davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18

Songs-Act 1, ST Like the Crowd"
William Dwyer and chorus; Forget
Me-Nots,' William Dwyer and Miss
Sophie Mackenzie; "Chappies OF the
Town. Norman Carroll and Lyndon
Stoutenburgh; Carolina Lady, George
Clews and Miss Pauline T~horburn; "A
Maiden of the Shore Norton Wolters;
Captain of My Motor Boat" Harry
Douty and Miss Ella Lewis.
Act 2, Front, Front, Front George
C,ews and chorus; you Little GIRL
Harry Douty and Miss Ella Lewis;
Fool Questions" Norton Wolters;
wei Be There Norman Carroll and
Lyndon Stoutenburgh; kitty Moore"
Joseph Egan and chorus; "Fussing-
time" Norman Carroll, Norton VOTERS
and Lyndon S~toutenburgh; Wont
You Remember" William Dwyer and
Miss Sophie Mackenzie: grand finale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
COMIC OPERA BY
Essex TALENT HAS
CRITICS APPROVAL
Final Rehearsals of "The Sum
mer WhirI' Now Going on
in Allenhnrst.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ALLENHURST, Aus. 1s.-Final re-
hearsals of THE Summer Whirl' are
now in progress. The comic opera is
to be given by the Allenhurst Comedy
Club, at the Deal Casino, on Thursday
and Friday evenings. The piece, which
critics who have witnessed advance re-
hearsals declare to be exceptionally
clever. was written and composed by
young men of Newark and Orange.
There has been an unprecedented
sale of tickets for both performances
the summer residents realizing the all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
CARRIED SEVERED ARM
TWO BLOCKS, THEN TAINTED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-George Maggie,
% years of age, carrying his left arm,
which had been severed by a Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul train, stag
gered up to a policeman today, and
then tainted.
He swooned after telling the officer of
carrying the dismembered arm for two
blocks in an effort to find a physicians
Office. Magic had attempted to board
a freight train. but had fallen beneath
the trucks. He was taken to a hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18

as they had been approved by Prosecu-
tor Mott and Judge Ten Eyck, Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions.
SIX plays in the German language
Will be presented under the auspices
OF the society during the coming the
atrlcal season, according to the plans
now under way. If conditions war
rant the number will be doubled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
MOSQUITOES SHUT UP
SHOPS IN THIS TOWN

LEwES, Del, Aug. 1s.-With millions
of mosquitoes suddenly ascending from
the marshes and bay and descending on
the town like a cloud. Lewes business
places were compelled to close last
night. Never in the history of the place
have mosquitoes been SO bad and resi-
dents hurried to their homes and stayed
inside with closed doors on account Of
the little pests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
STREET CAR STRIKES AGED MAN.

William Kennedy. 20 years old. Of is
Crittenden street. was struck by a car
at the corner of Crittenden street and
Belleville avenue last night, and had
his collarbone broken. He was taken
home By a friend.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

decomposition may start In before
tho feeding In done. and cause bowel
trouble. with tho prepared beef
meat scraps there would bc icss dan
Cor. All this applies 10 feeding lay.
Inc hcna an much m t, does 10 feed
ins growing birds.
Putting Profits In tho Land and
Crops.
Many dairym~n have proap-red
~rrn though ~ha, they sold from the
dairy did no; more than pay the
dairy expenses. They saved their
manure In tho brai condition and
used /, for building up their soil.
Tho yield OF their crops per acre In.
creased amazingly. IL did not NIL
come about In ono year. First one
patch OF land Was improved. then an
other. and s,ili another. I'LL the
whole farm wna In better ttlth. In
tho course Of time tho whole farm
had been MANFRED number OF
times. Whether tho crop was grain.
grass. vegetables. cotton. or what
not. they made given weight OF the
crop with only n fraction OF tho work
that had nj frs, been required. Their
dairy cows should rightsully have
been credited with this gain. though
tho gain did no, show up In tho dt-
rect income from the dairy products
sent 10 market.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

