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pa Oa rw? pd By eG EX, ot" re , -- Vir ni ra Ti SETA aye : Ste _--_ nN Re SrA Nor Two People Asphyxiated "In London Garage Dr. Roland Jarvis 'and Daughter Found Dead in Car-- Engine Left On London, Ont.,, Oct. 15.--Shortly be- _. fore, 11 o'clock to-night Dr. Roland D. Jarvis, 63 Elmwood Avenue, and his daughter Beatrice, aged 20, were found dead In their garage, asphyxiated by carbon monoxide fumes from their automobile. y _ The doctor, for over 30-years one of the most prominent dentists in the city, and his daughter apparently had been sitting in the car talking, and failed. to realize that they had left the engine of the auto running, - Doctors Kelly and Graham and Cor- oner Dr. J. C. Wilson were called, For almost an hour the physicians worked over the two, but without reviving a spark of life, Coroner Wilson was informed that Dr. Jarvis and his daughter had left their home about 6 o'clock this even- Ing after telling his sister, Miss Bertha Jarvis, that they intended to go for a drive, She was somewhat disturbed when they had not returned, and de- cided to investigate, They were found lifeless in the car in the garage. Robert P, Haskett, a neighbor, sum-! moned by Miss Jarvis, entered the garage and pulled both bodies into the open air, but subsequent examination showed 'they had been dead for about: five hours. . No Inquest will be held. .- A son of the late Dewitt Jarvis o this city, Dr, Jarvis was born here, He attended London schools and gradu- ated from the Ontario Dental College in Toronto. He had practiced here ever since, . Dr. Jarvis is survived by two broth- ers, Covert in Philadelphia and Clif- ford in Western Canada, and a sister, Bertha, Geneva Speakers Attack Germany Lord Cecil Accuses Country of Obstructing?Disarmament Geneva, Oct. 15.--German was sub- jected to a bitter attack by speakers before a luge peace mamfestation to- wight, The mass mecting nessed a resolution expressing its "envnest de- sire for a successful issue of the dis- armament conference." Lord Cecil of England, heading the battery of orators, declared to the crowd which packed the hall of the reformation that failure of the con- ference would, perhaps, "irretrievably wreck world peace." He flatly accus- ed Germany of - obstructing disarm- ament, "Germany has done her best," he seid, "to prevent disarmament, but her attitude is one which must not be permitted to paralyze the action of ail the others." ' He urged that the rest of the na- tions should draft a convention and give Germany the chance to accept or "shoulder responsibility for the rejec- tion? He said 'the-state of anxiety already existing in Europe was ren- dered acute by Germany's withdrawal from the conference.' "It is no exaggeration to say," he declared, "that if the disarmament conference fails war will be brought definitely nearer." Prolonged applause followed Lord Cecil's 'declaration that the glorifica- tion of militarism "cannot be allowed to turn the world into a human shambles." The manifestation was organized by the International consultaiive group for disarmament which is composed of the federation of the League of Nation Societies, the inter-parliament- ary union, and several similar organ- izations, Brief messages of greetings from Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, President Roosevelt and other states- en were read. ., seem -- OY -- x3 421 Left Service On September 1 One-Third of Veterans Retir- ed Were Employed at Ottawa Ottawa. --Only 427 were retired from the Civil Service as of September! last under the new Government order mak- Ing G5 years the retirement age. Less than half, probably.about one-third of the number were in the service in Ot- Jawa, the remainder scattered through- but the rest of the Dominion. The total net saving to the country In respect to salaries will be $827,500 annually after the periods of retire- ment leave with full pay have lapsed. These periods extend from one or two months up to six months, dating in the cages of all the 427 retired from Sep- tember 1. ' There had been all sorts of estimates as to the effect of the order with pre- dictions that it would mean 1,600 or more leaving the service. While there Js that number if not more at or past the age of 65, the Government applied ~ the order only in respect to those Whose positions could he abolished. Others, who would have had to be re- placed, were not affected, The order was dated July 31 and ap- plied only to civil servants who were 66 years of age on September 1, It oes not apply to any reaching 65 sin » Athen and it is learned that there is no isposition to do so since there has een a fairly thorough canvass of de. artments in Ottawa and Government v Dflices elsewhere and it is felt that re- Lirements have covered most of the Yositions that could be abolished. -------- Honored By France Montreal. Pierre Charton, coun- pollor of foreign trade, has been nani- knight of the Legion of Honor, one f the highest honors bestowed by the rerich Government. He received the Jlistindiion in recognition of his efforts in. promoting trade between France pud Canada. Canada's Trade Up By Millions Exports for September Show Increase of $15,500,000 --Imports up $3,- _ 700,000 Ottawa.