davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
MUST PREPAY FREIGHT.
On Watermelons Shipped From the
Southeastern States.

Atlanta, April 1S.-Prepayment OF
freight charges from the southeast
ern states will be required this sea-
son unless bond is made to guaran-
tee such charges or the shipment is
accompanied by certificate, showing
the melons have been properly treat
ed for prevention of "stem-end' rot
on the day the certificate is made, ac-
cording to resolutions adopted here
at conference of growers called by
the Southern Freight Rate commits
sion.
The only other section of the coun-
try having such a rule, it was believ-
ed here, is the Central Freight as
sociation territory. Todays con-
ference was attended by members OF
the Melon Distributors association
the Southwestern Georgia Melon
Growers association, the Middle
Georgia Melon Growers association,
representatives of independent grow
ers and OF the freight rate commit
tee. Members of the Melon Distrib-
uters' association, it was stated, ship
Is per cent. of the melons in south
eastern territory.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

The machinery of the government
of Bamberg county and the state of
South Carolina is in the hands of the
Democrats and is likely to remain So.
1t, therefore, is of the utmost i'm
portance that the Democracy of South
Carolina should represent the highest
ideals of the commonwealth. The
Democratic township clubs form the
foundation of the Democratic party,
and any improvement in the party
in this state must originate with the
clubs. The club meetings will be
held next Saturday afternoon
throughout. this county at four
O'Clock, unless otherwise advertised.
If you are a Democrat, ard it is a
thousand to one chance that you are.
your place is in the club meeting of
your township. It is your duty to
see that representative citizens are
named as delegates to the county con-
vention and as county executive COM
mittemen. The country is undergo
ing a critical period; men of un-
doubted wisdom and lofty purpose
are needed at the helm of the party.
If the wave of crime is to be Danish
ed in this state, it will be the Demo
Gratis in office that will do it. If the
prohibition law is to be enforced, the
job is up to the Democrats. 1t is,
therefore, of the greatest import
ance that the party machinery should
represent the will of the law-abiding
citizens. The average Democrat will
have no voice save at these club
meetings. 1t is your opportunity to
participate in the affairs of the party.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

We have many chair-warmer in Bam-
berg, but loafers-well, we have just
a few; but, bless EN-, what on earth
would we do without EN-? And, be-
sides, they are not loafers; retired
business men, capitalists, and gentle
men Of leisure they are. Of course,
if we did not have them-but, re-
verting back to the original question,
Dillon has our congratulations. It's
a fine town; it has fine paper, and
the town ought to grow and prosper
with such a good patron as the Her
aid behind it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
Thursday, April 20, 1922.
In the absence of any ruling to tn

In the absence of any ruling to the
contrary it is to be presumed that
women will have full rights Of mem
bership in the Democratic club meet
ings next Saturday afternoon. As
voters they have the right to align
themselves with the Democratic par
ty. 1t is safe to say that the meet
ings will be orderly with the women
present; not that it is customary for
the meetings to be other than orderly
at all times. They will exert an ex'
emplary influence, and as women as
a body have never represented any
thing but the highest motives, it is
not at all unlikely that they will be
a tremendous factor in the Democrac-
tic party in South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

Utopia has been found, if our
friend, the Dillon Herald, will par
don the phrase. In recent issue,
discussing the fine qualities of Dill
lon, the Herald says this: cit is a
town in which there is no ivating on
the streets or no chair-warming in
front of stores" What's the mat
ter with the Dillon folks? Is it pos
sible that they have forgotten or
never learned the joys of rocker
in the shade of the o!d Main street
apple tree? Or, perhaps, the local
supply of checker boards has ex-
hausted. Or, again, the boil weevil
must not have become such a por-
tentous subject foT street corner
conversation. A better explanation,
still, may be that our contemporary,
the Herald, is edited and published
by the genial Arthur Jordan, who
spent so many years of his life in
the environs of Bamberg that ne just
cannot help seeing the good things
about his town. We cannot say that
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
Everybody
Join In

