davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
German Tonnage Reappeurs.

WASHINGTON. Juno 19.-Reap-
pea,N.sen OF German tonnage was
noted In tho monthly report Of Act
ing Governor Morrow OF tho Panama
Canal to Secretary Baker today. Dur
ing April the report showed four
German ships aggregAtins $4,000 tons
traysrsed tho canal paying $2o.s7e
tolls. q. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Is PLEASED
BY K. OF C. MONUMENT
E1prcsscs Appreciation Tint Replica
OF Himself VIII he Placed on
LnfnNeffc mi

NEW YORK. June Ia.-prcsident
Wilson's appreciation of the fact that
the Knights of Columbus statue Of
Lafayette. TO be presented u France
in August. Will contain bias relief
OF NJ: Wilson, was expresse! in a
letter received today from JOSEPH p
Tumulty. the Presidents secretary.
by James y. Flaherty, supreme
knight.
The President deeply apprs ciates
the compliment" the letter said
The relief shows Mr. Wilson in the
act CT declaring to Congress that
Alsncr- Lorraine must be restored to
France. The statue is to he unveiled
by Marshal Foch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Brick-Makins in PULASKI COUNT.

PULASKI. VA. June 19.-The Hi
awassa Brick and Shale Corporation,
chartered with s150.00o capital stock.
has been organized and w1l start
at once to establish at Hiawassn. oil
the Norfolk and Western Railway,
in this county. brick and tile man
ufacturing plant. The brick making
department Is to have daily capa-
city OF $4,000 bricks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
FRENCH TEST AMERICAN
0IL-BURNlNG LOCOMOTIVE
Minister OF Public Works Runs En-
Stnc Over II. l.. & NJ. Between
pnriS mud Tnura

PARIS. June l9.--The first demon
stration of heavy American oil
burning locomotive on French rail
Lyon and Mediterranean system, be
tween Paris and Tours, with an
American engineer at the throttle.
Yves lie TrocQuer, Minister OF Pub
lie works, who formerly was an en-
gineer. ran the train part of the way.
Officials who occupied the coaches
declared the test had proven entirely
successful and said 400 locomotives
would be transformed into oil burn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
FAMILY FARMS PLANNED
TG STOP DRIFT TO TOWN

Novel ldcn OF TcNns business Man
TO Provide Small One-Mnn
Country Places.
TYLER. TEN, June ia move
ment to establish family farms"
through East Texas as n means of
checking the exodus from the farm
TO the city has been launched by the
East Texas Chamber of Commerce.
The family farm" means a farm
that can he titled by family with
out hired help and one equipped with
modern farm home. More than
1000 PERSONS have written that they
desire to acquire such farm home
as outlined by the East Texas Cham
Der OF Commerce, and the organiza-
panies in each of nifty East Texas
counties TO supply these homes. ar
range better living conditions and
better markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
MOVES LEAVES COBLENZ
American Observer on RhineInnd
High Commission Departs on
Delayed Journey Home.
toI

WASHINGTON. June 19-Pierpont
B. Noyes. who has been succeeded by
Major General Allen, commander OF
the American observer on the Rhine
land High Commission. will leave
Coblenz tomorrow for England, tho
Mr.. Noye5 expects to sail for the
United States from England, July IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
OPENING NEW COAL LAND
Two Contractors flushing Work on
New branch ROnd TO Tap
New Fuel RcEiOu,

New Fuel Region.
ROANOKE. VA. July 19.-The
Norfolk and Western Railroad au-
thorities have awarded to the Wal
ton Construction Company. OF Blue
the building of the branch line from
LenoTe. w. Va. to the undeveloped
coal lands along Rockhouse fork of
Pigeon creek. The contract for the
other half was let some weeks ago
TO n. NJ. Waugh. of Blucfcld
me building of this branch line,
which will be n fraction over eigh-
very rich coal region that has so far
been Untouched. The work OF build
Ing the line will be pushed with all
possible speed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Chilean Cabinet ONT

SANTIAGO. CHILE. June 1o.-Thc
new Cabinet which was formed early
this week. has already fallen. 1t re-
signed before 1t had presented itself
to the Chamber of Deputies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
WELl-KNOWN NEW YORK
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
Edwin j. Heath, Editor Fourth Es-
tate, Succumbs at Long Island
Home After Long Illness.

