davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-02
HACKETT, CARHART
RETAIL COMPANY
IN BANKRUPTCY
Involuntary Petition Filed
In U. S. Court Against
Clothing House.

RImors affecting the credit of the firm
OF Hackett. Carhar; & Co. Inc. Retail,
which had been circulating In the fnan-
ciai district for several days past were
verified to-day by the fling OF an invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court against the
firm.
The petition was filed by Charles
Simons's Sons. inc. Frankel Bros. and
A. b. kirchoaum & Co.. creditors, and
the claims of these and other firms for
goods sold TO the Hacket,-Carhart re-
tail concern aggregate sSIijj. Admis-
sion Of insolvency on the part Of the
firm Is alleged in the petition.
Inquiry at the Offices of Hackett.
Carhart & Co.. Incorporated Retail, to
give the full title of the firm at No
A1 Broadway. brought out the ex.
PLANTATION that the strictly wholesale
firm of Hackett. Carhart & Co, whose
Offices are at the same address, is in
no way involved in the present bank.
ruptcy proceedings. The firms are dis
tinct. so It was said In behalf Of Wal
ter i. Myers. secretary Of the retail
concern. and are controlled by differ
ant officers and directors
The evening world., 1912-08-02
SHE is .ERioUSLY THINKING OF
BECOMING SILLY.

Dear Madam: The serious, sober
young man who said that 10 per cent.
of working girls and frivolous. silly.
has no doubt never given a girl q
chance to show her true character.
In the first place II they were silly
they could not make living. 1t takes
the serious girl to fight life's battles
alone. There are so few men that
care 20 entertain a serious. sensible
girl that Il really pays to be silly
with men. i speak only from expert
ence. l am past thirty, have always
worked for my living; l am domestic
and fond OF home life. There Ia
nothing l can not do. ! have =
happy disposition and am a good en-.
tertainer and always truthful. ! am
well liked everywhere, but my ex.
pcrience wish men has made me a
nonbcl.evcr for most every man
that have had the misfortune OF
meeting. ana / am pretty careful
with whom ! so cat, has told me he
admired me for being 50 sensible:
that he Is glad TO have met me; that
It was relief to talk to a girl that
was not silly and shallow. and YET
! have seen the silly. babyish LIrl
win out over me scores OF times
Girls that have not one ounce of
common sense, that are absolutely
helpless, are the trst to get a hus-
band. 1t has often made me wis,
were silly and frivolous. / thlak
the old proverb. IT'S folly to DO
WISE" suits me, Anyhow ] would
like TO hear from others II II pays to
be silly. AN UNDECIDED GIRL.
is $50 a WEEK TOO LITTLE t.
MARRY ONT
] conclude to-dAy's discussion wit
The evening world., 1912-08-02
" the branch store at No. 80 Broad

OF the pranch store at NO. % broau-
way.
He left the Arm some years later, to
go to Elmira, returned to take charge
OF the Hackett. Carhart Thirteenth
street store. and later still became as
ISOLATED with a rival concern.
In March. 1910. Mr.. burlington opened
small store for himself on Broadway.
directly opposite the main esta blish-
ment OF the firm with which he had
been connected for so many years.
Then early this year he associated him.
self with the other two members OF
tho present firm and bought out the
retail interests of the original firm.
preserving the trade name with the
addition OF the words Incorporated
Retail"
The evening world., 1912-08-02
"AN the Men Haze Met in NeU York Are Rascals, -
Writes "Bessie" -" There Are So Few Men Who
Care to Entertain a Sensible Girl That 1t Really
Pays to Be Silly," Says "Undecided Girl
BY NlXOLA GREELEY.SMITH

There Is syrupy sort OF SNORT
story. very popular with the editors
and perhaps the readers OF fifteen
cent magazines. wherein the heroine
whose little sister is dying Of tuber-
culosis and whose fiance is In jail
enormously, Of course-for stealing
a diamond tiara from policeman's
wife, Is engaged In running her beau
tiful young eyes by embroidering the
lingerie of the daughter Of a multi
millionaire.
The other day, watching q young
lady strolling along Fifth avenue In
what is generally called a diaphanous
..u,, a. nccurrod IN mo that uratt V
The evening world., 1912-08-02
CREDITORS ALICE SALARIES
IMPAIRED FINANCES.