The Chrouiele,s Picture
Puzzle Game u . game IN
which al can participate.
from the youngsters to
grandma and grandpa. An
the objects h this picture
have been made perfectly
plain and with no intent to
disguise or hide them. It's
simply q test Of skill, your
ability to find the objects
shown IN the picture deter
mines tho prize you win.
Gather all the members Of
your family together this
evening and see which Of
you can find the most.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
Costs Nothing
To Try

The Chronicle invites
you an to take part in
this unique Fun Game.
It's full Of fun and ex-
element, and educa-
tSoual and interesting to
everyone. This is not q
subscription contest and
you don't have to send
in a single subscription
to win a prize. Just
make up your list OF
T-Words" and mail to
H. Henderson, Puzzle
Manager, The Augusta
Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

Miss Hilda Johnson, who has been
appointed to the chair of history in
London University, has held the lead
ership in history at that Intuition :
since 1912.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

In certain Greek islands, where
sponge fishing prevails, girl must
bring up a specified amount of sponge
from a certain depth before she is per-
mitted to marry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
"a" in .'Deportment."

"You should return good for evil,
Willie," admonished Mrs. Brown. eff
that little Smith boy struck you, you
should treat him evenly more nicely
than before"
81 did, Ma" replied Willie. "He
made me-"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

The New Rochelle, n. Y, public IL
brary recently received $40 from
woman who, back in 1861, borrowed
book and through carelessness, fail
ed to return it,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

Nearly $4,000 women are enrolled
in the Pennsylvania Railroad Aid So
ciety.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
WIN
100000

It costs nothing and don't have TO send In
a single subscription in order win prize: # the
Judges award your you will win 5000
But you would like win than $4,000, you are
given an opportunity during this publicity campaign to
much $1,000 90 by sending IN one or TWO sx
Augusta Chronicle"
HOW: your list Of '"T-Words' Is awarded First Prize
by the Judges and have sent one sxonths sunesIp
tn e;tber neV OF renewaD to The Augusta Chronicle
you win receive sssoee in place ci only $4,000 'see
second column ef figures in prize hst).
on Il VOC are awarded first prize and have sent IHO
sx-months subscriptions for full year you w1u
receive 81 10000 IN place of only $aooo See IhIfo ei
u1nn Of figures in prize het)
To snbscriptions are al you need to qualify your
ser for the big bonus rewards Absolutely two sooscr
n. the nsxiurn and these be either or re-
nsWal Your own subscription viii count one and you
- ~ tie subscription of friend neiZEhor Or. you
- se-d in your subscription for full year and
this win fully qualify your answer We eaa afso take
-I.-r;ntons to start future date In sending IN
bs-;ntons give full Instructions separate sheet
frnrn that on which you send in your answer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20

Out of every 100 marriages about
twelve are said to be second mar
riages.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
THE PRIZES
FOLLOW THESE RULES

or s Who V.s not wn1eT Of he Chronicles
The Augusta Chronicle a member Of an employees
family. It costs nothing to take part In the game
2. Answers should be written one sloe Oh 1ns pe-
per only, and words numbered consecutiveb. &C.
ri4ht-hand Of each sheet g.,
Al .nswers must be mailed before rnsdnshs h9poay:
May 8, 1929, and addressed to h denoe1eon Iu@1'e
Manager, The Augusta Chronicle , ,,
4. Only those words which found IN the Engisn
Dictionary will be counted. Do rot compound hyphen
aed or obsolete words Either the singular or plural ~
be used but not both.
s. Words of the same spelling be used only once,
even though used designate different ob5eea me
the ob;ect nay ao be named where there than
word equally applicable to the object any 0ne OIL '
will count. . -
g. The person sending the largest and nearest cor
rect list Of words beginning with the letter CT VIII WIN
first prize; second neaIcs second prize etc one pnt
be given for each correct word sent IN and one
Neatness syie or handwriting will have bearing upon
deciding the winners . =.
T. An ansers will receive the attention regardless
of whether not subscription Is sent in
g. Candidates may work together in answering the p0z-
only prize will be awarded to any one nose-
hold Nor will than prize be awarded 20 any &Iop
outsse OF the family where two or more nave "een
together. . -, An
8. In the tie for prize Offered, the full
of the prize will be peid to each person 30 tied
TO- The following welLknown persons Of Augusta viii
act judges: Miss Julia A. Fsch. Instructor OF history
and economics Tubman High School, Augusta M l. L.
Tarver cashier Citizens & Southern Bank Of Ans1sta !;
Mr.. Clifford T. Seso, principal Wooda~n Grsmmaf mar
School, Augusta They will reference Wehsers New
International Dictionary and contestants agree to accept
their decision final and conclusive.
H. These judges will meet directly following the close
winning will be published in The Chronicle
Just quickly thereafter the judges can complete the
checking.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
End ha 0hiects in This Picture Starting With the Letter

