davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Business N e w 8
Far Eastern Raw Silk Markets
Active, With Brisk Trade Here
Liquidation IN, Shoe
Industry Ouer, Vie,v

Liquidation in the shoe industry
has been completed and the trade
is now on the upgrade, according
to Ray Morse, of Morse & Burt Co.,
women's shoe manufacturers of
Brooklyn, and president OF the
Shoe Manufacturers Board of
Trade of New York
Most of the Brooklyn manufac-
turers," said Mr.. Morse yesterday,
fare operating clsse to capacity. A
seasonal let down is apparent now,
but fall orders are beginning to
come in we'll and all indications
point to busy fall season. The
last spring season was better
than many expected at the begin
ming of the year. Prices appear to
be we'll stabilized.
"The biggest problem confront
ing the industry is that of securing
an even production that will keep
the factories running all the year
round. The industry is now work
ing to eliminate the seasonal peaks
and valleys of production
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Petitions In Bankruptcy


This following petitions in bankruptcy
Eere aled yesterday In the United States
sew ENGLAND WOODEN AND DRESS
oers OF woolens. 81 East Twenty first
Street.
CHARLES & MISUNDERSTANDING A
domestic corporation. Ladies' tailors' 8
East Fifty fourth Street Liabilities, s1s.-
sas; assets, sl.5s3.
SAM wIEN-Involuntary, Manufacturer
q buttons. a71 seventh Avenue. Liabili-
ties $4,000 assets, $1,000.
UNGER DRESS Co.-Inveluntary. job
beT Of dresses. l41 West Twentieth Street
H1LDEBRANDT WAIST CO.. INC.-In-
pituitary Manufacturers of waists. "a
Vest Thirty first Street. Liabilities, s2S.-
400; assets, s11.ooo.
WORLD MOTION PICTURE CORP.-In-
l!shers. 500 Fifth Avenue. Liabilities. ss7.-
9e9: assets, $4,000.
EUGENE Observation-Disclosures Meat
and provisions. l1o New Main Street. Yon-
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tbs following receivers In bankruptcy
Fere appointed yesterday In the United
states District Court;
'asob Scha piro, women's hats, 5sS Broad :
way, with a bond OF $1,000
William F. Vosseler, receiver for Suskind
hronx, with bond of $500.
Mary Potter, temporary receiver for the
new england WOODEN and Dress Goods
Wills, Inc, jobbers of woolens, "a e, 2Ist
st. with q bond OF $1,000
Bertha Rembaugh, receiver for Trainor.
nc, washing machines and electrical ap-
5000
John L. Lyttie, temporary receiver for
louis B. Rosen. mems furnishings $50 18th
aye, with bond of $500
Bertha Rembaugh, receiver for Hide
brand Waist Co., Inc, manufacturers OF
waists, 81 w. 3fst ST., with q bond of SIS, 600.
Assignments
Tns Municipal Studios. Incorporated, en-
eaged Ia erecting a studio for motion mic
iares at 1881 Broadway. assigned for the
cement Of creditors to Jacob Oppenheimer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Half a Billion
Treasury Notes
TO Cut Deb t
Secretary Mellon Announces
His Policy for Refund
ing of Short Date d
Government Obligations
New Form of Security
Will Not Be Subject to
Call for Redemption Be-
fore Time of Maturity

