MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN Au things some wslts, but often coins too late. to him who ' I By ('1: 8:39.00. other Provinces iwo OVERTURNED LIFEBOATS TELL FATE or 45 MEN Charlottetown. llinaniersido 315.00 per nnnun. llsovvlaern and ti. I. A. 312.00 per snniun. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1952 Open Siding Switch Causes Death Of N. 5. Man Finance Department Releases New Tax Agreement Figures ()'I'I'AWA, Jan. l5 - 'l'a).es on Canadian corporations have "theoretically" dropped by five per cent since Jan. 1. The decrease resulted from ex- piry of legislation providing for n i.vc-per-cent tax on corporate prof- its in the eight Provinces - all ex- rcpt Ontario and Quebec - with taxation agreements with the Fed- eral Government. The legislation expired Dec. 31. In is letter to the Provinces Jan. 10, Mr. Abbott asked them not to re- vive the tax, imposed at the Fed- eral Government's request in 1947. in making his request. he also of- (cred a major boost in payments to pmvinces concluding new taxa- mii agreements. The letter of llir. Abbott. now in London at a conference of Com- nionwealth finance ministers. was made public today along with fig- ures showing how much the Prov- i:i.-rs would receive under propos- ed new agreements. lfnder the taxation agreements. the provinces undertake to give the Federal Government almost rxclusive use of the personal in- mine. corporation and inheritance tax fields. In return they receive annual payments based on popu- lation and on the gross per cap- lla value of national production. Existing agreements are due to l"r"Ill'E March 31. and negotiations liaie started with some provinces on new agreements to run from 1:32 until 1956. Ontario and Que- ue: have not yet indicated whether llicy will conclude agreements this time. , This is what the provinces would get. in the first year of the new Coming Events (CP) - "Show in Morell Hall on Fri- diiv only at 8 P, M. "Card party in North Granville liall, Wednesday. Jan. 15. I "Come to free show in Fred- ericinn Hall tonight, 8 pm. Na- tional Film Board. "whist and Dance in Belfast Hall. Friday. January lath. In aid Eldon W. I. Lunches, I "Croklnole Party and Bazaar. in Kingston llall, January 10th. If noi tine 22nd, "Dance. Forest Hill Hall. Wed- Msdny. January 16th. Turner's Orchestra. "Reserve January 31st. Burns Concert. Victoria llall. Auspices ll omen's -Institute. "Come in and talk over our Purina finance plan for feeding .loiir hogs and poultry. Dillon & Spillcit. "Annual meeting Strat-halbyn Srarlet Chapter in Rose Valley Jan. 17th. If not-fine, Monday, Jan 21st. "For snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- t.ves to Garnhum Photo studios Charlottetown. f'"P?n.ioy big Dance st. Mary's nrlsh Hall. Sourls, Wednesday. -ltmllary 16th. Chaisson's orchestra. Canteen service. "Hockey League Meeting. Hunter Thursday 3.30, send delegates. Organisation River Rink, Interested teams j'Dance. Modern and Old Time. Winsloe Hall. Wednesday, 16th Bus will leave Market square 9.00 3"” 9-30. Sponsored by U. C. C. HWREY Team. ("Will be loading hogs Eplllowlng points each Thursday. nmcr Wigmorc. Bradalbane, until M00 AM. Borden Bngnall. Hunter 1 Ver. until noon. summerside until -30 P. M. and Kensington until at the 3-00 P- M. Maclzwen and Cueley. "05 We are only setting to Orders on hand. mama hr any it would be ad. person wanting hnby chicks for February and yrfiiilg :':::Very to place their Ion & spmeuus immediately. Dll. "Vi to . nesdayli: rla Rink to night. Wed- HOCKEY between Tryon '13; Vxlnaa and Victoria. sea onus. une”C”" Cine Trsver . Augus- vmo .0”. North Tryon, . ', om? tend lurrotlnding districts. Roch as ion meeting of the school THGOV I-flaue for the Board of "me hgllgngl. are first lelllle mmon ,0 mm ”Il1lll'l9IN!I(- Ad. is. agreements, with estimated pay- ments for the final year of the ex- isting agreements in brackets: Newfoundland 312,244,000 (89.- 65l.000); Prince Edward Island 33,915,000 (!3,05'l.000l: Nova Scotia 520,141,000 616,503,000): New Brim. swlck 810615000 (sl3,409.000l; Que- iiec 61l4,428,000 (s89,76l,000); Ont- Brio Sl37.391.000 (Sl05.850.000); Manitoba 524 588,000 620,035,000): Saskatchewan 324,626,000 620,747,- 000); Alberta 828,602,000 (5'.ll,5'l8.