the
Turtle
find and don't have turn the
The
he First best
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

The Eoughton Company leased for
Mary 8. Lamont the 4-story dwelling.
500 West Eighty-second street. to Helen
NJ. Edgar.
Miss C. H. Thomas leased an unfur-
nished apartment in Is Vest Fffty-fifth
street to Mrs. l.. c. Bruce. and fur
nished apartments in 257 West Eighty
sixth street to w. @. Shaible; In All
Park avenue to DR.. c. P. Bennett; q
large apartment in the Wyoming. Fifty
fifth street and Seventh averue to Ber-
nard Scholle.
J. Arthur Fischer rented a furnished
apartment In 104 West Fortieth street to
Jeanne Casalis du Pury.
J. Arthur Fischer leased to Sophie
Phar the three STORY and basement
dwelling. 240 East Thirty-fourth street.
and the grade store in ell West Thirty
fifth street to Eng Wah.
Hamilton Iselin & Co. leased a fur
nished apartment In 20 Washington
Square North to Stewart Raynor and
with Douglas Gibbons Company leased
an unfurnished apartment In 1915 Park
avenue to Charles Blackwell.
The former home OF John J. Puileyn.
president of the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, at 302 West 10Th street.
which was recently altered, has been
rented to Anna Chase. Ella Dafoe. Mat
tie Lesoine, Catherine Roch and Jean
Davidson through the Warranty Broker
age Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Sigmund Spritz sold the four story
loft building. 25x1oo, at 46 Mercer street.
to George B. Hopper. who resold It to
Mabel X. Elmer.
The West Beach Reaky Corporation
resold to Jane r. Wilson the two story
garage at the northeast corner OF Park
avenue and Ninety-seventh street. 25.5
x33.4
Louis A. Sheinart sold to the Eds
Garage the plot s6.1x100 at the north
east corner Of Amsterdam avenue and
1S7th street.
Lena Mintg sold to Solomon Zioto-
low for a stated consideration OF $4,000
the seven story tenement az East
Broadway, 26.1x112.7.
Benjamin Marks sold to the Annette
Holding Company the two four story
houses. 1s3s-1s40 Lexington avenue
near 120th street, 40x64.10.
Denwood Realty Company sold to
Florence Schiller the five story tenement
with stores at 1886 Madison avenue,
near Hath street, 25x100.
Minnie Fisher sold to Jennie and War
rem Srnadback tho five story dwelling.
4s West Seventy-fourth street, 26xl02.2.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The 1928 edition OF the Custom Rouee
Guide, which was first published IN 1882 and
has made itself record OF increasing au-
thoritative value to every one interested In
warehousins. exporting. shipping. forward
ing. &C.. Will be published early In January.
The current copy Is a comprehensive coilec-
ton Of customs and shipping data. compiled
IN cooperation with Government officials and
chambers OF commerce. It's 900 pages OF
ready references. revised to date, include the
last United States tariff. with articlee al
phabeticaily arranged and In such readable
form as to be OF great value TO importers. II
also contains a business directory OF repre-
exporters, importers and steamship and rail-
road -lines. The edition Is ISSUED from the
Brokers' Room, Custom House. New York
city, and should prove necessity TO those
interested In customs matters.
Str West Hardaway, from Crangemouti,
Nov II for Norfolk, before reported disabled
was 1,i2a miles r OF Ambrose Lightship al
q PM 18th. with str Argus. Antwerp for New
York. standing by.
CHARLESTON. &c. Dec 1--Str william
rsom, Baltimore for Matanzas. put IN here
to-day for repairs TO machinery.
The fire on str Tulsn, before reported ar
rived here. has been cxtinguished.
PORTLAND. Ore. Dec i6-Upper Coiumbis
frozen over between the palles and Cascade
Lock. River vessels suspended naviga ton
because of running ice.
ST JoHSS, Nj. Dec i7--One hundred and
twenty passengers OF str Prospero. which
ran aground on small island near Greens
Pond, on the east coast OF Newfoundland
lsEt night, were safely landed this morning
The vessel, which IN owned by the New.
foundland Government. was refloated later
with Nos and holds damaged.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Continued from Page Tnlrteen.

