davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Bu sines News
More Activity in Silk Market
Here, Manufacturers Report
Ne,U Demand for Staple
Shoes, Says Producer

An increase in the number Of
plain staple high shoes for women,
being bought by retailers for the
fall season, indicates the low point
of retailers stocks, in the opinion
of John Garside, of A. Garsidc &
Sons, Long Island City, manufac-
turers of women's high grade
shoes.
"One of the featrues Of the fall
buying in the last two weeks" said
Mr.. Garside, "has been swing
toward plain high shoes, or boots,
as we call them. These boots lack
style features, but they are worn
by hundreds of thousands of
women, who place comfort above
style. One reason for the increase
in orders for this type Of footwear
is the lower prices, whic,, has led
to increased consumer buying, to-
gether with the depleted stocks on
the retailers shelves. In the rush
to show new styles of footwear.
many retailers have allowed their
stocks Of staples to dwindle to a
point where customers could not
be fitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Building Expansion
Shown in July Report
Value of Permits Almost a
Third Larger Than
Year Ago

The long expected expansion in the
building industry apparently has be-
gun, according to Bradstreet's returns
Of building permits throughout the
country for the month of July. With
reports from 147 cities received, the
total value of structures permitted for
in that month is S141635,525 gain of
92.5 per cent over July year ago and
AZ per cent in excess of the total at
the same cities in June this year.
The total shown by the incomplete
figures for July is the sixth largest in
the sixteen years records compiled by
Bradstreets. Of lat cities reporting
for July, ninety-one show gains over
the like month year ago. while fifty
six show decreases. OF the July total,
s46,537,445 is contributed by four Dor
oughs of New York City, which is a
gain of s28,oo0,o00 over the total in
the same boroughs year ago and
100000 more than in June this year.
The 32.4 per cent gain in July over
July l, 1920, contrasts with a decrease
OF l6.l per cent for the first half year,
but with the July addition the seven
months total is s839.344,778, a decrease
OF only l0.7 per cent from 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Carpet Concern TO Locate
In Building in 5th Avenue

Roy Scherick leased for George
Backer. Inc, space in the Textile Build
ing, Fifth Avenue, Thirtieth to Thirty
first street, to the Crex Carpet Com
pany for executive Offices and show
rooms, at an aggregate rental of $780,
600.
A. A. Hageman has leased the second
loft in the building now under con-
struction at 36 West Thirty-sixth
Street to the Irene Dress Manufacture
ing Company, and with L. ]. Phillips e.
Co. the northerly store 484 Ninth Ave
nue. to James Butler, Inc.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the store at Is Plat Street to
the Argonne Chemical and Drug Com
pany, space at "a Whitehall Street to
Transoceanic Traders, Inc, and Offices
at 26 Cortlandt Street to the Grimes,
Keary Coal Company, Inc
August r. de Bianchi, who recently
leased the building at 46 West Four
teenth Street to the Berenson Cloak
and Suit Company for S. w. Steel with
possession in 1923, sub-leased for the
present tenant, Cantor's, half Of the
ground floor store for the unexpired
term Of his lease, which is February l.,
1923. at an annual rental Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Flood of Imports
Into South Africa
Slowly Declining
Shipments Of Automobiles
Decreased Sharply; Drop
in Diamond Exports 10
One-sevenfh Last Years