II3y NSsoclatcd PFess.T
NEW YORK. June i9-Edwin j.
Heath, managing editor OF the Fourth
Estate. and n wcll-known newspaper
man Of New York and Boston. died
last night at MS home in Richmond
Hills. L. l., it was announced here
today. He had been i'll several
months. He was born in Janrey, y.
H., December %, 1864.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
OFFERS $4,000 REWARD
FOR RETURN OF JEWELS

Recovery of stolen Cnruso
Necklaces.
EAST HAMPTON. " y. June 10
reward OF $4,000. with no ques-
lions asked was offered today for
the recovery OF the 100000 worth Of
jewels. recently stolen from the bou-
doir of Mrs. Enrico Caruso here. This
announcement was made by A. G.
Bennett, representing a Manhattan in
surance company.
we will pay the reward for the
return OF, or information leading to
the recovery OF, all of the jewelry
a proportionate reward Will he paid
for any piece returned" he said
Fran Fcrraro. butler In the Caru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

SO homo, admitted during tho inquiry
that he had lied in declaring no saw
Fitzgerald. the chaunor, outside tn,
mousse before the theft was discovered
and later pick up the jewel box and
set OF the alarm. Flo said he bore
Fitzgerald a grudge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

TO Mine FcIdspnr on Large Scale.
MARION, y. G.. June 19.-The
Feldspnr Mining Company. Of Nit
chell County. has been Incorporated
with $12b.n0o capital stock, some Of
the largest stockholders being citi.
IONS OF Marion. The new company.
expects to mine feldspar on o large
scale near Spruce Pine, In Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
U. S. ARMY HAS AGGREGATE
OF 213,135 ON ITS ROLL
Personnel of Fighting Force Almost
Completely Changed in FIJI
teen Months,

~ <hooUIIhNCt
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Estimat ted
strength OF the army on June II was
:i3,l35 officers and enlisted men. OF
which 1868 held commissioned
grades. according 10 figures made
public today by the War Department.
Since March /. 1919. when active re-
cruiting began. 21o,4+6 men have been
enlisted and OF this number 172.30l
are still in the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June l9.-The
Episcopal Theological Seminary has
placed the contract with Washington
builders for the erection OF the pro-
posed $4,000 library building. It
Will be one-story, S3x31 feet and is
to be fully equipped library build
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
nird. Mes. Get. se,oo,,o,..

EhSTV1II.E. VA. June l9.[rho
School Board OF Eastvilic District
has completed plans for tho GREG.
tion or modern school building At
Bird's Most. "A thriving village OF
about 300 Inhabitants. in .his conn
ty. 1t Will be 90 by 100 feet. and
Will cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
10000 Ton Tanker Launched.

10000 Ton Tanker Launched.
CHESTER, PA, June 19.-The Ag-
wimmon. 10000 ton tanker, was
launched az the yard Of the Sun
Shipbuilding Company today. The
sponsor was Athaicne Mooney. seven
years old, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
S1LkS-Demand for
Cheap Shirting Materials

Cheaper grades of silks, principally
japanese habutais and crepes, and
mixed silk and cotton fabrics are the
principal materials demanded of the
silk market now by shirt manufacturers.
Inc higher grade and more expensive
materials are being passed up in favor
OF those costing less money
Considerable shirting business is re-
ported from statesmen on the road, par
tlcularly those travelling through the
west and southwest. Jobbcrs in these
sections are buying fairly literally now
and desire material for immediate OF.
nearby use.
The larger jobbers in New York and
other big cities are purchasing little
at present, but some of the more op-
tlmistic manufacturers expect them to
begin large operations within another
month. The Jobbers We're among the
largest buyers in December and have
plenty of stock to run them another
month, in the opinion of producers.
Raw silk showed no change in price
over the weekend holiday. Average
grades are quoted at about SIS a
pound. Throwsters and silk goods
manufacturers are adhering to their
policy of holding off for lower prices.
Yarn producers report some inquiry
from silk hosiery manufacturers who
are forced into the market for ad-
ditional supplies to keep their machin-
cry moving. However, yarns at $50 q
pound. compared to $40 last year, are
too high for heavy buying, and the
hosiery mem say they are confining
their orders to the bare necessities.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
.3EWELRY-High Prices
Check importation of Gems

