davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
ROADS IMPROVE BY
PRIVATE OPERATION
Class | Lines Haul in Seven
1920 Months 2f8.999, 000,-
900 Net Tons a Mile.

Proof OF the efficiency Of private OPP
Grafton OF the railroads Of the United
States is provided in the current issue
OF American Railroads, published by the
Association OF Railway Executives,
which says that during the first seven
months Of 1920 the number OF net tons
OF freight carried mile by class l rail-
roads was 24S,e99. o0O.0 900. or 32.293.-
100000 more than In the corresponding
1919 period, and 1880, 900 more than
in 1918 and 3.9Os. 900. 900 more than in
1917. In other words the volume of
freight traffic carried by the roads from
January to July 81. despite the switch
mems strike. exceeds the net tons car
ried a mile during corresponding
period In any OF the last three years, In
Guiding the period OF Federal control
Discussing the new records made IN
handling freight. American Railroads
says in part:
"All records for the amount of freight
handled by the railroads OF the United
States in a single month were again
broken In August following a record
bltdhilE ptllOi III JAANf dRNRA AAiif
to statistics just compiled by the Bureau
Of Railway Economics.
THE net ton miles (the number oil
tons OF freight multiplied by the mum
Der of miles they were carried) totalled
706,S35,000, which represents an in
crease OF 6.345.000.000 over August
1919.
THE August freight traffic also rep.
resents an increase Of 2.574 100000 tor
miles over July, 1920, which, according
to a recent statement by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, exceeded the
greatest volume OF traffic previously
recorded for any single month.
THE statistics compiled by the Blu
reau of Railway Economics also show
that the average mileage per freight cal
per day increased from 24.2 in August
1919. to PA in August, 1920, and tina
the average tonnage per car increased
from % tons in August, 1919, to 29.I
tons in August. 1920.
This indicates that the record break
ing volume of freight handled was du'
to speeding up car movement as well a.
increasing the average load per car. II
July the average car mileage was 26..
and the average carload was 29.6.
at the end OF Federal control tn
average number of miles per car pc
day was 22.3 and the average tonnag
Of each car was 2S.3. Translating tn,
August figures into terms of efficiency
the gain in car movement was about p
per cent, and this was topped by gaii
of more than per cent. in tons per car
"As there are in use IN the Unitet
States at present 2.35O.00 freight cars
such growth in efficiency has adde'
the equivalent of at least 100000 car
to the service of the shippers OF tn
United States"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
COFFEE MARKET.

The local coffee market seemed yes
terday to be sold out and although first
prices were TO points lower on a
little scattered liquidation. offerings were
not pressing and values worked up by
midday on covering. due TO private adj
vices of n steadier cost and freight
market and a special cable showing an
advance of rs to $50 refs in the Santos
futures market. BY 2 O'Clock December
sold to 7.07. March to III and May to
sos or IL TO IL points above the morn
ing low. The advance was held in check
by December liquidation and much busi-
ness represented switching from De-
cember to later deliveries. Final prices
were 20 13 points net higher on sup
port from Wall Street interests and mod
crate trade covering. Firm offers from
Brazil were practically unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Calls Department Arbitrary.

Newcomb Carlton. president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, yes
terday issued the following statement
with regard to the company's refusal to
handle any but prepaid cable messages
for the State Department;
THE dispute with the state Depart
ment on the payment Of cable tolls -
Of long standing. and the Western Union
Company has been forced 90 require
that department to prepay is tolls on
cable messages because OF the arbitrary
policy adopted by tho department In
dealing with the company's bills
TO the company there seems no rea-
son why the business fairness and JUS
tice that preva In commercial life
should not prevail in the state Depart
ment. and Il Is not tho company's in
tention that the state Department -hall
arbitrarily decide what ~ shall pay and
when IL shall pay FOR the use Of the
company's facilities"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
GIRL TELLS OF CASH
DEALS IN RUMELY CASE
Bookkeeper Testifies to $780,.
900 Account in Question.

