davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

n Seattle business men win
their fight against the Hartman
railroads. and the Interstate com.
merce commission knocks out the
tourist blockade in the Northwest.
there Is nothing. II was learned
Friday, to prevent the Hartman
roads from dropping their rates
still lower and creating another
situation exactly similar
but with the united support oF
every business man. declared
Chairman G. A. Reynolds, OF the
public service commission. who
has led the fight thus far we can
overcome the possibility Of such a
catastrophe
Law Must BE Changed
lie pointed out that the Harri-
man Interests control a tourist
rate from Chicago to San Fran.
cisco and return, via the Southern
lines, $3.50 cheaper than the tour.
ist rate between the same termi-
nails via the Northwest. tho the
distance this way II 253 miles
shorter.
We are trying to equalize those
rates. he said. But II we sue
ceed, the Hartman railroads could
drop their rates $3.50 lower. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
DEALERS BOOST PRICES IN
F00e SHORT AGE; CITY 0Ae4

With many small dealers demand
ing fabulous prices for food nccea
sIties. steps were taken at the city
hall Friday 10 investigate the sit.
uation
Extortion win not be tolerated.
Half.piuss OF milk and cream.
Mayor GIN and the health depart.
men' were notified. are being sold
as high as 25 and 80 cents.
Eggs In some districts are being
quoted by neiEhborhood stores at
rs cents a dozen.
stocks have run low because Of
Wholesale delivery difficulties.
"Ali over normal cost plus cost
OF emergency delivery charges is
extortion." Mayor Gtll said. Friday.
And In a time like this. when every.
body IL suffering from the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
VERDICT OF
Gull TY' IN
G|[L|ES'
CASE

OLYMPIA. Feb. 4.--John y.
clllies. former Claim agent In
the state Industrial Insurance
department. was found guilty
az 10: 10 this morning of forgery
In the first degree by a Ivrv
which deliberstcd since s:f5
iass night
This Is the first OF a series OF
charges filed against GillieH ana
two alleged coufederates. Frank ".
Stone aud j. W. kearne Stone Ia
partner of Giilsep In some fishing
interests. and he turned states
sisuesH.
kearns IA saloon man who
saahed. in part. the forged warrants
% the state fund. II In claimed
that between them the state was
looted Of an amount Of $4,000 TO
SIS 900.
Gllilcs Will appeal to the supreme
court.
The next charge Of grand larceny
viii be taken up against tsillies TIM
tpekisatelx q. AAAtziaist AtscsEex tieas
hrn} Wilson ANNOUNCED today
II vas learned today that three
ballots we're taken before Gilliea'
quit was determined b. the Jury
The first ballot Last night II re-.
ported 10 have stood seven for con.
yietlon and five for acauitfal.
The second wsa eight for con.
viction. four for acquittal
This morning the third ballot
was taken. resulting in IL for con
viction.
Monday. Giilies ls to go on trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

in despair at noon Friday
and declared he would
make no attempt TO pre-
diet the end OF the storm
which has held the North
west in its grip for two
DAYS and three nights.
Snow fell steadily Thursday
night and continues TO fall Friday
everywhere in this state. with the
exception OF the immediate vicin-
ity OF Seattle.
Oregon. Idaho. Nevada and Brit
ish Columbia are in the grip of the
storm and the weather Indications
are that the worst OF the blizzard
is yet to come.
Wires are down along the coast.
greatly handicapping the weather
bureau In obtaining information.
1t is believed the storm center il
somewhere off the coast.
The barometer at the local oh.
servatory. the weather man said.
Is acting like a spoiled child.
when we most want 1t to
work" he said. ut gets stubborn
and quits. II hasn't acted for "a
hours.
There Is no indication OF warm
er weather for some time.
Vetoes Snow Appropriation
Because the $4,000 appropria-
tion ordinance passed by the eoun-
ell Thursday read, ITO give en-
ployment to deserving unemployed
of the city in doing work in public
places" Mayor Gill vetoed the bill
Friday.
Fortunately, the title of the, bill
is not the real cause for its pass
age" he said. "rhe emergency
is caused by heavy fall of snow
Unemployment does not exist to a
degree that necessitates a $4,000
appropriation, and hasn't all win
ter won't advertise situation
that doesn't exist"
Pass New Ordinance
A special council meeting Fri.
day afternoon passed bill author
izing the street department TO
spend $4,000 out of It's Janaafv-
allowance for cleaning away the
snow. The vetoed bill provided
for money out OF the general fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