Major Whe slsr 7os ssE Cape Henry 10Th.
Maracaibo TI2 3 Ambrose l. v 18th.
Meteor Meteor IS s sEIsGn Ne Bspnssat = i7th. 80
Middiesex 10 sSW Five Fathom Bank L V
l7th.
Noun. Clinton lat 80 q. Ion 4 81 i7th -.
Munalbro - Great Round Shoel l. l1th.
Munarnsr 692 Hatteras nth.
Mundelta l32 Ambrose L nth,
Mun!sla 63 NV Nueyitas Pm 10Th.
Munmotor ) Z Five Fathom Bank l. i1th.
Mystic IS y Jupiter 10Th.
Nelson 10 Diamond Shoal nth.
Newton 3a z Barnegat nth.
Orient City lat 30 Ss. Ion 20 46. lTta.
Orifsmne 75 HGtteras 18th.
Orleans i53 f Ambrose l. v 18th.
Pauisboro 81 NNE Jupiter 18th.
Pennsylvania S63 Ambrose l. nth.
A psnosscot NE - winttg T Quarter u e 7 ii.n
President Monroe arrived Cherbourg AN
f7th.
President Van Buren 1925 Ambrose L v
nth.
Robert f Hopkins sS2 Ambrose L v nth.
Robin Goodfeliow NE Winter Quarter L
i7th
ssSs Ssnio DsST 81 san;acss "a ASfoss , i'sA
Santa Elisa b6s s Ambrose L 10th.
santore 67S s Ambrose l. v 10th.
Schoharie 1910 L Boston 10th.
Seaconnet 20 Fire Island 18th.
Sixaola s29 S Ambrose l. 10Th.
Steel Seafarer passed Gay Head 7 PM 18th.
sudurco lat AZ IL. lon 81 o6 nth.
Sun sunsssn ssG sT ss PsSnd y wsss sess ,dts sta
swiftiignt 1856 sw Block Island i7th.
Tivives left Kingston Pm 18th.
Transportation 10 NE Cape Charles 18th.
Turrialbs lac Ambrose L V 18th.
Ulua 29< Ambrose l. " l7sh.
vesta 76 NNE Diamond Shoal l7th.
" II Tilford 452 SIC Cape Race l7th.
Westiake . z Five Fathom Bank L v 18th.
Wiilhilo $50 8 Ambrose l. V iIth.
william Rockefeller $40 Ambrose L.v- 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
PERSONAL AND MpERsoNAL.

