davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Ludwig, Robert. and Charles Gaydolu-H.
Levinson. Benjamin-w L. Green, s35s 40
Lapore: Peter-B F. STANDBY ct al, ST.
Lew, William. Juskowi, ct al, 1895 80.
Muirhead, Wiliam-1 c. Strater. Si3s T.
Menikoh. Dora-D. Eickeberg. costs. slss II.
Margolies, Samuel-S Goldstein. 1897 a2.
MondanarD Bartoomeo-A Malda, S104 90.
Norris, Dudley-R. Naegoli. sI54 81
Nsgle. Rudolph J.-B. Erdman, S276 Is.
Pollok, Abraham, gdn.-S. Schwartz, costs,
SlO7 ss
Parr. Harris-New York Trust Co; $3.50 S.
Same-Same, 1852 Is.
Pollak. Moorish. W. Bahrenberg ct all,
Prensly Solomon-R. Luongo: sls2 %.
Phzer Charles-Colier- Keyworth Co.; s53l o.
RAFT DavId-R Lewis; S20i -.
Rovira, Anna-United States Motor Cab Co.;
1891 49,
Regan. Henry CD Robertson; Sill o.
Richmond Georgiana-J. Denholm: sl5S ~.
Reilly. John J.-F Hermann ct al: 1884 a.
Smorodinsky. Tony-L. Holtzberg; SILL 81.
Sheriff, Michael. and Sheriff & De Bor COT.
]. Mooney: $3.50 o..
Shepherd, Ethel D.-Charles g. Co.; ISIS 6s.
spragur, Horace g. and Annie E.-A, spragur;
$l.l0l IS.
segai. Florence-Grove Straw Hat Manufactur-
sch1ssell. Jacob Cor Jake)-I. Halle & Co;
STA o.
saperstein. Ka!msn. and Benjamin ssmowita-
Tamoe. Joe. and Frank Messuri--state Bank:
1903 IS.
Taylor Nsthaniel-H. Lehman; 81 o7s 50.
Teare Robert VI. c. HID. F. Mann: s53 g..
Thomas. BENJAMIN IN NJ Brandow: 1856 49,
Topping. Robert E.-W McCullers S1 81.
William b.. Van Buren, unc.)-Lieberman &
Bartlett Gnc); s5.5sl 80.
Ence. Louis ]. and Benjamin-E. f. Fuchs;
1884 Al.
Wells. Fullerton-Finh Avenue Building Co;
Sl37 IS.
Rochester Heating and Electric COMPANY
New York Gas Appliance Company s14s -.
Hudson Mantel and Mirror Company and
Hudson Refrigerator Company-A. Ged-
wager ct al. $40 30.
Loughran & O'Connor Taxi CompanT. Inc
Ideal Automobile Garage Company, s126 81.
American Baby Shoe Company. Inc.-E.
Automobile Tire Company Maurer' w.
813 81.
Maryland Storage Warehouse and Van COM
pany-I Schin. 81. 0s6 80.
Dina Realty Company and Barnett Ham,
burger-Lee Heating Company, s1l1
Charles l.. Doran Contracting COMPANY
James G. Wilson Manufacturing com-
pany. s365 90
Barkin-Slawson & Hobbs. s1.o33.
H. g. j. Breitwieser-H. Spear et al. $500 "a.
The Ansonia-R. Drukker, $3.50 is.
same--P Drukker. $3.50 Is.
Realty Company OF Fort Washington-W.
Ferris. s2.302 80.
Standard Motor Express Company-A.
Schlossmacher, 1926.
Keibert Construction Ompany-Standard
Plumbing supply Company $50 10.
American Subsidiary Executive OF the Brit
ish order Of Ancient Free Gardeners. Rob-
ert NJ Barnow. Conrad Pollock, william
Montgomery and Arnold A. B. Hail.. c.
Bayne costs. SlO7.
Fifth Avenue Coach Company-K. r. Hunt,
S125
Queens Land and Title Company--S. HERE
mann, $3.50 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
AutomobvHng x Boxing 4 Hockey 4 Other SPORTS
CORNELL HAS CELEBRATION
Victory Over Pennsylvania
Means Parade and Bonfire.

