davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Coal Export Trade
Of World Is Open
To American Ships
Greater Production by the
e Mines the Factor That
Is Lacking for Capture
of the Markets Abroad

Action Of the Shipping Board in
again placing vessels in the export
trade is regarded by shipping men as
q move in the direction Of securing for
american tonnage some of the oppor-
tunities offered through the needs Of
foreign countries which Great Britain
is unable to supply because not suffi-
cient is being produced for homo needs.
Although there has been some i'm
provement in the movement of Ameri-
can coal to the seaboard, the situation
IN this country is still one of a supply
OF shipping we'll in excess Of the sup
ply of coal available for export. Re-
moval Of the priority given to New
England in coal shipments will bring
greater quantities to the Newport
ate possibility Of supply for export
that will approximate the amounts
needed by other countries. The posi-
ton, therefore. is still one of the
American merchant marine being un-
able to build up trade that woui Ia aid
IN the development of this country's
sshlpplng at this time and lay the
1oqndatlon for permanent markets.
How greatly the British export trade
has diminished and what extensive
markets are thereby opened up for
american coal are shown by the Of
fetal figures of the British government
covering the exports of coal for June
Of this year, compared with the month
iy average for 1918, when the years
total was more than 75,OOO,0OO tons,
as compared with a probable total
tor this year of less than 25,000o 900
tons.
= South America especially offers a
held tor American coal. The monthly
average OF shipments in 1918 to Argen-
tina, Chile, Brazil and Uruguay com
blned was more than half a million
tons, while in June of this year the
total actual shipments from the United
klngdom to these countries was only
4Vs tons, the entire amount going to
Chile alone. The figures for June.
l920, and the monthly average for
1918, IN tons, are given as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Expect Decline in Cottons
Mill Agents Believe Retailers
Arc Holding I'm Prices

Throughout the primary cotton goods
trade there is a strong impression that
jobbers and retailers have not yet re-
flected the price drops that have taken
place in the local wholesale markets.
Convertcrs and mill men assert that
they have taken losses on a consider
able quantity Of goods, but that the
jobbcrs and retailers are still getting
close to full prices for their merchan-
disc.
Some Of the mill agents are predict
irg a sharp decline in jobbing and re-
tail prices within few weeks, 70 be
brought about by the forcing of lower
market levels by the leading producers.
1t is we'll known in the trade that not
a few jobbcrs some time ago asked mill
agents and convcrters to maintain
prices, in order that tho distributors
might have time to unload their goods
before another price list was put into
effect. Some of the mill agents who
did this in anticipation Of more busi-
ness from the jobbers have been dis
appointed and are now ready to make
new price lists that undoubtedly will
decrease the value Of jobbers stocks.
Getting back at the retailer is another
matter, but the selling agents feel that
competition will bring down the re-
tailcrs prices before long. where they
are inordin&.ciy maintained.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
German Coal Deliveries to
France 100000 Tons Short

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The French govern
mcnt made known to-day that the Ger
mans had delivered 100000 tons of
coal up to August %. and said it was
estimated the total deliveries for the
month exceeded 100000 tons. This
would be 100000 tons below the deliv-
cries promised by the Germans at Spa,
but the government statement said the
rate OF increase in production indicated
that the Germans might in September
and October make up the deficiency and
reach the required 100000 tons for
the quarter.
British, French, Italian and German
delegates have arrived at Stresa, Italy,
Tor conference xt which will be ar
ranged the conditions of payments and
advances to be made to Germany 1os
the delivery Of coal to the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Raw Silks Still Dull
Manufacturers Show Slight In
tereSt i'm Prices