- 010): British Columbia 341,202,000 (S32,l55,000); total S42.'l,l3l2,000 932,827,000). Payments this year actually are expected to total sl37,2l6,000. be- cause of the lack of agreements wzth Ontario and Quebec. If the two provinces remain outside of :m agreement, the total payments in the first year of the new pacts will amount to 3l7l,093,000. The increase in payments would result from a change in the method of adjusting the payments annual- ly. The adjustment now is made on the basis of the preceding three- year average of population and gross national production. Under the new agreements. the provinces would have the option of having their payments adjust- ed on the basis of one-year or two- year averages of population and production. They must state at the outset which formula adjustment they wish. Freight Train Smashes Into Standing Box-Car RTVERDALE, N.S., Jan. 15 - (CP) - M. Everett Oickle, a lum- liermim from Lower Northfield. N. S.. was killed at his work today when a freight train smashed into a standing box-car on a siding in this village near Truro. Engineer J. A. Maclvor was pull- ing into Riversdale when he saw the siding switch was open but couldn't stop the train in time to avoid a collision. A truck owned by Cyril Whynot of Brldgewater, N.S., was backed against the box-car at the time and several men were transferring piilpwood. One of the train's cars was derailed and the locomotive was damaged. The Sydney-Halifax passeng-r train was held up about four hours before the track was cleared. Pass- engers were taken by bus from Stellarton to Truro. OTTAWA, Jan. 15 - (CF) - George Drew. Progressive Conser- vative lcader. and Mrs. Drew. left here today for a two-week holiday in Nassau. PARIS. Jan. 15 - (GP) - 'Brit.- :'in's selwyn Lloyd today welcom- ed the latest Soviet proposals for international atom control but he warned against raising false hopes for easy East-West agreement on the intricate problem. By Irving 0. Wliynot S'l”EiLLAR'IlDN. N. 5., Jan, 15 - (OP)-The blast-wracked section of the Mccregor coal pit here was sealed tight today. B. silent tomb where is) miners died yesterday in the most dreaded of mine ac- cidents-an explosion. The mine section will be sealed permanently tomorrow and likely will remain closed for about six months before A decision is made on whether to continue operations there. . One of the big producers of the Acadia Coal Company-a Dosco subsidiary-the Mcaregor seam has been running out recently. The disaster is not likely to dis- rupt Pictou County's employment situation to any great degree. the mincrs usually employed in the section will probably find new jobs in other shafts. Closing of the section, however. will mean another crimp in the county's coal output. only last year 400 miners were thrown out of work when the former leading producer. the Allan Shaft, was closed. some of the men found jobs in other pits, some didn't. The official investigation into the accident may open later in the week but so far there has been no official announcement, Cause of yesterday's blast so far is unknown and mast veteran miners pass it off as "one of those things." one of the victims, who includ- ed brothers and brothers-in-law. was Joe Nearing, one of the drngerrnen who earned world-at- tention in the Moose River mine rescue drama in 1936. As a dragerman, a highly train- ed rescue member. Nearing work- ed ,steadily for 72 hours digging a tunnel in an attempt to reach the entombcd Moose River survivors. Damaged Section Of Coal Mine Is Sealed News In Brief MIUNSAN. Korea. Jim. (li'edinesday)--(AP)- Communist radio broadcasts todny hinted at a breahown in Korean truce after Red negotiators balked again at handing over South Koreans in tho North Korean army. HALIFAX. Jan. 15 -- (GP) :iig all exchanges in Nova Scotla utilities board by the Maritime Tel- egraph and Telephone Limited. OTTAWA. Jan. 15 -- (CF) - Prime Minister Churchill left Ot- tawa by train late today for Wash- ington, ending a. five-day round of Canadian Government. 16- Restoiation 0f "Whereas the citizens of "Whereas the train method. Lcnn, M.P." by Mr. Arnold Vanlderstine. Murray. Unanimous Resolution Urging Morning Mails By Kingis Com Trade Board The following resolution was assed unanimously yes- terday afternoon at a. special meet ng of the King's County Board of Trade held at the Legion Hall in Montague. "The Hon. Edouard Rinfret ”Postmaster General, Ottawa "Whereas for many years we have advocated an lin- proved mail service for King's County, and "Whereas in October, 1951, ment finally decided that n speedier service was necessary and inaugurated as system of truck delivery, and "Whereas this truck delivery service was a