davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Makes 2OO-lard Hole in ,

DEL MONTE, Calif.. Dec 4-N lIl1
lam H. Crocker. San Francisco banker,
to-day was pointing with pride TO the
record he set on the Pebble Beach goli
course Yesterday. when he did the 26V-
yard thirteenth hole in TWO strokes, a
drive and brassle
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
File Swims at Baltimore

BALTIMORE Dec. Date, for thu
annual South Atlantic Athletic Asses
cation lntercoilegiatc and open swim
ming champions were announced
to-day. The intercollegiate contests
viii take place March y and the
open events on March 10, both at the
Baltimore Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Y0ungstr0m Makes Touchd0,u1,
After Blocking Indians Kick
Former Dartmouth Guard Duplicates Specially of
College Days and Wins Game for Buffalo Team
Over Canton at Polo Grounds; Score. 7 TO 3
By Ray Mccarthy

"Swede' guard Dartmouth,
griron performer breaking through ar line block
Jim Thorpe enabling
yesterday.
the football held
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Omaha Club Brings SIOO. .OOO

OMAHA, Ncb.. Dec. /. W. A. Rourke
owner of the Omaha Western League
baseball franchise, to-day announced
the sale of the club to J. Pagan Burch,
of Houston, Tex. The sale price was
announced as 100000. Hurch will
formally take charge of thef club Janu-
~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
6fSj jaSP!:QP1'l. TIGHT /!
~ U Gra7kzaf7d Rice
Songs Of Swat

Songs of Swat
"'VeU, WeA!" the Judge said, gazing ou
across the cou1troo,n's zone:
$50, lady, you acont yo,tr release
From ts benghted bouc
u" 7chot grounds do you seek to jump
Ihe contract you hare signede'
'Vhereot the lady coumtered quich
As hovshly she opiued--
CHORUS
" ne" TINS corc to me he said he had n b,o
league jo6;
he said taco sc'1bcs had labeled linn another Tu,s
Cobb;
There amt nobody livin that can drive him from the
plate'
1he J"dgc looked the trembling qpyetch
" nth MURDER IN his eye;
$50 you're the old 800 Kid
from soup across to piep
rms lady here 0ets he, Decree
and for deeper hurt
sentence you three months to cot
bread pudding for DESSERT"
There is general sentiment anent tb; all
star aftcrmath-the same being that Georoo CHM f
Stanley keck, of Princeton. is the greatest forward
beyond that the scrimmaging gets more and more
vert |. ~ N
lhefe is q rumor that Jess Willard now wa;obs
'zo pour s. Ii this is true Dempsey will have on1,,
a quarter Of the ring to work in with hardly, a
enough to start punch. In fact there NAV be no
room at all IN the ring for Dempsey
Inc great moral wave that was to follow the war
mas arrived with thrown ball games and Shippng Rooa
graft leading the parade And there arc othor
para"ers Ct equal high al tone
Bagging the Main CROOKS
IL may ~ an impossible job. Then again. if nav
not be. But if those in charge of the des;nos - .r
leSSiona baseball can drag out the gamblers who
lufhShed the com they will regain most of +bo f;4h
III baseball that vanished last fall
80 tar only few crooked players and ono ~. 4.o
oDsh-'casue gamblers have been turned up The main
thieves have not been snped Perhanstbe, aro ko,s.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Jamaica Shooters
Take First Place
I'm S. A. L. Trials

The Jamaica High School rife team
carried off first honors in the prelilni-
nary shoot for the "Standard Bearer
Trophy held yesterday morning at
Brooklyn Athletic Field The first
seven teams qualified for the finals,
which will be held on December Is for
slX-men teams.
The three Jamaica lads proved a
well-balanced team each having score
of more than $50 for total of 495.
as well as the high gun of the day.
Ed Muller earned this honor when he
made score of Us out OF q possible
zoo. Muller did not get first place in
either the standing or the prone shoot
ing. but his marks were high in both,
particularly in the prone, in which ne
finished second with 95. Goodfellow
of Commercial, returned the highest
score of the day in the prone with q
SO and finished third to Muller in total
scoring. A. Seidemann, of De Wit
Clinton. was high in the standing shoot
with sc. but despite his good work
Clinton failed to qualify.
!,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Iiummcl Quits as MANAGER