--An increase of more than $15,600,000 in exports, together with « rise in imports of approximately $3, 700,000, featured Canadian trade dur- ing September, according to the month- 1; report issued by the Dept. of Na- tional Revnue. Total trade for the month amounted in value of $96,084,- 227, compared with $76,690,944 for September, 1932, For the first six months of the cur- rent fiscal years, the eternal trade of Canada was up by $10,000,000 over the corresponding period of a year ago, Exports increased by more than $31,- 000,000, but there was a drop in im- ports amounting to approximately $20,000,000. : Total trade volume had a value of $465,196,491, made up of $265,408,829 in exports and -$199,787,662 in im- ports. This compared with a trade volume for the corresponding six months of last year of $455,716,044, composed of $234,075,369 in exports and $221,640,676 in imports. ' --_-- Poultry Thieves Take Big Risks in London London.--Catching a robbe: of hen- roosts by making him take his own photograph in the act was so ingenius the magistrate who tried the culprit complimented the complainant. The thief wisely said he had no de- fence, ) i The accused, Irederick ~Barnwell, charged with stealing two eggs from a hen Louse, had to face the photo- | graph of himself in court. William Norbury, complainant, said the photograph had been "taken by the prisoner himself." He said that owing to losses from his fowl house he fixed a camera which worked auto- matically, The magistrate, Sir William Rice, complimented Mr. Norbury oa his in- genuity, and remarked to the police iispector: "Have you a vacancy in the force for a young man of prom- ise?" "I must have him around at my place," Sir William added. Mr. Norbury had arranged his cam- era so that when anyone enterdd the fowl-house the shutter of the camera would open. A second device produc- ed a click. Thereupon the intruder turned his face toward the camera and the photograph was taken. ------ ev comm . Premier is Named In Island. Province Charlottetown,--Hon. Dr, W. J. P. MacMillan, designated Premier of Prince Edward Island, to succeed the late Hon. J. . Stewart, K.C., submit- ted his selection of Cabinet Ministers to Lieutenant-Governor Charles Dal- ton, ~- : The list includes all members of the Stewart . Administcaton, and adds Hon. Dr. Augustine A, MacDonald of Souris, King's County, present Speak- er and oldest member of the Legisla- tive Assembly, ' ------ an Rice Lake Hunters Report Season Good Cobourg.--Duck huntcrs returning from "Rice Lake report the best of leek, They say the majority of hunt- ers secured their full. allowance of birds, 'It is stated that the abundant crop of wild rice and celery has been the great attraction for these birds this season. The past three or four vears the shooting has been very podr on account of the feed shortage, Lg Blame Bear for Killing Sheep at Glasgow Farm Glasgow, Ont.--Following the kill- inz of a sheep at the farm of Henry Simpson here, and the sighting of a big black beay believed to be the killer, Obeying a Dare Man Loses Life Climbs Tree at Port Burwell, Touches Hydro Wire St. Thomas, Oct, 16, = Clyde Ash- burn, a young married man of Port Burwell, was killed about 4.30 o'clock this afternoon when his hand came in contact with a live Hydro wire run- ning through the limbs of. a tree near his home, . The victim fell from the 'tree a dis- tance of 15 or 20 feet. Employees of the rural Hydro Department, experi-|' enced in resuscitation, worked on the body for an hour. The victim's right hand and one foot were burned. An inquest has not been deemed neces- SAary. * According to the report made; Ash- burn climbed a maple tree in a spirit of fun, at the suggestion of one of the young men with whom he was walk- ing. As he reached up to the clutch of a limb, his hand touched the high voltage wire.. -He was 31 years old, and leaves a young wife dnd child. -- Woman Accidentally Shot by Husband® While * Hunting Parry Sound, Oct. 15.