South African trade returns for the
first quarter of this year show that
the large volume of imports has been
slowly decreasing, while expert values
have dropped radically due more to
the sharp reductions in the price of
raw materials than to reduced
volume of trade.
One of the principal lines Of intere st
to American exporters is the automo-
bile trade. The sharp decline in car
imports has been welcomed by the
trade as it affords financial relief and
Will enable traders to reduce the heavy
stocks. There were 545 cars brought
in in January 297 in February, and
only "A in March, total for the quar-
ter Of GIG cars, valued at $1,548 900,
compared with the 1920 figures of
2,472 cars, worth So 1857 900.
The difficult position of the trade is
reflected by the official figures of cars
in bond. Whereas, there were 1885
cars in bond on December 81, 1920,
there were 1858, an increase of sixty
seven on March 81, 1921. However,
the number of cars in dealers hands
has undoubtedly been considerably re-
duced below the estimate of $50 at the
end of 1920, so that the net position
is somewhat improved. The increased
unit value of the cars imported is at
trlbuted IN the trade to the larger i'm
ports of higher priced English cars.
Cotton manufactures form another
line OF great Importance, which has
been overstocked, and it is not sur
prsing, says the Trade Commissioner,
to see decline in the imports Of
these from sl0,159,o00 to $685., 900.
Whether the decrease is due to lower
prices or volume is not shown in the
figures, but the volume is believed to
be more responsible
Exports from South Africa are con-
flned largely to raw materials.
minerals and metals. The severity of
the slumps in wool is apparent from
the fact that the volume decreased only
from 67918,000 pounds to 45,621 900
pounds during the quarter; the value
fell from $50, 743 900 to S9,623,000 TAX
ing wool in the grease alone, which
constitutes the bulk of the trade, the
average value per pound was slightly
under $3.50 pence in 1920, compared
with 1904 pence this year.
Hides and skins, like wool, reflect the
curtailed demand from the industrial
manufacturing centers, as we'll as a
lower price level.
Diamond exports were sharply cut
from 1000 carats to 81 900 carats.
AS for all of British South Africa
the percentage of British merchandise
was SIS per cent, compared with 54.3
per cent in 1913, the United Kingdom
has more than regained it's old posi-
ton in the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Consumption Believed To Be
Overcoming Hesitancy of
Buyers; Producers Assert
Prices Are at Bottom

turn for the better has taken
,le,s this week in the finished silk
rnods market. according to several man
Ss,sacs,rers here, who assert that buy
mo within the last three days has
hasn OF frmer character than for a
month past.
The manufacturers believe that re-
callers. who have purchased about a
third Of their usual requirements for
fall. and jobbers. whose advance pur-
chases have been even less, are being
forced by consumer demand to replen-
sb their broken stocks.
The price situation has been the
chief bone of contention in the silk
trade for many months. Buyers have
been insisting on lower prices, and
manufacturers have countered with
statements that prices are as low as
nossible under present conditions.
M,ny of them have asserted that their
nrices were based on raw silk at lower
quotations than those prevailing, and
in addition to this were made without
charging in selling overhead. In other
words, some of the largest concerns in
the silk field state that for some time
they have been selling goods practi-
their organizations together.
The recent statistics issued by the
Silk Association OF America, showing
the apparent. consumption Of raw silk
in July at the highest point in year
and half, have given some buyers the
idea that silk mills have been making
I'D large quantities of goods for stock.
This IS an erroneous impression, say
the silk manufacturers, who explain
that the greater portion of the raw
silk used up last month went into the
hosiery and knit underwear trades,
which at present are experiencing a
large demand for merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Leather Market Stagnant

The leather market yesterday con-
tinued in waiting position. With
most buyers apparently apatheti:,
trading again was almost negligible
Leather dealers expressed the opinion
that with the advent Of normal produc-
ton in shoe factories, shoe manufac-
tuners will be forced 20 replenish their
stocks. thus giving the market much
needed stimulant. However, several
shoe manufacturers who are already
operating their factories at full capac-
ity have not yet deviated from their
chary buying policy. The many in.
quiries in the hide market yesterday
failed to materialize in the shape Of
orders and transactions remained in
significant The disparity between
sellers and buyers views on values
again retarded activity in the calfskins
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Petitions in Bankruptcy