READING, Pa, Dee. 4.-"silcnt'
John Hummcl resigned as manager of
the Reading international League
baseball club to-day. He announced
he had no definite plans for next sea-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Football Results

Buffalo iIl-Amerirnns. :: Canton. 3.
i'"s'on College, Il; Holy Cross u.
georgetown. II; bethany College, 6.
Detroit. Tulnnc. 0.
Great lakes Naval TRIMMING station. :;
Nnantico Mnrincs. :.
SCHOOLHOY GAMES
Stamford II. =. :; Elgin III. s.. 0.
Cleveland West Tech. 2f: Fitchburg, 0.
81. James, 81: DE Paul Academy. 10.
onk fnrk Il:). l0 Steel IL. :. (Da.-
ton, Ohio). Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

range, we'll fortified back strong political pro-
lection.
Protecting crooks seems to be d leading political
assignment But there should be way at least to
lit the blanket from few names and let the public
N OF the lineup.
If the main crooks can get away with this frame
up it won't be very long before they are shipping some
thing else across
Old and New Football
Dr.. John Wilcc, of Ohio State one of the keenest
football students in America and of the best of
sportsmcn, has the right idea about the new and the
old game
New football, with the forward pass etc., against
old football, with the rushing game comes down to an
argument as to which type of athlete the nation or
the game should develop.
"ls it BETTER suggests DR. Wilce "to put pre-
MUM on the big husky type to put premium on
the faster, more alert typefaser both mentally and
physically?'
There is practically only one answer left.
There were lightweight stars, of course under the
Old game But not very many of them Weight is still
blg factor today hut not unless it can carry itself
not unless 1t is more alert and active than it had to
be in the old days u
speed of foot, arm and brain. 1t has made a better
gal OF football on this account for while the old
timers may rave, the oldfashoned game of football
was pretty poor sport from too many angles
lEtersectiona Games
Prlnceton's home-and-home arrangement with Chi
cago is the first OF its sort in many vearsthe first
OF Its sort ON record by Princeton Yale or Harvard
team.
1t is the only arrangement to be considered IN an
ntersectlona match. There is no more reason whv
ONO State or illinois should East than Yale or
Harvard should go West without return game
Most of the Conference institutions in the West are
as large as or larger than of the leading instt
tlons in the East. Many Of them run from 5000 to
5000 Students
Any one who believes that the modern game Of foot
bail has grown spongy and efete evidently didn't 500
the Harvard Princeton, Yale Princeton or Ar,ov No,,
games. among few others
Whlle number Of critics have ranked Dartmouth
above Syracuse, the final score-Syracuse. TO- Dart.
mou'h' lis all the answer that Syracuse cares to
make, according to Of her graduates Which is M
futile repartee at that
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Yale Elects New YOrk Rcys

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 4.-F. ".
lllllcs. Of New York City, to-day wns
elected captain Of the Yale cross-coun.
try team. Washington C.. Brockmnn.
OF New York City, has been elected
captain of the Yale soccer team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