Dairying can ba used successfully
In combination with other special
lines Of farming. and somo cannot
get tho best returns from tho dairy
unless they do combine dairying
with other kinds OF farming. Whom
butter Is being made. there In Tho
skim milk that has high feeding
value. II |; In not put 10 good use.
the prom, from tho dairy canno, hc
Ia good as IT. should DO. Skim milk
develops pigs very fas. II aida COWS
With large iittcrs tn give more milk
for the pigs. Combined with grain.
II makes grain give better returns
per pound In fa,trninx hogs.
Skim MIX for Poultry.
|, helps 10 develop young poultry
rapidly. being u very fair substitute
for mea, for this purpose. II will
no, wholly suppiant meat. a. shown
by tests nj some OF tho Experiment,
Stations: but II 10 doubtful that the
ordinary farmer. who has but small
flock Of poultry. would gain much
from his extra trouble aud expense
OF using fresh cut boae or beef scsaps
as poultry feed. II ha haa plenty Of
skim milk To use. Some farmers.
however. should not atop with the
use OF milk: but should use fresh
cut bone or meat scraps In some
form. either refuse parts OF fresh
meat or the prepared meat scraps Tor
sale by poultry supply houses, One
danger In using fresh cut bone or
frtsh mott 10 that no Arst stugt- ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

All who have many dairy cows
should write the Department OF Ag-
riculture. Washington, d. c.. for
bulletin on tuberculosis.
II q crop OF corn or of sorghum In
raised for summer feeding and not
all OF II Ia needed In summer, II need
not be lost. Cut Il and store II for
dry forage.
Is the dairy pront small because
the pasture does not yield much
feed, Maybe Il needs a greater va
riety OF grasses for large yield OF
food and for large portion OF the
year.
A legum!nons pasture plan, will
do for sod land what a lcguminous
plant would do on plowed land -~-
make tho soil more fertile In nitro
gen and cause a larger yield OF the
other plants growing on tho land.
Dairymcn too generally buy feed
that could be raised much cheaper on
the farm: and while their income IL
good. their ouseo In 10 big that they
arc lucky II they have tho manure
and akin milk left as clear profis.
In selecting q dairy bull. learn all
possible about how much and hos
rich was tho milk produced by hia
dam. and 90 on back with the invcs-
uEation among his Canadians II I;
can DO done. II his dam and grand
dams have been good producers. tho
chances arc that his daughters will
be.
II wanting 10 grade up a herd for
dairy use and hndinE tho Goa, OF a
high-class bull too high. try 10 inter
est ncighbors 10 take up tho Same
breed and share expenses: agree
that all who enter tho agreement
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

shall stick to the one breed and
bulls as often as necessary. This will
make II possible to use registered
bull at less cost than a grade, IL the
grade Is owned exclusively by one
man. The registered sire would re-
quirc a smaller outlay at the start
and the cost OF keeping him would
be lcss for any one part-owner.
Money will be saved In the end
when there IN n considerable dairy
herd on the place. II a veterinarian
II got to test the cows for tubercu-
losis. II the owner cannot do II him
self after reading bulletins on the
subject To allow affected cows To
continue in the herd will spread tho
disease and finally cause heavy loss.
To produce strong profitable
heller. tho dam when Carrying the
calf must have food that contains an
abundance Of all the elements that
are essential to tho formation OF
every par, of tho calf. The times be.
fore and after tho independent life
Of tho heifer. though In a sense two
periods. are really one period OF
growth and cvclopmcnt: and IL the
calf In not we'll nourishcd before
birth. I; wili DO likc q pig s,un,cd
after bir'h~~hard 10 make much of.
Mr.. Dalryman. do you recall tho
time last summer or tho summer bc-
fore. when tho pasture waa ahor,
and tho cows fol, or In milk. That
trouble could have been prevented
;hcn and can bo prevented this sum.
mc.. by having some ancculcns crop
growing To DO fed when tho grass In
short Money viii never be made
easier. Not n large acreage will DO
needed. but II should DO planted
where II can be conveniently used for
feed. DO not overlook shia point
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

Pure air. fresh water that IL clean.
enough food that Ia made up OF n
variety. reasonable exercise. and pro-
lection from tho elements. 'hces ara
what mafp winter egEs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

Drops Of Dairy Cream.