Ithaca, Dec. -Four thousand Cornell
students joyously celebrated the over
whelming Thanksgiving Day victory of
their football team over Pennsylvania
with big mass meeting on the campus
tonight and a parade through the prin-
clpal streets of the town. At the meeting
Captain NUNS attributed the triumph TO
the undying faith of the student body.
Howard Fritz, who made all three touch
downs In the Pennsylvania game. an
nounced that he came to Cornell for the
express purpose of being on a team that
could beat Pennsylvania, as he is a Phila-
delphia boy and had reasons for wishing
the Quakers this fate.
Jack Moakley. Cornells track coach,
predicted this victory was a turning point
in athletics at Cornell and that the Red
and White soon would be supreme In all
branches of sport II the prevailing spirit
continued. Dan Reed and Ray Van Or
man, Cornell football tutors, declared
their ambition had been gratfed. Al
Sharpe was not in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
FAIRFAX HARRISON
SUCCEEDS FINLEY
President of MOnOn Elect
ed Chief Executive of the
Southern Railway.

Fairfax Harrison. for the last three
years president OF the Chicago, Indian
apolis & Louisville Railway Company,
was Yesterday elected to succeed the late
William Wilson Finley as head of the
Southern Railway at a special meeting
OF the board Of directors in this city.
Mr. Harrison was formerly vice-president
OF the Southern. and as pesident OF the
"Monon." served on road Of which tbs
Southern is part owner. Mr.. Harrison
was also elected president of the Alabama
Great Southern, the Mobile 81 Ohio and
the Virginia & Southern roads.
Mr. Harrisons railroad experience has
always been with the Southern Railway
or its associated lines In 1903 he was
made assistant 10 the president and in
1895 became yice-president, which position
he held until 1910 when he was chosen
TO head the "Monon' Mr.. Harrison was
known TO be one of Mr. Finley's closest
and most trusted advisers and IL thor
oughly in sympathy with the policies
which made Mr.. FInleys administration
SO successful.
The new head Of the Southern Is a
Nlrginian. his home being at Belyoir. His
father was secretary to jefferson Davis
while the latter was president of the
Confederate States. Mr.. Harrison was
born I'm 1869 and was graduated from Yale
University with the a. b. degree in 1890
and from Columbia University with the
degree Of 4. NJ in 1891. He was admitted
TO the New York bar IN 1892 and con-
tinucd the practice Of law in this city
until 1896 when he entered the service OF
the Southern Railway az solicitor.
Though Mr. Harrison entered the ser
vice OF the Southern Railway In the legal
department his experience includes finan-
cial. traffic and operating problems as
well. As president of the "Monon" he
was actively I'm charge Of the operation
Of that property. and is considered by
railroad men well able 10 handle the job
as chief executive for the Southern and
its associated lines. the Mobile & Ohio,
the Alabama Great Southern and the Viz
ginia a Southwestern Railway. Imme-
diately following his election President
Harrison issued the following statement:
Il am i'm entire accord and sympathy
with the policies OF my lamented friend
Mr. Finley. under whom | have worked
for seventeen years. ! hope 10 continue
TO build the Southern as he built il, by
promoting and enhancing It's usefulness
to and it's cordial relations with the people
OF the South. | count on the support OF
the entire present working organization
OF the Southern. rank and file. Having
grown up in the service with most Of
them. / know how to value them, and I
am proud to believe that they are my
friends"
II was announced that Mr.. Harrison
would resign as president of the Chicago
indianapolis & Louisville at meeting OF
the directors to be held on December Il
No ntimation was given as to who his sue
cessor as president OF that road would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Latest Dividends Declared

