davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Mrs. William b. Dinsmore
Is Dead of Pneumonia
Was Daughter of Founder and
Widow of High Official of
Adams Express Co.

Mrs. William y. Dinsmore, whose
late husband was a high official In the
Adams Express Company, died Of pneu-
monia Yesterday in her apartment in
the Ambassador Hotel. She was sew
enty-eight years old.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon st 2:30 o'clock in the Church
Of the Incarnation, Madison Avenue
and Thirty-hfth Street. Burial will be
in Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Dfnsmore was the daughter or
Alvin Adams, Of Boston, founder OF
the Adams Express Company. He
organized an express line between
Boston and New York, which developed
into the great company OF the nineties.
William d. DinSmore was associated
with him, and his son, W. B. Dins-
more jr., married Miss Helen +. Adams
in 1866. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore lived in New
York and at their extensive country
place in Staatsburg, y. Y, called the
Locusts. AR. Dinsmore died several
years ago. The surviving children ere
William 3. Dinsmore. Mrs. Robert +.
Huntington and Miss Madeleine ]. Dins-
more. There also are several grand
children, one of whom, Helen Dins-
moro Huntington, was married 20 Vim
cent Astor on April 30. 1914, in the
country home Of her parents, which
also Is In Staatsburg. Another grand
daughter, Alice r. Huntington. IL the
wife Of Charles II. Marshall, whose
sister is married 20 Marshall Field, Of
New York and Chicago. Mrs. Dins-
more was a member Of the Society Of
Colonial Danes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Wounded Veteran
Takes First Prize
I'm Rookie Police
Edward o. Karney Presented
With BIOomingdale TrO-
ply at Graduation of
New Class of Patrolmen

PRtrolman Edward o. Karncv. "a.
signed TO tho 3sth Precinct was
presented with the BloomingdAle
Trophy By Police Commissioner En-
right at Police Headquarters yester-
day for the highest average obtained
in the course Of training for the New
York police force. Patrolman Karney,
who was wounded during the war
when he served as a sergeant in the
10th Field Artillery overseas, obtained
the general average OF 90.65 per cent,
the highest out of a class OF eighty
FIVE men who completed the course Of
intensive training for positions on
the force. The trophy, a service re-
volver, was awPrded Of the graduation
exercises when the new patroinaen
donned their uniforms for the first
time and were assigned 70 regular
duty.
The class, still in rookie uniform,
was put through military movements,
riot drills, jiujitsu practice and box
ing drill in the presence Of police COM
missioners, army officers and the wives
and sweethearts Of the graduates.
Pstrolman Edward Mcdonald, Of the
White Plains station, was presented
with a gold watch fob by Henry Fru-
hoff for having sold the most number
Of tickets 20 the police field games
last August Commissioner EnriRht,
IN eonRratulating him on his success,
said that he had disposed Of the pne-
nominal number Of 5,157 tickets and
that he did not expect TO retain such
master salesman on the force much
longer.
Patrolman Francis A. Bowman.
crack athlete Of the force, who won
the most events In the Police Field
Day games, was given a gold watch,
awarded by Nathaniel Levi, president
of the Brooklyn Board Of Trade. The
Police Glee Club sang several numbers
during the festivities.
In welcoming the new patr0lmen
Commissioner Enright reminded them
Of the proud record Of the finest" and
outlined the duty before them. This
Is the only police department which
has, alone and unaided, upheld law and
order in the country" he pointed out,
NEARLY all Of the other metropolitan
cities having had TO call in military
force or the National Guard. In the
whole history Of the New York police
force but one man has ever hinehed
from his duty"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
va Company Chiefs Deny
COlusion in Price Fixing

4 NASHlNGToN, Dec. 22-Affairs Of
rrairie Oil and Gas Company and
Standard Oil Company, Of New
80. we're deived into to-day by the
s~ ss~ Oil investigating COMMITTEES
TOE respective presidents OF the
Operations. James r. O'Neill and
folger, as the principal wit
~ 0Neill denied that the rise and
d prices for crude oil posted in
ale. Continent field by the five lead.
N 9eyine companies during 1921 and
- had been preceded by conferences
estsen the competing companies.
- NJ V'Neill declared that production
eiuce oil In the United States had
-saeo It's peak and that within ten
American refners would be
9so TO get az least 80 per cent OF
NJ ~ supply from foreign countries.
49,, ~, folger denied that the Magnolia
= sI'i.oleum y. Company was g subsidiary
y ne Standard Oil Company Of New
wv but said the Standard Of New
! sx - owned 625, 900 shares out Of the
!. .'sw''Oo shares Of the Magnolia COM
'es@t, or SO per cent.
ssss romEittee adjourned until after
u !, .,4nht, when IL will hear experts
~ sne standard OIL Company Of New
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
STORAGE NOTICES
SALE
OF GOODS FOR
Unpaid CHARGES