All Fat Butter With Golden Hints
Readers for Successful Handling Many
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
No Cruel Piano Performances.

No Cruel Piano Performances.
every big city has some individual
characteristic that commends it" said
a retired New York business man who
is a confirmed globe trotter.
"'Now, there is Berlin, which long
ago won my heart by its freedom from
noises. 1t is the quietest Of all the big
towns Of the world. I am not sure but
I'll settle down there to live out the
balance Of my days for this very rea-
son. They 60 Sc far at the German
capital as to regulate the hours In
which piano playing will be tolerated.
1t must not start early In the morning
or be kept up late at night, else a po-
liceman will know the reason why.
Banging on the piano 50 as to produce
an inharmonious racket is not permits
sible ut any time. This may seem a bit
tyrannical. but there are thousands Of
suffering Americans who would like
some such ordinance in this country"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Riaht to Left Writino.

Those exceptional modern folk who
write with equal ease in the ordinary
left to right name and in "Jabher-
wocky" fashion are unconsciously re-
producing the deliberate method Of the
very ancient Greeks. Originally the
Greeks wrote from right to left, &C
cording to the precedent set by tho
Phoenicians, but afterward, until about
500 B. c., when they adopted the mod
r way, they wrote their lines alter
nately from right to left and from left
to right, so that the eye did not have.to
travel, as ours do, from the end of one
line to the beginning of the next. This
zigzag writing. in which the laws Of
Scion were written, was called "Bou-
strophedon," meaning that it turned
as the OK did at the end Of a furrow in
blowing. These early Greeks also often
began at the bottom and wrote each
succeeding line above the lastrLon-
don Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06

teman answered me, but only to ask me where | thought he was, and
then even he was swallowed up in the silence. Just above me l could
make out a jet of gas which 1 guessed came from a street lamp, and I
moved over to that, and, while I tried to recover my bearings, kept
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06

MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
THE SKIDOO ORS MI ATT TABLETS
Crush and mix in feed orr salt. Proper dose in tablets
MAKES YOUR STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
no Sawdust Ashes hop Feed or Bn. Ash for and try once-SkIDoo Condition
Tablets Worm. Kidney, Chicken chokra. Blister Heave,Fe Hog cholnat abhtsL ouseP Powder.
For Sale by PARSONS g. ALPsTAc, Langdon, N. D.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

IS 50; 42e 90 . d a. s. .: IS wsss V,SsEsA ss
50 70 at 60 81 n. IS 81 80 lnd.ant
do u ro at So Virginia sheep. % -. az So west
Virginia do. 10 10. at So. -
Newton Co. 22f Kentucky lambs % ID a. -.
227 20 70. So 50; 23s virginia do 20 ID AZ - %
Virginia 123 -. a So %
shippers Commission Company: ESQ .s ~ -
lambs. ~ 10 at Sc 50: 24T do Sd ~ AZ 80 o. -
Virginia do. - 70. at s6 4S - -
: Judd & 224 Kentucky lambs - ~ AZ 80 -
Mcpherson q CO. "a Virginia lambs. z p a.
ss 25. 203 ss n. Sc - do "a n az - % 70
Virginia sheep. 100 To- at 81 20 - -
Fred l. Erntz- 23S Virginia lambs % ID AZ - ~"
Is 10. 80 n. IS - -
s sanders lambs. - n. a. IS =; -
Pennsylvania do. As n. az ss: do 50 y a. -
10 Tenuesses do. So s. 25 IL Tennessee sasss
s5 n. at 81: state do o5 70. at 81 il 10 IVl ~
at
J. Curtis son: u state lambs. 81 n a: - So'
40 So 50, do. 20 70 AZ g %
Andrew MuIiin- state lamb 50 10 az 80 20
state sheep. 81 -. 81 so ,.
HoGs-ReceiDts were 81 cars Or 800 head inssaa-
ing $40 head for the market The feeii7E vas sts9r
firm for all weights. Reported sales Tor NsV
York state hogs 81 % per 100 %
SaIes-S. Sanders. 80 state hogs 16d = aV~raze q
per n ~ Pennsylvania DO 10 n at - %
rouKhs 2aT n. 80 o5. ,
Tobin Shannon 2 state hogs. 1872 p. a. - 20 .
rouEhs 27o n. sS 05- q.
" r Hume. 81 hogs III n. at u %. 10
roughs 275 n, a. s6 9S: I stag. $50 y. at -
II r Hollis date Yesterday 10 seare hogs A7t %.
at 81: rough 2IO r- at SO
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
CITY HISTORY CONFERENCE.
Elaborate Affair To Be Held in the Plaza
IN November.

