davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Stock Market Feels
Effect of Decision

Yesterdays reaction in the stock
market was attributed largely to dis
appointment over the Western freight
rate decision. The market opened
buoyantly, trusting in reports pub
lished on Tuesday that the roads would
be granted nearly all the increases
applied for, but the decision caused a
selling movement which, with the eX-
ceptIon Of a few war stocks, continued
through most of the session. At the
close railroad issues were off from |
to 3 points from the high of the day.
Opinions expressed by Western rail-
road officials bore out the action OF the
stock market.
President E. p. Ripley of the Atchi-
son declared the decision was disap-
pointing. "Atchison's increase In rev
enue therefrom is apparently only
about 100000. or one-fourth OF what
we expected" he said.
"The decision means that we must
diligently strive TO increase our net
revenues through a larger volume Of
business and a lower ratio of oper-
sting cost" said William A. Gardner
president of the Chicago North
western.
Vice President Burnham of the Bur
lington was quoted as saying: The
important thing about this decision IS
its recognition of the need OF the rail-
roads for more revenue. | didn't eN-
pect much in the way OF advances IN
grain rates, although those rates are
very low. But | thought that rates
on meats would be advanced. II does
not make much difference, however,
what is specifically granted or refused,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

September Morn has invaded Massa-
chusetts. and New England is UP in
arms
To be exact, there are two Septem-
Der Morns. They are the twin daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale, Rosemary and Clemency, and
with their older sister, Sanchia, and
their mother they are spending the
summer at Scituate. Mass.
Swinburne Hale, the father. is alter
mating between Scituate and his law
Office in New York.
Like the rest of the colony, the
family take a daily plunge in the
surf, and Mrs. Hale, who holds strong
views on the development Of the physi-
cal, thought it would be good for the
twins to dispense with bathing suits.
Unfortunately, Mrs. Hale, in her
maternal ardor for her chi'dren's
health, forgot that the young ladies
had reached the mature age of nine
teen months and could no longer dis
regard convention. ProDably, absorbed
as she is in writing and lecturing on
suffrage and feminism. she had failed
10 heed the lapse Of time and didn't
realize how grown-up Rosemary and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

points. justified. The rates on coke
proposed, which are the same as on
coal, justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
brewers rice and less than carload
rates on domestic rice, justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
broom corn, not justified.
Proposed increased import rates ana
proposed increases in carload minima
from Gulf ports, justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
fruits and vegetables, justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
hay and straw, where not in excess o.
Class c. justified.
Proposed increased any-quantity
rates on cotton piece goods and pro-
posed increased carload rates from
points in Texas, not justified.
Minority I'pholds Carriers.
1T is not clear how the carriers
could have complied more fully with
the suggestions of this commission
made on the per cent case as to the
propriety of plan of procedure" de-
dared Commissioner Daniels in his
dissenting opinion. Mr.. Daniels point
cd out that instead of a horizontal in
crease on all commodities which had
been so strongly criticised in the case
Of the Eastern roads, the Western
roads had picked out the commodities
they did not think were paying their
full share of the burden of transporta-
ton. They had also increased passen-
ger fares, which increase the commits
sion was considering separately, and
had attempted TO correct several prac-
tees which would result in economies
and the looping. off of special priv
leges.
Commissioner Harlan also called al
tcntion to the fact that the Western
roads had followed the advice given
by the commission in the per cent
decision.
They have examined their rate
structures and have selected commodi-
ties on which the present rates seem
unduly low" said Mr.. Harlan. "They
have also proposed charges for spccia!
services now being performed free or
without adequate charge. ! concur in
the increases approved in the major
ity report. ! share also the conviction
of my brother Daniels that the present
rates on livestock, fresh meats, packing
house products and cotton piece goods
are also unduly low and may properly
be increased"
The decision affects freight rates
mainly west of the Mississippi and in
the Southwest. 1t affects. indirectly,
every railroad in the United States.
and the commission served notice of
its action on 1900 great and small
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
POLICE DEPARTING