Cold9 That's nothing.
It's almost freezing point? Well.
well.
1t doesn't bother IL. S, Horan in
the least. Give him any kind Of
weather George Salisbury can turn
out. Horan will take his morning
plunge regularly--every day-iust
the same.
And he plunges where steam
radiators are far. far away
lie takes his swim every morn
ing in Elliott bay. at the foot of
Broad or Atlantic SITS. When he's
busy he just swims a few minutes.
one or two mornings. when he
wasn't very busy, he swan right
across 10 West Seattle.
Koran is an Alaska mining pros
pector. wintering in Seattle. lie
was the chap who swan from
West Seattle to town during Shrin-
ers week with his hands man
aoled
For five years Horan was at
Harvard as a physical trainer In
Boston. he used to swim when II
was below zero. In former years,
when Koran was at sea Ia good
deal. Il was nothing for him TO
take little swim for 20 miles
lloran doesn't even wear any
Il. V. D.'s. lie Is 3S years old
stands few inches over six feet
In height. is broad shouldered and
big listed. with a ruddy glow of
health on his cheeks, and
tListen, John Mills Day and Geo,
Cotterill)
lie doesn't smoke OF drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

condition. extortion must be elm
mated
while the city government is
unable 10 take direct action. be.
cause the law OF supply and demand
governs prices OF butter. eggs and
milk. we will try and discourage
the practice.
Checks probably viii be made on
grocers who are making capital out
of the threatened foodStuffs famine
Commissioner Mcbride is com
municatiug with all milk supply
stations and asking for cooperation
In handling the situation.
He has asked dairymen not to
charge more than normal prices
plus delivery cost.
Many individuals and children.
he said. depended upon a supply OF
milk 10 keep their health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

on n grand larceny charge also In
connection with the looting OF the
accident fund.
Following that trial. Frank Stone
will be tried for forgery and then
the trial of kearns will follow.
The penalty for forgery IN the
first degree is from six months to
20 years IN the penitentiary.
There are seven men and
five women on the Jury. One
of the largest crowds ever as
sembled In the Thurston county
court hraved the snow to hear the
arguments " Assistant Attorney
General Wilson for the state and
Attorney Vance for the defense.
Wilson insisted that no promise
Of immunity had been given Frank
w. Stone. alleged aceomplice OF
Gillies, who turned states witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

Ole, the county jail cat. occupies
a grave IN the Jail yard Friday. a
victim OF acute alcoholism.
Last night Ole was locked. az
usual. in the evidence ROOM nc.
cording TO Jail superintendent
Mike Hally
About midnight the cat began to
act queerly, and soon was suffer.
ing from an attack OF nausea Then
be threw a fit and succumbed
a post mortem examination dis
closed that Ole had found leak in
le of the many barrels of booze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
PASSENGERS WALK FAR TO
GET FOOD FOR CHILDREN

TACOMA, Feb. 4.-James Me
Cormack, Tacoma and Seattle
merchant, telephoned here today
from Lester. where he is stalled
on a Northern Pacific train, that
passengers and trainmen are walk
ing back seven miles from another
marooned train to get food for
women and children.
He reported two trains showed
in west OF Lester and three others
east Of there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
GREEN LAKE POST OFFICE
C0LLAPSES UNDER SNOW

Unable TO withstand the weight
Of snow. the Green Lake sub.post.
office. "A two-story frame building
at 30S East T2nd St. collapsed
about II O'Clock Friday morning
No one was injured The mail
was saved. The building was
practically demolished New quar-.
ters are established across the
street
Mails TO aud from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
TRACTION MEN AND JITNEY
DRIVERS FIGHT IN Street

Jitney men complained that the
street car employees were endeav-
oring to keep them from HANGING
traffic. The company says the Jt.
neys keep their tracks filled with
snow so that II is impossible to
move cars.
To hamper jitney and other auto
mobile traffic. the compauy's shoV-
elers Friday afternoon In many
places resorted to digging bitches
across the beaten roadways at fire.
quent intervals
This made It practically impos.
sible for autos to travel and hin
dered greatly the passing Of pedes.
trians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

Grays Harhor and on the Belling.
ham line as far as Vancouver are
being maintained With those ex.
ceptions. no other railroad lines
are open.
Probably the first Eastern mail
10 reach here will be that on a
Great Northern train stalled at
Ellensburg An effort will be made
to shove il over the Cascades to
night. II is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

