davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offcial Record and Forecast.-Was shington.
Feb d A few scattered snow fUTTes oc-
CURED during Wetnesdav in northern districts.
the eastern slope as far south as the southern
,,rtlon. Of Colorado and Kansas. A disturb
srce seems 20 be developing IN the Southwest,
I.f % is apparently being forced soutAward by
,.. cold. high area which is oyeTspread'nE the
tram. Mississippi region. This area is Boz fact.
,-s1rinr colder weather 10 the northern and
..utral Rocky Mountsin region and tho rtatos
-,acbing thence eastward a. far the Nissis-
slpDi River. readings Of zero or lower are re-
ported from North DAKOTA. In the Eastern
states the temperature las changed but ] tile
since Tuesday.
Generally fair weather will prevail during
Thursday and Friday over all districts east of
the Rocky Mountains with the exception Of
light snow furries In portions Of the Great Lake
region and some precipitations between the south
Rocky Mountain region and the lower Missis
sippi Valley
The temperature. moreover will fall sriu
lower. comparatively cold weather being indi-
Gated for the greater portion Of the country,
but H will begin TO rise again IN the Northwest
on Friday
The winds along the New England coast viii
be brisk northwest. Middle Atlantic coast
moderate 10 brisk northwest: South Atlantic
coast and eaHt Gulf coast. moderate variable
becoming TortherIy and increasing. west GuIf
coast, brisk 20 high uOriherly, Lake Michigan.
moderate northwest.
: steamers dspsGSgE ThuIEdsy tSF EUROPEAN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
PACKER TESTIFIES TO Pool
SAYS All Defendants Used Same
System of Figuring,

n.,aEo. Feb ZI-That the uniform test
los. and margin system Of bookkeeping
,,,d bu the packers PLAYED an important
.a.' tu DO, alleged combination in restraint
of trade and that the allowances made for
Eg-rroduots u dg.-tnE the cost are made
euate. was the testimony -lvon b.. Hordl-
nauG Sulzbcrcor. president OF the SglZaar-
ger & Sons COMPANY at the trial of the
ten defendants to-day
The witness told o. attending The old beef
pool meetings held every Tu-sdav after
noon in the Office Of A. b. Netdc. between
1875 and 1872. where Information concerning
shipments and margins was exchanged by
the packers The witness said that an the
defendants used the same system of fig
uring while he was a member Of the pool.
Sulzbergcr related in detail several st.
tempts made by Armour, Swift. Morris and
TUden or their repre- esentatyes 10 acquire
control of the Schwarzschid q SuIsnerE"r
Company, the largest independent compru-
tor Of the Chicago packers. which resulted
in Louis 7. Swfts finally obtaining lGo,,
shares Of stock which were exchanged for
50 I76 shares Of preferred stock In the SUI
berger & Sons Company when that cor
poration was organized ir 1910.
Judge Carpenter to-day oyerrulcd the OBJ
lection OF the defence in the packers trial
10 the Introduction OF the minutes Of the
meetings Of the directors Of the National
Packing Company between 1907 and 1910.
II was at these directors meetings, held
on Tuesday afternoons that the govern
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
MILL MEN SHIFT THE BLAME
Disclaim Responsibility for Stopping
EYportation Of Children.

Boston. Feb y Tho heads ~ lho Law
renee mills. al of which have their eNo.u-
tive Offices n this city, disclaim rospou-
sibIllty tor the refusal of the police 10 al
low children 10 he sent To New York,
Philadelphia. Washington and elsewhere.
I'm a iOint statement issued Tonight the
mill owners said
The manufacturers of Lawrence are in
no way res ponsihle for any detentlOu Of
children VINO were being sent out of the
state The manufacturers did not ask for
this, they were not consulted about 10:
they were not informed of the cOntem-
pIated action of the local authorities ANY
decision as 10 the lawful and proper course
TO bc pursued IN this matter viii be on
tircIy Satisfactory TO the manufacturers.
,yho are giving employment every day 10
an increased number o' p'op0" AMI a"'
thereby graduallv d1cing arE distress
tnat has been ogcus!Oned Uy this unI"rL-
nate strike.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

