HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-2, Page 3ONFER.1 C ° ONS : EST ROB i S
A desnatcli ,from Paris says;---•
-Franca, .Italy antiGreat Britain have
agreed to invite the United States to
Participateofficially, hi the Neal East
peace conference at Lausanne,Swit-
zerland. Noverabcr; 13: This decision
wa`s reached after a week's disco .elon
s,
of Ube lorin of theinvitation to be is-
sued to the •coilferenCe.
The suggestion. 'to aslr the United,
States to participate 'c-fuiall1
y :came
from Lcicl Curzon, the; 13eitis'h Score••
tary far Fore.tgil.Aitaars. 2111e liuvlta-
tion° will "be handed to the State De-
part,Ment 'in ' Washington by the
'French., British lit -id Italian Embassies.
s fes.
]±;1'aven ii1'vitatidns will 'be issued in
all ---to the United tSates, Turkey,
-Greece, Prance, Great Britain, Italy,
Japai1, Jugo-,Slavia and Roumania for
the' pe;ice coirrerence, cies to til;
Soviet Russian and 13u1garian Govern
nients,: to takepart in the discussion
of the question of the Dardanelles..
The invitations will be presented a
the -=different capitals by the, diplo
ma tie repreaant,atives ef` all tlie; three
invitingpo rers= France, Great Bri-,
`,rain and Italy, probably on 'Friday,
except in the case of the Moscow G•oy
e nment, which ' will be : informed by
,,wireless.
As possible delegates for France at
the conference, Mm. de Jouvenel,
Hanetaux, Franklin Bciuillan, Viviano,
Leygus and Borepard, the last' named
former Ambassador to Turkey, has
been mentioned. The 'definite choice,
however, remains to ',be made.
t<
TEN 1' ILLIONS ADDED
TOCANADA'S
:
CANADA
S GAINS
ei61o�7
l of
a
Cattle' Embargo
Will Benefit Farmers and,
Transportation Companies.
A despatch from London 'says:-
The removal of the embargo on gainCan
adian cattle wild mean a to, the.
Garnadian - farmers, railways- ;.; and..
steamship coinr,
lnies of "almost ten mil--
lion dollars a year. This is the esti-
mate made b -•the exerts who assist-
ed
P ss
ed the Canadian Ministers in the re
'cent conference on embargo removal
with the British Ministers:.They' point
out -that where'the Canadian ,breeders
now receive .only two tothree cents a
pound for cattle sold to the United
States, or less than cost in roan
Y
cases, the throwing_ open of'' the
English , market will allow them
to obtain five to six 'cents per
pound. It is estin ate:d. that
they will ship at ` least two
hundred thousand head 'a,nnually to
this side, which 'wild .mean a minimum
sum of five million dollars in the pock -
Lord• Curzon ets-:of Canadian farmers:' It will also
'Formerly Foreign minister in the bring about tty'o miblion dollars yearly
Y
Lloyd George Cabinet, who has agreed to the treasuries of the Canadian rail-
_to enter the Bonar' Law cabinet, Ways and :a correspon,d+ingly large sum
DE VALERA ONCE
MORE IN .LIMELIGHT.
._The Rebel. Leader. Suram oned
Second ',Dail • Eireann and.
Non3mates State Council.
GRAiN VESSELS CROWDIN°G,THROUGH THE LOCKS
Canada's bigrain crop P wLl keep both shipping andrailway lines busy
until well on into next summer. In the mean meantime, the g ra' in vessels are
hurrying.theirr big cargoes east in am -effort to get as much out
as possible ` of the west
before navigation elopes. P,he:pioture slioivs part of
the constant
procession through the canal locks at Sault. Ste, Marie.
British Parliament
Dissolved
byKingGeorge
. �eor e
A>despatch from london
s: --The Karl
a'
Ys
gat Sandring-
ham o
n Thursda signed fined a pro-
clamation
dissolving Parlia-
ment, , wlikh' had lived four of
its constitutional five: ears
Y .
and summoning the new Par-
liament to meet on Nev
ember
20. The country is now' with-
out a parliament, but has
plenty of candidates for the
next. one.
Official List
tCi
al
of
BritishMinisters
The,, personnel of the new Ministry
is as follows:
Lord Bres+id:ent of the Council-
bMa2quis`of Salisbury.
to the Canadian Merchant Marine. Lord ..High' Chancellor -Viscount
Lausanne Parleys Chancellor of the Exchequer -Stan-
ley Baldwin
Approved by Turks Secretary for Home. Affaars=Wil-
lianl, C. Bridgeman.