Arrangements are being perfected for festiva 10
be held at the Hotel Plaza Friday ana saturday
November 13 and Ia, for the benefit of the City
History Club OF New York. There will be an his
torical conference and bazaar, at which all the
patriotic and civic societies of New York. as well
philanthropic and educational associations, are
expected to be represented. Governor Hughes Will
probably open the conference. and addresses VIII oe
made by statesmen and educators
AT the bazaar there Will be booths decorated so
as TO mark certain periods in the history of New
York. Many persons taking part will wear his
torical costumes. There will also be exhibition
of rare old and musical manuscripts, pro-
gramnes and autograph letters a life mask OF
Beethoven will probably be- shown. There viii also
be dramatic and musical tea, in which many well
known women will take part, and recitatons and
musical numbers by prominent artists will be given
Among those interested in the affair Mrs
Robert Abbe, founder and president of the City
History Club; DR.. George F. Kunz, Edward Haga-
man Hall, Reginald Pelham Bolton. Mrs. Emil l..
Boas, John d. Crimmins, Mrs Horace e. Deming
DIT John H. Finley president of the College of the
City of New York; DR.. EIgin R. l. Gould, F w.
Halsey and Mrs A. Barton Hepburn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
DEMAND MORE FLAGMEN.
Negligence Charged against the
Central IN EIeUenth 4Uenue.

The Eleventh Avenue Track Removal Associa-
ton, which has been holding indignation meetings
recently to protest against the negligence of the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Com
pany in not providing sufficient number of flag
along the surface tracks of the railroad COM
pany in Tenth and Eleventh avenues. had chance
10 state its case TO Commissioner Eusts, of the
Public Service Commission. yesterday. Besides
the representatives OF the association there were
present at the hearing large number Of West
Siders. who want the commission to compel the
company to employ fagmen.
Alderman Herman W. Boyer, the first witness.
declared that along Eleventh avenue. between 10Th
and e0th streets, only three fsgmen were sta
toned, and they only during the day.
There little tiff between the commissioner
and II. G Schneider, secretary of the Eleventh ave
nue. association because the latter insisted on
having his say He got it Commissioner Eustis
told him the railroad had certain vested rights
that must be respected. but Schneider said the
lives OF the people were worth more than all the
money in New York
mission, corrohorated the testimony OF officials
the railroad that only six passenger trains were
daily between 3oth and Goth streets, and that
a rule only freight engine was employed
each day haul freight along the same stretch.
Another hearing will be held
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
REORGANIZATION NETTED s22,2oo,o 900.
Profits Of Morgan G Co., Alleged in North
EN- Pacific Hearing.