Pittsburgh Terminal Warehouse and Trans
fer COMPANY, regular monthly Il 1874 cents a
share. payable December i" TO stock OF Teco'd
December :.
Virginia Railway and Power Company. resu-
lar SENT annual Of 2le per cent on the pre-
ferred stock ray able January Il 10 stock OF
record December -
MergenthaIer Linotype Company regular
quarterly OF -: per cent and an extra OF 3ia
cember 81 to stock OF record December q.
Guggenheim Exploration Company. regular
quarterly of per cent and an extra or per
cent, payable January
Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Lines. regular
quarterly OF 81 "A share. payable December 81
10 stock OF record December 10.
American Manufacturing Company. regular
uuarterty OF II, per cent, payable December 81
10 stock OF record December ls
Scars RoehuclI company regular quarterly or
ia per cen on the preferred stock, payable
January 1 TO stock OF record December Is.
Pettlbone- Mulliken Company, regular quar-
tcrly OF Is. per cent on the first preferred and
~ per cent on the second preferred stocks
pavnme January'2 10 stock OF record Deem
Hart. schanrer 6 Marx. regular quarterly Of
~ per cent on the preferred stock. payable
necer,bcr III TO stock OF record December 20.
General chemical Company, regular quar-
torlv Of y per cent on the preferred Stock
payable January to stock OF record Deem
Detroit 4 Mackinac Railway Company
regular gemi-annual OF 2la per cent on both
the common and preferred stocks, payable
The r. l. du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
many regular quarterly OF Ia per cent on tho
preferred stock, payable January ~ 10 STOCK
OF record January 10.
The leased lines OF the Illinois Central Com
pany. regular sem annual OF per cent. pay
able January z -
regular monthly OF 2ls per cent. payable De
cember 10 to stock of record December l, and
an extra Of 2is per cent payable December 20
10 stock OF record December l.
The Texas Company, regular quarterly OF
~ per cent. payable December 81 10 STOCK OF
record December IL.
The Yukon Gold Company, regular quarter
ly OF IA cents share, payable December 81
TO stock OF record December IL.
The y. +. Goodrich Company. regular quar-,
terly OF ~ per cent on the hrst preferred
stock payable January =
The Arkansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power Company quarterly OF IN per cent
on the preferred stock, payable December 10 10
stock OF record November 20
The Muskogee Gas and Electric Company,
quarterly OF i& per cent on It's preferred stock.
payable December 10 to stock OF record NO
vember 20. ~
The Kinley-Darra gh-savage Mines OF
Cobalt Company Ltd, regular quarterly OF
nor cent and an extra OF per cent PAYABLE
January | TO stock OF record December IL.
The following dividends, guaranteed by
the Delaware, Lackawanna western
Railroad, are payable January 1;
Morris & Essex Railroad semi-annual 3l5 per
cent stock OF record December ID; valley hail-
road. semi-annual pa per cent. stock OF rec
ord December 30 New York, Lackawanna a
Western quarterly OF - per cent stock OF
record December II: Lackawanna Railroad
Company OF New Jersey, quarterly or l per
cent. stock OF record December D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
ROY KENNEY EARNS
DECISION IN BOUT
San Francisco Middleweight Out
points Jack HanlOn by
Wide Margin.

Roy Kenney. Of San Francisco. a mid
deweight. and one of the most promising
men who has shown I'm this city IN many
n day, decisively outpOinted Jack Hanlon'
heavyweight Of Long Island City, In
ten rounds Of one-sIded boxing at the
Olympic A. c. of Harlem last night.
There was never minute in the affair
in which Hanlon was not a foil 10 the SUI
perior science. skill and hitting ability OF
the lad from the Golden Gate. Several
times Hanlon totered on the verge OF
most decisive defeat, but at such times
Kcnney lost control for a length Of time
sufficient to allow his opponent to re-
cuperate.
Kenney has been boxing for a short
while only, but he has picked up many Of
the finer points Of the game In his brief
career. and there were many at the ring
side last night who declared that he
would one day develop into a champion.
Speed. hitting power and hghting instinct
were his. and ne showed a fair knowledge
Of the finer points OF the came.
lie hit with both hands with equal ease
and from any and all angles. His defence
was almost perfect. and in the entire ten
rounds Hanlon landed not a dozen clean
punches.
In the second round Kenney had the
Long Island man clingIng 20 save himself.
and later in the bout scored clean
knockdown Hanlon arose NJ the end OF a
nine-second count. but although he was
tottering and to an experienced man
would have proved an easy victim, he
managed 10 last out through a furious but
III timed attack
In the semi-hnsl contest Dick Peters, or
the West side. stopped Young Libby In
eight rounds after a one-sided battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TARIFF REDUCES REVENUE
First Months Operation 1ndi-
Gates S5O,00O,000 Loss Yearly

