davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

compared with 2l.so tons il Che
Fifteen acre inches are confined to
She one acre 81 land or using
oats as another example We get Il
'leld Of 62 bushels OF oais With a
8 inch application of water and
* bushels With 20 inch applica-
ton Now II We were 10 spread
the - inches over acres of land.
making an application of inches
on each acre We would gel Yield
OF times 90, on 2iS bushels of
oats ga those four acres with The
same amount OF water hat il took
IT, produce r. bushels on one acre.
Whether or not Ibis is paying
can be determined by
solving simple problem 1T arith-
inellc. The average cosl Of pro-
and harvesting an acre of
Oats Is about $500.
PROBLEM III
e inches az water over 2cre I
produces s. bushels OF oats
* bu. oats At soc sai.0o
Cost sss1
$E'tV prolii on land and water
slotV profit on land only.
Ss3tN prvfli on water alone.
- acre inches 81 water over
"teS produces siS bu. oats.
2iS hu. cats al 5if Sfyt.OO
Cost oa : erre> sa2p
$500 profit oi land and water.
si''ls pfofi on land alone.
Ns.D profit on water alone.
thus lte profit is more than
louhlef I'hr maximum yield per
ere e. laud ihs ~. Is much less =
Important than he maximum Weld I
er acre mci 81 water. /,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
The star" is still shining.

Mr. burlington. manager of the
star theatre desires la thank the
people Of Sho~honr for their pat
ronage of his houSe. and wishes
them Happy and prosperous
New Year aud Sohcits their pat
cage for The coming season.
Don't STAY at home il your electric
f-rlds arr dim for we can show YOU
a good. clear picture. Send YOUR
along TO the SATURDAY
Nalinees al s;;o. our motto. THE
~ Is none loo Good.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
IiIt Es0>uulsA DlsfnIBI'
fstN on lisnie yImN tIEa


Nom after studying lhi~ table
fiu q minute. If were o. ASH tor
example What wolaa hc lhe
most erpoouTral dislribuliop of
walef undcl these conditions for
sugar heei~2 many Of sou wouid
answer sAl ne rate Of fifteen
arfe-nehes per acre beca'isc the
fifteen ineh application gave tie
greatest weld.
la us ook al il from a sew POM
ef View. W. Inferred 20 The opeu-
tag Of This talk lhai the value Of
the land y dependent b. ser>
Trea. eNleu upon The water sup
ply Let Us make this point liz
Tie clearer
Our land without irrigation j.
limited praeticali> "a the growing
81 wheat la tsah Itaho The
y,tsa Is about e bushels per acre.
allowing al ample margin. Taking
The figures 81 several leading dry
FARMER. The average cost OF pro-
duelng crop IS s5.tsi per acre Ex-
ample ! d. sell explanatory
EXAMPLE T.
20 bu. wheat At doe si6.e5. sub I
tracing cost s5.oo leaves Sizes as
ptefsl on land aloae
Ans additional profit then, over
Fl0sx per acre which a fnrmer may
ol,lalu Through irrigation Is due
20 HE irrigation ana HAT alone
Comparing lhcse values W. ba>e.
taking an average efnp 81 sugar
peei a. az example
EXAMPLE n.
- ions sl Si5o swJ as The
lHal reinra taking SDt1 as cost
81 production. Ne haNe 10000 as
ss prefii on iap,i and water. sfter
slDsfactins sigW a. the profit on
'And atone. we haNe Sisa5 rs ii,o
ltelll oD he valer pef foot ap-
Ni,cn applied "a one
acre.
Thus tisr prvfsl on the " aler *
Nef Tour Times the profit an HE
and aions This being The rase We 9
-h"pld figure eur crop returns aet .
q terms - arres Of land but acre.
neilcS ~ water, We Viii not then
'unfine our Fifletn acre inches of {
water % one acre ~ land ID order
Bal W. lnaA reap lhe greatest pe@- =
ibse tounsgr on ihai enc acre apl
fili spread fl oser a larger arra. s
. hat we can ~ greater returns "a
rom our nater For example. il o
y spread the fsfgeen acre inehes y
yer three arres ~ ground We viii d
Esp. according 20 iabie No. 3 "a
lfar Times s.l.sd ~ 81 ~ tons al Ia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
DENVER EXCURSION
January 10.

Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pa
cific for National Western Stock
show Low rate with limit of jan
uary 2Sth. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

will sell at public auction one
light bay horse. colt yearffig
coming two, no brand visible, wire
cut on both hind legs, on Saturday,
February :. 1912, in front of the
Fire House, Shoshone, Idaho, at ?
O'Clock p. m.
o. C. DUNN, Constable.
Jan. 5-Fcb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
DENVER EXCURSION
Innllar, n

Via Oregon short Line-union Pa
cific for National Western Stock
show. LOW rate with limit of jan
uarN 18th. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
10000 SOCIALISTS TO MARCH
Union Square Meeting Objective Point
of Three Parades To-day

The organizations which VII take part
in the eieht-hour day parades Of the social
lists and the socialistic unions to-day were
assigned to their places in line Yesterday
afternoon According 70 tho parade com
mittee. al least thirty thousand will be in
line in the three parades in Manhattan.
The open air meeting AT Union Square. 10
which al the parades will converge. viii
begin when the paraders appear, and will
be continued after all have arrived The
uptown parade starting AT g" y IN. from
the Labor Temple in East Ath street: the
downtown parade. starting from Rutgers
Square al p. m and the West Side parade,
which viii Join the uptown parade at 51th
street and Eighth avenue are timed 10
bring them TO Union Square as nearly az
the same hour as possible.
At Union Square speeches will he made
from a platform on the east side. and from
the Cottage in English. German, Yiddish
and Italian. The bakers unions in the
downtown parade will carry a leaf Of
bread representing a whole barrel Of flour
The Fast Side branch Of the socialist party
win hold MAY day festival IN the even
ing AZ Clinton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
SPEAK FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Metropolitan Temple Pastor Denounces
Deeds of Violence for Labor.

An industrial peace meeting was held last
night IN the Metropolitan Temple. under the
auspices Of the International Peace Forum
Professor William B.@Guthrie. Of the col
leee of the city Of New York spoke on
The Need and outlook for Industrial
Peace" and the pastor OF the Temple. the
Rev. Or John Wesley Ill., spoke ON Arb
tration agt Force.
Reason is more powerful than revolu-
ton" said Or Hin Bitterness can re
suit only IN irreparahle injury. Men of the
Spies. Parsons. Fielding and Herr Most
type arc the most dangerous foes of labor
There Is a legal remedy for every wrong
Dynamite. whether hurled by the anarchist.
the frenzicd labor leader or the maniac IS
the last argument II the tyrant the COW
ard or the lunatlc
The arrests and confession OF the last
week have stricken the nation with awe
and wonder We marvel that such red
handed violation II law as revealed in the
destruction Of life and property could occur
in this period ~ the worlds history. e-pe-
cialI, in country whore labor Sc en-
throued as king
j believe ~ free speech. J also deprecate
the lnnammatory arraignments Of proies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
welded SIXTY YEARS AGO
Even Mcintyre and His Wife
Celebrate Their Anniversary.

Even when Chauncey NJ Depew was tell
ing the Montauk Club Of BROOKLYN that the
true secret Of happiness at any age was to
he part of each generation. living example
of his preccpt was celebrating the sixtieth
anniversary Of his marriage in Manhattan,
surrounded by his wife. his children ana
his chldren's children This man was Even
Mcintyre. who opened a drug store AZ
Broadway and 18th street when 18th street
was almost in the country. who served
fourteen years as president Of the New
York college Of Pharmacy and who. though
Yesterday was his real anniversary was
too stout a Scotchmau 10 countenance
celebration on Sunday
Mr.. McIntyre's years now number eighty
six. but he has retained his sight. his hear
ing and especially his interest in things he
is still active in his efforts for the ad-
vancement Of the College Of Pharmacy.
whose alliance with Columbia University
he helped bring about. and in the work OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
where he is greeted as the oldest elder
For more years than his daughters can
remember he was teacher in the church =
mission school He was one Of those who
saved Broadway when II was proposed 10
saddle II with an elevated road and he
was one OF the instigators Of the pure drug
movement.
Nearly all Of the nine children and eight
Grandchildren living gathered around the
festive board with the old people on Sat
urday night at No. 3o3 West 74th street
Mr. Mcintyre was born on his fathers
farm. near Johnstown, y. Y. eighty-six
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
SUES FRIEND OF CUMMlMS
Architect Gave SIS, 600 Note to
Get Carnegie Trust Stock.

