davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
SEEK NEWP00L
WEST Of CLARA
Waggoner Colony Has An
Experiment in Untried
Neighborhood.

Wichita Falls. Texas, May 2T.-The
Burk-Payton OIL comDany's weu on
the J. T. Payton land. block 81. Wag-
goner Colony subdivision, is the latest
location in this vicinity. It is several
miles from any producing well either
in Electra. Clara OF Burkburnett
Like the Burk- Waggoner this well is
isolated and is being watched with
considerable interest The Ramming
well. north Of the old Ramming pool
and west Of Clara. IS northwest Of all
developments in Burkburnett and
shows that there may be an extern
sion OF either or all OF these pools
Activity is increasing daily and a
great deal Of development VIII be
under way within a short time
Some test not hitherto reported
are already some few hundred feet
down and many companies have
started their second and third test
before ascertaining just what the first
test may be-
The following are new locations IN
the northwest or Waggoner pool and
adjacent territory
Ranger Burk oil company, No I
Evans Elizabeth Stanley survey. rig
Siegel and Martin. No. I Elsea.
block IS, rigging up
Southwestern Petroleum company,
No 4 Elsea. block S. location.
Heyddick oil Production company.
No. ] Brannon. block SO. location.
Cooley OH company, 10. 3 Brannon,
block SO. location
Cooley on company No. Braunon.
Donehoe and Eancey. No I Eenner
block IS, location.
Donehoe and Tancey. Nos ? and 3.
block 70 location
Burk Payton oil company. No. I
! T. Payton. block 312. Waggoner
Colony subdivision.
Burkburnett OIL and Development
company 10. 2. Nogel, block "A. drill
Ing around $50 feet
Eurk-Hau oil company, No. I Vogel.
block "a derrick.
Burk-Harris OIL company. No.
se:hmeusser. block IS. location. rig
Contractors oil company. No.
toge- block "A. drilling around $50
Colorado oil and Gas company, No. ]
NaIgnn. block Is, location.
Republic Oil and Gas company. No
1 farrell. block &C.. location.
Pittsburgh oil and Gas company No.
i Waggoner, block 86, derrick
Fallerson- McMann and Goodwin.
No. ? Brannon. block So. derrick.
Fatlerson -McMann and Goodwin.
30. = Brannon, block So, drilling at
Republic OIL and Gas company No
/ Iarrel. block SO. location.
,r. ~. 'e ~ Oil company. No. 1 farrell.
"a. rigging ID.
Iexas-Ranger OIL company. No. 1
srannon, block SO. rigging up.
-eAas-ttanger OIL company. No .
7Isnnon. block Sc. location.
1tella AincheW oil companv- M I
5rannon, block SO. location.
Texas Crude OIL COMPANY NJ .
aIIe-l block g. location.
eslern Oh company. No. ] FlSea I
block So. location.
Grey Sander oil company. No -
-isea block So. rig I'D.
lll company, No. I Hanev.
=. IA snorook OIL company. No. I Rem
lers block Is, location.
Texas international OIL ro-,.---
70 =. vaughn, block IS. rig m
DI Weber. No. 3 Branno1. bro.,-
0cation. DioeA -
7sim72s92 ct al. No. Hsrndon. block
Texas Crude Oil company. M
arrell- block 6s. location.
a. 49,. - lae on company, No. 3 lar
7 eIas- Ranger OIL rorr--- "
81 snnon, block SO. location ~
Glanam OIL companv. ~
lock s s. location. ---sea
.. location. sl. block
, tinker and Webster. Va. . R-s,,
lock 50. location. iiol'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

See the new Summer stocks
Of KHAKI and Gabardine
Uniforms. These are guar
anteed to be u. S. Regu-
ladon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
MANY IN SAND
At EASTLAND
Wells Below 5000 Feet Are
Steadily Producing From
The Great Pool.

