Newspapermen
Vhit&unp
As
Prelude
To
MaWQccasion
Of
Army
V
These
Parts
mt)m
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
2:09
a.m.
22.9
feet
Ijf
VICTORIA,
B.CTj
,
e
15:07
pan.
203
feet
Low
-
8:50
am.
0.1
feet
People
to
be
(liven
Opportunity
NOHTHEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
21:04
ajn.
52
feet
Kdav
of
Seeing
Soldiers
at
Work-OntarioV
to
be
VOL
XXXI,
No
150
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
JUNE
1942"
Infnriniilli-
.
ir
V
.
MONDAY,
29,
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
rtl,
jig
-
PUBLIC
INOTED
THUitSDAY
iScwspaper
cdiiorir-visitinjr
a
new
car
process
of
establishment
by
an
KhrIim-h
n
mint
on
the
highway,
were
by
Lieut.
Co.
J.
(J.
Gamey,
manamir.
wiin
me
approval
M.C.,
.!).,
area
commandant,
(ho
occasion
of
Army
Week,
thrown
open
to
the
public
oi
i.,7
iiiiu
t..,t
inursciav
li'inrl
....
will
.....
lw
fin
..
litwl
"
Tor
"'
4l.n
uif
of
Col.
S.
I).
Johnston,
to
announce,
in
view
of
that
the
camp
would
le
inspection
between
the
hours
alti'rnwm
Tim
tors
but,
in
view
of
the
fact
that
the
camp
is
not
vet
completed
and
construction
work
is
still
proceeding
there
will
be
no
formalities.
However,
Col.
Gamev
Mated,
tors
in
t;il)le.
every
eiiort
will
Im
made
to
welcome
the
visi-in
an
interesting
and
instructive
a
manner
as
nos-
Newspaper
editors
on
Saturday
evening
were
taken
visit
jojocal
army
establishments
and
defence
posU
e
at
first
hand
what
the
A
rmv
is
dninrr
If
mn
a
velation
of
preparations
that
are
being
made
against:
eventuality
of
actual
war
coming
to
these
parts.
It;
also
a
reassurance
that
CITY
WILL
PAY
BONUS
:
Civic
l.mplojrei
(o
Get
$12
and
$C
Inder
I'rovitlon
Formally
Made
of
on
Saturdsy
of
its
of
living
bonus
is
to
be
paid
by
civic
employees
whose
sal-
r
wages
amount
to
leas
than
per
annumiia
to
heads
uschold
and
M
lo
all
others,
!:ir
-i.f
.
iron
June
1
bona
payment
was
authorised
i
.'y
Commissioner
D.
J.
Math-
to
in
u
a
eity
council
urda
y
DISPLAY
a
BY
ARMY
C's
&hw
at
CIiiImu
Laurirr
In
Ottawa
adaptable
organization
primarily
T
TAW
A
June
Frequently
fighting
men
but
also
capable
of
-i-iu.it
in
iui
the
largest
con-
carrying
out
ably
the
more
prosaic
.ons
,;)
nit
Dominion
and
work
of
construction
and
the
many
tor
A.lieti
leaders
In
Ottawa
jobs
connected
therewith.
Officers
f.
rriiu;
with
the
Dominion
gov.
are
showing
their
ability
to
direct
i.
ii
m
itmttwu
Launer
lo-
other
than
straight
military
tac-mou.ics
a
huge
display
of
army
ties.
,
iiicn
Having
ac:epled
the
The
boys
from
Ontario
will
say
utioti
oi
ihe
Canadian
-it-
that,
on
Joining
the
Army,
they
Hallways
to
establish
its
did
not
expect
to
be
doing
some
W'-k
exhibition
in
the
con-
of
the
jobs
they
are
at
present
.:.
hall,
the
Royal
Canadian
performing.
Yet
they
are
taking
.mur
Corps
has
moved
In
it
cheerfully
In
their
stride,
know-vthing
from
a
soldier's
hair
ing
that
the
work
they
are
now
ui
folding
boats
and
Bren
doing
in
a
short
space
of
time
will
':
.
job
of
transferring
the
mrnt
into
the
halls
of
the
uu
and
the
setting
up
of
the
a
:iv'
display
has
occupiea
tun
tour
days
of
the
affid-
rnmuice
corps,
n
nw,
ucrn
noving
a
modentely
large
de-
urn:
store
from
one
locaUon
';"'r
oi-
.itDctally
opened
today
by
r.