WASHINGTON, June Inauguration
of the Administration policy for re-
funding the maojr part of the $780,
100000 short-dated debt was announced
tonight by Secretary Mellon with a
combined offering of $5o0,0o0,o00 of
three-year 5A per cent Treasury notes
and one-year ~ per cent Treasury
certificates, both dated June 10.
The notes, which viii constitute an
entirely new form Of government secur-
ity, will not be subject to call for re-
demption before maturity, and will
be acceptable in payment of income
and profits taxes within six months
before maturity. Bearer notes, unreg-
istered, with interest coupons attached,
will be issued in denominations of $100,
$500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $780,
900. The tax exemption features will
be similar to those of Treasury cer-
tificates.
Plan Billion Reduction
AS explained by the Secretary in his
letter to Congress last April, the Treas
ury expects to reduce by about $1,000,
100000 the short dated debt, consisting
of Victory notes, Treasury certificates,
Pittman Act and special issues and war
savings securities. The remaining
amount then outstanding of more than
$4,000, 100000, he declared, would have
to be refunded.
at will therefore be the Treasury's
policy" Mr.. Mellon said, "to vary its
monthly offering of Treasury certifi-
Gates of indebtedness from time to time,
when market conditions are favorable,
with issues of short term notes in mod
crate amouns with mauries of from
three to five year, with a view to the
gradual distribution of the short dated
debt through successive issues Of notes
in convenient maturities extending over
the period from 1923 to 1928, when the
Third Liberty Loan natures. Treasury
certificate offerings will continue to be
made from time to time as in the past,
in order to meet the Treasury's current
requirements. This program will make
the short dated debt more manageable
and facilitate the refunding operations
which will be necessary in connection
with the maturity of the Victory Loan"
Letter to Banking Houses
In letter to banking institutions Of
the country describing the new note is
sue, Secretary Mellon said that on June
Is about $430,000,0 900 of Treasury certifi-
Gates would mature and at the same
time about S130,000000 of interest on
the first Liberty loan and Victory Lib
erty loan would become payable. In July,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Premiums Put ON Certain
sizes Here Because of In
creased Demand; Future
Price Course Unsettled

Unusual strength is being exhibited
NJ the raw silk markets in Japan and
,'h;na. and is being reflected in the
,nral markets. where premiums rule
sor certain sizes which are in brisk
demand.
~ is extremely complex at present,
end although most silk manufacturers
hsre believe that the market is stabil-
;ssa. there is some speculation con-
rsrnine the future course of raw silk
yisss. The imerial syndicate. backed
sy the japanese government, which
ssvred the price of silk for some
months, apparently stopped buying on
Nsy 81. Since then the market has
advanced and setive buying has taken
place.
5sy that the syndicate, which pegged
priees by buying in certain amount
81 the offerings of the Japanese reel
ers. is preparing TO unload it's silk
IN the nesr future.
Just how much silk the syndicate
holds has not been accurately deter
aimed in this country. but it is be-
neyed to approximate 10000 bales.
ManCIdCbuIeIS mere are StiI pro-
ceeding cautiously in their purchase
Il raw silk, the bulk of the activity
Being supplied by the hosiery trade.
Some complaint is being made regard
iar the poor quality of raw silk now
coming into the market. Most of the
silk now being used, it is said, was
produced and reeled during the high
prieed stress period, when the demand
I fox silk was so strong that much un-
desirable merchandise was passed.
Manufacturers now are insisting on
proper grading, and some of the recent
shipments have been rejected.
The amount OF raw silk in storage
in important warehouses on June /, as
reported to the Silk Association of
America, showed but little change
rom the amount reported on May /.
The 20,541 bales reported on June /
consisted Of 14,2o6 bales of japanese
silk, l,153 bales of Italian silk and
5.lSo bales of all other silk. Imports
ior May totaled 27,712 bales, from
which it is deduced that consumption
curing the month was 27,199 bales.
Imports for the month were the
highest since February, 1920, and the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
EAST e4TH ST.

EAST oath ST.
The above described property will be-
sold free Of portgage and rubject to tho
state Of facts shown by survey made
by George C Holierith, dated September
10. 1912, numbered 70ss3s also subject TO
present tenancies.
AS the above premises consist of two
three-story and basement brick and stone
dwellings. known as No. 1901 and No 1903
Park Avenue, on adjoining lots, each is
Dated, New York, May 25th, 1921.
ENOS S. BOOTH.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Hoover Picks Basic
Groups of Commodities