vast im- provement over the former train service, and the Post Office Depart- King's County were well sat- isfied with the improved service which gave us it prompt delivery of our first class mail, and trucks are still running their regular routes with express and lcl. freight, and "Whereas the complaints against this new, improved service did not originate in King's County; "Bo it therefore resolved that the Kings County Board of Trade hereby voices its approval of the truck mail de- livery service and protest the change backward to the "Be it further resolved that copies of this resolution be forwarded to Senators T. V. Grant. J. P. Mclntyre and G. Barbour, and to T. J. Kickham, M.P., MacNaiight, M.P., Chester McLure, llf.P., and Angus Mac- Souris, J. W. President of the Board. R. K. Clements, presided. The resolution was moved by Mr. V. R. Pepler and seconded The resolution was the result of a. round-table discuss- ion, participnted in by Messrs. S. S. Hessian, K.C., Dr. P. Mclntyre, Ethan Stewart, Major -1. A. MacDonald, Arnold Wightman, V. R. Pepler. Ralph Beck, Carl Stewart, Cyril Johnston, Arnold Vanlderstine, C. A. Show and H. D. talks social activities and talks with the nianded. Mr. Agnew, Reviews PEI Industrial, Possibilities In Report :'To Development Council Possibility of the establishment Application for a general increase of an industry in this Province to ill rates, tolls, and charges afi'cct- manufacture Irish moss into fin- ished products is foreseen in a was filed today with the public brief report on Industrial Develop- ment In Prince Edward Island Company presented by Mr. W. E. Agnew at the recent annual conference of the Provincial Governments' Trade and Industrial Council held in Banff, Alberta, While touching on the but briefly as Council subject rules de- Director of Trade. Department of Industry General To ...-o LONDON. Jan. 15 -(AP)- Britain todny assigned a strong- arr" general to the tough job of clearing Communist guerrillas from the jungles of the tin and rubber Federation of Malaya. Prime Minister Churchill per- sonally named Gen. sir Gcriild Templer, 53, as high commissioner for Malaya and also gave him wide powers as commander of mil- itsry and police forces. Pre-Fab Hou By ROBERT WIGIITON LONDON, Jan. 15 - (Reuters) - Britain's urgent need for 2.000.- 009 more homes. complicated by the double problem of materials and manpower, may change the face of the country forever. Latest substitute for the trad- itional red brick house is reported from Scotland where the Health Department is importing prefab- rlcated timber houses from Sweden and Finland. The aim is to provide homes without further depleting supplies of bricks and other scarce materials, These timbers "prefabs" are three- lieeirooin houses intended for fem- ilies of five. Those already erected in Scotland have proved popular. Glasgow housing experts are working on A plan for building mul- ti-storey apartment blocks which, with financial aid from the gov- ernment, could sweep away some of Britain's worst slums. ses Become A Popular In England structed in concrete, using a new building technique which needs only one-seventh of the amount of steel normally required for -such structures. and less timber. Pro- ponents of this project say con- struction time imd cost would also be lower. - London. already over 20 miles wide and still expanding. is also beginning to build upwards. The London County Council recently announced its first housing plan comprising 1!-floor "skyscraper" blocks of flats. Hundreds of homeless families are preparing to overcome the labor shortage by building their own houses. some 200,000 other Englishmen halo solved their individual prob- lems by becoming trsller-dwellers. But many of them took to wheels as I. result of wartime bombing and poet-war shortages. and would be glad to give up their rolling Britain Names Strong Root Out Red-Led Guerrillas Templer succeeds sir Henry Gurney. killed in a Red ambush lnsr October. He takes over at a time of persistent but unconfirmed reports of preparations by Red China for a possible push in Southeastern Asia and of charges ill Mioscow that the Western Pow- ers are planning "another Korea" in that ixrea. Not Afraid Of Job Templer, en route home after conferring with Churchill ln Ot- fniiva. told reporters in New York today he had no qualms about stepping into the slain 0urncy's shoes. The Churchill Government has given high priority to crushing the Red raiders in Malaya