davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
PRESENT FINAL
ARGUMENTS ON
DYE EMBARGO
Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page OneD
in American drygoods houses going
TO foreign lands, for their stocks.
Mr.. Demming also described 20
the committee treatment which he
said. had been accorded dye users
by the war trade section Of the state
department. which has jurisdiction
over dye import licenses. Some Of
these cases, he said, could be cor
strued in no other way than gross
carelessness or favoritism." Dye
consumers submitted TO It during
and Immediately after the war, he
added, but a new deal, he said, was
due with the rapid return TO normal
conditions in the business.
Submit Documents.
Joseph II. Choate, jr., represent
ing the American Dyes institute and
the Chemical Foundation, submitted
10 the committee documents cover
ing suits OF the alien property custO-
dian against II. A. Metz, New York
dive manufacturer, TO get control OF
his plants alleged 70 that time 70
have been partly German owned. He
offered the evidence, he explained,
because he would not be able 10 re-
ply 20 testimony Of NJ. Metz yester-
day. which he described as "a TRADE
OF abuse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAM.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-WHEAT-No. ?
red, $l.23A m12f: No. . red. 1oo17l 22fs .
hard winter. 81 BAL. 23tt No. I nofta
Crn spring, S14t: 40. northern spring
Sl-36; No. spring, Sl.JOa1 52E
CORN-NO. mixed, IS4tc- 40 =
white, 59hc; No. yellow. 5oT59Ac;
No. ; mixed sc; No. . yellow. JSc.
OATS-No. , white. 35035a.c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
HAY. srRAw - I'D.

fCorrccIed Daily DN IDr WesIeV MIIIFE
Flour Feed Co. 40 :. Michigan 49,
NEW HAY-Psying. 14G18c. selling,
S22d24 per ton.
OATS-Payiug. 3sc; selling. co.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO. selling,
g12H14
ALSIRE CLOvER-Sellug So.
ALFALFA Northern grown l-giA
hEW CORN-PaYlng. llc. selllnE SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. a.-HOGS Re
ceipts, 10000; market 15-35c lower TOP.
Sll15; heavies. S11 lights. S11.JO; pigs,
Sll.25 down; bulk, Sl1.20QiIJ0
CATTLE--Rece pts. 500; mrrkrt
strong 10 25c up; choice heavies - 50ln
10; lights. S8.5OGSj0. heifers. $500
2; cows, $500; bulls. S3a6JO; calves,
SJ6T1O.
SHEEP-Recelnts, 1900: market
steady; prime sheep. 7Jc0S3; am1s,
$500 down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
High School.
IN INDUSTRIAL Ell.
FICIENCY.
IL
Estimated 10 Per Cent.

Sober men produce more than
drinking men. II the average daily
payroll in South Bend, under nor
NAL business conditions is s6s.6OO
per day. then the gain in dollars Is
$500 per day or 100000 per
year. This gain is shared by both
employers and employees.
Now go back TO the losses: sub
tract losses from gains and you viii
get the answer. Net gain from pro-
hibition in South Bend, S2,942. SOS
per annum.
Respectfully submitted.
FAIR PLAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
REMAINS ALIVE.

LINDSAY, Ont, Aug. o. Gen.
Sir Sam Hughes. former Canadian
minister of militia. who since Sun
day has been expected hourly to die
from acute anaemia, was still alive
Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. BUTTER re-.
ceipts, 1913 tubs. creamery, extra. 4-cs
hrsts. aGH4Oc; packing stock e1I2tis-.
EGGS-Receipts. IBIS cases miscC'
l7be0us. 2Sd20c. ordinary frsts -iru
PC; nrsts 3ON5lc; checks. -sllg.
dlrtles. 1JI2lc
CHEESE Twins. new. 1910 taat u.
Daisies l0i l9Lc; young Americas,
2ld2llac; LorghornS. pa 22Lc; Dr.ck,
lyl.M20c.
ems, l90 DE. springs, 2lc- r03sters,
l6izc: geese, 13W1Sc. ducks. 24I26-.
TATOES-Keceipts, C3 cars. kanH
sas and Early Ohios, S22jd2.40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
pTTTsRT-RG LIVE sTOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 9.-CAII IL
SuDplv. 100: market steady; cEoIce 50
6d2j: prime.h Ss1J'd9 good, SSqS50 ;
tidv butchers SsGS25; fsir. S87SN 10 ;
common. 5000 30; common 20 good
fat bulls. S350@6; common 20 go2t fat
cCrs 50 50T8J0. helfers. S5H75O; fresh
cows and springers. S3.50GS50: veal
calves. 5000; heavy and thin calves, -
az. 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, 10000
GOOD mixed. SfT5d SO; fair mixel. 81
d4.5O; tulls and common, STAG; lambs,
S1J
HOG=Receipts 500; market lie
Z CHER; prime heavy hogs 81 2SfIll % ;
S1eT12 G5: light Workers. SO 5O'a t2.C5
rigs, Sli.5OG12; roughs, S5.JOGS.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