Raw thrown and spun silks, the raw
materials Of the silk goods industry,
are still dull and show declining
price tendency. despite the better feel
ing that exists in the tiuishcd product
end of the trade. Raw silks are down
about 20 cents d pound from. the quota
tlons made at the opening Of the week
and thrown silks have dropped about 80
cents q pound.
Manufacturers of silk goods arc
showing slight interest in The price
changes OF raw silks. Although they
arc selling some goods now and the
Immediate demand has strengthened
considerably, they are supplying the
wants Of their customers from made up
stocks or from goods coming through
the mills, the raw materials for which
have been on hand for some time
considerable quantity Of goods
coming off the looms at present and
being marketed at to- days price levels
is made of raw silks that changed
hands above the SIS mark. Present quo
tatons run from around SIS for Sinshiu
No. to So for Kansai, double extra.
Italian and Chinese raws are higher in
price, proportionatcly according to
grades, than are the Japanese t!bcrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Merchants Strive
TOIncrease Trade
On Smaller Profits
Retailers Marking Closer and
Hope to Hold Prices Firm
All Season by the Greater
Volume of Bus ines $

Volume rather thar full prices will
be the aim of many retailers of apparel
and shoes this fail According to
wholesalers in many lines. retailers are
marking their goods at a smaller mar
gin of profit than for several years past
and in some cases will be content to
break even on certain departments at
the end of the season. They figure that
holding their trade during the readjust-
mcnt period is NOR important t. m
making large profit.
An official O.. chain Of clothing
stores yesterday stated chat his COM
pany was marking prices more closely
than ever this fall. "Retailers, as a
WHOLE" he said, "madc serious mis-
take last spring. ! think that most
of US would have come out better on
the seasons business if We had been
content with more moderate profits at
we did some business at y big profit
and took a much smaller profit and in
some cases an actual loss later on,
when we cut prices drastically. We
now figure that it will be better to
strike a lower level of prices and try
to maintain them all through the fall
AMI winter season"
The sales manager of a large shoe
manufacturing concern making one
of the highest grades OF mems shoes.
yesterday showed an $4,000 order
from leading retail concern in this
city and said that the buyer told him
IT, oocs were be marked at less
than the usual percentage of profit.
This concern" said the sales man.
agcr, docs not expect to make Il
profit IN it's shoe department this year,
but will merely attempt to hold it's
trade"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Stryice

ALBANY-O. NJ Edgar dry goods; Wood
BALTIMoRE-H. vessel Co.; Miss siebel.
woolen piece goods: Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE-M. Schwartz & Sons: NJ.
schwartz. clothing; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON-The Chandler Co.; Miss Weber,
dresses: ESQ Fifth Avenue.
BOsTON-C. F. Hovey Co. Miss L. O'Cal-
.anss iahan rsSsan womens ,sex wear year mems wear.
BOSTON-W. Klein. women's wear; York.
BUFFALO-Adam Mcldrum Anderson Co :;
Mr. Rabcock. ladies' ready-towcar; 23o
Fifth Avenue.
BrFEALo-H. Burns. furnishing goods;
Imperial.
BUFFALO-J. Singer, clothing and leather
BCFFALO-Larkin Co.; Mr. Isham. jew
elry and general line; zoo Firth Avenue.
CARNEGIE. PA Jarzombeck. house
CHlCAGO-L. Klein: I. Novy. corsets. un-
derwear. sweaters and infants wear;
1164 Broadway.
seats and suits; l1s3 Broadway.
CH1CAGO-Mandel Bros. Co; MIR. Jeffries
basement shoes; l3 East Twenty second
CHlCAGo-L- Klein. Inc: nv Butler
c,hs,u, house Sc furnishIn gs;11S4 broadway.
RtcbnsA CtMNATtRiShman c1oi h;an Bros Co.: NJ
DAYTON. Fla.-J. Ginsberg. furnishing
goods. Aberdeen
DETRoIT-Ross Fur Co: Mr.; H. Ross.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Richardson,
=, furnishing goods: Pennsylvania.
MOBILE. Ala.-C. j. Gayfer Co.; H. r.
Gayfer and Mrs. {. J. Gayfer. general
line: r. E: Mcdonald. cotton piece goods.
silks: IS West Thirty yfourth Street.
MCRFREESBORO. Tenn-David Cohen
& Co.; =. Cohen. drygoods. clothing
NEwBuRG. y. Y.-Louis Cohen. dry
goods; Grand.
PHlLADELFHIA-Jo Derk: Joseph
Derk Co.. manufacturers upholstery and
draperies; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA - William Herxstein
cotton piece goods: Pennsylvania
ADELPH1A-Wiiliam Epstein. toilet
articles: Bresin.
P1TTSBURGH-S. Gordon jr Son & Co.
5. Gordon wholesale clothing; Pennsyl
vania.
PITTsBURGH-J. Martin. cotton piece
goods; 225 Fifth Avenue.
PITTSBCRGH-E. Dreyfus, women's ready
to wear: Imperial
SAN FRANCISCO-Raphael Will & Co:
Miss Ferguson. dresses and costumes; Is
East Twenty y-sixth Street.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y.-Carl Co.. Miss f.
Feitharsen gloves; West Thirty sec
SCRANTON. Pa.-Clark Bros Stores: f.
A. Baker. ready-to- wear, waists furs:
New Grand Hotel.
ST: LOUlS-C. Wolff. upholstery and
drapery: Pennsylvania.
waco. Tex.-J. Daniel. 'aces, embroid-
~, cries, ,Ies jewelry. etc; Pennsylvania.
goods: Hermitage.
er dry goods. clothing and notions: I'M
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
High Court House Bid
Explained by Wage Cost
Henry Henlein Tells Why Bsti-
mate ON Stonework Exceeds
Expert Figures