--Mrs, H, Pol- kinghorne is in hospital here recover: ing from wounds inflicted when she' stepped in front of her husband just as he was firing a shotgun. With four others, Mr, and Mrs. Polkinghorne were hunting, 'The party had spread out, and just as' her husband fired she stepped from behind a large rock. A number of pellets struck her in the back. Her condition is regarded as favorable. . HERR TNL Friday the Thirteenth Fatal For Cat, Sparrow Winnipeg.--Seven spar,ows pecked at a dribble of oat- grains which fell from the féed bag of a tired milkman's horse early Friday. A cat leaped through the air and six flew away while the seventh lay in the cat's jaws, Frightened by the flutter of wings, the horse sprang forward and a wheel passed over the cat's body. "Some folks don't tuke any stock in this Friday the 13th stuff," mutter- ed the milkman, as he watched the performance. H---- . Busy Day For Stork Kitchener.--What a trouncing the Friday the 13th hoodoo took from the Bowman brothers! Alfred, Norman and Richard Bowman won't forget it, ever. All three are fathers, Unable to carry the three youngsters to three different homes in one day, the stork got away to a fast start by leaving a baby son.at the-home>vi Richard. He com- pleted the triple blessing by deliver- ing a son to Alfred's home and a daughter to Norman's house at Shantz Station. The other two brothers live at Winterbourne, : Tiger F ponballer: Has Neck Broken Raymond Rosch of Cubs in Cast--Hurt at Half-time Hamilton, Oct. 15. -- Raymond Roach, a half-back on the Hamilton Tiger Cubs football team, had his neck broken in the game with Balmy Beach here on Saturday afternoon. Catching a kick a yard behind his own goal-line just before the half-time whistle, Roach was trying to run the ball out when two Balmy Beach wing- men closed in on him. He went down, dropped the ball and the play cost Tigers a safety touch, Carried from the field on a stretcher, Roach was found by Dr, J. W. Tice, the club physician, and Dr, J. K. Mc- Gregor, ty be paralyzed in one arm. He is in a cast at St. Joseph's Hospl- tal, where physicians predict his re- covery, Julia "Judy" Geiger, 19-year-old St. Catharines, Ont, swimmer, as she arrived recently in Los Ange. les aboard a liner, to attend the University of California, ------ Blown to Bits Calumet, Mich.--Thrusting a lighted stick of dynamite dn his trousers pocket, John Korr, 65-year-old resident of Franklin Mine, near here, chased his landlady and her daughter from their home, and was blown to bits as the dnamite exploded. = Korr lighted the. fuse in his room, then dashed to the bedroom of Mrs. Mary Chopp, the landlady. Mrs. Chopp and her ddugh- ter fled, screaming, into the yard, with Korr in pursuit. They were at a safe distance when the explosion came. Mrs, Chop said Korr has been despond- ent over ill health, : - °, -- x3 Severe Weather Is Predicted Fort Erie Weather Prophet Gives Reason for His - Forecast of Cold Weather Fort Erie, Ont.--The annual goose. bone prophecy for the Niagara penin- sula has been issued by Joey O'Con- nor, G0-year-old resident of Fort Erie south, Mr. O'Connor has been prog- nosticating for 12 years in Fort Erie and claims never to have made a wrong prediction, Here are his reasons tke coming winter will be a cold and harsh one: The thickness of bark on the north sides of elm trees, size of bush in the tails of squirrels and the earliness of cogs in shedding their coats. The height of the weeds will be the depth of the amount of snow to fall and are said to be unusually high. Prior to coming to Fort Erie O'Connor obtain- ed a wide reputation as a goosebone prophet in Ridgeway, Pa., where folks ordered their coal supply in accord- ance with his prediction, ke claims, SANE NTE $1,750,000 Elevator Contract for the 2,000,000 bushel ele- vator to be built at Erie Beach, near Fort Erie, has been lct to a Toronto firm. Estimated cost is $1,750,000. Plans for the elevator were made after the British Government agreed to al- low six-cents-a-bushel tariff preference on wheat shipped through Empire ports, : Berlin.--Germany, in bitter anger, announced her withdrawal from the League of Nations and the World Dis- armament Conference, Although two years' notice is re- quired before Germany ceases to be a member of the League, her dele-| gates were instructed not to attend a Council meeting and to return home, Berlin, Oct. 16.--Under the dicta- torial control of Adolf Hitler, her Reichstag and state parliaments dis: solved, Germany stood tonight divore- ed in intention from the "amily of na- tions at Geneva and outside the 'dis- armament conference, : On. November 12 elections to the Reichstag and a plebiscite wiil be held in order to enable the people to ex- press their approval of the course of the Nai regime, Indications are that. residents of this district were on a hunt for the marauder. * Car loads of armed' men scattered throughout the Vicinity of the Simpson farm watching ! for Mr, Bruin. only Nazi names will appear on the ballots against which the voters may write "yea" or "nay." Geneva, Oct, 16.