. 1931' TA 571% u soc AND BO NEW YURK77‘°M°"*~<II M" a a - l “ l . mmg Ex h G r' M k ForezgnEx - ' s c ange ram ar et - ° “"39 a l ‘°"’* Exchange - ._ MARKET cossm . ... .- ... . .. . ('”°;.r-‘.___-. (Canadlu pun) u - ‘ (cu-ah. r ) MONTREAL, Que., Dec. 2iJ—(By tho , stock. to Iohnlton a Wald) Tfmoxro. Ont. Dee 2o- "" Clllfllllln Prom-British had foreign s . Bell To]; 1, fmnillbllowih“ glee cloae)-- ' ' (umhl cnuuuo eicllflllile in relation to the Canadian it I "i-t B c Pufinoha ,1; s‘ Yiea‘ gm“ Hifllumw mo. “gulf- II 0001111190 by the lloyal Bunk (II! John I. Cooley, Alluwlalail Preaferirnn ‘telephone recovered briskly (Ind-l to John-ml a Ward) 8n u... ' 1 R%‘°“=° -- .. .11; .14 m“ carcaoo. 1a.. n». 20—I11crea| a "a"'""§'l"' "mu “'5'” " ‘°""‘““ \- .“""."°'".' ""1"" "Mil-w vii lllcl-L-r» ll. S. steel when! ggflllfll hi1.“ monster, Cu Car is" “ n u}: 11 121.4 1,, ,4!" . .. 104 1m ‘m; activity aha much higher Prices .111 am“ 1"’ °°'°' °'-‘"“‘.‘; ~ “W 101th. l~ 12. Der. 2i)—The ed any. before falling m: to as where u» “u. 50 w 50% +2V C.“ c Id ‘xu d!‘ 5 o“ 6% l-’,Amul°t ~ 26% "n!" “ml, muck] ‘ccomp-M.‘ i-iltral a, pound, J_3u_o, stock lanrket perked up today. exact- the gain was 1%. The preferred was ‘H95 Corp 1 1 1:2 1%_ y‘! can Cemag! i1 15 o2 m ~03 my “mum "ma ‘gown h, ‘h. N I ‘llllflli- "NU-URI. not quoted. l!’ Pilllvrllillt. on the average, Monday's stronger. American Can, Bethlehem ' l hell .. 66 0‘! 05% 51% +21.“ (‘an c“; pm‘ " o“ ,1; '10 m York atpek mug‘; crop (hung. ‘w gfllllll-II, beige, 017d‘). decline ivhlch had pulled price] clqgglfienerlll Electric, Weatiugbouae anti icumh" P""” 4143p“ , , 11 _ I (-3,, h“, M” -- 0o _ j rum from hurrah n; in vdater wads‘; 141T“ Pmiieil. o.o-n,~__ ,0 m, Mr-rmher 411 lfiWa. ‘Standard 011 of New Jersey flnlahcrii MONTREAL. 011-7.. 1w ‘t n n 3 _ p Pncfllc -. 1% _ 10% dun-kg‘ of lam-n. ‘m, 1mm"- w" Chin" l1 "1 P"? ltlllfllfii-l- “"9 "milk vinlnlt-d about hnlf fho|with r-rnnll [lius aliens. while (‘t1nsoi-' ‘"5’ or ‘he mx “m”; Pr“ ‘n’ “":""":" Q" ghvfi. 51 5D 597’: + 9S Cocirshat ell..."- 11"} U56 14 14 . I o2 l ‘fbtfgbutin: bullllh influence. For: flulzlllnloalktlygfifiiuhlgtfiugllf":amiflufll7i flfl:l'<'"'1"'1ii"\""n""'t'i "m 1'1"“ "WT """'"'l'""'" "' ' m“ ‘ark "o""'"" N""""' "m i"""'k"l'i "" Wu“ s""l'"t"' 'i'i'\'u"l: m - . _ c“ | | “H; . . ‘_ ‘a "e un 1c r-ar l-r r ll ,1: iii." ', : - " mason, n owing :1 nnnr-s rd _' ‘i All I BO : 1B 18 1g 181611“ lgglllweruflsmlegft " w O1 06 67 . ‘ dflllélgic glgtlgrlglltliovlvligljl? vtvglaiutah]? ]'."""m'"k| kfillle, Umdtia.’ lllv. flulli sag lllld transit-rs Sf '.'.~i"i!f..’>'l':'iiRnlvriozrl? “'0': up-(ho'|?o'iht"ofi-mgliztriigf mm“! M “ml """“'"" l'“l"'“'“‘l “n ‘A111 '1' u: 112 11s 1112:2115‘; +2% Gen s w» a ' 1Z2 “Mvfilimont '0 ' '01 Wero current, but no word came 'r "Jmlmd: "““"""- °.-"-‘1~'- m?" “"~"'°"191"l'ii’°!llll ten dflFfl- ‘more. improved [Lille if] tilt‘. 10nd an. who Am Tab B o.‘ us’; uvpmm rel ... 2 4000 C-Treth ... ' ‘w ‘m ‘n, .1 mohm" nah“ 0 ltrauce, franc, 0.0<i8J. I \\lth_tnx selling much less Ilotlcu. Form" exchange, manly favored nxpnllfiltll in vninlno ill-re “as nvvoulll- ‘u.’ Co’ __ 9% 9% a“ 0/0 +2 hi‘ met-l» ii .'i (‘humus , ‘ ~01 ~01 47h“ clo”d “unwed n41,‘ ‘b uermany. reilchl-flllfl!» 029-“- "MP. ii all Street felt that perhaps tht-Whe dollar. Sterling's net Inaa was ‘"1 f"? b?‘ Bmzmim- ""1"" “""" "h" itcbhillan .. s1 my, s1 szv. I it Lake of 'w66d." 2% 1m m as; fijgaflgzrgnr j :05,‘ 1w Vrltfirargm finish. corn 136-195 up. o“: giizgoBfii-z'c'l'imgoul'l'giag"' " lii"“éi.f'ii.”i¥ifi.fl‘i§;..i“'“°' "ulm "hm ""°“'r“ "w" “m5? m” J“'""“’" "mu": "'§""l“'l{§"""'“1$" 1' 'l'frl"r"' §t""'1~'l"{ . . - e .. - t - - - -- - ear-on -, - _, " n11 lnsl lg 1' v _. Bhlid Eben 12g“ 133% '2'“ my,‘ in“ §i.',-'.