davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FRENCH DESTROYERS
GUARD The ESPAGNE|
Convoy Liner for Half n Day
From Bordeaux To Keep
Submarines or.
ROBERT W. BLISS BACK

" r-.A
The French liner Espagne' "''
night from Bordeaux. was escorted from
tho Gironde far Out into tho Bay Of
,,.... .. A.. r...A s..,rox.r. which
y o.'"' r..
stayed with her nearly nair a gay '"o
presence OF tho war craft added to the
s.c,r,,v fe,, nv tho liner, messengers,
-. -. ,.a.,,u mar, ~ IN.
"" ""u y" CIV
destruction or French ny
German submarines.
Dr -. n. Eor.s, r.bo wa. IN Paris
-, - ,.-u.
VITO" 'no EHrei lower A"o N'"'o"
were linked by wireless telephone. said
he was Rra,iaed that his invention had
.... -. 60 4, a.. ,,.. n.
49, -
had found. he asserted that the frencn
army Officers had been using his "oscil-
ia,,,, .ud,o,. or a. be preser, To cal,
=. -
H. nls osc.,lon "'rr na" as.a
nc saiu Tue rn'o' io"er eNpe'I"o
couId o carried on my ny cer'aNn
prier intervals oecause tne Pia"' Wa'
IN almost constant use TOT war pur-
poses oniy three or TOUT WORDS were
received ana tney were very iai"' Ire
pelieVes tho antehne OF the tower were
not necessary In the experiment. ~hicn
might Just as well be carried on through
the or telephone ana Telegraph
systems west OF Paris.
Or. DE Forest IL strongly Tor tne
cause OF the Allies.
France n England are hghtinR u
battle-the battle OF civilization he
said. Our historic ideals mean more
to HI Allies to-day than they do to
the American people. and we shall GER
tainly pay some day for this rotting
OF our national life"
Mrs. Whitney Warren. who had been
looking over the devastated regions Of
the Meuse n the Moselle In company
with Sister Julie. will repor. TO the
Anerlcan committee OF the Secours Ma
tional Relief Fund. Of which she Is
treasurer. as to the needs OF the Secours
National the coming winter. The distrib-
uters OF American relief. she said. saw
that II reached the right people. and
more than ever before would be needed
with the coming OF winter.
Four French officers. Major Henri
- 80. IsAl L. -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SUIT TO BREAK WILL OF
MRS.. NAGLE Is BEGUN
Nephew Charges Undue In
fluence to Sister, Who Got
Half Of Estate.

The trial OF contest OF the will OF Mrs,
Rosanna NJ. Maggie. widow OF Col. Gar
rett A. Magic. in which her niece, Mrs.
Alice A. Farley. wife OF Philip Z. Far
ley OF Brooklyn, "a nephew of Cardinal
Farley, Is accused OF undue influence.
yesterday In the S~urrogate's Court.
Mrs. Maggie died on September Z, 1914,
and left an estate OF more han 500. 900.
The will Is being contested by John j,
Donahue. "A nephew of Mrs, Maggie and
brother of Mrs, Farley.
Col. Maggie died on November s. 1911,
and Donahue contends that until the day
of his death his sisters held no communi-
cation with their aunt because of
an earlier disagreement. On that day
Donahue ard his sisters. Alice and
Katherine. called at their aunrs home to
offer their sympathy. Al first admittance
was denied them. but finally they were
permitted to enter and view their uncle's
body. AZ soon ~ they e inside his
sister. Alice, made her way to her aunt's
room ana soon af,erward told him and
his sister Katherine to leave because
Mrs. Maggie didn't want them there.
Donahue sets forth.
lie also charges that Mrs. Farley re-
manned OIL intimate terms with Mrs.
Nagle until the latter died and that eight
days after Col. Nagle's death his widow
made a new will In which she gave Mrs.
Farley $4,000 and left only $4,000 to
her other relatives. The will also gave
$4,000 to Katherine Breen. n nurse.
The only witness examined yesterday
was Charles @, Koss. a lawyer, who WAS
attorney for Col. Magic and who also
drew Mrs. Nagle's will. lie said that
although Mrs, Maggie had suffered two
strokes OF paralysis before making her
will. she knew what She WAS doing Ut
the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