Importers with representatives in
foreign markets report that it is be-
coming more and more difficult to OBJ
tam diamonds. pearls and other pre-
clous stones abroad. Buyers fortunate
enough to get any OF the gems are
SAID to be paying prices ranging from
20 TO 90 per cent more than ruling
quotations IN this country. Many Of
TIE American buyers refuse to pay the
increased prices, being afraid that
the iewcry industry of the country
together with the other trades is on
the verge Of n downward movement in
prices and are returning home with
small assortments.
Owing to the shortage of labor the
gem cutters of Holland and Belgium
are unable to keep up with their
orders, and members of the local trade
here here expressed the belief yesterday
that efforts being made to establish
the diamond cutting industry on a
permanent basis in England would
help the situation materially.
Although business continues good
with the retailer, wholesome jewelers.
report q slackened demand While
the Christmas holiday trade was Of
record proportions, retailers now ad-
NIT that on several lines their orders
we're in the majority over those of the
consumer, and, as a result, stocks On
hand are sufficient to carry them un-
til the Easter season without visiting
the wholesaler or jobber for addi-
tional spring supplies. This condition.
however, is not causing the wholesaler
much concern, as the demand for
iewelry for the summer and fall sea-
sons is of large proportions.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Business Items

Bids viii be opened by the quartermas-
ter general Of the army at 10 O'Clock.
February %. for 500 pairs of cordovan
puttees. Immediate delivery Ia required
and time Of delivery will be determining
factor in making awards. On the same
day bids Will be opened for 500 pairs of
cordoven dress shoes On February ~
bids will be opened for 13s pairs OF offf-
Gers russet dress boots. Delivery OF shoes
and puttees may be made to any zops
supply Office selected by tho contractor
The executive committee Of the Tanner.
Council VIII hold general spring meeting
at the Hotel Trayrlore. Atlantic City
on May and 7.
The War Department announces change.
IN dates Of opening OF bids for shoes 10
be supnlied tho army. March 2 will be
t@he @ opening date Tor 100000 pairs sna
February 20 for 500 900 pairs
Ihe Deccan Trading Company NJ BON
pay, Inc, has received authorization fron,
the Secretary OF State. State of New York
10 change the corporate name of the frn,
70 the Deccan Trading Company In"
The head office OF the company in IndIs
has been transferred to Calcutta on
ces at Dharayi- Bombay Delhi Cavpnar.
Nagp9r' harachi and Anritsar will be con-
Charles A. Anderson Co. jmc,rt.r.
ana exporters OF cheinicais have opsn.S
Broadway. Sos VI $40
49,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25

sied m IN stock Or offered to the trade.
Most wholesalers are of oninion that
,, Inc three and five-eighths inch-yamn
Will be the real drawing card for the re. -
ma!nder of 1920. An extensive de-
,rad rnGnd for such oxfords is in evidence.
mere mere is also large inquiry for satin
10" SHOES. AT this time the percent
age or low shoes being sold is ap-
proximately 80 per cent. WHOLESALERS
assert that this schedule will also hold
sood Tor next fall and winter. In walk
ing oXfords tan and blacks are in most
demand, with the othtr colors receiv-
ing but little attention. Colonial
s'Sies are on the wane Buckle ef-
r ecIs also are going very slowly.
hrogue oxfords for men are meet
ing with unusual favor, and indica-
clons point to this style as a leader
Tor spring and summer wear. Rub
oer footwear continues to sell we'll.
with stocks on the hands of Che
"h1oC,iesa!ers 1C, moving rapidly.
Ihe mems retail shoe trade is at a
standstill. Commuters are moro con-
cerned in reaching their homes than
they are IN shopping for bargains in
shoes. Dealers in the mean time are
hIavlng good opportunity to go over
'helr stocks and get them into shape.
and many of them have taken advan-
11age OF this falling off in business and
nave had general houseclaning. and
no doubt when walking conditions be-
come more favorable many odd lots
or shoes will be offered as an incen
tive for buying
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
COTTONS-Buyers
Expect LOper Prices