81 Paul. July 2a-At the Minnesota rate hear
inz today attorneys for the state attempted 10
establish that J. P Morgan & Co. and others in
1he syndicate that reorgauized the Northern Pa
cfc Railroad in 1896 made q profit OF 81. .202-393.
Attorneys for The railroad however, Contended
-aat these figures represent the par value OF the
stock involved. and that the stock at. that time
vas no- worth par. They further contended that
he question OF whether J. P. Morgan & Co. made
Z large fee n connection with the reorganization
Railway is worth to-day. II is on the present
turn
Il A Gray, controller OF the Northern Pacific,
testified that the reorganization was perfected by
calling in the stock OF the old company in the
hands Of the public and issuing the new stock on
the payment by the stockholders of assess
nlent OF SO a share preferred stock and S15 on
coulmon. Not all the old stockholders were willing
70 pay these assessments SO the syndicate paid
them and took over the stock
Under one paragraph OF the agreement the syn
dicae received Sls 5 $50 in cash for handling sos
25755 of the Conpany's common and preferred
stock and mortgage bonds. Under another para
graph Of the agreement the syndicate received 23
per cent in cash for the sale Of another consign-
nent OF stocks and bonds. The amount received
by the syndicate ttis transaction placed at
nearly s3ona 03 bringing the total receipts of the
syndicate managers. according to the testimony,
Up TO sI172o4253 while they turned 10 the re
organized company, in the conversion and assess
r1snt stock go 20. $50 leaving the syndicate
gain. figured at the par value OF the stock. S22-
SZ3s
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
WORKING OF LIFEBOAT DAVITS.

The Welin Quadrant Davit Company of No II
Battery Place has just issued large leather
bound catalogue filed with fine prints of the
steamers equipped with the company's davit and
containing also interesting sketch of the method
by which the Weln quadrant davit puts the life
boats into the water The sketch is accompanied
by many diagrams Among the foreign
steamers that have to this port equipped with
Chicago. and the Rotterdam of the Holland Am
erica Line. The Panama Railroad steamer Colon,
which has just undergone extensive refttng at
the Cramp shipyards in Philadelphia is equipped
with the Welin davit. The Panama a sister ship
of the Colon, undergoing overhauling at
Cramps, will also have an equipment of Wen
davits when she goes into service, few months
hence
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, July %, 1908
ARRTEED


Steamer Ba-barossa Ger. Won Bardesbsu. Bremen
July IS and Cherhourg 10 to Oelrichs Co. wirh 24s
cabin and 42s passengers mails and mdse-
steamer e Alba quick. Galveston July .
Southern Pacific 90. with mdse Left Quarantine At
steamer Rosario d Gto-rto oNor, Msthesou Port An
tonic July g. 70 the Atlantic Fru Co. with fruit Ar
steamer Excelsior lG4rI Cou-tin Rotterdam July L.
steamer Sergipe fEraz, Write Rio Janero July /
10. Maranham 13. Para Is ard barbados z. %
the John G Seager Co with Is passenge-s. mails and
1ndse. Arrived az the Bar az = -
Ssniss "a ana PsIs-Tra Is 70 Fi-zaI Feltuarn & co.
with 10 cabin and usdse Ar
rived the Bar at 4 a
steamer Princess anne catherine Newport News ard
Norfolk to the Old Co passengers ard
mdse. Left Quarantine at 80 m -
steamer Ligonsr. COss. Port Arthur July - and Jack
sonviIe . to the " Guney Petroleum Go. with OIL
Left Quarantine at 3:i7 m -
IL palermo Naples l. ami Gibraltar 1S with SS
passengers and 1dze Arrived a.
sreamsr YunuTi CUBAN ssssy. Gaautanano July :.
Santiago O. Manzanillo Is and Cie7fiesos p 70 ths
New York and Cuba Mail $ Co wi-h = passengers and
r1dsa Arrived Al 43S . n
AIgouquin Staples Jsessonytile july 2s sad
Endse Left Quarantine $40 . n
Vest 9s ~ tNe MALLORY s. Co with passengers and
rn,ise. Left Quarantine At :. - 2 m
NspIss is to . r Richard s 90 passengers ard
rtse- Anchored or Sta1lst9n az 40 3 n -,
Atlantic Fruit with fruit Arrived the Bar n
sysamer D-awar. French. pniadsphia 70 ire Clyas
s. Co witn md-e or Highlands a. i0:25
SAILED
Steamers OcruuIEas for Brunsvt,< Louis Boss--<.
Port Antonio Monego Ray etc. Caroira tsus,l Phiia
a.Iphia Faser,an .N9T7 6n 5s e7li 1 s ana B. 81
Py2gth aq5 casrS2grs Eara Arsre, E , I,ah Ha7ss
Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM DIssoLvEs.