Henry Henlein, the successful bidder
for the granite and limestone construc-
tion work on the new County Court
house. was a witness yesterday at the
inquiry before Commissioner Of Ac-
counts Hirschfield into the limestone
contract. Questioned in regard to his
bid, which was higher than the esti-
mate Of independent stone dealers who
have testified at the inquiry, Mr.. Hem
lein explained that he made his bid in
the belief that the price Of labor. par
ticularly stone cutters, would increase
during the contract.
Mr.. Henlein. in explaining the diff
ference in bids on the Cunard Limo
building, which he is handling, and the
courthouse, said when the Cunard
building contract was let the men were
getting 1913 day. but are now get
ting 50. He also said that the char
actcr of the stone required in the
courthouse building was special, where
as in the Cunard building they took
what is called run of ledge" 1t was
shown that the bid on the Cunard build
ing amounted to approximately Sc,
while the courthouse building is $40
cubic foot. The hearing was ad-
journed until next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Britain Is Regaining
Commercial Position
Chamber of Commerce Report
Says Adverse Trade Balance
Is Being Reduced

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Great Britain is
we'll on her way to regain the COM
mercial position which she held before
the war, says the official monthly sum-
mary issued by the American Chamber
of Commerce here. The chamber bases
its opinion on the July returns received
by the Board of Trade, which make the
best showing since the war, Great Brit
aims adverse trade balance being re-
duced to ss.o0O,o0O, compared with
f34 100000 for Juno.
The present outlook is NOT so good,
says the chamber statement: Some in
dustrlcs are facing q slump, and un-
employment was rising slightly at the
end of July. 1t adds, however, that the
depression il thought to be only tempo
rary. as tee woriG is still badly in need
OF goods, and the readjustmcnt of
prices will increase the demand
Among the unfavorable factors men
toned, apart from the threatened min
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Boards Soon To Be Named to
Reslesignate State Troops

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-To carry
Sas the provizions Of the national de-
.snss act. as amended June q last per-
Scssuat'ng the identity Of National
TTsarc units which served in the
smorld War, the War Depa rtmcnt to-
ssy announced that commissions
.."aid aeon be selected in each state
~ csNrnlne the proper designation
tse state militia. The states Of
~ fork, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
,h "'" each furnished fall divisions for
~ ~ world War an. the National
a,x1 ,x15a or these statcs will retain the
W.. W. numbers of these diviaionz~~thc
~ loth, I'D and 9th Divisions.
d;ansI, states where only parts Of
rshnrns of certain units were fur
tsata' the official designations Of the
~. t.'ps are to be named by commit
Ri eomp1sed Of of5icers Of the reg
-. army, the National Guard and
/ ''s organized reserves.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Auctions Better Attended