Selling agents for cotton mills saw
that buyers are coming into the market
primed with the belief that reductions
in price are at hand or imminent. Some
of the sellers assert that the pessi-
mistic talk now going around the mar
ket is unfounded and is being fostered
principally by the newspapers through
out the country. Jobbers and retailers.
especially from the middle West, are in
clined to quote their home papers to
the effect that a break in commodity
prices has already occurred.
SO far there has been no real break
in the prices of finished goods. Some
classes of gray, or unfinished, goods,
particularly sateens and voilesl, are be-
ing offered from 10 to Is per cent be-
low the high levels Of a month ago, but
this has not been reflected in bleached
or printed cloths.
Some in the trade point to the fact
that prices have borne up we'll under
some strong bearish influences, includ
ing the foreign exchange and domestic
money situations, as an indication of
inherent strength in the goods market.
Ihey assert that production is still
behind demand, although admitting
that demand has fallen off lately. 4
new angle on this situation was ex
pressed yesterday by the vice-president
of a leading converting house. Ord
narlly," he said, "the influences at work
would have softoned prices consider
ably, but holders Of goods have made
big profits in the last few years and
therefore do not need to throw their
overheard to raise ready
cash. In short, the market is better
financially than it ever was
to withstand some hard knocks"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
BUYER WANTED FOR PROSPEROUS
COTTON MILL. LAWYER. BOX 3le.
RALEIGH. n. G.
ELMA. Ala.-Eliasberg Bros. Mr.. Elias
berg, ready to wear. 4o4 Fourth Avenue !:

berg. ready to wear; 4o4 Fourth Avenue .
Jay Company.
SIOUX cry, Iowa-weinberg's T.. Vein
berg, Miss Dickinson. ready to wear
70 Broadway room se2
merchandise; Wallick.
SPONA \ NE-.Spokane Dry Goods Co; S. J.
Fengiliy. furs. 40t Fourth Avenue
H. Bryan, general mdse.. r. S. Blake
ST nan Tossps TsPrsssp, Me ativs srsslin
con;ile Co: b Siade. general merchsn-
disc; NJ. Lindteck- general merchan-
Ct disc; oI;,5 y Leopard Street ,,,, s,.
Herbert Frank, fall clothing, pile fabric
coats for ladies' and juniors: ll2 East
Tin9t9enth \ e nj strset, room NJ. .o3.
dresses: 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
ST. LouIs-Famous & Barr; T. D. Page
Jobs silk dresses, spring suits; 81 West
ST LOUISE. Nugent & Bro. A s. Har-
ris. suits; Miss sullivan. dresses, Miss
wAssH1NGToN-s. Kann Sons. c2; II H
ST EouPs Psee EaGaS tx paer sss fsuI Fuer s
schnefr, toilet goods. accessories. ZIG
West Thirty second Street: A. Fantal-
ST. LOUlS-Ely g. Walker Dry Goods Co
J. Carpenter. remnants and jo5s: H
kurtz. wash goods. L. p Cave. domes-
ties Sc Worth Street.
t~O.
Heller. wash gods: 377 Broadway.
ST LOU1s-scruggs. Vandervoort g. Bar
ney; G. E. Kiages. books: Miss r. w
Lewis. notions. buttons. underwear: Miss
G. NJ. Pickel. fancy goods. novelties
candy: r. NJ. Cham berlain. mems. boys
Avenue; Associated Merchandising Cor
poration.
ST. PAUL-Bannon Bros Co: o. E sau-
ter. house furnishings; 105 Grand Street
SYRACU SEW BOSNIAN. wooden piece
goods: Walick.
SYRACUSE. n. Y:-chappeil-D Dyer Co; Mr..
West Thirty second Street.
TOLEDO-La Sale Koch: w. p Marriott.
mems furnishings; 225 Fifth i.venue;
Associated Mercha ndising Corporation
TOLEDO-Lion Dry Goods Co. Miss Mill
er. millinery Miss G. S. Alder. represen-
ting Miss B. Murray, ready to wear
waists, sweaters handkerchiefs neck
wear; Miss Breese. r. w. HOFFMAN, G.
B. CORY, repTessnting o. E. Aubertin.
mems. boys clothing. mems furnishings
% East Twenty sixth Street
UNIONTOWN. Pa.-krieger's Undertaking
Store; Joseph Aarons womens children's
ready TO wear for bargain basement: So
West Twenty sixth Street
WASHINGTON-S Kann Sons Co; Mis-.
A. Hagen, ladies' ready to wear: 431
Fourth Avenue
SH1NGTON-Lansburgh & Bro; G. w
Trail. white. colored wash goods. dress
linens. fiannes: Mrs Virginia Edwards
wAsHINGToN-L Lansburgh . FRO: % j. Il
Michaelis. woolens. 220 Fifth Avenue.
In Wednesday ana Thursday
WATERTOWN n "A. Elm pAali q Co:
l. A. Johnson silverware. jewelry; A. r,
Thirty second Street: A. Fantl
w A T Z K I3 L Y, Conn -scott's Cloak
House; w d Scott coats and suits
corsets and brassieres Grand
WATERBURY,. Conn.-Sigal BroA: c.
S!gal, millinery: Waiick.
WASHINGTON-N II. herman, dresses;
West Twenty ninth Street.
WOONSOCKET, r. I-Harris- Mowry Co:
j. w. Chaput. kitchen furnishings
china, cut glass, silverware: 4o4 Fourth
Avenue.
YORK. Pa~-Max Williams. Wholesale no
tons, hosiery and underwear; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
WESTERN TIECTRIG COMPANY,
lNCOKPOEATED
sI1A llll Y