Fighting In the streets be-
tween Seattle Electric em.
ployes Nnd iitney drivers was
reported to the police from al.
most Every section Of the city
Friday.
No one was reported injured.
however, and the police we're
able TO handle the situation
without trouble.
About II o'clock n telephone
message from Broadway and Pine
ST. informed The Star that one iit'
ney driver had been struck over
the head with a shovel by an cleo.
trio company man in a riot at that
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
RAISE MINERS PAY

WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. 4.-With
a view TO voluntarily increasing
wages OF miners in Coeur d'Alene.
several mine managers met In con.
ference here today. They discussed
a proposed sliding scale. which will
mean an increase of the payrolls OF
$4,000 n month Three thousand
miners will bo affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
CAR LINES PARTIALLY
OPEN TODAY, PROMISE

Slowly but surely the snow
lying on street car tracks is
being rolled back Friday by the
use of large gangs OF men with
shovels. scraners and plows.
with the result that the chief
dispatcher Of the Seattle Eiec-
trio Co. announced the follow
ing lines would be open this ar
ternoon.
Phinney ave. ia e5th 81.
l. Fauntleroy to younnstowq- -
eeoreetowr. of First ave-, =
Georgetown.
Broadway to Prospect st.
G. Madison TO 1dth ave.
jackson st. TO 18th ave.
Second ave. 10 North Seattle
barns.
Westlake TO Fremont.
First ave. NJ. to foot OF Quee
Anne hill.
Wallinsford ave.
All cable lines.
Seattle. Renton q Southern.
Other lines are being opened
as rapidly as possible. and an
effort will be made to keep those
already cleared free of snow In
case more falls during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
JAIL CAT SAMPLES RAINIER
CLUB BOOZE; PROMPTLY DIES

seized in the Rainier club raid. and
had partaken OF the contents inju.
diciously.
He Was buried with impressive
ceremonies. Deputy sheriffs Bruce,
stark aud Waddell acting as pail.
bearers. and Sheriff Bob Hodge
playing the bagpipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
PuLM0T0R BRINGS
LIFE TO PARALYTIC

James Strand. paralytic, tried
to commit suicide In his room at
the Manitoba hotel Friday morn
ing. by turning on the gas stove
and laying his head over the
fumes
The proprietor OF the hotel noti
fled the police and Strand was =
stored to lie with pulmotor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
TO PERMIT SALE
OF F"L|FESTAFF"

Until the courts should de-
eide otherwise. II will be per
mlssible 10 sell malt beverages
that do not contain liquor" de-
clared Prosecutor Lundin Friday.
Under thig ruling. "Lifestaff'
and similar drinks may be sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
SENATOR DECLARES
FIRE IS INCENDIARY

,-wAsHINGTON. Feb 4.--De-
.fructlon OF the Ottawa parliament
buildings last night was denounced
~ wanton. barbarous and unwar-
rantad incendiarism. in resolution
Senator Thomas introduced today.
THE reso ntion was referred to a
c>~s alAtlse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
WILSON BACK HOME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Presi-
dent Wilson returned here at 1880
p. m. from his Middle Western pre-
.paredness speaking tfip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
MOVE
TODAY ON
SEVERAL
LINES

More snow today
Still more snow to-
night.
Additional snow on top
Of that. Saturday.
Gather Observer Sails
bury threw up his hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
speaker's WING Trapped

The first word OF the fire came
inst before 8 o'clock as handful
Of legislators were debating a fish
ers measure
Members scrambled for safety.
while gallery spectators. In a panic.
made for the exits.
The fire trapped Nine. Sevigny.
the speakers wife. In her suite. with
her two chiIdrea and three guests
Mime Bray and Mime. NORM were
found unconscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
Bomb Plot Blamed for Destruction of Canadian Parliament Building
OLYMPIA EMPLOYE is CONVICTED OF FORGER'
CITY'S BATTLE
AGAINST 0-W
ON IN EARNEST

ENAlL in, Mr.. Business Man, the fight is on
The Hartman railroads interests have de-
clared blockade.
Fall in and man the gunSl
II has come to showdown between The
Hartman railroads 1.-THE Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and O.-W r. & NJ and the Northwest.
Equal, discriminatory tourist rates from
Chicago to San Francisco have been demanded
by the Northwest and refused Arbitration has
failed. Diplomacy has been sneered at
From now on il is fight to a finish-a
tooth for a TOOTH an eye for eye, life for
a life!
The railroads are hauling, and declare they
will continue to haul tourists from the East to
California and return via Southern lines for
$3.50 less than they will allow them TO be
hauled via Northern lines.
The Hartman interests control the situation.
The result is blockade against tourists entering
the Northwest.
1T MEANS THE LOSS OF MILLIONS OF
@-D0LLAR6-I34TtJ NJ 3RTtiv vESF--ANIo To-
YOU. Mr.. BUSINESS MAN,
Your captains in the fight for equality with
California business men have been named
They are Joshua Green, Perry Poison and
A. G. Mitchell
YOU ASKED FOR THEM. THERE
THEY ARE.
Fall in, and stand behind them till the fight
is won
The O.-W. r. & n. is discriminating against
you and your business, and at the same time
asking your patronage
WHEN A DOG BITES YOU, WHAT DO
YOU DO?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
t.urIs Children Into Ne,

