davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
R @
Special,
at ROe's

BLUE DIAMOND COFFEE
TRI-STATE COFFEE .......... NJ
McCORMICK'S MAYONNAISE
HOMINY ...... lb &c SUPER SUDS IL
HEALTH CLUB BAKING POWDER R
PRIDE SWEET POTATOES J.. IP
PIee-Zing CRANBERRY SAUCE ~ H.
Libby's PINEAPPLE JUICE FL
Libbys SLICED PINEAPPLE -. NJ D. e.
Libby's SOUR PICKLES ........ .,r
Libby's Sweet and Sweet Mixed Pickles g. E
Kingsley's STUFFED OLIVES r.
Widmer's GRAPE JUICE .... b
Bee Brand POULTRY SEASONING /,
Astor BLACK PEPPER BARREL Jar Il
Penn Maid APPLE SAUCE ...... ~
Libby's FRUITS for Salad ......
Realm Spaghetti and Vegetable SOup-22-a It
Choice
SUN MAID RAISINS 2hE
REALM PEAS It
Fancy Selected Sliced Mushrooms ... 4n III
BISQUICK with Shirley Temple Mug i. E.
PLEE-ZING SHRIMP ........
SWORD TUNA FISH .........E
REEVES MARASCHINO CHERRIES
Penn Maid PURE PRESERVES ........
PENN MAID PURE JELLIES
HoIsum PURE SEEDLESS GRAPE JAN. !.
LATONIA MINCE MEAT T.......!E
ASTOR Orange Pekoe TEA ..........E
KING BEE CIDER VINEGAR ~ large Il
PEERLESS PITTED DATES ......... Ala
Lemon, CitrOn and Orange Peel .. Sa
RED TOP MATCHES ............| n
BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ..
MACKEREL FTLLETS-20 to p count j..
BOOTH GINGER ALE ...........bG bG
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

sr has left for F., n
phia before gOins q
for the winter ! z
Subscribe to n, s1
s.. % per yea !, IN n
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

ing from 209o to 500.
Weinvite you to see this fur
mace at our showrooms, and let
us give you complete details
about it and the exceptionally
liberal terms that spread
payments over 2i2 years.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

VoU really
l. have to see
th c e Oil
Furnace to ap-
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

kind of com
fort, but a gen.
uine saving on
fuel bills, rang
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

preciate that it is not another
oil burner, nor another fur
mace, but an entirely different
way of getting heat from
cheap fuel oil.
Thousands of owners have
found in it not only a new
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
OUTLOOK IS
FAVORABLE IN
PONDERA AREA

Eight or more wells are in pros
pect in Pondera field this year. in
the opinion Of B e. Adams. veter-
an contractor who has drilled a
large number Of wells in Pondera
and Kevin-Sunburst. Mr.. Adams
was a visitor in Great Falls this
week.
He reported that the W1ithers-
Giullin No. 2 in NEA SWA IL
27-4W Is drilling at 1875 feet and
should be an early spring com
pletion.
w. NJ Fulton is getting ready to
driM his Erickson No. 1, SWA
NWA 10-27-4W.
Extension of the producing area
to the north mad northwest is ex-
pected to result from this years
drilling.
The response Of these wells to
acid is so encouraging as to make
probable some very profitable COM
pletions, Mr.. Adams believes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
FULTON FIGHTS
TO GET WELL On
HALTER LEASE

