davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Dangers 70 Navigation.

A heavy spar. apparently attached 70 sub
merged wreckage. was reported Tuesday at
10 AM In lat 81 q. lon "a 49,
tReported to the Hydrographic officel
Jan 10. Int 40 rs IS. Ion 70 t6, paesed a
buoy showing fixed white light.-Str
Jonancy.
Jan 10. about 3x miles Sc OF Sea Girt,
Nj, q spar about 40 feet lons.-Str Dallas.
The latest information relative 10 the four
sunkeh bnrges located by the u S coast
guard cutter Gresham on Jan II near Sea
Girt. NJ, and close TO three OF which gas
buoys have been moored Is as follows: First
barge wreck gas buoy, In ~ fathoms Of
water. 800 feet east st-northeastward OF wreck.
tlffee ffiasts OF which show 0 feet above the
water, In approximately lat 40 90 10 ", Ion
13 30 80 W: second barge wreck gas buoy, In
IL fathoms OF water, 800 feet east-northe asst
ward of the wreck. two masts OF which show
O feet above the water, 10 approximately lat
40 OF 40 ", Ion 70 5s 30 w: outer barge
wreck gas buoy. In ~ fathofIls of water, 800
feet eest-nofthe astward OF the wreck. three
masts OF which show q feet above the watcr,
In approximately lat 80 02 10 n, Ion 70 81 90
w. Each OF the above gas buoys s ppar
shaped, painted red afd black In horizontal
bands and shows an occulting red light every
10 seconds, light . seconds, eclipse seconds.
Of candle power. 10 feet above the water.
Dec is. lat &c "a. Ion so r., passed part
OF schooners topmast about 30 feet long
Str Messiah (Br).
Jan 4. lat 80. Ton 75 D1. passed a dere-
lict showing mast projecting about feet
out of water,--Str Argosy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
PLAN PACT TO OPEN
GREAT LAKES OUTLET
Great Britain May Join in
Improving st. Laurence.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.--Negotiation of
q treaty between the United States and
Great Britain looking toward improve
1nent of tho St Lawrence River between
Montreal and Lake ontario 20 as TO
provide deep waterway from the Great
Lakes TO the Atlantic ocean may be ex.
pccted 10 be undertaken soon. Il was
said to-day at the white House.
The arrangement q 0-ch a treaty ~
recommended In the r. RI OF the Inter
national Joint Commits ion transmitted
yesterday by the President to Congress
President Harding. X was also said al
the White House. Is much Interested IN
the project and intends to lend his influ-
cncc toward early diplomatic efforts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str Fenchurch tBr). Johnson. Marseiliee
(generaD JAS W Elwel Co.
Str Bacehus tFr}, Evenou, Casablanca,
Tansier. &c, via Philadelphia tSeneraD--
Str City OF Denare@ (Br). Brown, Naples.
Str Eastern Light, Manning. Durham, Fro
mantle, &C (general)-unitcd States and
Austrslasia Lines.
Str Koyo Maru tJap). lnowe, Yokohama.
Kobe, &c, via New Orleans and I'enafnA
canal (generel)--Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
Str Santa Teresa. Parker, Cailao, Mol
iendo. &C. via Panama Canal tgeneraiN-W
Str Glyndon, Nielsen. Sagua dc Tanamo via
Norfolk tgeneraD-Atlanttc Fruit Co,
Str Reaper. Chany. Port Lobos tbaliast)--
The Texas Co.
Str A G Bedford Cove. Port Lobos (bal-
last) Robert l. Hague.
Str G White, Bunce, Tampico (gener al -
Pan-Americnn Petroleum and Transport Co.
Str Brynhild (Dan), Huns, Vera Cruz and
Tampico (generaD-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Hovaer (Nor). OoreSin, Cienfuegos and
Manzanlllo (seue ral) New York and Cuba
Str Nordhav (Nor), Evensen. Guantanamo
Mail Steamship Co.
(ballast) )--Munson steamship Line.
SIR Fort Hamilton (Br). Fran, :. Haml-
ton, Bermuda tgeneraD --Furncss, Witty 4
Co.
Str Plutarch (Br). Hodson, Norfolk tbai-
ast)-Lamport & Holt.
Str McKeesport. Hilton. Baltimore (bal-
last cosmopolitan Shipping Go.
Str Shakespear (Br). Weeles. Baltimore
(ballasD--Funch, Edge & co.
tinore marble in transit)--C d Mallory &
Co, Inc.
str Nor.alk. Call. Boston tgeneral)--
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
INV MaiL1