--Statesmen of the Charges of Insincerity B In Disarming Unfounded Statesmen of Four Big Powers Confer Throughout Sunday on Outcome of German Withdrawal four big powers decided today that the Disarmament Conference should adjourn for approximately a week, but there were asurances that if the conference dies, at least it will die slowly, After a day-long discussion of the gravity of Germany's withdrawal from the Disarmament Conference and the League of Nations, represen- tatives of Great Britain, the British Dominions, France, Italy and the Un- ited States refused to admit that dis- armament is a dead cause. ! The adjournment was considered necessary for a world-wide inventory of the international situation. Govern- ments must deliberate, Cabinets must meet, So serious, indeed, was Germany's b-1t from the machinery of interna- tional life, that governments will want to consult with one another, Without effective German participation the statesmen seemed fully to realize that, L will scarcely be practical #0 make a convention. For Fatal Shooting of Apple and Rifle Used by Bowmanville Lads, and, Game "Ends in Death 1d Bowmanville, Oct. 15.--Shot through the 'head by a charge from a 22- calibre rifle in the hands of his brother-in-law, Arthur Hockett, Ai- thur E. Lewis, a 15-year-old Bowman- ville lad, was fatally injured in the presence of his father on Saturday afternoon, The father, son and Hockett had gone out shooting after dinner near the Goodyear plant flats and were re- turning. when the Lewis lad is said to have challenged Hockett to hit his hat as he threw'it in the air, Placing an apple in it, he threw it, and Hock- ett fired and missed, Taking the ap- ple out, the lad threw it in the air again, and Hockett aimed and fired as it came down. Just as he pulled os stdble Sydney Venton, he saw young Lewis either step or trip in front of him, and the charge hit him just be- hind the temple, coming out at the back of the head. i was 2,666,001 and they earned $2,102 ° 'Wage Statement Earnings Among Wage-Earn- 'ers at Last Census Show ' Railwaymen to be Highest Paid The number of wage-earners of all classes in Canada at the census of 1931 877,400 during the twelve months prior to the census, There were 1,948,500 males whose earnings were stated and. 528,638 females. The balance which Seeing his son fall to the ground shot, 'Fred Lewis fainted, and it was not until Hockett had revived him that the two were able to carry the lad half a mile to the Goodyear plant, where Dr. .C. W, Slemon' was called to attend him. He was taken to Bow- manville Hospital, but he died seven hours later, at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. Coroner Dr. V. H, Storey, after questioning the two who wit- nessed the accident, decided that an inquest was not necessary. Arthur Lewis, an only son, is survived by his rarents and two sisters, a. RT De the trigger, the latter told Chief Con- Business Better Declares Doctor Remarkable Pick-up In Many Canadian Industries Noted Otti.wa,--Definite and tangible evi- dence of business' improvement has been provided by a remarkable pick- tp in many Canadian industries, G. F. Towers, assistant to the general manager of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, stated in a speech here, He vas addressing the annual convention' of the Canadian Chambers of'Commerce, He referred particularly to the im- provement in profit and loss accou.ts. "Watching the monthly statements," he declared, "one cannot help being amazed at the remarkable change in the results being obtained by a num- ber of Canadian companies." He pro- phesied satisfactory business in Can- ada during the course of the next few years, "It has been pointed out on many occasions that Canada's prosperity depends almost entirely on the export of the products of our farms, forests, mines and fisheries," Mr. Towers said, "This being the case, therc is little this country can do by itself to pro- mote a really substantial increase in our activities. True, we can, and should do, everything possible to put our house in order from a financial point of view, and also to reduce costs to meet world competition." pr -------- Duke of York Opens Hostel at Portree The Duchess of York ate seaweed. The occasion was the lunch at the opening of the new hostel at Por- tree, presented by the Earl of Elgin. Every item on the menu, except cof- fee, came from the Island of Skye. . Snipe cream and a special seaweed rrould were the two delicacies. Skye lived up to its title of the Misty Isle. But the mist that gather- ed on the mountains did not damp the enthusiasm of the large crowds that awaited the arrival of the royal pair at the hostel. 