Transfers and tsslsnments.- a m.
as Al. 4 5'SS f E3c 70 ESD - io Zen 'fnI b.
Ptlmn. T. J. Milan. 2Sth 10 T d. L.: Arthur
+. F. Wetteroth. l74th TO I46th. assigned motor.
cycle duty. j. A Scheideler 27>th to lieth. as
signment changed bicycle duty 10 MOTORCYCLE duty
4th / D. 10 43d: J. A. Flanagan. from r. D. sub,
L. 70 $50; p m Ans 10 John Gi n from so. STd
(mutuaD. ?. n, Aug l.. Ptlmn. Louis Lyman.
I'D 10 42d: ". ]. OGornan. i2d TO ed.
sS s.nn.u1 H'is'T''biPd .! ioi ST''p n.y.
Hus ., Lieut. j. NJ Benner.. SIN, command, Is
DAYS lOl Aug 10 S,o M9qcyS a6 S T1,ps
School 10 days. 5 a. m. AUG. y. John Murphy.
Slst TO 1911 / D. 10 days. a m. Aus Y. S ,,l
10 days 5 a m. Aug u. A L. STANLEY. IT,.
37th 10 99th motorcycle duty. 10 days.
5 m. Aug. Y. Training School from
=. Shea. 18th Charles West. li9ih; Jerome Foley
Goth Ptlmn. Martin Sheehy. 18th. 70 bet Bur;
Robert Tucson 32d. to Nh l. D.. 10 days. y. m.
Aug II, J. 7. Wind and J. V. RiOrdan :3d. duty
I Gi.n 'G lbs; 30 d1 10th aRd NJ Aus NJ
Gowsn. i3d. to Ssh. motorcycle duty. 70 days. 8
4 day. a m. AUG. II +. j. Timmons. l7ith
to G o. duty cycle Repair shop. Bur Of Repairs
crosby IAN. 10 Boiler Squad. i dass a. M
Aug. u Arthur kossncr aud +. W. Noelbcl T.
D.. sub, A. and ?. = Burns. G.. 70 2'st,h.
F0'GIey cIeak au y d. a' 10 o. duty N oice Of
Third ID. Co. 30 days, noon Aug. II; T. q
Morris 18th Training School. clerical duty. Is
days a. m. Avg, Il. Denis tCa'-nash. Slst. TO
I'D. duty IN rsided premises. 30 DAYS. y. m.
Aug ~ ]. L. 1hier. l67th 10 Bet. Bur. DAYS.
Leaves 3, q. !. .smne. with full p.y,-In.D,cfor
John O'Brien lst /. D.. IL days. II oil m. Aug
% without pay. Ptlmn. J. ". O'Bnen. 18Th.
day. m. Aug Il: Martin Curnan. $lst.
day. ) a. m. Aug II. James Dufy. 5eth. day.
a. m. Aug. =. lanes A. Connors @gth.
p m. Aug u. Willard Blake 6lst. day.
l. ol a n. AUG. 10: A. ". fucker. 6!d, day.
a m Aug II: J. T. Mclaughlin SGD. day s
a m. Aug ! G. /. Mandt. 1914. day p. m.
Aug 9: A. J. Rant. lj4th day. p m. AUG
T. and days. p. m. Aug. 10. {. J. Brown.
l65th / day. a. m Aug 10.
Sick leaW.--Ptmn. Chsrcs Lang. 18Th, 80 days.
5 a M. Aug Il.
Application, for Full Pay Will. on Sick Report
Approyed.-Pilmn. J. Pierce. 18Th. r. m. July
Is. 10 1901 a. m July Il Harry McGough. 5lst.
AS D. m. July l6 10 noon July -: Il. l.. Gross.
36th. 20 p. m. July /. 10 l. =. IN. July >:
T T. KcrnS 36th. 80 p. m. July I. to noon.
July a. A. G. k,ltenmeier s!st. II o. p m .
Aug : W. r. Holland 10th ) a. m. Aug
II I. Mohrmsnn 274th. m. Aug s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
NEW RULES APPLIED
UNDER SEAMENS LAW
Advance Payments to Other
Than Relatives Stopped.