Inc OTlceTS OF lidChett, Carnart a.
Co, are given in the Business Directory
merely as "Corcellus II. and Harold II.
Hackett and Albert +. Confax only" The
officers OF Hackett. Carhart & Co., In
corporated, retail. are Frederick p. For
ster President; Edgar F. burlington,
Vice. President: Walter L. Myers, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
The petitloning creditors allege that
the finances OF the retail company had
been greatly impaired because the three
officers who constituted the board of
directors had voted themselves $4,000 In
salaries for their services during eight
months. The transaction 10 thus set
forth in the petition:
Tho retail firm. as distinguished
from the wholesale firm. the Oldest
| established. has been In existence only
since April, 1911, and controls four
stores in New York. Frederick =. For
ster. the President of the firm. Dor
| lowed lin excess Of $4,000 from the
| firms treasury. the exact amount not
being stated in the petition. This
amount bori ID was reduced by the
payment OF 10000 into the treasury
Of the firm" but the actual money has
n.yer been paid into the firm. the
creditors allege, excepting by charging
the corporation with the sum OF $4,000,
| which the directors voted to themselves
as salaries. But the lump sum of
$4,000 was credited to the name OF
President Forster and has not been
distributed among the three officers.
PETITION SAYS CASH AMOUNTS
TO $4,000,
The creditors petition sets forth that
at present the corporation has $50, pOC
in cash; that its liabilities exceed $500.
900 and It's total assets. II carefully
handled. will amount to sl25.oo
Samuel d. Liedesdorf was appointed
receiver of the firm under bonds OF
81. 900. with instruction from the Cour,
TO continue the business.
The heaviest creditors and the
amounts owing them are as follows:
Frankel Bros. 32l.2+3: A. B. Kirsch.
baum Company s9.+37; Levy Bros
s12.sss L. Adler Bros. & Co.. 1904;
Michael Stern & Co, S7,o2s; Hambur-
ger Bros. & Co.. 3e.s23; Tobias Green
thai $13,S60,
The bankruptcy OF the clothing cor.
poratlon, itself an outgrowth OF a firm
az more than forty years standing, was
foreshadowed a few days ago when II
. became known that a committee OF
the heaviest creditors had met to make
an inquiry into it's financial status. pre-
lm!nary 10 IA reorganization. This COM
mittee comprised Morris May of the
A. H. Kirschbaum Co.. Joseph Frankel
|, of Frankel Brothers and T. omas
Fou,kes of ADLER Brothers & Co. Ben.
iamn +. Feiner was counsel for this
committee The III ng OF the suit. which
was concurred In by Secretary Myers
for the company, followed the invest.
CATION.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
4 Photoaravuh Portrait Erer.

"a" sn"'i"y World viii xiv. u large
phptusrnNuie portrait OF Woodrow Wilson
I'D tior the couponp In neat SUNDAY .
Ntrij. This picture II In same style ns
tue famous "s~ri~s Of Presidents" photo-
Trsyares. but more than twice ms large.
il " u great picture Of the Demo-
cratic candidate for President. DOn't niss
nest SUNDAYS World.
The evening world., 1912-08-02

two views OF two evidently dlsiilusionsd
Y not discouraged young men. I would
ike to have the opinions Of New York
women as to whether or not II Is
really SO that a girl considers $50 a
week a small sum to marry on.
Dear Madam: ] know many girls
from average homes who think II
Is grand to be at theatres, auto
parties. 'all-night" restaurants. and
TO have a continual round OF pleas
ure with different men every day.
They go with men whom they know
perfectly well are not tit to asso-
ciate with, but still SO long as they
spend lots of money Il makes no diff
ference about their cha racter. How
can young men be serious with girls
OF this prevailing type? Girls who
should be willing to start married
life on SIS r. week tell me that their
only reason for not getting married
IL because i can't give them all the
luxuries they expect. and l am
twenty-five years old and am max
ing S50 q week. The average girl ex-
poets about ten times as much a.
the man of her own social standing
to earth" they could all find tnat
there IL some one who would give
them good homes. NJ b. A.
BEWARE OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
ADVISES THIS YONG MAN.
Dear Madam: According to the
letter Of Progressive Stenographer."
women should be escorted while
walking thr ough the streets in order
that they may not be insulted by
fools. But let me tell you that, al
though she does call us fools and
idiots, we men would never inter-
fere with those women had not the
smell of their paint and powder at
tracted out attention. We men, who
have to work all our lives In order
to support pleasure loving women.
must take an insult from one who
says that any kind OF a girl II much
too good for the average man.
Ny advice to all young men Is.
Do not let yourselves be attracted
| by beautiful young women.
SAMUEL M. C.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
BEGAN BUSINESS AS SWEEPER
IN STORE