-
I
ti
"
:
urnrnu
oi
unraww,
'
"
:-.iloii
Lhe
disnlar
will
be
i
by
the
capital's
publlc
booths
show
many
phases
J"
II,auc
iUi
'ie
soldiers
training
and
his
occupancy.
,
,
.
.
ramp
The
trucks
and
kr-
The
cotonel
explained
,u
that
one
.ave
deposited
thousands
of
of
the
things
that
was
most
badly
of
army
equipment
inchid-
needed
was
recreational
faculties,
'u
i
is
rifles,
portable
cookers
A
Y.M.CA.
War
Service
man
Is
wireless
seta.
!
established
at
the
camp.
The
T
booths
shew
the
Canadian
thought
came
to
mind
that
towns-ir:
in
various
uniform
of
the
people,
although
their
abll-Hp
appears
In
his
battle
Ity
and
ingenuity
along
these
lines
ins
white
ski
utflt,
his
walk-
has
already
been
pretty
much
ut
street
clothe.
taxed,
might
still
be
of
some
usc-
re
is
also
a
display
of
sal-
fulness
In
this
way
.partlcular-
showing
how
the
worn-out
jy
since
this
is
Army
Week.
ar
Srs
collected
Irom
the
puoac
'in
verted
into
useful
Hems
of
T
i
display
is
clie'of
the
most
"1"
pime
in
the
Dominion,
states
Lieu;
Colonel
C.
W.
Cavey,
ln-;;c
or
of
ordnance
services
for
the
rMudlan
Army.
and.
as
the
centre
of
Ottawa's
business
and
social
a:
'
Mrs
the
Chateau
Laurler
Is
the
Mra)
place
for
Its
showing.
H
J
Taylor,
district
manager
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
"Vancouver.
u
visitor
In
the
city
on
official
bu
-if
v
He
arrived
at
the
end
J
fic
week
from
Terrace
whence
he
will
return
Wednesday
night,
ttr,mpanled
by
the
local
man-C
A.
Brlnd.
authorized
at
the
wet
M.M.,
E.D.,
officer
..J..it
.
-
.
.
.
tiiiLiiummeni
oi
me
visi-
things
are
definitely
and
rapidly
moving
along
lime
that
are
much
to
be
desired.
In
whs-
is
an
operational
rather
than
a
traininc
area,
censorshlo
I
w
-
r
refutations
prevent
the
drawing
of
picture
of
what
the
Army
is
do-i
ing
to
establish
itself
in
anythlne
but
the
most
general
lines.
How-1
ever,
many
people
have
an
.dra
what
Is
going
on
The
activity
the
Army
is
quite
evident
and
presence
is
obvious
too
and
felt
aU.
Alongside
the
highway
on
a
mutkegy
plateau
a
modern
mlli-
tary
camp
is
in
the
making.
Here
the
men
of
an
Eastern
Ontario
regiment
themselves
are
making
their
own
military
home.
Buildings
bouse
the
unit
and
the
various
departments
of
adminlstratkm
and
service
are
rapidly
taking
form
and
the
operation
is
indeed
an
tnterettag
one.
Boon
the
regiment
will
be
comfortably
established
at
spot
which
has
never
been
anything
but
a
boggy
quagmire
seldom
visited
by
anyone
except
the
odd
huckleberry
picker.
Interesting
expedients
with
the
end
iti
nt0
of
elite
im'.
and
raoid
construction
arc
to
be
seen.
The
Army
Is
showing
itself
to
be
an
nrovtde
them
with
comfortable
quarters
while
the
call
of
war
keeps
them
at
the
present
loca-
tlon.
u
relaxauon
period
Just
aler
cvenn6
meal
when
the
editors
vtelted
the
camo
gome
of
men
ere
at
leUuvc
a
buj.
day
some
were
stroll-
ing
'
into
town
to
spend
the
eve-
The
cooks
were
cleaning
up.
Of-
ftcer
werc
takln
UP
their
tur
ters
hi
their
new
hut
which
had
Union
Committee
Meets
Minister
Vancouver
Shipyard
Workers'
Representatives
Confer
Willi
Mr-Mitchell
Ottawa.
June
29.
Reprcscnta'
lives
of
strlklnc
Vancouver
Ship
yard
workers
met
Minister
oi
Labor
Humphrey
Mitchell
Saturday.