1cttiDuS IN ljdDkTupICy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
rs.1 rs nled yestsrcay in the United States
district Court.
MASON CHARLES - Involuntary
,Mn,nasns dresses. sal sixth Avenue Liza
0',.,.es. $1,000: asAcfs. - 900.
@pkkis LyFKOFF- Involuntary: dry
ho.., l1t2 Third Avenue.
v,ntLxSkET z rLLNAN--voiuntary; SIC
'''h Avenue. Liabilities. $3.50; no assets
Receivers in Bankruptcy
VI. ne 'foliow'ns receivers in bankruptcy
o'si.s Distrlc. Court.
5ozepn De coro 2 Rector street. tern
sn.AfI fsef'TeY for FDbel b. Eisncr, manu-
s.sstrrs handbags l2i WeHt Thirty sncond
nm bond o. 500
,s.. n."..s - Walters tr.. temporary re-
a., -, .a'son Charles. rom ems dresses
",@Nn Avenue. with 4 bona NJ 81 600
f,v x w., Neit receiver FOR Morris Iefkor
., .sso0epHs. 1872 Third Ivenus With u bond
schsdniss In Bankruptcy
s.,t.s,. scnsfaies in bankruptcy rieH y~s.
ICY In The tinted sfatea Diatriet C0ur,
a. foii>ws.
~ SEs;ENf cLoTHKs~Retsn oio.h,ers
sss.,s -. a. ~, Street. Liabilities, sIs,1t2,
,gw.ATXlH DRESS co.. Al Yves, Twenty.
49, S'fee,- liabilities. 1891, assets
=. Receivers In Eqnisy
~sr.H Johnsson am Maurtcs Gillette
1fst,. y<@s'aI sp2of1t>1 receivers for
fzstsr~ ,eI,. se,ail cirthirrs and haber-
'"f' Sfoadwsy, bond. s25 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Fire Record

aoo-ssa f. 1s7th st. the Bronx; SS
Cohen Reborn ............. .Trif1ing
s:3o-5s5 Morris av.. the Bronx, I'M
1906 7th st., Leopold CUT it, Il
so5-7oa Washington st. Frank
e:2o-72d st and Broadway. subway
1o:oo-rirst av. and 55th st. auto:
Bond and Baltic Hauling Co;
11:1s-177 E. Tooth st. Abraham
so-5i Hl' " 1soth st. Max As tr"'"s
Unknown
l2.45-7o2 Union av.. the Bronx; sam
,o- uel l%irchesbaum ...;:. Unknown
SEMINAR 49,. ...:... ..-.:. Unknown
2:o5-45 Prospect pl the Bronx:
unknown ....... -....... Triffing
5000 Rutgers st; Mary Blum. Unknown
Poi w. sgd St. New York
Motor Car Corporation Unknown
355-35S Il. 2oth st; Michael
45o-3o3 w Goth ST. Mary Jones.
Unknown
O0-5s4 Jackson av.. the Bronx;
Delbar Auto Corpora ton. Unknown
S:00--32 Goerck st; lunch room. I'M
knoWn 1T. $500. None
Unknown
s.55-55t w. 18Th st; Henry Good
man ........ ............... Unknown
9:2O-Greenwich and Christopher sts,
surface car, New York Rail
ways Co.. .TrifinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Spring Wooden Goods
Production Well Sold

Despite many assertions by clothing
msnutacturers that the price level es-
sablished for spring, 1922, wooden and
w'orsted cloth Is too high, the business
that has been booked by most of the
mill agents who have shown samples
has been Of such large volume that
allotments will be necessary in order
to take care Of all customers. This ap-
Plies 70 the mems wear trade. AL
though the American Wooden Company
las sold up and withdrawn it's spring
Fabrics for women's wear, few othor
manufacturers have shown lines, and
according to all reports women's gar
ment manufacturers are in no mood 10
consider placing forward orders at
present
Unlike the fall season, demand for
cloth is not conferred on few styles,
but on wide range Of fabrics. An
Official Of the American Wooden Com
pany said yesterday that the presen.
season has turned out TO be one OF
the best balanced from a production
standpoint that the company ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Crude Rubber UNCHANGED

The crude rubber market drifted
through another intensely dull season
yesterday and prices were again I'M
changed. Although inquiries are on
the increase the volume Of rubber
traded in continues comparatively
small. In the opinion of buyers prices
asked by holders Of choice descriptions
are higher than what they should be,
considering the present status of the
market. Stocks Of tire manufacturers
are still able to cope with the increased
production, it is said. However, the
time is believed near when they must
enter the market for stock replenish :
nnn0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
TAMPA. FLA,

