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LIBRARY,,
ONE
A
ttfl
IlL-K
VICTORIA.
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CATORES
OGS
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Delivery
-
NORTHXIFitf
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TARCA53S
rublibiicti
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
156.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
6,
1949
'
PRICK
FIVE
CEHTS
POLICE
SEEK
SLAYER
OF
i
(Sanada
Involved
Dn
Prime
Ministers
To
Wish
risis;
Bet
Together
u
I
I
NATIVE
MOTHER
LILLOOKT
o?-
Police
today
Itish
Ships
In
United
ites
Ports
Boycotted
Measures
Taken
Against
Dock
fprisal
Workers'
Refusal
In
Old
Country
MONTREAL
(CP)
Hal
C.
Banks,
international
tentative
of
the
Seafarers'
International
Union
,.),
said
today
that
all
British
ships
in
eastern
l
States
ports
will
be
boycotted
starting
tonight
Lprisal
against
refusal
of
British
dock
workers
g
k
Canadian
vessels.
-
"V
sought
the
mysterious
slayer
who
shot
down
Mrs.
William
Hhom,
45-year-old
mother
of
13
children
as
she
worked
In
the
garden
of
her
home
on
an
Indian
reserve.
Vf
The
unknown
killer
pumped
a
bullet,
believed
to
be
a
.22
cal
I
i
ill
ft
icy
want
desperate
ac-t
i.
y'll
get
It,"
Bunks
said.
Statement
By
Sir
Stafford
Further
Commitments
In
Dollar
Areas
Banned
LONDON
(CP)
Talks
betwreen
finance
ministers
of
Canada
and
GreatBrit-ain
here
on
Saturday
may
be
more
important
than
the
meeting
of
Commonwealth
finance
ministers
on
ibre,
into
her
head
as
her
10-ycar
old
son,
Francis,
worked
near
her
Tuesday
niorning.
Two
ot
the
Indian
woman's
children
rode
seven
miles
on
horseback
to
report
the
slaying
lu
police
here.
f
f
,irc
mors
than
3.000
Brlt-
lir
X"
Vf
PENAL
GUINEAPIG
This
Sinn
Sing
prisoner,
recently
gave
18
pints
of
blood
in
a
futile
attempt
to
save
an
eight-year-old
girl
from
dying
of
leukemia.
He
Louis
Boy,
49,
native
of
Sicily.
He
is
now
being
tested
weekly,
to
determine
if
he
'contracted
Jjis
clocked
along
the
At-
.soaboard
and
the
Mari-
Police
are
investigating
two
ades'
Council
have
as-ic
Seafarers'
Union
that
ycott
will
be
observed,"
iifficial
of
the
Canadian
possible
motives
robbrey
and
a
dispute
over
irrigation
reserve
property.
Mrs.
Thorn
may
have
had
as
much
as
$5,000
in
the
house,
TROOPS
UNLOAD
SHIPS
the
dread
blood
disease
in
his
li
s
Union
dubbed
the
boy-
LONDON
Ministrr
of
Labor
'
voluntary
effort
to
save
the
child
who
died
June
10.
Boy
i
an
"attempt
at
dictation
American
Federation
of
June
13.
Canada
and
France
relatives
said.
She
was
plan-
are
the
two
countries
most
mt.vmik
a
n.e
sentence
lor
I
ning
to
purchase
a
farm
complicity
in
tne
death
of
fi
wb
v,
'aV5
nsi
iK-
-
i-'-
jrrl'.-
".-"w-
'v
-'.
"!?
J7
precariously
balanced
between
the
sterling
and
United
States
dollar
areas.
In
the
present
crisis
Great
ath
Is
Britain
could
immediately
re
GOV'T
BLAMES
C.S.U.
EXECUTIVE
Official
SUtmccnt
Made
at
lieve
her
dollar
plight
by
de
John
T.
Moore
in
a
garage
robbery.
His
death
sentence
was
commuted
to
life
Imprisonment
by
the
late
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
Ihen
New
York
governor.
In.
1942,
Boy
helped
medical
experts
test
the
effectiveness
'of
atabrine
as
a
malaria
treatment,
and
In
1943
he
volunteered
to
test
an
Influciua
medicine.