;A: despatch ,from Angora says
The Tticrktsh Nationalist Government
it is learned will not object -to, the
A dcapatcli from Dtt+blin say-:- haldif g of the -peace conference in
Eantonn de. Valera has just miote 'aLausanne,
new move by' summoning, ng the second Slots rL o d, and is ' agree -
new to the:. date proposed, November
Dail Eireannewlhich constituted itse-lf .13, •
the Relp•ubdicGnt Government'anchnoi'-1- The financial'
, ,, adviser to, 'the Turkish
in4kid a ccuneil ef,,stt=lte.. • dole •ation will g v I be Hassan Fehr/1y B
', De' Valera'. alwa •s has' 'contendedi ey'
y• I who is now.' Finance Minister in�, the
that the second Dail had never `been '
formally dissolved. He refused` to : > sista
..reo;� •zi'ze •.�,• 1 Secretary, Ressid iSafvet Beyr +promin-
as replacing it, especially chal'l.enging tional law, ^n erns,
secretary
f r
-o Fb Foreign xez n ', f
g Aiiaitsi-,
Marquis Curzon. ' "
Secretary. ' •for the Colonies -The
Duke of Devonshire.
Secretary for India-Visedunt Peel.
Secretary ,of War -The 'Earl of
Derby.
-Fist Lord" -of the Admiralty
Lieut Co1 L C M -S. -Amer
. Presidy
dent of the Board of Trade --
Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame.
Minister of Health -Sir Arthur
Griffrtih-Bb scawen:
Minister of Agriculture -Sir Robert
A. Sanders.
Secretary for Scotland -Viscount
Novar.
Attorne Gen '
y eral`Dou, las McCx
Hogg.g'
"Lord Advoca't'e -Hon. W. A. Wat
son:
President of the. Board of Education.
Edward .F: L. `Wood, M.P., for the
;Ripon -division of 'Yorkshire:
Angora Government and theGeneral
g i the Provisional Parliament) eat Jurist and atithirity on-interna-
the
on1 2 t
the Parliament's capacity to interfere
with p litiwai funds. in Lilo United
States. His captured correspondenceWeztern Grain Rushed
revealed him doubtful of his ability ot I(
establish a Republican Government,
`"mainly because lie could not count on
support from the army,
On Thursday night, however, the
Through by .Ra
�
il
.
A despatch from Port : Arthur
says: --The head of the Lakes is now
witnessing a tremendous rush .of
Publicity Department issued an offi- rail shipments, of grain from the Can;
clal . statement 'which showed he adian ,West, both on. the Canadian
changed his decision and :that the Pacific and on the -Canadian National'
eeeond Dail niet in secret session, Railways, such as never before has
-- been knonn in the history of these
Lakeport
s.
s,
A11 rail 'shsi'pments do not usually
commence until December 12 or,there'-
abouts when Lake navigation has'
stopped, but during the last few days
150 cars a _ day, representing about
200;000' bushels of grain, have been
sent out all -rail far the Eastern
markets.
:tic -� a.•n
Lt. -Col. L. C. M. S. Amery
The First Lord of the Adiniralty,iu' S
the new Boner Lawovernment
G is
married to a Cana:di.an
, girl farmers
, Y
Miss .Fl.Ore,nee' Greenwood,
- 13.A, of
Whitby, Ontario. She is • a
popular
London- hostess;
Ottawa 8 -Year -Old
Clothes Haileyb ry Baby.
A despatch ' from Cobalt
says :-The local Relief Com
rnittee 'has , received a baby .'s
sweater coat from Ellen
mood.,. 368 Slater Street, Ot-
tawa, which that eight-year'
old .maiden` knitted. With her,,
own, hands; .after spending''
rnoney-to buy the wool.'. The:
ainty little garment was pre-'
ented to Violet Pearl_ MCLeo''
daughterd. can
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sr ..
J•- SiDonald 6�acLean
Leader of tir• e Liberal Party in Bri-
lain who : iss
e"xa'ctl four,:
oneof the
interesting
da
s
old
when _ l.nt` _
yhe
Y
I
. t,i n
e.. thei .
ie• I
P'SC it i t
01
ical
1 si
t a.
fir-
u
e swept across,
. i.h
c
�L �i
a_.tI ,
p
Determination reduces bard work
to nothing; procrastination thal es
hares work out of nothing.