Eight witnesses testified yesterday In
with S. Walter Kaufman and Norvin
Lindheim, is being tried in the United
States District Court on a charge Of
conspiring to defraud the Government
by Withholding information OF the al
legged ownership OF the Evening Mail by
the German Government.
Miss Elizabeth X. Kirkel Of 40l East
Twentyfirst street, Flatbush, bookkeep-
er with the firm OF Hayes. Kaufman a.
Lindheim, was the first witness. She
identified through cash books all ac-
counts credited and paid 10 Rennskorff
& Lyons bankers. of various amounts
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. She
showed that an account had been opened
on the firms books to Herman Siecklin.
showing receipts from him of $4,000.
The account was closed April 3. 1917.
she said.
Miss KirlSel could not show from the
cash books of the firm where the $780,
600 had come from She test fled she
wrote the S150000 entry In the book
under instructions and that other en-
tries listed to Secklin's account were
put in by some one else.
Two bank clerks testified an account
had been opened in January. 1917. by
DR.. Hugo Schweitzer for $3.50, 600 in the
Germa American bank A month later
they testified $150.000 OF the amount
was credited to the account Of Nervin
Lindheim
Government attorneys are attempting
to show that the sum Of $4,000, the
source of which is unknown and which
was credited to the account of L nd
helm. was later transferred to the ac-
count of the Evening Mail They said
yesterday they would attempt to estab-
lish this to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Rights Yesterday
- Dnn 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
PHOTOGRAPHS LIGHT WAVES.
Scientist Finds Some Vibrating at
Double Known Speed.

Three items Of interest to scientists
were presented yesterday before the
semi annual meeting of the National
Academy of Science at Princeton, \. j.
r. A. Melliken Of the University OF
Chicago explained that by the use of a
special machine which he had Installed
in a vacuum he has taken photographs
of light waves which vibrate twice as
fast as any such waves heretofore de-
tected.
DR.. J. w. Clark of New York city said
he had found fossil stumps of large trees
up State which showed the trees grew
in the Middle Devonian period
Prof. william Duane of Harvard ex-
planned a new method of calculating the
wave length OF X-rays given Off by most
chemical elements. based upon certain
logical assumptions as 20 the internal
construction OF an atom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
DENIES FARMERS HAVE
FORMED GRAIN TRUST
c. v. Gregory Contradicts
Reports of Combine.

CHICAGO, Nov Lion behalf of the
Faruers' Marketing Commltte Of Seven
teen recently appointed by the American
Farm Bureau Federation. c. V. Greg
ory. elitcr 81 a farm Journal here. to-
day issued a statement denying that the
committee had adopted any plan for
marketinS wheat. Recent reports had
said that the committee. OF which Mr..
GrcgVry IA a member. was about TO float
a giant wheat combination.
The Committee OF Seventeen was ap-
pointed 90 study grain marketing and
work out plans 70 prevent fluctuations
in prices. which are a hardship both to
producer and consumer" said Mr.. Greg
orr. mo member OF the committee has
suggested the formation Of a grain COM
hlne' or trust The Federal Trade Com
mission has not been asked for advice
as 70 the formation Of any combine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
ARMY ORDERS.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERs
New York Herald Bureau,