-
Isaacs
declaring
t
h
a
t
the
move
was
necessary
to
"guard
rssrntial
food
supulie,"
troops
were
ordered
today
ny
the
gov-r-iufnt
to
unload
strikebound
ships
at
London
docks.
CRASH
NEAR
EDMONTON
EDMONTON
An
Alaskan
plane,
with
three
person
on
board,
crashed
at
Wildwood,
ninety
miles
north
of
here
on
a
hop
from
Fort
St.
John
to
Edmonton.
None
were
killed
but
all
were
hurt.
DEMANDS
CUSTOMS
HOUSE
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Tom
stery
y
Ottawa
in
Regard
to
Seamen
it
BULGARIAN"YOUTH
PARADE
IN
HONOR
OF
TWO
"
BROTHERS
Some
of
the
best
physical
pecimens
of
Bulgaria's
youth
were
on
parade
recently
during
a
national
holiday
held
in
Sofia
Bulgaria,
honoring
two
brothers,
Saint
Cyril
and
Saint
Methodius,
who
were
founders
of
the
country's
alphabet.
The
young
physculturlsts,
are
shown
singing
during
the
parade.
They
were
reviewed
by
top
officials
of
the
government.
'
.
-
Strike
faulting
her
Canadian
bulk
contracts
for
wheat,
cheese,
bacon
and
timber.
She
could
then
get
these
1
goods
from
the
United
States
with
Marshall
Plan
dollars
Instead
of
from
Canada
with
her
own
dollars.
,
apanesc
Railway
Chief
red
or
Did
He
Commit
ide?
I
the
weather
jf
ADFFQ
AS
AIRLINE
STEWARDESS
IYO
r?
Did
President
V
Til
I
IIS
14
I
a
Synopsis
fcnorl
Shlmoyama
of
the
n
Railway
Corporation
Reid,
Liberal
M.P.
for
New
OTTAWA
Vh
The
deputy!
minister
of
labor,
Arthur
Mc-Namara,
yesterday
made
public
an
official
letter
to
Harry
Davis,
president
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union,
and
T.
G.
Mc-Manus,
secretary,
placing
on
them
and
their
"associates"
responsibility
for
the
"disastrous"
scamens'
east
coast
strike
and
suggesting
that,
since
the
strike
TAKES
AUSSIE
GIRL
TO
FAR
PLACES
Westminster,
sent
a
message
to
suicide
or
was
he
mur-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D
Jotinstcn
ft.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bayonne
,.
.06
Bralornc
:
9.50
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
British
Chancellor
ot
the
Exchequer,
today
banned
further
commitments
for
purchases
in
the
dollar
area
except
where
"urgent
national
Interest"
is
proven-
He
reported
that
the
sterling
area's
reserves
are
down
to
$1,624,000,-000
after
dropping
radically
in
A
mass
of
cool
moist
air
which
early
tills
morning
moved
Into
the
south
coastal
area
from
the
central
interior
necessitated
a
revision
of
this
mornings
forecast
for
the
south
coastal
reg
iuesti(ia
today
brought
I
opinion.
Flying
may
be.
a
convenience
or
a
pleasure
for
most
people
but
to
21-year-old
Elizabeth
Brewis,
stewardess
on
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Line's
Prince
Rupert-Sandspit
flight,
it
is
a
career
which
she
has
pursued
half
way
across
the
world
and
one
that
Ottawa
today
demanding
the
immediate
construction
of
a
$300,000
customs
house
at
Blaine
to
relieve
the
congestion
there
in
tourist
traffic
across
the
border.
VANCOUVER
LAWYER
DIES
VANCOUVER
Gordon
Grant,
ions.
Skies
were
clear
this
morning
only
in
the
central
and
had
failed
anyway.
It
should
be
called
off
at
once.
Mr.
McNam-
the
most
of
occupation
.lpanese
authorities
felt
hlmoyama
was
slain.
I
railway
chief
disappeared
eastern
interior
sections
of
....
.03
.07
..
..
1.15
I
ara
promised
that.
If
this
was
done,
the
department
would
still
she
hopes
to
continue
lor
many
years.,
,
the
province
though
some
clear
B.
R.