Auction sales of woolen and worsted
goods are being better attended than
they were few weeks ago, and while
prices that the smaller garment manu-
lacturers who buy at such sales are
Wiling to pay have not increased to
growing larger. Most of the purchas-
ers at the auction sales appear to be
lmoued with the idea that goods are
worth not more than so per cent of the
quoted. mill price. According to some
OF the auction companies here, some
OF the better grade houses are buying
materials at auction for filling-in pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Army Orders
From, The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Army order,

From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
Mscstaa.,5 Macsna1!; Mat Us, s j. p. & y; c:
Nsison. NasHo"atr "a IT. taR' F., Air <, s svc' NJ C.
Sprague. Capt. +. r.. NJ. c.
nunocc. I'd 1T. !. NJ. Inf
y. %ar1s, .,.:H. "a u 4, v; p p az svc.
Tayior. Ii. W. B.. r. A.
, o!ass: Mas. X. X; to TO- k!ysrsds:
Grsham. ,dhs Col J: 81. 70 Camp Benning:
Inspector General
Hodges. MAJ. g. r., to Fort Crook;
Harris. Col. F. e.. to Baltimore
Rutherford. Col. 8. NJ. to Fort Crook.
Medical Corps
Iittfg. Mai: J. ". to Denver.
nSoads, S 81 It, Col r. L.. ' /" Baltimore. tim
mn. Maj +. r.. to Takona PARK.
kobeson. 1t: d. L.. to Atlanta.
Scott. Mai r. e.. to Chicago.
Field Artillery
Hennessy, 1t. Col. +. B.. to Camp Funston
Mason. Maj. r. o.. to Camp Stanley.
i.yrrty. Maj. b.. TO Camp Dix.
Dickinson. Maj. O. A.. to Honoluau.
Austin. Mai. J. NJ, TO Camp Bragg
Magruder. Maj. NJ, TO Camp Bragg.
Hollingswortn. Maj. c. r.. to Camp Knox
Thorp. Maj. r. J. jr.. to Pittsburgh.
Faulkner. 1t. Col. A. u. to Camp Bragg
Veterinary Corps
Iunk, TT. Col W. to Boston.
Gould. Maj. j. H.. to Fort Crook.
Nul. Maj. w. r.. to Baltimore.
Nockoids. Maj. G.. to Charleston.
sprouIc. Mai w. A., to Fort Benjamin
Harrison
Mitchell. Capt. A.. to Camp Zachary Tay
IOr
Homer. 1t. H. H.. to West Point.
Sanitary Corps
Kiiiikeliy. MAJ. H. to San Francisco.
Morehousc, Maj. A.. to San Antonio
Perry. Maj. &. H.. to Boston.
Roby MAJ. \. A., to ChArleston.
Thomas, Maj. r.. to Governors Island
Leedorn. Capt. e. H.. to Fort benjamin
| Bee, Capt. l.. r.. to Baltimore.
miscellaneous
| Walker 2d Ii. X. ~. Air Svc. to For
all. Denver. Fort i.eAvonworth by air
oeksI, I,, Capt. W. C.. Air svo. to Boiling
Lu.z. Capt. u. e., Cav. to Fort Sheridan
| Kramer. Capt r.. Eng. 10 pasadena.
| Sears. Capt. -. H.. Cav. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Commercial C,ref]it

Nredlt terms in the raw silk indus
try have been shortened from six to
four months by action of the Raw Silk
Trade Council, with which most of the
raw fiber concerns are affiliated The
necessity for shorter terms, according
to raw silk merchants, was proved in
the slump that struck the trade this
year. 1T is understood that some of
the raw silk houses have accounts on
their books about which they are wor-
ried, coming due within the next two
months. Shorter terms are expected
to eliminate much of the speculation
IN this commodity, which brought
about the collapse last spring.
No change in commercial money
rates was noted yesterday. Commer-
clal paper still discounts at and So
per cent. Bankers acceptance rates
quoted! by the American Acceptance
Council we're:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
New Standard Order Blanks