I. II. Poilack. formerly with Heilner
& Wolf. Is now associated with White
Goodman.
Michael A. Hofrmann bought the
apartment house ut 1856 University ave-
nue.. sold recently.
Isadore Abraham 10 the buyer of a
twelve story loft at the southwest corner
of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street
for which he paid $27o,oo0.
Florence C. Zinn is the purchaser OF
the dwelling at IL West Seventy-sixth
street and Cecare Marcucci OF IS and 20
Minctta lane. both sold recently.
Dr. u. A. Kantrowitz In the buyer OF
the six story apartment house at the
northeast corner OF Stebbins avenue and
Dawson street reported recently. l.
Katz was the broker.
The 1ss-Iss Columbus Avenue Corpo-
ration with X. and NJ. Werner and
Michael B. McHugh as directors. is the
buyer of the two five story flats at that
address reported sold recently. Mr.. Nc
Hugh is acting for the company.
Grant avenue. east side. 2s2f9 souti,
OF 10th street. two five story brick tene-
ments. 104xSss: wilma Building Cor
dent; Charles Kreymborg, architect
cost. ss50,ooo.
Bryant avenue, west side from West
chester avenue to 18TH street six story
brick tenement. 1o0.SNx145; Peribinder
Realty Corporation owners; Joseph
Peribinder. Charles Kreymborg, archi-
tect cost. $275.0o0.
An issue OF s1.o5o,ooo first mortgage
per cent serial coupon. two TO fifteen
year bonds, has been undervritten by
8. w. Straus a Co.. on fifteen story
apartment building which Is being
erected at the northeast corner of Riv-
erside Drive and Eighty-eighth street
by the Paterno g. Son Contracting Co.
At the annual meeting OF the Con-
necticut chapter OF the American Insti-
tute OF Architects held In Hartford last
Wednesday A. Raymond Ellis was
elected president. Delbert X. Perry, New
Britain. was chosen vice-presdent, and
the other officers are Mr.. Caldwell.
Bridgeport. secretary; George II. Gray.
New Haven. member of the executive
committee.
The Board Of Realtors of Red Bank.
~. j.. has elected Edward s. Aiiaire.
president: Harry A. Hawkins. vice-presl-
dent William A. Hopping. second vice.
president: Capt. n. v. II. III. Stout,
treasurer Harry f. Hylin. secretary,
for term OF one year. Edmund VIII
son. Newton Doremus. Warren TX.
smock, Albert l.. WINS Eilwood u. WINS.
Charles r. Hawkins. Hamilton B. Price
and John II. Gregory have Joined the
board.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
SEES FOREIGN TRADE
DOMINATED BY U. S.
Director Klein Says Bulge
Now Held Will Attain
Object il Pressed.
CRISIS PASSED SAFELY
Bureau Chief Reports Ameri-
can InrOads on Recovering
European Competition.

wAsIliH6roK, Dec. 1T.-Anerican
business has Just gone through zone OF
the most crucial periods In the history
OF the nations foreign trade" and has
gained some ground against the IN
roads OF recovering European COM
petition" DIR. julius Klein. Director of
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. declared In the annual re-
port or the bureau. made public to-day.
The American exporter, he said. has
nrrnly grasped the opportunities pre-
sentcd and Is int-enched In the world
markets in better Fashion than ever
before.
Dr.. Klein reported gradually In
creasing exports, together with = re
narkable. nationwide interest" IN for
eign trade as reflected By requests Tor
foreign trade information at the rate
of 1000 n day. compared with 1.Ooo
q year ago. It was added that heavy
percentage OF me number or queries
and confidential circulars as to trade
opportunities have resulted In the clos
ing of contracts.
More than $4,000 merchants and man
,,sacturers called In person 1T the bu-
reau's divisional Offices. while the general
headquarters here was instrumental IN
the extension OF foreign sales organiza-
tons of several thousand firms. TO oD-
tain better results DR.. Klein has recon-
mended the transfer of the Govern
uents statistical organization from the
Treasury to the Department or COM
nerca Such a change. he said, wou!d
give the Commerce Department controi
over the preparation OF the statistics
concerning trade which It now dtstrio-
utes.
DR.. Klein declared that every busi-
ness man. large or small. must be Sup
piled With all data that would enable
him better to meet new and changed
conditions wherever there are markets.
ne eaid the bulge" now held by Amer
lean foreign trade forecasts the future
domination Of the world markets by this
country's exporters provided they con-
t!nue TO hight for the business.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
SAILED.