“§Z§,,,H""" 4 fiiililwbridlle .' :00 15 cent: ‘i335?’ Ind Pluviaiong 5 go fiollaad, floria, iL-lii-L-i. |invcet1ucnt trusts are nan-h i|1'ter'e';t<="rl ifiaonardé. “w ‘ranch trmnm“ P- 1L ""4 llliwglliiiiil!" NMWL l“: B." ohm _ u 15% u“ 15% _ ‘t’: Mo“ PoWe-é- - W. 1'10 Gr-Ronyn _ _ 1:10 1'10 wnuurnu lnilllllllllrYr Deafiohnpt. quoted. J]; late mark-ups since their lll-conli>er_ other iniI-rlistevi issues. cur-ll rl-corrln-tl 3°“ " -- m 1°56 10% 1015+ i“ e109, M Cunidnvcrigs fialafilFed Kirk . .03 _ - WINNIPG. Mam. Dec. ZQ-(By the ltaiiz. fiugeeiou-j7-ih- ldnntssct \'.'l.il8fl shown in nunuubslllle- unn- r111: s-roctr nunrm-r- mp a allln of é... 'llle lo~~dl llillrkt-t ns r 39th “"1 11 13% 17% my“, ,6 g of mum“ PM 55% 22 21% 2 m? Tirlllinizer , . mm M5 Canadian Preui-A revival of Qxport Jan,“ "a ‘oiajb qlllwl; sltvrofltlthert-hy. In both 19.10 and . u-tloie rmitlliiltrvl in the dnll and har- Bfl“. _ ,_ 8 a m 7% __ w,“ Em __ | 5% “Nbggwzstead , o 4o I 4o ggllleflwtletllltgled with report! o! uhravor- Jurosiavlu nil-Ha’), '00.,“ IMP tixlllrlzrkllilllll: reserved rdr lhc Yum”, r , Tue. Mon ruavreilltligdlcirlfsriigclltlgilingr?! 5mm” M l l . ....,.__ - . ' '~,-,- ' ' - - 1 . . . . . .. 1 . * - l _ CyBI-QUA}. 1&5: 14:55PM‘ e QiWYRV-ole; Z, '22,’; flelda ..at°".v‘r’.l’.‘§ '|';','-'|¢::‘::3n°th:h::f i” ‘mlmld- Pmlflf‘ “JUL I" Etllljrlll. flmll prices of lending Nnnlller ti: “dldififi; , "a Ponsoliddtt-fi Blinivl: nnd Slllclllrlu c rum“ . 1W n "i? "U I 9s iiglnniKrik Luke .~ .- .55 cehdancy in the grain market here to- 117. stabilize" rr-ilrrsf-niad fncilnllnl to L’ pniut fiffivkridilivhllllllflll mi is; vomlinny of ('iliil\4l:h fir!‘ ‘the lit-rind C." u‘ "I a”: 41%’ a’ 4mzi+1% e "mllnlke Shore . 21.85! 27.85 fay. Prices at the close were 1m to u I cs. .111 L-illl! ucrc anlnii. Anl-iintnl issues traded . . . . .. an 536 linnji-iiilit-l‘ 1.. in Ilirlvlifllvl‘ _i_ tllldilcd cmh Boa .403 | an; y, 3.4M, 5i .88 .:ls | as ‘m-‘oguaher than Moods" rlnai quo. .po\.md .559“- illfiztrlpraigima Egflllliisstl ‘mgr ‘lfilrthlen “rill: $.22];- 52? li-g“ i? Curb M t 1131p. ‘u’ Mgecallhlzertfltlllii lgilchhlghetr- a £91,‘; 0 ‘ feel the heat when the blaze had‘ ‘ll.’- Jiqtqlfllffrfslgfllgni]nhlfry‘;Iftlilgtfif!li-‘his: _oco oa 0 104 102 l =~ » k ,- . . .29 . I er a td 5 I ' ' P d __ - .- . ..., H ‘Ml-l _.' Co‘ cub _ “é 5‘ yi- °4l~l_t"1'7h 8 lgggygviurnhy . .02 .02 .02 ‘:3 Wlhila Ml! ‘lined a similar amount v§i§.'-§"'é'§§'ter',"r'1'§ilrr per cent “m7 broke", out where you were ‘from the conlilull} s lilillPS ‘nnd kiwi cot o Elm 12y, 121/) 11% lmL i onowewbec .01; .03 .0; Omtioae at ea to ea . premium . a You did no. go yourself? tons from other mines. 1r 11.;- rhrrl: illonl Gaa sell; IJOV- w». +1“, .5 ,, 1§,n.‘\.'i"'""l’ l-lll 1.1m 1.1a , f: "" I Miler-h nit dew-rd New Your: u. y p». 29—l4‘or- a-n was 1 t sh re'n' "‘°“'“""' "°"'"' °' m" W’ "w " ' m‘ H9,‘ Stock.» M1 to aorta-mi a Ward) .,,,,,,§,:t'r"l;fln 1511s 15.00 111.50 ‘grmeallfielhcbg oflerilill vura or. M" "chug; 8am" Gnu-t Emu,“ - "8 e I - W! We" totalled 405.81? w“ 3% ;,%+ ,5 Buuhnmo,‘ ‘ gi/lilllfililhll-"Wlllnat fiursnn °Anwnh g 31,: jg er was lh€.rr.rl£§°§§irl§“‘€l§.".1§‘Qggfg; iéillit: rrglg: e31 11-1a;__1th1y 5.00; (Canadian rm.) 1m“ 5"”- 1"5‘d° m9 “m? d°°"- _ g M 2 Q " r ~ h . BIIHIII . ' ‘erlnany .310; Can- hlOXTIU-IAL, ., l _ 2,_ ' ___ 54% ‘i-Ufi l: zr'vi"'§""'m " "'5 | I557}?! ‘ggghllzg-ilgolrveelqlof "sang ha‘ udn 8156'- ' continued rillll gttethewcprgdngiamfixtfi Q How tar d“ you so? (Fnnadinn I'm-an) it's/z- i & a f“, | f“, mfggfizllhillg reported livery lm:ll"da- ggirlynzmhlzkrayltnnhgirf today with priccs' A--WB did M?’ 8° V"! "Y- MFMP‘ MONTREAL, one, llec. 204m: J2 J2 n oea not ant cipate any real " ice Sher-ran 5am it w“ m, use we volume of trading on the iilontrr-n _ 17 , A2 A2 hujlng‘! "m" In“. ‘h’ new y“ h “_ . Cnrlot prices nf British Cnlumbin ' g k y; h . ghhrflflyly [n- 9 _ is -_— 2/: 1o 97,8 9% V._ M“ ‘JR days. All] delay in lhl IBOVQIIISBCOoI frnsh eggs were 35 tn 3" rents a doz could 110$ T9801’! him. 5:; mnfilangxngximtlfemilivrr-nacll tic- G F , ,1, , Int Petroleum .. 