T., i. burlington. vice-presldent Of
tho concern, began business a. a
sweeper in the store Of Hackett, Car
hart Co. many years ago when the
firm was just established In its first
locst on Canal street, He was pro-
noted to the stock department, then
to the shipping depar tment and then
to the post Of assistant superintendent
The evening world., 1912-08-02

Hardly a day passes that we are no.
amazed by the sight Of a petticoauoss
young lady clothed In the consciousness
OF innocence and IA light summer dress
entertaining or shocking the passei 10y
with modern version OF the WINGED
Victory. And sometimes she isn't al
victory Of all For many are called. but
few arc chosen to wear the diapianous
gown. Some time ago very practcai
man wrote TO The Evening World APP
proving the present tenerity OF wo-
mans dress on the ground that II en-
ablei the Young fellow In pursuit OF
wife to see just how much Of IA Venus
he Is getting. but the average young
man does take this frivolous view o'
what IS really q serious and deplorable
development OF womens fashions.
have received more than n hundred let
tcrs from youns men who state that the
New York Johnny, the corner loaie:
and the Broadway masher are merely
results OF the extraordinary Incense
shown In tAc street attire of women III
the last ten years. And II would ne
uselcss to deny the possibility that pun
IT, morals may be affected By women
Nftss. olnk NoW'n. as wv NH'''
contend that the eccentricit!es OF their
present dag garments AID conpleNions
are dictated by the demand of the
young men.
Perhaps the most extraordinary
revelation which the present dis
cussion has brought TO me- 10 that
practically every young man who
has taken part IN II believes that
the aspirations Of the present day
young woman are wholly msrcen-
airy. NO phase Of the correlated
problems Of dress, paint and pow
der and the New York Johnny has
provoked SUCH comment as the SIT
uation limited in the letter OF "Dis-
oouraged Girl" who stated that
TIN exchange for few dinners ana
theatre tickets - N1A0 expects = big
return"
Here 10 an answer TO "Discouragel
The evening world., 1912-08-02
BY VIC

rested. The effect was just as II water
had been constantly dripping upon
stone for years"
The evening world., 1912-08-02
BEEF PRICES CLIMB
TO HIGHEST RECORD
|NCH|CAcOMARKET
Effect Felt Here, Retailers Max
ing Another Advance-Fol-
lows Trusts Warning.

CHICAGO. Aug The warning is
sued to consumers that after the dis
solution Of the Reef Trust meat
pslccs would he higher Is being fulfilled.
and to-day beef. at the local stock
yards. was sold at the highest prices
ever attained here. the figures repre-
renting a new worlds record for altl-
tude In beef prices.
~ \ scarcity of cattle was given as the
Ntsuse for beeves selling at Se.S per
lin3 AMI n prediction OF ten-dollar cattle
Nor no.t week was made by dealers to-
tsy.
~ The following table. compiled from
!, Tearcs obtained from several dealers,
q Ihows the tendency a retail meat prices
The evening world., 1912-08-02

daughters OF the
them have done aady-the
daughters the symph and ruin their
beautiful embroerng which no longer
Hardly no'
N the
The evening world., 1912-08-02

I: s As; !, r.; NJ: !;'';;E
49, 49,; Dr. s.:s s - W'.s
E::,.j S:'A msssa.::. Sd ot ffIEcs:ssHl3
We: AL ! Ss Ss;,.s 81 ~ vwsc$s
EhuTiiH;x tSs ssa.GsxS
The evening world., 1912-08-02

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 4.57 Sun sets. 7i5 Moon rises... e.3i
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1912-08-02

The-c prices. according to butchers.
have been reached by a gradual climb.
The following reasons for the unprec-
fcd' nted meat prices are given by
President Jones OF the Live Stock Ex-
echsnge;
Increasing population. due to immi-
grntion' crowding OF people into the
cities: opening by Congress OF West
rrn breeding ana grazing lands to set
Elements; aba ndonment OF cattle rails
Ing In corn growing States. and selling
OF calves for slaughter by dairymen.
In the last twenty-four hours there
has been = retail advance OF from one
to three cents pound on all meat
cuts In New York. and In the last
i've months there has been u gradual
Increase OF from 80 to 30 per cent.
The strike OF Jewish women In Brook
lyn. when they attacked the shops OF
the kosher butchers. beat customers
ana ruined meat with Kerosene. as well
as the meat boycott inaugurated by
tn Hourewives League were ineifec.
tive In staying the onward march OF
meat prices. The retailers declared
they were helpless because the Job
hers charged them more and the lob.
hers In turn blamed the packers.
The evening world., 1912-08-02