An
alternative
plan
of
settlement
was
proposed
by,
the
minister,
Battle
For
DIED
AT
STEWART
Hugh
Ualllic,
Fourth
Engineer
of
Steamer
I'rince
George,
Succumbs
Suddenly
Hugh
Balllle.
fourth
engineer
of
the
steamer
Prince
George,
died
suddenly
at
Stewart
on
Saturday
.vuv,.
-
attack
of
coronary
thrombosis
was
the
cause
of
death.
The
remains
were
brought
here
the
same
night
and
taken
on
to
Vancouver
where
the
funeral
will
take
place.
The
late
Mr.
BalUie
was
forty-
eight
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Scotland,
lie
had
been
in
Canada
Ior
a
numbe
of
years
and
or
some
time
had
...
been
plying
up
.
iand
d0
the
court
aboard
vessel
"
-naaian
nawonai
wean;-
P
n1
'
Deceased
s
home
was
at
4SB9
Venables
Street,
Vancouver
where
hu
widow
and
child
reside,
Bearing
Down
On
Suppliers
Stiff
rr
Sentences
to
be
Imposed
Upon
Those
Who
Provide
Liquor
for
Indians
There
is
to
be
a
bearing
down
on
suppliers
of
liquor
to
inaians
In
the
way
of
stUfer
sentences
in
city
pouee
court,
it
is
announced.
A
serious
situation
has
arisen
as
far
as
drunkenness
among
the
natives
is
concerned
and
both
Indian
Agent
James
OUlett
and
Staff
Sergeant
Gallagher,
chief
of
city
police,
have
asked
for
more
severe
sesrtereTTar
therequetr
,
'
is
beinc
implemented
was
mdi
ated
Saturday
when
a
six
months'
sentence,
without
option
of
fine,
was
imposed
upon
Lloyd
Campbell.
TODAY'b
5TOCKS
(Ouurtasy
B.
D
JohlMoo
00.)
Vancouver
Grand
view
.13
Cariboo
Quarto
U0
I
Bratorne
6.70xd
Hedley
Mascot
.25
Pond
Oretlle
1.13
j
Pioneer
122
Premier
.45
I
Privateer
30
Reno
52S
Sheep
Creek
.C7xd
Oils
Calmont
.13
C.
&
E.
J)l
Home
222
Royal
Canadian
.03
Toronto
Beattle
.65
Central
Pat
.90
Cons.
Smelters
35.00
Hardrock
.35
Kerr
Addison
..-
4.00
Little
Long
Lac
.95
McLeod
Oockahutt
UO
Madsen
Red
Lake
.40
McKenile
Red
Lake
.
-59
;
Moneta
(xdt
23
Vi
Pickle
Crow
1-65
Preston
East
Home
-
l.Hxd
San
Antonio
-
1-68
Schools
Close
Y
Of
y
clC&tlOn
Reopening
Will
be
September
1
War
Effort
to
Occupy
Pupils
In
Various
Ways
City
schools
closed
at
the
week
end
for
the
long
summer
vacation.
During
the
past
week
there
have
been
summer
closing
exercises
In
some
of
the
schools.
The
school
reopening
will
be
September
1.
Mothers
and
some
of
the
smaller
children
will
be
leaving
the
city
for
the
vacation
period
but
the
most
of
the
larger
pupils,
particu
larly
the
boys,
will
be
staying
home
to
take
part
In
the
war
effort
and
help
to
fill
up
the
employment
gap.
Some
of
the
teachers
will
be
leaving
for
the
holidays.
NEW
NAZI
DRIVE
IS
STARTED
Knemv
Slashinr
Out
From
Kurak
,n
,.,.
offensive
Aralnt
I
Russia
Sebastoooi
and
I
Kharkov
Holding
iniijisuer
m
nauonai
apience
lori
MOSCOW.
June-29
O.
The
Nads
naval
affairs,
described
develop-
j
have
opened
a
new
offensive
fromlment
of
Canadian
naval
activities
Kursk.
280
miles
south
of
Moscow
and
north
of
Kharkov.
Problne
the
ldaew'
Russian
line
Xor
weakness,
the
Germans
were
j
smashing
out
from
Knrsk
today
In
Jt."
L!