New standard forms of order blanks
woolcn goods trades. The new order
blank being drafted by the American
Association of Woolen and Worsted
Manufacturers is nearing completion,
it is reported, and probably will be put
in use during the spring selling season,
which will open next week The Silk
Association of America also is working
on n new standard order blank which
is expected to eliminate some Of the
objections raised by buyers at the con-
vention of dress fabric buyera in this
city in July. A tendency toward the
simpli6cation Of selling terms and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Only greatly increased production Of
coal and improved handling facilities
will enable this country to secure the
large volume of trade offering. Coal
men say that the erection of modern
coaling terminals at New York and
other Atlantic ports would be Of great
aid in solving the problem New
terminals on the New Jersey side of
the Hudson are being planned by the
large steamship companies and this will
enable them to get coal and cargo di-
rect from the cars Eight new piers
are to be built at Weehawken by the
Cunard Line for this purpose
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

ers' strike. is the decrease in many
lines of British exports to the United
States, by which stc2liLg exchange is
kept down. Moreover, the rise in tha
cost Of living has continued, notably as
regards bread, butter, petrol and rails
way freight.
The Chamber Of Commerce reports
that a large metal firm is endeavoring
to overcome American competition IN
the steel industry by purchasing large
tracts of land in southern Wales, on
which could be conducted all the proc-
esses of steel manufacture from the
ore tc the finished article.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Striving for Business
Shoe Manufacturers More Ac.
tive Than SuoI

Shoe manufacturers are going after
business harder this fall than ever be-
fore. The purchases of fail shoes to
Date by retailers are estimated at about
20 per cent Of normal and the manu-
facturers feel that much more business
can be done, although they do not ex-
pect the total seasons business to be
much more than 80 per cent of the nor
NAL volume during the last three or
four years.
Some of the manufacturers are scnd-
ing their statesmen out on second trip
next week in an effort to corral more
business, and some Of the Office salcs-
men are mpking shor: onc-day trips to
nearby towns in attempts to get orders
from retailers who usually do their
buying in salcsrooms here.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
18th Division Incorporates
Justice McCook, a War Veteran,
Grants Certificate tn Assoc;at;on

Justice Philip J. McCook. Of the Su-
Preme Court, who was a major in the
a. y. F., gave his approval yesterday
to the certificate of incorporation Of
the 9th Division Association. Some
OF the incorporators are Major General
John F. Organ, Brigadier General
Charles I. Debevoise and Surrogate
George A. Wingate Of Kings County,
who was brigadier general in the
division.
The objects Of the association arc:
TO provide an organization for the
officers and soldiers Of the 9th Divi-
sion, U. S. A., who served in the World
War; to foster, preserve, keep alive and
renew ties Of comradeships, memories
and incidents of their association and
services ser saki in the World War; to uphold
United States and Of the State of New
York, and to maintain law and order"
The incorporators also purpose max
ing provision for the dependents of
men of the 9th Division who died or
were disabled, and to erect monuments.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
BUYERS Coming

LArORTE. Ind.-s. Fox Sons: r. c. Fox.
vice president; a. l.. Osborne. silks; $50
broadway; expected September I.
Los ANGELES The Broadway Dept
store; 5. II. Nann. silks, Innings and
dress goods; Vanderbilt. Left for New
York september 3, 1920
LOS ANGELES The broadway Dept
store; l.. NJ. sullivan. china and electric
September . 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Failures This Week

Commercial failures this week in the
united States, as reported by R. G. Dun
d Co., are 1856 against 100 last week, 152
IN the preceding week, and Sc the CORE
spending week last year. Failures in
Canada number 21, against 81 last
week, % the preceding week, and Is last
year. OF failures this week in the
United States 81 were in the East, 33
South, 39 West and % in the PacfAc
states and II reported liabilities Of
$4,000 or more, against SIS last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Snip Plants for Omen Shop

