davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
MAY PASS WOOL BILL.
Action of Senate Will Be For Politi-
cal Effect.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-If Sen ators
Smoot and Crane, republicans, and
Williams, democrat, prove true proph.
cts, President Taft will have to solve
one of the hardest problems of his
administr alton before the adjournment
of the special session of congress. Ac-
cording to these three senator's, all
of whom talked with the president
today, the sen ate. through q combina-
tion of democr ats and insurgent, will
pass the LaFollette bill revising the
wool schedule of the present tariff.
The house already has passed a
wool bill which differs materially N from
hat drawn by Senator LaFollette, but
according to the same unofficial proph.
cts, it would accept the latter measure
rather than get no measure at all.
President Taft, it is pointed out,
would then be face to face with one of
the most difficult questions that has
come before him. He has called the
wool schedule ''indefensible."
The tariff board has promised to
furnish data for scientific revision OF
that schedule by December, and in
many Of his later speeches, the presi
dent has declared that he opposed any
REVISION not based upon the report Of
the board.
The insurgents predict that the veto
of the tariff bill will weaken Taft ir
the same ratio that increases ths
chances of LaFollette. The democratic
belief is that if President Taft vetoe!
any downward revision bill it will
give them the presidency mex
year, no matter whom the repu blican
nominate. They declare they wan
nothing better than the rejection Of tn
downward revision of the bill to in
sure the election of democratic presi
dent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
IMMIGRANTS BRING CHOLERA
Federal Officials Oetain New Arrivals
At New York.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE fight to
bar cholera from the port of New York
continued today with federal expert
helping the local health department.
The 248 persons who arrived here two
weeks ago on the steamer M0ltke are
still under observ alton and will under
20 bacteriological examin ations and
q more rigid quarantine will be en-
forced at Swinburne island, where Is
cases of the disease are confined, with
four others under observ alton. These
cases, with the We deaths that have
occurred since the Moltke brought the
germ here from Naples, show the
reality of the danger the city faces
from the epidemic, now raging In
southern Europe.
While nothing even approaching q
panic exists here now, the stu alton is
receiving greater attention and DR..
Alvah H. Doty, health officer of the
port, has felt called on to issue re.
assuring statement. DR.. Doty says
that the cholera germ can be received
in one way only, through the mouth
but that there is no danger in ordin AIRY
contact with persons who have the
disease However. Charles Dushkins
counsel for the complainants at the
Investigate of DR.. Doty's officia
conduct, now in progress, declares his
belief that the cholera patients now il
the hospital caught the disease, not OF
the steamer, but at the immigration
station, where all the passengers wer
detained after landing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Officer Kicked Dynamite Bomb.

NEW YORK, July 14.-As he was
leaving a Brooklyn police station this
morning, Sergeant Michael Lane saw
an object on the sidewalk which look.
ed to be q rubber football. He
stepped back a few PAGES, got q run.
ming start and gave the supposed ball
kick. 1t was bomb and the kick
exploded it. Sergent Lane fell to the
street unconscious and every window
in the station house was shattered.
The sergeant was removed to a hos
pital. Detectives who examined the
fragments of the bomb said that 1t had
contained enough powder to blow up a
city block.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Balloonist Nearly Drowned.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July ia.
j. Roberts, an aeronaut who started
in dirigible balloon from New York
for Philadelphia, was found uncon.
scious on the beach near Deal, N. j.
When revived he said that in the night
he was forced to pull the rip cord OF
his gas bag when his gasoline gave
out, and he found that he was being
carried out to sea.
He dropped into the ocean half q
mile from shore, and by the aid of 9
chance plank he sVam or aoated
ashore. The dirigible was swept of
shore by the wind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
TRAINLO DAD OF COFFINS.
The List Of Dead In Forest Fires Is
Increasing Daily.