10% 700Tnahot1i .. . .05 L05 new wheat from the Argentina woud ""1 “d "mmds “"5 "Wm"! M 3' iiivitv nf ltrnziiinn. Thn ‘turnover in en M0011! 9,1)”. fill/r a154, 319,-. 1,,‘ Utimm A _ 7 3940-70,‘, fmghe. m5 “o, H5 b9 m impart,“ ha," “d would _____ Pvlihl, firsts nt 30 cents nnd Ft-crlnnis; Q——(Mr. Been-You have been,“ ‘Nmflndnr o, m, "s, Mnflnufl,‘ M q.‘ ° "' "7' 4% 1'3 22%"!- Yl Nornndn .. ._ |15 U550 1 ,, 200nlV1n~unm .. . .01 .01 01 dwmm" blllll t0 the North American M T" MM’ “ ""1"" ("HM 9'1"“ "rlth f f d h if e The i r -i-I ‘ Tho trunll IHWIHV was lunch (rdrich Rub J14, | -.- pom", m " ' 7 Mm 15"“ llflolvlymnd 42 42 "42 continent buyers who have t t (Canadian Pleas) “mm?” “xim! ""0 9'3 "Puts firsts ere or our an a a y firs’ " n" ' " ' . f W Grlyp nub 41/, 151N155, 15% 1.1% m Gm use . lio qgaowvflz," m" I-Na .271 .283 m. "m, ‘hipment. or lami-‘fvllhflf "1 nIONq-REM, QM. l, Ammo 2n rmlir lllul SPPIIIIIIBI 1R rr-rlrr 11' Iinzcll. greater art of that time You havci mm” "m" "' "m """""" m; '1'»; Grizlby . . 15,’, — Qhorritt u o "' a7 silver 3401/ ‘” ' I Demand for lower gr'i'idea fed? 'r a Canadian western no' ‘i t" " Qllrvf-‘iflflill tn rr-tnilr-rs wcrn iinchnrltrcll p ' 1mm“ "'1" ""flf""°".'" ,"""" ""3," ,3,‘ Hons oll .. 1m _ glscoe -- .. .. a To,“ ‘Megmnue Calh wheat but interest was at ruin”... ildiull warn-rd hi». 1' -. dud rcvcigiis Wm. 1,1111 PIISMI, been working on the third floor =~l\'="l""* i" \"‘_‘.',,"|"* '1' "l 11nd Mo ... 101,4, 10%| 10% 10V1+ ‘A Tack "" 543 ' ' ebb. Prncticnlly m; “l” o; coarse no 1 37, flour, sprini, w. [ulivllih -\'"~ 1 ll-"FWIFIY-Pii ltlliicr. in vnrinisuidi t- b 1 d‘ th t“ in" r-inrrd n! 1 h» “I In " Iinpp lilo _, _ walker ‘file’ "* ' ~75 UNLIQTED grains were confirmed prices “How d finnr, iitlguliliti luu- 110m.‘ W!!! qilllifll] rlt 21-1; r-l-uts with llrnkmgi r99 -Y 90W the War ‘n e a c’ H"? “"5 "m ‘M "" r r Jnt Harv . + 5i ’ ~ mm _ 2% tho action of wheat. ' e willful‘ \\‘|il*'1|t p.111 iois up m 2'.‘ routs n lmiuul. T» rot-nil» lhad you been up in the antic very' ""‘ ""“' ‘}'."" " ', ' ‘ ' Int Nickel 1' + st ' "—‘——"" fiflfiiAhnnit .. ..l n. l n5 | m; (11,051; outs, ciluil-c 3.-l0-2i.5'10' fluiir, white turn "b" "W" "P" 1'11 to i’! "will M"! ""'""" ' ‘ ""\|'| r.~.~.....l irl nti T01 1,, p y, 1.10am Slissourl 115W 11511.1 H1114 wh t 4.50-4.80; 1min, 1011' prints i’: H; '-‘-'- cant-s 11 nulmll. 1ii‘l"‘1|'i~" “m”? ",‘,',:';"f"¢'°l',.',',,--,..' ‘Wm. i 1 tum. "...: a- ill! M _. ‘JUN! .\ nu .. .. .' ' ‘ ea 1-D . 69 ; - - 10-7’; lllll “‘""" "ll." P‘ ‘- _ ' ‘ ‘~ ' l m 13;“ mvnn ‘rmlnnpgpnroh u ' 6W? ‘ cc 56 Mo? 62V: 03. bag-l odlllihishl “Hrywm firming or who,“ “Tm n,‘ A Yes. not too 0 ten. flnlehm] hdwhrr] nienfltliw ‘ . 1 "ti. 1.1g 1i + I}; Ihaiyiilbfiilfr 2.1m 2.7m 2.11: 3fi%l§s:—Dec. 201,513; May 331,5; Jmy w-Vlelrher» ii.‘- lllflxvqlj’will,“qeflrlynfifiirrnn IIHIRPS Q-l-lad you bccn up as many as ,,;‘,,",‘,’,‘,‘“f,,,' ‘f;',,""",‘,,‘ (h, ,,,.,,,,,.,,,, _ ~-"-.\ iron-nu _. _, 1,nsi,_ri5 | 11y; ~ - . _;: c c - I - - -_» _. t“ ti e ‘ ? itqm "rr- 1 . ‘m, 1ntv|rmqhn| __ ___' m; | l“ L03 Bnrieyz-Jlec. 37%B; May 38%B; mill"? 1w- ’ File pniatu nlnrknt was firm, uhnoin- ~17 m a iear , , _,, , ,1 2'°‘.'."“""‘““. n“ "I 2'57“ 1'5" 2”’ "My ""'/'B' aptum"? "m t' "mm -'lit"'r'r~rli'§'t{l\r" 6311512‘. :i~"ll'l'lr'~=""-l"":l';'t1 A""Y"5- :1 1351i". iwr- pros .21.’... _,_ t” llnw 0d ..l 11mm 0.0m 10.00 PM" PRICES “X "i? "1 illffj"? 