McLeod, I -Tails bfl7 who was
5AY DICK , HOWJA
LIKE MY COSTUME
fbR THA MASQUrfi ADe,9'
GREAT! WHAT
ARE YE 4
Canada to:Hav Float
i�l®...$
in.layor of London's Show
A despatch from London d says:--
Canada is to be represented in this
year's Lord Mayor's show on Novem-
ber
o e
vm
ber..9th by an allegorical float equip-
ped by the Canadian Provinces and
the Canadian National Railways.
Over 71,000automobiles travelled
over the King Edward Highway be-
tween April and October of this year,
according to 'customs officials. It was
reported that 22,603 autoniobileslbear- t
ing United States licenses entered
Canada. Canadian automobiles bound
for the United States numbered 13,-
202. It is estimated that these cars
car , `. g
carried 1.34,173 passengers into Can-
ada, while 128.286' crossed the border
into the United States.
epo
onto, Orxtar%o.eolnrla 2hsr
Manitoba wheat---- To. :1 'Northerza
3L191/:
Mani toba oats--,•.Noznina I.
;Manitoba +barley° --Nominal. ,
All the above toaclt, Bay ports.
American corn --No, 2- g e1 G,v; 85e
1low, 84c,t rail.
No, 3' ye , all .,i1.
]Marley -Matting, 59 to 62c, aeco2•
ing.. to freight outside.
Buck'wl eat --No. 2, 66 to 68a,
Rye -No. 2, 70 to 73c,
Mill�feed-,Del., Montrc;al freight
bags included: Bran, per ton, $20
shorts, per ton, $22; middlings, $27,`25,
good feed flour, $1.90.
Ontario wheat ---No, 2 white $1 to
$1.05;, accordingto freight outside
No. 2, 95c to $1.
Ontario No. 2 'white oats -41 to 43c
Ontario corn -Nominal,
Ontario flour -Ninety per cent. pat.
ey, per lloz , 33 25 t
Potatoes --New Onbarias, Ns
ztiro, - 2, 80e,
•Smoked meats- Harms, med.,'26 to
2
. c caked ham, 403c•.
0 n t o �. S 1 1 e'd
Sno
rolls, 26 oto 28c; cottai e roils, 35, ltd
�33c; Ibrea1feist bouton, 32 to 35c; ape
,c!al orand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c
cl backs, boneless, .89 to 48c,
• • g
Cured tats -L Ili Clear n e 0 >. .< Y ; uncoil,
lightweight rol is in this., 348
317;rolls, $
heavyweight roll's 340.
� rLa ^d-. ire tl rces 1 tubs
z P t, lEl �.;u, �
? 17c pails 171.4c; +tints 19 Sh °*
ening, tierces, 13 to 13,%ze; tubs,. 1314
to 132c; pails, • 14 to 141/-c; prints;
161/ to •.17.c.
; Choice: heavy Steers 37 to 38 "bnt-
cher steers, choice, $6 : to 36.75; do,
• goad, $5;50 to $6; 40, med., $5 t'o 35.50;.
do, cont.; $4 to -35; butcher heifers;
, choice, 36 to 36.50; do, med•, $5 to
p . ; c. or
in Jute bags, Montreal, prompt shtp-
ment, 34.60. to 34.70; Toronto' basis,
34,50 to $4.60; bulli seaboard, 34:40. to
$4.45,
Manito-baitlour-lsb patsy in cotton
sacks, $6.50 per bbl; 2nd pats,, 36
Hay -Extra No,2, per ton, track,
Toronto,
$],6 Mixed, 313.50 to $14;
clover, 313.50 to, $14; stnaw, $9, car
lots.
Cheese --New, ' large, 21 to 2112'c;
twins, 22 :to 221/ze; triplets 22112/*to
23c Stiltons, 23e.. Old 'Large, 23. to
24c; twins, 24 to 24/c; Stiltons25c.
-;
Butt r Pz
e n st c sane :print's, ' 9
e x 1r3
Y
to 40c; ordinary creamery prints,' 35
to 37c. Dairy, 29 to 31c. Cooking, 21c.
Dressed poultry:. -Spiting chickens,
30• to 85c; :,roosters,23c; fowl, 24 to
27c; ducklings, 22 to 26c; :turkeys, 30
to 35c.
