davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
LEATHER-Pyices Sill
NorinG Err0ticdUy

Manufacturers Of women's footwear
state there will be no surplus stocks
available in the early part of 1920 be-
cause of the great demand from re-
taiers for immediate delivery. For this
reason many of the leading concerns
are not obligating themselves after De-
cember l. This policy has been adopt
ed because Of the unsettled state in
which the trade now finds itself. The
manufacturer cannot contract far into
the future because he does not know
of leather to fill his orders, nor
what price he will be asked to pay.
One manufacturer stated that his con-
cern goes into the market for leather
every week, and that each succeeding
week during the last few months diff
terent prices were asked.
"Before the price of leather f1uctu-
atcd so,' he declared, "the manufac-
turer would contract for shoes for flu
ture delivery and then go into the mar
lct and purchase his needs of leather.
Now the process is exactly reversed
The manufacturers must take their
orders on the basis of the stocks they
have on hartd."
Retailers report that although the
public continues to complain of high
prices. they refuse to buy the moder-
ately priced footwear and insist on see
ing only the very best shoes in stock.
Several Of these retailers assert that
within the last few weeks they have
displayed number of moderately
priced shoes. which although not the
latest cut, were made of high-grade
leather, but say that their customers
refused to purchase and wanted to see
only the pto-the minute styles
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
SILkS-Outlay for
RnlUs Becoming BurdersOme

The financial risk involved in manu-
featuring silks, according to the pres
idcnt of one of the largest silk goods
producing organizations in the coun-
try, is growing so large that manu-
facturcrs will be forced to decrease
their operations for safety's sake. un-
less some curtaimcnt in the demand
occurs soon. The outlay for raw silks,
yarns. etc, and for labor, insurance
and the other items of operating cx-
pense are becoming too burdcnsome
for comfort. In addition to this, there
is the possibility that the public will
refuse to pay the vastly increased
prices for silk goods and garments
made of silks next spring. SO far the
ultimate consumer has not felt the full
effect of present wholesale prices,
which are in many cases already
above retail prices and advancing
daily. Efforts of silk manufacturers to
keep UP with the present augmented
demand have led them to stretch their
finances enormously. New demands for
silk goods are cropping up from un-
expected quarters every day. rep
resentativc of the French government
is now in tho market seeking 500 900
yards of material to be used for cur
tains for French railway carriages.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
COTTONS-Buyers
Forced to Shop around

Retailers and jobbers of sheets, pill
low cases, bed spreads and similar
articles are spreading their orders out
among Il great number of producing
firms. Few mill agents are able to Of
fer a customer full line of goods
now because of the general upset cond-
tion of the market, so the buyer is
forced to shop" around to fill his re-
quirements. No diminution of demand
has been experienced so far, although
mill agents expect a curtailment of con-
sumption when present high prices
strike the general public. One mill
agent, representing large producer
of branded goods in this line yester-
day received new price Ii Is, which will
mean an advance of rs cents a piece
in the retail price of sheets put out
by his concern
Producers are taking business for
future delivery cautiously, and limit
ing it to such amounts as can be
covered by raw material in stock or in
sight at the mills. In most cases this
means that orders will not be booked
for delivery later than two, or at most
three, months in ADVANCE
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
BUYERS Coming

r, ANY-Sporbers Millinery Co. Inc
Harold NJ Sporberg. spring hats. 62i
brohdway Is expected Decembe.'
BALTl lMORE-Eleanor Dress Companv.
NJ. s Eleanor. dresses; l17O Eroaiyv
Lesser & kasindorf; is expected Decem-
BALTIMORE shapiro &, Herman; Harry
Shaplro. suits and coats; ll70 Broadwav v.
ber l.
=, ,cHICAGo-John Y. Farweu Co.. j..
pected December !.
ClNClNNATI - Aims & Doepke; c.
Klein, underwear. hosiery; 395 Broadway.
Is. expected December /.
ClNClNNATI-Ec Eclipse Cap Co: Sol
cohen. wooiens. Innings cloth headwear.
McAlpin. Is eXpccted December
DULUTH. Minn.-W H. Brsren g Co .
W. II. Bruen, dresses and spring suits
1913 broadway; Harry G. Lyon is ex-
pected December |.
Los ANGLES-B -Brownstein-Louis Co
MT. Louis and Mr. Levin mems furnish :
inss; - Leonard Street. Are expected De
cember l.
y KANKAKEE. m-chicago store; Fred
Hefter. ready to wear. 1883 broadway.
Harry c. Lyon; is expected December /
SAN FRANCISCO-Ra Weill & Co .
Miss l.edeme; basement underwear, ll5
East lWenty sixth Street; is expected De
Cmber ].
ToLEDO-Parsons Garment Co.; Mr.:
Grossinan coats suits dresses: Pennsvl
vania. Is expected December
WAUKEGAN. Ill-Globe Outlet Co .
Fred Addison, ready to wear; 1888 Broad
way; Harry c. Lyon; is expected Decem-
her /.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
FURS-We est Buying
Garments Here