Refusing to accept a dry mole
in an area known TO be favorable
for production. w. NJ. Fulton this
week drilled 100 feet into the Mad
ison lime on his Halter No. well,
NE NEH SEX 17-35-2W. and shot
II with nitro glycerin. II he can get
. showing OF OH as a result Of the
shot. he says, he viii apply a Sec
ond shot-acid, this time.
II this well gets oil, IL will prove
that there is no such thing as a
dry hole in Kevin-Sunburst. opera
tors say. II is one Of the few wells
drilled in the field that has had not
so much as a rainbow color or other
Indication Of oil. Flowing wells have
been completed nearby, the produc-
ton coming from the top Of the
Madison lime.
A completion is expected in the
next "a hours on Monopeg- Dipple
No. 3. SWh NWA 28-35-1W. A
showing Of oil In the stray sand wag
cased off and &c was drilling into
the Ellis-Madison contact Friday.
Ward Thompson No. /, NV 4 SEX
27-35-3W, is preparing to drill In.
II is reported that a well is TO
be started by the Reichoff interests
on the Baum permit, north OF Kew
In.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
TExACO DELAYS
AppOI TMENT TO
REPLACE PARDEE

No successor to X. d. Pardee,
who last week retired as manager
Of Texaco operations in Montana,
has been made, according TO A. +.
Wilson, vice president Of The Tex
as company, VITO spent part of the
past week In Shelby.
Mr.. Pardee resigned from the
company after six years of service,
In order to enter Independent oper-
ations, his resignation becoming eff
fective March is.
Walter Rand, field foreman I'M
der Pardee, is now in charge. Mr..
Wilson stated, but no appointment
will be made until after spring OPP
erations are under way.
Likewise, Pardee had no an
nouncement TO make regarding his
plans. He said that ne Is going to
take about so days to look around"
before going back to work. II is be-
iieved that he will turn his at
tention TO Cut Bank where he has
established an enviable reputation
for success In his company's oper-
ations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
TEST OIL SHOWING

Trail Blazer on Gas company's
showing of oil, found at $50 feet.
near Hudson Bay Junction, north
OF Regina, was investigated by the
Dominion Government and the Blu
reau Of Mines tested the showing.
The report said;
THE sample is a thick substance
that Is bituminous In character and
Yields much oil on dfstillation. The
residue after extraction is largely
made up of clean quartz grains.
mostly angular but some are we'll
rounded. other constituents are
carbonized plant remains and steel
spiinters- The sand effervesces with
hot acid. Ignition OF the original
sample yields a reddish brown clay
like mass" The report was signed
by r. J. Fraser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

, The past week saw four ad-
ditional operators move into ac-
tivity, since Thursday was, accord
ing TO the calendar, the first day
Of spring. However, Friday brought
8 snowstorm out Of the north that
chilled the ambitions Of many who
would otherwise have started NOV
ing materials within q few days.
The Texas company started it's
first well OF the present year.
awarding a contract to Manning q
Perry, rotary contractors, for q well
on the Hinkle farm, offsetting three
producing wells. Location Is NEA
NEA 2-34-eW, 345 feet south Of
the north line and s45 feet west OF
the east line. This is q location
over which there was considerable
controversy since Texaco already
had q center location in this forty
and the offset line wells BY Castle,
Cobb and Montana Headlight COM
PEELED q new wen on the Hinkae.
Texaco compromised by moving 10
feet closer to the lines than are the
offset wells.
Par on Company resumed oper-
ations this week, starting mp Haines
No. 4. SEX SEA 2-34-6W, and Is
drilling at 100.
RadiRan e al started up again
on the Connolly farm, SWA NWA
7-33-5W. They are drilling at 400.
In the west end OF the field,
CONSOLIDATED Gas Tribal No. 4 Is
ready to drill in having set pipe at
1880 this week. Location is SWA
SEA 34-35-6W.
Tribal No. 8 IL drilling at 27OO.
Dakota-MOntana resumed its Cut
Bank operations this week, moving
rig onto it's location, NEA NWM
26-S5-6W.
Montana Headlight Yumck NO. o,
announced last week, was rugged MP
this week in NEA NWA 1-34-6W,
southeast OF the No. producer.
They are looking for gas or oil
or both and may push eastward the
known limits of the OIL pool.
Indian OIL Winkler No. 2, SEX
SwA 2s-S5-6W, pulled dts S-inch
pipe in two as Il resumed at q
depth Of 1855.
KatIey-DrumneIIe No. 4, NEA
NEH 10-34-eW. is drilling at 1000
making excellent time. Katley Is
drilling the Montana Headlight we'll
on contract. also.
Montana Power-Ga~Boe No. 2,
In the heart OF the gas area, was
spotted this week in Sc SEA NWk
27-ss-5W. II is ITS feet south Of
the north line and 1885 feet east
OF the west line. The land belongs
to First Trust & Savings Bank OF
Sterling, III.
Location has been made for an
other well on the Britton farm, in
SEA SEA 14-s4-sW, offsetting the
Porter Britton No. on the
north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
nDcATU
MOUNTAINS
STILL GOING