4 .. __ ' ; '. ",‘ " . _. , 1' p, 1_ “.1 ]“|\iiiliii'\' _ not.» 1 __ 1 931;“ 95m 9,75 mivheat-‘ho. l. hard 00%; no. 1 nor, Ill cartons ..lu - ‘Vin-i:Hiipxtifnildlfllztril and 2w“ lirnlui- Q-You were familiar out}; the Yrqkfl “f (hp “mam _ ml” q M‘, + d " :22": 14.1": '.‘-;‘° ...‘. 3‘%’-'i.*.'.‘8'".”£‘;4i‘- 2. 1.".2-*:;i.= 325E232 . t" ' ' ~* ...... . I .— , _ -~ , ~- -- .. _ - ~‘_ - - - _ ~ '_ y ,__~ ' ~ p. ii '- lrllviniifi .~..<l._ firm‘? i11- ‘ Mo‘: (Cnnndinn Press) 11"’; ‘fiw Zg2§Z-ni'§§§,kp%'p5,1,n“°5m.1 "Mum 77%’ f1'z'l"g"'.'!i't'i-.4ii;'1»'L""lrn-;"Ngxlewttllufiiqlx‘ Q~He was a. keeper? Ar-Yci hub“ "HQ i'\'r'\'|lll'.‘licpni-‘|‘uw1;1rt1pximofllliaiflaa ~‘ - .. - "' " "' " r 1 '. ' ~ - r ' ' . ' ' v v .\'I|' \'r\ '7 . ' ---< +13“ “we .1'i‘_ltll_.li'ltlip.chitin‘: . stir-n‘ mm . ..l .0115! xiii/J mil, entifl-lflghig-tieg. ‘gulé; 1,10!‘ 3 ‘w: lb. ha; ..10-..». A_Yc5, he worked in the dmmg Q—Th15 dun“, “miter “e ha“. :1I;"n“r~ n" Hm wlflinm 11W “up V nnd fill (‘fllVPS for snic 0'11 tho two ‘ 0" "N's ' " '4') "mm '48” n0. é feed 22%; rejecytgd 105:? 12311491; roorm been speaking °f""“he 5hafl’—d'd 1t c‘ '6“, ;""rr,""(r";"' "z “QQW”: .\ilutr-.i kt t l '. . -r~ _ ' r; - - ‘a -_ .. , .' hot yrlnr. 1 1i i- lows ‘v-"r" < ‘,l_lipi':_mlt'llgl'“f‘o:“ zllnltlsyunvhm. r1 nu -bflnrley_mnluug grades, 6 .4; ..,,',:.§.‘v..-}.,°'}l'};,. \1.,.|',.§ :,',',.'1 “up, Q-I thought you used the hose? extend up to the ceiling of the s"; no ...-v it. em no wilt. i No.11 Imnll (‘ullilllnn vl-ni rim-vs sold for $7 uu-d- cnnrvihomnin C. W. 405g 2 row ex 3' CH“: e4xqjl' no sales were rclluricll lin n A N to t d d attic? ' i.'\.".7 palm-d S100 m siniln. _ w llnnwlrlndh around $1.50 null gdlld l||> !:.'lnii‘l'.ni»1n' ' Othc!‘ crddér; No. a t." w '31s} n€' will Inquiry at lllsl 151M nr l-l’ _ o‘ I 0k ' own an ' A Y S, [a I o H m“ it ,""""" """"'f“ “'"<‘;',' T."r'»'-,"",'-,.'," .11.’: n -.\. Ono lnllc calf oi’ mind quality 1liflii'}‘-rri\\'u|nrl ' " 4 L‘. . 3515- no. 5 C '\V '50 3.12 for spots with nothing firluiy nf- straightened 1t out. _ PS1 s r B5 c u‘ I Fmw“ """"""""'!.“" ' " "' ' M lil----l-_-ili $7.50, .-m,,.,m Kirk " g \y_ 311%; ‘truck 305" ' ' ‘ {and 1,910“, 3_15_ biouvinv nn-i 21.1.0 nu ihfl slluo tin)‘ . -. . ;_'..~ - ' ' - . ... .. . _ l: ? dld- r,1'.',.."'.",,n,'["'}...'fi?f:'y.,.5Q?" ‘f’. sflfi" ',',',‘,‘,',‘.,'.","‘, Pfi“ ' m yo, I'm cl1'r"d'ii:¢"?s'<'|'l'1?>'i|l "ror'lT'l"':"l' t-'r"",‘T' "" 3 bhelzgérig: out Q You could tell by looking at “rilll warn 2n icsllos: irririmi and ‘n? .. _ ... -i ,- v,‘ __,___ _. _ ' . ‘ _ . ‘ ‘ — . _ r, _ i oil .0 1v ,.' M Mel. bffllllrht-fi to a» ifliirilivfidnnl llirpl . 411-14: pail/..l flu TIMES PREDICT‘? ill‘; §'5'1"°'§r:»'r""1~*' " ' of it y it? Wt? $"Trl‘.l'l'."'r"§1?"'Ii§~"l§-§ rgjvzainqd “I iii‘ “Gnnwrrniri; e ...! bu!” .00 [.00 TROUBLE FOB U. s. Rama“, Hugh ‘tun m“ hmgml m . ' ‘~ A Y unchanged nnti fl issuoa rnmo out n 5- - ' " " " "“ " ' " - 4.20 for fino granulated with a ulnll» Q—It dld not have the required — "5' “mm” 1°“ "My V» ‘Zfimlwrk Tm“ ""3 "'3 "13 crate iat ‘r 11d ~ Q-There was toile alon side —— _ -_ n A .. ...| .02 1.02 I .02 1"‘ i’ "1"" L - . effect, did it? fl 1'- B [,5] C. M. Lampson f; Ca .-='r»22jr-Z§"'r'§'§r1 . ..l .0l:l.l out»: my. LONDON, Dec. 28.—'I'he Times Con“ I A__No o, m, mg “Blow the whlsued '3 LIMITED. cdnlv'\\"'l'l'll§"t'.'l'rlre' .1 11' os-ié: .0512} oat/i: agdnlnuy ma“ mm predme" am‘ m w 101m N x 11 '1 r i I It did lwt llllt the fire out" A—Ye$- Q-You are sure it was not one ‘Ii a4 Queen sue" o a y today that damaging reac- ' '7 ' " , ' “"52 "" “" ' . . o V’ Londmt E. c . tuna“ “om upon the United states its“ fillfiighuhJaCllbhtagudfliyeb aft-l (‘lil V A__NQ_ Q-Thele was a. partition between of the firemen. ‘ a Public Audion sales _ . . Wm result from ‘Auwresalonal (I13- A“r‘\ fiilp [my 4110f .1 I Q-(Mr. Beersi-Did it have any it and where the. pellet was? A.