M BABY'S LIFE WAS SAVED
~ raher Johns Msdisins, . food tonic" says
lt,s ba.t. 2sS kennsbunb ~. Atbol. Ass.'ss
The evening world., 1912-08-02

ere 10 an answer to "Discouragel
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Of the liquidation is still delving into the
assets and making such collections as are
possible in view Of the condition of the real
estate market and fastening the realiza-
ton on the assets wherever possible. The
situation is so difficult that il is Impossible
at the present time to predict the outcome.
Figures to show that the banking business
of the state has been generally prosperous
are given. Comparative statistics Of the
cost of bank examinations under the state
and national banking systems make graf
flying exhibit for the New York depart
ment.
The several classes of institutions under
the supervision of the Superintendent Of
Banks reported aggregate resources of ST.
l34, 1868, an increase from the previous
year of $780, 153,270 This aggregate Of re-
sources is new high record, showing a
gain of s17S,979,576 over 1909, when the pre-
vious maximum was attained.
Since its organization the liquidation bu-
reau in the Banking Department has paid
out total dividends TO the creditors of failed
Institutions amounting to S3.654.0l1. In ad-
diton to the amount paid out in dividends
to creditors, loans agregating Sl,393,67O IA
owing at the time of their suspension by
certain of the institutions have been paid
off
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
DOUBT ON OPEN PRIMARIES
New Jersey Republican National
Committeeman Raises Point.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy, mem
Der Of the Republican National Committee
from New Jersey, said yesterday that il
was not certain that the delegates 10 the
coming Republican National Convention
from his state would he chosen at the open
primaries In May.
AT the session Of the Republican Ma
tiunaI Committee recently held in Washing
ton" said Mr. Murphy yesterday. 1T was
voted that states In which preferential pri-
mares were provided by law should elect
their delegates by that means. provided the
state committee gave its approval I'm each
case.
This means that before the old convea-
ton system Of electlng delegates IS don"
away with in New Jersey the state COM
mittcc must give its approval I presume
that Senator Briggs who is chairman 81
our state committee. will call tho commit
tee together some time in January to dis
Cuss the subject"
Should the state committee decline to
approve tho open primary method Of elect
ing delegates an interesting situation would
arise. The delegates would then he chosen
under the old convention system, and a
strenuous night would develop within the
party.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Janu
airy 3, 1912.
ARRIVED