Washington. Aug. 11.-Partial rcgu-
lations for the enforcement Of the new
seamen's law were issued to-day by
the Bureau of Navigation. Rules for
the enforcement of many provisions Of
the measure cannot be framed until
the Attorney General has passed on
the effect Of certain clauses.
Regulations sent to collectors of Gus
toms, shipping commissioners and other
officials cover that section prohibiting
"allotments," or the advance payment
Of seaman's wages TO persons other
than dependent relatives of the seaman.
All allOtments must be shown on. the
ships articles, clearance 10 be refused
where the articles show violations of
the law.
The regulations become effective No
vember as to American ships ard
en- March a, 1916, as to foreign vessels,
except in cases where treaty provisions
would be violated, when the effective
date is postponed until the abrogation
of the treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTPS

9Th Inf. leave extended ore month. Capt. JOHN
b. H. WAXING. Med. Corps. leave until Oct
NAVY.
SUR. c. @. GRIEYE detal he'd Nat,l HoSni,,i
Las Animas 70 Naval Hospital Great Iasrs
Acting Surs. j. T BORDEN. detached New Jersey
10 Tennessee
Acting surg. FREDERICK CERES. detached Kan.
sis. 20 Tsancssee.
Acting SURG " II MICHAEL. detached Atlantic
reserve hect. 10 Tennessee
ACTING SURG A &. THOMAS. NJ H. C.. 10 naval
recruiting station. New Haven.
Acting Asst. surg J II. PAYNE. n navy recruiting
station Worcester.
Rost,van J. &. LEGGEITE ~ Ontario
Boaiswsu EDMUND DELAY. detached Ontario
20 Southsfy
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aug T-rrom,thus. a. Dutch Harbor. Kentuck, q,
North River. New York
Aug S-lustiu a. Dutch Harh0r
Aug 9-Solace a. Icff-au- Prince. Annspolis ,t
san Jose dc Guatemala. Ahsrcnda. 81 Oions.po
Aug lt-Cuco1. a. Tomptiu,Vile: Dolphin AZ
Washington. Newport and Ohio al Mare Island
Aus li-Quifo, at NirgT0.
Aug l2-Quiros. al ShsnghlI.
SAILED
Aug S-ChattAnoosa. from ropoohampo for Ma
AUG Cesar. from Beirut for Rhodes
Aug iO-T,uucs>ee. from Fhiladeiphia for Tor, .u-
Prince: Montana. from Portsmouth. y H. Tor
Newport. Ohio. from SAL Francisco fer Mare
as is'' Il oui-,, rom vio.po r., sh,n.h,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Clemency were. Anyhow, she sent
them out to battle without stitch OF
clothing from the ends of their dim
pied toes to the tops Of their fuzzy
blonde heads. And the twins-such
are the dreadful influences OF
suffrage home-never had the remotest
suspicion either that they might de-
base the morals of poor, innocent,
virtuous New England.
SO it happened that one day last
week they were having a lovely
time chasing the waves and watching
the drops sparkle en- their little pink
bodies, when along came Mrs. Peter
#. Tague, wife of Representative
Tague. Mrs. Tague told the nurse
who was watching the gambols what
New England thought of such doings.
There were other bathers on the
beach. Mrs. Tague minated, and it
was wrong to thus endange. the
morals of the community.
The startled nurse pleaded that Mrs.
Hale believed in allowing her children
the utmost freedom of their limbs.
She said that at Forest Hills Gar
dens. their home, they played all day
in the simplest cambria rompers, and
that in retired Scituate she didn't sup
pose there would be any harm IN dis
penSing even with rompers. Rosemary
and Clemency simply gurgled, and
Mortified New England fed, covering
its eyes in chaste horror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
TRADE BALANCE SHOWS
S1O,OOO,OOO DECREASE
Imports for Last Week In
crease-Customs Fall Of.