Retail ordering Of fur garments by
merchants in the West and Middle
West has picked up. Furs are wanted
for immedia delivcrv and local Job
bers are finding it difficult to keep up
their stocks under the renewed de-
mand Coats, principally those of Hud-
son seal, continue to be the seasons
favorite. The demand for small pieces
has increased also, with lynx as one
of the leading furs for scarves and
muffs.
Some retailers are expressing dis
satisfaction with the cheap sealine
coats they bought this year. Sealine is
a poor wearing fur and complaints
of ultimate consumers have worked
back to jobbers and manufacturers.
Coats of near seal, made Of dyed French
or belgian coney skins, in distinction
to seallnc, made of Australian or Amer
lcan rabbit skins, are more satisfac-
tory, and several jobbers report a large
repeat" business on this class of mer-
chandise. Where jobbcrs who were
we'll stocked have made price conces-
sions to clear out their remaining mer-
chandise as the end of the Wholesale
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
London Fur Auction
Sales Set for January

The winter fur auction sales in Lon
don will begin on January 80, the spring
sales on April 22 and the autumn sales
on October IA. according to informa-
tion received by Albert L. Monjo,
American agent for A. & w. Nesbitt,
Ltd. In the winter sale the selling of
seal and Australian furs will beS.n
on J.nuary 20, and the offering of
American and other furs on Febru
ary 2.
Good sized shipments of America n
furs, especially of skunk, are being re-
celved now for the coming wintre sale
in London. In addition to the new catch.
most of the furs withdrawn at the re-
cent autumn sale will be offered again,
making the winter catalog one of the
largest ever issued.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Spark Plug Maker
Acts to Smash
Barriers to Trade
Reduces Prices of Product
to French Consumers Suf-
ficiently to Meet One
Third of Import Tariff

After finding Through actual expert
ence that the disparity in exchane,
rates and the high import tariff haL
made it improbable for Frenchmen to
buy their products, the Champion
Spark Plug Company has worked out an
expedient designed to divide the burden
between the buyer and the seller.
1t has offered to reduce the price Of
its product to French consumers suf-
ficicntly to take care of 35 per cent
of the import duty which is at present
70 rer cent on automobile accessories.
Before this reduction was allowed the
cost Of 81 (Qist price, spark plug in
France was close to So in French
money. Besides the tariff, exchange
rates have been running more than
70 per cent against France, and freight
and insurance have been averaging as
high as 10 cents for each article.
Seeking to Hold Trade
"Our aim in making this reduction" )"
explained Charles L. Corwin, manager
of the New York Office of the COM
pany, whose headquarters is in Toledo.
"is to show our friendly spirit toward
the French, and to contribute our bit
to the solution of the grave problems
relating to international exchange,
which are of mutual interest
without making this concession it
would be impossible to do business
with the French under existing con-
ditions. On the selfish side we think
1T desirable to keep our product before
the French at this time, even though
conditions are tending to drive thee
to use domestic products almost ex-
clusively. OF course, spark plugs fol-
low motors, and we strive to convince
foreigners of the advisability of using
spark plugs especially made for use
with their motor
1T is too early to judge yet whether
our expedient will help greatly. r. A..
Stranaham, our president, is now over
in France, supplementing the COM
pany's actin with personal contact with
our old customers.
we look upon this device Of ours as
temporary thing. When the French
tariff is reduced to normal think the
need for this reduction will end. We
hear reports that the French govern
ment may remove the tariff barrier by
January L."
In spite of the difficulty of trading
with Continental Europe this year the
foreign business of the company will
be larger in 1919 than ever before, ac-
cording to Mr.. Corwin. Since the Brit
ish embargo against such imports was
lifted in September huge quantities of
the company's product has flowed into
the United Kingdom. South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand, India, Japan
and Chile, he added, are also buying
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Peru Increases Export
Duty on All Grades of Hides