New York, February 20. 1920.
~ THE STOChl5OLDERS
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
" resolution of It's board of directors.
western Electric Com pany. Incorporated,
: q. New York Corporation. will be held on
ne l2th day OF March, 1920. at ten
oCock a. III. 1T the principal office OF
tsa corporation. no. 1875 Broad way
'n,ofough oi Manhattan, New York City. for
Me s purpose OF voting upon the following
NspoNtions
% To amend Article Second of It's
eertltcaie OF incorporation 50 as TO
provide that the amount OF stated
capital with which the corporation
VIZ garry on business shall be
- e, To amend Article Third OF its
sefthcate or Incorporation as to
fo'ide that the number of shares OF
ss2stal stock that may be issued by
W ~W corporation shall be 100000. OF
~i.eh 500, OO0 shares OF the nominal
VI par value OF 500 each are to be
n1sTred stock and 100000 shares
es,eA snail have no nominal or par
'~.2e ars TO be common stock.
~ TO amend Article Fourth of its
,sti'icete OF Incorporation 81 as to
."'Vl pofete therein provision for the
.'sietences. rights and obiig OF
.p p9eterTed stock Of the corporation
."e same may be determined upon
"' @sid meeting
~ To authorize an increase in tho
lied capital from S325QO.000 to
$500. goo aud an incease in tho mum
ooo Q. shares from zoo. .0OO shares to
,,SoV.oVV shares. which 100000 addi-
''s'4si shares shall be preferred stock.
CHARLES G. DUBOIS
Presid ent.
GEORGE C. PRATT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions in bankruptcy filed in tho
nj, wnIoea states District Court yesterday
q, IA Harry RI HERZoG--voluntary petition
N!oo by rhn Harry r.! Herzog Of Spring VALLEY
asse,s 10 IN Ihe LIABILITIES are s57922, and the
are are Hensheimer Bros. $500, trustees FOR
Evelyn 8 Chapman, $500; William Bach
Public National Bank Of New York PAU
II. Sheridan. $4,000. The petitioner,s AZ
torney is Abraham spiro, la5 Broad
LEON MARCUs-Involunta petition
nied e against Leon Marcus. of 2ss Fourth
avenue The liabilities are about $40, 900
H5o Bros s.. s5oo BENJAMIN Peariman. $500 $500
Rosenthal and Shapiro. 81 81 Union e sonsra woneh'
!. DRAGON RESTAURANT CO, INC. also
known tar,, as the Pekin Restaurant--invoiun
! 'aurant a. i,a Co., Inc. of 1876 Broadway. The
I,apiitaes ls;i1a and assets are not stated The
tion Co., Inc. $1,000 Charles Dun Dunker aJ-
ss:2'4os; Paul Silversten, $500 The pe.
st,l9ners ~ 1, attorney is Samuel c. Duberstein.
The receivers in bankruptcy filed yes
terday IN the United States Court we're ar
LEON MARcus-Judse Auxustrs ~
{d Hand appointed john l. Lyle 1pF"s'us Ssesver S
l0T DkAGoN s9H NaFfSs REsTnpA6b9%n Tth b9nd Of s5oo
INC, also known as Pekin Rest stanra1 az ~
Soinpany-Judge Augustus ~ Hand an
pointed Augustus II. Skillin receiver tnr
the Dragon Restaurant Comnanv IN
wlth a bond Of $4,000. The petition states
tnat the stockholders are some ninetv-odd
Chlhese VINO quarrel among themselves
ana that the receipts. which on sorne
GAYS amount to over $1,000 are not de-
posted IN any bank, but retained mainly
oy the%officers for their own benent y
% tne great disadvantage OF the creditors
"'ioSe ciaifhs amount to moro than $4,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed in Tho
united states District Court Yesterday
were as follows: nay
ASBESTOS FABRIC COMPANY INC -
schedules Of Asbestos Fabric Co. Inc ,r
30 broadway. show liabilities Of $20o74
ana ana assets Of S3,462. The principal cred
ltors are: Woven steel Hose and pnhhsr
company, $l,5sS: Staybestos Manufactnr
ing Company Sl.760; Globe Woven Betting
Company. SS,022 The petitioners attor
a mey ~ sidney 5. Meyers, 33 West Forty
REPUBLIC MERCANTILE CORPORA
IlON-Schedules Of Republic Mercantile
Corporation. of a. Whitehall Street. show
liabilities of S51.597 and assets as si o4o
ne principal creditors are Hong Kenr
ana Shanghai Banking Corporation s7.104;
Henry D. Comings. $4,225; Finlay. Dick
d Co. $l,S97. The petitioners attorney ia
George l.. Lewis. 165 Broadway
Asi%nmcns
JACOB ABRAMS, grocer, 10 East HAN
street has assigned for the benefit of cred :
itors to Clarence NJ. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
FINANCIAL
SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION
5000 Shares Capital Stock q
EN- w Az EALTY TRUST

