davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Buyers to Improve
Dwellings ON East Side
Three Houses in 8lst Street, Be-
tween Lexington and Sd
Avenues. To Be Altered

Pease Il Gilman sold the three
three-story and basement dwellings,
1852, 154 and 1855 East Eighty-arst
Street, on a combined plot Of 5sx104,
between Lexington and Third avenues.
The buyer, whose name is not divulged,
plans an improvement for the site, but
the character Of it could not be learned
from the brokers. Mrs. j. Hoffman was
the seller of 152 East Eighty-first
Street, and the other houses were dis
posed of by Miss G. Morrison.
Harris, Vought & Co. sold for the
estate of Anna M. Sandman the three
story dwelling, 22x102.2, lit East Sew
enty-ninth Street. The proceeds of the
sale, under the will Of Mrs. Sandman,
are to be turned over to the Y NJ. C. A.
After extensive alterations the pur-
chaser will occupy.
Leroy Coventry sold for Gertrude R.
Keller her residence, "a West Eighty
seventh Street, four-story dwelling,
20x100.
Vincent J. Orlando sold to Maria
Case the three-story dwelling, 323 East
116th Street, 16x100.
Mulvihill & Co. sold for Catherine
Lawrence the three-story dwelling, 251
100, at 1875 East 127th Street
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
OCallahan Seeks u. s..
Aid 10 Rebuild Cork
Yearly 80. 600 Destitute Families
Also Need Help, Lord Mayor
Tells Committee

Donal O'Callahan. Lord Mayor OF
sssk, asked aid in the rebuilding Of
he public buildings and industrial
7sants Of Cork, as we'll as relief for
sas suffering citizens, in his testimony
before the American committee for
nief in Ireland yesterday afternoon
the Hotel Biltmore.
Setween twenty and thirty thousand
lsmliies are destitute in Ireland, ac-
s'fuing to the Lord Mayor, and are
dspendent for their lives upon the
saarity Of the American committee
no hundred thousand more are in
ssed OF some sort OF financial assist
asee or require medical attention
sasen cannot De provided by local au-
Morities. 1t was said that one large
aospstai for contagious diseases had
zen transformed into barracks for the
1iack and Tans and the patients sent
% their homes.
sixty dollars a month Is the amount
'eaulred to feed an Irish family Of five,
sseording TO the estimates Of the Irish
soMrissioners.
alss Mary Callahan, a social worker,
sssnIed that the slums of Dublin were
5afse faan anything that existed in
Belgium. ~
II. ihe committee will send a unit OF six
rs.asI workers Of the Society Of
sasads to Ireland on Saturday, headed
aJc. J. French.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
De Valera Left
u. S. as Stoker:
Forgot His Pay
Master and Engineer of
British Freighter Sure
Irish Leader Was in the
Grew as 'sHarold Merrv''
Specta, D4spotch 70 IN. rr,bur.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Eamon
de Valera, president of the Irish Re-
public" who got into Ireland past the
guarding Gordon of the British, shipped
from this port as stoker on a Brit
ish freighter. Apparent confirmation
of this came to-day from officers of
the ship.
Harold Merry" with passport pre-
sumably issued by the local British
Consulate. left Philadelphia Thanks
giving Day as member of the "black
gang on the Southwestern Miller.
This is the man believed to have been
De Valera.
Captain James Williamson, master
of the freighter. which is now taking
on cargo at the Port Richmond piers.
said photograph of De Valera was
that of Harold Merry" the stoker,
who, ne says, "jumped' the ship in
London.
Chief Engineer NJ. c. Hunt of the
Southwestern Miller, who has direct
supervision over the engine and fire.
room crews. ALSO was positive in his
Identification Shown a photograph of
De Valera, he said there was no doubt
De Valera and Harry Merry" were
the same man. On the passport "Mer-
rvs" address was given as Long ISL
and and his nationality as American.
Most OF his fellow stokers on the
southwestern Miller were English.
When the Southwestern Miller was
loading cargo for the voyage begun
Thanksgiving Day Merry" loitered
about the ship for two days. He wore
rough clothing and battered white
sailors cap. He was finally signed for
the trip at the British Consulate with
three other firamen, who were procured d
by the Matthew A. Hanley Company
shipping agents.
On the two weeks trip across the
Atlantic Merry who had signed for
pay Off at London, went through the
regular routine on the ship, helping tc
iced the fires and giving no cause fol
suspicion among ether workers in the
BLACK gang"
When the Southwestern Miller nosec
into her dock IN London merry" triec
to land, but he was barred by English
immigration officers. They based theil
refusal on the ground that he was ar
undesirable alien. Shortly afterwart
Merry" disappeared without collecting
the pay due him for the trip.
'Merry's' passport seemed all righ
to me- commented Captain William SOL
to-day. "But it did not seem righ,
enough for the British officials, who
refused to let him land. He slipped of
the ship while we We're tied up in Lon,
don. We still owe him money"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Rents Now Flat Which Will
Not Be Ready Until Fall