Washington, Dec L-Custons receipts
Of the government for November fell or
about s45O0.Oc0 compared to November
1912. according 10 the monthly Treasury
statement issued to-day. November was
the first full month OF operation for the
new tariff. and IL the month was a FAIR
test of the bills revenue-producinS
powers the annual return from this
source will decline more than 100000.
The ordinary disbursements for Novem-
Der exceeded the ordinary receipts by
% 1874 compared 10 an excess OF re-
ceipts for the same month last year or
81, s34529.
For the fiscal year to date the disburse-
ments have exceeded the receipts by
S.,46lO0 compared TO an excess OF re-
ceipts last year of s1.sl7SS'. The receipts
for November were s55,5l5,132.
The net balarce in the general fund at
the close OF business Saturday was slls,-
466.1ll and the grand total assets In the
Treasury s2,046, S27, 201.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Three Big Swimming Meets
Open the Indoor Season

pionship last spring. and then captured
tho Central title in August, has signifed
his intention Of taking out naturallza-
ton papers and becoming an American
citizen. This means that he VIII be apie
TO compete for this country In the Berlin
Olympiad Of 1915.
Wohlfeld was In the novice class when
he took up work at the Illinois Athie'c
Club, Just one year ago. and MS sehsa-
tional development In about Blk hoh'nS'
due TO the able handling OF william BACH
rach. promises TO make him a strong can
didate for international honors. In the
battle with McAleenan Wohlfeld was de-
feated by only four points, remarkapie
showing for a youth in his first season OF
competition.
Princeton University has opened nego-
tiations with the New York Athletic Ciuo
for a dual meet. to be held In this city
on December 20. and IL the date does not
conflict with other fixtures 1t is practical
ly a certainty that the Mercury Foot
authorities will sanction the event. The
programme submitted by the Tigers con-
sists OF the regulation collegiate events
co. 100 and 220 yard swims, relay racs'
plunge for distance and fancy diving.
Before long Ave new swimming teams
will be added TO the list OF aquatic COM
petitors. Athletic clubs in Detroit, MIN
neapolis. Milwaukee. Kansas CITY ana
Columbus have built or are building
handsome clubhouses, with big natato-
RUINS well suited to the holding OF water
carnivals, and will foster swimming and
other aquatic sports. The field Is eniarg-
sng rapidiX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
For Uniting Frisco Stockholders

The stockholders protective committee
OF the st. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
road Company. OF which Charles II. Sabin
is chairman, has issued letter asserting
that the recent investigation of the COM
pany's affairs by the Interstate Com
merce Commission revealed certain facts
and conditions which emphasized the i'm
portance OF the stockholders uniting TO
protect their interests. The stockholders
are Invited to deposit their stock with
the Guaranty Trust Company immedi-
ately.
The letter states that some action on
the part of stockholders may be neces-
sary before a reorganization plan can be
deyispd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Central's Earnings Off.