rARpADos, Jan 4-Arrived. strs .stuuyc-
sart (Dutch). Trinidad tend sailed for P'v.
mouth: STD, Bologna utaD, Tcnefiffe land
idad land sailed for LondonJ; crynss'n
(outci). Amsterdam. 49,
Arrived sth. schf Aicals tgr,, 81 Johns,
portreath if3rJ, Port Natal.
fiALTFAx, Jan i3--Arrivcd. schr Ches
Gordon Orr, Lunenburs 40.
wtseissippi tf,r,. Boston and baltimore.
HAVANA, Jan f2--saied. str sachsenwa'd
,iStl ss Jan 1s;s ,sArr,y.s s.,ss ssn,, !
silver Thread ,Bp, New york; Asaeyn n
Sal ssiied a. iath. schr Joan Kieibers. New
'ssr~, ssIea 18TH. scht rScIiie N creaset tpr,.
MsTsNzAs. Jan I4-saii.d. str Mcnsoso.
NSNTTARitti." Jar a-ss,icd. str B4naai Maru
tJnpl san pedtc and san Ftanci.cc.
rkLrrMo, Jan is--ssiled' str aaliis
'IsyAixriaGo. San --.-sened. schr Arthrr
zvicrer tBr) Mobile.
SHEET fItRBoR. Ne. Jon i3-rr port,
scrr Mary Manson Gfuener. for New YORK
SIZE, ,Bunxr. ss. Jan is--rn port. sehr
Avon Queen tBr). Chatham. NIB. for New
2sySnSEv. ca. prior 70 !sh ii--saIied. schr
IN port 18TH. schr Cape Race tBr,. .cr
'rHHJTKs fsIANp. Jan 7--saifed. schr OIL
bert waters fIsrJ,. Eunerburr: !.
VfC~rORfA, Be, Jan ii--Arrived, str " =
Kingsley (Bf). San Frsncisco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FAR EASTERN RATES
HIGHER FROM FEB. I
Conference Approves the Adj
pance of 81 a Ton.

The Far Eastern freight conference
recently reestablished by agreement of
ths member lines approved yesterday "a
achedulo % rates 70 become effective
February I. The new rates viii bc
sornswhat above those lately prevailing.
but arc considerably below the tariff
fixed before the conference disbanded.
steel and iron undsr the new sched-
ula VIII be carried at $40 ton. Cur
rent rates have averaged about -.
whereas the old conference rate was ti2
General cargo j. rails ID from si6 to SIS.
as compared " ~ the old rate OF 81.
Automobiles. machinery. paper except
stationery. and copper will go At 81.
cotton piece goods az si7. carbon BLACK
II SIS. and lubricating oil and grease "A.
p An these rates represent advances
OF about s..
Tho companies outside the conferences
assured the members that they would
follow II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
LASKER TO ADJUST
SHIP SUBSIDY BASIS
Confers Here With Operators
in Effort to Reconcile
Divergent Views.

A. -. LaslSer. chairman OF the United
States Shipping Board and Commits
Sloner Meyer Lissner, conferred In New
York yesterday with r. A S. Franklin,
Dresiden. OF the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company, and other local
steamship men, Although nothing was
said officially, IL WIS understood that
the proposed ship subsidy was the prin-
cipal topic of discussion.
Shipping Board officials are said to be
speeding up work on subsidy questions
with a view to having their recommenda-
tions In shape for transmission to Presi-
dent Harding within a short time. The
general form that these recommends
lions will take has already been deter
mined upon, hut there remain to be set
tied several important points regarding
The application OF the principles involved.
Special attention was given yesterday,
II was understood. to the problem Of
what basis should be adopted for pay
ment OF the subsidy. The recommended
lions of the joint committee on the mer-
chant marine, composed of ship owners
operators and builders, which have been
presented to the board. called for the
payment of approximately SO a gross
Ton year to ships in foreign trade un-
der the American flag.
The Shipping Board has tended to ap-
prove Il sliding scale of compensation.
BASED partly on distance covered by the
snip. with additional payment for yes
seis with speed of over fourteen knots.
and special provision made for trade
routes where competitive conditions are
unusual. An effort was started yester-
Uay TO harmonize the divergent view
points OF the official body and the pri-
vate ship owners.
Harry s. KimbalI vice-president Of
me Emergf ncy Fleet Corporation, in
charge Of finance, also was in New York
Yesterday. He held conferences with
member rs OF the executive and operating
apartments Of the International Mer-
'hnule Marine Company. with a view
~ arriving at basis for settlement Of
We claims held by the company against
me shipping Board for services rende red
turing the war. The board has counter
aims. but they are several millions less
'"an those preferred by the company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ALL AMERICAN CREW
TAKING AID TO RUSSIA
Relief Ship Carries 2 900 Tons
of Corn.