r....- ..a D. errra.oaEn dr. NeT York
r...r,.- r.. .- ormrt. r9- Nsr York
..a T.m0... au. '"rr.".r-
r..r.r -.I g7 r.-,s .Hr Sow York
>.n..g r.. ,, @ m Madonna F1 No"
e.ro. f.. -a .raaum raD %en York
D.. r.... r.- g- Er"..nrrrn .H.. E.N YORK
VIA So Thomas fn, Rosario, on. .1.-.. Nh.
York ..a Barbados Para iarnam...r and
FIJI. raa,-a r.. -t.nsa.s.. Hr. Nsn York
....-.ati. r.. 27.G.nessa Hr. Nr York
r......' r.. r vaa.a,ara Hu SOUTHAMPTON
v...rr. d.. -s. s.arcss GER Sew York
.n .'.. Town anf Fra-0a"A.
L.s." r.n -r.-'...o.l 'N"n. H'' YORK E.'
r-.m.- ...-. r.. e. Eaa Hr.. >ea Y0aa
SAILED
.......-. .... -- % krourH0E W....
G.u .s-u Bremen aaE southampton. >.r
..... .r..... ... q, noon o.stn.. .#- New
F... ... D....ag.z AND q" .sn-.."n ~"
N.a..s Wilhelm Hon rm E-e
.go. Nv y.r. .la Harb,las. colon Krass-
N.- Feb q -aa n- rom uamsa'.
uu.s r.0 q. nra-nas .5oa N.a YORK
Mus.mas. r.' -. H Roma H' He"
-, ...m..- ,. E r.. - '.s. Bolivian I'D
.r.. >.n Nnr. Melbourne .''
u...r E.H -}.L- COG ..n New NoG- -f''.
ft.rf .fr. \l.r Nur.
..a ID, Feb - .g.r.,.u. t#rH. N.v York.
U....r Feb -G queen EHE'0t. .au. Now York
PASSED
Clr.Hr. H.r .S % a SAINT Nu~t fn
Efrr.. tr| Wtr-aHa- ir N.' York ~
~E"..."m uf.n. UH...'H ... 'm'aw." q.
Tn..r. t.. N.. hHr.
Perrin. -.. ~ >,.'....'. .Ee-.. ,a..ta an.
n.'p-.n '.r BOSTON au| Sew '"r.
t. ..... E.. - E.utrf..a IG"u lsow "a.
.f.+. Boston anI >.H York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
TRUST LAWS ANTIQUATED
Ex-Judge Gros8cup Opposed to Many
Present Day New Ideas.

Crf-aro. Feb 2s-Peter $ Grosscup'
former United states Circuit judge, IN
speech before a body Of local electrical en-
efncars last night declared himself OPP
po,ad 20 many OF the pr"sont-day ne"
IDEAS BE denounced the initiative, REFER
onaum and recall and then spoke o, the
regulation Of trusts and The present sl'I'7
4 labor I'm part, b" said
Present laws for the regulation oi trusts
,gr.. arr.uuaf,g. The time VIII come "h"n
rE. government viii undertake the SlS-
towari. regulation OF trusts without trying
to d.-..urag. their existence.
TIN. Law used 10 he against the orSanl|a-
ton uf labor unions. bat the law mas h'"n
changed because lahoriuG men nave more
votes than capitalists. This Is trump"
of the present day. H..
some da. some one will propos" that y.
Z MORGAN Theodore Roosevelt ana olu'I
American leaders be ostra.lZed Tor l.'
.anrrt uf society because they are 100
powerful .,ol
ing bon rn. aav when the only motive Tor
combination was greed. Tn" '"mhn1!I1u
now fs formed to produce . better aiu'I'
~ % lesser cost.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
FIGHT ON SAVIOUR BILL
Manufacturers Use Mill Strike
as Weapon Of Attack
nE 0r.,-rrH O." Tho Tribune.