A large loss in revenues was exhibited
In the statement issued yesterday by the
New York Central lines. covering opera
tons for October. Gross earnings
amounted to s2s,SOs, 450. a decrease of
$780,, 1852. Operating expenses were great
err than the previous year by S3,o4i.s3s.
so that net earnings for the month were
reduced to s5.215.S1s. or a loss OF $3.50
SIS. Since January last the New York
Centrars net earnings have decreased
81, 800, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
New Yale Football Managers.
[By Telegraph 20 nc Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
New Haven. Dec. AT q meeting or
the Yale University Athletic Association
tonight George w. Darlington, 'l6. OF
Charleston, s. C.. was elected assistant
manager OF next years football team.
Charles Neale, rs. s.. will succeed Il. ID.
Davis, IL. as manager. Donald G. Ar
molr. IL, g., viii manage the freshman
team j. T. Bryan. IA, s., resigned as
secretary OF tie association and will be
succeeded BY w. s. Bacon, rs, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
ALLIS BRUSHING
UP ON HIS GAME
Captain of Harvard Golf Team
Getting In Lots of Practice for
Matches Next Year.

Edward p. Allis Cd. holder of the Wis
consin championship on several occasions.
who has been elected captain of the Har-
ward golf team for 1914 and who made
such a sensation in the Western amateur
championship this year by defeatihB
Charles Evans, tr.. has recovered his Old
time game. Although Allis failed TO sho"
TO advantage at the Lakewood tourna-
ment in the spring. he did things out west
which caused many to rate him among
the best golfers of the country.
Since the youthful Milwaukee player mas
gone back to Harvard he has been induig-
Ing i'm regular practice. There was tiihe
in the summer when Allis played 30 hoies
n day without intermisson. All that mas
gone by and he is content to try 10. IL
seems that he has developed streak Oh
Indifferent putting. which is rather con-
trary 10 his usual performance on the
greens. In the Western amateur he ran
down puts OF from 20 to 80 feet with
regularity. Indeed, he took one putt
against Evans on eight out OF hiteeh
greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

wine FltZSeTdld, ine fIEhIhS Idlp'
last Of the old guard OF famous light
weights who fought in the days OF Cans.
McFadden and Jack Auliffe, has retired
from the ring for all time.
Fitzgerald was recently defeated in
eight rounds by Soldier" Bartield. who
was baby when the Harp" was fight
ing champions. That defeat convinced
Fitzgerald that he was through as A
first class fighter. and. rather than suffer
the humiliation Of defeat at the hands OF
men he once could have whipped in n
punch, ne decided to quit the game.
Joe Woodman, manager OF Sam Lang
ford. Is making belated protest against
the decision which "Gunboat" Smith re-
ceiyed over the TAR Baby" In their re-
cent bout in Boston. Woodman, who
sailed for Europe this morning. branded
the verdict Of the referee "a Boston deci-
sion" and declared that Langford had
won easily. While in Europe Langford
will meet Joe Jeanette In twenty-round
battle in Paris and will try TO wipe out
the stain of the defeat suffered at the
hands of the Hoboken negro at Madison
Square Garden nor long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Golf in California Is beginning to be-
come lively. The Southern California Goif
Association has selected dates for It's an
nual championship tournaments. On April
20 II the Southern California open cham
n,onship will be played at San Gabriel
while an additional tournament open 10
both professionals and amateurs, VIII De
run off at Los Angeles May and g. ana
there will be tournament open to all
amateurs at Annandale January q to ~
Plenty Of team matches are also provided
In the schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
New York Athletic Club Gets
Ball Rolling Here the
End of the Week.