TAMPA. FLA.
l. Wohl & Sons; Joseph wohl. holiday
ToIEpo, OHIO
". l.. Miner & Co; G f. Camper.
house dresses and infants wear; Alfred
Thompson Hudson Co; c. F. Weller.
dresses coats and suits, furs, fur coats,
sweaters; zoo 9TH AZ
Sc. Levine Cry goods; Martinique.
w. Sachs Co, " Sachs womens ready
vSIoS CITY. IND.
r. Kirschbaum Co r r Parker. dry
goods. clothing, shoes and carpets; Penn
URBANA. Ill.
ready to wear ana dry goods; Alfred
nsltman.wolf Co.; Miss NJ. wenilinE
women's and misses' coats. suits. dresses
WHEELING, w. VA.
:, sonneborn & Co; Miss J. Heftey. mil
George Z. stitel Co; W. C. Patterson
wwoolens.. dres, goods Affiliated Retail
Stores. 1872 B'way:
Myers Bros- II. Myers. mems furnishing
goods, clothing; pennsylvania. t.
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Knsey art goods yarns G "a = Mrs stn H 1.
wooDsTocK. MASS s. -''" ST.
:, NJ Wender. womens ready to wear. mil.
hnery; NJ. IAohtenstein Co, 25 w asd st.
OkCESTER, MASS,
Empire Millinery Co.: J. n Walters
mercha ndise manager trimmed hats for
faii' regular and iobe Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER. MASS.
c. T. Sherer Co; IT, ~ Dodre gloves
and ribbons; 1S4 " s2d It.
YORK, PA.
to wear; Imperial.
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
r. Nc Manus Co. G.. l.. Woolworth.
oresses' coats and suits; ITO Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Extend Use of New Fur

New uses for fur have been developed
recently, with the successful process
ing Of Australian samb skins, which
when processed are known as "Ameri-
can broadtail." The skins haze been
made into shoes and into handbags, a
new development in the fur line. These
articles are reported to have met with
\ good consumer demand in the sho. t
time that they have been on the mar
ket. The new fur>4s extremely supple
and is being used for the making Of
dresses as we'll as coats. 1t also is en-
ployed as a millinery trimming, al
though this is not new development
in fur usage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

The Australian Comm onwealth gov
eminent line of steamers has an
nounced an extension Of the lines &C.
Invites SO as to provide for service
between England and Fiji by way of
the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
British Flag Predomina,cs
In Shipping 1t Home Ports

An aggregate of 17,119 vessels in the
foreign trade entered at British ports,
with cargoes, during the first six
months of the current year, according
to figures supplied by the European Dl-
vision Of Foreign and Domestic Com
me rec. Of this total, 9,917 vessels few
the British flag and 1902 were foreign
register.
Entries during the corresponding
period of 1918 were 23,754. of which
1885 were British and 10.019 foreign.
Clearances with cargoes from British
ports during the first half of 1921 nun
bered 1908, Of which 1865 were Brit
ish and 1888 foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial money re-
mains moderate The volume of fresh
borrowing, according to bankers, is I'M
changed from what it has been for the
last few weeks. The textile trade.
which was heavy borrower month
ago, is borrowing comparatively little
a. present, the bankers say.
Prime commercial paper continues to
discount at per cent, with slightly
higher rates for paper not we'll known
In the market.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ance eligible for purchase by Federal
Pnsarva hnnke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Business Troubles