Live poultry -Spring •chickens, 25c;
roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 20 to 25c;
ducklings, 22 to 26c; turkeys, 30 to
35c.
Martgarine�--20 to. 22c.
Eggs -No. 1 candled, 37 to 88c; se-
eets 39'.to'41e1-cartons; hew lards, 55
0 60c.
Beazis-Oa.nadian •hand-picked, buts.,
$4; primes, 33.50 to 33.75.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp,
gal,, 32.50; per 5 imp. gals., 32.40;
maple sugar, lb., 23 -to 25c.
honey -60-1+b. tins, 121/2 to • 13c per
1b.; 2-21/2-1b. bins, 14 to 141/c per lb,;
$5.50; do, .coin, 34 to $5; butcher :cows,
choice, 34 to 35; do, med.., 33 to 34:
I canners and' cutters, 31.50 to $2.25;
butcher bulls, good, 34 to 35; do, corn.,
32,00 to 33,50; feeding steers, good,
I$5.50 to 36; do, fair, 34.50 to <35.25;.
stockers, good, $4,50 to 35; do, fair,
.133.50 to 34; sheen olight,r
$'good,
1, g ,, +J to
$6.50; do, good, ,jt'eavy, 34 to 35; da,
cutis, 31.50 to 33; • calves, choice, 311
to 312; do, ,good., $10 _to 311;.do, zned:. ,
and heavy, 36 to 39,50 do, grassers,
33:50 to 34; milkers, 380 'to 390;
springers, ' 390 to '3100; lambs, choice,
$12.25 to 312,50; do, culls, 37 tio'$8:50;
hogs, fed and watered, 310,50; do,
f.o.b.,' 39.75; do, country Points, 39.50..;
Montreal.
T
Oats, Can.F1G.esL, Nor. o, c•
- 2; 61 to• ho
do, No, 3,,60 to 61c. Flour„ Man. spring,
wheat pats., firsts,6,50. Rolled oats,
`bag 90 1•bs`., 32.90 to 33. Brain $'21'
Shorts, 323, Hay, No,' 2, per ton, car
lots, 316 to $17.
'Cheese, `.finest` easte•rns, 191/2 to
19%c. Butter, choicest- 'creamery, 371
to' :38c:. Eggs, selected, 89 to 40c. Po-
tatoes, .per bag, car lats.,31,
Canners and cutters,
$1 to $2.75;
med.' cows, $3 and up;bulls, $2.25- to
$2,75; good calves, 310.50; other lots,
39 to $10; grassers, come, -:33; do,
mwell-
fed,n34; labs, best, $11.50; do, tried,,
$10:�5 to $11;da, cog., $9 up,:hogs,
seleots and gonia quality butchers,
$11.25.
Township 143,, the farthest north
township in Canada, has been estab-
lished. Taking, up the marking of
the sixth meridian,. the Dominion
Topoigraphdca,l expedition produced
the line straight' north for one hun-
dred miles, raeching and extending
across the Mackenzie River one pule,.
and two miles past the :boundary, of
Alberta. There is ire-settlemen in the
entice district surveyed.
Eighty-two ocean and coasting
steamers were 'berthed in Montreal
hralbor on October . 10, ''and the, port
thus established a new record for the
larrgest number of ship's in: the harbor -
at one time, •exceediii by four the
record made in September, 1921. These
figures do not include a considerable
number of vessels in port from the.
Great Lakes. According to present
indications, the port's shipments of
Lord Cave ' groiihs in 1922 will: considerably ex -
Britain's new Lord High Ch+a,neelbor, ceed the record total of" last year,..
a
which•.. wasbushels.
18_
3 53 980 li '
, u lveis.
a colleague of Premier Bonar Law.
IN A I
y
Or a Wristlet'
�lutc'ra, Camera or Set of I3shas'
FREE OF' COST
HERE IS A WHOLE XMAS' -TREE FULL OF PRESENTS. HOW MANYOFTHEM CAN YOU 'NAME?
What: are the Xmas ,presents which' Santa Claus has put on and around
this tree. Make a list of thaw and win asplendid 'bicycle (eitherents'.
or ladies' style) or a lovely wristlet watch, or a camera, or a set of china.
IT COSTS NOTHING TO
TRY; AND WE ARB
GOING TO GIVE
1000 Prizes "
TO THE WINNERS IN
THIS BIG' CONTEST.