whose tac- tics have hindered production of tin and rubber. ll big source of dollars for the sterling area's hsrd-pushed economy. Britain has some 42,000 troops and more than 00.000 police in Malaya battling between 3000 and 5.000 armed guerrillas. mostly Chinese. since June l. 1940. when an em- ergency wss proclaimed, British troops reckon they have inflicted about 5,000 casualties on the Com- munists. in killed, wounded and captured. But the Communists have filled up their ranks and both the military and civilians have suffered from their raids. Geri. sir Rob Locirhari. who has been holding up rnilitsry oper- istions against the ghost-like Com- rnunists, will be Templer's military deputy. Templar. Britain's youngest gen- ml in the second world war. since 1930 has been chief of tag- The blocks of flats would be con- liomes if they could only get iioiises. ' land's Eastern command. and Natural Resources, told the delegates that Irish moss is found in abundance along our shores and has developed into in great revenue producer for P. E. I. He said that due to the fine quality of the product manufacturers had been attracted from all over the con- tinent, Dealing with Island economics generally Mr. Agnew said "A very serious obstacle in the way of cconomie advancement affecting an industry like agriculture isthat of distances from markets and high transportation costs. As freight rates increase the obstacles against effective competition in large consuming centres provide a serious disability in the develop- ment of provincial revenue. This disability unfortunately works two ways, lowering ultimate net re- turns of the products offered for sale and increasing the costs of machinery and all materials need- ed in the economy of the Province which have to be purchased from manufacturing concerns located at distant points. A complete un- derstanding of these difficulties and an adjustment which provides a greater measure of equality and (Continued on Page 5 Col. 7) En Route Here To Inspect Regiment Col. A. G. Chubb. director of armor, Royal Canadian Armored Corps, has begun a tour of his units in Eastern Command. In Halifax Monday and Tuesday he visited command hcndillllrtefl and the Halifax Rifles. (8rd Arm- orcd Regiment) and leaves Wed- nesday for Charlottetown to in- spect tho Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece). From the Island Colonel Chubb will go to headquarters, N. 3. area at Fredericton and conclude his tour in Sussex on Saturday and Sunday. In the New Brunswick camp he will inspect the 8th Princess Louise's Hussarl (5th Armored Regiment) and supervise a two- day examination period. During the Christmas-New Year's holiday season the Hunars had conduct d is school for over 60 of their per- P sonnel and qualification will be held this week-end. Accompanying Col. Chubb is Major G. I. Speedie. army head- quarters and for the N. S. and P.E.I. leg of his tour, Capt. R. 1. Jefferson. Halifax. In New Bruns- wick Major Ross Virtue and Ma- jor W. A. P. Smith, Fredericton. will accompany the director. exams No Sign 0-f Crew of S. S. Pennsylvania SEA'I'I'LE, Jan. 16 - (AP) - Two lifeboats, overturned and tossing on the stormy North Pa- cific. told silently today of the undoubted fate of the crew of the lost Ja-pan-bound freighter Pennsylvania. The lifeboats, with no signs of survivors, were sighted from the air by two U. 8. Coast Guard flying boats about 125 miles south by southeast of the last reported position of the freighter. The Coast Guard cutter Kla- math, the only ship still in the search, is expected to reach the lifeboats late tonight. They were sighted at 1:30 pm. PST t4:30r p.m. EST). The Pennsylvania was abandon- ed by its crew of 45 last Wednes- day after a losing battle in a wild Pacific storm. One of the final messages said the men were launching four lifeboats. It was uncertain, how-, ever, whether the crew was actually able to leave the ship. l The ship was abandoned afterl a big crack developed in her sidel during a 14-hour battle with gale force winds and 40-loot waves. Shipping men. reviewing mes- sages which told of the severity of the storm, expressed doubt that the crew could have launch- ed lifeboat: in the wild seas. The spot where the boats were sighted in about 450 miles off the northern tip of Vancouver island. Ninetcen planes scanned the tossing seas today in the biggest air search in the history of North Pacific shipping disasters. The weather moderated during the day. Thlekest