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
from October l next an apartment in
the new building under construction at
800 Park Avenue to James B. Lowell:
also apartments at 270 Park Avenue to
Mrs. Florence McHenry; at 1o3 East
Eighty-fourth Street for George Me
man, agent, to Richard Fl. Eggleston
jr.; at 375 Park Avenue for Mrs. S. N.
Hinckly to Robert W. Tilney for the
season, and at 440 Madison Avenue to
the Misses Ethel A. Reeve and Alma M.
Hass.
Leon S. Altmayer has rented to DR..
Archibald Mcintyre Strong the lower
duplex apartment at 173 and 175 East
Eighty-ffth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Tall Park Ave.
Flats MAY Pass.
ToNew Owners
Corporation Formed to Take
Over Apartment Houses
at 10th Street Corners
Y a | IL e d at $2,lOO.OOO

The apartment houses at the south
west and northwest corners Of Park
Avenue and Seventy-sixth Street may
tecome the properties Of tenants in the
buildings as a result Of real estate
deal which has been pending for some
time, and which was advanced mate
rally on Monday, when the $50 Park
Avenue Company was incorporated at
Albany. The properties are valued at
about $2,10o,00o. They were among tho
first OF the large apartments to be
erected in tire Lenox Hill section OF
Park Avenue. The house at the south
west corner, which is the larger Of the
two, was completed eleven years ago
Ly Frederick johnson from plans by
George and Edward Blum. The build
ing is thirteen stories high and stands
on plot 102.2x133. Mr.. johnson erect
ed the building on the northwest cor
ner in the following year This struc-
ture IS twelve stories high and covers
the plot 1922 feet on PACK Avenue and
50 feet in the street. The $50 ParE
Avenue Company is capitalized at
SS3O,O00. 1t is understood that a num-
Der of tenants have either purchased
or signified their intention of buying
stock in this coOperation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Activity in Bronx Dwelling
Market Shows No Abatement

Patrick Holland sold for Katheryn
f. Brown 2181 Ryer Avenue, a three
family house, to Harry Watson; also
sold 172 Alexander Avenue to John J..
Johnson.
The Associated Realty Company sold
for Louis Leon the three-family house
1889 Forest Avenue to J. Ait.
H. B. Holmes sold for client 1871
Morris Avenue, southeast corner Of
Mount Hope Place, 32x95, with three
story dwelling, to the Debb Corpora
ton.
Fannie Bader sold to Gussie Stern
berg the three-story dwelling at 800
Forest Avenue, 18.7x1OO.
Caroline Wilkins sold to Rose Cohaa
the dwelling $40 East 169th Street, 2Ox
1O0
Rasmussen { Sauter sold for Natha II
Haskell the two-family dwelling, 16Sx
S0.45, 2130 Hughes Avenue.
Ida Starke sold to Henry C. Num-
bauer the house on the east side Of
Valentine Avenue, 4o.2x1oO, forty-six
feet north Of 194th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Columbia Coed Missing:.
Feared She Would Fail
Lawyer Frustrated at Daughters
Disappearance and Police
Search Is Asked