Con
B.
R.
X
Cariboo
Quartz
Congress
Medley
Mascot
".
irderlng
the
first
30,000
of
A
brunette
with
a
smile
that
ing
is
expected
alonr;
the
south
railway
workers
to
be
03
u,
use
its
good
offices
'With
the
ciu
coast
this
afternoon.
-
wcU
knowjv
Vancouver
barris-
j
22
employers
on
behalf
of
thenea-j
Is
not
only
a
personal
character-1
July,
1947,
it
was
to
join
Pan
Istic
but
a
definite
company
J
American-
Airways
on
the
Ffench
asset.
Miss
Brewis
is
cn
tern-1
Island
of
New
Caledonia.
She
-He
was
following
an
or-by
General
Douglas
Mac-ir,
Supreme
Allied
corn
I
Forecast
Mr.
,..
McNamara
charged
thei
.....
Pacific
Eastern
04
',i
Pend
Oreille
4.10
Pioneer
3.20
porary
duty
at
Prince
Rupert
chose
to
work
in
the
company's
ier,
ease
the
cost
of
occu-
the
last
six
months
but
he
said
Britain
has
"not
the
slightest
Intention
of
devaluating
the
pound.
Existing
contracts
ior
dollar
area
purchases
will
stay
In
force,
Sir
.Stafford
told
the
.House
of
Commons,
but
the
treasury
will
permit
further
spending
only
"where
a
clear
case
of
urgent
national
Interest
is
established."
The
Chancellor
said
that
Britain
must
reduce
the
prices
of
her
products
to
encourage
exports.
He
said
that
this
call
be
traffic
office
there
so
that
she
B
to
the
Americans.
I
N()r(h
Coast
Regjon
cloudy
C.S.U.
with
endeavoring
to
place
,
aa(,
Tnursday
wlnds
the
for
the
strike
responsibility
hl
Rnd
highs
Salurday
elsewhere
than
where
it
really
loWS
hRnt
.Contiuumg
cooL
belonged.
...
,
'
At
Port
Hardy'
42,
60;
Masset,
waiting
the
time
when
she
can
Join
that
select
group
of
other
Australian
and
Canadian
girls
lyama's
dismembered
body
Premier
Border
...
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
Reno
.02
14
1.80
.04
"j
(mnd
scattered
along
a
rail-
ter,
died
today,
lie
was
born
in
Victoria
in
1883.
ABBOTT
TO
LONDON
OTTAWA
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Abbott
departed
from
Montreal
by
air
today
for
London
to
help
in
solving
the
United
Kingdom's
economic
ills.
"Canada
will
co-operate
in
seekta-,;
a
solution,"
he
said
in
an
interview.
'
who
will
attend
to
the
safty
and
track.
Its
condition
was
.
ine
letter
pmiiiiii;
toe
iu-
45,
58;
Prince
Rupert
42,
58.
could
learn
French.
"I
wanted
to.
Improve
my
French
because
I
thought
that
all
Canadians
spoke
French.
It
seems
that
,
they
don't,",
she
smiled.
,
With
Australian
National
Khe
that
it
was
difficult
to
Sheep
Creek
1.09
Lin
whether
he
had
been
sponsibilitv
for
the
strike
on
the
"red-tinged"
C.
S.
U.
executive,
was
dated
June
27
and
was
in
reply
to
one
from
the
C
S.U.
executive
offering
a
four-point
nd
the
body
placed
on
Silbak
Premier
...........
Vananda
Salmon
Gold
.29
.13
.14
OSLAND
MAN
I
comfort
of
passengers
on
C.P.A.'s
I
future
scheduled
trans-Pacific
flights.
She
had
no
idea
when
she
started
as
a
stewardess
with
,
Australian
National
Airways
in
fcek,
was
leR
there
uncon-
or
had
ended
his
life
bc-thc
wheels
of
a
train.
Oils
proposal
for
settling
the
strike.
flew
domestic
routes
touching
orle,
throl,eh
efficiency
of
pro-Melbourne,
Sydney,
Brisbane'"
and'we
have
n.1de-and
Adelaide
and
later
to
Dar-
V?6
T
,
'
T
toe
dollar
win
on
the
tropical
northwest
,tf""
coast
with
Guinea
Airways.