WASHINGTON. June decision
has been reached on five of the basic
groups of commodities into which the
work Of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce will be divided
when the reorganization now in prog
ress is completed, Secretary Hoover
said to-day. These groups are textiles,
coal and oil, chemicals, leather prod
ucts and foodstuffs,
As Originally planned, Mr.. Hoover cx-
planned, there were to be twelve basic
groups with two experts in charge of
each However. it has not been de-
cided, he added, whether the final
grouping will be limited to twelve or
whether there will be more groups
with less than two experts in charge.
There remains to be determined what
commodities are to make up the other
groups, he added, although one will in
clude miscellaneous specialties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Harding to Confer Soon With
Bankers of Middle West

WASHINGTON, June 7.-President
Harding is planning to hold within a
few days the second of his general
conferences with leaders in American
finance. Bankers from the Middle West
are to come to Washington for the
meeting, but it is understood that the
list is not complete.
Mr.. Harding recently secured the
views of the New York group of in
ternational bankers at a White House
dinner similar in nature to the one
now in contemplation for the Western
group.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

THE UNDERSIGNED. JOSEPH A. RAS-
MUSSEN. FRED HANSEN and JOHN
FIRTH, hereby form limited partnership,
pursuant to the Statutes of the State OF
New York, and for that purpose hereby
certify: THAT the name under which
said partnership is to be conducted is
Rasmussen Il Co. and the County wherein
the principal place of business Is to be
located is New York County. 2-The gem
eral nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the purchasing and selling o {
stocks and bonds and the transaction of
general stock brokerage business. 3--The
names of all the general and special part
ners interested therein and their respective
places of business are as follows: Joseph
A Rasmussen. General Partner. residing
al 4a4 West i2oth st. Manhattan Bor-
eral Partner residing at 50 Argyle Road.
Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York:
John Firth. Special Partner. residing at
Eltingsville, Borough OF Richmond, Staten
Is'end, New York. and each of said indi-
dividuals is of full age. 4-The amount OF
capital which the above named special
partner has contributed to the common
stock is Fifty Thousand Dollars (s50, 900. 001.
5--1he partnership is TO begin on the goth
day OF May, 1921, and TO end two years
from said date. namely. the 10th day of
May, 1929
bsssa New yerl, Nay 90 l9s1;
STATE or NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SIS. ON this goth day OF
May lssi bsfogs me Bersenay r. sss and
HANSEN and JOHN FIRTH, to me
known To be the individuals mentioned and
described in and who executed the fore
going instrument. and they duly, severally
acknowledged TO me that they executed
the same.
Notary Public. Kings County
Cert. filed in N. Z. Co.
STATE or NEW YORK. COUNTY or
JosErH JOSE <. : RASMUSSEN. being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is one
of the general partners OF the Ar,n ef
Rasmussen Il CO.. consisting OF himself
and Fred. Hansen as general partners and
John Firth as special partner, whose part
nership certihcate is led simultaneously
herewith.
That the sum. namely. FIFTY Thousand
Dollars tS5o,o00o0l, specified in the GER
tihcate TO have been contributed to the
common stock by said John Firth. has been
actually and in good faith paid in cash
JOSEPH A. RASMUSSEN
Sworn TO me this 2oth day OF May 1921.
e. NJ. SCHMIDT.
Notary Public, Kings County.
Cert lleu In n ,Y C'o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Commercial Credit

Collections except in far South are
showing a better tendency, according
to wholesale credit men here. Although
some weak spots show up in the past
due accounts, there is feeling that
the bulk of the outstanding accounts
now on wholesalers hooks are in good
shape. Credit men are still insisting
on. restrictions in credit granting, de-
spite the efforts of sales managers in
many cases to extend terms, discounts
and the amount of credit in their de-
sire to make sales.
Commercial paper yesterday was
moderately active, with the prevailing
rate at z per cent. Some high grade
paper discounts for slightly less, while
paper not so we'll known discounts at
IA per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