Oil, Gas Reef In Canada EDMONTON. Jan. 15 -(OP) - Mccoll-Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd., and Texaco Exploration Company to- day reported they have discovered the thickest D-3 oil and gas pro- ductive reef evcr encountered in a Canadian well. They said their well, Bonnie Glen No, A-1. has found 735 feet of oil and wet gas. of this 300 feet is oil and the other 435 feet is gas cap. The well is 6 1-2 miles south of the Wizard Lake sector. one of Alberta's best discoveries last Ybar. Wizard Lake is 30 miles west of Edmonton. The oil has a gravity of 42 de- grees A, P. 1. Company officials said initial tests indicate a potential production of about 000 barrels of crude oil. They said that if the well was allowed to flow freely it would produce 100,000,000 1 high south- cubic feet of gas daily. The well, owned equally by the two companies, is being completed as an oil producer. Britain Plans To Cut Spending To Program Is Outlined By Arthur Gavahon LONDON. Jan. l4 -(AP)- Britain told the finance ministers of eight Commonwealth countriesl tonight she intends to cut spend- l.ng to the bone, excepting only re- ai-mament, in an effort to save the pound sterling. I British officials expressed hope other countries of the sterlingl area-s. monetary system which this country leads-will follow suit. Chancellor of the Exchequer R. A. Butler, who presided over the conferenc. warned that drastic action is needed by each country concerned if currencies pegged to the British pound are to avoid an-' other cu t-down . 2250 Aboard Train Since COLFOX. Calif., Jan. lb - (AP) - The 220 persons aboard a train. stranded and virtually buried in snow, face A new menace - carbon monoxide gas. That was the word brought from ihu southern Pacific's Itreamiiner City of San Francisco. stalled near Summit, by four men who made their way to a lodge stop the high Sierra Nevada range near where the train has been stuck since Sunday. They were testing possible escape routes. They said many of the passeng- ers were overcome or were half- dased. Apparently. they recounted. the gas had filtered through the ” train from emergency heaters. It's a wily mound that can build its dwelling in a cat's can MAXIMS OIL. MERE MAN -----::-n 16 PAGES Two Million I the Guardian. live Cenh. Morning Dally Founded 1881. T Dollar income From PEI Pulpwood in 1951 During the year 1961. approx-l imatcly 120,000 cords of pu1pwood' have been cut from the Island woodlois. At an average price of 816 a cord. an income of over 01,900,000 was realized by the woodiot owners. Taking into con- sideration the commission of the buyers themselves, the sale of pulpwood meant a revenue of over two million dollars to the people of this Province. The above figures were receiv- ed from Mr. .1. F. Gaudct. Chief Forester in the Department of Industry and Natural Resources. Mr. Gaudet also had some excel- lent advice to offer owners and cutters of woodlots as to thblllt future management. and at the; same time pointed out some of the mistakes of the past. He said: "Looking at it from a monetary view point owners have derived a. great benefit from their wood- lots, but from a conscrvationai view point woodlot owners have detracted greatly from the Is- land's worth. At an average of twenty cords to the acre, six thousand acres of woodland have been cut over. if this cutting would have been done properly. it would have been the greatest blessing that could have been bestowed upon this fair Island. By cutting mature, crooked and dying trees. woodlot owners would not only have improved the health of their woodlots and bettered growing conditions. but most im- poriant. they would have a wood- lot to fall back on in case the need ever arose again. iilvlost of these 6,000 acres have been laid waste. The age-old practice of clear-cutting was car- ried out. Any free that would make a stick of pulpwood was cut. Little did people realize that by cutting trees four and five inches in diameter, they were killing a tree when its growth rate was highest. Little did they real- ize that the work involved in cut- ting and limbing such a tree did not pay for the amount of pulpwood derived from the tree. itln all fairness to the owners who did manage their woodlots. they should be congratulated. It is hoped that they will continue this management thereby insur- ing the future of their woodlots for each succeeding generation. "Wood is needed not only in Prince Edward Island, but all over the world. If