Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Halt
an
hour
atter
sunset
to
Maximum
59
ball
an
hour
before
sunrise).
Minimum
-
55-5
10:31
p.m.
to
5:04
am.
NORTHERN
ANpuffiWffRAL-RtHSH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
jlT
XXXII,
No.
IC9
PRINGE-TOPERTrRGffiwEDNESDAY,
JULY
21,
1943
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
a
If.
ft
Sicily
Now
In
Allied
Hands
ADE
TRIP
SICILY
pN'aughton
in
North
Africa
piloting
Visit
to
Embattled
Island
Highly
Pleased
RALSTON
SATISFIED
viTAWA,
July
21
Hon.
J.
Iitalston,
minister
of
nation-
Idefence,
in
a
statement
last
concerning
the
visit
of
tht
ut,
Gen.
A.
O.
L.
McNaugh-
to
Sicily,
said
it
was
a
.
.
,
i
:....
brie
01
gltai
MiniaiuuM
It
General
McNaughton
had
and
the
Sicilian
campaign
Ll
Dlans
for
the
invasion
of
Irope
working
out
so
well.
LIED
HEADQUAKTEHS
IN
liTH
AFRICA.
July
21
W
-
ht-
Oeneral
A.
G.
L.
Mc-
Ighton,
commanaer-in-cniei
;ai.adas
overseas
army,
nas
hmed
to
North
Africa
ioi-
1,-z
a
visit
to
the
Sicilian
hi
The
Ainea
invasion
m
hy
which
he
saw
he
de
Ric
CU.
mt
moat
jjciicwv
c
le
i
f
combined
military
op-
r
.
.
.
u
..
11;
:
3
rle
WUIIU
IW
cm
Hp
expressed
pride
In
i!
played
by
Canadians
ue
tald
had
been
mar-
tot-
1l
f
leon
of
the
Siclll-General
McNaugh-v;a:
the
evidence
af-
the
Allies
were
now
ible
7
rlking
with
tre-ru
lewy
and
force
on
Ur
aid
the
invasion
-
L-un
by
the
SlclllanJ
r
.i
.
certain
to
dam-(
-.ie
of
the
Japanese
of
the
Germans
MET
IN
TENSIVE
Preying
Nails
Strongly
for
450
.Miles
I
loin
Orel
to
Taganrog
ICZCOW
July
21
The
Rus
cave
-olzeti
the
offensive
M"
enfire
450
mile
front
m
Ore)
to
Taganrog
and,
are
king
advan-c
s
at
many
points
i
'tie
NP.zls
continuing
to
1q
neavy
losses
In
casualties
flghf.ur
equipment.
1AKE
ROME
PEN
CITY
sh
Times
Newspaper
Suggests
iThat
Premier
de
Valera
Take
Matter
Up
3FXFAST.
Ireland,
July
21
f
:Ji
Times
newspaper
sug-
p
nat
Premier
Eamonn
de
Bera
h
Eire
use
his
good
of-
(s
wo
a
view
to
havine
mfcie
de
-tared
an
open
city
for
WW
pumes.
ospital
Board
onlhly
Session
.
V
Routine
Business
Taken
fP
Conference
to
be
Held
On
Isolation
Hospital
the
board
of
directors
of
the
"e
Rupert
General
Hospital!
'i
regular
monthly
session
th?
end
of
the
week.
In
view
Ismail
attendance,
only
rou-
business
was
taken
up,
cor-pondence
Ie
being
deferred
un-
Jfi
later
meeting.
tepresentatlves
of
the
hos-
al
board
will
confer
with
the
'th
committee
of
the
city
Budl
011
Friday
evening
'
of
s
week
to
ro
into
the
mat-,
of
the
Isolation
hospital,
1m-
proonts
of
which
are
being
aeitakcn
by
the
city
with
a
10
the
hospital
taking
over
operation
when
required.
iOOI
LUCK,
KIDS
fi'u
ftaures
Indicate
that
fni
o
py
to
be
born,
TI10USANDS
CHINESE
RESERVES
FOR
SALWEEN
FRONT
l
4
?.j)av
-
m-
'jwwrjt;.
ijsi'2
Thousands
of
Chinese
soldiers,
strung
along
a
road
In
Yunnan
province,
head
for
the
Salween
River
front
near
the
Burma
border
to
relieve
men,
long
in
action
against
a
force
of
50,000
Japs,
who
had
aimed
a
three-pronged
drive
at
China's
Interior.
