It
Into
the
afternoon.
In
similarly
timed
assaults,
Allied
bombers
raided
the
Itall
an
toe
cities
of
Regglo
Calabria
and
San
Giovanni
before
dawn
and
by
daylight,
demolishing
the
harbor
mole
and
scattering
destruction.
KING
NOW
IN
MALTA
Monarch
Arrijed.Yesterday
Aboard
Cruiser
From
Africa
VALETTA,
Malta,
June
22
O)
King
George,
who
has
been
visiting
the
troops
In
North
Africa,
arrived
here
yesterdey
aboard
the
cruiser
Aurora
which
had
a
light
naval
force
escort.
i
Decisive
Result
In
Running
Race
Gundar
Haegg
Forty
Metres
in
Front
of
Greg
Rice
in
Thousand
Metres
NEW
XORK,
June
22
Gundar
Haegg
on
Sunday
soundly
whip
ped
Gre$
Rice
In
the
five
thousand
metre
run,
crossing
the
finish
line
40
metres
in
front,
to
make
near
record
time
In
the
National
Amateur
Athletic
Union
championships.
It
was
Rice's
first
loss
lrj
66
starts.
GREEK
WAR
RELIEF
FUND
Collections
to
date
Ling,
Tailor
W.
J.
McCutcheon
Jack
Judge
Grand
Cafe
Howe
and
McNulty
Jones'
New
Stand
Gunn's
Bicycle
Shop
Nora
E.
Arnold
H.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.
Acme
Clothing
Store
Rupert
Peoples
Store
Jones'
Family
Market
James
Thompson
D.
Ello
Enterprise
Fruits.
Store
B.
Lamb
E.
Garofanl
G.
W.
Davis.
h.
ward
Frank
Hudon
'!
A
Friend
Mrs.
S.
Price
H.
R.
Hill
Mrs.
Sam
Currle
R.
Long
Mrs.
W.
Grlmmson
Anonymous
-
Tom
Lee
W.
M.
Graves
Max
Vagllano
Total
to
date
$1,137.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
10.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
.50
1.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
,
1.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
NEXTM0VE
FROM
GOV'T
Coal
Miners
of
United
States
Still
Out
on
Strike
Again
After
Truce
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
22
Next
move
In
the
soft
coal
miners'
strike
which
Is
still
again
today
Is
expected
from
the
White
House.
Secretary
of
tne
Interior
Harold
L.
Ickes
cancelled
a
spewing
engagement
in
the
west
to
remain
here
in
cpn-nectlon
with
negotiations
with
5.00
Tnhn
T..
i.pwls.
head
of
the
5.00
TTniiwi
Mine
Workers,
which
are
2-00
1
proceeding.
Both
sides
seem
to
10-001be
more
conciliatory
and
there
5-00!
would
appear
to
be
hope
of
a
1,0
settlement
soon.
10.00
DARING
THE
CRATER
Nearly
250,000
persons
live
at
the
foot
of
Mount
Etna.
WIDER
ARC
OF
SIGHT
A
new
telescopic
sight
for
rear
gunners
on
fighter
planes
makes
possible
a
wider
arc
of
fire.
HIGH
CARBON
STEEL
Flies
of
high
carbon
steel
can
be
reconditioned,
adding
60
per
$1,278.50
.cent
to
the
original
life.
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
of
Europe
Seen
By
Knox
Navy
Says
Interferenc
With
Russian
Aid
As
Y
BIG
FIRES
IN
NAPLES
Allied
Bombers
Pound
at
Great
Italian
City
and
Continue
Attacks
on
Messina
Stiaits
Ports
e
et
-
.
.
.
V9
Nnthini?
Has
DeveloDed
m
Way
of
International
Incident
Between
JNippon
and
boviet,
it
is
,
Declared
Europe.
Knox
told
a
press
conterence
that
he
,na
no
comment
on
the
subject
of
a
second
front,
a
term
he
has
repeatedly
avoided
using.
.
in
response
to
other
questions
Knox
said
he
Knew
Martial
Law
for
Detroit
United
States
Army
Takes
Over
Control
of
City
to
Put
Down
Wild
Race
Disorders
DETROIT,
June
22
The
city
of
Detroit
was
placed,
under
martial
law
at
10
o'clock
Monday
night
after
the
civilian
police
had
been
unable
to
put
down
wild
race
riots
between
whites
and
negroes.
President
Roosevelt
ordered
out
the
Army.
Early
this
morning
order
seemed
to
have
been
restored.
..Governor
Harry
Kelly
hasar-Ylved'ih
Detroit
and
a
battalion
of
military
police
from
Fort
Custer
has
reached
the
city.
Twenty-three
persons
have
been
killed
and
700
injured.
Six
hundred
arrests
have
been
made.
One
of
the
latest
incident;
was
the
burning
of
two
negro
homes
by
white
men.
There
has
been
indiscriminate
hoodlumism
by
young
people.
Under
the
martial
law
edict,
the
two
million
people
of
the
city
must
be
off
the
streets
by
10
p.m.
nightly,
all
places
of
amusement
must
cose
at
'9
p.m.
and
all
sale
of
alcoholic
beverages
is
banned.
Of
the
23
killed
up
to
last
night
20
were
negroes,
one
a
woman.
The
three
white
men
killed
included
one
doctor
who
was
pulled
from
his
car
while
attending
a
calL
or
no
Japanese
interierence
with
the
movement
of
supplies
from
the
United
States
to
Rus
sia
across
the
Pacific.
The
line
Ml
WASHINGTON.
June
22
(CP)
Secretary
ofj
the
Naw
Frank
Knox
said
today
that,
preparation
!l,l
nlfrr"
frwt
Viq
A11il
inwDilnn
n
to
Russia
Is
still
functioning
he
said,
although
"whether
tha;
Japanese
are
holding
up
any
of
the
ships
and
examining
them
I
don't
know."
He
said
that
n6th-ine
had
developed
on
the
route
to
Russia
that
would
provide
an
fim
International
Incident,
however.
TRAIN
FOR
AIR
LINES
Twenty
Students
Taking
Courses!
For
Radio
Work
WINNIPEG,
June
22
Twenty-
students
began
work
yesterday
-
in
the
second
TransCanada
Air
Line3
school
for
women
radio
operators.
The
students
come
from
all
parts
of
western
Canada
and
'from
various
walks
of
life.
One
was
a
hairdresser;
two
were
teachers;
one
was
a
telephone
operator
and
two
were
cashiers;
,
several
have
never
worked;
ten
were
stenographers;
two
are
married
women
with
husbands
,
overseas
on
active
service.
All
have
had
some
experience
in-
ra-
dlo
work
and
three
or
four
have-qualified
for
licences.
Graduates
of
the
first
school
are
now
working
on
the
line.
TransCanada
Air
Lines
has
found
it
necessary
to
train
wo-,
men
radio
operators
on
account
,
of
the
manpower
shortage.
The
classes
will
last
from
three
to-four
months.
The
.
personnel
of
the
second
school:
Winnipeg
Mrs.
M.
Jean
Blan-
'
chard,
Olga
Cravlts,
Clouquet,
'
Minn.;
Violet
D.
Brlant,
a
Can-
adian
citizen;
Saskatoon
Mrs.
Annette
A.
Hughes,
Dorothy
K.
Poyser,
Lucille
Sutherland;
Semens,
Sask.;
Lenore
C.
Hues.
Oalgary,
Orma
G.
Rath,
Ral-phlne
Harvey.
.
'
Vancouver,
Irene
G.
Bwingr
N.
Malda
Kneeshaw,
Ruth
M.
Lav-ery,
Owen
M.
Lovell,
Lottie
Pa-chal,
Doreen
R.
Peacock,
Isabel
G.
Pearson.
New
Westminster,
Margaret
M.
A.
Clarke,
Rose
E.
Park.
Hollyburn,
B.
C,
Ruth
M.
Downing.
-1
Spilllmacheen,
B.
C,
Frances
Dunne.
Reservoir
To
Be
Overhauled
Contracting
Company
Invited
To
Submit
Tender
on
Cost
Of
Gunniting
Work
1
Gunnitlng
of
the
Acropolic
Hill
reservoir
is
to
be
carried
out
by
the
city
and
the
Keyes
Construc
1
fit
tion
Co.
Is
being
furnished
with
a
plan
of
the
reservoir
with
a
,
view
to
submitting
a
tender
for
tho
work
Aftlon
ttlonir
this
Unfit,
.
was
approved
by
the
city
council
s
last
night
on
recommendation
of
the
board
of
works.