At least two reprieved and con-
verted murderers, have. il IS stated.
afterwards served az church war
denS in England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
South Bend Markets
SEED MARKET.

tCOFTeCIod Danny DV ID = Howe. EIl .
Michigan It
TIMOTHY-Selling $40 per bu
CLOTER-fmed -edI-selliug &1L
ALFALFA-Selling S14
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 8 per cWt.
NlLLEI (cOmmOn)-Seling s. per
cwt
vETCB Cwinter or hairyj-seIinE Sl5
per cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Corrected Daily BY :. ". LIppman ela
- Main -. Phone Main 26lD
HTDES-4c: calfskins. 10c
ALLOW-Rendered, Sc. talloH
rough. 2G3c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Liberty bOnds-3ia percent-o6'-
80: second 4'e-S7.54; first AVS
$500; second AZ 's-S7.72; third
4K's-91.S6; fourth h's-sI94;
fifth 4A's-es.56.
Moneys 6. francs 789, sterling 265
ga. marks 125. lire 442.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Corrected Daily BY Major Bros. 2,
Logan st Mi-hawaka Phone Mish. SID
HOGS-Weighing 1fGN100 lbs, loo
pCuud: hogs weighing 280 lp. 9tic lb. i.
NFAT. CAT FES-1cr
STEERS-Heavy. 1.O00n2.o 900 lbs. -
fed. &c. steers. grass fed. soo1l.eN
lbs, O..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

\ coat Of dark sea-otter fur. claim
ed 20 be the only one in Europe. was
recently offered for sale at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Aug. 9.--AT-
TTF-Recei 100 head market steady
shiDping steers. S1JG'n9 50: butcher
grades. s.. 2jd7.75; heifers, S2d6, cows.
40. feeders. SJQb.
CALKES-Recei 100; market
slow Gull 20 choice, 81 JOd1150.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recei pts : .rfl
market slow choice lambs. S7u1l cull
40 fair. STd10.75; yearllngs. sea- 20
Leep. STAT.
UOGS-Receipt $50 market active
Workers. 81 2Jdil.J0; pigs, S1i-c50 i2.-0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10


ARRESTS FOR ALL CAUSES IN
SOUTH BEND.
In 1917 (wet) ..............3S
In 1918 (wet and dry ......2441
In 1919 dry ...1715
In 1920 (dry) 1911
A loss here in South Bend OF about
90 per cent from 1917.
Now let us look back at the other
side Of our bookkeeping and see if
We have any.
GAINS.
Amount saved from money spent
in 200 saloons at an average daily
receipts OF $500 for each (Which
we believe TO be a conservative esti-
mate) multiplied by 500 days (also
conservative because many OF them
ran every day in the year, $500, 900
Less money now spent for
bootleg booze ..... 100000
because OF tax enforce
ment Of prohibition law.)
Leaves a gain In favor OF
prohibition E. .......s1.0OO, 900
This for one year only. In years
to come, as the law is better en-
forced. the annual prohibition gain
will run over a million dollars a
year.
FINES.
Total fines collected in all courts
for violation Of liquor laws (conser-
vatively estimated) $4,000. This
will increase as the laws are better
enforced. and those who violate the
liquor laws are made TO understand
that it is an expensive and danger
Gus business.
GAIN IN BANK DEPOSITS.
That bank deposits have increased
since the advent Of prohibition is
not denied. The banks Of South
Bend are in better shape than ever
before. Prohibition has not hurt the
banks. Millions are. now in the
banks which formerly went for
booze.
Total deposits, 19I7...$1S,6S5.0 600
Total deposits. 1921 .. 25.372. 900
GAIN IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
High School.
In 1919 the per cent Il daily at
tendance 10 total enrolment was
II per cent.
In 1920 and 1921 the per cent OF
attendance to total enrolment was
81 per cent.
A gain in the average attendance
OF high school Students. Is 10 10
years old, Of 10 per cent.
Here is a gain which can hardly
be estimated in terms Of community
Nalnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
FIsH. OYSTERS = POULTRY.