Reports from Sage Greek district,
north OF Glacier Park in British
Columbia, are that drilling opera
lions are continuing, despite deep
SHOWS and winter conditions in the
mountain area. The hole d. being
heepened with a diamond driA
after carrying to 1851 feet with
cable tools. The Doheny-Stone drill
utilized is said 70 be giving salts
faction and it has a show Of oil
at 23s3 feet.
This unique operation Is con-
Quoted by Columbia Oils Ltd, of
Vancouver, B. c., which has 1901
acres under lease. Supplies are
trucked out OF Whftefish and more
than 80 tons OF materials have been
hauled to location by present oper-
ators.
Large oil seepages have long at
tracted oil prospectors to the dis
trict which is in an over-thrust
with pre-cambrian rocks on the
surface. In drilling through these
rocks the prospectors hope 90 reach
the younger beds which are known
to be sources of oil In Montana.
Among the biologists who say
that a commerciaI accumulation
is possible are Ralph Arnold OF
Los Angeles, DR.. Axe1 A. OLSON,
formerly with Sinclair OIL Co.. also
DR.. G. M. Dawson of Canadian geo.
logical survey. in 1890; Sir Bower
ton Redwood adviser on petroleum
to the British Admiralty. in 1906;
Allen G. Nichols, consulting engin-
eer, Los Angeles, in 1914; Russell
" johnson, RIPE. Calgary, in
1888: DR.. Victor DoImage, consul
ting geologist Ia 1889, ana DR.. G.
S. Hume, OF the Canadian geologi-
cal survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
FULTON PET AND
DIOxIDE FIRMS TO
MEET I'M SEATTLE

The annual meeting OF Fulton
Petroleum Corporation, with produc-
ing properties in Pondera oil field.
and Carbon Dioxice & Chemical
Co., another Fulton project, have
been called for April 9 at Seattle
by A. c. Bates, secretary Of the two
generations.
H. B. Chessher, Pondera operator
Is president OF the two companies
and w. e. Rice of Great Fails is
chairman OF the boards. w. NJ
Fulton, the organizer, is no longer
active in the management OF either.
other officers of the corporation
are c. H. Howell, A. Shemanski and
Senator J. e. Erickson. Ray K1ugh
is assistant secretary and resident
agent Of Fulton Petroleum in Mon
tana and ]. j. Short is production
foreman in Pondera oil field.
Plans for expansion of the COM
pany's dry fee business will be dis-
cussed at the meeting of the Dioxice
corporation. Production resumed
in the Farnham, Utah. dome plant
during the last half of 1884 and
marketed 314,1 pounds OF dry ice
and liquid carbon dioxide. Prepar-
atoms are being made to build a
plant to put the Wagon Mound,
New Mexico, well into production.
The well is now capped. J. B.
Witt has drilled three carbon diox-
ide gas wells in Terrence county,
150 miles southwest OF Wagon
Mound, and has built and is oper-
ating a dry Ice plant near Estancia,
shipping dry fee to Los Angeles.
The proposed expansion program in-
wolves an expenditure of $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