The state Banking Department has
brought suit. it was learned YESTERDAY
against James +. r. Carpenter. an archl-
tect. Ia recover on a note Of Sl5eN neso-
tiated by Mr. Carpenter with the Carnegie
Trust Company. Mr. Carpenter. VINO Is
now established in New York. came here
some wears ago from Nashville where he
knew William J. Cummins WELL built Cum
minis a house and saw a great deal of him
socially.
The money was lent TO the archltect 10
cover the purchase Of l0D shares of car
negie Trust stock az l65 $3.50 being paid IN
cash Mr. Carpenter was one of NUMBER
of Cummins's friends 10 whom the latter
unloaded a large part OF the stock he &C
CURED from c. C.. Dickinson. Cummins held
the stock as collateral against the archi-
tect's note. which he discounted with the
Carnegie Trust Company, turning over the
stock to the trust company in escrow.
Mr. ,arpenter has filed an answer to the
suit in the Supreme Court. asking to ne re-
lieved Of the obligation. because he bought
the stock under false representations Cum
MINIS told him he said. that Andrew car
negie was behind the trust company and
had made II his executor under his VIII.
The promoter even took him down 10 the
safe deposit vaults. he said, and showed
him a vault which he asserted had been set
aside for Mr. Carnegie's exclusive use for
all time. Cummins persuaded him, he said.
that he was getting a great bargain: that
the stock was actually worth so. and would
soon double IN value All this was IN 1909.
Paul T Brady. receiver Of the South
Shore Traction Company. has received no
tice from the Borough Of Queens that IL
will give him ten days from last Friday In
which 70 begin the construction Of trolley
road between Long Island city and ia
maica or forfeit his franchise. The interest
which Carnegie Trust depostors have in
this ultir1atum lies in the fact that among
the collateral formerly held by the receiver
Of the trust company against the Fereu-
son note was $4,000 par value Of South
Shore Traction bonds. These bonds. with
the remainder Of the collateral. were sold
AZ auction several weeks ago and bid in
by the receiver for sa5 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
KOSHER BAKERS START STRIKE
Workers, Numbering 1000, Quit 20
East Side Bakeries Ahead Of Time.

The long threatened May Day strike OF
the kosher bakers on the East Side came
off last evening before schedule time, start
ing az p m as the night shift was going
10 work in the bakeries The strikers.
about 2ono in twenty bakeries. went from
the bakeries 70 Clinton Hall. No l51 Gin
ton street. where a mass meeting was held
There were cheers very time a new group
OF striking bakers entered the hall and each
striker got cane and small flag bearing
the words May Day Parade on red
ground. 10 he carried in the downtown May
Day parade to-day.
The demands Of the strikers are a wage
scale Of 500 SIS and sl6 week for first
second and third hands. respectively, being
an advance of g a week on present wages
shorter workday, recognition Of the
union. permission to those al work to take
a day off out of every ten to give the un-
employed a chance Of working, and sani-
tary bakeries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
EAST SIDES EVICTION DAY
Perhaps a Thousand Families
Will Be Turned Into Streets.