might be Waved by the Department Of
Justice In the light Of the laws against
acts In restraint OF a
This suggestion was made at the State
Department and came as the result OF
explanations that these activities on the
part Of Consuls or other gents present
no diplomatic questions. inasmuch AS
the persons concerned do not enjoy diplo-
matte status.
II has been stated recently that Au-
stro-Hungarian Consuls are now send
ployed In munition plants circular let
ters supplementing advertisements pub
lished some time 8 calling on them to
quit work in plants where war munl-
tons were being made for the use OF
the enemies Of the Teutonic allies. The
letters, IT Is said. summoned them TO
leave such employment for patriotic rea-
sons as we'll as from fear OF the pun
ishment imposed by a decree issued In
Austria-Hungary.
II was pointed out to-day that the
PROPOSALS in the Dumba correspondence
which led to the Ambassadors dismissal
were regarded as evidence OF an Intent
10 conspire against American industry.
These proposals called for the disruption
oil the Eastern munitions plants by To-
menting strikes among the Sla en-
ployees and by other means, Aside from
the improperly Of a foreign Ambassa-
dor participating in such a plan IT was
held at the time that the offence was
one which lent itself to prosecution
under the law of the United States. No
action was taken against Consui-Gen
era, Won Nuber at New York, named in
the Dumba correspondence on this
ground. but II is now ind Gated h a
legal proceedings may be instituted on
charges Of the commission Of acts in
restraint Of trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FTP. ADDICKS CUT OFF BROTHER
Worthless Securitiea Found In
Estate OF x26O,S3I.

The appraisal OF tho estate OF Fred
erick Z. Addicks, who died November
2, 1911, shows that while he left \ for
tune of s260,S34, he gave nothing N his
brother, j. Edward Addicks, known as
Gas" Addicks, who has been In financial
difficulties for some years. lie was nor
mentioned IN the will, Gas Addicks
owes the estate $4,000 or two notes.
Walter II Addicks. vice-president Of
the Consolidated Gas Company, who Is
Il brother OF the decedent, was named
as executor. m inherited S1224l..
Ellen Jane and Alice II. Taylor, sisters
of the tes;ator's deceased wife, received
$S1,f94, and $4,000 went to their SIS
ter. Anna II. Tlngley. The d~ecedent lett
securities worth $26444 the largest
holding being 600 shares OF Homestake
Mining Company lie owned many
worthless securities, Including 59,446
shares OF James Automatic Testing
Scale Company. 10000 Imperial io'd-
field Mining Company, and 33, 1893 sha. es
Of Mclfittrlck Amalgamated Oil Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
AUTO WRESTLER ARRESTED.
Police Won't Let Man lave Car
Run Over Him on Broadway.

Policeman Sullivan of the West Forty
seventh street station likes free vaude-
willie as well as any man, but he realized
very quickly in the middle of yesterday
afternoon that Broadway between Forty
sixth and Forty-seventh streets Is one OF
the worst possible places for a masto-
donic wrestler TO advertise himself.
When Sullivan came along the
wrestler, Daro, who lost the only contest
he has been engaged I'm at the Manhattan
Opera House tournament. was prepar-
ing to let himself be run over by an
automobile containing his manage" and
a press agent. The bulky Daro was all
set to bounce a touring car on his chest
when Sullivan broke through the crowd
and spoiled the party.
Traffic was tied up IN front Of Rec
tors for a few minutes before the police
man came along and Daro was arrested
for disorderly conduct He wac taken
to the West Forty-seventh street station.
where Thomas Fitzgerald. a liquor
dealer, ave bail tor his appearance In
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WIFE LEAVES PASTOR 81.
Daughter of the Rev. Douglas Also
Gets n Like Amount.

