BIHCE
RUPERT
HAS
CHANCE
OF
T
V,t.b
1
bo
i
K.
c;
t
fc
ri
at
""unate
enough
to
!
rovc-amrnt
constructed
VK
CHAM
LJ
.11
J
I
I
IV
.
WWCIIAIN
r,.rU11
lo
Lcavc
Next
Week
lOnim
-
...
...
tarfr;"im
Ir,n,c
lonirrrnre
Pi
;iYlP
Mtnlc-
VLT
J
K.
will
sail
Mon-1
;
N"v
York
for
London
11
Cnnimonwealth
Dj
j..
j
,,
'
"
-
Conference.
He
-tle
wcd
he
did
pot
1
-
lie
felt
that
he
.
'"
tateilirnf
nn
fho
;
ov.nnal
conference,
.a
t
.
n-om
leaving
said
he
felt
it
imp
Sin
VWiiiiliVllll
Hkl
t;
vnnn
there
was
any-
;:r
e
6ald-
Mr-
Hsley
would
8alnM..
14
May
11.
1946
10;30
17.1
feet
23:01
19.1
feet
4
30
7.5
feet
16
0.2
feot
ling
an
airport.
"Ten
years
from
now
aircraft
numbers
will
be
of
great
magnitude
and
people
will
be
travelling,
especially
on
the
coast,
almost
exclusively
by
air.
An
ail
base
for
our
post-war
activity
is
a
community
must.
A
prosperous
community
today
will
lose
this
prosperity
tomorrow
unless
it
already
has
an,
airbase
or
makes
Immediate
plans
for
an
airbase
to
be
built.
"An
airbase
in
Prince
Rupert
will
not
only
bring
patronage
to
community
activities
sports
and
other
local
events
but
It
will
protect
your
local
merchants,
increase
transient
trade,
afford
vastly
improved
emer-
gency
service
in
time
of
any
;r
ar
to
them
dur-
j
possible
disaster,
and
will
open
rc
negotiating
ag-
;
up
a
vast
new
field
In
sales
and
the
Department
;
srrvires.
-t
f
r
their
continued
j
"just
as
the
first
car
turned
H'.
only
apparent
the
cycle
and
buggy
shops
Into
""8
community
Is
one
auto
garages
and
auto
sales
or-plus
certain
-
ar-j
ganizations
(jmploying
hundreds
'
neir
mainten-
of
people,
your
future
airoasc
.some
of
these
wm
bring
a
brand
new
business
akmg
over
gov-i
into
the
community,
arc.
at
random.
".your
own
returned
air
force
aimo.
Penticton,
j
boys,
highly
trained
in
the
op-Other
commit-ipratlon.
maintenance
and
repair
of
aircraft,
want
to
continue
in
nrtivitinx.
Here
are
re-
inli
for
an
alroort
manager.
pilots
and
mechanics;
you
will
have
training
schools
and
sales
organizations.
You
open
the
way
for
many
specialized
services,
such
as
radio,
electric,
battery,
tire
and
accessory
shops.
Ultimately,
your
projet
will
Include
storage
hangars,
service
hangars,
and
an
information
booth.
Don't
overlook
the
profits
from
selling
gasoline
and
oil.
Even
today
direct
revenue
could
be
offered
to
the
community
by
having
you
operate
pumps
servicing
Queen
Charlotte
Airways
and
there
will
be
.many
others.
No
airport
will
be
entirely
complete
without
eating
places,
cab-Ins,
amusement
centres
&n
other
establishments.
"Then,
apart
from
the
long
distance
alr-!lners
that
will
stop
at
your
town,
you
will
have
air
taxis,
air
bus
lines,
air
mail
and
short
haul
express
planes
to
maintain
contact
between
your
landing
areas
and
the
surrounding
country.
Prince
Itupert
will
have
become
an
lntregal
part
of
Canada's
great
airway
ers
representative,
flatly
re
miiir.
nil
aid
I
ikicr
cunni
r
w,j:'r
;,
J';
1
1
iiii
1
1
i
lie
u
i
i
i
1
I
1
II
II
I
II
k,i
i
ii
iv
wii
-
i
s
w
h
is
till
mornlne.