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. II. C., Nov. 49,
These army orders were made public u
day;
Jc%FANTRY-Major Everett H. Jackson.
aviation repair depot. Montgomery, Ala
Col Iyers w I.eona I'd. assigned TO Secon
Infantry; Major Edward G. Rose. assigne,
To- FIfty-eighth Infantry, Camp Lewis; Malc
Fred c. Miller assigned 10 SiXty-second IL
fantry Camp Lee; Capts. +. A. Norma
and Frank c. West and First Lieut.. Mariob
d Page, honorably DISCHARGED FIRST Lieut.
LLOYD l.. Hamilton detailed as member OF
basic class at infantry school 10 take courrs
ending June 30. 1921.
FIELD ARTILI.ElRY-Capt Sylvester
Downs. 70 Coblenz, Germany report 70 cons
roandinR General American forces; Capt
C.hauncsy F. Ruoff assigned Fifth Field
Ertiliery: First Lieut.. +. J. Riley, Seventy
ninth Field Artillery. transferred 20 sixteenth
Field Artillery, Camp Lewis; Capt. Gar
cnce r. Bodwell. 10 Headquarters FIRST CORP ,
area. Boston. Capt James Crowley ana
i,irst Lieut. Lamar Tyree honorably DIS.
charged: Capt John II. wallace, detaiIen
ms assistant professor military science fuF-
due University, Lafayette. Ind.
OrARTFRMASTER CORPS-First Lieut..
INN r. Joseph assigned 10 duty and sta
ton M army reserve depot, New Cumberland
ia Cant Walter II. Van Wrinkle, mono.
ahly discharged First Lieut.. Tom ward.
10 New York city, report commanding Se"-
eral Second Corps area - ..,,.
MEDICAI, CORPS-First Lieut.. Septimus
r TAYLOR. TO Camp Knox: Majors Bernerd
= uc1ikor John w Cunningham and Thomhs
a Archibald Mackenzie; Capts. Edgar M.
prov,n and william O. Marion ana fltsI
Lieut. Marshall b. Sponsler are hohoraoS
discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
FIRE FORCES TENANTS OUT.
Passerby Overcome by Smols
when He Gives Warning.

Nearly 100 residents Of the FIVE story
tenement house at 326 West Twenty
first street were forced out on the street
in a downpour of rain last night when
fire broke out in the cellar and for a
time threatened destruction of that and
nearby residences.
The fire was discovered by Patrolman
William Kehoe when he noticed smoke
pouring out Of cellar window. He sent
in the alarm and then went through the
house warning the tenants to hurry out
through a rear exit
William Balch of 341 West Forty-first
street, who was passing when the fire
broke out. entered the hallway to warn
the tenants and was overcome on the
third floor. He was assisted to safety
by firemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
GAS RATE BOOST DENIED.
Judge Mayer Revfses Decision In
Queens Company Plea.

In memorandum filed in the United
States District Court yesterday, Judge
Julius NJ Mayer refused TO grant the
New York and Queens Gas Company's
request for permission to increase its
rate from s120 TO $40 a thousand
cubic feet The memorandum was re-
vision of the courts recent decision. so
a. TO show that 1t costs the gas COM
psny s1.0129, instead of s1.0076, to make
and distribute gas to consumers. and
that the State gas rate law is, there
fore, confiscatory and unconstitu-
tional
In his memorandum Judge Mayer said
the court need not determine a rate
base where the evidence shows that the
cost of production and distribution ex-
ceeds the statutory rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
EEDEMrTioN NOTICE.
Cheap and Western Indiana Railroad Co.
ctNEnAi MORTGAGE BoNDs.
Trustees ono, Room 32 18th Floor
Wills building.

New York. Nov. 3, 1910.
The Trustees have this day designated. by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
sTEwART-wARNER REPORTS.

The report of the Stewart-W Warner
Speedometer Corporation for nine
months ended on September 30 shows
net profits, after charges and Federal
taxes, OF S1,791.426. or s4.47 share
earned on its outstanding capital stock
It's net profits. before Federal taxes.
were s2,271,426 and the reserve for the
payment OK those taxes s4S0.000. Divi-
dends aggregating s1,200,O00 were paid.
leaving surplus OF s5s1,42s for the
nine months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
MY BULL TRACTOR PROPERTY

nNpfANAPoLts. Nov. 1s.-Prcperty of
the Bull Tractor and tho Madison Motor
Car Company, including It's Anderson
CInd) plant. was sold here to-day for
S120. 600 20 +. Goldstoln's Sons Of Phila-
Parts Company. Besides the real estate
and buildings at Anderson the sale in-
cluded the motor parts OF the tractor
and motor companies also IN that city
and at Minneapolis. MINI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
THE MExIcAN EAGLE OIL COMPANY
..o.-,r., rc ltlp D ruor.DERs

NOTICE TO sHAREHoLDEKs:
EXCHANGE OF PROVISIONAL CEK sr,
WARRANTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ths
rrfipifive Share Warrants 20 Bearer are
rradv Ina England for delivery In exchangs
soT Provisional Certificates dated l5tn
September. 1919. .,.,-.... .,.,,,d
Holders OF Provisional Certificates should
tosrs them with the American Exchangs
National Bank 1913 Broadway, and Detinl-
live share Warrants will be handed them
In exchange therefor In about tweh'y-0ns
davs from receipt. -.~....1,,.
For WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORPORA
TON, Ltd.
BY It's Attorney-in-Fact,
HERBERT J. CARR.
a. broadway. NEW YORK
Eth November, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
CHIEF INSURANCE EXAMINER.
Phillips Chooses Deutschberger TO
Succeed Gordon.