n son, Inc ................ 292sc
Brurnan Samuel--y Previti go. 269.9F
Broun Harry--L l. Wexler .... 279.2(
Cohen, ; Joseph &C. & T. rruckins) o,s ~
cooean, Charles Ell Kehm-
d. & $. Fiber CO. Ins.lIrvins
Truch,man. Harry-s. Bick Co.
pc r1er Alberto--S. Menzini 49,. 6.8G5.tt
prel,,c plumbing Co. Inc. 44s7.
Glass Ornament, Co, Inc-caro- -. :.
lima BOX ana Lumber Co...... 1914 2.
IIallctt. Harrison H~~Frank Pres
''s cui, CO.. Inc. ..'s'........'.. 2.s4ost
Horsfail. William H--M A.
Wits ,..........'. 1477.T
H. B Oibson Co.. Inc.---Bunalo
Corrugated Container co. i1e.o;
Haggin. James - 4. 1r,--William
81. Piummer & Co. Ltd ....... 2lo.f.
Uaggin, Ben Aii---Louis XIV
Antique Co. Inc. :........:.. .4.st
co1--Maintenance Co. Inc 1890
Kel!oran. Mary Crcenman ct III l73.7f
K@shins. Wof~~H Sfutsky ....... l73.tf
l@ny ..'........,....... 2.4e5.1t
Lincoln steamship Line---comet
Forwarding corpn ......... 2i7.+i
Mendeil. Carl. and E n Adler
People, etc .:.....+,.....'. 200 o.
Haieon, Eleanor. inc-~Power, Inc Ss3.el
Noble Paui--H Biando .......,. 1854
sluieteased J Won Hehjng--~
Archibald Coal corpn ......-.. +2s,l1
giegeibsun. Esps, Inc; Samuel
/. aiegeibaunp and bolomon Els
ris--J Thelhsim ........,.... l2io.
anderson. John E~~Gihuders
realty co, c............... l542,
co .......,.......,... 1919;
H~hatfner. Joseph-~seinfelh H. 90. 81
schwartz Abrsham-~J BchHuk
ier ta2.lt
alll VIM RI 4 NccrSndy, .... IaI ~
Bparks Realty co.-Wiiliam Far
raii n son Inn.........4.,, 51I 81
| Hehoep, Louis ana Leon iSchoen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Army Orders


From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASIi1NGToN. Aug. lo.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Shufclt, Capt J V. v, to Fort Clark
Washhurn. Capt j. II. to Fort Oglethorpe
Casscday. Capt. j. -. to Fort D. A Rus
sell.
Sherry. Capt II. A, to Camp Grant.
Infantry
overstrcct, Capt. P. to Camp LOWS
Dabncy, Major II. H. to Fort Sam Hous-
Ransom. Capt. r. b. to Camp Meade
General StnH
Parker. Col. T. l.. j.. to Fort Sheridan
Brabson. Major r.. w. to Governors Isl
Hitt. 1t Col. p, TO Washington.
Miscellaneous
m"ro Coz. a. r., {. A.. to Panama.
hrnnebect. Capt. q. Il, Den. T.. to Carllsl+
UArracks
KIndcrman. Capt II. w. Med. G.. to Hot
Springs
Howard col II. p. u. s. A.. to i.eavon-
worth
Conner. Brig Gen. II. u. e. A., to Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
New Homes for BROOKLYN

Salzbcrg sold for The Hcwet Seher
Company, to l.. Briskin, FIVE lots, look
100 on the south aode of Sxty-ffth
Street. $50 feet west of Bay Parkway.
Four one family houses will be erected
A. Mishkin sold for the Meadow
Realty Company, to M. Weinig, dwell
ing at 1888 East Fifteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Investors Take Over Office
BUILDINGS ON East Side

Louis Fredel sold for the Grand De-
lancey Company to Morris and Michael
Freedman 100 to 113 Schlf Parkway
formerly Delaney Street, and 85 to SO
Essex Street, three five and six story
store and office buildings, 77x88
Wcschles & Kohn represented the
Grand Delaney Company and Louis
Rosenberg the BUYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
BUYERS Plan to Build at Hewlett

John F. Scott has sold for the Hcw-
lett Bay Company, two plots of about
one acre each on Woodside Avenue in
the Hewlett Bay property, at Hewlett,
Long Island, one to Mrs. Edith Nc
Kcever Cobb, the other to Henry Ives
Cobb jr. Plans have been prepared for
a residence and garage on each site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

experienced. At the same time the
American Woloen Company announced
the withdrawal of fancy wor;teds
shown by Department 3, which sells tn.
products Of twenty-three mills. These
goods were opened on July Is. It ia
lntlmated TIT the entire spring pro-
ductlon OF the company is approaching
a complete sold-up condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Foreign Trade Notes