IZtL
at
cnttlne
the
vital
ratlwav
con-.
nectimr
th
outhpm
mri
antral
i
the!readv
to
contribute
another
13.000
-
V
fronu.
jhi,
new
offensive
is
fourth
started
by
the
German
this
spring
and
comes
asbattered
and
weary
defenders
of
Sebas-
topol
fight
off
a
succession
of
Axis
blows
and
other
Red
Army
uniU;ivCdUllllC
UCL
counter-atiacK
fiercely
in
the
Kharkov
region,
reportedly
win-1
nlng
back
some
lost
ground.
The!
Nazis
are
also
reported
to
have
started
a
new
drive
around
Lenin-!
grad.
EXECUTION
IS
LIKELY
Light
Illicitly
Spies
Landed
From
U-Boat
in
United
States
WASHINGTON,
W.C.,
June
29
The
death
sentence
faces
eirht
German
agents
who
were
landed
on
the
east
coast
of
Frilled
States
nrar
N"Ksnsett
Bay-atid
Jack-
Vim
Minville,
wills
Florida,
flnr
iH
1
from
f
r-nrr
Harmq
German
n
submarines.
Accomplices
and
saboteurs
who
were
to
have
assisted
them
have
also
been
arrested.
BREMEN
IS
HEAVY
HIT
Great
German
Port
Believed
Al-
most
Out
of
Commission
St.
Nazalre
Last
Night
LONDON,
June
29
W
The
German
submarine
base
at
St
Nazalre
lt?al
was
attacked
sharply
last
night
by
Royal
Air
Force
raiders
In
a
fol-
jow-up
to
a
devastating
satumay
night
assault
on
Bremen.
British
fighter
planes
also
blasted
at
German
air
fields
apd
railway
objec-
rr
.
,
6
c
that
the
pupUs
had
supported.
J.
u.
night
with
loss
of
one
plane.
!r
wllson,
prlncrpal.
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
raids
on
the
nad
Deen
coilecUi.
great
German
port
of
Bremen
Sat-
0ver
five
hundred
pound,
oj
M.
urday
night
constituted
the
second
ver
paper
had
en
collected.
Over
massive
assault
in
thre
days
and
five
mile6
strtn(;
had
tn
turn-the
general
feeling
here
Is
that
m
quantities
of
rubber
had
.there
cannot
be
much
left
of
saved
and
many
medicine
jBremcn-
bottles
for
the
military
hospital.
Holonn
In
Virf
rkvio
svtuiiu
lit
T
itiuim
MT1
Cr
1
TIC
IN
AT
Or
f
in'
1
1
!
I
criJk
Delan0,
uncIe
01
President
thern
air
route,
road
and
railway
possibilities
In
Northern
British
Columbia,
has
arrived
from
Prince'
Kupcri
ana
comerrea
wnu
riv-
mler
John
Hart
and
the
govern-
yesterday.
There
must
be
further
railways,
wagon
roads
and
high
ways,
Delano
declared.
i
Local
Temneraturei
Maximum
63
Minimum
49
Baseball
Scores
Western
International
Vancouver
4,
SpoSane
1.
Tacoma
llt
Salem"
.Ivjuj
ill
Egypt
Is
HAS
SHARE
0FC0NV0Y,n
Doubt
er
of
Nary
Tells
How
Canada
Minister
Is
Contributing
Its
Full
I'art
In
This
Form
of
Service
TORONTO,
une
29:
SDeakinzl
before
the
Royal
Canadian
Yacht'
Club
here.
Hon.
Angus
Macdonald.i
nce
the
outbreak
of
war.
He
told
of
how
Canada
wa.;
now
taking
a'
full
share
with
Great
Britain
and
United
States
in
convoy
duty
"
h.'
Atlantic,
having
assum-
.a
.t,
fn
ontrrbuted
12jW
men
and
VOW
officers
to
the
navy
.and
was
-
"
50011
as
Uley
could
be
used
by
the
naw.
By
Argentina
Anti-Axis
Demonstrations
Con-
tinue
in
Buenos
Aires
BUENOS
AIRES.
June
29
A
time
limit
is
reported
to
have
been
set
by
the
Argentinean
government
for
Germany
to
reply
to
the
protest
at
the
sinking
of
an
Argentina
ship
by
a
Nazi
merchantman.
Anti-Axis
demonstrations
.continue.
CLOSING
AT
BORDEN
ST.