'The Duke of York, declaring the hostel open, said: "F have heard that its romance and beauty have earned for this island such titles as the Isle 0" Mist and- Shadows, and the Isle of Glowing Morn, "And now I should like to add an- other--the Isle of Kind and Loyal Hearts." eerie iim et Prince Is Eulogized ~ By New Paris Paper Paris.--The new Parisian daily news- paper Le Jour, appears with an eulo- gistic edtorial on the Prince of Wales. "The Prince, with the physical resist- ance of an athlete, endowed with ex- tremely keen intellectual faculties, pos- sessing unshakable moral stability, is the master of himself as he will one day be the master of half the globe," it said, "What one likes about him is that besides being the heir to a vast Empire, he is a man strong and inde- pendent, sure of himself and silently watching his destiny approaching him." -------- Ottawa Issues Book Covering the Customs Act Ottawa.--A consolidation of the Cus- toms Act, together with all amend: ments to the tariff, has heen completed by officials of the National Revenue Department in a comprehensive vol- ume just issued.. The book contains all the Canadian trade treaties and in- terpretative notes for the guidance of importers. A number of explanatory appendices also add to the elucidation of that complex element of fiscal ad- ministration--the tariff. : rma cg, Hamilton Firestone Plant 'Increase Wages 10 P.C. Hamilton.--Effective as of Oct. 9, wages at the local plant of the Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Company were increased 10 per cent. All employees are included, : RE Confirming the report, Willlam H, Funston, president and general man- ager, sald the revision would mean payment of an additional $100,000 per year. \ Central Bank -in the barns awaiting the buyers, For Canada Bennett Makes Plain World Parley Resolution Meant Dominion Edmonton,--Premier Bennett, ad- .dressing a capacity audience 'in Me- Dougall' United: Church here, left no shadow-'of doubt as to his meaning when he declared in favor of a cen- t.al bank for Canada during his ad- dress at. Winnipeg on October 10, One of the resolutions unanimously agreed upon at the World Economic Conference, stated Mr, Bennett, was t".at in all developed countries there should be a central bank beyond Gov- ernment control to control credit and vestrict Bpeculation and otherwise deal with international transactions. "That resolution, which Canada supported, meant of course that this country should have a central bank," Mr. Bennett declared. : He referred to the recent inquiry by a' Royal Commission on banking and its neport which would shortly be published, dealing among other things, with the establishment of a central bank. > --pe 2 Had Many Troubles The Ontario Old Age Board receives many excuses from sons who wish to place parents on the pensions list rather than sup- port them. Last week however, a farmer asked the, board, to look after! his mother. He sent {in a letter 'which eclipsed all others: "Crops are poor," he said, Prices are away down, My barn hurned, and yester- day my wife presented me with trip- lets--all boys." Mangels, sugar mangels and sugar beets excel in-providing, succulence for' all casse of swine both young and mature breeding stock, and growing pigs for winter feeding. Late Potatoes ~ Yielding Better Root Crops Improve--Recent Rains Encourage Plant- ing of Fall Wheat New Road.--The frequent - rains have encouraged a number of farm- ers to put in some fall wheat even at this late date. - Owing to the dry wea- ther unless the ground has been plow- ed early, working the soil was found impossible, so the last week or so has seen quite an acreage sown following the rains, Apple picking is well under way but the reports from the orchards are not promising a very heavy yield of good fruit, There is still a small amount of barn threshing to be done; also pe buckwheat and millet outside, buf as most of the threshirg is from the stook only a few farmers put their grain in the barn. and this week will nearly finish the threshing. : "The roots begin to show the effects of the rains and if fine weather con- tinues there will still be a fair crop of turnips and other roots. The late potatoes are also much better than the early ones but not.of as good qual- ity as is usual in these parts. Beans are not yielding the usual crop The tobatco is now harvested and -- et New Trinidad Stamps Trinidad, B.:W.I.