OVER
BASE
AT
SEAL
COVE
Stuart
handed
the
union
representatives
a
prepared
statc-
1
ment
saying
formal
application
rmCP
IvUperi,
Wlin
Ifie
Uest
airplane
Uase
on
had
been
made
to
the
Labor
and
on-shore
facilities,
is
in
an
excellent
i
Board
for
conciliation.
He
in-.
.;
f
lake
advantage
of
the
cavalcade
of
avia
advancement,"
says
a
memorandum
which
has
scm
bv
E.
R.
Carswell,
aviation
service
expert
"S;"ir(ard
Uil
Co.
of
British
Columbia
Ltd.,
to
u.
!
Chamber
of
Com-'
-
t
the
local
cam-!
base,
yet
because
.they
see
the
Pi
nice
Rupert
es-.
importance
and
necessity
of
own-:w
coastal
air
lines.
ing
a
strip,
are
constructing
their
;
z
visiting
here
re-i
own.
For
these
we
might
name.
..:.!
"
i
with
the
maypriin
the
interior,
Chllliwack,
Ver-
i
b'
:
of
Commerce,
non.
Kelowna,
Nelson,
Trail;
on
iu
tliat
the
Seal
J
the
coast
North
Vancouver.
Port!
t
b
:ng
relinquished
Albernl,
Victoria,
Powell
River,'
r
j
C
uidian
Air
Force,
i
etc.
It
is
quite
apparent
that,
i
and
operated
as
j
nearly
every
community
Is
plan-j
'::c
problem
of
pro-
uid
.servicing
fa-
i
t
:;n;i'rclal
aircraft;
i
memorandum
!
'
n
u
convenient
:
w
going
ta
play
part
in
the
de-1
'
Jt
Butish
Columbia,!
immense
distances'
're
of
population
'
ti.
persed
that
air
o-
'ime-savlng
advaa--t
ure
absent
in
mora
C3'j::f.ries.
An
increase
therefore,
above
'
"--
;
to
be
expected
.
:d
coastal
B.C.
-m
unities
who
wcrp
j
:
'
c.
.;Bh
to
have
a
gov-
vlted
the
union
to
join
In
the
conciliation
applicaton.
Pritchett
said
the
union's
reply
to
the
invitation
will
be
announced
later
today
following
a
meeting
with
the
union's
International
officers.
The
union
has
so
far
refused
to
negotiate
unless
there
was
first
arbitration
of
the
security
question.
WITHDRAW
FROM
EGYPT
.
CAIRO
'CP
Negotiations
for
the
withdrawal
of
British
forces
from
Egypt,
at
the
crossroads
of
the
British
Empire,
began
Thursday.
Reliable
sources
said
the
British
delegation
was
asking
one
year
in
which
to
get
British
forces
out
while
Egypt
was
urging
withdrawal
be
completed
In
six
months.
PORT
SIMPSON'S
WATER
SYSTEM
"OUT"
WHEN
HOLOCAUST
STRUCK
Port
Simpson's
water
system
was
shut
off
when
the
fire
which
destroyed
six
residences
and
five
waterfront
shacks
broke
out
at
noon
Thursday.
Residents
there
believe
that
if
the
water
system
had
been
functioning,
at
least
two
of
the
buildings
might
have
been
saved.
Cause
of
the
fire
is
believed
to
have
beer
a
faulty
oil
burner
in
the
rcsl-f
dence
of
Mrs.
Paul
Cooper.
Fanned
by
an
offshore
breeze,
the
blaze
levelled
the
Cooper
residence,
as
well
as
those
belonging
to
Henry
Gray.
Mrs.
Esther
Cooper.
Harry
Brooks,
P.
Price
and
Mrs.
A.
ICnott
on
Rose
Island,
a
part
of
Port
Simpson.
Five
woodsheds
alongshore
were
also
destroyed.
None
of
the
buildings
were
ln-
habilltation
Jobs
made
to
order
jsurcd
and
the
total
loss
Is
not
but
only
If
you
have
an
air-
known.
port.
Eventually,
there
will
b?
!
Only
casualties
of
thcfire
PORT
EDWARD
PLANT
BUSY
Six
beam
trawlers
arc
now
hauling
their
catches
of
flounders
and
other
flatfish
into
Nelson
Bross.