Blanche Spellman. eighteen years
old. daughter OF Benjamin F. SPELL
man. lawyer, with offices at lis
Broadway and living at West Min sty-
second Street, disappeared last Non
day morning and no trace of her has
been found. according to a report made
to the police last night by the girls
older brother, Howard.
The girl was student at Columbia
University, and some of her friends
say she had been heard to remark that
in the pending examinations she be-
lieved she was going to "funk." The
fear of failure is thought to be the
reason for her disappearance. When
she left home at IL o'clock Monday
morning it was presumed she was on
her way to college.
The girls father and mother are both
prostrated with grief and anxiety, the
father being forced to take to his bed
yesterday.
Miss Spellman is described as feet
IS inches in height, weight 100 pounds,
with dark eyes and hair. She wore a
blue tailored suit with white shirt
waist, and had on low shoes and silk
stockings. Her jewelry consisted of
diamond pin and diamond ring.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
suRRocATEs' NoTiCEs

rEoPLE OF THE STATE OF KEW.
49, ~ the Grace Of God, Free and
sAsaS saSes..'l.-To .,.'To Edith Waterman Rich
farssx gr'lilsrn Bullock Waterman and
fsss,s1 2, Nm ot Paul Waterman, late OF tha
H. OF View York deceased. and John
ss.s.s $<on and Howard Irving Gardner.
sssrssasas sras,rss and executors :n an In
49,. az 1sssataeu. of Saia Paul ,ya.srman
sss,ss... ssa. sESD GREETING:
s5ses ~ ''S.s-'. q x5ephcu Waterman. who re-
ssssse f., s.s. z7e Cano Street. Providence.
s.assoxssen% s%'s.. f..., nas lately applied 70 the
- -s.e naye certain Instruments In writ
Jzsxn.s 'prss',,slVssJ dated ths lfth day Of
~ it,ss ~ and the sth day OF Decern
esss ..r,,,nY se,ss'nY 70 both real and psr
~ sad TestAn<nt os Taul eaisr,nsn .s,,'
4tss ~ ss ~ the tim. of hfs Heatf, q rrri
ysxpresssEe ses Eennfy of New York. deeeased
It'd 10 .ss,,, DHfs. I1a ana each Of yop ara
nj Our County os Kew Yorr ~ ths
fsyx Ereofgs. if the County Of New
4slfssssss - ,ns lsth DAY III March, 1921, a,
III A. 20 nciceE IN the forenoon %.
~ es1.e,s .y Y 'ns safd viii and testsnsn,
SsssssssSsss ~ will OF real and uerronal
-. 9 TEsrixoxy wuSaxor y. sav.
sea- ps the surroxatcS Cour.
y.rs Gsrt s"s !, ss1 :. s.ssn; cssnsy .x. e. Ss~
41fe1 "ITNESS, HonoYsbJs John
&4H y Cohasaa, = Dnysosass oi
ar ssif County 81 ysw YORK
H. s;.s y.ss ess"s X ssc sas liza liza sas aa,
sa nins tsndfld 3nd tgsnf ysors.
LA&JfL j. DfYWDGEY,
D0EMxG ~ ne sufregstes' Court
s q j,sesty ss'.xn~ys sss.s,. aerssgp tor hss, :,
- .sssnasfsn, %sw York city
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Real Estate News
Old Buildings in West
22d St. To Be Altered
Lessees to Improve Property
Taken for Long Term for
Manufacturing Purposes