BsruHcs. Jan. II. - Ladsn with
about 1000 tons Of corn and manned
by an ali American crew from master
20 n,essboy. the steamship western
Maid cleared to-day for Revsi. wherc
the cargo will be unioaded Tor stsrvins
Russia.
Tho purpose of seiecting an native
Americans is to refu,e foreign props
sanda being promulgated in shipping
circles. according 70 Capt y. n. Hsinss
head OF the local Sea Service Bureau Of
the shipping Board. that American see
men are not the equals OF the men Of
some OF the seafarine races or Europe
Capt. Haines said an itemissd &c
count Of everything that happens q the
vessel on the voyage will be kept anc
he is confident N will show an American
vessel can be rim as economically ana
managed ~ effcicntIy by native Amer
leans NJ by any other crew In he
world
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
LASkER GIVES GLIMPSE
OF PRESIDENT HARDING

Albert y. Lasker as guest Of the New
york Section of the Council of Jewish
women, spoke last night at the Temple
Emanu-El, Fifth avenue and Forty
third street, on Some Washington Ex-
peilences on Land and Sea-" 1t was
devoted first :. to Intimate personal
giimpses of President Harding, and sec
ond'y, TO plea in favor of the contin-
uance and upbuildng of the shipbuildin,s q
Industry and the Merchant Marine.
Soon after Mr. Harding's Inaugural
ion he sent for me In Washington and
abruptly proposed to me that | should
lake over the chairmanship of the Ship
ping Board There is nothing alluring
abort H.. he warned me- In fact, the
shipping Board, which since the star.
'f the world war has cost more none =
than II would take to run the Govern
ncns for six or seven years. Is one of
my biggest worries will tell yol
frankly that u was q roseate dream
OF mine to have il headed by n man
whom 7 approached as my first choice.
lie couldn't take II. IT was so with my
second choice and with my third. You
are the fourth choice. and II is frankly
under those circumstances that offer II
20 YOU
IT offered continued Mr.. Iasker, to
assist Mr. Harding In an effort TO per-
suade one OF the three first choices to
reconsider. and this effort was maze
without avail. A short time later I re-
ceived n telegram In Chicago urging
me 10 accept the post. and knowing the
Presidents feeling IN the matter, Ii
seemed 20 be that as Jew. IL from no
other angle I had extended to me a
.ireat privilege in the undertaking. and
accepted It,"
Long applause her interrupted Mr..
Lasker.
Il went into office" no continued.
'.hoping to emphasize TO the nation what
our country means TO us. From that
time TO this 7 have more and more OBJ
served now dear TO President Harding
the problems OF the Shipping Board are.
how very seriously and constantly he
has them In MIND"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Beads and Tweeds Show Signs
of Popularity-Opening Dates
for Hosiery Opposed.

Orders left by millinery buyers FOR
beads within the last few days would
indicate. according to one importer. that
the coming season Will be a banner one
for bead dealers. This importer re-
ports his shipments from Europe as
being entirely sold out and with more
orders being placed every day. No one
class OF beads is predominarlng. those of
wood. steel and shell being purchased In
large quantities. Iridescent effects are,
however, receiving more attention from
buyers as the vogue for the brilliantly
coiored gowns and dresses from Paris
increases.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Navy Orders
speo,ol Dispatch 10 rns NEW York HEAD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Maehinriau. ID e. Ian IL