TORONTO, Ont, July 14.-Coincident
with the arrival Of more survivors OF
Porcupine's great disaster early this
morning, . trainload of $50 collins left
for the far north country. The. sur.
vivors brought additional stories OF
the horror and recounted many NIL
raculous escapes.
The foreigners were put to work
stamping out the smouldering fires At
Golden City and Spottsville. One was
shot at Spottsville when caught going
through the clothes of dead man.
r. H. Webber of Lockport, N. Y,
one of the survivors. escaped from the
Dome mine, where 100 we're burned 70
death, by wading into the lake up to
his neck. The wave of heat sweeping
over the water burned his face badly.
CABOT, Ont, July 14.-Every hour
adds to the list OF dead, injured and
rendered destitute in the fire that de-
vastated the Porcupine district, where
the property loss is more than 81, 900,
600.
The number of dead in the distric!
rem aims largely a matter OF conjec
ture. About ninety bodies either have
been buried or designate for ship
ment in the coffins now being rushed
northward by the carload. Many
persons are missing from the more
densely populated towns.
How many OF the hundreds living II
comparative isolation have perished
only days of work by the organized
relief parties can reveal. A message
from Porcupine early today statee
that seven bodies had just been found
at the Vipond mine. Their condition
made identification impossible.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
United States Gets Alsop Claim.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Times an.
nounces that King George has given
the award in the Aisop claim to the
United States. The award comedies
1896, 900 to the American claimants.
The Alsop claim is based upon large
sums of money advanced to the Boliv-
ian government in 1874. Chile agree
ing TO assume theloblig ations OF Bo.
livia to the company when Aarca
passed to Chile. The claim amounted
to 81, 100000.
The United States and Chile agreed
to submit the case to the late King
Edward and after his death to his sue
cessor, King George.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Opposed To Parcels Post.

WAsHINGTON, July l2.-Opposition
to the passage Of a parcels post bill
wae made today before the house com.
mittee on postotfices and postroads by
representatives Of various retail mer-
chants associations. The argument
was advanced that the government
should regulate but not compete with
or to try to own private concerns en-.
gagged in interstate commerce. 1t also
was asserted that Il parcels post would
be losing proposition aud would
the small dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Thirty Deaths Every Day.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The ap-
palling toll of human life exacted by
American railroads is reflected in the
fact that the interstate commerce COM
mission receives daily from officials OF
interstate carriers an average OF 80
photographic reports of accidents In
volving the loss of one life or more.
The reports are made in response to
an order of the commission which be.
came effective July l. Gradually the
railroads are complying with it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19

BUTTE, July IA resolution was
introduced tonight at meeting OF the
city council for bond issue of S400,.
900 for five years at Al per cent as a
measure to reduce the floating indebt.
edness of the city. The proposed bond
issue will mean that the constitution al
Indebtedness OF the city will be exceed
ed by hundred thousa and dollars, but
this, it is explained, will not affect
matters as the city will repudiate none
of its debts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
New Foreign Trade Record.

WARRINGTON, July 15.-All foreign
trade records OF the United States
we're broken during the fiscal year
ending June 30. Figures OF the bureau
of statistics, issued today. show the
vast volume of foreign business
amounted to the enormous sum Of
more than 50. 800, 600. 900, which ex'
ceeded the record of 1907 by more tn ar
s263, 100000. The country's exports,
for the first time, exceeded the two
billion dollar mark while the imports
were second only to last years.
The year wound up with balance
of trade OF more than $500, 900, 900 ii
favor of American business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Moonshiners In Gotham.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Slx men are
under arrest here today as the result
of raid by government agents on a
series of moonshine distilleries In New
York and Brooklyn.
Besides the prisoners, the raids
yielded one large still found in a
Brooklyn fat, one large still found ir
a four.story Brooklyn loft building
aud about 1000 gallons of moonshine
brandy from the gang's wholes ale dis
tributing house on Pitt street, Man
haitian. Altogether the haul was thu
largest of it's kind ever made In thii
district.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.
Lumber District Of Northern Michi-
gan Suffers Loss.

DETROIT, July 12.-Early reports to-
day from the fire swept district OF
northern Michigan say that several
settlers families and lumber camp
crews near Wolverine and several
families near Gaylord are missing. OF
the towns of Oscoda and Au Sable on
ly q school and two dwellings in the
south end of Au Sable are left stand
ing. Reports continue to be received
of possible loss of life at Oscoda and
Au Sable. The fires at Oscoda and
also at Alpena were not due to forest
fires, but origin ated in slab y ards tn at
were dry as tinder from the long
drouth.
BAY CITY, Mich, July l2.-The
twin towns of Oscodo and Au Sable,
opposite each other at the mouth OF
the Au Sable river, and having com.
bine populati of 1900 people, are
in ashes, while such of the nhabitants
as have not escaped on board the
steamer Kongo or the Detroit and
NJ Mackinac railroad trains, are shelter.
less in the swamps and fields about
the still burning towns.
AT midnight last night carload OF
food, hastily collected here by Mayor
Woodruff and volunteer committee
was dispatched to the two towns, q;
about 200 people remain around the
ash heaps thu at were once their home:
having had nothing to eat since yes
terday noon. No loss OF life has beer
reported. although the fire, under tn
influence of fifty mile wind, spread
with such rapidity that men ant
women dashed from their homes drop
ping such bundles of valuables ant
clothing as they had begun to pack.
Many people living on the shor
side of the town started for safet.
along the beach but within ten min
utes the heat was SO Intense that the
were driven into this water and con
tinued their way wadipg along tn
| shore
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Campaign Against Boot Leggers.