MILITARY
ATTACHE
Soviet
Russia
Extends
Scope
of
Its
Representation
in
Canada
EDMONTON.
July
21
Col.
Zabutln,
first
military
attache
;
to
the
legation
of
Soviet
Russia
In
Canada,
arrived
here
yester-
,d.aZ,Irfi3V.
JMSBF-
?nd
.
Is
proceeding
to
Ottawa
by
plane.
Col.
Zabutln
said
he
did
not
believe
victory
would
be
accomplished
by
the
Allies
this
year
although
he
did
not
dismiss
the
possibility.
IT
WAS
THE
SUN
Men,
women
and
children
on
the
streets
of
Prince
Rupert
paused
for
a
short
time
and
gazed
at
the
sky
In
wonderment.
Even
people
in
stores
and
offices
left
their
desks
and
counters
to
look
henvenward
and
voice
their
awe
and
puzzlement
at
a
phenomen.
rare
in
the
recent
annals
of
he
town.
For
high
in
the
sky
was
a
thing
Jof
great
and
dazzling
brilliance
such
as
few
could
remember.
So
.
garish
was
the
brilliance
of
this
heavenly
orb
that
young
children,
who
in
their
pristine
Ignorance
had
never
heard
of
the
existence
of
such
a
thing,
cowered,
and
covered
their
eyes
in
fright.
Even
among-older
people
ODinlon
was
unsettled.
That
thing
In
the
sky,
some
opined
snsnir.lnuslv.
mleht
even
be
some
secret
enemy
weapon.
But
finally
an
elderly
man
who
looked
as
though
he
had
done
a
good
deal
of
travelling
In
his
time,
settled
the
matter.
He
had,
he
said,
seen
that
thing
before
in
various
places.
It
was
the
sun.
Clam
Fishing
On
West
Coast
Is
Under
Ban
VICTORIA,
July2l
Clam
fishing
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
has
been
banned
until
further
notice.
There
has
been
a
recurrence
of
the
red
organism
which
poisons
shellfish.
PLASTIC
FOR
SPLINTS
GLASGOW,
July
21
if)
Wing
cmdr.
T.
.J.
B.
A.
MacGowan,
IAI
1
T
nnnnf
n
r
rrntt
f
nrl
IIKfi
I
Canadians
:
I
Over
Sicily
OTTAWA,
July
21
Oi
Royal
Air
Force
headquar-
ters
announce
that
a-Royal
"
Canadian
Air
Force
unit,
"City
of
Windsor"
fighter
squadron,
is
operating
in
Sicily
in
support
of
the
A"ea
invasion
iorce.
t
RAILROADER
IS
KILLED
John
Joseph,
O'Neill,
Switchman,
Crushed
Between
Two
Railway
Cars
John
Joseph
O'Neill,
51,
Can
adian
National
Railways,
switch
man,
was
killed
at
5:45
last
night
In
the
yards
when
he
was
crushed
between
the
coupling
of
two
railway
cars.
The
accident
occurred
when
O'Neill,
who
was
on
duty
at
the
time,
with
the
apparent
Intent
of
coupling
two
cars
together,
gave
engineer
H.
L.
Nicholas
of
the
switching
engine
a
signal
to
back
up
one
string
of
cars.
O'Neill
then
stepped
between
the
couplings
of
the
two
cars
to
be
Joined,
and
was
caught
between
them.
He
was
killed
Instantly.
His
back
and
pelvis
were
fractured.
The
accident
occurred
In
the
i
coach
yards
near
the
round-
house
and
It
is
believed
that
there
was
one
eye
witness,
although
he
has
not
yet
been
Identified.
Another
employee,
T.
M.
Duguerin,
switching
foreman,
did
not
see
the
accident
happen
but
became
aware
of
it
shortly
afterward
and
rushed
to
the
scene.
Railway
and
city
police
also
arrived
to
investigate.
O'Neill,
who
was
unmarried,
came
to
Prince
Rupert
about
18
months
ago
from
Port
Arthur,
Ontario.