Nine. Sevigny calmly cared for
their children first. Standing in
the window. outlined against the
r3smess she screamed at firemen
below to spread life nets. She
hurled the children safely into the
net. then jumped herself
Minister OF Agriculture Burrill
was alone in his office at the first
alarm.
Cropping his way out into corrI
dors. already dense with smoke. he
stumbled down the hall and was
rescued by the secretary OF state
and others.
Doctors say he Will recover.
Premier Borden fled ~uniniured
Frederick p. Pardee. liberal whip.
at first thought to have died. was
later reported to be out Of the
city.
Member Reported Missing
Dr. NJ. Clark, M. r.. was burned
in cropping thru the flames for his
coat. while VIM. S. Loggie, VI. r.,
was reported missing.
Gen. Hughes. militia minister.
rescued number Of persons and
nry once called out an overseas regi-
ment to police the lines.
Mayor Martin Of Montreal. two
other members and policeman
claimed today that the fire was
preceded by sharp explosions and
that IT spread with terrible rapid.
itv.
This seemed to strengthen the
bomb theory.
Members Jump Into Nets
Members Of the house OF com
Mons told Of narrow escapes. Some
81 them jumped from windows or
gYoped their way thru smoke,
forming d human chain until they
found an exit.
The cry Of fire" electrified the
chamber.
The speaker jumped from his
rostrum and joined with the 9th
ers in the mad rush for the outer
doors.
Some OF the members, trapped
or upper floors, leaped into life
nets below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

Az the same time there were
stories Of explosions AZ the outset,
giving. perhaps. tangible support
no bomb theory.
I The fire. which caused damage
estimated from $1,000 900 to -.
ao0. GOO. began in the reading room
about Q D. III. The flames we're
soon shooting in spirais thru the
Gothic towers. and spreading sparks
some distance beyond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
81, 900, 900
DAMAGE;
s LIVES
LOST

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. s.-The
giant Gothic parliament buildings
here stand today o smoking ruin.
and elk persons are known to have
lest their lives - the result Of
fire that swept thru the structure
during the night.
Shortly before a. m. the fire
had been controlled. tho flames
still flickered thru the senate side.
The great library appeared likely TO
Be safe.
The dead are: Mesdames Bray
end MORN. guests OF the wife OF
Speaker Seyigny. cut off In apart
ments OF the speakers suite: Aiph
ues Iardines. dominion police.
man: Robert Fanning. waiter: two
other men buried when a section OF
wall collapsed.
Included In the list Of fniured
are several officials.
Tho origin nj the blaze 10 q myx
= th9 offIeiel3 ~ A2 \ gadsxte2hA
g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04

TIDES At SEATTLE
High Low
sisD a. m. tise ~ iiiSs y. M. 7.s ~
tit1 .. M. i3.i a. Iilsi y. m. 0.s n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-04
6 Days More

Time is getting short. Unless
you register by February 10. you
will lose your vote in both the pri-
mary and the final elections. Do
il now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
WILL REOPEN OLD UNION
BONANZA MINE NEAR PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 2s-Nearly 40
years ago the old Union mine was a
rich producer in Winnifred district. the
latter named after the infant daughter
Of John Y. T. Smith. The daughter now
is the wife OF George I. Buxton. a Bis
bee merchant. About 10 years later,
under lease. the mine was Quilted.
great channels even being run along
the surface TO quarry out the free
oxides. Then the workings were al
lowed TO fill with surface water
Within the past fortnight the old
property has been taken over by Z
Phoenix corporation. the North Mari
copa Gold Mining company. which has
secured as superintendent a miner who
worked on the mine in its bonanza
days. and who after pumping out the
water. is going after sulphide ore Of
known richness. \ Sc inch ledge is eX-
pected to average over sic a ton. while
from 16 inch pay streak assays al
ready have been had OF over 500. The
mine is only L miles north of Phoenix.
In the same locality a new property
is being opened up by the Sturdy Min
ing company Pennsylvania capital
plant. from which average values re-
covered exceed $40 to the ton. Heavy
surface equipment has been ordered
10 sink the main shaft to 1000 feet,
with drifts or each 100-fOOt level
In Tempe has been organized the
Lake Roosevelt Copper company. 10
take over and develop the Humdinger
copper mines in Tonic basin, near Reno
pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
OLD DOMINION HOSTS 100
TONS COPPER ORE DAILY