steamer Matoppo ,Br), Calcutta November T.
Coiomho IT, lort Said December and Algiers
:. Via Boston January = t. NGI,Gn n!1a Ion win
steamer Verdi tID Bucnos Ayres December
s. Munttyiu,p 10 Santos ~ Rio de Jancro 10
l.,bia 10 Trinidad - and Barbados ~, TO Busk
Arrived at the Bar al io.iU m.
steamer Dalton Han I'm, bombay November
,hacis ~ Via B.rmuda 30. 10 Furncss, Whny
A ,o With mdsc Arrived az the Rar al m.
steamer sabine. iTupsWirk December 80, I"
tho Cl,i" ss 60. with passengers ana mds''
iaHr,l 400 Quarantine AZ u ~ m.
steamer W Nortc galveston December =; to
90, southern ipriHD to, with Wds', ihsSed IN
vultsrtln, at $50 = ln.
si,am,r Na,uo. Galveston December ., to
tns MALLORY ~s ESQ. With passengers and mdse
taasri u quarantine az 90 m.
Steamer NsbU % bun, rutt au spain pyccm
b,i pnd VupuF,o iu. tor Perth Nmro'. 'as'''
boo nHHIR IiUui Hf ~ W. 80
a,t,rtr Nunsar.us utri t.ond.n December -
Brt southampton 2t tu thv Atlantic ltanspot'
l,,rt ~, tI, inr al II N M, -
si. tt,.l psul t,ss tliri. tiun December " to
10 Warner m ballast Nul'rd az 'h' "a' :"
J..n,, ,o,, bo. Nomls ua tampa ne'emt.sr
W sui ktt Wet ll iu ih' NaUvtl ~ - MN
ia.suf,fs ani wia iu-s'i in SANDY h'"N AZ
s,,sr' ,surr s.,p po,o,h,. ueoEe,evn. :, =
., is.et, 4. ,.. ,,,,,S,,r", A." q, ' ssor y ~ W. WV" WV
i',,r,f . ~, Ui ti,etrool pctrmee, ~
te ihg Wbur r,s, lins, vph mdse Nri'ed a.
''. .',..' ', ii.e,S W., Napeos p,,cmeer ~
tl.ta u ANA uatba co. ~ ~ N"ulh a - Nl,h
! ~ s...prlft mail, ana tiff Arrived a. the
..,... ,.tt.Nn sto.kt,N NJ % " Nal
A ,s. etb udtt Nsstd Boa H'a'anVw +" "''"
.,.snsf rtb,tss Nuue Nsertt NeNy .nd
N.fIk to tre oit ~ nuhton - 'n Win ras
a..f..,s snd uls, rasae,i in SnataN''"' ~ 81"
" n. ...... ~. A.. "a
rt,.t.ttf oitn,a ttutant ,jirara iNt.stst -
ts..fa t.slift M NutNWas 30 ant NuF - ~ ih'
Naa.,s, r- TIVE With 20 paesrhsffN avn "'''
Atfitfl nf thr tist al W ... .
atanfI AifiAiW tin Napes bwrmo.I ~ ~
frt Matte ntaF tht. With hA ,Nnh eha 80
ftftfaaf JHH.fffEtfH uhN Wdf' N'''''' W wv
list al q H W . NH, III,
.s.t Nslatt tftn,e ,lln, santos l~ymts
"a am la IsnrH. h. Ntctors "a nahia ~ ana
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
BUYS THE DURYEA PROPERTY
Mayor Hinck of MontClair Said to
Have Paid s150OOO.

Montclair. n. j., Jan 9 (SpeciaD Mayor
Ernest c. Hinck has purchased the house
of the late Walter f. Duryea, the million
aire who died last spring after living nine
years with a broken neck. The house
which is on Lorraine avenue is surrounded
by eight acres of ground. 1t Is said that
he paid $4,000 for the property. Mayor
Hinck acquired the property from Miss
Elnor Peregrin, Mr.. Duryea's nurse, who
last week purchased from Mr.. Hinck a
$50. 900 house on MClrose Place. in the south
end Of the town.
The Lorraine avenue house had become
the property Of Miss Peregrin before the
death of Mr.. Duryea, who bequeathed her
the bulk of his estate. estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MoNTcLAlR SCHOOL HEAD QUITS.

Montclair. y. j.. Jan. 3 (SpcclaD.
Spaulding. who has been head OF the Mont
clair schools as principal and superintend-
cnt for nearly thlrty-e!ght years, has ten
dercd his resignation. TO take effect at the
end of the school term next June. The res
ignation was accepted at "A meeting Of the
Board OF Education last night. Mr.. Spauld-
ing gives as his reasons for retirement that
he desires To give the new board an oppor-
tunity 10 select a superintendent with
whom II would feel more at liberty to carry
out certain reforms that are contemplated
by it's members
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
QUITS AFTER SCHOOL ROW.

There is a row in the Jersey city High
School and Charles c. Wilson, the vice
principal has rendered his resignation. The
technical and Industrial department Of the
school IS about to open, and Frank Math-
ewson has been appointed director The
trouble is over the action of President Ten
nant of the Board of Education, supported
by the other members of the high school
committee, giving Mathewson coordinate
authority with Principal Hopkins of the
High School and ranking him above Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
sATrRnAY. January Q.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

n.s,ination and steamer. Close in n. Y. +. NJ.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China (Via
san Francisco)-Chiyo Maru. u........ Jan o, b:30
'agsn, SNrgS Of japan. Jan s. 80
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
Esw FEfsSwEciseo5mTahIi SOFIA 8. $50
Hawaii, japan. COrca, China, Phllp-
MaTa Mann INSTRUMENTATION "" a Jan II. $50
samoan Islands, New Zealand, Aus
msrH S wa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M Jan IA. $50
FIJI Islands Samoan Islands, New
% zeaianda % ia Jan 10. $3.50
1G9l Francsco,- S MsrIposa W 2s. 80
"uT, Ij''.' /, TRANSPORT 81. 80
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
FINED FOR ELECTION FRAUDS.