( This well Is in NEA SW% 10
37-5E. Cut Bank oil and gas field
is in 5W-10 ranges or so miles
west. The early Cretaceous sea
which laid down the Cut Bank
sandstone on the west slope Of the
Sweetgrass Arch, swung around the
north end OF the uplift and likewise
laid down a sandstone beach which
a quarter of a mile south OF the
Hamilton well was SIS feet thick.
The Hamilton we'll is checking,
strueturally, with the u. s. G. s.
contours surveyed by Erdtman. The
hole bottoms at around 2400 and
s-inch casing Is being reamed down
and will be carried through the
red beds of the Kootenai. Produc-
ton IS expected at 2791 feet, which
is about the same drilling depth as
Cut Bank. The showing was found
at 1895.
Fiat Conlee differs from Cut
Bank in that It Is a sharply defined
fold Since the sand thickens to the
north, IT Is believed that produc-
ton may extend into Alberta, which
win doubtless result In q more SEN
development campaign than
Cut Bank, with operators engaged
in an international offset war.
The showing of oil was high grav-
ity-almost pure distillate-but the
oil from the Cut Bank sand is ex-
pected to be around 40 gravity.
About a million cubic feet OF gas
was found in a sand in the Colorado
above the showing. The gas was
cased off.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
Nay USE GAS TO
DEVELOP POWER FOR
nine OPERATIONS

DR.. e. v. Bethel was a recent
visitor in Great FANS reporting q
big gas strike on Bull Greek struc-
ture, near Landusky. He Is hopeful
that the flow of gas, reported at
5000 900 feet, is the forerunner of
oil in deeper sands. Other wells
In the district have found gas, indi-
eating a large gas reservoir in the
vicinity OF the Little Rocky Noun
tains, which area is also in the lime
light as a result OF renewed mining
operations. Utilization of the gas
TO develop power for mining and
milling has been discussed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
SHOW OF OIL AT FLAT COULEE|
new Town
LOT WELL,
CUT BANK

Another town lot wen, this
one pretty well assured Of
production, started in Cut Rank
this week but beyond tEAe
fringe OF buildings on the
north edge OF town. It Is the
Hannah-State No. 1 on Lot B,
block 4. Second addition to Out
Bank. The operator is IA r.
Hannah, Agent.
Location is slightly east Of a
line between the Jeffries-Lukens and
the Marshal-Regan producers, both
in the area OF the golf course and
within the corporate limits. The rig
is being moved from an abandoned
location south of the railroad tracks.
in block Is. Hannah decided not to
drill south of the tracks after
nenarby wells did not turn out 30
well.
The Lukens dropped off to IS
barrels and 1t was believed to be
declining. TIE rods and tubing were
pulled and it was found that the
working baVel had slipped. 1t re-
sumed production at 115 barrels.
1t is not being operated at capac-
tty owing to lack of market. the
oil going to the Hole refinery east
of Cut Bank.
The Marshal-Regan well Is install
ing an electric pumping unit It is
rated at 80 barrels.
The Askins No. /, block IS,
which is believed far enough north
to get the oil, is drilling at 1900.
F'isk-Danens No. /, Block X, is
shut down at $3.50. They found sui
phur water at the Madison lime
contact and plugged back 70 save
the oil found in the Cut Bank
sand. They thought they had a show
OF oil at the contact but could not
be sure because of the oil coming
in from above. They have not de-
termined whether they can make
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
why THOMAS Bill
IS HANGING FIRE

This is why the Thomas bill, pro-
viding for the control of the oil
industry by government machinery,
Is being delayed in the lower house
of Congress:
/. The importers who oppose
the bill because It limits imports
and favor the interstate compact
because It does not;
2. Those with large storage
who wish to dump this on the
market, a course forbidden by the
Thomas bill but possible under the
interstate compact;
8. Those who have cheap produc-
tion;
4. Those who would hike to
see the price of crude drop so that
they might buy cheap oil Tor stor-
age;
s. Those opposed TO any at
tempt to give refineries that degree
Of security which would be possible
under the Thomas bill;
s. The chiselers among the
marketers who see the end Of cheap
hot OH II the Thomas bill is passed
but hope for its continuance under
the compact;
z. Officials of some of the lar
ger companies who see the good in
the Thomas bill but are afraid of
anything which is new;
s. Those who n1dstrust their
own federal government and prefer
the risk of chaos rather than accept
government aid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
NEW METHODS At
YORK line PROVE
VERY SATISFACTORY