TENWAY PARK
PIAV@n~ <SNx%vSv><1n - ~

OW0InR
FENwAy PARK
1A"nc rlaysnG Grounds Of Boston Rcd Sox.
CN WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1920. at
Real Estate Exchange' No s"s consr..a nomom
street, Boston. will be sold by Messra R. L.
Nay Nay q Co. No. IS Congress Street. Boston.
rsrh4 .,s' suetioneers all and singular--the
a,s aad he; title and interest OF Harry II. Frazee
and Hugh J. Ward in and to three thou
san sana sS.oeo) shares OF the capital stock OF
capital stock of said Trust Said sale ~. !.
made In accordance with the terms ana
pfovislons OF certain note and agreement
vember |. 1916 default in the naymsnt or
principal and interest OF said note having
been made. "e
FENWAY PARK comprises three hun-
drod thirty thousand (ssO oo0) square feet
OF ianu moro or less with building. on 1er
T. aha Landsdowne streets in the City OF
rIiteen Thousand Dollars ($4l5. 900 0o(
mere are ahead OF the stock, bonds Sc
an,e,,t n,eu 1y n1ortsage now outstanding to the
sand Five Hundred Dollars 1s1s5 bon1
sae; 80 W OF said bonds mature each year.
anu S al. bear interest at the rate Of Ave
nuaity, fenway Park is leased to the Boston
1A,le,.cah a.l,ns. League Base Ball Club by lease
Of Tsrty houasSa 81 asS9 at yssry
VVV.Vo', SAID Club also covenanting to nav
al valid taxes. water rates insurance
easements and public charges OF whatever
."suie 'eVied on the property. The per-
Iortnance by said Club of all of it's agree
a.vnes mems under said lease is further guar
anleed by chattel mortgage Of all it's
pess0nai hs T property: recorded in the once of
'"s oity Clerk of the City OF Boston.
s.a,p ne STOCK to be sold is now held by the'
SUITE street Trust Co. Boston, Mass in
accoroance with an agreement dated Janu-
ary q 1912. Copies Of said agreement and
ot subsequent instruments relating thereto
my Dc examined on application to the at
torneys below named
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
For further information annlv r. rovp
| i-hR, BAUER & kENNEY. attorneys for
Joseph j. Lannin. No. so Congress St.