The Rev. Thomas Douglas Of -
Charles street, Boston, WAS cut off with
81 in the viii OF his wife. Mrs. Mar
rarct r.. Douglas, who died here June
90 last, leaving an estate of s2s,4sa.
Tho appraisal filed yesterday shows
that she also gave only 81 to her daugh-
ter. Vera, who lives with the Rev. Mr..
Douglas. In explaining The requests
she said
MY reason for leaving them this
small bcquest is because OF cruel and
unjust treatment | received while living
with them. After making my life miser-
able it would he an injustice to my
memory To share or enjoy any part Of
my estate more than ] have given them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Big, SAYS M'COMBS
Democratic chairman, After
Meeting Women Leaders,
Calls Issue Great.

There Is no question moro important
than woman suffrage. according to Will
lam r. McCombs, chairman Of tho Demo-
cratic National Committee. lie said
this yesterday. after receiving a depu'a.
ton from tho Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Robert Adamson.
Mrs. Charles Beard. Mrs. Henry Bruere.
Mrs. Archibald Watson. Mrs. John Win
tiers Biannan. Mrs. John Rogers. Jr.. and
Miss Anna Constable. who went to re-
quest p hearing for the suffrage ENJOYS
from tho West. Mrs. Sara Bard Field and
Miss Francis Jollire. at the meeting o:
his committee In Washington or Decem-
Der Z.
After tho interview Mr.. McCombs
was asked how the committee stood in
dividually on woman suffrage.
q" haven't heard them discuss H."
no said.
They have more important matters
to discuss" was suggested.
"Oh. there Is nothing more important
than woman suffrage" replied Mr Nc
Combs.
Mr.. McCombs said he would recon-
menu 10 tno committee tndt IL receive
tho ENJOYS. and added that DR.. Anna
Howard shaw had written to ask the
committee TO give a. hearing to a repre-
sentative of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association on December I. and
that he had no doubt that the represcn-
tative would he received. rs would the
Congressional Union ENJOYS
Il reed not inquire into the relations
between your organization and DR..
Shaw's." he said with a smile which
indicated that he knew all about the
little split between them.
Mr.. McCombs said tho ENJOYS would
probably he received some time In the
late afternoon. and suggested that the
suffragists "ca,l him up on December
: for the hour. That did not quite
please the deputation. which was desired
by Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the
union. 10 get a definite arrangement for
a hearing at . 30 o'clock in the after
noon OF December :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BRITAIN FIGHTS COURT CASES.
Appeal Taken for Two Men Com
victed of Violating Neutrality.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The British
Ambassador. Sir Cecil ~Spring-Rlce, con-
ferred with Attorney-General Gregory
to-day In regard to the cases OF Ralph
X. Blair and DR.. Thomas Addy. who
were convicted recently OF violating the
United States neutrality laws in that
they enlisted men In the United States
to serve IN thu British army.
The British Government, through It's
representatives In this country. defended
the convicted men and took an appeal,
The Ambassador expressed 10 the Attor-
ney-General to-day his hope that the
Department OF Justice would not seek to
prevent the case being heard on appeal,
as he believes it highly important that
the case should be carried to the high
est court for Interpretation OF the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
GERMAN SCHEME SHUTS
A FACTORY TO ALLIES
Court Fight for S125,OO0 Re-
vcals Deal With Camden
Iron Works.