ALBANY, Nov. 16-The appointment
of Samuel Deutschberger as chief ex-
aminer of fire and marine insurance
companies in place Or Daniel F. Gordon
was announced to-day by Jesse S. Phil
lips, superintendent OF insurance. Mr..
Gordon, who was with the department
for more than twenty years. has entered
private business.
Mr. Deutschberger has been with the
Insurance Department since 1908. His
office will be in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Business Troubles
prrITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday, Y
the United States District Court were as loi-
lows: ....
Involuntary petition against the Manhattan
American Motor Car Company, ne, uenlei
In automobiles, 900 West Fifty-seNenth street;
Liabilities. SIS 600; assets, $4,000. Engel
Bros 1872 Nassau street. are attorneys iot
the three petitioning creditors.
Voluntary petition ~ Edward NJ. DAVIDSON
alesman 500 West ll5th street. Liabilities
s332, 3Oe assets. $i7.7j. Frederick T. Case
SO Maiden lane, IA attorney for the bankrupt'
Involuntary petition against Phillp Noi,ilsn,
and assets not stated. Alex. S. Marcuson, 2ou
roadway. is attorney for the creditors petit
tioning.
Involuntary petition against Harry r.
Bodensteln, jobber mems clothing, os9 BROAD
way Liabilities, ST. 900. assets, $2'oOO
Shame & Teintib. 200 Broadway, are attor-
neys for the petitioners ~,
Voluntary petition by James L. COOK, Mon
roe. y. y. Liabilities. sl,5ss; assets S4l I
Henry Kohl. 80 Montgomery street. New
hureb a. attorney for the bankrupt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
NEW ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL.
s2.OOO,OOO Structure VIII Have
Convention Hall Mt Top.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 16-This resort
is TO have a new hotel. the Knicker-
booker. a s2.000.0 900 structure With a roof
top convention hall as one Of its features.
The project will be financed chiefly by
western capital
The Knlckerbocker will be ten stories
high and Is to be on the boardwalk be-
tween States and Maryland avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
st.soo.ooo NOTES OFFERED.

Spencer Trask & Co. Blyth, Witter
& Co. boettcher, Porter & Co. the
Bankers Trust Company and the Inter
national Trust Company Of Denver are
offering s1.500000 Of the Nevada Cali
fornla Electric Corporation ten year
per cent secured gold notes, due on
November l. 1880. They are a direct
obligation OF the corporation and are to
be secured by pledge Of S2,25000O oil
its per cent first lien bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

Nrw ORLEANS, Nov. ls--Nervous fluc-
tuations within fairly broad limits fea-
tured to-days trading in cotton the
market being responsive 20 buying and
selling orders and gaining no very de-
cided trend. finally closing az net losses
OF "a 10 "a points. The close Deem
Der. 1744; January IL March. 1915 /.
May, 1856 July. 1885. Spot, steady. 20
lower middling, is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, Nov. t6.--At the wool auc-
ton sales to-day 11,09S bales were Of
fered There was better sale for fine
and medium mcrinos and fine cross
breds after the recent decline other
classes, however were irregular, with
prices'in favor of the buyers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Fire Record