Vice Consul Roth. of Peru. cahed the
Department Of Commerce yesterday thai
a new law increasing the export duties
on hides and skins in Peru has gone into
effect imposing the following duties per
kilo of 22046 pounds:
Green salted. neat cattle hides, SOFAS:
dry salted, S0i94; salted poisoned neat
cattle hides, 22 centA salted. not pols
oned, neat cattle hides. S02l; goat
skins. green. salted. So.4ss goat skins.
dry salted, 7S cents; goat skins. salted.
poisoned, 73 cents; goat skins, salted.
but not poisoned, 73 cents; sheep skins.
with wool on. SOFAS; sheep skins, with
out wool parchment, 48 cents.
The former rate on raw hides was
s00l5 per kio, and on dry hides s0025
per klo. The increases were adopted At
the request of the tanners and leather
goods manufacturers OF Peru.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Coffee Drops Two Gents
Decline Said To Be Due Partly
TO Publicity on Prices

The price of green coffee dropped
two cents yesterday. Santos No 4. the
most popular grade here, fell from 28
cents on Wednesday to 2s at whole
sale. 1t was stated that the decline
was due partly to publicity given hlgn
coffee prices
Federal Food Administrator Will
Jams said the drop would not be felt
by consumers until Monday or later
next week, as it would take a few days
for the price change TO affect roasted
coffee.
The fair price for Santos No. viii
be 41 cents next week instead of 43,
he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Buyers Arrived
Buyers invited teephonin
Beekman 8243 between m nd

] Morrow ready to wear. sport wear for
soHthern ,1ii,, res rssorts; McAlpin Annex.
PH ,l.ADELPHIA-M Slepin, woolens
.rHILApELPH1A-c. E. Miller canvas
p'fSe p Ir,ES ES2Hsi :, !, I nroadway Central
Rubenst in. general mdse.; Herald square.
PHlI.ADELPHIA-M Gross & CO., NJ
Cross. mfrs. cloaks. suits; 1lS2 Broadway
PITTSBURGH d. Alpern. womens
wGsT "a rrp glsfe lee. y F9odS Herald square.
T. oobl odbi'e HGimMaufman & naer; Miss
Avenue. '"' ''
Observation-Disclosures Co: c. Burk-
PROVIDENCE, r. I'M Marks. tailor
Ing goods; Broadway Central.
G. ~ f,,Elo LEIGH. N. C. C-Hudson Belk Co.: X.
Thirty-second street: A Fant '''
r, RocIIIESTER y, n Y.-sibley, Lindsay &
~ urri i,o,. W.: r.. i'snson dresses. suits, coats
RocHEsTER-f.. Cohen Co. L. Cohen.
"f'o91i RocKY 1'esi1g M6uNT S;n'rS e. c-r rnsto,n
CO Mrs e. Epstein. clothing; conti-
ous ST IouIs-wslsel , & Marcus: J. Mar
TOLEDO-Crone Mr.. Cornst5on wo.
mems apparel; a berdeen.
", OIICA} n Y-H D. Pixley & Sons;
clothing Manhattan M .
WALDEN. n Y.-wooster Mfg Co; F.
borough.
WASHINGTON-L Garner Co; L. Car
ner general mdse.; Wallick
WASIIINC:TON-A Uar,nnrr ,o,.
Pennsylvania.
=, WoNsockET: r.. I. - Falk Bros; J.
Falk, clothing; Broadway Central
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - ANTHONY
Bros. W. y Morrow, r-ad. to wear; sport
wear ior S9uthern resor.s; McAlpin Annex
y" II fftl-lN' w. II. - II. L. White
wol"en's ready to wear. mems furnish, ,
ings clothing; Pennsylvania
Wll.Ml NCTON, y. c. - Belk- Williams.
NJ Willlams, underwear. general mdse :
ll6 West Thirty second Street: A rantl
1CRh' "a p Wiests Sons. nc. dry
goods H. $ West, representing Ell
tlitn ANcnuc. ID floor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Water Works Report