-No—Art McKenzie gas thrzile. 4 (Nil-SS; Aug. 1'05; Supt. "lid; (l 1t. il-Ll, A_Y _ _D1d 011 v9 see m illl 6i‘ 0p Dlvldends approval of war debt cancellation, Nov. 12o; 11.5.1. "mo. ain't rlusutl Qldddy. we“ 0“ the “m? Al‘; m h hqi n y“ z u" “or? V4 “Aw FUBS auhough the Times and the up‘ mmifiLftafiarfléiCotton snot quit-i. A—No' I'd‘) not flunk 't ham en t ere waé a room' t e n uen o q Vhlilillni: "like will be filralsh- provai of the reparation; morntor- Prices 1 points lo\\"l~r. Allh-rh-drl nnd- Q-You say the water had apPaY- the T°°m Wmnd be “m”? 5mm A-(NP “nswen- t, ‘is 5" ltmwm char" b’ .""'y""' (cnhhalhh men) 1""! by the 3°15? 155$ Week "B11151? gsl"g'gt'l"o'l'l" 1'1'1-i'r'ltlii"11""'"5iEms!rirwqlvizvi "my m’ effect ‘m the ti“? "mt '5' the door was '° the south? Q Wm yo" unmet my qua" '0'" o m T‘|,"“'m'" Lu" 5"“ be accounted a mag success gm- ghe dllrfg has; rnlddllll- 525'; strict 1.,“- A_1 do m; know about; gm; ‘There was a room between the toil- you are under oath. - ‘.4, mere e. E. l. AIONTREAL, Que" Dec. 2il—Enatei-n , , _ middling 524; low middling Ill-i; strict h . t ' ct and th Stairway? A_That is a “we our. of my Gullah ‘l’ Represented h) Duirivs, Liitnltcd, today declared n div- Prddents suplmrters- ordinary 404; good nrniinvnry ilii. llc- Q'-Y°“ were t TQWmE W3 91' on 9 ,, " _ I ~ 5;i::.".>l.."£...:.l.;°l::..l:i..".lr" i" 1i lode howwe- that "M1 m» §§3"§;‘h‘§.°féi..i°'"°° the "l" A"Y“- . ‘H. 1'" "m" “m “s”? Alfred Fraser, Inc. l‘cllln.'lu's Limited declared i'| dlvid- the great majority of the L .. A—I just carried the water to Q——W110 occupied that room? am acting for the Board o." Trustees "212 Fifth Avenue .'»'r'»'r'l'r "r'.'>r"r"hé"f|'r'r'l:r'~fe'r “éiiiir? fire still without any clear under- war debts and by the hamstringing than, . A-Henry Sark and Jimmie Mc- -the people want to know-Jr you New York, N. I. llhlrrrlrllrirl (mutt? common shares standing of the condition to which of international trade through pro- Q_TQ who? Varish. refuse to answer- well and good. ' ‘"°‘ ‘"" h” “m” "‘ "‘° the world has been reduced by the hlbitlve tariffs." A—Maurlce ShclTcn. Q-Were these rooms regularly A-Thw. i5 ii pretty hflrd question- piastcrcd partitions? Did they have your Honor. for me to answer. opt-rations for 193i. were known. Falconwooli Inquiry Continued ' . t F (Continued from page 1) a h Q.—Wl1cn did John McLeod come off on Monday morning? S A.-I-le was on duty-ave were on be off at 6 o'clock Monday even- duty all day-both of 11s on Mon- ing. day. John McLeod was on until 9 o'clock Sunday night. Q.—Who went on on Sunday A.—No. I was moved about as a dcr Ward 6. night when John McLeod went second hand. Q.--Ar1d he heard someo cal- "'9' dun" m n“? Q-—Who moved you about? ling from where? AFYB!‘ A,__No mm we go on duty M, (lb-The Duct“ Appmm ward m Q—Waa it going out through the ‘ix °'¢1°°k- Om °°m°5 0“ dilly at Q--—Were YOu in the dining room Q.-—From your ward? ‘w: than? six in the evening and the next on Monday, working? A.-Yes. A_I d° m” kmw" day the other fellow stays on until A.—No, I do not think I was. Q.—So that someone in your Q_D'd W“ try t‘, get‘ up to the nine o'clock at. night. There is a. Q-Where were you? , ward, a patient, first gave the attic? night watchman all night. A.—I was on the ward, as far as alarm and you did not hear it, and A"The first thing I did “n” we Q-When did the fire take 1 can tell. 'thcre was nobody m the ward; B“ "W hm Sim“ We “m”! P111041? Q-And you went off at six ‘Lhcrc xvas no keeper? "me Wat"- I 5° n“ MW h°w A.-The fire took place about o'clock? A__N°_ many times, I ran both ways, I do eight o'clock. A.—Yes. Q.—D0cs it strike you that 15 not know how many turns of water Q-Whflt dlli’? Q.