CAMDEN. ". j., Nov. IA row over
the United States Distect Court in
Trenton to-day disclosed the manner
In which the German secret service In
this country used German gold to make
IL impossible for the lander Iron
Works to manufacture ~shrapnel shells
for the Allies.
Walter. Wood. president of r. ID.
Wood * Co.. and Heulings L%lppincott.
receiver for the Camden Iron Works.
of which Wood Is president and Il large
stakeholder, appeared before Judge
Haight in Trenton and barred every de-
tail of the German plot in their efforts
to get hold OF the money. Wood said
he wanted an even divide" FOR his
trouble as agent. L.lppincott insisted
upon possession of the money for pay
ment to creditors OF the iron works.
The lander Iron Works is tho largest
producer of presses for the manufacture
OF shrapnel shells in the United States. AS
the results OF contracts entered into
the works cannot place "A press upon
the market until January l has not
been able to sell a press since last May.
The whole thing was engineered by
means of "A fake contract, with sl65, 900
forfeit money posted. The contract, II
developed in the testimony OF Wood to-
day. was actually cancelled the day
after 1t was signed, FOR the "A k of APP
pearances.' Tho forfeit money. how
ever. was handed to Wood tho moment
the fake contract was signed.
The difference between the &Is5, 900
forfeit money and the s125. 900 that re-
mains represents commissions paid TO
Joseph T. Ryerson & Son. the middle
men in the deal, which was between
the Camden Iron Works and the Bridge
port Projectile Company.
Wood knew where the none was
coming from, for he testified that after
"a row with Lippincott over the division
OF the spells, he had threatened 10 send
Il hnrk 10 the kaisarn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
.~PROJECTILE WORKS BEGIN
TOFILLHUGE WAR ORDERS
For the Allies or Germans Is Question Which Stirs
Bridgeport-Company Shown to Have Had
Dealings With Won Papen.

BRfpGEPoRr, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Bridgeport Projectile Company. which
was shown In the New York Worlds ex-
pose Of German propaganda In August
TO have close affiliations with DR.. Helm
rich +. Albert. Capt. r Won Papen and
several other representatives Of the Ger
man Government In this country. has
begun work on war orders.
The question has arisen here Is to
whether the orders have come from the
Allies or from the Central Powers. Re-
ports ave been received that since The
publication Of secret documents show
ing that officials Of h German Gov
eminent were keenly interested in the
ing of contracts for II more han ST.
900, 900 Of German money has been ex-
pended on the works
The secret report showed that q con-
tract had been received from Spain
for shrapnel shells, but the point has
been made that Germany may ave
given orders for munitions n expects
TO have them delivered. II the expecta-
ton Of Germany Is to make use OF the
munitions Of wal which the plant turns
out. then 1t must base Its hope on
oothtitihS NV pioobNt VA = oui "SpuN
method. The situation. at least. Is
such that II has given rise to
much speculation mon persons who
have been studying the methods Of Ger
man agents In his country.
High wases Are offered.
II II known that the men interested
In the company have not spared expense
In rushing the plant to completion.
Neither are they sparing money In
getting skilled workmen. They nave
offered high wages to the workmen who
started work at the plant to-day. Sew
eral score Of skilled workmen and
helpers quit tho Union Metallic Car
fridge Company On Saturday evening
and reported AT their new Jobs this morn
Ing. The company has made offers for
600 more skilled men.
The rivalry between the Bridgeport
Projectile Company n the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company has become
so keen hat the older company Is ready
to give contracts to It's skilled men In
order TO keep them. The Union Metallic
Cartridge Company recently brought
many men here at increased wages and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SALE AIDS WIDOWED MOTHERS.
children Exhibit Gowns at Fashion
BnyRnr at DcImOnicO's.