Inc old buildings at 158 and l60 West
Twenty-second Street. 50xes.9, have
been leased for twenty-one years bv
Markham Realty to Max Sindler. who
will improve for light manufacturing
purposes. Mr.. Sindler owns the ad-
Joining property, 1876 West Twenty-sec-
ond street, which he recently bought
and leased. MacLean & Co. represented
the tenant and Dwight, Archibald &
Perry, Inc, represented the owner.
Roy Scherick leased to Topkan & Co..
Importers of gloves, the sixth floor IN
the Eagle Building, Fourth Avenue.
southeast corner Twenty-first Street.
the eighth floor in IS Fifth Avenue.
corner Sixteenth Street, to B. B. Baer
& Co., art linens; lofts in IA to 18 East
Thirty-second Street to the Marx
singer Company, dresses, and Schloss-
man & Glickin, cloaks and suits; thu
tenth floor in II and 13 East Twen-
ty-second Street to Harry Arnold,
mems neckwear, and the eighth floor in
Is West Seventeenth Street to Louis
Simon & Co., mems neckwear; space
on the eighteenth floor of 257 Fourth
Avenue to the Distributing Corpora
tlon, Importer and exporter; space on
the seventeenth floor of 334 Fourth
Avenue to Samuel Hammer & Co.. wool
ems; lofts in 258 and 26O Fifth Avenue
to Maggoni, Reynolds & Co., importer RS
OF gloves, and ]. Yeragson, silks. All
these leases are for a long term of
years.
Hirsch & Friedman leased $4,000
square feet of space at 131 to 1877 West
Thirty-ffth Street to A. Portfolio &
Co., Louis c. Rosenblatt,' Dryfoos's
Son & Co. and the Metropolis Dress
Company.
The Lewis H. May Company has
the eighth floor to the Triangle En-
prodery Company.
The Charles f. Noyes Company
leased floor at 124 Maiden Lape to
the Gauvin Agency, Inc; space at and
s Liberty Place to Howard II. Nieman
and Harry S. Stewart for five years,
with j. j. Fleming, and the fifth foQr
at AZ Duane Street to Acker & Krout.e
The Charles f. Noyes Company leased
IN the new ten-story Northern of New
York Building. now being erected at
83 Maiden Lane, the ground floor and
basement and the two upper floors to
the Northern Insurance Company Of
New York and Willard S. Brown & Co.
and the fifth, sixth~and seventh floors
to the Royal Exchange Assurance Com
pany: The Noyes Company has been
appointed managing and renting agents
Of the building.
P. NJ. Clear & Co. leased with Clark
T. Chambers the fifth floor at 40 and
1l2 West Twenty Street to Brick
& Friedman, and the third loft 307
Seventh Avenue to Giffler & Goldstein
Adams G. Co. leased $4,000 square
feet at 33 and 80 East Twenty frs.
Street to various tenants.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Governor MAY
Call US. Troops
Against Riders
lnsurance Companies Order
Cancellation of All Poll
cies on Crops and Barns
in the Tobacco District
Baruch Plan Submitted
Entire Powef of Kentucky
Is Pledged to Suppress
Terrorizing of Farmers
syee.o, Dsspcseh to Tas Tribune

SYectd, D+S2CycH TO TAe Tribune
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 25.-With in
sufsncs companies ordering cancella-
ions Of policies which hitherto have
protected tobacco growers against fire,
an announcement BY Governor Edwin
P Morrow that he would ask for Fed.
srsl soldiers if necessary to prevent
night rider outbreaks and the presen-
tation OF the Bernard NJ. Baruch plan
ior solving the tobacco situation, in SO
im ss it affects the grower, the Leaf
:obaceo industry In Kentucky tonight
is in critical state.
Insurance companies having agencies
IN Paris, Bourbon County, one Of the
sading markets, to-day notified the
agents to cancel at once all policies
sn tobacco and barns in which Leaf
tobacco is stored. The companies stated
in their order that the great increase
in losses made this action necessary
and pointed out that these losses had
increased instead Of diminished. Near
y 100 tobacco barns have been de-
ssroyed By fire in this state within the
last year, the number increasing rapid
y in the autumn months. Two such
ires vere reported here to-day.
Reward Offered for Riders
Governor Morrow has offered $500
reward for information which will lead
to the capture and conviction of men,
bers Of the night rider band, which
made trip through Bath and Flem-
ing counties, big tobacco producing dis
tsicts, Saturday night and Sunday,
warning farmers against selling their
present output or producing another
crop.
Governor Morrow sounded a general
warning to the night riding element,
asserting that he had placed the entire
strength of the state behind local off,
Gals and this force would be used to
's utmost to prevent violence or in
Emidation. He said, if necessary to
prevent such lawlessness. he would ask
the government for soldiers.
The grand jury of Montgomery
County to-day began probing the night
riders visits in Bath and Fleming
counties, but there is no clew to the
IDENTITY of any member of the band.
all wore masks when they visited the
homes of farmers.
Whether the night riders had any
thing to do with it or not is not known,
but tobacco bidding has increased all
srer the state, with considerably
higher prices offered on all markets.
Even the lowest grades are moving
srward.
Three Nations Would Buy 1t
The Baruch plan was submitted here
tenight at a general meeting of ware
hUusemen and members Of the Burley
Growers Association. 1t follows the
outline already published. The Burley
MARKETING Company, operating along
ne Baruch lines, already has begun tc
Any tobacco where owners refuse tc
aesept bids of manufacturers repre-.
isensatives. This tobacco will be taker
rom the markets, redried and held fol
foreign orders. German, Japanese ane
French representative are trying t.
ouy part of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
To Act on Penn Leases
Stockholders Will Be Asked to
Ratifv Long Terms

Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the annual meeting on
March 8 will be asked to ratify long
term leases of sixteen railroad prop
critics now constituting portions OF the
Pennsylvania system and controlled
through ownership Of practically all
their capital stock. The most impor-
tant Of these are the Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnatis< Chicago & st. Louis, the Grand
Rapids & Indiana and the New York,
Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad
Shareholders will also be asked to
authorize an increase in the company's 8
Indebtedness Of S1000OO,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES

TAKE NoTIcE--THAT BY VIRTUE or
lien held by us against the following
described personal property. thirty (30)
Co. Inc.. Of NO. 70 Fifth Avenue. Borough
Of Manhattan. New York City. and now IN
our possession. we will sell such persona!
property At public auction to tho highest
bidder. to satisfy such lien, At our loft.
ics Monroe st., Borough OF Manhattan,
1891, at 1890 A. M.
HAZzoN a FRCMBERG
Dated 10th AnG 17th days OF jan, 1891.
nary 18th. 1921, saYne sime and place.
HAZZON Il FHOMBERG.
Dated January 70, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
PUBLIC NOTICES
p1,BLIc NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given pursuant to Sec
ton 202 OF the Lien Law OF the State Of
New York, that John a. f,anaher and A.
l.. schrader. doing business under fhe
name and style Of Esekman Stove and
Furnace Company. OF 90 Beekman Street.
Now York City. Will sell at public sale for
Tho accoun. OF jackson Stove and Stamp
ing Company, Jackson. Michigan, upon
February 10Th 1921. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at 1o1 Beekman street. New
York City, and 3o3 Pearl Street. New York
City. certain personal property consisting
OF oil stoves and heaters: '-the number
Ct said oil stoves and heaters to be sold
at goa Pearl Street. being Ga and the
number OF said oil stoves and heaters to
be sold at 1ol Beekman Street being go.
January 26th, 1921.
BEEKMAE STOVE AND FURNACE
COMPANY.
John A. Danaher.
A. l.. SChrader.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Immigrants Relief Corporation
BUYS Tenement on Avenue A

The Immigrants Relief Corporation
has bought from Barnet Weinstein the
five-story tenement 1913 Avenue A,
25.9x9G.
Louis s. Barnard sold to Clara P.
Doherty the four-story tenement 349
East Seventysxth Street, 25x1O2.2.
James l.. FEEDER sold to Gizella K
Bloch the four-story house 42la St.
Marks Place, 18.10x35.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
$4,000 Loan on Loft

The Franklin Savings Bank loaned
to the Stanton Textile Company
Harry Miller) $140,0O0 for three years
at per- cent on the six-story store
and loft II and IS Stone Street, which
the company recently purchased from
the Faline Realty Corporation.
Leon s.. Altmayer placed two first
mortgages aggregating $4,000 on the
two five-story apartments 748 and 7o2
East 179th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Builders Plan Apartment House
Containing Stores in Yonkers

The William A. Brockhurst Com
pany Inc, purchased from the Valen-
tine Terrace Company a plot Of four
lots, 100x100. at the southeast corner
of Riverdale Avenue and Radford
Street, Yonkers. Mr.. Brockhurst plans
to improve the corner with an apart
ment house containing several stores.
Thomas S. Burke was the broker who
negotiated the SALE
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Invests i'm Bronx Homes

Patrick Holland sold for Katheryn r.
Brown 21S1 Ryer Avenue, a three
family house, to Harry Watson; also
172 Alexander Avenue to John J. John
son.
Rasmussen & Sauter sold for Nathan
Kaskel the two-family dwelling, 1e.sx
so. at 2130 Hughes Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
New Jersey

COUNTRY Y-SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME
FOR SMALL FAMILY; 8 VERY LARGE
ROOMS AND BIG TILED BATHROOM; ;
STUDIO 80 FIT x 81 FIT; PLOT i0OX16o
FEET: LESS THAN ONE HOUR FROM
NEW YORK CITY: PRICE $1o.2so, COM
PLETE. READY TO LIVE IN; $2.750 CASH
TAKES IT; BALANCE ON MORTGAGE.
IT IS A REAL. OPPORTUNITY DETAILS
FROM ARTIST. SUITE IS. 645 MADISON
AV., NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Sell Plots in Dvckman Section