Ihe dissolution OF the Stock Exchange firm OF c.
sehunache- & Co. Of No. . Broad street was an
hoGnoeo yesterday. The firm. which one Of
he oest known Stock Exchange houses In Wall
street has1nE been established in 1875 by Charles
bchurnscher, Vas composed OF Suzanne {. Schu-
achsr special partner: Lernuel Y. Holder, general
partner. and Frederick D Holder, the board mem
oe- The two former have withdrawn from the
-r'2, which viii be continued by Frederick D
Hader under the old name.
Mrs Schumacher is 9 sister Of Frederick D. and
LeTnael Y. Holder and q daughter law OF the
-ate Charles Schumacher. who died in 1903 On his
eeath Frederick D Holder became the head OF the
I'm Nrs. Schurnac cher's husband who is Of
Tie founder q the firm. formerly member ot
the hTrn but withdrew 4 representative OF the
mouse said yesterday that the cause OF the dissou
uon g family disagreement. The partnership
would have expired by Limitation August !
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
MORGAN TO TAKE ERIE BONDS.

J P. Morgan & Co announced yesterday that
they were prepared At any time up 10 and in
ending July s. 70 purchase at par in cash all
coupons falling due August I Of the Erie Railroad
Pennsylvania collateral Per cent ffty-year gold
bonds
This Is tr accordance with the plan determined
upon 5y the Erie Railroad Company last month 10
fcno rs coupons for period Of years in order TO
Permit the diversion Ct current earnings 10 needed
improvements. J. P Morgan & CO. It will be
fnsnnbered. purchased the July coupons the
Ire prior and general lien bonds. and II is under
stood that the various classes Of the roads
ponds mature similar arrangements viii be made
tor their purchase by the Morgan firm until such
tr1s as Ire Erie definitely formulates its proposed
funding scheme
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth July 2e-peuJschland Ger. New for
C'herboIrg Hamburg tanc proceeded.
fvbsrholrz 20 n-Deutschiand Ger. Nsr
York via Plymouth FOR Hamburg tao6 procseisil.
Iuiy steamer Carpatnia tBy}. S@w YORK
Tfs1,bIIrz July President Lincoln tC3er New
via Plymouth and Cherhours
r5an6a Juiy 26-Principe 81 Pienonte taD. New York
aa-seiIles july 2G-Cermania tGsr' New York Leg
pal.rm6 % July 2s-ssn Giorgio GtaD. New York via
Naples
Yokohama
Port Natal July 25-John Hardie G0 New YORK Tor
r-.r1s.fis iuIy 2s-TanrsnfsIs GER New York
SAILED
Liverpool July 29-Umbrta tBrl. New Queens
chsrboqlrE July -. 9 ua-Kronpriaz Wilhelm tiers
from Bremen and Southampton for New Yo-k-
Southampton July Adriatc (Frl New va Cher
oourK and Queenstown
:ueenstown July 29-Ivernis tBr> from Liverpool
ftsrbaies Juiv 2-oriaoco tB-, from New York via
Kingston. Colon. for Southampton
Naples July 2SPannonla r} from Trieste and F1grns
shields july .s-Rhsinteis Ger. from HanOars for
New York
Marseiss july 2G-Rona CF-, New York.
A}sers July 2sLovther Castle ttri. froa zoso Hong
Kong.
Port July 2S-ArdgoWan CBr) from New York roc
Shanghai
Gibraltar July 2a-CaIabria tBst New York for Naples
and LeEhcFa: Ida tAUstl Plume for NeE fork
Philadelphia