The auction sale of donated costumes
in the ballroom Of Delmonico's yesterday
afternoon netted the fashion bazaar for
the Widowed Mothers Fund $500. There
were fifteen of such costumes exhibited
by children of the women Interested be-
fore a dark curtain On the stage. The
highest price secured was $50 for an
evening gown which was worn by Elaine
Josephs, daughter OF Mrs. David Josephs.
In the early evening large sales were
noted at the tables Of the bazaar. which
encouraged the committee to believe that
the total amount OF the weeks collec-
lions would be over $4,000. Mrs Harry
Kraft was chairman of entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SUICIDE OVER I'LL HEALTH.
Manhattan Manufactures kills
Himself by Gas In Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Nov. 10. - Louis
Abramowitl, "a Manhattan manufacturer
with IA home at asa Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn, was found dead from gas poi
soning this morning in "A boarding. house
on Lexington venue here. Apparently
he had tried to kill himself by hanging
first, and this failing had stopped up
the windows and door and turned ON
the gas.
wood FOR several seasons, lie was mar
ried and had three children. lie arrived
here Saturday night alone. lilo left n
note to his wife saying that because Of
III health and financial troubles IN had
decided to kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
DIR. GORICAR is FOUND.
Federal Agents VIII Question Him
To-day on Won Naber.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. l5.-Attorney-
General Gregory received word to-day
of the whereabouts of DIR. Goricar,
former employee OF the Austrian Gov
ernment, on whose statements recent
charges that Austrian Consul-General
Won Nuber violated the neutrality laws
of the United States ARE based.
1t was learned that an agent OF the
Department Of Justice will sec Gorlca:
morn and examine him az to the
statements he Is represented as having
made. Tho Department OF Justice did
not Disclose where the former Austrian
official Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LEARNS TO WRITE AT 72.
Ex-Gov. PennYpacker Forced b,
Accident "a Use Left Hand.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I5.-The ability
10 write with his left hand is one OF
the accomplishments eN-Ciov. Penny
packer had added 10 hts list. some
time ago he rolled over In bed and
broke his right arm, As head OF the
State Public Service Commission he had
to sign many papers. 50 lo began TO
lclrn writing all over again.
After many weeks Of perseverance he
can now sign his name legibly with
his left hand. His friends say his left
hand chirographv is better than that
OF his right. Mr.. ~pennypacker is -
years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BRITAIN WON'T YIELD.
Not Prepared to Respect sales OF
Gcrma Vessels to <cutrRIs.

LoNopN. Nov. l5.-The British Gov
eminent Is not prepared 10 give a gen
eral undertaking to recognize M r..
spect sales Of informed German steam
ships 10 citizens OF neutral countries, ar-
cording TO an announcement IN the
House OF Commons to-day by Lord Rob
ert Cecil, Parliamentary Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs.
No reports nay reached the Govern
ment respecting "a contemplated sale nj
all German steamships lying in neutral
ports. he stated. although negotiations
regarding particular vessels had beer
reported from time to time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

nov the bridgeport Projcctile Com
pany has enticed some of them ava by
giving them still larger wages.
Work IN war orders In the new plant
has been started In a small way. but
" Is expected that within a few weeks
the plant will he in full operation. More
machinery Is being installed daily and
there Is room for more employees.
The New York World In Its exposure
concerning the financing OF the plant
produced two secret documents. II was
shown that n snan named Carl Heynan.
formerly connected with the Hamburg
American steamship Company. prepared
a contract between the bridgeport Pro-
ject!le Company and Hugo schmidt,
Western representative Of the Deutsche
Bank. Berlin. Schmidt IL said to be
closely connected with DR.. Heinrich Al
bert.
Questioned a. TO Funds.
Ono of the documents reproduced at
the time OF the expose was a letter from
a New York banker to Hugo Schmidt
saying that the bridgeport Projecule
Company had asked for a guarantee OF
$4,000 and the writer asked whether
he should give Il and whether Il should
W Hlaut vi bcllsill VI INC bcutSSnt bdiin.
Another document was a memorandum
submitted by Heynan 10 Schmidt after
II had been read by Dr. Albert. Capt.
Won Papen and n. X. Lindheim. a law
yer OF New York. The memorandum
discussed among other things the ques-
ton OF filling orders from various nations
and then says:
while at first the Il. +. 20. refused
to entertain any such business. lately
such propositions are being listened TO
n negotiations are pro forma carried
on. II only for the purpose OF causing
delays to inquirers. As a result OF such
negotiations both Russian n English
Government representatives will submit
bona fde proposals within the next few
days. when "a council OF war will have
70 be held with r. Hugo Schmidt for
the purpose OF discussing the possible
a~dv!sabllity Of accepting h orders with.
out indemnify clause In case OF non.
fulflment."
The officers OF the company are WAL
ter II. Knight. president. Carl Heynan,
treasurer: Carl Foster. secretary and
attorney. The company is incorporated
at $4,000. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
AGED German Actreas Dying.