These naval orders have been made public:
Commander naval detachment IN Turkish
wBterr Lieutenant Commander w. A.
Hodgeman, TO Twelfth Naval District. Lieu
tenantsCommander ". J. Okeefe, TO receiving
barracks, Hampton Roads: Lieut.. q. Ban
herman. to u. 8. g. Eagle 70; Lieut. y.
David. To command u. =. 4 procyon; Lieut..
NJ. W. Giibertin, 70 U. 3, :. canopusi Lieut..
T. rrayer 10 ". r. r. Antares as executive
officer when commissioned; Lieut.. =. w.
Y.atmau, TO naval operations, Washington;
Commander W. y. Keiton. 20 Z. 8. $. Boreas
IN command when commissioned. Lieut.. w.
~. IIaviland, TO naval air station. Anacor-
tia, -. c.; Lieutenant -Commandtr J. =. =.
Kat,erfield 10 command ". =. &. Arctufus
when commissioned; lieutenant Comma iidef
r. O. Neal. 10 command u. 3. s. Neptune;
Lieutenant Commander ~. ". Pinkham, 20
command y. =. s. hntares when commits
eioned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
large sales of Blankets.

Satisfactory orders are reported being
placed for all classes OF woolen blankets,
following the announcement OF prices Is
sued for spring delivery by representa-
tive houses within the last few days. In
some instances orders received are said
to be heavier than earlier expectations
would warrant and In no instance ts
business reported dull. Prices are gem
orally lower than the last quotations is-
sued. in some cases being 10 20 Is per
cent. under the fan quotations. The ell
whites and grays are having the great
est sales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

LYNN. Mass. Ian f4--saiied. eehr west-
way trlrD Nova Scotia
Nfsw oRLEhNs.' Ia. Jan is--Atfived. s,r
Morazsn (ipnd) Ceiba.
poRT Arthur. TeS. Jan 10--ssiieJ, str
Guflard ftcstor.
PORTLAND. Me. Jan i4-Afrivcd barge
vesquehnnins. Ncw York: ibfh. str venhontt
Cl{f). Boston (io finish loading for Iordcr
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan ii-hrrivei.
Sailed flth. s,rs Tricoior CNori Eureea
and Grays Harbor; Ia f'iscentia. Port san
bereiard ot tNorJ. chrs,ianIa. &c. Via Port.
San PEDRO. Cal. Jan ii1Arrived. motor
SAX jijAN. PR. Jan i2--hrrived. sr Lake
Elmsford. baltimore.
TACOMA. wash. Jan f2--sansc ~ ra-
fre' Nnrt fIanA NofNh.ro tr
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Fire Record

A M loss
~ g,45a-fa3 Ludlow sts: tsiisa sadeinis Thrilling
.5D--s21 Lencx av.. Andrew Manteyi
Trifling
s.2o--e2 Cathedral Parkway; Ella
Hruan lrlIffiN
7 7;oo-f9J MOI, e.. Frank Dirino. Trifllre
7.sC-fs0s Grand Ccncourse. Drorx.
Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL Church
Unknown
p.t5-9oo West Isth st.. Hutchinson
Adams .............s..rn Unknown
s:so-i, west esd 81. Mrs. Carrie
Macon ....4..4.Y...... Unknown
II :io-V2 Catherine a.. John Marion
~ .is-sssh -. and pss, River. sccw
Murray Lake co. Trifiinr
II :s5-9oo East s3d st E. Hecos.. Unknown
~ ,gS-sg4 East i4th st.; y. 4. No. ip.Trifiinr
4. st-1s1 Center st., Antique ristinr
cod .....'.... ....I Tfifiinr
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Rhode Island--Atiantic Coast-The Light
house Service announces that Black Rock
buoy. 2, In "a fethoms of water. off the
southwest point OF Block Island. Rhode Isl-
and, and Dickens Point buoy. 4. off Dickens
Point. were established Jan g. 1922.
New york--Klll Van l<uii-Scow wreck
buoy, 220 yards 20S deg .(true) from outer
end Of East Coal Pier, Eiizsbethport, was
discontinued Jan i3. the wreck having disap-
peered.
falls light vessel, stationed At Lewes, Della
ware. was temporarily replaced by relief
Hight vessel Jan 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
silk Market Unchanged.

Cables received from Yokohama yes
terday reported the silk market there as
unchanged. with prices holding firm at
Mondays closing quotations. The ac-
tual price quoted was 1870 yen for May
delivery. The spot market was nominal
ly unchanged, with buyers preparing to
take advantage of the situation created
on Monday. when drop Of 20 to 10
yen occurred in the raw product Opin-
ion was general in the market yesterday
that II present prices are maintained
manufacturers will have an opportunity
to make up for losses suffered in the
past
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
PROFIT SHARING SHIP CLEARS
Corvallis Leaves Hampton Roads
for Cuba.