ne
l-JAMAlCA 2-ERASMUs
sStdg. Pr Stdc. Pr
Nelsey ..-73 ss-l 81 MulGgan So s5-16s
Muller NJ 20 IsFerrv ..-.55 I'll 2G
Smith ....75 Sl-l IS l}oice lis S5-163
Total .........4s5 Total .........457
s-MANUAL T 4-COMMERCIAL
Iubfn SO s4--i44 O'Toole SO 7s-1.a
Crovntleid - Ii Y knAp. sl 72-124
Eadie ..-.'s io-l5 81 Coodfeilon1. 9e-i6s
Total .....'....455 Total 4.6
5-EVANDNR CHrs6-NrW UTRECHT
Miller 50 s2--l47 Larsen 30 55-l11
Brownsfe!dr6 TIA iFamnon 70 es-l6s
Herbert Us Ss--l56Cernaldi si-l6q
Total .........+io Total lte
7-RlCIMOND HTL s-BISHWlCk
North 10 co-~l3e Gobes .....75 s5-l4o
Weaver ...62 7s-l4O IfeitInan 50 6s-I4s
Wheeler - sl-l5o Schubert IS .5-l4l
a-CURTIs II. 1O-DE WITT GIN
Wiseman % ,l-l3b scldema III. SO 72-i5s
EiioW ...sS 7A-l57 Wilkinson "a 54-lss
Total .........4s4 Total .........412
1l-sTu yVEsANr BRYANT
lost ....... 50 62 -l2l Grunwald 80 ss-l4S
ficColo .--.'' to--lfo CaVanaughi7 SO ~
Emcln o5 Sl--l47I'AcA 7l-il7
Total .......... .4os Total ....ge.
FLUSHING I4-BoYS HIGH
Eice ....s9 so 90 Nathan 20 sc-ioa
Sash TO 4c-loo .lcnNlue 1s 5qMIs4
Auer .....i. si--- 81 rlenNel So 80
Total ......29s Total
~ AZ kind. o1 cf,icc help listed with the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Tigers TRIUMPH, at Soccer

ITHACA. N. Y, Dec. a. Princeton
Soccer League game here to-day. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

, All Kinds Of office help listed with tho
lrofessional Employment Agencies advcr-
.iSed In The Tribune,-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Inc great moral wave that was to follow tho v,.,
mas arrived with thrown ball games and Shipping Boar,
graIt leading the parade. And there are othc,
para"ers Ct equal high al tone.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

lhefe IS rumor that Jess Willard now weobs
'~o pour s. II TINS is true Dempsey will have only
" quarter OF the ring to work n with hardly, roon,
enough to start punch In fact tbe,o ,, T. ~
room at all IN the ring for Dempsey
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
lrtersectional Games

Any one who believes that the modern game Of foot
ball has grown spongy and etee evidently didn't SCI
the Harvard Princeton, Yale-Princeton or ArmvNav,
games among few Others
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

While number Of critics have ranked Dartmort}
above Syracuse, the final score-Syracuse 10. Dart
mouth, o-lS all the answer that Syracuse cares +,
make, according to one of her graduates Which is NJ
futile repartee, that.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Financial Items

Application has been made to tho Stock
Hxchange to list 125.000 shares of common
stock. without par value, of the j. l.
Case Plow Works.
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for the preferred
ana common stock of the Samuel Stores
Tho Mercantile Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent OF tho stock Of
Dwight p. Robinson e. Co. Inc
AT special meeting of tho Manati
sugar Company the stockholders approved
the proposed increase in common stock
from tl0 100000 to SIS 900, 900. and In pre-
ferred stock from $4,000. 900 to 5000, 000
Reuben NJ Ellis president of tho To-
paoco PRODUCTS Export Corporation. and
Leo Michaels Is. president of Schinasi &
Tobacco Products Corporation. Elmer
Slitner and T. N. Word resigned from the
board
Wade. Templeton & Co. members of the
New York Stock Exchange. announce tho
opening ooIpe OF an uptown branch office at
doors west OF Broadway. under tho man
agement Of Henry s. Kelly
II. ". Beatty. president of tho Cana
clan Pacino, was elected vice president
or tho Toronto. Hamilton g. Buffalo Com
pRny. to succeod Lord Shaughnessy who
resigned as vice president but IL still a
director
H. M Grant q Co are offering sa7b. 900
buncombc County, North Carolina per
cent road and bridge bonds at par to yield
PEI Per cent cent at ALA al mnLuritien, They arc
..sd Mas may J. ,o2o ana ma mature ser'ai!y
coupon In form in the denomination OF
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Inclined to Hold On