The
,
dered
will
continue
at
least
un
EET
CAR
planes
were
DC-3's,
Lockheed
14
and
DC-4's.
TO
PROTECT
SHIPPING
TORY
O
British'
warships
will
defend
any
British
ship
attacked
in
Chinese
waters
wherever
possible,
Admiral
Sir
Patrick
llrind,
commander-in-chief
of
the
British
Ear
Eastern
station,
told
a
press
conference
here
today.
"Neither
side
is
t.'ititled
to
Anglo
Canadian
3.00
A.
P.
Con
16
Atlantic
61
Calmont
;
30
C.
&
E
..
4.35
Central
Leduc
60
Home
Oil
9.00
Mercury
09
Okalta
1.25
Pacific
Pete
2.45
til
September.
By
then
E.R.P.
(European
Recovery
Plan
I
funds
for
the
coming
year
will
have
r;
I
BOOST
April,
1946,
that
she
would
wind
up
in
Central
British
Columbia
but,
if
she
had
known,
she
would
not
have
been
disturbed.
"To
me;
flying
and
seeing
the
world
meant
the
same
thing.
I
find
this
part
of
the
worlij
very
interesting,"
she
says.
The
differences
between
her
native
Australia
.
and
Canada
been
distributed,
and
a
new
scheme
of
payments
among
COUVF.R
The
British
'
When
she
took
advantage
of
an
offer
from
Pan-American
and
wound
up
on
French-speaking
New
Caledonia,
she
found
there
that
her
ability
to
speak
English
was
a
definite
advantage.
GAS
CONTROL
IS
CHALLENGED
EDMONTON
U
Hope
of
a
quick
and
easy
passage
of
the
Alberta
government's
legislation
to
control
of
export
of
natural
gas
dimmed
yesterday
as
Opposition
members
served
not-lee
that
they
will
fightt
it
to
the
last
ditch.
The
six-man
Opposition
yes
iliia
Electric
Railway
Co.
European
countries
will
,
be
in
SUCCUMBS
HERE
The
death.
occurred
in
hospital
here
Tuesday
of
Frederick
August
Kristmanson,
a
resident
of
Osland
for
almost
30
years.
He
was
78
years
old.
Born
at
Dalsislu,
Iceland,
Mr.
Kristmanson
came
to
Canada
In
1903,
settling
at
Winnipeg
where
he
lived
for
four
years.
In
1907
he
moved
to
Lundar,
Manitoba,
where
he
took
up
farming.
He
remained
there
until
1920
when
he
moved
to
Osland
with,
'
his
family.
At
the
Skeena
River
settlement,
he
was
a
salmon
fisherman.
Married
in
Iceland
shortly
before
coming
to
Canada,,
he
is
survived
by
his
wife
Mrs.
Ellin
Kristmanson,
in
Prince
Rupert,
(Continued
on
page
4)
effect.
i-j,
'y
applied
for
an
In-!
attack
British
shipping
by
in
street
car
and
bus
fares
sea
or
air
and
British
war-
.06
.13
The
Chancellor
said
that
dim
are
considerable
but,
in
one
re-;
three
tickets
for
25c.
to
10c'
l,i
uill
..n
Ilmt
ahrrnrr
T
became
something
of
an
in-
spect,
they
are
a
distinct
let-
Cl"
cr
fr
8!
P
f
e
I
I
cash
fare.
Dal
Grauer,!
nnssihlr."
Itrind
said.
inishing
xpqrts
to
the
United
States
were
the
main
reason
for
down.
One
of
her
genuine
thrills
"Mutton.
I
was
known
as
Mada-
the
drain
on
Britain's
reserves.
last
Christmas
was
to
see
the
i-.."
.
cut
of
the
company,
gavej
"
-ygy.-rr-sms
losses
Incurred
by
the
s
.-.i
"illation
section
of
the
HFAVY
T'iTI
F
Royal
Canadian
.
.South
Brazeau
Toronto
Athona
Aumarjiie
Beattle
Bevcourt
;
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
TO
FRISCO
terday
staged
a
three-hour
marathon
of
criticism
as
two
rny.
accentuated
by
recent!
nr-vi
it-
io
cp"T
increases,
as
the
reason
LjUU
1.
lo
JL.