Frederick W. Cooling, Consul Gen
eral At Guayaquil, Ecuador, reports to
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
commerce that there is an opportunity
for the sale of twenty miles of 14-inch
cast iron pipe and forty miles of 20
inch cast iron pipe in Guayaquil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Results Of Auction Sales
AT 320S THIRD AVENUE

5-U5 TITTtD EN-
BY Samuel Marx
1e5TH ST. 40 r. S. 1o5 . of Brook
av. 4-sty fiat. 25xSs.G; to Henry Won l.
Meyer. party in interest. for sl1 900.
BIRCH ST, w s, % of Chester av, 75x
100. vacant; also Cedar st. e g $685. II
OF Boston I'd. 75x9o. vacant. l. q Meyer.
ind. etc, agt G n Palmer ct al; par
tition, to Henry Won l. Meyer for ST 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Buv Suites in Park Avenue

Douglas L. Gilman {, Co. sold an
apartment in the new cooperative
building, 200 Park Avenue, to George
H. Storm; also an apartment, ten
rooms and three baths, at $50 Park
Avenue, southwest corner Seventy
seventh Street, to William Pitt Trimble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Judgments Filed

IN Kew York COUNTY
te,1nss foi.owing judgments mere f,Ins ves.
1stfer. ~ NV MANS being that III thH
u T.. osfsgs~~w William Yarren
se,anssf. ri l,..,. ,...,..., szs4ze
Ess%r. M,@hss~'hs, me s,>,.... esb,et
Sirx, Es1l ~ N"as'se1tef. INV
% ''t,ss+,..s,,.,.. 2lbtz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Satisfied Judgments

Ill Now 1OTH VOunty
The FIRST name !B that OF the debtor
Tho srcon1 IL that Of tho creditor ant
date when judgment was hlcd:
Heilmnn Albert N. and Isador
Wharton--H. Goldwatcr & Co.
Inc; July "a. 1921 .......... tl73o
Carroll Bfadish J. IN r.
Tucker ct al: Aug. l. 1921
fcanccled) .........,........ $500
My Home Realty Co. Inc. David
and Henry Mackier-Danci
Morria Co. Inc: June 20 1921 500. 81
Beun~r. John--~Morris Plan Co.
n. r.; Nov. iG, l9Is..,........ III u
WeatIake. Albert--W II. Marcus
ct al. April -, 1913. ......,.. 2o36.2
Barron Bedford Co, Inc.-D.
Roberta. April IL. 1890 (v-
cst"d) .,...,..,,. 49,. .,,,-..t'. 2,looo
Academy Construction Co, Inc.
and Max psaty-E Hmolko
Plumbing supply Co; June X.
~ s.t.,. i,VoSc
In Bronx County
rDrruihnrs. Dhve H.. r. Weber.
sept. II, IJl7 ............,.... tj6. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-CNITED STATE or AMERICA.
Plaintiff. against MANUEL AILENDE
and BANCO ESPANOL DEL RIO DE La
PLATA. Defendants. Summons
To he above ma med Defendants
on ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve a copy of your answer the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this summons exclusive OF
the day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear. or answer, judgment Will
be taken against you by default for tho
relief demanded in the complaint
Trial desired in the County of New York.
Dated New York, June 20 1921.
WILLIAM HAYWARD.
United States Attorney
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Post
Office Address. United States Courts
and Postoeice Building. Borough Of
Manhattan. City Of New York
To the above named defendant, BANCO
ESPANOL DEL RIO DE La PLATA:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant TO an order
OF Hon. William p. Burr. Justice Q. tho
supreme Court OF the State OF New York.
dated the eth day Of July. 1921 and filed
with the complaint in the Office Of the
Clerk of the County of New York. at tho
County Court House, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City. County and state OF
New York
Dated. New York July eth. 1921
WILLIAM HAYWARD.
United States Attorney,
Attorney for Plaintiff once ard Post
office Address, United States Courts
Manhaitan. City OF New YORK.