Corrected Daily ~ ". -. Eastwood
Zes w. WashinEton av.
selling. SOC per pound: BlueEilis. crop.
pies. e0c per pounl: Perch. -oc per ID
skinned Bullheals selling % ID Per ID
HaIibut aud salmon. selling az SOC
Rouud Pike sell nc 81 a3c per pound
less than 10 lbs D advance
POULTRY.
LIVE rONLIR1.
TURKEY
DTCk-24c
GEESE-IJc
SPRINGS 24fraOc
HTNS-coTi &c.
ROOSTERS-l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Markets and Financial News


mixed, S12d1225. heavy, Si1.J01 100
rCughs. $SJo4o.lJi stays, NSub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
ARRESTS.

Quite loss here. from 1904 to
III and 224.
Average daily attendance in the
Indiana prison (north) az Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
What Absence of Old Time
Saloon Means to Community
Prohibition Bookkeeping System Shows Investigator Great
Decrease in Number of Intoxcaton Cases. While Imbber
of Former Day Now Boast of Bank Savings and Give Lber
ally in Educating Their Children.

Sta UStlCS on the erect OF prOnlDl-
ton since Indiana went dry. April 2,
1918, have been gathered together
for publication by a local business
man. The information has been Sc
cured from cources in which much
confidence is placed by the invesu-
gator.
Information on licenses was reap
ed from the office of the city con-
troller, arrests from tie clerk OF the
board Of public safety; daily attend
ance in prisons. from the anti-saloon
league at indianapolis; fines from
the clerk Of board OF public safety;
bank deposits from manager Of
clearing house, gain in school at
tendance from Miss Ames of the
school board. and the gain as TO pay
roll from the chamber Of commerce.
In collecting the information. the
investigator approached South Bend
statisticians and has listed his facts
under the headings. profit and loss.
In the lost column he has listed
many interesting things. loss Of the
poor mans club" and customer"
associated charities.
Under the gains are listed person
al savings in bank and an increase
in industrial efficiency estimated 10
be about 10 per cent. The report
follows:
PROHIBITION BOOKKEEPING
Losses.
The city Of South Bend and St
Joseph county received from liquor
licenses during 1917. the last wet
year s69.191.sO.
Bartenders and some brewery en-
ployes lost their Jobs. They are now
In some cases doing some productive
work. Before prohibition, non-pro-
ductive. They are creating value
now, before they were destroying our
two most valuable community assets.
health and character.
Landlords lost tenants. They now
have new tenants at increased rent
ais Men lost the poor mans club"
They now have the lodge rooms, the
barber shops. the corner drug stores,
the movies and the home in which
10 rest, spend a social hour. and en-
10y real honest recreation.
Criminals have lost the places
where most crimes have been plan
ned. the back room Of the saloon.
Politics has lost the domineering,
selfish influence OF the saloon power,
which has always been against al
most everything good and favorable
TO almost everything bad.
The associated charities has lost
one OF its best customers Before
the saloon was outlawed, drunken
ness IN the family was the chief
cause OF poverty. sickness, under
nourished children, absence from
pubic schools and general communi-
" distress. The cost OF public and
private charity rendered 10 the fam
lilies OF drunken fathers (and some
times mothers) ran into the thou
sands. Now the associated charities
informs me that for months they
have had no calls for help because
OF drunkenness.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JAN Ia, 1921