GRAND JUNCTION, COL, July H.
A mob of armed and masked citizens
of Palisade last night took the law
into their own hands and, visiting q
number of places where liquor is said
to have been sold illicitly, ordered the
alleged shoot leggers' to leave town
Immediately. Ministers and town
officials are said to have been in the
vigilance committee. The liquor dis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
pensers are defiant and violence is
looked for unless they comply with
the demands to close up Immediately
and leave,
For River Improvement.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-It is learned
officially that the board of engineers
for rivers and harbors has recon-
mended to the war department an ap'
preparation of s15O,OO0 annually five
years for the improvement of the upper
reaches of the Missouri river.
The improvement is designed to
afford tr ansportation facilities for the
Dakotas and Montana, aud is in line
with the recommend alton Of Represen.
tative Pray, made to the board. Mr..
Pray was very much pleased in hear.
ing the inform alton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Taft Is a Rough Rider.

WASHINGTON, July 12.--Although
he prefers the automobile TO the horse
President Taft has been notified that
he has been elected an honorary mem.
ber of the Grand Camp Of Rough Rid
ers of California.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Will Open 7o,ooo,ooo Acres.

SEATTLE, July 13.-Seventy mil
lion acres of government land now
closed will be thrown open to entry
upon the completion of Investigations
of fourteen government survey parties
now in the field in North and South
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho,
ashington, Oregon, Utah and Colo
rado, according to w. G. Calvert,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19

TOWNSEND, July l7.-Adrian Cal.
loway, aged II, the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Galloway, was instantly
killed by lightning, with the horse be
was riding, on his uncle's ranch in
the valley yesterday afternoon. The
accident happened at three O'Clock
while the boy was riding in field.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Hoke Smith Is Senator.

ATLANTA. Ca, Julys Ex-Governor
Hoke Smith was elected United States
senator from Georgia on the first joint
legislative ballot at noon today. He
succeeds Joseph Nj. Terrell, who was
appointed by Governors Brown to fill
the unexpired term of the late enator
A. S. Clay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Killed BY Stolen Powder.

BUTTE, July l6.-Willie Gaiggioni,
aged IA is dead, Fred Gaiggiona, aged
II, his brother, is dying and Matthew
Mattley, aged IL, is seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CUSTOMS MEN CAUSE TEARS
Questioned on Pier, Woman Tells
of Domestic Troubles.

Mrs Grace V. Breckenridge. OF South
Orange, n J.. arrived here yesterday on
the American line steamship Phiiadeipnia
from Southampton, and burst into tears
while the customs inspectors were examln-
ing her baggage. Although the inspectors
had no interest in her personal ahalrs' the
questions arising in connection WIN inc
examination Of her two trunks revealed
dorest,c breach that had occurred some
weeks ago in London.
Her declaration blank was made out Tor
.'Nrs Grace V. Breckenridge and two
children" Her trunks contained chidrens
clothing but no children had accompanied
her across the Atlantic and the customs
men became curious. Mrs. breckenridge
uas tha only person OF that name on the
PHILADELPHIA and the inspectors asked her
10 produce tho children. She was unable
10 do so, and then. with tears rolling down
her cheeks, she told the inspectors that
tho children had been taken away by thelr
father shortly before she sailed FOR Ne"
York. She said she left this city for Lon
don in October
Her trunks were then passed and we're
GENT 10 South Orange. Mrs. Breckenridge
Was met at the pier by woman said 10
he her sister and by two men, all OF whom
accompanied her from the pier. One OF the
tr,,rks was marked go. V. B., south
Orange, n. j.
Mrs breckenridge went last night to the
home of her father, Meylert NJ. Armstrong
a paper manufacturer. who lives at NO $50
Scotland Road, East Orange. Leroy ARM
s,ronv her brother said there had been
= little Misunderstanding abroad between
his sister and her husband: Hunter g.
breckenridge. Of F1ncastle. va. he said
that Mr.. Breckenridge left England with
he two children and a nurse two weeks
shead of his wife and is now In virginia.
He said Mrs Breckenridge would Join her
IA u1ily to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