I
.13
.14
.52
.21
.14
.09
Vx
major
export
bills
came
up
for
Filled
with
the
hope
of
being
a
Pan-American
stewardess
she
flew
by
easy
stages
to
San
Francisco,
visiting
Canton
Island,
and
Honolulu.
It
was
at
Canton
that
she
had
her
last
view
of
first
snow
in
her
life
at
Vancouver,
knowing
that
her
countrymen
to
the
south
were
sweltering
under
100
degree
heat.
It
was
the
language
that
was
the
let-down.
When
she
left
Australian
National
Airways
in
her
fares
being
requlreu.
second
reading
In
a
special
session
of
the
Legislature.
NEW
YORK
-Announcement
I
was
made
last
night
-that
Ez-
increase
does
not
apply
toria
and
New
Wcstmln-r
the
time
being
at
least.
Led
by
C.C.F.
Chief
Elmer
Roper,
the
Opposition
attack
the
Southern
Cross.
United
States
immigration
quotas
got
in
the
way
of
her
was
climaxed
by
a
proposal
from
J.
Harper
Prowse,
Liberal
leader.
LIBERAL
WIN
v..
IS
CONFIRMED
'
:
VANCOUVER
Election
of
Thomas
Goode,
Liberal,
as
member
of
Parliament
for
the
new
riding
of
Burnaby-Richmond
was
confirmed
today
when
Returning
Officer.
M.
H.
Reigh
made
his
official
count.
Burn-aby-Richmond
was
the
one
British
Columbia
constituency
which
was
left
in
doubt
follow
zard
Charles
had
been
matched
to
meet
Gus
Lesnevich
in
Yankee
Stadium
August
10
in
defence
of
his
world's
heavyweight
boxing
title.
that
the
.
government
submit
VISIT
vVK
LH
h
'fd?.
7yo-
career
with
Pan-American,
however,
but
she
remained
in
the
States
for
more
than
six
months.
"The
immigration
quota
for
ERSEAS
the
question
of
natural
gas
export
to
the
people.
FRASER
LAKE
MILL
BURNED
&
Mrs.
Mark
Gormely
and
two
Australians
was
only
100
a
year
and
it
was
already
filled,"
she
pKEALR.
c.
Vaughn.
V.
o.
s,
m'
.
t
ii..
..V.
.v.S
(Continued
on
Page
2)
children
stilled
last
night
on1
the
Prince
George
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver,
accompanied,
by
Mr.
Gormcly's
father,
W.j
chairman
and
presl-Canadian
National
here
last
night
Great
Britain
and
the
-
v
1
ing
last
week's
election.
On
election
night
Mr.
Goode
-
was
shown
to
have
a
small
majority.
The
next
day
it
was
indicated
that
Mrs.
Dorothy
Steeves,
CCF,
had
a
small
margin.
Then
an-
Gormely,
returning
south
alter
liont.
lift
,.,ni
n
4
ft
..v
will
null
iiiiiii
......
SPECIAL
FARES
TO
EDMONTON
Consol.
Smelters
85.50
Con
west
.82
Donalda
.52
Eldona
.'
68
East
Sullivan
1.95
Giant
Yellowknlfe
5.90
God
s
Lake
31
Hardrock
.192
Harricana
05
Hcva
.06Vz
Hosco
16
Jacknife
,
05
Joliet
Quebec
33
Lake
Rowan
07V'2
Lapaska
08
Litte
Long
Lac
.63
Lynx
j
14
'
Madscn
Red
Lake
2.87
McKenzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.04
Moncta
,
.42
Negus
2.25
Noranda
54.00
Louvlcourt
10
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Regcourt
04
t
Sun
Antonio
4.25
Senator
Rouyn
38
Sherrit
Gordon
1.65
Steep
Rock
1.33
Sturgeon
River
.
.18
Silver
Miller
35
Ynru
u
,
,
..
1
a
month
s
visu
neic
ork
on
Thursday
In
the
5
u
Mary."
'f
to
leaving
Montreal.
Mr.