Ltd.
plant
at
Port
Edward
and
aoout
100,000
pounds
of
the
fish
is
being
handled
weekly.
The
boats
are
the
Jessie
Island.
B.C.
Pride,
B.
C.
Maid,
Cummings,
Western
Ranger
and
Sea
Biscuit.
At
Port
Edward
the
fish
Is
filleted,
glazed
and
packed
In
cellophane
then
trucked
into
Prince
Rupert
where
it
is
placed
In
cold
storage
plants
pending
shipment.
Camps
arc
about
to
be
put
out
by
Nelson
Bros,
for
receiving
of
spring
salmon
which
will
be
shipped
to
the
fresh
fish
markets.
The
Port
Edward
cannery
will
be
ready
to
start
packing
salmon
with
the
opening
of
the
sockeye
fishing
season
at
the'
end
of
June
PPOV
't
i.
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL'
BRTII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
phone
349
phone
TAXI
TAXI
j.KASPER
C.
McINTYRE
mmm
537
eland:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
AND
DAY
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
110.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BC
FRIDAY.
MAY
10,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Lewis
Calls
Truce
In
Coal
Strike
WbV
IIP
--tLBr
I
j,
MAN
ELETTED
TO
DIET
-One
of
the
Japanese
women
t
-d
to
the
diet
In
the
recent
election,
in
which
i
f
ir
the
first
time.
Miss
Shizuo
Yamaguchi,
28-
i
f
:t
second
from
left.
Is
celebrating
with
a
group
p:
after
the
election.
it
Conciliation
''$
Requested
Logging
Operators
Make
Proposal
in
Dispute
with
I.V7.A.
hut
It
Does
Not
Seem
Acceptable
VANCOUVER
9t
Logging
operators
of
British
Columbia
today
made
application
to
the
War
Labor
Relations
Board
for
cor-ciliation
of
the
whole
dispute
after
refusing
to
submit
the
union
security
question
alone
to
arbitration.
The
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(C.I.O.-C.C.L.
which
has
announced
that
37,000
logging
industry
employees
will
walk
out
next
Wednesday
unless
its
demands
are
met,
suggested
an
unofficial
three
man
arbitration
board.
Harold
Pritchett,
log-
ONLY
LIVING
QUINTUPLET
CALVES
IN
AGRICULTURAL
HISTORY
There
is
not
one
bull
in
the
china
shop
In
Fairbury,
Neb.,
but
four
of
them-
and
their
Ulster.
They
are
the
"Corn-husker
Quints,"
the
only
living
quintuplet
calves
In
agricultural
history,
who
celebrated
their
five-month
birthday
on
April
20
Not
a
dish
was
broken
in
the
china
shop
owned
by
Harold
Witt,
centre.
At
left
is
Dr.
L.
J.
Smith,
Fairbury
veterinarian,
who
attended
their
birth
and
saved
their
lives.
At
right
Is
Leo
Schmoldt,
Fairbury
farmer,
on
whose
farm
the
calves
were
'
born.
i
GARDEN
HOSE
CURBS
FIRE
Hot
ashes
pned
against
a
wooden
basement
wall
were
said
to
have
been
the
cause
of
a
fire
which
did
damage
estimated
at
$50
to
the
home
of
Mrs,
F.
Leap-er
at
1867
Seventh
JVvenue,.
East
at
12:07
pjn.
today-
The
blase
was
extinguished
by
the
city
fire
department.
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
paid
tribute
to
cool
thinking
on
the
port
of
Ed
Lattery,
a
neighbor,
who
played
a
garden
hose
on
the
burning
building,
holding
the
fire
in
check
until
the
department
truck
arrived.
There
was
no
insurance
on
either
the
building
or
contents.
were
two
elderly
people,
Chief
Harry
Brooks
and
Mrs.
Gray
who
were
sent
to
the
Port
Simpson
hospital
suffering
from
shock
after
being
rescued
from
the
burning
buildings.
Ticii
condition
was
described
as
not
serious.
The
lire
was
the
worst
in
the
history
of
the
130-year-old
village.
Henry
Dudoward
of
Port
Simpson
told
the
Dally.
News
ir
a
telephone
conversation
Thursday
afternoon
that,
if
the
vil
lage's
water
system
had
beer,
working
at
the
time,
at
least
two
of
the
houses
might
have
been
saved.