Washington, Aug. 1.-The export
trade of the United States suffered a
loss during the week ending August 7
of approximately s6,OOO.OOO, having de-
creased from $54 ,569 for the week
ending July 81 to $4s .239 ,737 last week.
There was an increase in the import
trade of approximately $4,000 900. I'm
ports for the week ending August 7
were valued at S34,294,202, as against
$50. 25S, 69S for the previous week.
Customs duties collected last week
were less by 1868, 900 than those of the
preceding week.
There was a decrease of $l0,00O,0O0
in the favorable trade balance for last
week, as the excess of exports was
sI3,945,455, as compared with $500
ST. for the week ending July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR COMMISSARY FOOD
s,ufs. eie once Of Panama Rail Road
Company. ~ state Street. New York Au-
gust &. 1915. Scaled proposal. are invited
Tor furnishing commissary food-stuns. etc.
20 the Panama Rail Road Company IN sc-
cord.nce with terms and conditions con-
,sired in Circular 40. past Circulars
ana fun information may he obtained at
the following named places, At which
noints bids will De received and opened
in public on date and at time stated:
The Purchasing Department. Panama Rail
Road COMPANY. % stat Street, New
York: once Of Purchasing CommissaTy,
l. : 4. whitney Central Building. New
orleans La; Depot Ouartermaster. Z. ).
A 1886 North Point Street San Fran
cisco cal and Depot QuartermSster,
L. 4. ll5-1Z3 East Ontario Street.
Chicago. Ill Bids Will be received at
New York until 200 r. NJ: at Chicago
and New Orleans until 100 z. NJ: and at
san Francisco until HOO 4. NJ. August
Purchasing Agent Panama Rail Road
cow many. q state street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Commerce Commission
VetoeS the Largest AID
vanCeS Asked For.
NEW FIGURES WILL
PRODUCE 1882 3S7
Two Dissenting Members Would
Grant the Carriers APP
peal in Full.

Washington, Aug. IL The Interstate
Commerce Commission allowed the
Western railroads freight increases to-
dav that will reach 1852. 3S1 a year,
or 2l per cent Of what they asked for.
Commissioners Daniels and Harlan dis
scented and insisted that the railroads
should have had a larger increase IN
rates. The roads probably Will ask
FOR d rchearinC.
The railroads originally asked for
increases which they calculated would
bring about SlO000,O00. including in
creases in passenger fares and savings
from the elimination OF certain special
tran portation services. All except the
actual freight rate cases we've trans
ferred 70 another docket. so that the
increases pending in the decision hand
ed down to-day amounted to S15O4.24l
divided as follows: ...-
Grain and grain products. S2,94O.23f;
livestock. Sl,500,000; packing house
products and fresh meats. S1,5OO.OOO;
hay and straw. Sl75,0O0; broom corn,
sci .G23; coal. Sl,226122; fruits and
vegetables, Sl3i.265; rice, $4,000, I'M
port rates, $4,000.
OF these the commission rejected
only four items. but these included the
largest gram. ana gram pIouuC'S'
packing house products and fresh meats
and livestock and broom corn.
Commissioners Daniels and Harlan
held that virtually all the increases
asked by the carriers should be
granted.
Findings of Commission.
The commission summarized its find
ings in determining the advances as
follows:
Proposed increased carload rates on
grain and grain products considered as
one commodity. not justified.
Proposed increase from 10000 TO 49,
900 pounds in the minimum carload
weight Of grain products. justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
livestock. not justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
packing house products and fresh
meats. except as indicated between
points on the Missouri River, not Justi-
fed
Proposed increased carload rates on
fertilizer and fertilizer materials, not
justified.
Proposed increased rates on bitumi-
nous coal, except IS 10 South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Roads Disappointed,
but Still Grateful

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE western
freight rate adjustment by the Inter
state Commerce Commission was large
" disappointing to the heads of the
railroads affected.
The advances are much less than
We had right to expect. as Commits
Sioner Daniels. who heard The evidence
and fled a dissenting opinion. said"
declared Z. d. Sewall, vice president
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
However, we are thankful for small
fsvorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

so long as railroad requirements are
recognized, as they seem to be-"
Slason Thompson. director of the
Bureau of Railway News and Stats
tics, said: This is arother failure
Of the commission to realize the stu
alton. The big proposition before the
country is the needs of the railroads.
and as far as | have been able to ana
lyze this decision, the roads get very
little Coal is the principal commod-
ity on which the rates are advanced,
and on that it doesn't amount to over
81 900, 900. | don't see how the rail
roads can get much consolation from
the decision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

The accompanying picture, taken
recently at Scituate, shows how ma
ture the babies are. Rosemary and
Clemency are. sitting in front, with
four-year-old Sanchia behind. Sanchia
wears a bathing suit when she takes
her plunge. Rosemary and Clemency,
owing to their outdoor life and
sensible garb, are big for their age;
in fact, suffragists point to them with
pride as admirable instances OF what
suffrage mother can produce in the
way of children. But what do health
and vigor and beauty avail if they are
to be the means of destroying the
morals of New England?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
lFrom the Tribune Bureau
Washington. August Il.