Exeuises
Held
Friday
With
Young
Students
As
Speakers
Prior
to
breaking
up
for
the
summer
vacation,
closing
exercises
were
held
at
the
Borden
Street
School
auditorium
on
Friday
last.
Speaking
on
behalf
of
the
graduating
class
Monica
HolUby
expressed
their
regret
at
leaving
the
school
and
thanked
the
teachers
for
what
they
had
done
for
them.
To
the
new
Grade.
Six
she
said
that
the
'old
pupils
would
look
to
them
to
see
that
the
high
standards
of
the
school
were
main-
I
talned.
Deshka
Penofi
aured
the
gradu-
atlng
class
that
they
would
xh0Ql
Thm;
were
en-
thusiastically
given
for
the
graduating
class
and
the
holidays.
In
referring
to
the
war
work
iThe
war
savings
for
the
year
had
Jbn
$819.30.
The
Senior
Division!
had
also
subscribed
for
one
year'sj
Canadian
Geographical
Journal
r
the
102nd.
Battery.
Substantial
contributions
had
been
made
to
the
Junior
Red
Cross.
"Class
Chat,"
a
magazine
of
the
senior
division,
ihad
realized
$4.35
for
the
Junior
Red
Cross.
Mr.
Wilson
wished
all
the
pupils
and
the
staff
a
pleas
-
1
ant
and
helpful
holiday
adding
a
observed
also
that
every
iMn
thpv
mud
do
iieiu
cuna
das
w
cffort
0XiJi
done.
Young
Goering
Killed
In
Air
Son
of
German
Vice-chancellor
Loses
His
Son
BERLIN,
June
29
The
21-ycar-old
son
of
Vice
Chancellor
Herman
Goering
has
been
killed
iri
action
with
the
German
air
lorce.
Ssue
Appears
To
Be
Of
Matruh
London
Inclined
to
Believe
hold
May
be
True
Americans
are
Fighting
With
British
CAIRO,
June
29
(CP)
claiminrr
that
Axis
fnrrps
stronghold
of
Marsa
Matnih
a
rennrt
that
i
nnt
nnn
f
vli
f
firmed
l
i
u
it.
tu
-P
i
.
elsewhere,
although
there
is
htt
e
doubt
in
Lon-
"0"
that
the
Claims
are
true,
lne
to
advices
here,
rapes
U
BULLETINS
ClIUKCHILL
AT
OFFICE
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Winston
ChurchiU
is
back
at
No.
10
Downing
Street.
A
two-day
debate
on
the
war
is
expected
in
Parliament
this
week,
the
hieh-light
of
which
will
be
a
confidence
vote
which
it
is
generally
agreed
Churchill
will
have
no
difficulty
-in
carrying.
MEXICAN
TANKEKS
SUNK
MEXICO
Two
Mexican
tankers
have
been
sunk
by
torpedo
attacks
of
Nazi
U-boats
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico.
Air
and
naval
units
are
scouring
the
coast
off
Vera
Cruz.
FUItTIIER
ATTACKS
MELBOURNE
United
Nations
bombing
planes
have
made
further
heavy
attacks
on
Japanese
installations
on
New
Guinea
and
the
Solomon
Islands.
"MANUFACTURED
FALSEHOOD'"'
WASHINGTON
The
Japanese
accusation
that
United
States
was
responsible
for
the
sinking
of
the
Russian
fieighter
Angar-stroi
off
the
coast
of
Japan
is
described
by
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
as
a
"manufactured
falsehood."
EARTHQUAKE
LV
CHILI
SANTIAGO
Buildings
were
damaged
but
so
far
no
casualties
have
been
reported
as
a
result
of
a
severe
earthquake
here.
MORE
SUB
SINKINGS
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Four
more
United
States
merchant
vessels
have
been
sunk
by
enemy
U-boats.
Seventy-two
of
111
seamen
have
been
killed
including
the
entire
crew
of
33
in
one
ship.
MANNUUIE1M
IN
BERLIN
BERLIN
Count
von
Manner-heim,
Finnish
commander-in-chief,
is
in
Berlin
to
confer
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler.
BRITISH
TOWN
HIT
LONDON
The
Luftwaffe
struck
at
a
southwest
British
town
during
the
night
and
did
considerable
damage.
Berlin
claims
that
an
air
field
at
Gibraltar
was
bombed.