o~Alisfslf -
Liverpool. June 3. ARABIC Brl New vi
Queenstown. canada ,Rr'. Monres..,xn
'snia ,Rr,. New York Via eue'n,..w Il
London. June 2 Mnnetcnsa ,brl, NNsrse
Clan Machines dBD. New YORK;
sett ,Rr, New York. c,S1
Neville. June 3-Columbia ,Rr' Vrpm "
New York. - -
Genoa. June 3 Cretic ,Br'. New io~
pies. ma
Antwerp. June 3, y a m--Iapland beS'
York Via Dover. o,.y n
Christisnsand, June = noon HeliiG o~
from copenhagen, New York. -.
Genoa. June Indiana utan. New lo.u
Cherbourg. June =. 10 m--'fncinnss
from Hamburg and Southamp'o"
York. ,o..A
Dover. June z. 3:5S D n--feplsnt ,ee*
Havre. June 3. MA ss'o'' J
York. ,nuk
Southampton. June 3. 1890 p m--s' Low
York via Cherbourg ~
Rotterdam, June 3. .m--Ncoroa"
New York via Boulogne. S.s "a
Bordeaux. May 3l-st Laurent .rI, IA
Permuds. June 3, ncon-Bermuoiah
Swansea. June Wells city ,br'' NJ
PASSED -,
Cibrsltsr Jun. 3 san G'cysnni ,yasins /
York for Naples and genoa ls
New York for Naples and Genos .pesl |
cane Wrath. June s--united states
FORK fer Copenhagen, .rf6 |
81 Nichaels. June 2-Prinsess frsns
York for Naples and Genoa rcfb I
Lizard. June 2-Phcetus cser'' Nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, June )
1911.
AItIiIN FL

AIkklN FL.
steamer Hesperus Ger, shields May Il 10
George " Pitou In ballast. Arrived ~ thN hf'
at 30 -
steamer Allegheny Ger. Cienfuesos MAJ ~
Manzanillo 30 Santa cruz %. Montego Ray ~
Savanna la Mar *. Falmouth ana Mon,eso '~s
~ and Havana 80, to the Hamburg American
Line with IS passengers. mails aud wds'' W
rived at tho Bsr at $50 m ..
steamer Amerika GER. Hamburg MAY 20
Southampton and cnsrDours ~, 10 inc ha,npu,s
American Line. with l3o cabin. is7 third cabin
and ps5 STORAGE passengers mails and mdse.
Arrived AZ the Bar az 5:2s m.
Steamer fempana aRrl Liverpool May - 'nu
2oj cabin and 40 steerage passengers, mails ana
pdse. Arrived AT the Rar at ga m ~
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantiaue win,
400 cabin and bl9 storage passengers. mahs ANA
nd.e Arriy y,o AZ the Bar az go o ~ ,,,o,o
NAV ~. to Bennett. Hoslef 4 60, In bahss''
Arrived at i nsr BAR at $40 ? m: crr- Nav q;
Prosreso 20 and Havana n. to the New York
and Cuba Mail IS 60, with 20 cabin and q
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at tho
steamer san Marcos. Key West May % and
Galveston %. to tho Mallory So Co. with passsn
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at o'''
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville May 81 and
Charleston June !. TO the clyde So CO. win pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine At e:is
steamer odland oNor,. Havana Tor Perth Am
boy. Passed In Sandy Hook a. 4;3a M
Steamer Philadelphia. Southampton and Cher,
bourg May q. to the American Line. with l3o
cabin and 1871 Storage passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived At the Bar az 8:4e m.
Steamer Floride tFr) Havre NAV ~, 20 me
compagnie Generate Transatlsntaus. With ~
cabin and 2SS steeraRe passengers and ndse
Arrived at the Bar at o 40 IN.
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Norfolk.
TO the Old Dominion Sc CO. With passengers and
mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at go = m.
SAILED
Steamers Aureoe (Br), Birkenhead; Hiarius
'Rrl, Buenos Ayree: I4nncx tBr). Tampa Mich
olas Cunec tNorD. Port Antonio, Cape Finisterre
4rls Fremantle. Hoyle Bank (Br. Cristoeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Gibraltar, June 2. I . m-Hamburs Ger. Now
York for Algiers Naples and Genoa 'and pro
ceededl.
Naples, June . 4 Q M tnesia orr, New York
g. a m. Principe II Piemonts utap, New
York
Naples. May 3l-Argentina tAusr. New York
Via Faysl: Saponia Orr, New York Via
Gibraltar.
Hamburg. June 3, 1870 a m--Kaiseriu Aug,iste
Victoria Ger. New York via Plymouth and
,herbourg
Genoa MAY II America Utah. New York via
Naples
Hull June Idaho ,Br'. New York
Plymouth June z s:13 n m Bsrharossa ,tierl
New York for Cherbourg and Bremen ,snd
proce .dcd,.
St Thomas. June 2. 5 m Korona tBr,. New
York for nemerara,
calcutta, June Cadillac tRr,, New York Via
Port Said and colombo.
Singapore June 1-Atholl '3r, New York vts
~ Vincent. V. and Durham for Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PACKERS WANT REHEAR1NG
Assert Recent Decisions Have Nullifed
Sherman Antitrust Law.