Washington. August II.
ARMY
MAJ ROBERT T. CAILAN Coast Art. member
General sian Corps. vice Maj. FRANK HAR-
KlS. General Siar. Name OF Mai ROBERT L.
CALLAN PLACED on list o. Officers detached from
their proper commands and Ma! FRANK p.
HARRIS removed thereirom. hsun. become I'll
titlei TO promotion.
Name Of Capt CORNELIUS {. SMITH 10th cav.
placed list OF oricerS detached from their
proper commands to take tTcct September -
and name Of Capt. CHARLES &. FARMER Jr..
cav. removed therefroW. o. take eTer sept. 3 ;
capt. FARMER from duiy al Jefferson Barracks.
sept 20
Capt WILLIAM l.. LOWE q NJ C.. to walter
Reed General Hospital. -. e
Can't MORRISON {. SLAYER. Mel Corps from
Washington 10 proper station.
Following Officers signed 10 regiments inlict'el.
Cant AILkN SMITH JT. 10 lifh Int. Secuu1
Lieut. JOHN 7 RHETT to 9th Inf
First Lieut.. THOMAS j. JOHNSON Both Inf
transferred 10 9Th Inf. effective sept. y. e.
main on duty IN Eastern Department until sept.
80 thence TO san Francisco and sail oct
,or Manila 20 plu eth Inf
First Lieut. JOHN Nj. PKUNN. from 9Th 20 18Th
Inf take effect sept. J.
Ks,ignatiun Second Lieut. FRANK II. MOODY.
g9ih Inf accepted. tfect oct. 3.
Second Lieut. HORACE q BALL. from assign
ment 9th Inf ~
4th Inf leave extended 10 sept. I. Mai
JOHNSON HAGOOD Coast Art. one mouth;
Major WILLIAM l. STONE tretiredl. three
month. Seroni t'u WILLIAM @''N'pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
FIRE RECORD.

A NJ
l. u StuyveSsnt St. W. Posehcn. slight
l. i0-3}0-333 last gSth St. y. Schwartz $500.
3lO-6i Hamilton terrace. J. Freeman. slight
3-2O-49 Mercer ST.. !. Jond. s. 00o
\ 90 299 West 1881 ST. A. strauss slight
4O-30i willis sy. J plun,aIl trinrE
9 -2j-l4jS Brook sv. Sarah Eiisch. slight.
9ij--332 East 79th 81. J. Curtain. 40 damage.
10 O0-lsi Norfolk 81. VI CHATTER. slight
10 9O-BrosdNay and 26lst =. auto Fire Depart
slight.
II 1911 West ll2th 81. unknown: slight
! 1 i9b East I'D 81. j. France. uukuoHu.
! i0-l42 Manhattan aT J. kenuock. $500.
J. VI
l.3j-ljS2fb Pelham av. y. Lsbatte slight.
> 20-N East IAN St. VI. lsesm. trifing
. 30-l64o Washington sv.. Leader Silver;
trifint
lO-8Sj LnoH aV Mr Ginmeyer trihinS
5 oO-ll36 Csy tv. n. Moshow. tririnE
: o0--ljt4 Broadway. Palace Operating Cooperation
Co. trihiIg
7i3-22oth St and Paudins sv. d. :. ?. Bronx
slight
Jj-IOcust place. west of City Island ID. Gross
$l25
s 02-2ss Monroe ST. L. Pincus: trihiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
SAILED
Steamers at Foreign Ports.