Three important swimming meets VIII
be held this week and serve to officially
open the indoor season. On Thursday the
Illinois Athletic Club. OF Chicago. VIII
conduct It's first bi carnival with pro-
gramme made up OF six interscholasuc
events and three Amateur Athletic Union
races, I'm which the 220. 440 and $50 yard
free style records will be assaulted by
the Western cracks.
On Friday the intercollegiate Associa-
ton will launch its championship tourna-
ment with a clash at New Haven between
Yale and City College, Of New York. and
on Saturday the New York Athletic Club
will set the ball rolling In the metropoli-
tan district with q set Of contests, the
feature OF which will be the annual 100
ward sealed handicap for the Bratton
Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Johnny Dundee, the local lightweight,
and Jose Rivers OF Los Angeles. have
been matched to box ten rounds I'm New
Orleans Oh Christmas Day. The men will
cross gloves at the baseball park. and II
Is expected that record crowd will wit
ness the contest. Both Rivers and Dun
dee have boxed several bouts in New Or
leans. and both are popular.
Rivers. by his sensational victory over
Cross on Thanksgiving Day, again stepped
into the forefront Of the lightweight box
ers. and is hot on the trail Of Willie
Ritchle for bout for tho championship
OF the world He showed in that contest
that he was the old Joe Rivers, nj OPP
ponent for the best In his class.
II may he that Rivers Is flirting win
fate Dundee has swept 10 the front since
joining the lightweight class. and is bet
ter, stronger boxer now than at any time
in his career. TO his well known speed
has been added hitting ability. and the
combination has made him formidable.
For the last several months Dundee has
been after a match with Richie. but ,hc
champion has declined To- meet him. II
he manages TO win decisively over the
Mexican he Will be in line for bout for
the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Conrad Wohlfeld, the young fancy diver
from Germany, who was runner-up "
Arthur McAleenan In the national cnah'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
BAN ON WILLARD TO
BE LIFTED TODAY
BY COMMISSION
Differences with Buffalo Club
Adjusted So That Bout with
Morris Can Go On.
BOTH IN FINE CONDITION
Johnny Dundee and Jose Rivers
Matched to Box in New Orleans
on Christmas Day.

The Boxing Commission at to-day's
meeting will formally reinstate Jess
Willard. the Texas heavyweight. who is
matched to box Carl Morris in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. This
is only matter OF form. as Wizards
differences with a Buffalo club have been
satisfactorily adjusted.
Willard had a severe try-out at Del
HakwInss quarters In West Chester yes
terday. He took on Jim Flynn and Jack
Lester each for five rounds, and they
went at tho big fellow hammer and tonSs.
Willard stepped about the ring with
plenty of agility. blocking heavy blows
with his long arms or avoiding them by
throwing back his head Willard did
some effective punching but he did not
cut loose being afraid to hurt his hands.
He weighed 23i pounds when he finished
work
Morris mauled three big fellows at the
New Polo a. \. in Harlem yesterday.
one OF them was a negro. who calls him
self Kansas City Jack" Johnson. "A
heavy riGht hand hook loosened several
of Johnson's lower teeth and he hur-
litliA put OH MS Silttl NlpNIiNS' -''''' o"
also made Fred McCay. the Canadian
policeman, cry Enough" but husky
sailor named Buck Cahill. refused to
quit Morris tipped the beam at 2S3
pounds. and said that he would weigh
not less than go when he entered the
ring.
Billy Gibson. OF the Garden A. c., will
insist upon the presence Of William job
in the ring. Morris thinks that job made
mistake when he allowed "Gunboat
Smiths claim OF foul In the Garden a. c.
bout two months ago, and he SAYS he
wants TO have Charley White officiate.
Tom Jones and Billy Newman. managers
of Willard and Morris. respectively, VIII
meet Gibson to-day to settle this dispute
job being the logical selection, as he
is the clubs official referee. Gibson an
nounced yesterday that the scale OF prices
would run from 81 to g.. There is a big
advance sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Arthur Raithel the Chicago sprinter'
who shares with c. NJ. Daniels the honor
OF holding the lOo-yard standard of b. 40
seconds for a sixty-foot bath, has entered
Illinois University and will represent IL
in competition. This will make MN III
eligible for the Illinois Athletic Clup
team. OF which he has been a shihihs
light during the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Teddy Goulait the pitcher turned over
to Memphis OF the Southern League by
McGraw, will be made over into an out
fielder by Mike Finn next season. The
manager OF the Turtles does not think
much OF Goulaits ability as pitcher, but
believes that he can be developed into a
hard hitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
more than 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor;