 These enterprises were thought to include Mexican Crude Oil, Asphaltic Products Company, and United States Asphalt Company.Hollins life in East Islip and the story of his bankruptcy had been conveyed to Elmo Pope Brown, one of the first people to buy a lot on the broken up estate in the late 1930s, by an Islip pharmacist named Jerome (or Gerard).Jerome told Brown that Hollins continued to work as a broker in the city and managed to pay back the entire debt, less what was forgiven by Vanderbilt and the Morgan estate, by 1928.