He
was
born
at
Ottawa,
Ontario,
of
Irish
ancestry
It
is
not
known
if
he
has
any
relatives.
Cor&ner
M.
M.
Stephens
announced
this
morning
that
an
Inquest
will
be
held
this
arter-noon
to
determine
the
cause
of
the
accident.
A
coroner's
Jury
under
Coroner
M.
Mi.
Stephens
Investigating
the
death
of
O'Neill
met
this
afternoon
to
view
the
body
and
adjourned
until
the
evidence
of
witnesses
could
be
assembled.
The
Jurymen
are
Frank
Skin-
lieT
Douglas
Wood,
Clifford
:
t
Z
parT
"iST
splints
Abercrombie
Ro8er
Boll,
Alvln
Ritchie,
and-John
Bui-the
instead
of
plaster
of
paris
,n
Donald
treatment
of
fractures.
8cr
i
I
OPTIMISM
IS
SILLY
Long
Way
to
Go
Yet
Before
War
Is
Won,
Declares
Secretary
Of
Navy
Knox
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
21
Public
optimism
over
minor
successes
4n
the
war
is
Just
silly
declared
secretary
,
of
the
Navy
KROX'peaklng-
'yesterday,
and
is
only
having
the
effect
of
slowing
down
war
production.
"We
have
not
even
begun
to
dig
into
the
enemy's
main
defences
yet,"
he
declares.
Sicily
Is
only
an
outpost.
Knox
asserted.
DISCUSS
CARNIVAL
A
meeting
given
to
general
discussion
of
the
proposed
car-
nival
"was
held
by
the
Civic
1
near
Kezi
in
Southern
RnQ-Centre
Committee
on
Monday
esla.
night.
Date
of
the
carnival
per-
lod
was
set
at
from
August
23
to
28.
If
the
plans
outlined
for
the
carnival
materialize-
there
ought
to
be
a
very
gay
and
entertaining
week.
Efforts
are
being
made-
to
bring
in
entertainers,
featured
dancers
and
singers,
a
wide
variety
of
games
and
a
merry-go-round
and
Shetland
ponies
for
the
children.
The
carnival
Is
to
be
held
on
Seventh
Street
which
Is
of
ample
width
for
the
purpose.
Another
feature
of
the
carnival
will
be
the
selection
of
a
carnival
Queen.
Various
groups
and
organizations
will
be
encouraged
to
select
young
ladies
to
run
for
the
honor
of
being
queen
of
the
carnival,
and
tickets
registering
votes
for
each
candidate
will
be
sold
by
their
supporters.
19?
Those
attending
Monday
night's
meeting
were
Norton
.
r
I..
of"".'
LVmJ.
r
r,
i
v.
,
Wood,
Bruce
Stevens
and
A.
J.
Dominate
CANADIANS
IN
JAPAN
Some
Interned,
Some
in
Partial
Custody
and
Others
Are
at
Liberty
OTTAWA,
July
31
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
there
are
one
thousand
Canadians
in
Japan
and
Japanese-occupied
China.
One
hundred
and
sixty-three
of
them
have
been
interned,
some
are
being
detained
in
restrlctctl
areas
and
some
arc
at
liberty.
.
REFUSES
TO
FIGHT
MORE
Rumanian
Premier
Unwilling
to
Assist
Germany
Further
in
Campaign
Against
Russia
LONDON,
July
21
Premier
Antonescu
of
Rumania
is
reported
to
have
flatly
refused
to
have
Rumanian
forces
participate
further
In
fighting
against
Russia.
Reprisals
by
the
Nazi
Iron
Ouardlsts
in
view
of
thl3
refusal
are
believed
to
be
con
templated.
MAJORITY
EXPECTED
South
Africa
Awaiting
Overseas
Services
Vote
Government
Confident
of
Strength
1
1
CAPE
TOWN
July
21
CD
HI1!?,
.fhfra.u-nin
mc
UUW.UU1C
ui
us
uvci-
.
.
seas
voting
In
the
July
7
gen
-
erai
election
to
add
to
the
re-i
suits
of
the
home
vote,
it
is
calculated
1,250,000
voters
polled
In
the
election
in
South
Af
rica
and
overseas.