pHILApELPHIA. Nov. l5.-Mmc. Mario
Dardenne, SIS years old, noted German
actress for more than thirty years, is
dying at the Mary j. DreNel Home. this
city. She was born In N~uermburg, Ger
many. In 1897, and came to this coun-
try In 1865, Her greatest success was
as the Mother In "City n Country"
In which she toured the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
IMPORTERS THINK
ship IDEA TOO LATE
Doubt That American Vessels
Can Move Christmas Goods
From Rotterdam.
NEED OF A QUICKER WAY


Yesterdays news from Washington
that a syndicate headed by bernard.
Juiae 4 Co. custom brokers. Is thinking
Of hiring American owned STEAMSHIPS
American crews to bring the United
States the merchandise consigned to
American importers now held there was
not favorably received by importers in
terviewed for THE Sun.
"The plan nigh. have worked we'll II
tried some time ago" said T~haddeus
s. sharretts, counsel to the American
Importers Association, but Il In now
too ,o,. ,,...o,. .,. =. .corc. thu, q,
-.
"ou'o 'ake u "on'n 70 oo'ain tno heces-
sary charters. and two weeks to man the
,h;ps af,er they were obtained. II would
=. ,r,nos~,,,. - -. go. ,-or, po,-
" "'is''o'' ~ u"e e''"S wv"
terdam Deforo Chrfstmas. even II there
were no other obstacles. and a large part
~ ,ha s,uy be,d IN Ro,Yerdam bv tho
-. 80
pr'sh pooN'"e Is "eeu" ~" o"r
Christmas trade.
AueW A"Ace opUose"'
.,-,r.. -.,s.. 100 -.a ,,. .,uo
"e "o""'s ~eo = "au '"o ~
suggestion max is now credited 10 ber-
nard. Judae 4 Co. and was bitterly
onposed T-hree x,cek. aro .he sams
.,.u...n . ..,,.,, - ~, ~ u
sus'o" was pu'n''' "A'
Wyman x Co. OF st. Louis. with the
same result. The recommendation was
dropped because Rttish Ministers rs.
-...s ,..,a.~.. 49,. -. ,.o,,, =.
s"'eu fa'''"""''' '""' '"e'o "ou'" oe
no interference with exports from neu-
trail ports TO be carried to owners In
NATURAL countries On,r effort, shou,d no
49,. -. LII. Go. p.,,.,.
""e'eu ''"1u ee''"s " "'''"A" W
In my opinion Great frhain should
reoulrinr specific permi,s under which
few permits have been granted. and
allow all the American owned mer-
chandise at Rotterdam to come forward
IN bulk. should not be surprised "
such a request was made through the
foreign trade advisers OF the State De-
partment very o
Mr.. Sharretts warmly denied that he
was pro-German and that he had the
discontinue Of the Allies In mind
when he shutting on or
HedNlIS taNiHS eAPoEtS OF drHs iroin
America
I'm British. he SAID, only IN
the sense that 90 NOT tn'nk Ereat
hri'ain Is treatins amerca properly IN
ms trade mater. ~ Iooks 10 me az ~
.ne warts sonne 10 W ura"' ~ '"'''er
NV ons u oo"t',.
'H.N NJ" 49,
nanues "'!nos' ""rs ,I' ~.
u.,,"'y nnu Hua y" ~. ~
u"apss .n', 'n"s /"
~ ~ $500. 90 ~
" - Nv ..' 49,, . oon 90
go ~. 49,. 49, 80,
co. onn ."su "o. -. =,
.-''vno o"n ="
Nv "''"''" !" ""Se'' d" '"s WING
' "e"" ""'' vi" >"s"'
Such a vessel would make the trir
from Rotterdam to New York in seven.
teen or eighteen days. costing In Goa
about $500 and docking expenses a.
each end about $1,000. Freight rates
to-day are averaging about 81 per tor
measurement Thus an average cargo
from Rotterdam at the present rate.
would WED a considerable loss.
ION top OF this" said the importer
must come the Insurance for war risk
al T., per cent. for shin and cargo