ness l ever saw was one afternoon IN
81 Stephen's Cathedral Women in
mourning knelt on the stones in tears.
I saw many little children brought IN
and they knelt before the altar and
prayed for bread to live on. The only
one real ray of light / saw in Vienna
was from the American effort at relief.
The finest piece of work being done in
the world to-day is that Herbert Hoover
Is doing for the children Of central
Europe. and, of course. the Red Cross
also IL doing fine work"
Col. Murphy told of the MONDAY meal
served the children by the American re-
lief agencies and how the boys formed
in one line, and the girls in another.
each equipped with a tin cup and q
spoon.
when they heard we were Amerl-
cans" said Col. Murphy. "the girls all
curtsied and the boys took off their
caps. They had all been certified to un-
dernourished and Il was terrible. To each
child was given cup of cruel, a piece
OF bread and a sort of dumping made
OF suet. The children were alone and
only one of them was accompanied by q
mother. The ordinary people and tho
servants In the hotels get nothing but
almost uneatable black bread and dis
gusting looking Cruel. and there is not
enough of IL to nourish any one.
Nothing is as beautiful or precious
in tho world as the faith Of a child. and
IL we could picture here that, through
the work of one OF us. some child kneel-
ing on the bare stones of that church
praying to God for bread could be fed
well, think it's the most glorious work
| ever heard Of"
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Lake Blanchester. New York for Ha-
vana, Is ashore near Hillsboro light. Fla.
Str Pearldon. from Tampico. IS eshore eff
Shooters Island.
Barge il w St John Cone Of King Co.'S
bergesl, before reported ashore. was floated
and VIII be placed in dry dock
BREMEN. Jan 13-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Co. conjointly with the
Hansa Line, will inaugurate next month a
regular freight service between Hamburg
and Bremen and the River Plate.
CALLAO, Peru. Jan 13-Dock workers in
this city who went on strike last week re-
sumed work to-day having reached an
agreement with the dock administration
relative TO their demands for higher wages.
HALIFAX. Ian 13--Str Wieldrecht CDutch) 4.
Alicante for New York. put In here to-day
for coal and repairs TO her boilers.
LONDON. Jan 14-Str sark (Nor). from
Buenos Aires for New York, before reported
beached at Santos. has been floated: 1900
bags of coffee from No / hold Is badly
damaged: other holds tight.
Str Patrick Henry, Rotterdam via London
for New York, has arrived al Falmouth with
high pressure eccentric sheave broken.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan 14-Str Dade County.
which was badly damaged by fire al New
Orleans a short time ago, Is coming TO the
Alabama Dry Dock and shipbullding Co for
repairs.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Jan 9-Str Queen.
hence sth for Seattle. &C, is 10 miles north
of Point Arena with machinery disabled
str Admiral DENLY will take her in tow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
ARMY ORDERS.
New York Herald Bureau. J
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. Ia. (

These army orders have been made public :
lNFANTRY-capt. Fred l.. Gerlach re.
lieved duties with material disposal and
salvage division air service, Long Island
assigned TO Twentieth Infantry TO Camp
Travis: Major Torrey b. Maghee.. now at
Camp Lewis. Is assigned to Fifty-eighth In
fantry. join regiment; Major Alexander VIII
son, now at Atlanta, assigned to Ninth In
fantry. to Camp Travis; First Lieut.. Ed
partment; Col. William A. Cayanaugh viii
proceed from Omaha 10 Walter Rced General
Hospital, Takoma Park, and report for
treatment: Lieut.-co James A. Higgins.
now temporary duty at headquarters,
Second Corps Area, Governors Island, re-
lieved from further duty with Twenty eighth
Infantry, report to commanding General
Second Corps Area for duty as assistant TO
the assistant chief Of staff for war plans
Third Infantry, now at Eagle Pass, Texas,
transferred 20 the tanks at Camp Meade;
First Lieut.. Flag A. Drewry relieved duties
at Fitzsimons General Hospital Denver. as
Mgncd 20 Twenty-third Infantry TO Camp
NiSCELr. ANEoUs-Maio oscar Krupp.
Coast Artillery. relieved in Philippine Depart
mont. report 10 commanding officer, Philippine
Department. for duty In Ordnance Division,
that department; First Lieut. Clarence =:
Licut.-Col. John s: Fair general staff, ap-
pointed member of national board for pro-
motion OF rifle practice vice Major Town
relieved. Capt. Leslie 8. Harlan, Dental
Corps, now at jefferson Barracks, trans
TERED 10 fltnslmohs tiencral iospltai' Den-
yer. report to commanding officer for treat
ment; Major Charles +. George, Field Ar
tlllcry relieved with general staff corps, this
city, assigned 90 Second Battalion. Nine
tenth Field ARTILLERY. Fort Mysr, Join or
ganization: Major Philip Matthews, Coast
ARTILLERY. relieved with war plans division,
general staff. report 70 director OF sales.
supply division, general staff. for duty;
Major Thomas A. Clark, Coast Artillery,
relieved present assignment 10 Watertown.
Mass. and report to commanding officer for
duty: Major Charles G. Mortimer. Quarter
master Corps. relieved Camp Holabird 20
Fort Howard and report TO commanding
General Third Corps Area for station and
duty as assistant 20 corps area quarter
master; Major LELAND ". Stamford. Signal
Corps. on relief from temporary duty M
acting signal officer Fourth Corps Area by
Major Dawson Olmstead, Signal Corps, will
return 10 his station at headquarters, Eighth
Corps Area, Fort Sam Houston
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