Chicago. June 81. Ogden Armour ana
other meat packers charged with conspiracy
in restraint Of trade filed IN the united
States District Court here to-day written
arguments citing the recent oil and TOBACCO
decisions as ground for rehearing on
motion to Quash the indictments IN the
meat cases.
According TO the briefs. the new con-
struction which the federal Supreme Court
has given to the Sherman antitrust law
makes that statute too indefinite for en-
yorcement in q criminal prosecution. ano:
even II the contrary were true has rendered
the indictments against the meat packers
wholly insufficient 49,.
The test Of reason" is declared by we
packers to be a variable test, not IN itseii
a fixed standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

lawn party on Blackwell's Island Tor the
benefit q the Catholic chapel recently ded-
icated by Archbishop Farley. Indebted
ness was incurred when the chapel was
built. and It's maintenance depends OIL inc
charity OF Catholics in the greater clty'
The persons benefited are mostly ieeoIe
minded and those without means among
The COMMITTEES on arrangements was Mrs.
NJ ]. Drummond. wife OF Michael j.
Drummond. Commissioner OF Charn'ea'
nice sum OF money was reallzeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
RUGS for Summer Homes

and imported into this country IN huse
Quantities. The Trade Mark protective
company was able 10 cause last year
the seizure Of 175oo0 OF such counter
se,t hands. Like all limitations, the
counterfeit in this case, too. never
achieves perfection. The original band
has many secret marks. known only 10
very few people, and by means OF tnese
marks the finest imitation can be easily
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

New York Southampton Caronia ,Br, Liver
pool: Finland ,}olg,, Antwerp: MinneNsska ORR.
London; Baltic ,F3r,. Liverpool. Motke GER.
Naples Patricia GER. Hamburg: Olaf kyrre
,Br), Baltimore: Naracas tBr). Perth Amboy
rsgus (Br. Bermuda Schuylkill ,Rrp. Oran;
Delaware, Philadelphia: Oceanis utaD. Naples
TurnessIa ,Br, Glasgow: Perugia ,Br), Naples
Coamo. san Juan; Antilles, New orleans; Pythis
,Br). Philadelphia Uller ,Norl, Guadeoupe etc;
Comanche. Charleston. etc; saratoga. Havana
Denver. Galveston: Indutiomsre ,Reig, Turk
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
A HuMlLlArINe CONFESSION

From The Chicago Record-Iierald
An unknown millionaire from thicaso
naid s2I coo for "A book at o sale In sew
YORK the other day. II is perhaps needless
10 saw that the book was not written ny
O Chica go author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported az tls mites
east OF Sandy Hook at sl5 m yesterday IS
expected TO dock Monday forenoon.
The Minneapolis, reported as $50 fnies easf OF
Sandy Hook at $50 . yesterday ~ expected
dock Monday Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MONDAY. U-NE ..
TUESDAY. JUNE &.
Brings mat
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, JUNE :.

MONDAY, JUNE 3
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closer. sails
Coppcnams P'rnarlbo. RDWL II 90 a m 100 y m
Tcnny son. Bahia. Lamp a ". 100 III 1890 IN
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
X Wilhelm Bremen, G. L.. $50 q m 10 90 a M
Advance, Colon, Panama. II 40 a 900 y N
tearense Para, Booth. 1900 300 = m
EVELYN. Bahia Brazilian 200 III 400 p m
Po;sdsm, Rotterdam. vi Am. --- 1000 n IN
Mendoza Naples, Italian. ~ 90 a m
Arcona Naples. Itslisn...... ~ 90 n n,
g Of 81 Louis. Saw Saw. 500 . m
Mohawk, jacksonville. Clyde. --- 90 y m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Z.
Campanls Liverpool. cunard $50 . m 1900 q m
Majestic, Southampton, w s. II 30 a m 800 0 m
Oceania. Azores, Austrian, 1000 m
Philadelphia. Curacao. Red II $50 1900 m
Re d'Italia Naples, Lloyd-Sav -
Iroquois Jacksonville. clyde. - LOOP m
San Marcos Galveston. Maiy --- 90 m
Creole New Orleans, SO Pac. -- 1900 m