Ranger, Texas. Nay 27.-The follow
ing is the status Of wells in Eastland
county for last week:
Gulf Production Co. Taylor No. I,
completed at s45s feet; producing 500
barrels.
Leon Oil company. sibley No. 1.
cleaning out after a shot at 1880 feet
I Wagner & stiner. AIcCleskey No. 3.
showing OF oil at $40 feet shut
down to move boiler back
Texas company, Hagaman No. 2.
/ producing 100 barrels az 32s5 feet
Texas and Pacific Coal company, J.
j. Butler No. 3, showing Of oil at
$500 feet.
states OIL company. Morton No /.
I trying TO mud In gas at 1897 feet to
/ drill deeper
Eclipse oil company. O. J. Cotton
No. 1. shut down at 1912 feet to con-
meet up.
I Magnolia Petroleum company. Davis
I No. 2. pulling big pipe line at 3200 feet
Humble oil and Refining COM
pany- Jones No 4. completed at $500
I feet; producing 500 barrels OF oil
Gulf Production company. S. W.
Taylor No. Z. temporarily completed
at $3.50 feet; S0,oo9000 cubic feet Of
gas.
Texas company. Duffer No. s. com
pieted at 52lS feet; shut In for gas
we'll; 20,000,000 cubic feet OF gas.
] Texas company. Hightower No. ],
shut down at $3.50 feet to move boiler
back; showing OF gas.
Texas and Pacific Coal company.
Z McClesSey No. 3. gas at 1920 feet
Prairie oil and Gas company, Christ
mas No Alb. shut down for storage
te 5l69 feet
Prairie oil and Gas company, Kea-
ghey No LIB. completed at 300 feet
producing 1000 barrels.
Texas and Pacific Coal company.
Huffman No. .. completed at ss15 feet-
producing go barrels
Folsom & Shelter Colony school
No. I. completed at $500 feet; produc-
ing SIS barrels.
Magnolia Petroleum company. Rock
No Z. completed az 3515 feet; pumping.
HaVick & Mohler. SO foot strip No
], Swabbing at 1880 feet.
Jones et al ". r Jones No. I. pull
ing big pipe at 1893 feet
Lone star Gas company. Hagaman
No. ], dry; abandoned at 5737 feet.
Humble oil and Refining company.
Jones No .. completed at $500 feet,
viii pump.
Prairie OIL and Gas company Christ
mas No LIB, drilling at 545e feet-
producing SOC barrels
tumble OIL company. Hunt No. I.
barrels
Gladston OIL company. johnson No.
4. completed at $40 feet; producing
go barrels.
Prairie OIL and Gas company. John
son s. 10. l. shut down at $40 feet for
Texas and Pacific Coal companv-
alceleskey No. I, drilling at 3I7S fest I
10 straighten bad hole.
states Oh corporation. Parriclr I
NO 1, pumping 100 barrels at sss0 FEET ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
OIL BELIEVED To BE OK
ISLAND NE ar ALiTATA

II IS stfu believed by biologists
that there is oil on an island OF At
tamaura, just off the port Of Altata.
Sinaloa. on the Gulf Of California
coast Of Mexico. Not long ago an i'm
provised drilling apparatus. II was re-
ported brought forth a Eusher at a
shallow depth on one OF the islands
just Off the coast from A1tata
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
5AY5G0MiNGHE
I5C0MINGFIELD
Sharpnack Predicts New
Territory VIII Outrival
The Older Districts.

Asserting the coming oil cities o.
Texas are De Leon and Desdemona,
in Comanehe county and. on informa-
tion furnished by eastern corporation
Eeoloigsts and experts. predicting big
production and permanency in the
field. Z. J. sharpneck has returned TO
FL Paso after touring the Comanche
fields FOR four days. visiting every
producer and rig in the county
~Comanche county viii outrival
Burkbunett and Ranger I am led to
believe from the advice Of experts"
he said The permaneney Of the field
IS beyond question, a representative Of
Rockefeller told me Friday, after We
had made a trip Of more than so
miles through proven territory and
ZONE that is still In the course Of eX-
perrin entation- was present when
the Southland well came in with an
estimated production OF 5000 barrels,
and experts predict countless more
Drm Any Place.
"A few days ago the boundaries
Of the field were encompassed IN a
territory nine miles by five miles.
Iv enty-four hours changed the boun-
daries considerably through the
seems to be no definite trend Of the
OIL
The towns Of De Leon and BESIDE
mona are preparing for a big influx
Of oil men in the near future Twenty
i've producers and the largest gasser
in the world. the Cosden, making
81 0Q0, 600 cubic feet a day. the irod-
ucr OF which VIII be piped to Waco
for public use. make Comanche county
the busiest infant oil field in exist
ence.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

men are looking with fnfereqr r.. 49,
spindletop oil field, where now so-
ne first tine since 1901 the flmo1,s
oid OIL field has a Eusher. The CuIf
Eroouctlop company has the homo
q bringing In this gusher. A dee1
s'lAtlm OF oil about one-half mile Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

the hill has been discovered The
fow began Thursday morning and is
estimated TO be producing about $50
barrels daily This wen is the first
deep test ever brought IN in the
SDindletop field
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
FALCON JOSLIN
 SPEAKS AGAINST
 8-H0UR MEASURE
Pioneer Alaska Builder and Developer Says Present Is Not Time for Restrlc-
 tive Legislation.