FRASER
LAKE
A
$60,000
fire
almost
completely
destroyed
the
Fraser
Lake
Sawmills
Ltd.
plant
here
yesterday.
Only
a
couple
of
small
buildings
remain.
It
was
the
industrial
mainstay
of
this
community.
WINNIPEG
Special
railway
other
count
showed
Mr.
Goode
fares
to
Edmonton
for
the
Ed-
to
be
back
in
the
lead
again.
4
PRODUCTION
'an
said
that
he
will
give
II
HP
allnnti..
.A
.1.
utum,iuii
to
tne
.
.
.
.
.
...Aii
"d
changes
which
have
oc-
AT
MP
W
H
llH
HI
I1L1T
IIIVii
1
In
the
field
of
transport
&
F
in
those
countries,
in-
Ottawa
(P
Canada's
pro
monton
Exhibition
from
all
stations
in
Saskatchewan,
Alberta
and
In
British
Columbia,
Vancouver,
Prince
Rupert
and
East
are
announced
today
by
R.'H.
Powers,
vice
chairman,
Canadian
Passenger
Association.
The
low
rate
of
one
way
fare
and
one
half
for
the
round
trip
will
'si
t
g
Improved
methods
for
POLICE
PROBE
MONEY
LOSS
I'ihg
Import
and
exnort'
duction
set
a
peace-time
record
in
April,
the
Dominion
bureau
of
statistics
announced
today.
The
inrinY
for
wrotluctlon
hit
187.2
He
will
discuss
immlgra-ad
other
matters
with
lilny
officers
abroad
and
City
police
are
investigating
a
report
of
the
disappearance
of
$700
from
the
sehicboat
Island
The
final
count
confirmed
'
his
election.
Victory
of
J.
A.
Byrne,
Liberal.
In
Kootenay
East
was
also
finally
established
by
an
official
count.
His
majority
Is
92
over
Rev.
J.
H.
Matthews
who
held
the
seat
for
the
CCF
in
last
parliament.
,
Official
counts
also
changed
the
results
in
two
Saskatchewan
ridings.
In
Regina,
J.
O.
Probe,
CCF
candidate
for
re-election,
won
over
E.
A.
McCusker,
Liberal,
whom
first
count
indicated
had
scored
a
victory
In
Mel-fort,
P.
E.
wright,
CCF
was
reelected
over
T.
R.
McNutt,
Liberal,
who
was
at
first
believed
to
have
defeated
him.
be
good
in
all
classes
of
accommodation.
Tickets
will
be
on
fall
on
the
leaders
of
in-
for
April,
compared
with
the
previous
peacetime
record
high
In
December,
1M8
of
185.8.
The
index
is
based
on
the
1935-39
level
of
100.
sale
from
July-
16
to
22
and
on
lcs
with
which
the
Cana-Natlonal
docs
business
on
f
5e
scale.
!
3SJS31
.
TK..
ft
4
HALIBUT
SALES
Point
while
It
was
moored
last
week
at
a
dock
at
Cow
Bay.
The
complaint
was
laid
by
John
Waver,
owner
of
the
boat.
The
money
was
reported
to
have
been
kept
in
a
cash
box
aboard
the
boat
and
to
have
disappeared
during
a
brief
absence
of
the
owner.
,
LOCAL
TIDES
July
23
for
trams
arriving
in
Edmonton
not
later
than
5
p.m.
standard
time.
Returning,
tickets
will
be
good
until
July
25.
However,
if
there
is
no
train
service
on
July
25,
tickets
will
be
honored
on
the
first
available
train.
17.1
feet
Increased
production
oi
curable
goods
is
primarily
responsible
for
the
increase,
with
the
sub-lndtx
ior
transportation-equipment
moving
from
252.5
in
March
to
266
7
in
April,
said
the
bureau.
EAVESDROPPER
A
television
camera,
top
centre,
recorded
the
scene
for
delegates
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
convention
at
a
nearby
Saskatoon
hospital
as
medical
history
was
made
in
the
first
operation
ever
televised
in
Canada.
(CP
Photo)
Canadian
I,
24,000,
Black
cod,
11:29
23:06
5:10
17:04
20.9
feet
3.5
feet
8.5
feet
Balsac
Co-op.