Gross earnings of the American
Water Works & Electrical Company
Inc. for the quarter ended Septem Der
30, 1919. amounted to $l.2l6.1sl. de
crease of s166,5l1 from the correspond
ing period Of the year before. To that
amount earnings from subsidiaries Of
S2,774,622 was added, bringing the total
to s3,991 ,403. After expenses. etc, net
was $345331, an increase of S9.lsG In
terest Of S209.58s was deducted, leav-
ing net income of S135,7f3, which COM
pares with Sl29,760 in the third quar-
ter of 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Petitions filed in the United States
District Court yesterday were as fol-
lows: ..
Street. liabilities about $4,000 asset 3
5000 Principal crsditors ,.s are: tIn,'nr M1qnTr
shaine & Wcinrib. 29o broadway.
LIBDRMAN EXPORT COMPANY, INC.
Voluntary petition filed ny the Lieher.
Street. liabilities. s657,337; assets - 80.
Principal orsditors are: Cenrrni e"'neF re-
co s:h,o{, t1o900 ;, A Spstein So eoo
Attorney for petitioners. A. Bertram Sam
THOMAS ]. TAAFFE, 54 East 12sth
principal creditor is George Ringler & Co,
s41sa. Attorney for petitioner William f
MfcHAEL IAorINTo. East 1l2th 1,1
Street liabilities. sl,4lS; no assets assets .rin. .5i9
cipa creditors are: isaqors d, 0Sh'ag 81,
s45l. Attorney. Edward H. Drincker' 10
Broadway.
ABE DO NJ A N--Involuntary petition
against Abe Donan. 1857 Bathgate Ave
nue. Bronx. liabilities and assets are not
stated. Principal creditors are: Peari,nan n
& Lippman. S219 Ruthberg & Son. S2I3
Disero 10 liberty street.
by Aaron Franklin. Of West II sth street,
liabilities, ss,462 no assets. Principsl
creditors are: Jonathan Friedman. s4'!2o
The Amsterdam Casualty Company. si2
Attorney. George A. Colvin. 29s Broadway
ALBERT WINTERNITZ - Involuntar AIRY
petition against Albert Wnterntz. lo3
Park Avenue, liabilities and assets not
stated. Principal creditors are: Harry
Nagin $3.50 The Atlas Portland Cement
Company $500; Martin Dickcr &c son
Inc, $40O Attorneys for petitioners, Ia
kin & Cohen. 8, Chambers Street
Receivers in Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court yes
terday Judge Learned Hand appointed
Gorge w. Martin receiver for the Liberua a Il
Export Company. Inc, under bond OF
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
7,sos5s

,,.. ,a1a 7sos.5s
N. Y. Hys SO. and Empire cart
ing Go co1M d. hose''' '..'.' ''''' '' 21s7 30
sameon, ,o,s ~ hosen'n"', 2la7.23
Rosenberg. soiomon-w. r. ELI
son ct al. Nov. 3. f911........ 1851"
Stein; Ab'aham--" h'"ss' ''' 21o os
Devito. Frank. and MI surety
Co.-People. etc. Feb. ls. 1919 nm a,
sams1Same' n.ods Npf'' 40. 49,. 1000. 90
Greenberg. Mandel W.-M: Tom
kai ct al: Feb. rs. 1918 tcan- s.so,
ce'ed) ..--.'
saneJ 1,,4 fcanceedJ' a. nen'i,' 1893 So
Sams--B Goldsmith. Aug 3. lsV9 ,e,r,
tcanceled) ......., 1'''''
Fisne:' Maf@-'' + 's''s'' 500 90
borowssS' Tow sS ,s1s lIS"o s'............ 1875 81
American r. Express Co.-DuDl~
1,er 1eio e'o"'e'''s' ........ ~ '''. 13i1.25
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Business New

ITO BRING its purchase rates in line with the new rates on ank
Reserve Bank has increased its discount rates OF per cent me new
bills bills Bankers look the
would be line with the
of
market
would be
The unchanged
better 51 Country banks the
call money rates. have bought heavily during the past week
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Satisfied judgments