PIRAEUs. Jan 9-Arrlved. str Asia G'r),
New York
PLYMOUTH. Jan ls-sailed. str rritonia
PONTAi DELGADA. Jan ll-Sailed, str
Merrymount. Portland
PORT PIRIE, Jan 1-Arrived, bark Annie
PORT SAID, Jan f3-Sailed. str Karimata
(Dutch), Boston and New York via French
port.
Arrived 18TH. str City of Chester (Br).
New York for Bombay.
RIO GRANDE DO SUI. Jan l2-Arrived'
RIO JANE1Ro. Jan l2-sailed. str Ca
moras (B). New York.
Sailed 18th. str Jeanette Skinner, Phila-
Sailed 18Th. str Faith. New York.
ROTTERDAM, Jan i2-Sailed. strs Te-
cumseh (BD. Beaumont; Kinderdyk (Dutch).
sT MicHAELs. Jan 1s-Arrived. schr
Brina 7 Pendeton, Norfolk. o.,
SANTANDER. Jan 10-Arrived. str Ola
yarria (Sp), Port Tampa
SANTOS. Jan 12-Arriyed, str Canadian
Soigneur (Br). Montreal.
sAvONA, Jan 5-Arrlved, str West Har-
Sailed on, str Middlesex, Hampton 2, Roads.
SHANGHAI. Jan 1l,,Arriysd. str Mat'awa
Sailed iith, str Monteagle. Vancouver.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan 1S-sailed. str Hol-
sailed sail 18Th. str Yaka from Antwerp,
SYDNEY. Nsw. Jan 12-Arrlved. str De-
Won lBr), New YORK
Sailed 14th. schr VIM Bowden, San Fran
cisco.
TCHIo. Jan 11-Arrived. str Yonne (Br).
Norfolk.
THAMESHAvEN. Jan 14-Arrived. str
British Marshal BD. New Orleans.
TOR BAY. Jan l3-saied. str Arabia (Br),
Charleston.
VALENCIA. Dec 31-Arrved, str Cripple
Greek. Norfolk via Rio Janeiro.
VALPARAISO, Jan 12-Arrived. str Esse-
qulbo (Br), New York
VANCOUVER. BE, Jan 14-Arrived, str
West Jnppa. Kobe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
ARRIVED.

Str La Touraine (Fr), Iiavre Jan 4, to the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
passengers. malls and mdse. Anchored in
Quarantine.
Str Leon XIII lsp) Barcelona and Cadiz.
TO the Compania Trasatlautce, with passen-
gers and ndse. Anchored in Quarantine.
Str Old North State. London Dec 80 and
Boulogne Jan |. via Halifax 18th. 70 the
United States Mail Steamship Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Bardic (Br), London Dec l. to the
White star Line, with mdse. Anchored In
Str Mama Stub (Nor), Hull Dec "a. to
Houlder,. Weir Boyd, in ballast. Anchored
Str Nordhvalen DAM, Newcastle. E. Dec
13, to Bowring & Go, in ballast. Went to
foot OF Java street. Brooklyn.
Str Admiral Cochrane (Br), Cardiff.
Str Modesto (Nor), Cnristianla.
Str Iowan. Hamburg Dec 80, to the United
American lines. with mdse. Went to pier
str Turblnia Dutch) Rotterdam Dec 10,
to Funch. Edye & Co. in ballast.
Str Ansaldo QtaD, Genoa Dec IL. Naples
i4th, Catania 10Th and Gibraltar 23d. to
Mcdonnell Truda. with mdse. Went to
pier %. North River.
10. Manila 10Th Hong Kong oath Shanghai
3lst, Vancouver Dec !, Victoria 18Th and
Cristobal Jan g.. to the Dollar Steamship
Co, with mdse. Went to pier 3, Bush Docks.
Brooklyn.
Str Biela, Buenos Aires Dec 10. Rio ia
neiro 23d and st Lucia Jan 3, to the Lam
port Holt line with mdse.
Str Panama, Cristobal Jan I. to the Pana-
ma Railroad Steamship line. with Sc pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Went to pier 1.
Hoboken.
str Tippecanoe. Port Lobos Jan G. to
Walker e. DAILY, with crude oil
Str Vindobona GtaD, Calamata Dec q, Ca
tania 14th. Malaga goth and Bermuda Jan
10, TO Phelps Bros Co. with mdse. Went
TO pier :, Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Elida Clausen (Nor), Vera Cruz Jan
3, to the Five Continent Steamship Co. Inc,
in ballast. Went TO Morse's dry dock, Brook
lyn.
Str Maracaibo, Laguayra Dec 81. Mara
caibo Jan 9, Curacao 9th and Mayaguez Sth,
10 Bliss Dalett & Co, with 1S passengers,
mails and mdse. Went to pier IL, Brooklyn.
str FL Norte, Galveston Jan 8, to the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Went to
pier So North River
str Herman Frasch. Sabine Jan z TO the
Union Sulphur Co. with sulphur. Went to
Erie Basin breakwater, Brooklyn.
Str FL Estero, New Orleans Jan ., TO the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 40, North River
str Lenape. Jacksonville Jan II and
Charleston 18th, to the Clyde Steamship Co,
with passengers and mdse. Went TO pter
81. North River.
Str City OF st Louis, Savannah Jan II. 70
the Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 80. North River.
Str Caballero (Nor), Norfolk Jan 10, TO
Kieppe & Co. IN ballast. Anchored in
Quarantine.
Str Clan Keith (Br) Norfolk.
Str Jekri. Philadelphia Jan 12, TO Daniel
Pacon. In ballast. Went to pier q, Bush
Docks. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By NALL