For several years the
price of Xmas cards hits
been four for ten cents,
We have determined to.
bring the price bacli to,
what it was before the
war. Ten cents e. P4,0 -
age, and six lovely car s
In eaoh package. The
only way we can affo di
to sell them at this price
Is to double on; business.
THAT to u i.l Y WE, .A RX •
OPFEPTNG T Etl:ti E;
MAGNEFICEN7 1'I?I ,-ES _
t`o dll
who help us to Iet `
People know our new
price,
if you Con make a,list of at least twelve presents on and around this
free, and will introduce our Xmas arid other cards to 20 of your friends and
neighbors, who will want to buy thorn, we A]3S.OLITTI5LY Cr JARANT.HEi
that you will win one of the prizes.. It may be the htcycle, or a wristlet
watch, or a came, a, or it inay be a smatter prize. Whatever prize you win,
you will be well paid for the,little bit of trouble you go to.
Send us your list to -day .(it you can make a Iist of twelve 'or more of
,the presents) and wo will send you complete dist of primes, together with 20
packages of Xmas and other cards and seals to show to your friends.. Wo
trust you with them and It Will � 1 not- even cost yuu the price of a postago
stamp because we will put extra cards in your parcel tole v emakepize for rout
^out ofpostage.
write s '
tie to -day
and d win one e of tho- 0
1 vef � r •
!z s
3 prizes.
.
HOMER -WARREN CO.
DEPT, 24 TORONTO
IN RAB
MA'Ai' i"1 'A
MuSK;ET-EAR .Y KNOW
BUCK BAAHEsifANN S-
THA'Movia ACTo W,'S
IN °-CNA rHRE
1"1uSKE.T-iAR57
//
arrra
How JA, LIKE-
I lit cos rt9 M ' `,t
0
(I
wlisr� ._r5 ri n
writ I GOT IT'
4
o..
O
C� �
QY
lit)lli��l�� .•/
0
itea-
•
The Duke of Devonshire.
Canada's former Governor-General,
appointed Secretary for the Colonies,
in Bonar Law's cabinet,
Ninety per .cent.. of the output of
British Columbia's lumber mills is
now being purchased by China and
Japan. The Prairie Provinces were
forner•Iy the chief outlet for this
province's l"umber: So insistent is the
demand from the Orient that 95 per
,cent. of the Coais-b mills are said to be
sold out -a month ahead.
Viseount Peet
Named Cd as
Secretary ,tt3 ,for India in
Bonar Law's new Government. He is
Ione of seven peers in the Cabinet.
I
DON'T' Nd.
r T . f�i v
or 'r s
JJ ou In B
it E T
5E.x.. �1 Y! .SFR ouGf-!`r 'oma 5EE T11E.
ti s 4AL4FUL FUNNY STR°JPED
`i-161 TS 1 VE GOT ,,01v 8 6
m
i
al;' nua%)hles$, i4
a of big rip(iciness :,t
„ t1 0 ona;piofits en+rselyin-tl
of rrzat'er+dtta gain it',qar>s;derr me
i whether ,
z a lot nlaney Is zfiad��!
makes. no scrupulous inquiry "
circiliiI taliccs "'b4$»r I tie
sheet. ' Vis"
anal the .`:s �
h ,,he
sa
b
P �,
2P
a:
r.
horateprpdtzctr� s., a, s,b �..,
., ,�,
ing
to
C
to 1
e .,rocs
e7, 8, 'the �rrl t p bl q.
But, there are f industrial few indtta_,,°Ial le,i
whohold that', money 'is the "be -ill'
and and -all" of 'business, 'Yost me'` X41
look for satisfaction
a greater satisfrlr,,.Ion th�`,.';7,1
that of pilling . , ,. 3
P g u a fortune. e-
an honorable n r � ;..$
name, a .:good repute in'�rT
the community, the approval of clip
,fs
science and of their acaociates. Ther',",
,is .no penalty that hurts so 'much aS,
social ostracism. • That is why Arthur +1'.
r
:Badley . once recommended it a5
punishment for tnen who in financial
i
dealings sought; to circum";
vent the law.
Great indu,atries to -day take account'
of the human element asnever before.
eve avfn..e.
Efficiency is d,cztlanded of each per-
sona•I factor;- t the human being is,
not confused. -with rte , rt.
he,tnachine, .�., is
realized clearly that the most satin
factory work comes 'fr m
o satisfied , n+
veorkinen.