The
water
system
nad
been
shut
off
temporarily
undergoing
repairs,
and
by
the
time
that
a
man
had
run
half
a
mile
to
the
dam
above
the
village
to
open
the
main
valve,
the
fire
had
gained
such
headway
that
it
was
impossible
to
save
any
of
the
buildings,
despite
the
valiant
efforts
of
the
firefighters.
Two
hose
lines
which
the
vil
lage
voluntary
fire
department
had
run
to
the
threatened
area
were
destroyed
by
the
blaze,
the
Dally
News
was
told.
The
buildings,
which
were
on
Rose
Island,
just
across
a
short
bridge
lrom'thc
main
portion
of
the
village,
could
have
been
a
grave
threat
to
the
main
section
as
they
burned
had
the
wind
been
In
a
different
direction,
There
was
a
brisk
breeze
GEN.
SIMONDS
AS
WITNESS
Is
Called
to
Testify
at
Trial
Of
Brigadier
Lister
VAMSTERDAM
0)
Canadian
Oen.
Guy
Simonds
as
a
witne:
blowing
from
the
northwest
at
!
Third
Avenue
west
had
begun
the
time.
already,
he
added.
WANT
RUPERT-ALBERTA
ROAD
A
resolution
urging
that
the
provincial
government
com
plete
the
northern".
$5te'bway-vi
boundary
and
that
Ite
result
rouft-
marthaJtwiay
cllfccl
IMtf
llftaWdEsii
H3sP
ie.-i
cnndlti
condition
with
a
view
t
o
mak
as
requested
by
the
prosecution
,
jnn-
u
a
hard
surface'
road
In
at
the
conclusion
of
the
.defence
j
t
he
near
future.
Is
behvr
sent
3f
Brigadier
J.
F.
A.
Lister,
aged
39,
of
Quebec
City
and
Victoria.
.
Simonds,
who
commanded
the
Canadian
Army
in
the
Nether
lands,
had
come
to
Britain
from
J
Canada.
He
was
mentioned;
several
times
in
evidence
at
the
;
trial
of
Lister
on
charges
of
mis-1
use
of
requisitioned
property
in
-
Amsterdam.
Gen.
Simonds
testified
that
at'
one
time
he
considered
the
j
requisition
of
Amsterdam
prem-
i
ises
by
Lister
as
a
"trifling
of
fence."
Offences
like
those
with
which
Lister
Is
charged
would
be
considered
trivial
if
they
were
carried
out
by
a
Junior
officer
but
"it
Is
my
view
that
they
do
not
conform
with
the
high
standards
of
integrity
required
of
high
administration
staff
officers
of
the
Canadian
Army."
DEFENDS
STREET
REPAIR
POLICY
Dust
Nuisance
and
Kougli
Surfaces
Discussed
Alderman
T.
N.
Youngs
stood
jp
In
defence
of
the
city's
nethod
of
street
repair
during
itscusslon
of
the
dust
nuisance
it
last
night's
meeting
of
the
lunior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
3e
said
that,
in
spite
of
t
he
dust
md
the
rocks
which
damaged
ires,
he
was
convinced
that
the'
ity's
policy
of,
ripping
up
badly
iamaged
streets
and
grading
hem
continually
prior
to
rc-;urfacing
was
necessary.
He
spoke
in
answer
to
criticism
'iy
Hugo
Kraupner
of
the
amount
jf
street
surface
that
had
been
ipped
without
being
resurfaced.
Mr.
Kraupner
objected
to
the
resultant
dust
and
the
loose
rock
in
the
streets
which
was
a
men-ice
to
tires.
Agreeing
that
It
was
not
pleas-mt,
Alderman
Youngs
said
that
he
too
had
been
critical
of
the
oollcy
unHl
the
City
Engineer
had
convinced
him
that
the
method
being
followed
was
the
best
that
could
be
applied.
Neglect
and
damage
to
the
streets'
contours
had
made
it
necessary
to
rebuild
the
contours
by
continuous
grading
before
hard
surfacing
could
be
applied,
he
.said.
Resurfacing
of
a
section
of
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
consideration
of
the
provincial'
conference
to
be
held
in
Prince
George
next
month.