albany. Feb. @N-Rour"sontatiyos of man
ufactu~lng Industries throughout the state
argued before the labor committees Of both
houses today that the conditions which
caused the strike at Lawrence. Mass. were
brought about by the passage of law i'm
Massachusetts similar 10 the McMauNs
ffty-fom-hou~ l.u That was their prin"i-
pal contention in opposing the measures,
which limits the hours of work done by
women and children 10 ffty-four hours a
week They held that tn" shortening oi
the hours would result in l"ssoninE ,hr
pay.
one of the speakers, u illustrating 'h"
argument about the causes Of Oh" Law
renee strike. read from am article in The
, outlook" which prompted Senator Me-
AIanus to declare that III" contributing
editor or that magazine shifted his position
so often that the information was unr"'-
| able
Miss Francis Perkins. representing the
| Consumers, League of Sow York. spoke i'.
! the measure. declaring that women ana
! children are suffering i'm health as Cd COM
! -cauau.a pf tN. long hours i".' AT. .'"
! required to work She CAV. sever" u-
stances which had come under I'E observes
ton Many manufacturers. sa" said h'"
| Voluntarily shortened th" hours of labor
and got better work out OF their pmN.ot "-
as a result She told of Cd letter she "aa
! received from a snirtNai-t manufacture. 'h
| New York who had noted great .MI'"
ment since ne cut the W"rAn- P''.'' ''.
his plant 20 nifty hours week
Henry Hside a Brooklyn candy ma."-
| farrurer. asked that the candy trade "' 'h-
r.ntad from the provisions IF the bill h''
when he told of how American candy mon
were capturing the Australian trade Pau.
/ Kelly interrupted 10 tell the committee ~
/ q visit he had just made 10 Australia.
/ Australia" Nh Kelly said. has just
/ started am agitation Tor tariff against
/ American candy that VIII shut off What
/ tacv describe as rhe ga.u.r labor of
/ America
Harry M French for the building trades
eu.pluves Dt New York City. said be- faEo'Na
the measure. but asked that IL should not
apply 90 certain appreauc" carpenters,
who. hc thought ought 90 work as Ions as
the 5owueymnu.
Tn. Ferris bin, 20 exempt canning indus
tries from any law providing shorter hours,
was also taken up by the committees
Those who urged its passage oou.eudvl
that shorter hours would Dee disastrous lo
them because Of their handling perIsnahie
goods within "a short season. Pauline Gold
mark, who opposed the measure. declared
that the canning manufacturers could ar-
range their work So that they would not
have 10 undermine the vitality of their enc
ployas ay kinr them work an almost,
impossible mum .er Of hours week other
opponents of the measure termed it the
most erasping exemption that was over
asked for.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

that of President Duke, the changed cohuI'
tions resulting from the reorganization OF.
dered by the courts, and presents a PaIaiIe'
to the recent retirement Of the Rockel'lIeIs
and some Of their older associates from the
management Of the standard oil Company
Yesterday was the last day for CARVING
ONT tbe terms Of the decree Of the United
states Circuit Court regarding the disln-
tegraton Of the American l"oa''o I'm
panv. and it is authoritatively announced
that compliance has been made with an ol
the requirements Of the decree. Inc alStIl-
button Of securities and assets was com
pletad about a month ago
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
u. S. WILL PROBE STRIKE
Bureau of Labor to Start an In
quiry at Lawrence.
CHILDREN TO WASHINGTON
Scared and Youthful Workers
Will Tell Congressmen of
Their Hardships.

Washington Feb 2S-Thc federal govern
ment has taken official cognizanc" Of the
Lawrence strike Wages and working con-
ditious IN the textile mills in that city viii
be made the subject of an immediate in
yestication 10y the Bureau Of Labor a
representative Of the bureau has already
left Washington for Lawrence.
The decision to invrsuaat" the strike was
reached al a conference to-day between
Secretary Nagel Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor and ~. charles T..
NciU United States Commissioner of Labor
The Bureau Of Labor has considerable data
about conditions iu Lawr'nc" as "a rosElt
of recent inquiries.
The continuance of the strike and the
turbulent situation rosuItuz. however.
made IL desirable. in the Judgment of nm"
federal authorities to ascertain the exact
conditions to-day and alI the causes of the
tabor trouHo There has been agitation IN
Congress during the last few days Go have
the Bureau of Labor Investigate the Law
renee situation
Representative Wilson. chairman of tE"
House committee on Labor received scores
Of letters and kilograms to-day relating TO
the proposed Congressional Investigation of
the strik" to Doe considered u} ih" Rules
Committc. next Saturday
William T. Haywood leader uf tho Indus
trial Workers of the World. sent t'I'Iram
attacking President Golden of the 'cNuI"
workers. charging that Golden aided tH"
police and was AN enemy of the strikers.
I'm letter Golden made counter charges
against Haywood. oo.IauuG that Doe and
others made tuGamna'or, speeches which
pr,.uitdtcd riots
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
A NATIONAL PROBE
FOR STANDARD OIL
WaterS-PierCe Company Je-
cIares Standard Is Detyjng the
j. S. Supreme Court.
PERPETUATlNG THE TRUST
Said To Be Operating IN Texas,
from Which State It Was Gust
ed. Under Name Of Magnolia
Petroleum Company.