MARTIN, CoRNELtA sHERMAN.-IS
pursuance of an order Of Honorabls John
P Cohalan, a Surrogate of thu County Of
New York notice is hereby gwen 10 ali
persons having claims against Cornelis
Sherman Martin, late OF thu City of Lon
don. England, deceased. to present tho
same with vouchers thereof. to the sub.
scriber at his place OF transactinx busl-
ness, at the Office OF Davies, Auerhach &
Cornell, his attorneys at No. 81 Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York, Gu or before the 2sth day Of July
next.
Dated New York. tho 22nd day OF Jan.
uary. 1921.
BRADLEY MARTIN. Executor.
DAVIES, AUERBACH & CORNELL
Attorneys for Executor, Once g. Post
Office Address, No. "a Nassau Street,
Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

he added there would be maturites OF
about Sl32,000,000 and in August Of
about $l56,0oo,000 to be met.
Against these maturities, Mr. Mellon
said, the Treasury expected TO receive
during June about $575,000,0oO on ae-
count of the quarterly payment Of in
come and profits taxes. Consequently.
he added, the Treasury will need about
s500,000,000 for it's further require
tnents.
Discussing the current operations of
the government during the first eleven
months of the fiscal year. Mr.. Mellon
reported net current surplus amount
ing to $228,6o0 000 and a reduction in
the gross debt Of about s35o,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF. NEW
,sfnlt gGrk bpr;sh FrsderieE w WehruHa Plaintiff.
and as Executor of the Iast viii and
testament of GhaRIes c. wehrun, de-
ceased, and others, defendants.
f,ounty =. Clerks index No. l69sS-1s15:
naent of partition and sale duly mads
and entered in the above-entitled action.
1913. J. the undersigned, the Referee in
said interiocutory judgment named will
sell at public auction at the Exchange
Salesroon Nos. 1915 Vesey Street, in the
borough of Manhattan, City and County OF
New York. on the 10th day of Jane, 1921.
at II O'Clock noon on that day. by Joseph
,. Day, auetoneer, the premises directed
oy said interlocutory judgment TO be sold
ana therein described as follows:
Parcels OF land, with the buildings thereon
erected situate lying and being in the
County and State Of New York. known as
Nos izol and 1908 Park Avenue and
which, taken together. are bounded snd
described follows.
s,ds Beginning III at point on the easterly
SIDE OF Park Avenue, distant 80 feet az
inches northeriy from the corner formed
oy tne intersection of the mort rtherly side
o;, oI AIaefy "a y Street with the 4asterly
slde OF Park Avenue; running thence east
erly parallel with the northeriv sIde ~
. Mn " fourth Street and for a part Of ths
northerly parallel with the easterlv .iSe
OF Park Avenue $2 feet; thence westerly
again parallel with the northerly side of
: ASSt 80 StieSt ana iOf part Of fha
way through another party wall SIS feet
70 the easteriy side of Park Avenue, and
thence southerly along the said easteriU
side of Park Avenue 81 feet t. the point
or place of beginning pO'H1
Dated. New York, May 25th, 1921.
ENOS 5. BOOTH.
OcC.p u.c> Referee.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
NO. 253 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan
New York City
me Following is diagram of the nron.
ehsty cry to be scid with the street numbers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington. d. c. an
I'll 10 o'clock a. M, june II. 1921 for de.
liyertng steel cable cross arms braces
poles. copper wire. cotton twlec ana steel
boltS 29d npts. snk nntil TO o'clock a nl.,
ltss D., 1921. for delivering white ziac
red and white lead. Portland cement fety
treads. steel bolts and nuts. steel ri,sefs
steel angles and motor generator sets 10
the navy yard. Brooklyn n Y etc Ap-
ply Tor proposals 90 the supply Officer
navy yard, Brooklyn. X. y or 10 the Bu-
reau OF Supplies AMI Accounts DAVID
POTTER, PaymasteTffe;ensr IL Tia Navy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace OF Cod, free ane
FREDERICK G. RICHARDS FRET,
ERICK G. RICHARDS JR.. CHARLFs :
LIGoM RICHARDS, EDGAR RICHARDS.
GRACIE K: RICHARDS AMY C. RIf'n.
ARDS, individually and as executrix of
James G. X. Richards, deceased, and to
an persons who are entitled absolutely or
Mary King. Richards, deceased. or by the
terms, of the will of James G. King de-
Isns geassd or BY the e ,a terms Of the viii Of
operation OF law or otherwise, TO share
in property held by Central Union Trust
Company of New York, trustee of the
several trusts created In and by the Last
VIII and Testament of Mary King Rich
ards, deceased, who at the time of her
death resided in New York City. send
Upon the petition OF Central Union
Trust Company of New York. domestic
way. Manhattan Borough, New York City
you and each Of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the surrogates Court
Records, in the County OF New York on
the 6th day of July, 1921. at half past
ten ten o'clock t in the forenoon Of that day,
pany of New York, az trustee of the
several trusts created in and by the Last
Will and Testament of Mary King Rich
ards, deceased. resident of the County
of New York at the time of her death,
should not be judicially settled and al
several trusts created in and by the Last
VIII and Testament of Mary King Rich
ards, deceased, should not be passed upon
and determined why said Last VIII and
Testament should not be construed and
the true intent and meaning thereof de-
termned, and why 1t should not be ad-
Judged to whom should be paid the funds
in the trust estate heretofore held by said
trustee for the benefit of James G. K
Richards.
In testimony whereof we have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates' Court of the
said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness Honorable John p Cohalan.
Surrogate of our said County, at the
County of New York, the 2sth day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-one
(Seal9 DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Fur Exchange Plans Gain
Reorganization of St. Louis
Company Progressing
Special Dispatch to The Tribn