Gonna Aug n-Dante Alighieh Qtsn. New York
Cape Town, Aug s-York Castle (Brl. New fo'A
for Alsoa Bay. etc. ~, ~. vi, TO-,
Rio Janelro, Az. lQ-Ssnta Rosalis. Ne" YORK Tor
Santos - VI. H.,
Klrkwau Aug S--Oscsr II dam. New YORK LOT
Copenhagen. ~
Palermo Aug J-Stsmpalia utsp, from Naples
New York. ,-. -
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
FIRE DEPARTME

Leaves Of kh,ene. with psy).-Firemsn H. ?.
woeben. Eng. ~. days. a. m. Aus Is:
Fireman Henry gualmann. Eng. 2N. days. :
a. n. Aug IL. Rng of Str. Edward Vollborn.
Ems. $40. days. m. Aug 10. Without pay
Eng Of Str Anthony Michel. Eng So II hours.
a m. Aug 81 Fireman X. J. Condor 40 .
H. L. g. "A hours. a m. Aug. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees far
?. M: lowest. % degree at so a. m : average
yeStcrlay -. average for corresponding d,fe Isst
year IL: average for spondnE date last thirty
three years. -
Barometer Readings.
a m. 5000 p m....3O.0l So 20 "a
Humidity.
So NJ. IS p m...... 5Olsp m... 70
Local For'east.-Fauly cloudy to-day. shower.
by night and tomorrow. moderate southeast 10
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
FRIDAY. AUGUST /
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 p IN
Itswsii vi. san FrancI,.oD Iuriine ..... To -day
Tahiti Maraue.as. Cook Islands. New Tea
land. Aus ralia tT4 San Frsncseoi-- A. ..
NATAL ----.... ..... 100 80, "N' -
bsm. MarI ..'''.................. .Aus l.
an.,bshir. ''...-..............AuE II
u.wau f,i. seattle, Huouian .............A Aug Il
Hawaii. japan. Cora. China via san
Francisco, Nippon Maru .....:.....; AUG II
~. San Tt,nrlsro1 Vemtnr, 49, Aug q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
ARRIVED

STEAMER Minnehsh4 OBJ. London July 81 to The
Atlantic Transport Line. With mdse. Bar at IL Is
d m
steamer Henry Tegner Dam. Copenhagen July
Il. Ear At m.
steamer Neptune. Port Maria AUG and Port
Antonio :. to the Cuneo Importing Co. Bar at :
steamer Marie III Giorsio tNorl. ssgu, de Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

anio Aug and sama S. to the Atlantic Fruit
60 with fruit Bar at : m.
STEAMER ManchOncsl (NOrl. Port Antonio ana
Port Al0rant Aug . ~ AIMS Bay and Monteso
Bay g. Kingston ) and Port Morant 3. 10 no
United Fruit Co. with mails and mdse. bar A.
steamer Maravh tBrl. Paramlribo July %.
Dcmerara rs Trinidad Aus and Grenada I. 70
the Trinidad Shipping and Trading 90. mails anu
mdse. Bar at $50 IN. 49, =,
steamer Atlantic Cry Atlantic City. guar -
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. to the Clyde IS
Co. with mdse. Quar- at l2:sO m. ,,
steamer Madison. Newport News and norfolk.
QUAR- at 2:2j 81,
steamer BeilucIa tBr, santa Fe July and st
Lucia Aug T. to the Munson IS Line with los-
wood. Bar a. . 10. -, "a
steamer Mnas Cerses tBrazl. santos july ~
Rio Jsneiro H. Pernambuco 20 and Para aug J.
10 Lloyd Brsziliero. with mdse. SANDY HOOK d.
~. No.
Stearcr Comet. Sabine Aug 3 towing Barre
SO. to b. Standard oil Co. with mdse SANDY
Hook at 6.il M.
steamer, Iroquols. Monte Christi Taomils
Utah Naples: CITY Of Everett. Port Arthur; A
rscas la Guayra. Petra tNori. West Indies.
Chesapeake baltimore. Commodore Rollins tNorl,
Port Antonio; Cacique tFp Bordeaux frSoS
!Greekl PirruS: Nenator (Nori. Frontera; NY OF
Everett Port Arthur: Pocsstria tHrl. queens
town. Frankly tBrj. Monte'ideo; Creole Ne"
orleans. Beothic OBJ, ~ johns. r Soneno.
Galveston: Montanah. san Francisco: A Az
Irene (Brl Cetta. Princess Anne, NortolS llu
Newport News: Frederik VIII Dam, Copenhagen;
Obi fBrl Glasgow Prins Willem | Dutch. Cape
Hayti; TiVerton (Brl Port Arthur; freda 'Nop'
Mobile; Glenesk Obj. Philadelphia Rayho. batop
Rouge. towing one barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
LAW SCHOOLS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
FOR SALE.
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