Globe. Ariz-. July 2s-The Old Do
minion IS hosting 100 tons a day. two
thirds Of the ore for the concentration
The mill is turning out $50 tons Of con-
centrates a day. sent to the reverbera-
tories Of the Miami smelter, thus saw
ing home furnace capacity and cutting
down the problem Of flue dust.
Four furnaces are being run in the
smelter, where 80 tons Of copper bull
lion are being turned out daily. AZ n
gross cost of 10 II cents a pound. This
is a considerable advance on prior costs
but higher wages. more expensive ma
terial and pumping give cause enough
for the raise The water problem is
simplified. 100000 gallons being
raised from the 1900 level. compared
with last winters record Of Il 900 00n
but new centrifugal pump is being
added. for full safety's sake
Sometimes n huge water pocket is
found in the old Dominion WORKINGS.
though the greater part Of the flow is
believed to be the seepage Of the Pinal
Creek valley. The creek itself masses
over q part OF the workings. but sur
face diversion OF its flow has not
proved wholly successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
MIAMI 8 PLANT
To Be ELECTRIC
Will Save $4,000 a Year
Over Steam Plant; Cop
per Produced For &c.

Miami, Ariz.. July 2S.-Large plans
are being worked out by manager
Gottsber-er around ne Miami Consoli-
dated. where the monthly mill product
is 10 be increased a fLu million pounds
OF copper. Just nov there is being
added at 100000 cost. new power
plant. 20 take the place OF the excellent
steam equipment. The change is ex-
pected to reduce the fuel oil bill a half
and to save $4,000 = year in operat-
ing costs
InstaIs Diesel Engines
The new engines ere internal com
bustion. Of Diesel type. three in num-
power. direct connected to dynamOs
which are to deliver 216O kilowatts.
II is assumed that the power costs
thus viii be brought down to those OF
the neighboring Inspiration. which gets
a part OF its power from the ROOse-
welt hydrOelectric works. at three
fourths Of a cent per kilowatt hour
and much OF the balance from the re-
verberatory furnaces of the nearby
smelter-
Produces Copper For Nine Cents
The Miami during the first half Of
1916 produced 24.S0O. 0r0 pounds OF cop
q pound. giving profits apqrONimaJin-
take S1.12O.OOe. Then IL is estimated
there viii remain in the treasury the
robust sum Of $1,000. 900. in cash or I'M
sold copper. Just why so large a re-
serve is being maintained cannot be
learned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
WICKENBURG TO HAVE MILL
AND POSSIBLY A SHELTER

Wickenburg. Ariz.. July GA Gus
toms mill Of so tons capacity is to be
esta blished within a short time by
corporation organized by 4. j. Akin.
local mining engineer The plant Will
be equipped for concentration. cyanid-
ing and oil flotatiOn. Another company,
backed by Phoenix capital. is consider
ing esta blishment here of a lead fur
mace and copper stack also is contem-
plated. It is possible that all three en-
terprises viii be concentrated into one.
making Wickenburg a reduction center
for the ores Of central Arizona, S well
q for the camps to the westward along
the Arizona and California railroad.
on the well known Black Rock prop
ertv in the Constellation district lately
was cut a new - inch vein Of oxide
that samples S23 in gold. This free ore
is the more remarkable from its depth.
425 feet. on which level the company
IS running a drift several hundred feet
long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
FINNEY COMPANY TAKES UP
GROUP NEAR WINKELMAN

Winkelman, Ariz.. J1ly 29.-South Of
the Christmas mines and east Of the
London Arizona lie a nun Der Of copper
claims lately taken over by the Finnev
Copper company. locally considered one
Of the coming properties OF this district
In the same locality is the propertv
of The Snider Mining company. which
Is considering construction Of q four
mile spur railroad from the Arizona
Eastern
The Snider is under charge OF George
q Chlttenden, once manager of The
Saddle Mountain mines at Christmas
where furnace was operated for A
time and where coal was used that had
been mined in the San Carlos field to
the eastward.