strs Katrina Luckenbach. Los Angeles. &c:
vancolite OBJ. do: Ma d Of Psara (Br)
Patras. &c; independence Hall. Rotterdam |:
Bylayl. Norfolk: Charles L o'Connor. do: T
Luckenbach. Boston; City OF Norwich (Br)
Manila. &c. Via Norfolls; West Quechee. I.iv-
erpool: Constantinople (Br. Patras, &C;
West Lasha way. Baltimore; San Francisco.
Los Angeles. &c; SinAsts. probably Philadei-
phia; Armando (ItaD. Venice Martins Wash
ington ItaD, Trieste.
Str Collsmer. bordeaux.
Sailed 10th. strs BRracoa, Port GU Prince.
&c. Clare. San Juan: Feltore. Daiauiri; Su-
carseco. Pensacola American. Baltimore
Robin Goodfeilow, do; Ausable. Port Tampa {;
Mundelta, Los Angeles. &C.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to leveD at New York on
Sunday. Dec II. 1922. Mt AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and three -hundredths (3o.o3) inches
This close!y approximates seven hundred and
eixty-two and seven-tenths (762.T) mil,ime-
teri. Captains OF all vessels now lying In or
near the ports OF New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba ronn-
eters require any considerable correction or
adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM. NV, 23 miles (;
clear; moderate sea: visibility. IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
~ :2o-s40 Nslrose av., The Bronx,
5.05-2cstlf ~. and Gun Hill rd.. TIE
Bronx. two subway cars on Jer-
s.4o-S"o Yves. i9s,, ct. u. schauder siish;
7:3o-44g Seventh av.. Roy Johnson. .Trifling
T:4s-6t5 Greenwich ST.. unknown None
s:OJ-ii70 Washington av.. The Bronx.
Samuel F'schuk ...........s Unknown
a:%o-B6th 81. an6 Broadway. surface
car. Ninth Avenue Railway Unknown
i .2o-s25 wes, is5th ST., surface car.
Third Avenue II. n. R...........,. Slight
4:40-4a West 22d st.. II. X. Cafe
S.oo-s4i East 18th s,.. Max Bel
5:2o-527 West scth st.. automobiles,
u. 8. Mall. ...... ........ ...... Unknown
:s5--22cs Fifth av.. Henry James Unknown
! 7:sS-i3s2 Fulton av.. Tie Bronx; un-
known .........s.......... UNKNOWN
T:4y-f44 Fulton st.. the Goody Candy
s:io-sos Yves, iaoth rf.; Edward
io.4o-iis u. ssd ST.; Samuel Franken-
stein ............. .....s.4... unknown
io;5o-2s0 y. 9Th st.; Abraham Bero-
iios-ics Jew Il. iisd S.. Sam wilson. SnKnown
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to Andrew
Papas the store In 204 West 5oth street
near Broadway for an oyster and chop
house at an aggregate rental Of $4,000
The same brokers leased the store in
for dyeing and cleaning.
Spear &c Cox leased the third loft.
S17 Broadway. to Simon Alderman.
clothing manufacturer; the store and
basement 81 Crosby street. to the
Combusto Chemical Company: part OF
the fourth floor. 43 West Sixteenth
street. to A. Traina & Co.. Inc: with
Fornan & Co. the seventh floor. 1870
West Seventeenth street, to George
Blauman for manufacturing dresses;
with Frederick Fox & Co.. the firth
floor. II East Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreifn Porte.

BuENos AIREs. Dec ie-Arriv.c. str La
bette, Mobile.
CEARA, Dec f5-Ssil-d. str Dunstan (Br)
Para.
CffERBoURC,. Dec ~. 3 AM-Arrivv6, str
President Monroe. London for New York (and
proceeded).
CrsISTOBAL. Dec f6-Arrived, str Lake
Bridge Baltimore for San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, strs Mineola. New York,
Marore, Baltimore; San Bias tBr. Boston.
HAVANA, Dec f6--Sailed. strs Pastores.
cristobai and Puerto Limon; orinaba. New
York,
Sailed nth, str Easeauibo tBr). from VAL
paraeo for New York.
HONG KONG, Dec f5--Arrived strs EN-
pres~ OF Australia (Br), Victoria. BC; Shld-
zuoks Maru (JspD. Seattle.
Sailed 18th. str City OF fittsburg tBr)
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, pec i7--Arrived. str Ho-
meric tBr). New York.
ST JOHN. NIB. Dec f8--Arrived, strs Mont
clare tBrl, Liverpool Eath,in Heat CIR,