Hpectdt DtSpdtch 20 ne 7 ITtoEHe
ST. LOUIS, June 7.--Waiter W.
Smith. vice-president of the First Ma
tional Bank of st. Louis, told the Trib
une correspondent to-day that the work
of reorganization Of the international
Fur Exchange was progressing smooth
ly as far as banking interests here and
in New York were concerned. Phillip
B. Fouke, president of the International
Exchange, is expected to return from
New York to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Business Troubles

j. B. Munter ct al .. $1,000
Meezan Geshua--M. L. Cohen l.O727o
Safne-Sans .-.+....,.,..,..... 1920
Same-Same ........ ass 20
Melville, Raymond r. and Charles '-V
r. Heinoid-M. Lowenstein &
Meyer, Alexander B-orinoco
Realty Co., Inc. ............. 1000
Matter, HERMANN. Augenzucker 174,4o
Morris, Keith W-Stern Bros. 2S2ss
MeTiernan Florence-Ludlow Ga
MoEIFoy, Robert IL f. Arm l--'''
strong tcostsl .$....,........ 11o7O
National Consolidated Oil Corpora
tion Of Ameriea--G. F. Mcguire sos 40
Pierson Harold C.-Cornell Uni
Poland Export Corps. II. Rus- 80
sin .......... .,.......~....... 225. 20
Roger, Charles-J. Gehrig - ISL 20
ner-s. c. Beckwith Special
sohooiey, Curtis 'c.-s. Brand. 1s74i 1s74i
shverman, Bernardo. Friedman
ct al. ..-................ s44s4
National Bank Of Poughkeep-.
simpson, Herlnan-J poltoiorok. sso.o" 500"
Sapae-Same ...,.4...... $50. 90
seotto & Bro)-Maryland Cas-
shibiey, Samuel x, and George if''f'
| Kheiralla - Hitler Land and
Building Co. Inc. ............. 1,s4s54
| Sherwood. Lawrence E-First Ma
! tional Bank of Poughkeepsie..
ny :................... 1.1S14s
| County Lumber Co. Inc, and
| Martin Morris-J Herbert
Bate Co ..... ::........ s5sl5
soharman. hadsa ao clifford We Ro. S'' 90
senstock Observation-Disclosures. 42lTo
Standard Finance Con- Gref.. b24.2o
Simon, Murray Bitterman ct
spevack, Benjamin-N wall s1''' a
shein ct al Observation-Disclosures. 1906
Sala Co. 1nc--1 A Keene ....... 2.03s. Ga
Sp4Zter, Harry Wfsoff ct al. 122.26
Terris, Louis-J B Finkelstein. 134.72
Turkowitz, Nathan, Harry and
Nathan-P Sacks ............. 1904
Tucker, owin-F L Dunno ct
al .,..........,....... 2s2o4
Tatanies, Petros P-Mutual Rice
Co, Inc 2,771e2
Uffner, George-W Markowitz.... Ss42O
Vorhis, Harry S-Stern Bros. 1896
Warner, Florence NJ and John H
Powrie-T A Hays .........-.. 4.s5e.74
Western Hat and Frame Col
seigman .:.......... 1,a1sss
Robinson ................ 2ss2o
Display Picture Co. Inc. . 1885
Yockel Philip--J Gordon ct al 230.12
Yuster, Louise & G Electric
Supply Co. Inc ..,.....,...... 800 So
In Bronx County
Abs Joseph Kane Grocery Co.
Inc. .;..... .......:...... s1s7s2
Cincetti Observation-Disclosures. as1 rs
Same-A Cincetti .,.+....,., 15o. 90
Catino. Ralph-Eden Brick and
Supply Co, Inc. ......,........ 112.o1
Carnese. Charles-A Danzig ct al. 1926
Crisafi, Emilia-H Risenzwelg
ct al -. Observation-Disclosures. 841s
Cam. Abraham S-B n Levine 34,72