A. NJ LOSS.
2 .lo-3ie Ninth ayvnye wndman
Brothers ..t.t........ .Trifling
2o-oos no West i4ad street, Arthur
a.io-eS-as west Ninth street. tcie-
phone booth. Charles HlFeiow Triflng
4 an-ifTt First avenue. Samuel Car
-i'-2as- 2ao East Twentieth street.
S r-siii8 boston road. Tie Irons.
Crrfu1uhcr kurtea ....... b.. THRILLING
io-us7 Triton avenue. THE Bronx.
IrraI Tfeurfetn ......t... Trlfllng
o.-io2 g., MARKS place. Marin
% ~ iod Ea-t thirteenth street.
Nathan foIeuhlums ., .t..., Unknown
= io-tts Ciaremont Parkway. The
rrnnN Abraham Harkman. Unknown
f.iS-gia Enei Fifiy sixth street.
Dante, Pollock a Son .,.... Unknow
1 fT-ft W ta2f 81, ~. = Henry .TrifinR
io--72 w. sth ~, vacant io, Jack
srH EuuH .....s.. 4sss TrlFiur
$50 Greenwich 49,. waitealous Trifiinr
3 i---iis Leroy -. iaker William
so-e.a siehth a, May Mitchell TiNing
20 YES NJ 2isi st. rneeda Button
81 $3.50 W gisi ~. wnnam cry9d
t0-ii6 w i2oth a.. Antonio Malls
5is-s D., sraa H.. s,oies = isissi
sio-,g, 20 water -. Metropoil,sn
so-l3assi Greene cis iis p''''
.-i-s naaha.ai az. owner 30
10 -o- 81 "a, iism 81. Abraham
spced1aum.....sss Trifling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
record Payable.
Am Power & Light. a., 81. Nov. 1s Dec.
Am. Tel. & Tel. a, ST.. Dec. 20 Jan. 10
American Iinseed Co. g. 75c Dec Dec 10
Federal Mining & Smelling
Of, a, si.75.................No Nov. p Dec. 10
Greenfield Tap Die. a..
ini, T5c.. Dec. 10 Jan.
Greenfield Tap & Die seo pr.
a, INF, s2...................D Dec. Is Jan.
Guffey-Gnlespie OIL Co. pf.
o. Si.7J ...............,....N Nov. 20 Dec.
National Anillne & Chemical
~, a. si.T5 ............. .NDec. 10 Jan.
National Anillne Chemical
~, n, si.T5... Dec. 10 Dec. 81
Ntw Nlqucro Sugar Co.. s-a,
$3.50 ............- .ss... NOV. ~ Dec.
New Niduero Sugar pf, s-a,
s3.5O .................... Nov. "a Dec. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
MAITrK A. w0oD MOwING AND REAP
lNG NAT HiNE COMPANY


Notice a. hereby Given. pursuant 20 N,
rwrna % tha mottHaEu ~ said Company
Tasrd June is'. 1905, 10 The Security Trust
COMPANY ~ Troy a. Trustee. that tho fOl
Ioeing bonds have this cay been drawn %
redemption. Va -, 81 ~. ~. 20. iT2. 90
~. ~. s2s, sii. s0t. SOS. p22, 1901. i50s
The fuietrsf on same VIII cease December Let
1910. and the principal % the bonds VIII h'
Z r,iss Company of Troy, Troy. n. y.
rHE sECrgtTY TRUST COMPANY or
TROY, Trustee.
Hy GEORGE T.. HARE. Secretary.
Trey. ~. r.. November sra. fs20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
Schedules OF the Hoffay Talking Machine
Cnmpauy Inc manufacturers, address not
statcd. give liabilities as $50 ,22S assets, $ll.-
3S1
AID suits 1910 West SD street, give liaoii-
ties at SIs, 1gl assets, S12, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
nINIprNps an INrLREsI.
oTTIcE or
The United Gas Improvement Co.

y. ". tUNNFN NNNNF NhtH IN .fcTfe
Philadelphia. sept. =, 1920.
Tho Directors have this Gay declared =
quarterly dividend ~ one and threc-quarter-
per cent. ssac per sharel on the Ireferrvf
Stock ~ this company payable December
rs. 1870 go holders OF Preferred stock Of
record al the close q business November 80.
1920.
w MORRIS. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