This viii he compulsory moving day FOR
perhaps a thousand families on the lower
East Side City marshalS viii serve no
tees between u and 1 p. ~. to-day upon
such a apnear 70 their landlords to he un-
desirable citizens With only q few hours
respite. the elected ones must then be no
mads until ARRANGEMENTS are perfected
with some other capitalist FOR a few square
feet under a roof
The cost Of living threatens 10 inclte a
strike anong the "bounCers.' These dis
possess men have been eiectins unfortunate
families FOR a remuneration based upon 80
cents q room They now demand 70 cents
and instead Of r. cent for service Of a
copy precept they insist upon % cents
Whether this situation viii result in unex-
pected protection 10 the families selected
for election. through lack Of dispossess OPP
eratives remains TO b. seen.
TIE "bouncers" If the % District M
nicipal Court. IN Madison street. are Fred
erick Kelley. Thomas Corrigan. Edward
Fleicer. Levi 1aule Curly Jake" and
thirty-fve others
In various parts of the greater city there
VIII also he volunteers IN tho pasume OF
finding more suitable haMtafion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
PARROT INTERRUPTS CLASS
Becomes Profane During Dis
cnssion of SparroWs.

There will be only one species Of the
bird family in any great numbers in the
parks Of the city this year. according 70
Donald Barns. keeper Of the aviary IN the
Central Park menaeerie. He refers 10 the
English sparrOws.
When he told his SUNDAY morning class
Of Youngsters from the near by Fifth ave
nue. houses in his talk Yesterday morning
that al the best birds would be scarcer
than ever because Of the ever increasing
number If the piratiCal Sparrows. the
Youngsters were inspired with a desire to
p ont and shoot all they could find. But
IT remained for Dick. the parrot VINO has
recently celebrated his centenary. to give
voice to his feelings in most determined
way
We'll. tn he ID ."
And when that damn with 4 big %"
came from the dignifed parrot. Burns
looked aChast
= wonder who could ha' taught him
that" exclaimed the keeper
During the last week the window beside
Dicks cage has been open, and II is be
heved his vocabulary was increased by
some ~ the frequenters If the nearby
benches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
MAY DRAPE FLAG OVER COFFIN
Vatican Gives Ruling to Cover Grand
Army Veterans Funerals.

Cardinal Rampoa, writing from the
Vatican, has informed Apostolic Delegate
Falconio, in Washington. that hereafter
there will be no objection to draping the
American flag over the coffin Of a veteran
of the Grand Army Of the Republic on
the occasion Of his funeral services in
Catholic church
The question arose at the funeral Of a
veteran Of Rankin Post 70, Grand Army
# the Republic in the Church of the
Presentation. at Rockaway and ST Marks
avenues, Brooklyn. commander Whitlock.
Of that post reported 30" incident 10 the
memorial executive Committoe II the Grand
Army # the Republic. and James A.
Rooney a past commander Of Mcpherson
Doane Post. was made chairman Of a com
mirtoe 90 look into the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
RYAN ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Allan 4. Ryan. son Of Thomas r. Ryan.
OF 40. lo3 West soth street. Manhattan,
and August Tschirky. OF SO. ll3 Lexington
avenue. Manhattan. an automobile manu-
facturer. were arrested at North Bergen,
y. j.. yesterday afternoon or charge OF
exceeding the speed limit ia an S-horse-
power car On the Hudson Boulevard Mo
toro,olc Puro'nan futile gave chase to
tho automobile. out did not catch mp with
r until about q mile had neeu covered
Then the motorists had 70 slow down for a
curve rhey were taken 20 the North Bel
gen police station. where they eavc bonds
Of $1,000 each 20 appear before Recorder
Medina on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
RIDES PER CAPITA INCREASE
II Was 43 in 100 Population IN
1870 and 312 Last Year.

renort has been compiled by stacs,l-
cians Of the Public Service Commission
corarir, the growth Of street railway trat-
Nc in the territory now comprised Witnln
greater New York for the half century
from, $3.50 n 1910. In 1850 the population
wi,hin this territory was 1,174,1I9. ana the
horse cars carried 5o.o3o'ooo passehs's
during tho wear. By 1870 the population
had grown 10 1.i70,1o3. and the stres'odr
traffic had amounted IN lts.5sS'o"". III
1850 the population was 1.a1l,ess. ana ,he
nassengers numbered 9s7.501,ooo. when IN
Guided 50 $40 600 carried on the elevated
lines in Manhattan. the first lines that are
cIassed as rapid transit roads
In the next decade the BROOKLYN elevated
roads made their appearance, and IN les"
they carried 600 passengers WINE
the elevated lines In Manhattan carried
100 025 600 and the surface roads 49,
,o3 600 the total traffic being Soo,ni'"oo'
The nopulation then was 2,6o74l4.
In 1000 with population Of S,43i.2o2'
there were ss.a6S oo0 passengers on inc
ErookIvn elevated roads. 1s416lOoo on
the Manhattan elevated roads. and o'o'-
90 GOO on surface railways. the total ne
ing Sl6.353 600. II VIII De opserNeu tiio
there was reduction in the figures TOT 'he
elevated roads especially marked In Brook
Ivn. which was Of course due to the devel-
opncnt of trolley roads.
Finally. in 1910, with 4,I6s's3 popuia-
ton. there were 157.72oo0o passengers on
Prooklvn elevated roads and 2aS,o26.ooo on
Manhattan elevated lines. 27o.221,ooo on
the subway. and 767.a15,o0o on surface
lines. q grand total of l.is9.ss2. 900
Besides the great increase due 70 en-
.lsrgad population. there has been a marked
increase per capita. the number a year
heinz 81 in 100 in 1870, $50 in 1850. 23o in
1Soo. 90 in 1900. and 3l2 in 1910 As
more people get 10 living many miles from
their work or business the rides pc capita
are, Of course. bound 70 increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

stora, as,tators. men who syrnpathize WIN
IanIessn.ss and are ready TO resort 10
deeds Of violence in the name OF laoof'
men whose only claim to being workingmeh
&c based on their ability TO work the WORK
ngmen-iawsmths. who make revenue Oh
trouble and fatten on adversely Such MN
sbould he denounced by every inteihsen'
toiler 49,.
"OrIv man Of the Taft tyre. calm sen
controlled and judicial. is able 70 srappie
with the labor question. strip 1t OF false i.
cues strike down the hydra head OF capt.
,alistic greed. upon the one hand, ard re-
.o,r the red hand Of labor laWlessness
on the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

When we fish for men S cloth
ing business
We don't always use the
same bait.
The long and satisfactory
service given by our clothes
attracts some.
The fairness Of our prices,
the generous dollars worth, de-
cides others,
The style Of our garments.
without Alterations or freaks.
makes many friends.
The great variety Of our fab
rics-mostly exclusively ours
influences others.
While there S probably no
one of our customers but buys
more freely because he knows he
simply can't get stuck.
Not while our watchword
stays as it has these forty years,
your honey back if YOU
want it,
Spring suits, $ls to S4s.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
COTTON MILLS MERGER.

charlotte y. g.. April 80 Southern yarn
spuners who are interested in the pro-
posed iln"Ht"1 merger of cotton mills VIII
meet io-o tomorrow 20 consider plans for
tu- merger r. IS reported here that rep
,cseutati,es Of mills having total ca
uacity of 5I.DI splndlcs have signed an
agreement 10 combine and 70 Is said that
probably anotherNalf- million spndles viii
ic represented IN The proposed corporation
IT.. mYoftt o. me m.I. are IN lie Caro-
l.nas aud Georsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, April 80,
1911.
4 r RIVED