QuestIon-The new Ryan Consolidated
Petroleum Corporation which as ySu So
present Ryan and Morton Petroleum COM
panies hold 200 shares of the. present
Ryan company, which cost me b 4, "hlch
ent quotation, preferring to take chance
general market Improvement or condl-
tons inside the company raising II the e. ssoin TX
receipt of circular from the Ryan com,
pany advising me Of the consolidation and
offering me an opportunity to D. EXCHANGE ,,
my present holdings for shares In the new
company 10 to l basis, providing the
exchange Is made before June is. Nothing
is said about the status Of the shares in
tn cold company not so exchanged after
that date. Is the exchange. in your opin-
ion, an equitable one and will l be IN as
noGo f make oF p9fsloy th" eychanre recognize that
the whole thing is speculative, but having
seen the stock drop from where bought
to its present price am inclined to hold
all this manipulation and consolidation
does not cut me off from. even fairly
good run for my money.-W. w. B.
Answer-Settle information regard
ing the new Ryan Consolidated Petro-
leum Company is obtainable. We have
always regarded both the Ryan Petro-
leum and MortonePetroleum companies
time when the mention Of the word
oil was sufficient to cause thrill of
excitement among thousands who
bought such shares with the idea that
they had found short cut to wealth.
Production of these companies has not
been very remarka BILE. New ocreage
has been acquired. Perhaps, after all,
the stock is still prospect. AS you
have hung on thus far perhaps there is
little left to do but go through with
the venture.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Raritan Refining Bonds

. !, ouestion-wnl you please tell me some
thing about tho value and rating Of Rar1tan
Refining Company. per cent Participating
gold bonds. due August Is, 1929? Is the
refining plant built, building or contem-
plated? It is either located or to BE- 10.
about tho board Of directors and business
and prospects Of this company? What is
their capital stock7 Is there any market
at all for above mentioned bond IF. J. e.
Answer-The Raritan Refining Com
pany's refinery is not yet completed,
but the company expects to begin oper-
ations this summer. The company had
contract with the Island Oil and
Transport Company, which the latter is
charged with breaking. Suit was
brought against that company and a
decision is expected shortly. All the
stock Of the Raritan company is owned
by the Eastern Potash Company. The
per cent bonds are offered at 97h.
We know Of no actual bid for them.
AS the company is still in the develop
ment stage, the bonds, in our opinion,
are speculative.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Looking After $4,000 Trust Fund

Question-Wlll you kindly let me know
what in your opinion is the best invest
Pacific Railroad Company per cent serial
equipment trust certificates. long term. or
the Pacific Fruit Express Company per
whether in your Judgment for perma :
nent investment the following two bonds 1;1
are safe issues: OregonW Washington Rail
diana steel first mortgage bs?-W. H. w.
AnswerIt depends upon the word
ing Of the will None of the bonds you
mention is legal for trust funds in
New York State. All, however, are
good bonds. There is practically no
difference in security between the two
equipment issues.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Steel Industry Expects
Rapid Improvement Soon
Gains Last Week Below Hopes:
Unemployment in Some
Trades; Prices Lower

While improvement in the steel in
dustry in the last week was not up to
expectations, according to the current
issue of "The Iron Age" more rapid
gains are looked for in the coming
fortnight. Indications that the most
serious effects Of the railroad strike
are disappearing are seen.
Practically. no gain was made in the
Chicago market last week, the papers
iron market summary says, and reports
from Pittsburgh are conflicting. The
paper says, in part:
THE view Is quite general that the
steel market is unaffected by the re-
cent reductions in some merchandising
lines, yet the marked drop in inquiry
has raised some new questions.
"The fuel situation still hampers
some pig iron and steel producers Sc
r1ously. Foundries in all parts of the
country are crippled for lack of coke.
THE decrease in automobile produc-
tion is due in part, however, to a slump
IN demand for all but the cheaper cars.
Men laid off by the automobile makers
cago district seeking work at steel
plants. These are indications that in
certain Central Western districts some
Of the unemployment recently reported
Is due to a slowing of business apart
from that caused by the railroad
strike"
"The Iron Trade .eview" says, in
part:
present production does not aver
age over 60 to 70 per cent. An irregular
improvement in the movement Of ma
terials Is going forward and crowded
railroad sidings are being we'll freed Of
stagnated consignments, but new ship
ments are In limited amounts.
prices Of finished steel still resist
any general softening, and this fact has
been more clearly shown since the VOL
ume Of new business on the whole has
been larger. The wide spread between
the quotations Of the Steel Corpora
tion and the independent mills remains
substantially unchanged."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Willvs Preferred-Radio Preferred