--Trinidad may soon have a new Issue of postage stamps to take 'the place-of the present issue, which wag brought out in 1922, A com- mittee has been appointed by the Gov- ernment to prepare a design, which Is expected to be based on drawings de- plcting local agricultural products, No More Sulphur! Simece.~--For years a spring has spouted sulphurous_ water for genera- 'tions of Simcoe people. Recently it suddenly ran dry, its underground course presumably blocked or divert ? 4 Pension 97. ed. Now, just as suddenly, it has started to gush agaii--but there is not a trace of sulphur in its water, average yearly earnings of alldges $927 for males and $560 for females. At the age of seventeen or under there were 116,672, of whom 70,063 were males and 46,609 females. 'The average earnings of the former were $270 and the latter $251. en ,did not report earnings was 88,963, Tig. A BAT There were 23,424 wage-earners of seventy and over, of whom 21,484 were males and 1,940 females, The average earnings of the former were $791 and the latter $340. : ; The age of greatest earning was he tween ~ cty-five and fifty-four, when the average for males was $1,203, and for females $G98. : Amongst - selected -cccupations the highest average - earnings by malas were: 1, locomotive engineers, $2,198; 12, railway conductors, $2,136; 3 school teachers, $1,676; 4, telegraph operat- ors, $1,603; 6, compositors and print. ers, $1,360! 6, street car conductors and motormen, $1,325; 7, locomotive firemen, $1,297; 8, bookkeepers, cash fers, etc., $1,232; 9, electricians and wiremen, $1,222; 10 stationary engine men, $1,183, School teachers: were the highes| paid amongst . females, the average earnings being $918; graduate nurses, $914; bookkeepers and cashiers, $841; office clerks, $832; stenographers and typists, $831; telephone operators, $682; hairdressers and manicurists, $625; bookbinders, $605; furriers, $547; dressmakers, $5632, p Unemployment affected earningd in various classes of industry. Males in construction earned on the average of $709 and females $732; in mining, males $903 and females $820; in manu- facturing, males $1,038 and females $542; in fransportation and communi cation, males $1,171 and females $800; « in trade, males. $1,160 and females . $630; in finance, males $1,730 and fo jue males $879, and in service, $1,176 and females $602, impair n Se Bridesmaids Told to Cover Heads in Church A wedding at St."Mary's Parish Church, Acton, England, was interrupt. ed for some minutes because the twa bridesmaids were without headdress. ~The orocession to the chancel was delayed while the verger went to the vestry to obtain two Jpleces. of white material -* cerve as headgear. These he uwuded to the bridesmaids with the intimation that it was the rule at that church that the women's heads should he covered. The bridesmaids donned the white coverings; and the service proceeded, conducted by the Rector, the Rev. Per. cival Gough. The verger explained that a stock of white material was kept in the vestry in readiness for such emergencies. El Woman Finds Home Too Dear to Leave London.--World's End Passage is be ing demolished, but old Mrs. Kent re fuses to quit. : World's End Passage is a block of slum houses 'in the Chelsea district which have been condemned by the London County Council and Mrs. Kent is a T4-year-old partially paralyzed tenant whose one room -gradually is being pulled down around her. The lady steadfastly has declined the alternative accommodation offered her by the local authorities, It takes her five hours to shuffle to the post of- fice, 250 yards away, to collect her old- age pension. : : - pit) Bi Ontario Beavers To Go to Glasglow Zoa Toronto,--Far from their native haunts, two pairs of Ontario beavers will soon be sitting in. confinement wondering whether or not their strong sharp teeth will ever again bite upon the woods with which they are fa- miliar., The Department of Game and Fisheries, in co-operation with the autherities at the Riverdale Zoo, has arvanged to send them to the Scottish Zoological Gardens in Glasgow. ee ein. Conversion Loan for N.Z. 'Subscribed 10 Times Over London.~The "£65,000,000 conversion loan for New Zealand wag subscribed 10 times over. As with the recent Canadian loan, the small applicants will receive a full allotment but fhe others will get only, a portion ot thelr | » application, The loan was il 214 per cent, bonds, designed to cover a similar amount in 6 per cent. bonds, and was issued at Wt ini ia 80 Copies a Day - The Macmillan commission on hank ing in Canada, which has cencluded its work, travelled 11,000 miles, held 22 sittings, the evidenc . covering four thousand pages of transcript. The work, involving 80 copies a day, waa accomplished by the (hree reporient and three typists, ; males = \