According
to
the
confident
forecast
at
the
United
Party
(Government)
headquarters,
the
government
majority
in
the
Assembly
will
be
not
less
than
30
and
may
reach
50.
Prime
Minister
Smuts,
In
a
message
to
his
supporters
said
he
feels
sure
the
result,
when
finally
computed,
will
be
a
"pleasant
surprise"
even
to
(government
supporters.
'
Dispatches
from
India
say
fconference
of
Dromlnent'.DeoDle
oTlhlaiS"
considers'
'-Ihe'Soutti
African
government's
restrictive
legislation
on
Indians
owning
property
in
South
Africa
as
"discriminatory
legislation."
Demands
for
retaliatory
action
have
been
widespread.
One
suggestion
is
a
demonstration
of
displeasure
by
withdrawing
India's
High
Commissioner
from
South
Africa.
Bulawayo
reports
the
death
of
Air
Commodore
J.
W.
B.
Grig-
son,
who'
was
acting
air
officer
commanding
the
Rhodeslani
Training
Group,
in
an
air
crash
Sir
Godfrey
Huggins,
prime
minister
of
Southern
Rhodesia,
has
announced
the
government
will
encourage
the
right
typ2
of
settlers
to
live
there.
Ambi
tion
'and
energy
would
be
much
better
than
capital,
he
said,
but
he
emphasized
Southern
Rhodesia
would
first
see
her
own
people
had
enough
work
and
then
bring
out
new
blood
from
Europe.
It
Is
not
correct,
said
Sir
Godfrey,
that
the
government
intended
to
place
all
primary
Industries
under
state
control,
but
they
were
not
going
to
allow
private
enterprise
to
exploit
people
either.
As
long
as
private'
concerns
worked
for
Interest
'of
the
coun
try,
the
government
-would
not
Interfere,
but
when
selfish
mo
tives
came
to
the
.top,
the
state
would
not
hesitate
about
tak
ing
them
over.
New
Industries
now
being
nlnnnoJ
fnr
Rniithprn
Rhodesia
fta"-
v
!
include
an
iron
ana
sieei
piantiatre
In
Prince
Rupert.
A
com
anrt
a
Ma
scheme
for
cotton
production.
Jam
for
Britain
Large
quantities
of
South
African
Jam
are
now
being
exported.
Much
goes
to
Britain,
and
Cape
gooseberry
and
pineapple
preserves
are
specially
popular,
Two
years
ago
South
Africa
produced
56,000,000
pounds
canned
Jam.
This
year's
figure
has
risen
to
125,000,000
pounds
and
more
than
a
third
of
it
Is
for
Britain,
mainly
for
the
services.
FKWEK
LONDON
TAXIS
London
has
45
per
cent
fewer
taxis
than
before
the
war
and
less
than
half
the
prewar
number
of
cabbies
to
drive
them.
In
1939,
there
were
about
7,900
taxis
and
11,450
drivers.
Today,
there
are
5,000
drivers
and
4,-300
cabs.
Today's
War
Summary
(By
Canadian
AXIS
COLLAPSE
IN
SICILY
LOOKS
POSSIBLE
NEW
RUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE
JAP
NAVY
HIT
SICILY
Canadian
and
American
troops
have
seized
Enna,
defence
prop
of
all
central
Sicily,
cutting
off
large
numbers
of
Axis
forces
and
forcing
general
withdrawal
as
resistance
of
the
island
weakens
hourly
almost
to
a
point
of
collapse.
The
British
Eighth
Army
hammered
at
the
doors
of
Catania,
last
bastion
protecting
the
entire
east
coast,
shattering
another
Nazi
counter
assault
with
heavy
casualties
and
advancing
on
the
sea
port.
For
all
tactical
purposes
half
of
hands.
Lnnas
fall
cut
oti
Sicily
except
for
one
long
Allied
observers
report's
all
roads
leading
from
the
prisoners
declare
German
.
i
:
i
;i
iUns
aie
sspeeuuig
ea&LWtUU
RUSSIA-A
great
summer
offensive
began
Tues
flntr
i
rttrn.
n
.
irn
1
11
1
i-n
1
"i
1
A
i
tiTint
i.