Question: have been reading With With
and am now writing to ask II you will
kindly advise me your opnLen on ny wilys rny
poration preferred stock. Do you think
them good investments both as to divi-
dends and speculative possibilities.-M
L. G.
Answer-The WHY'S Corporation re-
port for 1919 was very satisfactory.
Earnings during the last half Of the
year were equivalent to 51s times pre-
ferred dividend requirements. We re-
titled to a very fair investment rating.
The Radio Corporation appears to be
in a position to become good Garner.
There is growing field for wireless
communication. Though the company
is still largely in the development
stage, we believe the preferred stock
offers speculative possibilities with a
good chance Of dividends being paid
before long.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Other Sales at Auction

BY Joseph P. Day
BOWERY. III. s. 120 Delaney st, old
line. runs Q 12b.4x n 211x sx 23 tx
w 126 to beg, 4-story brick loft and store
bldg and 1-story ext; Martha Sands vs.
Cornelia B Underhll ct al Raymond d
O'Connell. ref; due on judgmt, $685. 81 :;
taxes. etc, $4,000; sub to mtge OF 5000;
also sub to tax lien Of $5,265.72 Sold
to Jacob Finkelstein for $3o,50o.
EIGHTH AW. 27s7, n w cor 14Sth st (No
30D. 24.1lx10o. 5-story brick tenement
and stores: August Brades ct al vs. VIM
Schaefer ct al: David Hyams, ref: due
on judgment. s49s2o. Sold to tho
plaintiff for $4,000
BY Henry Brady
103D ST, 230-32 e. 8. 205 I'd av 6Ox
100.11. 6-story brick tenements and
stores: Natty Mshkin vs Alter Mishkin
ct al: Herman Joseph. ref; due on judg-
mont. $6.332.9o: taxes, etc, $72262; sub
1ect to two mortgages aggregating s42.-
soIsa Sold to the plaintiff for
At s2os Third Avenue
BY Joseph P Day
PROSPECT Az. 2oe2. s. 2l7.4 1soth
st. 3s.1xlSo;3. 2--story frame dwelling
David Veitch Mathew w Del Gau-
dio ct al: Chas A Conner, ref: due on
judgment. $1,000. Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Cleveland City Bonds
Offered at High Yield

Bonds Of the City Of Cleveland are
being offered to investors on 500 per
cent basis, an unusually high yield for
securities of this rating. A syndicate
consisting of Harris, Forbes & Co.,
the National City Company Estabrook
& Co., R. L. Day & Co., Redmond &
Co., Curtis & Sanger, and Hayden, Mil
ler g. Co., bought $4,oO0,0oo of the
bonds, which they are now selling to
the public.
The bonds will mature serially be-
tween June I, 1921, and June /, 1910.
Tho bonds are school district obliga-
tions, and are free from all Federal
taxes. The net bonded debt of the
school debt district Is less than one
per cent of the assessed vaulation, and
that Of both the school district and
the city Is less than per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
r & O. Convertible 4Ss

Question-What Is tho reason for tne
continued drop in Baltimore & Ohio
per cent convertible gold bonds. due 1898,
below eo7 Is 1t low interest rate aloner 7
w. 8. c.
Answer-The best grades Of invest
ment securities have fallen consider
ably In price, owing to the money and
credit situation. The Baltimore q
Ohio issues have been affected, not
only by this condition, but by the TACT
that the road has operated with about
as any of the large systems. The
Baltimore & Ohio convertible bonds
are not we'll secured and because Of
the poor earnings have become rather
speculative.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Bond
Unlisted: tsells cents per share.
Stock Exchange Listines

The committee on stock listinrs Of
the New York Stock Exchange has ap-
proved the following: 1t was announced
New Jersey, s98,338,S00, additional 2
per cent cumulative non-yotinp nre.
ferrsd stock; the Chandler Motor Car
CompanZ 10000 additional shares no
par coA7mcn stock; the- American
Tobacco Company. 325,160,300 common
stock (restored); Montana Power Com. ;.
party, additional s3,000,o0o common
stock; Brown Shoe Company, $2,10O 600
additional common stock: Owens
Bottle Company, s62s,o0O additional
common stock; the Ohio BODY and
Blower Company certificates for l04 .s5a
shares of no par value; General
Electric Company, S2,705,200 additional
capital stock
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Three Madison Avenue Flats
Among Apartment Sales