Big business has learned. to beicon
si,erate of the' :veil -being of its op-
eratives. ,Those who mour'h p
n the pass-
ing of . the good • old' tines are usually
ignorant of the ,shocking disregard �, ga 1 ;.P'
the laborer as an ,lnd.ividual that once ''
prevailed, The employer cared
p a 'little,
or1
not at 1.1, how the employed lived;
his sole. ..concern was to keep down a
wage to the irreducible minima
n1 and
,put on 'the market a manufactured
product as cheaply as possible.`
Business that is "big" in the true
sense could not grow on such a basis
of selfish indifference to the rights of
the individual. It had to expand by
virtue of co-operation. The develop-
ment of the co-operative principle has
been.the significant fact in the indus-
trial evolution to the condition that
we have to, d'ay when corporation
comes nearer. to.meaning co-operation
than in the time when • corporations
were first stigmatized. as a,s being with-
out souls.
Large affairs -cannot profitably be..
intrusted to mon of small minds and
circumscribed 'vision. Por such affairs
never can be Conducted `by means of
impersonal processes, At every turn
hien corns in contact with their fel-
lows, and, in their mutual transac-
tions, there must be implicit trust and
sympathy and disinterestedness. Each
man m'
ust think of the'conjaint con -
ern
cin hand as more important than
ny, selfish interest of 'his own. He
must show the spirit. -of a faithful
artner, vri'bh the associative advan-
tage in view, instead of a private gain.
Big business is not the soul-destroy-
ing, ruthi'sas monster the foes of any
sort of business are fond of depicting.
The :greedy eoinmel cialisin that crush-
es the lives of men and throttles that
compeon nvhicb .tdie f
is 'the titiernallert sortis of :busilifenes,o, trade
a
p
A Specialist in Toothache.'
, "Where were you yesterday, Jackie.
Jeliesy' asked the teacher.
"Plea
se,.iss,;••I,had'a tootha;ah+e,
answered. Jmackie.
"Has it stopped.?", asked•the teacher
synipath eii caliy .
"I don't know," said Toznmy.
"What do you mean, boy?" remark-
ed the teacher her suspicions at -once
aroused- "You don't know if your
tooth has -stopped aching?" -
"No miss the .dentistbout - it"
The Precious Thing,
A banker had engaged a tutor for
his children, and he addressed, the
pr-ospective instructor of the young
idea as. follows:
".Always bear in mind, my dear sir,
that in my children 1 am intimating to
you my most precious 'possessions and
give them your best. And what is your
lowest price?" •
New Circular Say.
A new circular sal-- for crackly cut-
ting railroad rails is operated either
by an electric motor or by ,hand.
e,<
Canadian milling has first place in
the manufacturing industries of Can-
ada with a production running into
$250,000,000 annually, according to a
statement shade by Hen J, A. Robb,
Minister of Trade and Commerce.
With the exception sof about 33,000,000
worth of stocks, bonds and securities,)
all the stock in this industry is held'
in Canada.
The remarkable growth of Saskat-
chewan' since its formation in 1905,
is Illustrated by nitlniCi ia,i statisticis >;
l
hicdt 11av
oboe
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VII1C1a1 GOve111t11e1S,t. The number Of
cities has increased from 3 to 7; towns
froin 16 to 79; and villages from 63
to 350, The two ruiai z)itilnicipailities
existing, in 1905 have grown to 301
and the number of ,s011001 districts' has
14
unified from 896 to _,507:
More than 1,200,000 fish eggs of the
different species wore eolleeted by the
Hatchery Branch of the Dcpartnienrt
f Marine and I i„ heries in 1921,.In
additiort, to the eggs collected by the
epartment; 600,000 rainbow trout
gg's `and 980,000 speckled trout eggs
were, purchased from eonnnercial
0%11507.000 i ainbow tloiut egg s,
,1(70;0 cutt1011 o 1 t trouf, ego', 800,000
pecicled trout eggs, ansi 85,000brown
rout eggs wore received ft ori •federal
nd 'state departments 03 the United
trios in eacbange for Atlantic sal-
eggs',
al-
eggs , - A. srti'dluc, eollecti Oa of
56.8',00 "Lciirn trot - nga;: indLndod
n i'lte ae;+�tttt't rile t(isol-
eufi, rani 4'10 h ott b e V i; -f N.)n,
s aut.-nod o ie' ty t he p .y J: a :' het -
belay At mmete.'.
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