The Columbia Trust Company. as
trustee, sold to Walter B. Hill the plot
l00x150, on the west side of oadway,
100 feet north Of Academy Street, and
another parcel bear by on Broadway,
Ak IRREGULAR.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
New York State

FINE BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE,
for sale. situated in the heart ot our
burgh. consisting OF storage for autos and
horses and wagons. Business established
25 years. General sales place for kerosene.
gasolene, harness. whips. beans. eggs. etc.
Address GEO. II. DeKAY. Walden. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Plan Flat to Cost 100000

Plans were filed yesterday for
seven-story apartment building. con-
tanning stores, at 2343 and 2345 Broad
way, from plans by 5. Boudin, who
erected by the Euclid Holding Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Parts With Montclair Home

Mrs. Anna Mcbride sold her stucco
residence at Olyphant Park, Morris
town, N. j., to Harry J. Greenberger
through Eugene V. Welsh
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Society Sells both ST. Houses

The New York Society for Relief of
Widows and Orphans of Medical Men
sold the two four-story dwellings, 20x
10y test each, at 209 and 211 West
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
SITS OF this action.

Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To BANCO DE BARCELONA:
The foregoing summons is Herved upon
you by publications, pursuant to an order
OF Hon Edward r. Finch. a Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of tho State OF New York;
filed with the complaint In the office of
the Clerk Of the County Of New York, at
the County Court House. in tho Eoroug n
OF Manhattan. City. County and state OF
New York.
Dated. New York. January IS. 1921.
PARKER, MARSHALL. MILLER. ACCH-
INCLOSS & RANDALL. Attorneys lot
plaintiffs. OYice and p. 0. Address,
81 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Trade for West 65th Street

Samuel II. Martin leased to Richard
Palmer for Ida ]. L. Hubert the four
story building at 1874 West Sixty fifth
Street, for business purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
MEETIscs

~ kAtcAss IAsrIrrrv o. the CITY
1326 x9rk, Qaeytsyiy Msstsnx Thurs,
III Ssx,ss ~ 3<z9 .. M. Siofsi M.shs
= g. y, n. 1zurd1ek. go,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
- ~@-~@-
Queens

FACTORIES FOR RENT-1sooo SO. FIT:
two floors 5000 It. each: all or separate:
modern buildings. sprinklered. elevator.
electricity. heat; Bradley Buildings. llth
st. and Vernon Ave-, Long Island City: 8
minutes from Grand Central Station. 3
blocks from all subways, scent fare: pr!n-
cipals only. Address A. j. BRADLEY.
owner. l01 Beekmen ST.. New York. Tele-
phone 1901 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
In the Auction Market

Est Az s2s. Q $. $50 . OF GARFIELD
..s,cx zsxg.; Margaret Mapss ast Dom
,sszsa s.a etc. ;z,lsT; to Ado.ph Mor.il Tor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
SUMMONS
SUPREME

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK
COUNTY.-BENIGNO DE LA RIVA.
.1ACOBO GARCIA. MANUEL. GARCIA.
ENRIQUE DE la RIvA and NICTORI-
ANO DE LA RIVA, partners doing busl-
ness under the firm nalao IT RIvA y
GARCIA. Plaintiffs against BANCQ DE
BARCELONA. Defendant. Summons
With Notice.
To the above named Defendant:
You hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action, and to serve
copy OF your answer on the Plaintiffs
Attorneys within 20 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 the relief sde-
rnanded in the complaint.-Dated, Decern-
Der 30th. 1920.
PARKER, MARsHALL. MILLER. AUCH-
INcLOss & RANDALL: Plaintiffs
once. No. 81 Broadway Street.
NOTICE.-Take notice. that upon your
default to appear or answer the above
summons judgment will be taken against
you for the sum of dollars.
with interest from
and with costs OF this action.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Garage in Tooth Street Sold

Eugene Coll sold to Thomas A. and
Jennie A. Cook the four story garage
146 and 149 West Tooth Street, 43x10O.