-—Was that your time to go pretty good discipline? When you IAcarrIed. _ ; A.—On Monday. Off? “lent; up titerg, who went, up ahead Q-After you carried the water, _ Q-Who was on duty in your A.-No. Not unless I would have ‘of you when the alarm was given? did you find out that it was doing ward at that time? to take two nights off. If I stayed l-L-Charlié" JefikinsY no 500d? A-qloc Murphy. 0n that night I would have to stay Q.—What did you find? A-I mentioned about the whistle, two nights. I A.—When we went into the dor- the whistle should be blown so I Q.-—Who was on duty in Ward 5 at that time? A.—J0e Murphy. 4 Q-That is the two! A.—Yes. Q.-Was that ncording to regula- tions of the institution that both of you should [to off and lcnve one man in two wards? Is that right, is that according to the regulations? A.—No. Q-Did the Medial Superinten- dent know that Murphy had charge of two wards, and that. you and McLeod were off duly? A.——I think he did. Q.—Did you have charge of the patients in the ‘attic? A.—-N0. Q._Who had? AQ-They were for the ward 2 men-Kenneth McLean and Joe Murphy looked after the attic. Q-When did you come off du- ty that. evening-Monday evening? A-About six o‘ciock. it Q-Six o'clock at night? ‘ A-Yea. Q-—When did John McLeod come off duty? A.—-I do not know, l was not ihere. Q-—Waa he on duty when W" left? L-Yes. Q.-When was he to come off. in your place Y0" "Wm ha” m‘ er, is that right? reason I was not on rangcment I made with Joe Mur- criginnted? phy. He wanted anything about that? fire started? cards. ‘on duty, you were simply playing 'carda. Although I was would not leave the building. A Q ccording to the regulations was e on duty? 51-0": he was on duty until 9 imdfly night. He was supposed to A.—He heard a. noise-someone calling from Ward 6. Q-Where was he Q.—You and he went off togeth- heard him?" Q-Between YOU and John Mc- dnitory ht that side, the fire was Lcod, whose turn was it to get off ,in the inside at six o'clock? covered the fire sooner Murphy could not be in his own ward and yours at one time. this Lewis a. patient of yours? .—No, he was in Ward 4. .-What was he doing there? of the A.-—It was my turn to be on. The outside. was the nr- to go to town Q.-—The Doctor did not ! got I A.—Nc. Q.-Whcrc were you when the A.—I was in wnrd 3. I Q-What were you doing there? A.—Wc were lmvlnlz =1 some of any Q.-You might as wcii have been A.-I did not leave the billldingw not on duty Iysh“ Q.--\Vh0 discovered the first? li.-lt was Lewis. heard a noise from Ward 6. Q n patient, i100 of that phy. and he had chart!!! the whole floor from one 8nd m Q-——Would you say ii; didn't? A.—Acc0rding to judgment, if it km“ [originated where the men were sleeping film; would not be a. man gut of it at all. smoke. it. l‘. the smoke other. If one of your lncn had been ‘through there? because Was 0V6!‘ when you A.-He was in Ward 4, right un- elevator shaft. It did not originate on- the ' Q.-Do you know where the fire ' A-No, but I would not say it or- Tllesdfly 1115M H6 501d he Wmlld , iginntcd in the rooms over the attic. stay on in place of me so that he could go to town on Tuesday night. I Q-As a matter of 1M5. 11°" 51W Hvilen you got up to your ward the place was full of smoke, was it? A-No, I could not say there was Q-Wilat was there in your ward to indicate there was a fire? A-We opened the dormitory door and the fire was in the elevator Q-Could you see it. , when W“ me 'opc11cd the door? I A-Whell we opened the pantry Q-There is a wall between the _The only attendant on that elevator shaft, was it bumed clean floor at that time was Joe Mur- through? A-Yee. Q-Wae comlns taking it through. Q-Were you there when Charlie Jenkins took the ax to break the hole through? A-I began to carry water from the bathroom. wvrklnz trying to pat out that fire? A-Tizere was myself, Maurice Sher-ran, Isaac Bryenton, and Char- lle Jenkins. Q-lt looked to be a pretty bad ran to the whistle. Q-You ran to the whistle? A-Yea. Q-Did you give the alarm to anyone else?