steamer Mirn-waska !BD, London April 90 to
the Atlantic Transport Line. with IS passengers
I s,damer jig L@c E Asuadiiia Rtr o..
Bar At 1890 M. 2ath
Steamer Maracaiho. Lacaayra April rs Mara
caibo 81. Curacao 20 and Mayasuez "a. 10 Bliss,
Dallctt 4 90. with 90 passengers. malls and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at s.io m.
steamer Morazan (Br). Rosario March q.
2S to Barber & Co with iinseed Arrived a.
steamer Camasuey Cuban. santa cruz. cuba
April y to the New YORK and Cuban Mai s,
-. with mdse Arrived az The Bar at m.
Gihara % Nuevitas % and Nipe -. to the Nun
son IS Line. with 81 passengers and mdse Ar
rived a. the BAR NJ % m
steamer Gransev God ,Br Bombay March q
Suez %. Port said %. Algiers Arril and Halt
fax. y :. 20. to Howard Houder & Partner
with mdfe Arrived AZ the Bar AZ $50 m
steamer Bulgaria CGer. Hamburg April r.
to the Hamburg American Line. with go steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar
AZ M
steamer Gadsby CRr Cienfuegos April 81. 10
Funoh Edye & co. With sugar. Arrived at the
steamer New York. southampton and Cher
hours Arril q to the American Line, with io6
cabin and lal storage passengers mails and
mdss Arrived at the Far at Gas = m
steamer Oreechee Galveston April "A and
Mobile %. with mdse Passed IN Quarantine At
steamer city Of Montgomery. savannah April
p 20 the ocean IS co. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine AT $50 m
steamer Iroquois Jacksonville April - and
Charleston 2s. 70 the Clyde - co. With passen-
gers and ndse. Passed In Quarantine AZ 3:05
Steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk 10 tho Old Dominion - 90. with passen.
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine 2.35
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia to tho Clvde
So CO. with mdse Passed I'm Quarantine NJ .o5
m
Sandy Hook y J. April 80 $50 p m wind
southeast. light breeze raining. smooth sea
SAILED
steamers Delaware ORrl Manchester. Wells
CITY. Bristol. LuciGen tBr Flushing sirius
tieri Flushing. Maria Luisa tPCr'l - YIN
cent. q Y. - Eghert tBD. Monte, ledo. OrmuI-
gee Galveston etc. Larimer. Port Arthur,
Mama Hata baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tn. Carcnia. reported as l. $40 miles east of
sandy Hook AZ - 30 a m Yesterday. Is expected
20 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Laura, reported a. coo niles cast or sandy
hook AZ 81 n Yesterday, be expected 70 dock
TUESDAY forenoon.
Tho cincinnati. reported AZ 200 miles east II
SANDY Hook ar a m YESTERDAY. is expected 20
dock this forenoon.
The Furnsssa. reported as 7R miles east Of
ANDY Hook at 80 a m yesterday, IL expected
to dock late Tuesday evening or WedI' sday
fOrnmn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
WEDNESDAY. MAY
TEANSPACIFiC MAILS.

l'stnaton ard steamer '''sc IN y. Y pm
Japan. Corea china. Philippine Wia
Seattiel lnata Maru .......-.... May 4 $50
Victoria, china '..'.... 49,. MAY 5. $40
japan. tores. china. Philippines wa
historian Empress u china MAY 3 q 20
Hawaii Nii san Francisco w ilhei-
nina ..-...... ...-.... .... MAY :. 70
Japan. tor's china VITA Tacomal-
Ne,ico Maru ............ ....... Nav :. 20
Philippine wa san Francis Oh
Hawaii Japan. Corei. china.
Nan,hura ...t,u.......4t........M May II. 4 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Queenstown n. April 30. 40 a m-Iaurentic tBn.
NeN York for Liverpool ,and pro~eefedl
southampton. April 5o-St Louis New York VIA
Plymouth and Cherhourg
Dover Aplil 30 80 m-Iapland ,Relg), New
York for Antwerp and proceeded
Liverpool April 3p-Carmnnia (Br New York
via Queenstown
SAILED
Queenstown Anil 70 IN a n, Lusitania tBr,.
from Liverpool for Now York. ~ 50 m.
celtic ,Ru. from Liverpool FOR New York
Southampton. hpril 50 2 y m-Prinz Friedrich
Via tTerhouTE
Dover hpril 30 30 a m KroonIand Relsl.
from Antwerp for New York
No,iUe hrril % California tf3ri. from Glasgow
for New York
PASSED
Kinsale April 3o-Cavour tBrl New York for
Manchester