Mays Landing y. j., Jan. 3.-Seven men
who had either pleaded guilty or non vult
10 charges Of election frauds at Atlantic
City were sentenced to-day by Justice
Kalisch to fines ranging from 500 TO $50
Louis Kuchulc. Republican leader of At
lantic city. who was convicted on charge
Of participating In the award OF "A contract
while a member OF the Water Board, VIII
be ennIHnced january u
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
EGAN APPEALS FROM SENTENCE.

Trenton, y. j.. Jan. 3-Formcr Collector
Stephen NJ Egan, of Hudson County. who
was yesterday sentenced by Justice SwayZe
in Jersey city TO pay fine Of $1,000 and I"
serve not less than one nor more thah
seven years in state prison, to-day hled
writ OF error in the Supreme Court asking
that the sentence and conviction b" re-
YicMed by that court.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
METROPOLITAN EGasn GoTsh

Tonight at s-Lobetanz and Russian vithsrsanon sa
Nine. Gadski: NM. JadloWkeI
Hinshaw Murphy. Cond. Hertz. ,-,., Nat
Fri, Eyg. at s-Aida. Mines GadsKl, Ma mSa
zenatIer Sparkes; Nm. Caruso, CITY, Sesuioi"'
Hinshaw Cond., Toscanini. - ,,r,os
SAT. An. at 2:i5-Le Donne Curose; MIleS'
Farrar. Alien. Msubourg. Fornla; MraDdni MM. In
iowksr ScottL Dldur. Segurola. Cond., Ioscanlhi'
st 'Eyo at ESPECIAL PERI ce-La Traviata'
Mines Tetra zzlni. Mattfeld NM smirnor, Amato'
Bada Reschiglan. Besue Cond; ~ Stursr Fsrrarps
oraforIo la Vita NuOva- Soloists: Mthe'
Guck. Mr. Amato. Entire Metr. OrGhes''d'
chorus Of $50 Voices. Cond PasteTnsck,
N.xt week: Mon. Evg. at T:45-Tristan una
Isolde MINES Gadskl. Matzenauer; NM Burti%i'
We'll. Grswold. Hinshaw Keiss Gona ISsuaI,n. oen,Rs
LindeI Mines. Farrar. Wickham; NM: Jad-
ioEEeT Gort1 Relss pId1r N@SS G0ndM Ma,renauer msg
Wed; Evg; al s:l5mor,eo Cord Toscanini.
N@nHTrs Thurs. Evg. at Sis Rigcletto. Mines Mines
Tetrazzini. Orridge. Mattfeld: MN. snitnou
Amato Segurola Bada, Begue. Cond.' Stura"''
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRINEIN

,,,,,,,,s Ian I -rhwhus oicrh New N1rk,
,i,,,e Ian rrins drr Nedorlanush u.,aI, .ou'.I,,
wv NsO York Ma West Indies and Neh'Au'a
for Amsterdam -, Nm, V,L
.,.,,,s ue, 81 Indian rrinc" 'bth Ne" h"'N
ga barbados. pcfnamnuco. ttV. -, -,
Neters p,c "a Mombassa ,i't' New h"'N i"'
=, ,b,sr ". Ian : Rotentels vset'' Nc"
Nerk VIA Capr Town, frrmsntlc etV'
.,,.r.e Town Ian 3-DuishurE tUerh NeM horN
poit said Ian nmchcntcls Scf'' Ne" h"S
VIA Algirrs -, 49,. ~, -,
Durham. .,t N,
,1shsSari Jan g. $50 a m-campania ,Brl;
New NOfk VIA Cuesnstown u" '"Ne'Peo'
,snd punvr'lrd az I ~ M
SAli.Ep.
U,hrauar Jaa ecrugta 'Brh urom Napesl.
New NOrk 90. =.
southampton Jan e ls;;0 NJ oceenic osr,.
New Work va thefbolrr Snd Se.ShstcNn
usrhsdos Jan s-ie"sr1 'iSA "'''' '>sS 'ofSl,
Shields. Tan = Eitsc Mare Ger, New YORK
Rio ac ianetro, Jan 'erNs"''s ''e's'' New
NOrk ~
stnSaparc. pec 50 Afghan Ptlacs tbrs from
Yokohama vtcl, Rosten anS New. YORK
t'sttr Ian 1 petroleinc tbrl, New lofA.
Cal,utta. nec ST KcranDa usFi. hSs'on and
NeN York