- A-I gave the alarm to the fire- men. Q-Which firemen? A-Art McKenzie. Bell, and Prank McMillan. Q—-Where were they? A-They were in the fire hole. I went to the fire hole and the place was on fire. I went up to the whistle and blew three blows. Q-Ia that the signal for fire? A-Yea. Q-What did you do then? A-I started right back. Q--D1d you give an alarm at the office? A-No, Ddid not. Q-Whr? A-I- did not I0 to the office, . probably Charlie did. Q—You did not so? A-No. 1- did not. go. Q-Wherp then did you go? A-I went, as far as I can tell, we started to take the patients out. Ind I remember of carrying Harry Oahill, took the corners o: the sheet and we carried him out a-wnm wu a druithwli W-Wwth worn a and down fa ward 3. . Q-Wheh you took him out? Ar—-We started to take patients out, ' Q-And Cahill was one of them? i A-Yes. We book him dovm to Ward Q—Was he handling the hose in one hand and the bucket in the other? A-Jsaac took the water from me. Q-(Mr, stcwarD-He is the night watchman, is he? A-Ycs. ,'regillnrly plastered walls? A-Thc vwlifs of the balding was lpiastercd but the. rooms. the par- 'titiorls acre boards. Q-Jrhat would be ,matx:hcd boards, the sheathing, groove and Q-Hbw many of you were there 3 and through towards the church“) Q-He was on the Ward at o1lo't0nlllll‘? that is on Ward 3 floor. and thendime? He WES a. keel?" E5 m": A-Yes- into the female side on Ward 2, female. ‘ . Q-In other words, you moved the patients. Did you get them all out? I A-We m. them all out or Ward 5 Q-Who is responsible for those lin the attic? A-I do not know who is respon- sible for those. I suppose probably the man who looks after the attic. ' Q-How 10mg have inmates been put up in the attic? A-Ever since I went there. Q-Ever since you went there? A-Yes. Q-Witn no keeper? A-—No keeper. Q-Was your ward crowded? A-Yes, it was. Q-Were all the wards crowded? A|—-I guess they-yes, they were. Q-Thc number of patients have been reduced to what they were when you went in, are you aware of that? Not nearly so many. If that is correct, you should have been able to find space for those in the attic without taking them up there. Q-Wouid you say there was not room for all these men down below? A-No, not to give them justice. Q-Jrhere was not? A-No. not to give them justice. Q-Dld they cvcr kccp them up in the attic through tho day, that is throughout the iwrnty-follr hours? ' A-No, not in my time. Q-They 111st, used it for sleeping? A-For s3eeping—ycs. Q—Who is responsible, vl-ilo 0113129 o! William McQuccn? A-He was in Ward 4 during ..1e div and he slept m the nilic. Q—Who had charge oi Ward 4. A-Aibvrt Wood. Q-HOW did you find the wzltcr Simply when you atartcd [:1 list‘ the hose? A-Good-Maurice said so. Q-whi! Wis Maul-loo? Ar-It was Maurice who ":- Zldlltl “I18 Ule hose. l 11d Q-Whiife does he C0ilil‘ from? Av-Hl UVOI m Qqwg, 'time? A-I do not think so, not ‘in my time. Q-(Mr. Beer)——Dld you go 11D into the attic? A-Ycs. I went urp. Q—Did you go up into the attic when Charlie Jenkins did? A-I do not think I did. Q-You tell us you went down to ‘blow the whistle? A-Ycs. Q-—D'ld after the whistle? A-We carried some l patients out. Q_¢Mc Stewart)—Wcre you the attic that night? A-Ycs. It is hard to remember cvcrything. i Q_Wcre you up in the attic after that? A-Ycs, I was up and I went to the attic and someone sang out, I think it was Maurice Sherrerl, seme- one said the patients are Out otf the attic. Q—(Mr. nftcr that? A-Yes, Maurice Sherren and I ‘lbath went up and Maurice Sherren had a towel around his face. g Q-(Mr. StcwsrD-What did you ‘do when you went up? i A~We tried to reach Billy Mc- Queen. Q—~You knew he was them all ‘the time? i A-Ycs, we knew he was there. 