The first name Is that of the dehtor
the second that of the creditor and dats
when filed
Goodwin. Cornelia F - State e.
City Realty Co; May "a 1915
(released) .... s24 2s4 %
Foreign Products Co. - Mar
quardt e. Co, Inc. Nov 13.
Lind. Edward and John B-M
Garrty; Jan. 30. 1elo.... 17s9445
Herrnelin. Harris Illustrated ~
Postal Card K Novelty Co:
sept. 10. l9os ..;...";..... 124s7
kennedy and Kennedy Con
tracing Co. Inc; ]. II. Dris-
coil, June 6. 1919 ..... 54sAa
Faulkner. Frank VII d Fur
Mss; Mss; April ST 2s lsis: oo5ss
p1s... isis... ;........ $500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

season approaches, no reductions have
been made on Hudson seal coats. The
high price and indicated popularity of
such garments next season are lending
the jobbcr to decide to carry over all
the Hudson seal coats he cannot sell
this year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Dividends
Extras

New Jersey Zinc Company-An extra
dividend of per cent has been declared
payable December 10 to stockholders of
record November %
Republic OH & Refining Company-Ex
ira dividend of per cent has been de
clared, payable December 10 to stockhold-
ers Of record December /.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Bachrack Sons Co. 1nc.-A. Cit
Batbie. Jean g. Batbie Co)-zH.
Black Roy F.-Fairchiid Sons,
blackburn O. BIT O. Abbott 692. 90
Baumohl. Leo-C Rosen ct al 1853 20
Booth Washington--G. D. Evans 494
Central r. r. Of n. j. Aron 600 90
Sa,ne-A Aron 5.147.9S
Cordero Harry-T Roberts 6.6331O
Connolly, John J. P.-J. Pcll ct al l,453.44
Connolly John ]. Pm. Leven-
son ct al Observation-Disclosures. 1,45?.44
Campbell, ]. Alberta sayegh
ct al .............. Ioo10
Dudley, VIM. ii. z. Broomell 100.32
Ernest Zobel Co.--J A. Canals
Equitabs Textile Co.. inc.-M.
Ertel, George n.-Fairchild Sons. 'V'-'
rinkeIbrandt. r:iilic, or Tilie Hy- ''''
man-D. Kornicon: costs..... 1906
Farman. Mary-James McCreery
& Co. ................... 1o52o
Gray. James Al. Cohen. 1920
HARDWOOD Holding Co. lnc.-J. S.
Hammer. charles-c. vogel. .... 1856
Henis. William - Watson Club
Garage Inc. ............. 225.14
Ireland, Robert d. and Byron c.
Darling-Blacrhall & Baldwin l9oS5
II. Perry & Son. Inc. ....... 1888
John Thatcher & Son--IIay- Wal
ker Brick Co. Inc. 6o461
Sane-Salne .................. 1924
jacobson, ArVld--G ID Jenssen.... 45S.1O
Knaus George AE A Wolfarth. 2l7S.s2
People .........-.... 5000
levy Eugene-A Sulka & Co.. 1874
Lathen. Louise and Lorenzo vi
tala-People, etc .....,...... 500 90
Lossalzo. Henry P-Encylopaedia
Britannica corpn ..:........... 1850
Larney, VIM A-P Franz e. Cs,
Inc ............,.... ........ !. 47429
Middleton. VIM Tt Tyroler. 1sq 60
Manhatta an Philadel phia Auto Ex-
press Coil Tarnower 1920
Muify' Wm-Rogers- Peet Co .... 1850
MttNHe!l, thas "a Sulka & Co. 1885
,1'ieiH H-teIths Cor-f Eckstein 4,S7l. As
Ieople' etc ............... 500 90
N =" c.,..,. ,.,,;.,....... .1,1ll.54
Prestanon Abraham - Phenix 1857
., neeSe GO .....;.,..... .......... 1872 Oe
Pogolo~itz. Samuel i Phenix '''''
:, cheese co ..-.:..:......... $3.50
RED, May and Mary r
R9senoerg Printing Co, Inc-E 'VVOV
Nanentl .,;..;.......:...... 1885
symons. Charles K-J Roseman ''
set, et al ,;;..;.......,.: :......... 39851
SnI,h, ro!ostone i. 095sS
c,7',E, 7euS Vesa NJ ~ :......... 1863 9s
Sahadi Agnes and Geo u ''i
reenan tRector Electric Coz
stewart ~ fopln' Ira y inc ;-:;... ,:... 67os3
Co. eXrs--C A Baudouine of 81 !, 80, nc
simpson, Frank j., Robert r 'oo
Dunlop. Edwin French and
Fred c. King-Ohio SAVINGS
and Trust Compan ny os 7-o -,
Irebling Realty and CONSTRUCTION '''''-
To,mpany. Inc and Sidney w
'reichoit y; ~ ,lSuckhout ..... 2.s35.45
Tutjny "e Erodar;,,. 30l.34
rnjted 1nyisoH s,as ,,.a,, ;...... s.76s55
yie,,,',s, .3., man ct al ......... 1ssO.sO
Vondrann po,J Rutter. 1850
vta,,,..ts,. INC $40 20
World Electrical Company Inc
emma, Japan and South Amer
lean Trading ComDany Ltd LAO 90
In Bronx County
bongiovi, Luciano-N. Bucking-
nam .......-. .......'..... s7oq o.
benjamin Bccky-M Slladman SS 70
Fredcrick William Company-J
: 7l, snyder ct al ...,........... s.9ss71
p ~ y 49, Joseph ......... 2l4.4l
honinson, Harry. Seeman et
:; s,d,,, al :...... 12o25
Ss''ac.n,, Snaafn,,,., reterD.t. BOYD 325.25
,;:ne.1 zisenfeid ;.......... 25s 80
" ""oNS' Ae'ilaIu---C. Panaro 1870 20
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Other Countries Buying