Declaring that a new and unde veloped country, needing capital as Alaska needs it in order to make room for population, should proceed with the utmost caution in adopting restrictive legislation, Falcon Joslin declared in strong terms against pro posed eight-hour legislation pending before the present Legislature.
 He declared that present conditions seemed satisfactory to both employ CT and employee, and that the unset tied conditions throughout the coun' try made the present an unpropl- tious time for further disturbance.
 MT Joslin said right now Alaska's greatest need was capital to give employment to labor and trade to her business men in all lines that pros perity might be restored in Alaska, and that the more regulative and re- strctive legislation we have the worse it will be for all concerned.
 Mir. Joslin is pioneer builder and developer in Alaska. He built the Tanana Valley railway, and is now developing oil and coal properties in thes Cordova region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL PREPARE A PROGRAM
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Arrangements for Preparing Pro- gram for Juneau Is Delegated to Them by the City
 Council.

Mayor Gray last night said Mrs Skuse, representing the Juneau Wo be allowed to arrange a program fol Memorial Day, May 30th., and a mo tion to that effect carried in the Council.
 The Mayor explained that it was the Juneau Women's Club which had taken the initiative in reviving the meaning of Memorial Day in Jul neau and he thought it the proper association to be delegated the ar engagement of a Memorial Day pro- gram for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
SEATTLE DEMOCRATS TO HONOR ALASKA'S
 DISTINGUISHED DEAD

SEATTLE, April 19.-The Kir/ County Democratic Club today pro vided for a committee of it's members to form an escort for the body of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer when it is transferred from the Northwest ern to the train.
 Arrangements in Seattle for the transfer of the body are being made by Attorney Maurice D. Leehey, a close personal friend of MT. Sulzer and attorney for him and his inter ests at Seattle for years.
 Word was received here today that Mrs. Sulzer is prostrated over the death of her husband. Her friends here are anxious about her condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

 PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO MIR. SULzER
Visitors Throng House ot Representatives as Leg isIature in Joint Session
 Honor Deau.

With all public offices closed, flags everywhere at half mast, and buSi
 ness practically suspended, visitors filled the hall of the House of Rep
 resentatives until there was not standing room in the hall or galler- les, while the Senate and House of Representatives in joint session paid tdibute to the late Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, former Territorial Senator.
 Stirring eulogies were delivered by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., on behalf of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
VICKSBURG HAS A GOOD START
 OVER JUNEAU

Gov Riggs received the followins letter from Lieut.. Commander c. E Reardon, commanding officer of the Vicksburg, regarding the success o1 the campaign aboard the Vicksburg and offering assistance in Juneau's drive:
 U. S. s. Vicksburg,
 Juneau, Alaska, April 19, 1910 The Governor of Alaska,
 Juneau, Alaska. My Dear Sir:
 The Vicksburg and the Sub-chas CTS now operating in your waters are very anxious to become a "part' of the Territory of Alaska, and dc all in their power to further it's in terests.
 It has occurred to me that possibly we could be of some assistance ir your coming Victory Loan campaign There is a very great interest among the men aboard in this campaign and. if there is any assistance we car render in the matter, please call or us.
 Yesterday, the first day of oul Ships campaign, we raised some $14, 100000 among the officers and men of the Vicksburg alone. With this record to start with, we feel that we can confidently call on all others to Match the Navy"
 If your local committee is planning in the way of parades, or carnivals, in which we could be of any assistance by entering as troops, athletes, boxers, string orchestra, or else without our capacity I hope you will call on us to the full extent of our ability.
 Very respectfully,
 c. E. REARDON,
 Lieutenant Commander, U. s. N.
 Commanding
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
Personal Mention