DROWNING
BY
MISADVENTURE
Widening
of
Nanaimo
River
Bridge
and
Strengthening
of
Guard
Kails
Recommended
NANAIMO
w
A
coroner's
jury,
hearing
testimony
at
the
inquest
Into
the
deaths
of
seven
members
of
the
Sleen
family
and
Mrs.
Stanley
Wyatt
of
Vic
toria,
reutrned
a
verdict
of
death
by
drowning,
the
result
of
mis
adventure.
The
jury
strongly
recommend
cd
that
Nanaimo
River's
Island
Highway
bridge
be
substantially
widened
from
the
present
16
feet
and
suggested
that
it
also
be
strongly
reinforced
by
guard
rails
and
that
reflectors
be
in
stalled
at
both
ends.
The
verdict
also
contained
recommendation
for
slow
pace
signs
at
both
ends
of
the
bridge
pending
work
on
other
sugges
tions.
Fifty-year-old
John
Antrobus
testified
that
he
had
almot
been
hit
by
the
Sleen
car
as
It
spend
at
an
estimated
CO
miles
per
hour
toward
the
bridge.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
weather
over.
British
Columbia
was
generally
clear
Thursday
except
for
overcast
conditions
persisting
generally
along
the
west
coast,
Vancouver
Island
and
western
Queen
Charlottes.
Temperatures
over
the
interior
were
lower
with
maximum
as
low
as
55
at
Cranbrook.
Princ?
Rupert
was
high
on
the
coast
with
a
temperature
of
75
reported.
Slightly
warmer
conditions
are
expected
for
today
over
Ihe
interior
with
little
change
on
the
coast.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Clear
except
drifting
fog
before
noon,
light
winds
becoming
northerly
10
miles
per
hour
by
noon.
Maximum
today.
Port
Hardy
C2,
Mas-sett
61,
Prince
Rupert
72.
'Miners
Goinq
Back
To
Work
for
Twelve
Days
Sudden
Move
Described
by
Union
Head
As
"Contribution
to
National
Economy"
WASHINGTON',
D.
C.
(CP)-John
L.
Lewis
today
called
for
a
12-day
truce
in
the
soft
coal
strike
beginning
Monday.
Lewis
wired
every
local
uttioh
president,
urging
him
to
arrange
for
400,000
striking
LTnited
Mine
Workers
to
get
back
on
the
job
if
local
mine
managements
agreed
to
make
retroactive
"any
pay
Increases
that
might
later
be
negotiated.
This
action
was
taken
as
the
I
40-day-old
strike
hit
the
United
j
States
harder,
curtailing
railway
passenge
rtravel,
ending
all
priorities
on
freight
shipments
and
'bringing
an
order
for
the
ra-i
tionlng
of
illuminating
gas.
i
Lewis
described
the
action
of
the
union
as
a
"contribution
to
national
economy"
in
a
situation
which
was
menacing
the
nation.
.-Stupidity
and
selfishness
of
,
the
operators"
he
blamed
for
(the
Impasse.
TO
STUDY
INDUSTRIES
Important
Heating
Is
to
Be
Held
June
7
Leading
officials
of
the
provincial
Department
of
Trade
and
.Commerce
and
Koberl
Wjman,
Industrial
reprrnta
tive
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
June
7
rar
a
confer-tiice
'irre
in
regard,
to
local
;f
na
ufstrlal
possibilities:
Through
the
local
advsory
committee
on
postwar
reconstruction,
biiefs
bearing
on
various
possible
local
indus
I;
tries
will
be
presented.
MAY
QUEEN
:
STANDINGS
i
LydiaPonlsh
(Kinsmen)
....
lrSOO"
Margaret
Strachan
(S.OJi.)
7,550
Beverley
Matsonl
Moose).
3550
Sonja
Sorensen
(Jun.
C.)
.1,200
Pat
Stuart
(Can.
L.),
No
report
STRIKES
KILL
MILLIONS
SAN
FRANCISCO
Former
President
Herbert
Hoover
said
here
today
that
hundreds
of
thousands
of
people
throughout
the
world
may
die
as
an
indirect
result
of
tbe
soft
coal
strike
and
its
slowing
up
of
industry
and
production
in
the
United
States.