The three fve-story fats, 57x7o, at
1852 to 1865 Madison Avenue, ad-
Joining the northwest corner of 105th
Street, have been sold by Alfred D..
Mittendof to Jacob Lipshitz and Harry
Jacobs.
The two-story fats, 45x1o2.2, at 2o7
and 200 West Eighty-ffth Street have
been sold by Jane L. Hayes to the Dal-
ton Realty Company.
Leona Sporn sold to Yetta Fucker 300
East Seventy-fifth Street, six-story
apartment, 37.6x1O22.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Row of Ten Brooklyn Houses
P1rrcl, oaod Ru Co~oo4s1,

VI C11"oOO ny OOTpOTdtIO
Inc, sold for Avenue M Corporation
(Milton Ansorge, president) to the
Clinton Trading Corporation ten new
one-family stucco houses, with garages,
on Avenue M, Third and East Fourth
streets, Manhattan. The selling corpor-
alton has been asking $4,000 for tho
houses
The B. F. Knowles Company sold "a
Keap Street, a two-story dwelling, for
Margaret Kroos.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
1920 Sterling Place, two-story DWELL
ing, 20x100, for Henry Suydam.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Investment
Information

Questioms Of Sensrel ssteress 70
dnvesto1s .oiN be ansWered IN tkts
column, in whsch case only tnit;ols
sosu be used. Others soiH bs an.
ss0ered BY mail. Address all in-
q~ivies, inclosin0 stamped, a3.
dressed envelope, to Financial Editor.
TAs Tribune, 154 Nassau Street. NsS
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Sale of Pickney Estate Lots

The Real Estate Management Com
pany sold two lots in 141st Street, near
Lenox Avenue, for the Pickney estate
to Mr.. Lowenstein, and five lots be-
tween Fifth and Lenox Avenues to the
Colonial Ice Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Society to Erect Home

The Beth Abraham Society is to erect
a sYe-story home at the southeast cor
ner Of Bronx Park East and Allerton
Avenue, to cost $225,000 from plans
by Hugo Tausig, filed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
In Doubt Over Interborough Bonds

Question: have $4,000, my sister $4,000
and my niece $4,000 OF Interborough Rapid
Transit per cent bonds costing me about
98. Would you recommend an exchange.
and II 80, what kind of would you
make? Or would you hold on to these
bonds In tho hope of their pulling through.
even though receivership comes. I fear
that when the notes come due their great
est trouble Is likely to take place unless
an increase of far els given.-H. B. p
Answer-If you feel that you can af-
ford to speculate upon the outcome of
the Interborough situation it may be
we'll to hold your bonds. 1t is our
opinion that the unpleasant situation
in which the company finds itself has
been fairly we'll discounted. The Z
per cent notes are secured by bonds
Of the same issue as those you hold.
In the event Of default on the notes
the noteholders would, in all. proba-
bility, take the collateral and their
status would be the same as that of
other bondholders. The bondholders
interests are being closely guarded by
comn1ttee of competent men. The
situation is, of course, very uncertain.
If you cannot afford to speculate upon
1t there are many gairly we'll secured
bonds being offered at present which
would make your investment position
more sound if you purchased them.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

CHINA AMERICA TRADING COMPANY.
s NOTICE Is hereby given that FoNG
sun and FONG BING. formerly partners
IN the above named concern. are no Longer
partners their interest in said partnership
sa sav,ns ID g. 9een ,nnst, purchased by FONG KAHN
debts contracted by FONC sIJN anS
rUM1 ta,,,s b!NG on and after Juno 10th. 1890.
CHINA AMERICA TRAnyNc ~O~r,.~xr
BY FONG KAHN
" Union Square. New York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
BROOKLYN Business Site Sold

Jacob j. Tabolt sold for Ellen w.
DLryea the business building 1853 and
155 Washington Street, 50x10O.