s, Louis Feb 2-pau- for national
Investigation .n scare. of n.-asr." '' prove
Oh. contention ~ the Watar-iI"rce 'h
COMPANY -na, rn, STANDARD oil Company Is
evadu- The law and p.rra'rattne en Illegal
trust .q defiance Of the supreme Court al
tna United states wen. .'"nnd bat" l"."a.
hv Samuel W Fordrc.. j~.. counsel for lh.
lyators-Tferee OH COMPANY
The investigation viii extend into MANY
states at the conclusion of the Hoar.n- no"
under way before Special '"mml.s"h'!
Jesse Mcdonald m the nu-ation "r which
the Waters-Pier., company SIS attempting
n p~event the STANDARD ON Company from
gaining control of the Wators-Ilerce direc-
torato.
The Vators-Pierce attorneys at th" con
c1ysion Of the ST. Louis Geariu- Will take
depositlons I'm Texas Louisiana. Tennessee
New York and Illinois iu an attempt q"
SHOW that the standard OiI company has
broken faith with national and state gov
srnments and sti' is operating as an lI'I"
trusr through its subsidiary compame7.
Though the Standard was "ust'd fT"'"
Tevas ATTORNEYS for the Naters-I1erc"
company say they can prove iHat ll IN
etiu operating there under the naN' OF
the Magnolia Petroleum Company. "hl'"
has beadauarters at Dallas and rehnerI"S
At Corsicara and Beaumont
Tho Standard OIL Company property h
Texas was sold by the state under am or
der Of custer on December Q. 1900. N'-
cording "a the records the buyer was
John SeaIey. Of Galveston. The COMPANY
ostensihly was managed 10y SeaI"N nn''
Aprl last. when the Magnolia Petroleum
Company was formed
George w. Mayer, former manager or
the Kansas City branch Of the Standard
OIL Company Of Indiana. testified before
snecisl Commissioner Mcdonald this ar
ternoon that a share Of stock in the Wa
ters-Pierce OIL COMPANY owned by W. =
Covan. president Of the standard oil Com
panv Of Indiana. had been offered 10 him
as a means Of qualifying him for posi-
ton as director and 'wce-Drcsident Of the
Waters-Pierce COMPANY
The tellers. appointed by the Pierce 1n-
terests. refused 10 receive ballots for
NIayer. r ". Stewart and Charles ".
Adams The three brought suit 90 cnnrr.
the counting Of the votes for them. The
Waters Pierce Company reply alleged
conspiracy Of the Standard OH TO regain
control Of the Waters-Piarce CompaaT.
Mayer said he bought the share OF
Waters Pierce stock only 10 qualify as a
director and become vice-prosident Of the
Waters Pierce concern and manager OF its
sales department.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
TOBACCO TRUST DISSOLVED
Decree Complied With 49, designations
Of RYAN and Brown Accepted.

The resignation Of Thomas f. Ryan as A
director Of the American Tobacco Company.
which was offered several weeks ago, was
accepted yesterday by the board, as was
that NJ Paul Brown. Of St Louis. Success
.,~s IN these men and to p. \. 3. Widener.
George d. Widener and oliver H. Payne
will he elected at the stockholders annual
meeting on March l3
The retirement Of Mr. Ryan, Colonel
Pryna and the elder Widener. who have
l,nu fn. many years prominent in the man
agement Of the company, follows. as did
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
SUES INTERBoRoUGH AND WINS
Woman Was Hurt When Man Jumped
Over Gate and Hit Her.

Mrs Anna Nirrorseu who IEDs tu East
ilath street, won suit Yesterday against
the Inter0oro4gh Railway Company for in
luri,s which resulted while she was "a pas
Scu-.r on the Third avenue elevated rail-
road. Mrs \iotOys,u. with ne. husband ON
April 80. boarded q uOrthhDuud train al
Third avenue and l4th street. The train
vas So crowded that they had 10 stand on
tie platform Of the car.
At the next station the crowd was iu-
creased and at 23d street the guard did not
open the gate While the guards back was
turned ou. Of the waiting passengers on
the platform jumped over the gate and
as he lid so he bumped into Mrs Victor
sen, knocking her down and injuriug her
She sued for 5000 The jury gave her 500
and awarded her husband 800 for the loss
Of her services
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
90 D m
I % , m