V. A. Robertson, superintendent Of
 the Todd Packing Company, brought | in the cannery tender Alice from Peril Straits yesterday afternoon for | it's annual Government boiler inspec- tion. Mir Robertson, who is staying at the Gastineau, expects an average pack this season.
 J. E. Hegaas and son of Tee liar bor arrived in Juneau yesterday and are at the Gastineau Hotel. E. R, Boswell manager of the Wilson Fisheries, arrived in Juneau last night on the Princess Mary and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. J. R. Willis returned to Ju- neau last night on the Princess Mary. Mrs. Willis, who was called South by the illness of her mother sometime ago, represented the Jl neau Chapter of the Red Cross at meeting of members from all the chapters of the Northwest Division
 in Seattle recently.
 Fred Anderson of Tacoma arrived on the Princess Mary last night and
 is at the Alaskan Hotel.
 William Dornan of Vancouver ar rived on the Princess Mary and is registered at the Alaskan.
 Paul Kaufman of Anchorage, ar rived in Juneau recently from the Westward and left for the South this morning on the Alameda. He has been at the Alaskan.
 F. w. Williamson, of the United States General Land Office, will leave this afternoon on the Alaska for Anchorage, where he will spend the Summer.
 E. L. Bedell of the Anchorage Times, will return to his home on the Alaska which will leave Juneau this afternoon.
 Elliott Fremming will leave on the Alaska for Anchorage where he will spend the summer as member o1 he survey crew of the General Land Office.
 Miss Sophie Lund, yho has beer | spending several months in the Soutf returned to Juneau last night on tht Princess Mary
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

the people of the Territory, by Sen ator William Britt on behalf of the Senate and Representative George w Pennington on behalf of the House oi Representatives
 There was a short musical pro gram, furnished by Willis E. Nowel yiolinist, Monte A. Snow, soloist and the Presbyterian Church choir
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
 TO MEET ON MONDAY W. A. Clark, chairman of the local Council of Defense, has announced a meeting of the organization Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the of flee of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, to take up matters relative to the Victory Loan Drive All members of the Council are urged to be pres ent
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE WILL ATTEND FUNERAL OF
 LATE ALASKAN DELEGATE

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Repre- sentatives Lindley H. Hadley and Al bert Johnson, of Washington State, are arranging for a Congressional committee to attend the funeral at Elizabeth, N J., of the late Delegate Charles A. SulZer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
GOVERNOR MAKES HIS AP-
 CONTINENTS

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., chairman of the Victory Loan Campaign in Alaska has appointed the local Coun cils of Defense in the various towns throughout the Territory ac com mittees in charge of the local cam paigns.
 The local Council of Defense has not completed arrangements for the drive which will begin Monday, but their announcement regarding plans for the campaign will be made early next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
FIVE SUB CHASERS WILL BE ASSIGNED
 TO PORT OF SEATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Ten submarine chasers, including No 297 on which ten men were injured at San Diego in a gasoline explos ion, have arrived here. They all saw service in the war zone. Five of them will remain here and five will be stationed at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

the soundest possible investment, this applies as well to civilians.
 LIEUT.. E. ARMSTRONG, Victory Loan Officer,
 U. S. S. Vicksburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
sA1TLEsHlP WILL ASSIST

BATTLESHiP WILL ASSIST
 BREMERTON, April 19.-The bat tleship Oregon has arrived here to assist the Victory Loan campaign. The battleship will probably visit the various parts in Puget Sound dur ing the drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
 ORGANIZE THE SENATE
 UNTIL CONGRESS MEETS

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Senator Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia, Dem- ocratic leader says the Democrats will make no effort to organize in the Senate until shortly before Congress re-convenes Martin expects Presi- dent Wilson will be home about June 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
WILL ALSO BOOST LOAN

WTCC NEW oOOoT COVN
 SEATTLE, April 19. - Kenneth Marr, formerly of Nome, has arrived to arrange for the appearance of an army flying aeroplane circus here to boost the Victory Bonds on next Wednesday. Marr went to France in 1915 with Alaska dogs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
LABOR WILL HELP LOAN

TACOMA, April 19.-Several union officials here have taken Victory Loan subscription blanks, repudiating the Central Labor Councils action in declining to help push the loan
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
MATCH THE NAVY IS THE SLOGAN
 FOR THE LOAN

(Continueu rom Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19
MANY TROOPS DEMosILIzED

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Troops demobilized to date number 1,949,o00
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-19

J. E. Hegaas and son of Tee liar bor arrived in Juneau yesterday and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
ANERIC PORTS

IiA>h. Me- Jan l9-Aulgc9. Sleamcr7
1cseo.s h1ie e.4i,ee, A'.'os
80 norr Sailed Atesmer Van Miami
'A+ A+Nttf Ge. Jar is-Arrl;etl. .sfearnrrs
fef... b.afr. Porslsn Jackson9iue e4nd
+. - sel4J sailed. steamer city Of
- c'aakitsToN y C.. Jan u Arrived steam
Az ifa1sile faaa sailed for sew
4.1 'sf iraarcor Br Cuban ports. Nic-
-. -r.,'' az Hfl. Galses'on
ar fie isr j. --Arri7e1 steamer Charles
49, 'eHf'ao- scnnoaer Jubilee. Malanzzs
Csr.,.s sa-ie ~Ad iay. Hasana. steamer
fVhf fANlA Iea. = Arised. steamer Ma
.,sfars .f4 tey Wef)
yfsv,het hAD. j. Jsn. ~ Arrived S'esmcts
n> o- TEE. I'M Fretueise tPort).
yee* HtF4faer. II AHA. SEN YORK .
ss,.H,...,, ~ a4r'a'te. Porto RIO
,6"' fi"tr. Jan :, Afrsea steamer Bse
~ fi@eI7z Halea Sieausrs Lizonier.
-. ''tfgr rares. Tznpeo. Honolulu.
~. ~ iHrrl. @eav,a Ares Ah5ssiuia
-.l lhDf tffIt Jar - Arfw4 s'eamofs
k b.e son iers 1reciAr. Boston.
81 hffsea ~te4u.ffs bfdndrn.
III. -r's'e, Fale'isiati~ lahe Vel.
sl@ N1to haIfHaofr. L4se cree'4~ooa.
~ -'f. -eI.s .s4 Ntfaue's ragAfnDre.
fsnnel T4uDlc,. TcfsrneiIrx
~ -'eitf Indian. ADrfri>. &antpeket. Nof-
e.. @',les IN H. Av..e sv.uer "a tied
@s .e.f2.s l~siag'on. ~ono'f
.. ~ t'fiffr j.n " Arr,ei hfetmer
st.~1 '.at -slr1 steamer kifa.
ss,,% .l.s1D,t f&n lz sailed Hr@ios,s R,Ac.
~ .s,el .'e ~, ~ Aasfe fss4'l' h~fee-
a.. t1TFyir. fs Jsa D. Apiged Steamers
ST.. 'sn urn. John y. Hv,efel .ef. teu
' *tf4uff Lets cfats. Hsf4na
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
DEATHS


ARAPS Leon aged 80. beloved husband of
Anna j. Araps tnee Abrahmsl. suddenly
Papers please copy
BAuMANN On January l6. Samuel. Of
Liberty N. Y. beloved of Robert 6.
and the late Nancy Baumann tnee Buck
MANN. Funeral. 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing from 10 East I'D ST. Burial in Union
Fields Cemetery, Congregation Rodeph
Sholom.
BENNETT On Friday. January t.. 1919. at
her residence. 92 Gates av.. Brooklyn. Jane
Maine Bennett. widow of Webb Bennett.
in her S7th year. Funeral private.
BREEN January 49, Ruth Reid Breen. be-
loved wife Of Eugene Lowry Breen daugh-
ter Of James and Sarah Reid and grand
daughter Of the late Michael Reid, at her
residence. 85S Riverside Drive. Funeral
Monday, January 20, at 30 a m Solemn
requiem mass at St Vincent Ferrer's
Church. Lexington and 66th St. at I /
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