Herewith, Aaron-M Glazter. 1915
Nargon, Charles S-General De-
velopment Co. co..,.......,...... 4272
Ohermayer, Otto-F j Maray-
anna " 1alan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Shoe Prices Advanced
Rise in Calf-Skin Quotations
Reflected by Manufacturers

Recent advances in calfskin prices
have been reflected in the new list
prices for fall of some shoe manu-
facturers. One of the largest manu-
facturers of womens shoes in the
Philadelphia district has advanced
prices on women's oxfords and strapped
welted pumps of tan Russia or gun
metal calf for fall, from 80 to 35 cents
a pair over the initial fall prices is
sued last month, and further advances
are anticipated
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
American WooIen Company
(Massachusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIYIDENDS

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividends of One Dollar and
Seventy Five Cents (S1.T5) per share on the
Preferred Stock and One Dollar and
Seventy Five Cents (sl.75) per share on the
Common Stock of this Company will be
paid on July is 1921, to stockholders of
record June IS, 1921.
Transfer books will be closed at the close
of business June 16, 1921, and will be re-
opened at the opening of business June
49, 1921.
WILLIAM III. DWELLY, Treasurer
Boston, Mass, June 3. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County Of New York-EdY
mund A. whalen Jr plaintiff, vs.. James
carson, efendant-Summons with notice
10 the above name defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. and to servs
a copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after tas
service of this summons. exclusive of tie
70 appear or answer Judgment Will be
taken against you by default for the rs-
lief dema nded III the complaint.
Dated Nc'S York, January 26. 1921
WILLIAM r. X GEOGHAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and 2. o.
address, No. s02 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan, city Of New York.
To the defendant:
Notice is hereby given to you that upon
your default to appear or answer the
within summons. judgment viii be taken
against you FOR the sum OF SA.2ee eSs with
interest from the 4th day of December.
1920, and with the costs of this action
WILLIAM f. X. GEOGHAN
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The foregoing summons WI h notice Is
served upon you by publication pursua ri
TO an order of Hon. FranciF n. Dele
hanty, Justice of the Supreme Court OF
the State CT New York, dated the aoth
day OF April 1921, I'D hled in the Office
of the Clerk OF tks County Of New York
at the County Court House. In tns Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City. County and
State of New York
Dated New York. May .. 1921.
WILLIAM r. X. GEOGHAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p. o.
address. No. 30e Broadway Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.