ANTILLA, Jan S-Arrived. str Plainfield.
Santiago expects to proceed 10th for Bos-
BERMUDA, Jan s-Arrved. str Bannack,
Aalborg (for coaD schr Francis Nc
Savona for New York (for coeD Trip.
Naples for New Orleans (for coaD Turk
stan (Br). Melila for Philadelphia Qor
coaD; Bacchus (Fr); Malaga, &c. for New
deaux for New York (tor coal; Roberto
and REPAIRS; Bombardler (Belg). Dunkirk
for New York (for coaD Isla de Panay
(Sp). New York for Cadiz, &c (and sailed
10th after taking off passengers Of str
York for water); Stegelborg (Dan), Nor
Sailed 7th. strs cherryleaf (Br). Ports
mouth: 9th. Plumleaf (Br), Georgia.
CLARENCEvILLE, Jan 3-Arrived, str
F1S;e FoGo. NJ. Jan s2saIled, schr Jean & May
GRAND BANK. NF. Jan 3-saied pre-
vlously. schr Frank r Forsey (Br, Gibral-
tar (for orders).
In port 18Th. schr Nina Nadeau (BD. for
Havana (ready).
HAMBURG, Dec 30-sailed. str Sultan Van
Langket Dutch. Philadelphia.
PAPEETE. Dec 31-Arrived, schr Lizzie
Vance. San Francisco.
PORT UNION, Jan 4-Arrived, schr Nov
city (Br). st Johns.
ST JOHNS, NF. Jan 4--Saied. schrs Rich
ard Silver (Br). Bahia: 9th. Molly Fearn
CBr). Catalina 9Th. Florence B (Br). ALI
cante.
In port 9Th. schr Alsona (Sp). for Seville.
ST JOHN, NIB, Jan 11-Sailed, str slcilian
(Br), Antwerp.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SEEK TO BAR SUITS BY
MAXWELL CREDITORS

DETROIT. Jan. IA petition that
asks that claims Of creditors and assets
Of the Maxwell Motor Company be es-
tablshed and that seeks an injunction
restraining other creditors from inter-
ferlng while suit for the recovery OF
s6,064 is pending. was filed in the United
States District Court here to-day by the
jerks & Muirs Manufacturing Company
OF Detroit.
The manufacturing company states
that about $50 other creditors hold
claims aggregatings about s4.O0o,000.
and that loans bring the companys total
liability to $4,000, 900. The Maxwell
company has assets. the petition con-
tinues, Of more than s25.00O,00O. but
they could not be converted into cash
without great loss. The plaintiff con-
tends that the Immediately reallznble
assets are not sufficient to meet claims
OF creditors.
In an answer filed by the company the
facts in the petition arc concurred with.