r,-z.t,a.{op and steamer. Close IN ~ 4 I ~
Guam Philippine. .rt ,yia va AN Fran To-day 6 30
Hawaii Japan CgFesi C&tTstis Naiha wa To day $50
-, 81 . .,.Iareess Cook Islands
Gy1SS Nav zealand Australia Cia san Gao
francisco, -ASTanslp ASrao lphliigsinc. via ''"''
'@paI, pII.,,ri riot 't tt-npress Of India Mar. !. 90"
Tspsn. Corea, China via seattls)-, GAO
Tahiti Marquesas Wia san Fran, $40
-, NTarIuOsa MAI " %
r,S,a Cia San Francisco Sierra Mar. 4. $50
Japan' Corea China (via @attle)-, = s.a0
,AWafti AZ Taran Corea china Philip ,o
rinsg VA San Francisco China Mar T. o'0V
Hawaii. Fiji Islands sane samoaitisaRas, 1y,s 3,'
toriaJ-Makura .......'''' ,'''''. MAT 49, 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
STRUCK BY TAXICAB, MAN DIES
Chauffeur Stops, and Witnesses Say
Accident Was Unavoidable.

william c. Zick. a retired broker VINO
lived at the Hotel MarseilIe, was run over
bv "a taxicab early yesterday morning lie
died few hours later in J. Hood Wright
Hospital Mr. Zick was crossing broadway
al lo}d street, and according 10 witnesses
ha walked directly in front Of a taXlcab,
which was going slowly.
Jacob stern. the chauffeur. Immediately
stopped the machine and went to Iicks
assistance. At the hospital it was found he
had coucussion of the brain and severe in
tcrual injuries. His vii" arrived before ne
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

sand, Hook t' 10 u yosJ rda,. is oNro ted 20
ru.I. this evening
The Hrnsag. reported as 1913 mics cast of
~au.g Hook ar w Yesterday. 'f expected %"
dock ih.9 forenoon
THE campania. reported As lg'o miles cast Of
sandy Hook al l.@O m Tuesday. b. expected
lu dock ~HfIrit forenoon
Ia Saro.o. reported as I-i5 miles cast ot
SANDY Hook ar II p w ON Tuesday, rs expected
rs ..s.. Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Can YOU beat it?

Can YOU beat 1T!
We want a clean slate before
Inventory night, so here goes
At the 18Th and Warren st.
Stores only.
$50 boys suits that were
$50 to $3.50.
1915.
SO boys long trouser suits
that were $1,000 to $1,000.
S..
1873 youths mixture suits
(sizes 32 to 35) that were
$1,000 to $1,000.
$50.
80 youths Spring OvercoatS
that were $1,000 to $22.00.
s.. ~ !
At all three stores.
IO2 boys REFERS that were
$500 to $1,000.
$3.50 and $50.
81 bows Russian OvercoatS
that were $1,000 to $500.
$50.
Mems soc. scarfs.
25c.
Meme 4Oc. collars; mostly
large and small sizes.
Zoe.
Mems suits and overcoats.
So and $40.
ROGERS PET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Forecast for Special Localities.-For New
England and Eastern New York. fair to-day
and Friday; colder to-day; brisk northwest
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Del
aware. Maryland, District Of columbia and
Virginia fair to-day and Friday. colder to-
day: moderate northwest winds
For Western New York and Western Penn
svI.auta. generally fair to-day and FRIDAY
with snow furrics near tho lakes. colder to-
d1,: moderate 70 brisk northwest winds
uHeial ohs"r1 ations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at p. IN. yesterday, follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

mont contends the defendants asroed on
selling prices. margins shipments ana the
division If territory, ia violation OF the
sherman law.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Il Rhess temperature yesterday 81 degrees
lowest %. average 90: average for the CORE
spending date last year, PC. average for the
corresponding date last thiriy-thr,e years, 30.
Local Forecast Fair to-day and Friday .
co.asV 70, GGY. brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Local OTcal Record The following ofIcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours In comparison with the CORE
eprnding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT Of New York, Wednesday, Febru'
airy %. 1912.
ARRIVED