'Q—(Mr. Bcersi-Did you succeed in reaching McQucenls room? A-No, it was too much for us then. Q~(M‘r. Stcwarti-Couid you see the iffize then in the attic? A-No. there was no blaze, but there was a. gran/t vapor coming be- jwecn us and McQueen: room, like ‘a thick smoke. We went in part way and had to come hack. Q~D1d you sec anyone? i A-No, Q-No heat? A-Yes. you go up to the attic fire, after you blew the of the in. Beer)—Did you go up Q-You come by the stairs and you tum directly to your left: and lyou pass a. few steps and you come ,to the room occupied by Mcvarish ‘land Sark. If you pass a little fur- ther you can come to the toilet and ‘men a little further still would be the shaft? A-No, you could not, come to the elevator shaft without. going into McVarlshs room. Q—'I‘hc toilet, then was between the elevator shaft and the dormit- cry? A-Ycs. Q—'I‘hc only room which was oc- cupied and had a wall against the elevator shaft was that occupied by McVarish and Sark? A-Yes. Q-Wimt was the construction olf the wail between the elevator shaft and the room occupied by MbVarish and Sark? A-It was plastered. Q-Are you sure it. was plastered, it, was not a. matched board partit- ion? A-No, I would not say it was. Q-Do you know anything about electric wiring? Ar-NO. Q-DO you know ff the attic was wired? were there electric lights in the attic? A-Yea. Q—Were they hanging from the ceiling of the attic? lA-Yes. Q-Was the ceiling plastered? A-Ycs. Q-Do you know if there was a space between the ceiling and the roof? A-Thcre was a little space. Q-Did this dumbwaiter shaft fcome right up to the ceiling? There 'WB8 no outlet from the shaft in the ‘attic? ‘ A—No. not that l know of. Q~iMr. Stclval-tl -_ You went .McKcnzIc the ontzinccr there? i A-Yes. Q-Wili you swear ‘.0 that? Q-t do not no bow you could My", ; ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, a m“ u’, down t0 get the wilisiic ifown ~was' Q-—It is a. very ordinary question. Can you answer it? A—Weil, I cannot Just that question. ‘RF-Why- A-I could not say, you know e. > man might see a man a li‘tlc out of the way but on your oath-if Isaw a. marrstaggcr I would not swear he was drunk. Q-If that 1s the situation, you have a little suspicion but you do not; wan‘. to swear to it, i= that right? A-Yes. Q-Somebody said he was helping in the wards that nigilt. was that right? A-I do not remember. Q-That information may not be correct? Ar-I was not in that part of the building. ISAAC BRYANTON (MVORN) ZIIlSWCI out Q.-—(Mr. Stewart) You are night ‘ Watchman? A.--Yes. Q-How lung have you had that position? A-Six years this lvlay. Q-Did you g0 on that position when you first entered‘ the institu- tion? Ae-Yes. Q.—What areyourhmlrs onciufiy? A-I am supposed to report at the office at 8.30 in the evening, mak- ing the first round of the building at 9 "o'clock. Q-Are you the watchman of the whole building? A-‘Nolr the female side but on the male. The nurses arc on the female side. Q-Who is the ivntchman rm the female side? A-The nurses that night would be Lockhart and Mouse. Q-How many watchmen there 0H your wing? A-Nobody but myself. Q-So you have to 1111i, in every nlsht from ‘half past a lmlll? A.—Six in the morning. l three night of thc ivcck off. 1 Q-Who lakes your place? A.—-It has been the custom for ‘ Hus to take it. Qmwhat vl-odd y-rlur duties bci !l.~-\V<"i when I w"H 9,1". riock to Ward 1 I wou‘ti. sec n-hag. 19"" m°\'95 WPTQ lli3LiC-—‘.\'ll.lt£'\'l‘Y EH6 With m‘ Continued an page e __ .._.-p.-_¥\’.> r- .- .... “ii