A
railway
and
shipping
strike
would
mean
millions
would
die.
KING'S
DELEGATION
RO-VE
When
he
succeeds
his
father
to
the
monarchy
of
Italy,
the
Crown
Piince
will
be
known
as
"Umberto
II,
King
or
Italy,"
King
Victor
Emmanuel
is
to
abdicate
tomorrow.
NO
ATOMIC
EVIDENCE
LONDON
A
special
subcommittee
of
the
United
Nations
is
reported
to
have
found
there
was
no
evidence
of
atomic
research
in
Spain.
ARABS
ON
STRIKE
CAIRO
Business
.and
in
dustry
throughout
the
Middle
East
is
at
a
standstill
today
as
a
result
of
a
general
strike
of
Arabs
against
the
Anglo-American
recommendation
for
the
"migration
of
100,000
Jews
to
Palestine.
Stores
are
closed
and
transportation
services
are
tied
up
in
such
cities
as
Cairo
and
Alexandria.
M.I".
DIES
PORTAGE
LA
PRAIRIE
Harry
Leader,
66,
who
represented
Portage
La
Prairie
in
the
House
or
Commons
for
15
years,
died
at
his
home
near
here
last
night.
ATHENIA
"MISTAKE"
Sinking
of
Liner
on
Opening
Day
of
War
Comes
Up
jit
International
War
Crime
Tribunal
NEURNBERG
Grand
Admiral
Karl
Doenitz
was
accused
before
the
international
military
tribunal
today
of
proposing
to
Adolf
Hitler
in
1913
that
German
troops
occupy
Spain
so
that
U-boat
warfare
could
be
step
ped
up
through
newly-acquired
bases.
Accused
Of
sinking
the
Ath-enla
without
warning
off
Ireland
on
the
opening
day
of
the
war
in
1939,
Doenitz
said
that
"it
had
been
mistaken
for
an
auxiliary
cruiser
and
the
commander
was
punished
for
It."
Twelve
Canadians
lost
their
lives
In
the.Athenla
sinking.
Eventide
Home
Pfct&qs.Sen
,riJ2
P
A
brief
but
Interesting
special
item
on
the
picture
program
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
was
the
projection
of
8-mill-meter
films
In
technicolor
showing
the
recent
fire
at
the
Eventide
Home.
The
pictures,
which
gave
a
realistic
view
I
the
tragic
conflagration,
were
taken
by
Louis
Amadio
and
Benny
Lee.
TURNABOUT'
The
luminous
fly,
platyura
lul-toni,
spins
a
web
in
the
-larva
stage
to
catch
spiders.
CHURCHILL
SHIPPING
CHURCHILL
Six
ships
arc
coming
here
(his
season
to
load
1,800,000
bushels
of
wheat
which
has
been
in
storage
here
since
1939.
.Meanwhile
Churchill
is
seeking
to
have
the
port
used
for
further
giain
REMARKABLE
HE
LIVES
BELFAST
Physicians
arc
"amazed"
that
David
Fleming,
Irish
Republican
Army
leader
who
has
been
on
hunger-strike
for
51
days,
is
still
alive,
SOLDIERS
RECAPTURED
HEADLEY,
England
Three
of
four
Canadian
soldiers,
who
escaped
from
military
detention
while
they
had
been
serving
time
in
connection
with
(lie
recent
Aldershot
riots,
have
been
recaptured.
Halibut
Sales
American
Sunset,
'62,000,
Storage.
Canadian
Dovre
B,
38,000,
Co-op.
Mae
West,
22,000,
Co-op.
Skeena
M.
II,
12,000,
Co-op.
Venture
II.,
18,000,
Co-op.
Frank
Ellis,
30,500,
Storage.
Flnella,
25,000,
Atlin.
Olympla,
12500,
Atlin.
Hope
Well,
25,000,
Whiz.
Teenle
Millie,
30,000,
Royal.
Paoiflc
Belle,
33,000.
Booth.
Bumper
Catch,
12,000,
Bacon.
Bates
Pass,
30,000,
Storage,
Stratham,
16,000,
Co-op.
Invercan
III,
16,000.
Blue
Boy,
12,000,
Co-op.
J.
R.,
14,500,
Co-op.