'utv
"
-luu-iiwic
xiunb
the
Mius
River
where
the
defences
before
Taganrog.
were
recaptured
by
Soviet
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC
American
bombers
Wednesday
sank
a
cruiser
and
two
destroyers
of
a
Japanese
convoy
attempting
vainly
to
run
the
Allied
sea
and
air
blockade
around
Munda
air
base
m
the
Solomons.
The
remainder
nine
warships
and
two
transports
fled
northward.
The
action
served
to
maintain
steady
Allied
pressure
ht..,i
...u:v-
i
tit
i-..
i
i
uu
muuuii
w
1111:11
nas
ueen
attack
since
July
1.
ITALY
Rome
suffered
its
second
.air
raid
of
the
war
Tuesday
night,
the
report
vasjiot
confirmed
by
other
sources,
.In
Lon-anoliservers
corTsidered'a
night
attack
on
Rome
as
highly
unlikely.
DICTATORS
IN
PARLEY
Hitler
Gravely
Concerned;
Over
Morale
of
Junior
Partner
LONDON.
Julv
21
(CP)
Adolf
Hjtler
flew
lnto
ItaIy
Monday
for
a
conference
with
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
at
a
northern
Italian
town
and
the
Axis
reported
that
"military
questions"
were
discussed.
The
more
is
seen
in
London
as
indicating
that
the
Nazis
are
gravely
concerned
over
the
fate
of
Italy
and
are
making
up
a
last
minute
attempt
to
whip
up
flagging
Italian
morale.
It
is
reported
that
Mussolini
appealed
for
further
German
help.
-
THEATRE
FAVORED
I
Boilermakers'
Union
Backs
Pro
-
ject
of
Paul
AlvazofI
The
executive
of
the
local
Boilermakers'
Union
has
endorsed
the
project
of
Paul
Aiv-azoff
to
establish
a
second
the-
munlcation
will
be
sent
to
Hon.
C.
,D.
Howe,
minister
of
muni
tions
and
supply,
approving
the
granting
of
a
permit.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Philadelphia
0,
'
Pittsburgh
1
Only
major
league
game)
Coast
League
San
Diego
0,
San
Francisco
4
International
League
Toronto
2,
Montreal
5.
Syracuse
5-6,
Baltimore
6-1.
Buffalo
5-5,
Rochester'
1-7
ON
AFRICAN
WF.ST
COAST
FREETOWN,
July
21
CB
More
than
3,000
acres
of
mangrove
forests
have
been"
Cleared
In
the
swamp
districts
of
Sierra
Leone
and
nearly
half
of
this
land
Is
already
producing
rice.
Press)
Sicily
Is
now
in
Allied
Catania
from
western
of
northern
coastal
road.
Axis
retreat
along
centre
of
Sicily
and
Italian
forces
in
the
central
sec-
i-
.,
iui
a,
quiuiv
getaway.
i.
J'
j"
-vli.
nvrnnriinnr
T
-tv
I
1
rfl
I
tA
cAmmuig
xxum
uiu
w
Russians
breached
Germain
At
least
50
more
towns
forces
driving
on
Orel.
of
a
Japanese
convoy
of
1111
uy
lanu,
sea
ana
au
Berlin
radio
claimed.
The
Premiers
And
Administrations
Ontario
Has
Had
Thirteen
Governments
So
Far
The
province
of
Ontario
has
had
premiers
and'
administrations
as
follows:
J.
Sandfield
Macdonald,
Union,
July
16,
1867
to
December
19,
1871.
Edward
Blake,
Reform,
December
20,
1871
to
October
25,
1872.
Oliver
Mowat,
Liberal,
October
25,
1872
to
July
9,
1896.
A.
S.
Hardy.
Liberal,
July
25,
1896
to
October
17,
-1899.
.
G.
W.
Ross,
Liberal,
October
21,
1899
to
February
7,
1905.
Sir
J.
P.
Whitney,
Conserva-'
tlve,
February
8,
1905
to
September
25;
1914.
Sir
W.
H.
Hearst,
Conservative,.
.October
2,
1914
to
November
14,
1919.
E.
C.
Drury,
United
Farmer-
Labor,
November
14,
1919
to
July
16,
1923.
G.
H.