~ s . ass y We hess so wSs.er qnq iS
diana kaAruad Company dated December
ta tss1, 90 ~ rr,iecInct. by the operation n
ABE rinkirg Fund on Dec ~ next at the
ffilrf - MesHs a. y. Morgan A Co lew Work
81 in1 and A.rrussi Interest 90 that date Rogi8-
trTsi hQslds altDll4 ~ Accompanied by a power
a. NtfuruFv transie wiring them 60 bearer.
Viullaly uFasu Co rrsienptiun but not yet
presented Go payment
NfsGa Uau1 1000 i4tpt $3.50 1850
Aaaa fiNrA lftuO I8Nla
CHARIKN ~ RUSSELL. lr-.
ltkhnEkT A.. ATfERLEE 'FuHt'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

Tho first name Ia that % the debtor the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
Allen, Franklin WI. J. Flanagan;
April -, 1920. ......+. ............ t1T2 CO
Crsmer. John w.-Texas CO.. sept
IL 1913 ..+.s.........s.+..ss. lea. ~
OCT IS. ia2o .................ss. aos.go
A. n. Cohen Nov. . l9i0...... 1854
Field. Anna-T. Tarssanen. June 10.
1920 Cvacatcdl .................. $3.50
Silsbee Dutcmple Motor Corr. Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co. Aur
70, 1870 .,.................. ISL 81
1918 vacated .........,........ 5000
more sons April %. 1920. -. i.225.o5
Herman Isaac. Samuel and Saul
Nov. 10. 1920 80. ....,........: 2.oia.7o
F'lelscher, Inc. oct. 20 i02o. .... 6.ScLa5
Frankel Julius j.. and Irving Krauz
works. Inc. April ii. ioia". sn.oa
Kapan, Beckle-Knt Goods Tx
change, Inc. oct. %, ipi3.t..... 62j.pi
Murphy. Thomas-M zssor. Nov.
~ 1910 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10000
No,e-The satisfied judgment, published No-
vcmbcr rs, 1920, az againet Charles lioff.
Inc. october %. ip2o. for 81 ose 90 should
have read against Spengold Wooden Com
many Inc IN favor Of e.. Hoffman, October
2S 1920 for 81 ,osP.20.
BRONX.
Kalnin. Charles FL. l.. Kalnin
july 20, lO2O ..... ............. Sl.4o1.p3
Mailett William A.; George f.
Buckenham and Mary Mallett--
pouehkccpsle Trust Co: Jan. .,
Norz. David and Elizabeth-H. Norz'
ct al; Jan. 20. 1920. .,...,,,..... 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers n real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

The annual election % Directors % Th@
rauifahIn ttfe Asnurnnce Society 81 nc
United states Will b. held ~ the office OF
no Society. Room or. Equitable Building.
faa uroaHwat. ln the Borough ~ Manhattan.
Cift. County ard state 70 New York, on
"wednesday. December 4. 1890. a. ~ clock
A. 81 The polls win b. opened ~ 10 v~tock
fr ~ forenoon and viii remain op<n Until
: O'Clock ir Tho afternoon q that day. A.
which time they VIII b. closed. eOch other
business WIN be- transacted a. mss properly
DO brought before the fneeflnE
WILLIAM ALEXANDER Secretary.
New York November ~ 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Totals sales stocks, 30O,9i3 shares.
Total sales bonds, 1876 900 par value.
+Sens cents share. 'Odd lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
TIrcrIoNs AND MEETINGS.
ASIA BANKING CORPORATION.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
49, tauFFtFsfrtIIF fIT.RG

OF NTVIkFI y y N. 49,
New York y. T.. November TO- 1920
Special Meeting -
ASIA HAWKING CO = iiaH zoe
called aud win be he on INt
ccmbor, 1890. o. 49, occlk A.
,.f--irsi ,,ffirc of th Corporation Ell Ntf
hrr,d,ny thorough ~ Manhattan, ely ~
N.w York. y. y. To- tfc rlrp1s. rf tnr
,ifar n proposition % fHrnNrn fF es4ltN
stock from -Four milN @hsntink
IN f0rfv thousand shares % the par value OK
stO0 EACH 30 Eight million dollars, 20 con
slet % eighty thousand shares 81 tho pas
value % Sio0 each.
py order ~ the Board % Directors.
CfIAe. "a sABfN. President,
AZ A SHAW Secretary,