Capacity operation OF the 125-
ton mill at the Golden Messenger
mine so miles northeast Of Helena
Is expected this year under plans
Of Clement ]. Quinn of Duluth,
president Of United Gold Mines
corporation. The ore ds being treat
ed with new methods introduced
BY John c. Archibald, manager,
who is q veteran OF Lake Superior
mining operations. Ores from the
Boulder Batholith have presented
2 difficult problem for many years
past.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
NEED LOTTA GASOLINE

AS much new supply Of oil must
be discovered in the next fifteen
years as has been discovered in
the last seventy-five IL oil produc-
tion is to keep pace with growing
demand for gasoline and fuel OIL,
1t is estimated in the current T. s..
Hose petroleum review. It may be
necessary in the near future for
the major oil companies to spend
as much as a million dollars year
ly, 1t is said, to meet the demand
and they cannot do it with crude
oil and gasoline prices at their
present figures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
WILL BUILD PIPELINE

Af--,Development Of
the Bellingham shallow gas field Is
expected to reach commercial pro-
portions this year by G. g. Shippey,
president of the newly formed
Whatcom Natural Gas Co. He has
interested Chicago AID Kentucky
capital in the building Of a pipe
line to Bellingham.
Washington has a common car
rier law whereby any pipeline must
accept for delivery ang and all gas
offered. This means that everyone
along the proposed line win be able
to drill shallow gas wells and de-
liver their gas into the line 70
Bellingham.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
WE THANK YoU

The Jounaa wishes TO thank
the many friends who wrote
birthday congratulations for the
occasion Of this. the fourteenth
birthday Of the Montana OIL &
Mining Journal.
We are this week starting
Volume No. is. following one of
the most successful years in the
history Of the paper.
We we're especially grateful
for the congratulatory letters
from mining men. many Of them
strangers to as. This is the first
year that mining men have con-
tributed much to our "fan mali
and It looks like the beginning OF
an important part of our plans
for the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
Border Wildcat Checking
With US. G.S. Contours,
As It Reaches kOOtenaiS
Production Expected In Cut Bank Sand But So
Miles East Of Cut international
Drilling Campaign In Prospect

measurable in gallons rather than barrels
Of the Colorado formation in
H Hamilton giving
agenen saradies the 1aser
from Bank sand
commercial production found in the sunbus oompaas
well showing
discovery show that the sands
geoogists they should be.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
REPREssuRE car CREEK

Harry Schwartz Of Great Falls
has evolved q plan for repressur-
ing Cat Creek field, which is with
out gas pressure. Ibis plan is TO
force hot steam into key" wells,
forcing the oil back and into sur
rounding wells. The plan is being
worked out on the Miller lease and
its success may result in its ap-
plication 70 other leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
OLIVE OF GETS 75-BBL.
WELL On WINkLER FARM,
STORM SLOWS CUT BANK

LIVE Oil company brought in the best well thus far on
the Winker farm in Cut Bank oil field this week as It
- completed its Wnker No 3, in NEA NWA 35-35-6W,
swabbed 1877 barrels during the first "a hours and is rated
75-barre WELL which will pay the Olive Oil group-who
started as a nojack ouf-better than 1907 per
mum their investment
The Winker bottoms at 1904 with 80 feet of Cut Bank
sand Oil 1000 feet Rods and tubing being
to put the well production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
NOT LEAVING cur BANK

Denial that he is moving out OF
Cut Bank to operate in Kansas
was made by r. c. Tarrant on his
recent visit to Great Falls. He ex-
planned that he is taking over
some Kansas properties but this
will in no way change HIS Cut Bank
program which constitutes hts more
valuable properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
~ CUT RANK Rad

The oil fields road north from
Santa Rita is to be improved by the
state highway commission. Five
miles OF new highway Is TO be
constructed this spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
BTFETs IN IOs ANCFLFs

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute has fixed the dates for It's am
nual meeting 10 be held at Los
Angeles. California. for November
IL to IA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
3 UL IN

Q. good 'aborning Bank
field his COnnoy No. location, NEA SEA 81-s&SW.
2zZ2 the oil immediately
up with considerable gas that
ingsw coming the
stOped drngg lower the pipe foot twO There
indicating good wen
as
about the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

TOtai Rocky Mountain States 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
ToR1s!'!A!!!!!:S!!;1

FOR SALE-Men suits $500 to 5000. No. 337 Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
Wullt 4d Information Phone

Count average words to the inc.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- i've insertions: Ffrst day, per line -.-.--.-.,-----.. --------loc following days. per line .------..---.- 5c
 Minimum charge, 50c,
 Monthly rates furnished on re, tuest.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day of publication to nsure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 WITH ' PASSENGERS

Making quicA return on her weekly round-trip voyage to Sitka the motorship Estebeth arrived at Pacific Coast Dock yesterday. The vessel brought seven passengers.
 Purser Dave Ramsay's inbound list:
 From Kimshan Cove-C. L. Will liams r From Chichagof-George Lange John Ellen.
 From Sitka- Donald s, Hartzell Steve Brojac.
 From Tenakee-P. F. White, H. Fielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
25!{.;;1;3E''

tFOR RENT-Five room unfarnish- ed house. Good location; Tele-
 phone 385.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
Marine News
Stea.aer Movements NoRTHBOUND

Q Yukon scheduled to arrive to-
 morrow afternoon. Brandon due next Friday. SCHEDULED sAILINGS c Northland scheduled to sail .
 from Seattle May 6 at p. . Q m. Northwestern scheduled to sail .
 from Seattle May 2 at g a. m. .
 Psincess Norah scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver May 8 . at 9 D m. c Alaska scheduled to sail from . e Seattle May II at g a. m.
 zapora scheduled to sail from .
 Seattle May II.
 North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 13 at g p. . m.
 SOUTHPnTIND SAILINGS ( Victoria due at l o'clock in the . Q morning and sails south half . D an hour later. LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- | day night at 6 pm, for { Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at { . 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. . . = Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
DUE SOUTH EARLY TUESDAY MORN
Vessel Arrives Here on Northbound Run After
 Making Ten Stops

Duplicating her busy run of two weeks ago, the Victoria reached Ju- neau's Pacific Coast Dock at 10 o'clock last night from Seattle. She had made ten stops, principally to cannery ports, before berthing here The vessel left at 1:30 o'clock this morning for Skagway, and is sched- uled to arrive. on the return trip at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Victoria, skippered by Capt. Joe Ramsauer, carried more than 200 passengers and 2,5O0 tons of freight from the Puget Sound port.
 Inbound
 The inbound list, prepared by Purser Larry McNamee, includes:
 From Seattle-W. Blakesly, Mrs J. J. Costello, James Christ, O. H Porter, D. M. McDonough, Ivar Martti, Mrs. L Martti, Emil Makelo. E. Makelo, Rex Minard, F. Jones, J. Fyock, J, w. Harshbarger, J. s. Epperson. H. Yetter, Jeo E. Olsen, sam ArnesS, Jr., R. Genel.
 From Ketchikan-Mr J. Peele
 From Petersburg-M M Cuctard, 10. R. Stoening, c. R. Smith, E. M Mawhinney.
 Outbound, the 'fvic' took II pas sengers They include:
 For Skagway-Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, John c. Kirmse, R. A. Gridley, " ID. Harrison.
 For Haines-Dr. J. B. Loftus, Mrs John w. Swets, M. w. Odom, Wal ter Cooley, Fred Wildt, A. Tomol- berg, Gust Doming.