Ferguson,
Conservative.
juiy
16,
1923
to
December
15,
1930.
I
G.
S.
Henry,
Conservative,
De
cember
15,
1930
to
July
10,
1934.
M.
F.
Hepburn,
Liberal,
July
10,
1934
to
October
21,
1942.
G.
D.
Conant,
Liberal,
Oct
ber
21,
1942
to
May
18,
1943.
H.
C.
Nixon,
Liberal,
May
18,
1943
to
the
present.
Jan
Jap
Navv
Navy
t
t
Hit
Agaih
ALLIED
HBADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC,
July
21
Allied
bombing
planes
lyive
scored
another
victory
over
Japanese
surface
craft
In
the
Solomons,
sinking
one
enemy
cruiser
and
two
destroyers
and
breaking
up
another
convoy
attempting
to
land
reinforcements
and
supplies.
A
fourth
Japanese
war
vessel
may
have
been
sunk.
,
COLLAPSE
IN
SICILY
Official
Reports
of
Mutinies
Great
Damage
in
Rome
Admitted
Allies
Advancing
LONDON,
July
21
W-Official
news
of
mutinies
among
Italian
troops
in
Sicily
has
raised
hopes
In
American
quarters
in
London
of
a
collapse
of
the
defence
In
at
least
the
western
central
porUons
of
the
Island.
Meanwhile
Italian
communiques
admit
that
"very
great
damage"
was
done
In
the
bomb-,
lng
of
Rome
oh
Monday.
A
Berlin
report
Is
that
Rome
was
bombed
again
last
night
but
there
was
no
confirmation
this.
Canadian
and
British
forces
were
reported
today
to
have
captured
Enna
in
their
drive
up
the
centre
of
Sicily
while
the
British
.are
closing
In
on
Catania
in
spite
of
stiff
Axis
resistance.
Being
Tried
0n
Serious
Charge
Preliminary
Heating
of
Abortion
Case
is
Closed
to
Public
The
preliminary
hearing
ol
the
case
of
Mary
Martin,
charg-
n
ed
with
attempting
to
procure
an
abortion,
was
begun
in
city
police
court
yesterday
after
noon.
By
a
ruling
of
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
the
public
was
ex
cluded
from
the
hearing.
The
testimony
of
several
witnesses,
Including
a
man
and
wife,
was
heard,
before
the
case-was
ad
journed
until
this
afternoon.
At
the
session
this
afternoon
the
testimony
of
doctors
and
police
is
expected
to
be
heard
and
It
is
thought
that
this
will
conclude
the
evidence
for
the
crown.
Witnesses
for'
the
prosecution
yesterday
afternoon
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
LaschynskL
Miss
Eileen
Hemmons,
Gunner
J.
Deauak
and
Constable
J.
A.
MacAllister.
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin
rguv
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
and
Dr.
r.
J.
A.
MacDonald
gave
evidence
this
afternoon.
Staff
Sergeant
F.
W.
Galla
gher
Is
presecutlng
with
W.
O.
Fulton
appearing
for
the,
de
fence.
Irregularities
Are
Charged
C.C.F.
Leader
Suggests
Some
thing
Wrong
With
Voters'
List
of
Montreal-Cartier
By-election
OTTAWA,
July
21
M.
J.
Cold-
well,
C.C.F.
leader,
yesterday
in
the
House
of
Commons,
charged
irregularities
In
connection
with
the
voters'
list
of
the
Montreal-Cartler
by-election
to
be
held
August
9.
General
Giraud
Visits
Britain
Head
of
French
National
Committee
of
Liberation
in
Old
Country
LONDON,
July
21
Paying
his
first
visit
to
Britain
since
the
war,
General
Henri
Giraud,
head
of
the
French
national
committee
of
liberation,
has
arrived
in
this
country
following
his
trip
to
the
Ulted
States
and
Canada.
He
flew'
across
the
Atlantis
Ocean.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Llndy.
50,000,
17.5
and
16,
At-lln
and
Booth.
Celtic,
50,000,
17.5
and
16,
Whiz
and
Royal.
Frcya,
28,000,
17.5
and
16,
Pacific.
Cape
Flut
ery,
05,000..
17.5
and
16,
Storage.
:1
y
s
i
ff:
1
1
iif.