NEWPORT News. Jan. f7.--After sign
ing its officers and some Of the crew
cn profit sharing basis ths wooden
steamer Corvallis left Hampton Roads
to-day for Cuba with n cargo OF coal.
The steamer Is one OF the five wooden
craft recently purchased from the Ship
ping Board by Pendieton Brothers.
The officers and m on sharing profits
receive N small flat wage and take
their chances with the operators In
making q profit on the voyage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
nv MALL

.cHARtEsTcN, Sc, Jan is-saIed, str
Waxahache. Galveston.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan t5--1rrived. tuys
Point. and Fail River. Larfberts Point; i5'h.
Watuppa. towing barge Wolaeton, sewals
Point (sssisted by tug Nsrrsganestsl.
HONOLULU. Jan ii--Arrived. stra Eipei1r
tBr). New York for Yokohsma. &C Cand
sailed f2th): Manoa. san Frarcisco: NJ 4
Herrin. Monterey; Yves, Faralon. san Ped-o
land sailed i2th for Manila); 18th, Sherman.
San Francisco.
sailed iifh. sjrs Tfawkeye state. san Fran
cisco; llwah Ping (Chin,,. Balboa. 18Th. ko-
hun Mefu (Japp, Eob>: West = -ifod, Phls-
deiphia. Boston and New. .rori.
ffoff>O. Jan io--,r rsSt sfr wv'heviilc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
To Select Fail Colors.

The Tanners Council. the National
Boot and Shoe Makers Association and
the National Shoe Retailers association
VIII hold meeting in the Offices Of the
Textile Color Card Association to-mor-
row to determine on selection of coll
ors for the fall of 1922 in shoes. leather
and hosiery. The main purpose. as an
nounced by the Textile Color Card As
ISOLATION, will be to bring closer CO.
ordination between the shoe and hosiery
dealers with respect to color combins-
ton. The list OF colors selected will
be printed and published as Shoe,
Leather and Hosiery Color Card" to be
issued to the trade In the fall of 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18


These army orders have been made public
JSrANTRY--Tnese officers Transferred "a
Capt. u. 4. Joiner. 70 Sixteenth Infantry
Capt. A. u. OConneil. 20 Twenty-sixth In
fsn,ry: Capt. .. n. Payne. 70 Twenty eighth
mEDicAL. coRps-ssajor H 4. MaeIn
tyre. detailed with Organized Reserves In
Teven,h Corps sres 20 81. Louis Major ~
s. Breckforu. Major A. w. kenner and
Major J. "a. wheeler. detailed with Organ
i,ed Reserves. report TO cornns ndins gen
ersl Firsf Corps area. BoH,on. These off
GERS detailed with Organized Reserves as IN
dfcatedt Col. H. r.. Pfpef. 70 Second Corps
area; fAeut.-Coi. y. ". Huntington and
Lieut.. Col. @. n. Graham, 20 Third Corps
area. Lieut-Col. a. W. Williams. 20 Ffsih
Corps area Major g. r. Macdonald ans
Ms Tor w. A. Murphy. 20 Second Corps area.
Major W. q. .wOyiford, Major n. Q. Mallory
area: Major r. V. winter, Major ]. W
waits and Major q. n. Quade. 70 FIFTH
Corps areei Major n. d. xii. Major T.. X
Sheppard and Major Fart L. Patmentcr. e.
Eighth Corps area. Major T. w. Burnett
Major NJ. 9. Downs and Major :. o. ournsy
wrscErLANEots - Lieut. Col Allen j.
Greer. assigned 20 Sixth Field Artillery pre-
coed 10 Camp DIX: Lleut-Coi. g. Cushrnais
70 Chicago; Capt. J. A. wheeler. 20 Bs-iois.
Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
interest I'm Tweeds.

An interesting feature or the clothing
trade, from the viewpoint of the manu-
facturer. is the influence tweeds viii
have on the spring trade. Manufac-
turers In the women's wear line report
an active demand for this class of mer-
chandise. but the mems wear trade has
not yet reached that stage Of develops
ment where any predictions can be
made. But from the interest displayed
In tweeds by buyers now In the mar
ket manufacturers are confident that
the coming season will be one Of the
biggest Ia the history Of this class OF
merchandise.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FUR situation Chaotic.