oortNHAGE;N. Jan. li-saIlcd Steamer Cuff
bnesr Jan is Saiiod Steamer iravcrford
l,r. ~ i,a4e u, ohia iio,brook lisr Ne@ York
PORTLAND BnI. Jaa. n rassel steamer
NokoHAMA. Jan. - Arrived steaner Kafuku
FIsAGtA Jan. Arrived. Steamer ncdxoo1.
noNG hoNG. Jan. - Arrived. Steamer Sc
q.a >rds ,Hr rer' s, AF'r reS va sa Francisco
>,riso 'osa1. I's., soy YAK va risagga ec
lDaeJ NeY Ygrk for c,aoa. saitl. l5th STEAMER
Tsmbyy lIti J. New York.
noEgsA' 1s : 3*o I A1is,l y pr g[r'I'sIy yl sesa
ees1 .esn @ "a .. 2r5ea,e la Noriok Sailed previously
fAiMotrij jar. l5@Arrised Steamers GreIhen
lrr Ne9 Yorh. HoNsnhia tDnichl. Ser York for
A,,gian i,q y'isoth (hr) & l25'l laqa .i.. ,,
=. 1enEol. ~, Js9, ,l5.'ssiitd steamer ws.saic
PLYMOUTH jar. l7.-sacdi Steamer Cadillac
roN6oE is9 u Sailed Steamer Delaware
cAIsptF ,...s, lsn II -sallst -, Steamer Ganis
OF EtNsrpWS. Jat u. Sailed Steamer Calico
iIFENTOOi. Jai. u Sailed Steamer Marches
ttr I1ehause fErj Nfon MALcicsier). Ihiladcl
no DH JANHno. Jan. j. -ArrIscd SHIP po,.
,1Eiholn>E jan. ls Arrived Bark yimcira
f.lZARD. fr ~ Passed Steamers War Wolr
fNrJ. ST. lohn for Falmouth. l7fh Hankdalr fHr J.
@ 1@o d Def as icy hl,,aa hs9f'a as s4,~ sa,
frri sf. Join. Seattle Or Portland fyia ral-
fnaAilJ. sailed loul Steamer Iugincb.e Ncw
forl
fAINOtTgI jan IT, Arrived Steamer War FL.
tf3 fBr j. Philadelphia
iAytKpOOL Jan. l9.. Auiyrd. Steamer strath-
earn fhrj. Hagana Yia Charcsion.
EREsT Jsn- H.. Arrived Steamer War Dame
fEti Uallisa
ilAynE. jan ls Arrived Steamers Eastern sun.
I,alunore, cousianna. norfolk via Charleston
BORDEAUX. jan. il Arrived Steamer Avon
fa,o norfo'k
yf.isDo> Jan H. Arriscd Steamer Iaks te1
n., bordeaux fr tinted stain por'
TfIfaT'E. Jan. 10 Arrived ateaner West Flo
gALIAnAiso. Jan ~ Arrived sieomer Juneau.
nosG KONc. ZEN 10 Arrived steamer Chicago
Mnfu "Trip j. Seattle
EAEctJ.D%A Ian. 10 ArriyeA Steamer All
c4,fe fspsa J No@ fois yis cadlz.
ClgnALJAh. IAN. lt. Sailed STEAMERS Wca,
IMsAanay Nen Yoff ifHhnhier (Ef }. SEW York:
Bse1i4 fraJ j. Hampton ROADS
IRAN HDfDrdonj. Hr1 Yofs
IfAHJI4f<pODI JAn. ~ sailed Steamer Sc<rd
m fDIn.i.i. UsWton ID,ads
-YDnfT = W JsAl ~ Arrived NehDoner
tfai~ Il fslnD,eii pm ElskrlY
no III IS ttIhD. Jsl j. Hniei Eafk Tro
tsrA ~ .4ae selaoa,f slsaso snae
>AGoGL6sp jan - sAe4 rsiA Aoaooe
tn. Ia. RtsneSeo.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Monday
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Miniature Almanac

samoa Islands Australia and specially addroase1
-. i9' N'f Zealand 7ia San Fralcisco a. . %
'o 5<'l'.ar y. lor dispatch per s. Ventura
". A.o1 " Nfr Zealand and Australia via y a.
ssa'c 7r1 A'et9-e. T. e.. a. $50 . m January
Cd, ls, qfra,- Ifr ee Mskura
4li'p.n@ Island Va san tralcisco. at % p.
- 3d. 'o- suafca Per 3 Lurlire
iiat1u srd Guam. c.os4 30 D. rn daily Title
1t- F. carried to the Pacific Coast daily fo-
e't+''i i1 as--rafion ~ lie hest oppc-rluiiv
- 'o74r 'Hins. S'aia coehiu Chlra strait
s.s-slas0is ar1 Netherlands Ess. Indies close a.
Re. r. da- llls mall IS fo-i srdesi 20 iho
- a2's 'oss. fai3 for dispatch todestination bs
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
FOREIGN PORTS

fas sasiD}14 ~ i.alrfdsn. yisxoili
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r.ss, ~ ~ "a kfi.o 1xn. - Afflsed snamer
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