tbs. s.,:nILE, !, Ala, Sept. 3..~~Declarjng
ns;sa' ~ was no. their intention to fight
tisngs NV Ac~r, but N "x,op union domina-
hy~. i their pIants, seven Of tho
pjss.s' xhiEbnildlng and ship repair
1nns W Mobile have announced an
ast.s ats snoD" policy, The company off,
I'll az Up 10 public notice announced that
~ s.sen n.en men in their employ desiring
s1a would be kept nj work,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
RUBIN Observation-Disclosures petit
ton against Rubin Kleinman. bakery and
lunch room at 9o2 Amsterdam Avenue, on
behalf of three CREDITORS. Rashbaum &
Cohn claim 1898. Louis Weisberg s84S
and Rudolph c. Blancke & Co. Inc. s447.
Attorneys for the petitionor are Goetz &
CONSOLIDATED DENTAL MFG. CO.
Involuntary petition against Consolidated
nSntal r,,n Mfg CO: dental supplies. 45 West
buckley. Denton & Co.. s444e and 1goe
Bros. s34: We'll Purvin are attorneys
ALEXANDER GERnER-voluntary pc
Triton by y, Alexander Gerber. song writer.
liabilities as s4.575 and assets as $50. OF
the debts $4,000 are given as moneys ad-
yanced by NJ. Witmark & Sons. l44 West
Charles Phillips for money loaned and
$3.50 due to Louis Cohen on judgment
,erovered ,eo,'d, against the petitioner in the
Ter is attorney for the petitioner.
FlNEBERG & LEBERGALI.-Involu ,
tary petition against Isaac Finebcrg and
Joseph I.iebcrEall, trading under the name
Of Feinberg & Iiebcrgall. furs and skins. at
1?5 West Twentyninth Street. on behalf
OF OF oon three crsd'tors r. Freedman claims Lain,
man $500. silver & Moskowitz are at
tornrys for the creditors.
MAA HERM Nv Oluntary petltlOn Oy
Max herman, dealer in butter and eggs.
:25 Tiffany Street. the Bronx. who gives
his liabilities as Ss.913 and assets as $50.
Samuel Rose is attorney for the petit
TONER.
CONSOLIDATED DENTAL MFG. CO.
Judse Manton appointed John b John
Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co., of 45 West
Thirtyfourth street. with a bond OF
$4,000. The liabilities given as $780,
900 and assets $3.50 900. The petitoning
creditors are Buckley. Denton e. Co. who
claim s4446 Well & Purvn are attorneys
for the petitioners.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
RUBIN KI.EINMAN-Iudse Martin T.
Manton appointed Vine II. Smith tempo
rary receiver for Rubin kleinman, bakery
and lunch ROOM 902 Amsterdam Avenue,
with Il bond Of $500.
Assignments
ISAAC FINEBERG and JOSEPH LIE
BiRtAI.I.. who compose the firm of Fine
berg & I.iebergall. dealers in furs at 1875
West Twenty ninth Street. yesterday as
signed for the benefit Of creditors to Ru-
dol ,h EIclSOr.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Con-
eral Postofrice and City Hall post office
ST. alton New York. at a. m, follows:
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
and Australia. via San Francisco. steam
ship Mariana. September g.
Japan. Corca. China. Siberia. Siam,
French 1ndochina and Netherlands East
Indies. via Seattle. steamship Monteagle.
September 8.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria,
Is. e., steamship Niagara. September IA.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
FOREIGN PORTS
Ileuarturea for New York

Departures FOR New York
Singapore-S S West Campgaw
Barry---S S Rotterdam.
BarbadOs--S s Madison.
Shields--S S CanacOnda.
Hull--S s Bantu.
LondOn--S S Welshman.
Arrivals From New York
Hong Kong-S Ceylon Maru.
Rio de aJncirO-S S Davenport.
Llverpool-S s Nortonlan. Nirgiia
Cadiz-S s Juliana.
Antwerp--S s ZirEel
ST. John, N B--S 3 Wawenock.
Port Natal-S s City of Benarcs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
l.. |. II. II. Granted Permission
To Issue Notes to Buy Cars

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The Inter-
state Commerce Comr ission to-day
granted the application of the Long
island Railroad Company for permits
sion under authority Of the transpor-
Ger. ticates for $l,668,0OO and unse-
cured notes for $410,279. and to invest
the proceeds in steel passenger cars.