Late reports from fur manufacturers
state the situation in the fur market 10
be unchanged. with little likelihood Of a
satisfactory settlement In the near su-
ture. Only sporadic buying Is In evil
dence and no buying Of futures in quan-
tity lots Is reported. Interest II being
centered I'm the New York Auction Co'i-
pany's sale TO begin February G. duo
mostly TO the fact that the number OF
skins offered is reported small. with the
result that keen competition IL expected.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BRITISH URGE TAX
ON GERMAN IMPORTS

LONDON, Jan. 17.---As a result, OF the
dumping Of German goods consequent
upon The low value OF the mafk. the
closing of great many ri,nts IN the
Industrial midlands Ia Imminent unless
Inc Government imposes a heavy duty
on German manufacture. The Morning
Post declares.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
rAssESaER STEAMERS SAILED.

GRANITE STATE. from sinsapors 10Th for
fiTu kNix tDsn,. from LIseu f',h for New
wSffEvsrA tBf. from Auckland is,n for
San FRA nuisco
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States District Court were'
SAMUEL CANUCH, dry goods. i45 Avenue
A-Liabilities, $780,; assets, 5000. OF
which 81 800 is stock
LA vIGNE SHOP Louis Marsus and Henry
iLeOylns, ~ wss i25ts s1 stL,ssS;Ia,is;s e ". !:
stock and sSce fixtures, ,., Ao. Creditors Si;o.
x1.o00 and Wiesen, Cohen 4 Smith. sc52;
LEvIToN. & LEVY (Maxweii Leviton and
Louis Levyl. eloaks and suits: suits: iss
sl.soo. Of which $500 is stock. $1,000
fixtures. &c, and $500 debts due on ac-
counts Creditor. include Ginsburg, ,Mintz Int
Morris Katz. $780, Eisenberg O Fiposh,
SAMUEL BREGMAN, sweaters. a2 West
9th st.--Ihabiities. s49.7oo: assets, $lS.-
600, of which $500 Is stock $3.50 fix
lures, &C.. $500 debts due on accounts
and $3.50 money in bank. Creditors include
Mills, S4.7S5; Eagle Knitting Mills. $4.a2s.
JOSEPH sIEGEL, general merchandise
Roscoe. n. Y. with branch store at Perth
SEC. 400. OF which 5000 is stock: 5000
fixtures. &C.: $500 debts due on accounts: /:
500 bills. promisscry notes and securities
an automoblle and s7.4oo real estate.
Creditors include William Spencer, 1850,
J. Schmidt. $3.50; Emanuel Simon. Sf.400.
Prospect Mills. s6O9
st Liabilities. s5T .6i9: assets. go, 100 ef
which $1,000 is stock. $500 fixtures. &C..
$500 debts due on accounts, 5000
material at various places and 500 money
In bank. Creditors include Universal Dis
ccunt Co., 81, 500: Union Exchange Na-
ticnal Bank. $500: Edward y. King q
CO.. S327s; Mohawk Wooden Co, SO 1856.
RI.DLICH 4 sIElEL (Samrei Redlich and
Nendel SiegeD ttses, II West Goth St.
Liabilities, SIS z5y. assets, et4 ,46s, OF
which s2, 600 is stock. 81 600 fixtures. &c.
and $1i .46s debts due on accounts Credit
ors include JOS Cohen D Sons, 90, 500: D.
Liptzen. 43.1l0; Ravis. Newman a Fried
man, 81, ,322.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
fpv r.,.eraobt

Elsriere. jacksohviiie: II r Dlfnock, N,w
York; trwlhavre, Taccmato: Dockieaf t6rJ
Tampico Harvey " Brown. Norfolk; Mo-
iicnsybrook. towing barge No I. New york
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Arrivals OF and departures from
Fcreisn Ports.

hArHrtjs. Jan is-Arrved. str vsla
xInIsRs. Jan iS-ssn.d. ctr erela io
AMSTERDAM. Jan ic-s--sv-d. s,r rriro
Ciiv fre, N~~ vr-t
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CREOLE STATE, AZ Marri isth.
AZ Plyhouin 18th.
santa LrlSA. at Naipr ratio 18th.
az Hons Kong 10th.