s.,.,,o- tlvrss,rore CBn. Havana February
% v.ifh sugar to order, vesSH 10 master -
rived ar the Bar At m. f,.-- [,h v.,-,r,, r. to
steamer Tomoana ,Br, barry Fsbruary % mar
xort"T 6 Son. In talast Arrived at the h"'
al ,a-,s, ,., Ar,or Cristohal February 81 to the
steam SieaI,eI p5Airroa5 s. Line. with 20 passengers
,',ifg aHa'a and mdse. Arrived a. the Far al h.''
,1areehl,- r-obr,sry 10
-, S''s..',iI ss..a.',,iIse - to ] " Elwen & 90, With .
~ ar5 4gG ateerage passengers and mas
Arrived Al tho bar at ~. ---,--..,r,.
steam, ,,arssa II IN James Arkel & Co. In
t,iiaet Arrived AZ the Bar a' i:i5 m. e,
steamer Oceania dtaD, Genoa FeoTIary .~i
'"I'S it,b i%r cabin and $50 Storage Tassen-
rers and udso. Arrived al nc bar a. > p w.. "a,
Ctaarnor Delaware PhllaAeIp0a, 10 the CIyI,
IS Go. with mise. Iassel '' quarantine o.
u ~" s.esn,ar m KroonIand Antwerp and Dover Feb
-. ~ - tho Rod star Line, with 256 cabin
and SIS stoerage nas''llE''S "''' '"''''
ai ~" ,+' a. a. SEQ galveston February o. 70
~ Southern Pacific co. with Inise. Passed I'm
@laranl,n" i,,,s.togn "a, SI Newport News and Nor
81 70 tho Ola Dominion SIS 60, with passen =
rers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine At H:"'
Simmer s, Berlin Gor Newport News. 10 DEL
rIrn- A 90. I'm ballast. Passed IN quarantine AZ
%" y ~ ',, Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
s.. ,r the ola Dominion ~s 90. with passen
rorI and ud.c Passed in Quarantine az 20
l.o,,,rr Aufarca Cri=tobal FeorIarv - 10
,r Tgrarra Railroad - Line. with "a uasson
gers. malls and mdso Arrived ~ the Par At
' -,olsmwor w Ara-re. jacksonville Fsbrarv p
and ,.r,-rss,gr o. 10 tho CLYDE S. Go. with
.a..angars and uH.o Passed DO Qlaaa.in" A.
'.-' -sl.. I Hook. Y J.. Feb 2s. 80 wind
vp.r 'rean hrs'z.. partly CLOUDY, rsz" or
shore. ''r"t 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
aE a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

......H.
N#. rl....
r.... r.r L... CLOSES. Sails
.. .......-- I..... H..... I.HH .. r".uu I'd
,..... fH....... t ....... -.H . 4. goo P"
E..... .H..a H...... fi a. 1870" .. a'1 % 10
'...'..r. Havana. N.. ".' H H .-.' ..
,...H.. Bermuda. H.r ..'.... .... '. -" % .a
Panama. I........ Panama. 90 i."ua - 500 a tu
.. .sr,... P.r.a...... H.. Zoo pm 300 % w
... a..r-.. N..' AZ. '-..' IM" 4. q. 300 /. D"
.....,.. -..r.. .H.f....H 1900 w
r.. -... ,......... .. H... f-uH DID
S." "a. r..r. W.. Iooam
FRIDAY MN.H f.
-...... v..'... .s.. 70 . ....".H." l.n' 3 roo
Ja.ar, TaIn. Hn.'H......... l-.'' w 900 +"
,..a.'.rar.. |H....". Ward 10" ..
Apache. Jacksonville. OF. I.'' p"
-t"Hph1 HNuH
.,., v..- -.......... t-. n.l.u. ".na
.n..#.s Madeira. ..r.. , I -..
...... Port. I... NNN.... ..' ' ~
......a f.... .. 81 4. " '.. .. .-'. ..
IE..ErH. H..H... N... ." H M ..' p.
Cherokee. San I1.mua. . I'D. i'" o. w ..' F. ..
.t....... t.r.. n 80 - 1880. .H '..H H ..
'f...r >..sln. N...... ...'. '7' . . '' ..
.,... ..... ...... tr E.IT.ura ur f.n| u ..
.... f...r ...... ...... 1880 " -.nH .H
,..... >..... Italia. .. |i.tHa no
,r.,.....,..... ...... An. ". a.u......
O.. ...... s....... H.. 10000 ..
..... ,..... e o. |.... +. .H# pm
r... r.... t..... -.ur ...r
D.. ..r...... ..... "r.... 5000 H
Do o.. ......... r... ..... T.. 1900"
v...... Sow. ......... #t ... d. 0u .
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
ALL y

..... rr..,.r. ...... Nau orleans Caracas. San
ru.r. yr.,arar ..u. colon. .urHhsrr ,R- Para
r-..,.r,... ,nar.a.r.. and Jacksonville. Sabine.
,.....-,... r4-..f.m tGrrN 'a..IHa. S'1.fr
..... .f... fr..H.rg. Dnar.H. .N~I Valparaiso.
,..trnr. r.r.. .Nur F..' Antonio D70ie
.r.l r.au. FT Sud. Galveston. Dorothy Ro.a
c..rr, Hamilton Nurro.k ami Newport News.