our forested land is not kept productive, the farm owners and everyone else will suffer. It the farm wood- lands are protected and manag- ed. not only the farmers but the entire country will beneit." ISMAILIA, Egypt. Jan. 15 - tneutersl - British artillery open- ed up with 25-pounder field guns today for the first time in the Canal Zone battles and shelled Egyptian atackers into silence. The Bone; Attending today's session were the finance ministers of Australia. New zealand. Pakistan. India. Ceylon. South Africa. Southern Rhodesia. and Canada. or this group. only Canada is not I mem- ber of the sterling bloc. Canada is represented by Finance Minister Abbott. Butler outlined a. message sent to the conferees by Prime Minister Churchill from North America. cai- ling for ”grave and difficult de- czsions" to meet the worst eco- nomic crisis to hit the interlocking economies of the Commonwealth group since world War II. To meet this crisis Britain plans -(Continued on page 5 col. 3).- Stalled . Sunday i one rescue train was inching uo each side of the Sierra, hopeful of fighting through giant snow-drifts and reaching the cold passengers before dark. One rescue unit - from the was: - got as far as Midas, about ll iriiles from the stalled train. and sent out. its fleet of snow-going 'w-.-sscls." light rescue tractors. They were to proceed as fast as possible to the train. ' There was intermittent snow Drlits of from 15 to 20 feet lined the roadside. A doctor. driving a dog team and sled loaded with medical supplies. was believed to have reached the 'during the Fire Destroys Large Building At New Annan A fire which broke out about six o'clock last evening complete- ly destroyed a large outbuilding owned by Mr. Albert Mouse 0! New Annan. "he buildiniz was used as a boiler house where pigs were killed and Mr. Moase had been using it for this purpose afternoon. llc had gone in to supper and some time later ll passerby noticed that the building was aflre. An alarm was sent in to the Summerside and Kensington fire brigades for assistance. Although they were unable to save the building they rendered valuable assistance in keeping the flames controlled ahd from spreading to the closely adjoining buildings. A fairly strong wind from the south further prevented the flames from reaching the nearby residence. i Some of the pork carcasses were removed before the fire had gained too much headway but the rest were lost in the flames along with a car trailer and a hay mower. It could not be learned what the fire loss amounted to but It is understood that it was par- tially covered by insurance.-S. A YORl.0RN 10 l-lDl.D ONTO THAN hone? I HALIFAX, Jan. 15 - (CP) - Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Wednesday. Synopsis: Rain is spreading over the southern part of the district and there is now a freezing rain in the northern regions tonight as storm moves eastward from Cen- tral Quebec. As this storm passes along the north shore of the Gulf of st. Lawrence during the night, temperatures will rise to the high 30': and low 40': in most regions. On Wednesday, in the wake of this storm north and northwest- erly winds will bring much cold- er air to the district. The arrival of the colder air will be accom- panied by snowflurries. Forecasts: ' Prince Edward Island -- Cloudy. scattered snowflurries in the al- ternoon and evening. Mild t.urii- ing colder by afternoon. South- west winds 15 shifting in after- noon to northwest 20. Low and high Wednesday at Charlottetown 30 and 42. High tide today at 12.46 A, M. and 1.54 P. M sun rises today at 7.48 A. M. and sets at 4.58 P. M- MCA All SERVICE r- DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ' heave Charlottetown for Moncion 0:80 A.M.: 11:20 AIL: 4:60 RM. Ar. Charlottetown from Moncfors 7:25 A.M.; 1:15 P.M.: 0:55 EM. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow -- Halifax 7:40 AM. New Glasgow . 1:50 l'.M. New Glasgow & Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow ' ms PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FBIDAI ONLY 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from . New Glasgow. i 10:20 AM. Arrive New Ghsgow from my. IUNDA ONLY- Iaenve Charlottetown for Mancini 11:20 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown from Mouton Izlb PM. IOIDIN - CAPE TO FERRY SERVICE train in mld-afternoon. . 1.. . Dally tlnelnllg lunacy) lonvo Borden , , have 0. '1'. 0.10 All 10.86 AJI. 1.00 RM. 2.40 III. 4.80iP.M. 0.00 PM 110 PM, 0.00 ll. . I