I
i
n
T
f
H
P
J
LiVsJlJ
IS
HEAVY
WASHINGTON.
D.C
.
June
29
In
a
new
statement
on
the
Battle
of
Midway
the
Navy
Department
say?
that
four
Japanese
aircraft
carriers
two
27,000
tonncrs
and
two
10.
000-tonners.
two
heavy
cruisers,
three
destroyers
and
at
leszt
one
'
transport
wxre
sunk.
In
addition
iwo
or
uirce
tw.wm.iuijs,
ixutj
vi
four
more
heavy
cruisers
and
more
cargo
or
transport
ships
"Rrere
damaged.
On
the
aircraft
carriers
275
planes
and
the
entire
personnel
were
lost
On
Occupation
rW,W,B
Is
Claimed
Axis
Claims
of
Fall
of
Stronir-
With
both
Berlin
and
Rome
hnvp
nnniorf
fVm
TJ'fto
the
battle
for
Egypt,
accord-
todav
in
thP
HpcpH-
cniifWocf
mm
m-mm
w
mmJAmt
UVUkll
IT
V.kJW
of
Matruh
with
the
reinforced
British
army
fighting
grimly
to
retain
Its
position.
A
Spanish
News
Agency
report
from
Madrid
quotes
a
New
York
correspondent
as
say
ing
that
"North
American"
troops
are
fighting
with
the
British
In
Egypt.
This
Is
taken
to
mean
United
States
forces.
The
fate
of
Egypt
and
the
Suez
Canal
may
well
hinge
upon
the
outcome
of
the
battle
which
is
now
in
progress,
it
is
conceded.
There
Is
constant
cannonading
between
mobile
forces
and
heavy
artillery
of
each
side
hammering
at
the
tank
and
armored
formations
of
the
other.
The
Royal
Air
Force,
which
appears
to
have
air
supremacy
over
the
enemy,
is
pounding
heavily
at
enemy
concentrations.
So
far
General
Romell
appears
to
be
conserving
his
air
power.
In
any
case
his
air
attacks
have
been
relatively
weak.
The
battle
Is
proceeding
along
a"
twenty-two
mile
front
"west
and
south
of
Mersa
Matruh
with
the
heaviest
weight
of
conflict
In
the
centre.
The
Battle
of
Matruh
started
Saturday
afternoon.
j
British
forces
have
been
engaged
In
battle
130
miles
from
the
bor
der
Inside
Egypt.
Fighting
Is
heavy
but
there
Is
no
clear
announcement
as
to
the
outcome.
Britain's
Ninth
Army
is
reported
to
have
left
Syria
for
Egypt
According
to
dispatches
received
at
Ankara
the
Germans
are
preparing
to
send
parachute
forces
from
Crete
in
a
back
door
attack
upon
the
British
in
Egypt.
Rt.
Hon.
Ernest
has
expressed
confidence
in
London
that
the
British
will
be
able
to
drive
the
Axis
out
of
Egypt.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Electra.
40.000,
15c
and
14c,
Pacific.
Spencer
II,
21,000,
15.4c
and
14c,
AUln.
Sherman,
18.000,
15.4c
and
14c,
AUln.
BaHlc,
19,000.
15.4c
and
14c,
Royal
Lorelei,
20,000,
15.4c
and
14c,
Whiz.
'
Pierce,
19,000.
15.4c
and
14c,
Booth.
Joan.
15,000,
15.4c
and
14c,
Booth.
Canadian
Teeny
Mllly,
16.000,
15.9c
and
14c,
Storage.
E.
Lipsett,
17,000,
15.8c
and
14c,
Atlln.
Covenant,
22.000,
15.9c
and
14c,
Storage.
Mae
West.
20,000.
15.9c
and
14c.
Storage.
Neptune
II.
14,000,
15.7c
and
14c,
Storage.
Mltkoff,
5,000,
15.4c
and
14ct
Storage.
Mother
III,
5.000,
15.9c
and
14c,
Booth.
Advance
II.
3,500,
15c
and
14c.
Storage.
Borgund,
8,500.
15.9c
and
14c,
Royal.
Bum,
3,500,
15c
and
14c.
Atlln,
Fredella
HI,
26,000,
16.2c
and
14c,
Edmunds
Si
Walker.
Cape
Spencer,
17,000,
16c
and
14c,
Pacific,
us
4j