In 1918 the company, which Mr.. Cor
win asserted is the largest producer of
spark plugs, produced 35,00O0O0, of
which 100000 went into foreign trade
The company's business will be larger
in 1919, Mr.. Corwin said, but the gain
next year will be still more Marked be
cause by that time the 1919 cars will
be in need of new parts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Interest to be Added

Bid Asked
AngIo-French Extern 5s 1920. 96A 961a
Argentine Intern 5s 1915. .... l49s -
Canada. Dom Of 5s 1921. ... % VA
do 1926 SO 93as
do 1871 932 94A
Chinese Gov Hu kg Ry 6s 1851 53ss 5b!s
Cuba Extern 5s 1914 4.......... 81 wa
do Extern 5s Ser A 1949.... S31s 84A
do Extern 412s 1949. ......... 1914 -
Dominican Rep IS 1858. 81
City of Lyons 15yr 6s 1884 92ss We
City of Marseilles 15-yr 6s 1884 92as We
City of Bordeaux l5-yr 6s 1894 wa WE
City of Paris 6s 1921. 94A 944
Jap Gov 4l2s string In 1925. so 81 A2
do 1as I'd Ser 1928. ..... lss4 81
do As string In 1881. 1......... t612 -
City of Toxic 5s 1852. ........ 80 %
U X CT Br & l 5-yr SHE'S 1921. 81 9a1s
do 3-yr 5l2s 1922. ........... 9l!s 9S
do 10-yr 5i2s 1929. 96ls 96A
do 20-yr 5l2s 1887. 7......::.. S9l2 30
Mex Extern strl 5s of 90 1945. 30 4lA
do gold as of '04 1854. ..... AZ 40
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Republic Oil
& Refining Co.
Dividend No.

The Board Of Directors have declared m
extra dividend OF go payable Decsnb ber
~ 70 all stockholders OF record Decem Der
lanes A. Jones, Jr., President.
November 26. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
judgments Filed
s2,os439

The following judgments We're filed yes
crday. the first name being that OF the
,ebtor.
9ocbr,cl, Coro % Cit
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions filed in the United States
District Court yesterday were as fol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the. Sixth
Judicial District Of Idaho, in and for
the county of Bingham.
Brigham Wheeler, Plaintiff, vs..
George Harmon and Nellie Harmon,
Defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to George Harmon and Nelli Har-
mon, the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the state Of
Idaho, in and for the county Of Bing-
ham by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service Of
this summons If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days il serve elsewhere.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of quieting title in the plaintiff
to the following described land in
Bingham county, Idaho, to-wit:
The VIZ of the NE Of the NWA
of section "a in township south Of
range "a east Of the Boise Meridian,
excepting therefrom commencing at
the northeast corner of the NWA
Of section "a; thence running west
to the northwest corner Of the NWA
Of section "a; thence southerly along