UNPAID CHARGES
~ ACCORDANCE WITH TIE pnovf-
sioNs ~ Law. there being due and IN
psld charges Tor which the undersigned,
Union Transfer and storage Company. IL
entitled 20 len a. warshouse men. on the
goods hffrlnaftsr described and duo notice
having been given 20 all parties knoua 10
claim an interrst therein. ard Tho time
specified in such notice for payment %
rsch charges having expired. there viii be
sold af public auction al the warehouse
1ts lti West 18th St, New York CITY, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Nh. 1888.
At 10 20 A. ~.
n for any reason the sale shall not hsv.
been eempisisd on said date ths sale VII
AT THE SAME PLACE. tts.iD WEST
18TH ST. on
THunspAY. JASuARY tith, 1919.
At iei4a A. n, AND on
THURSDAY JANUARY 18Th. 1855.
bsginninE - loi1o a. ~, and continuing
tutll an the goods are sold This following
property. 10 vii. IIousshold furniture. con-
a.stlnr q pafior suits. bedroom suits. din-
Nictoias Photographs. musical instru-
fnentE. tTpewrifrrs, carpets, ruGs, trunks,
bones barrels Tulfraaca. contents. consist
ins of clothing. linen. books. Papers. sta
tionsN, pictures. sewing machines, ice-
ooEss. CUTLERY. lamps. brio a-hrac. china
ard glassware allvsrEars. bedding. dra.
psriss and materials. and other rsrsonsi
inventory issusd BY this warehouse snd
hsid foT ths accounts % The following
parties concerned. WADE CHANCE. Miss
cSM'Pf'1fEi.t, MRS n IN 8RowN. ' MRs. 50 Z.
g EDISON, MRS r. g FULLER. MRs
NARY G. COOPER CFRoM LIBERTY
EXPRESS q VAN COZ, MISS Eta
1OY MR. a. y. GRAY. nR. VA. HEM.
fNOWAY. HAND EMBROIDERY GO.
Many DAntTY, NARY pARRiTY, Nh.
SFRoM ffprpTy ~ pass a vAN 20 D
MR. on MRS WESLEY DOBBs, MRr
LILLIAN q. kEYR. SIR JAS. A. kEAI-
iNG, MR JOS A. KEATiNG, GREEN
nlE. SYDNEY oREENBlE. AiR. JoHN
kArFO. Mr.. JOHN KATsE. MRS.
ERNEsTlNE ABBOTT, Mna y. L.
HAwKlNs. Mrs 2. +. HOPKINS. 4.
REL STONE MARTIN MULLER, Mrs.
FIELD. LiLLIAN cHRIsfiAN. MR.
iohN HotpwIS h H0yDMiHi nENirG 4 ~ cdksT sOepWnS jo
sEPH 7. WISE. MR CHAs. BURR Rude.
Misy s,,, MAup oGAN; peeeass,.d,;; ,,L,. l. Z
RbaGR fa s&tfSaER. ufs RA AnRiAN eS2HlESS ioiilsoS
pnOTO PLAY SYSTEM tNC., H. STAN
Gar5 10Y bsTEs lS, HARf AZ WrMT l,, ,nl pERrhA lp
9T % HHS rs, JOS l. WATTERsS MISS ss HELEN y
NtER, Deeeased. MRS. TRE8TAN TUP-
FER, MRS TRESTRAIN TUPPER. BIZ.
FIlANk l. IlERNEr. HELEN V. Il
MAGELLAN. Al being now stored IN
sald Union Transfer aud Storage Com
pany, IN 10 warehouses and eli 10 b.
more specifically described az time OF
said saie.
THE GOODS WILL BE on EXHIBIT
TON AT THE TINE AND PLACE OF
SALE.
Union Transfer and Storage
Company
.i3-st5 WEST 5srit ST.
ARTHUR A. CInLYER, President,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
SUMMONS

sr-pRrA,E COURT or THE STATE or
MEN YoRK.-MARI HOUSTON solLEf
ana FRED p. soLLEY as sole acting tesis,
mss.... rI.a.n.s,, 81 ROBERT =. WEsrcOTr. de-
e.ssss Pisintins, against CoRIENE w.
CONoIEeT, ROBERT foLGEk CO'.,2n ~ :
GEORGE noBERI c9r0SEsI; coz ~ ,ivs shs.l1sH coT.
TEfMAN. MARY HoUsToS soLLIl. .I,Isli
FRRDERlcK wEsTS0TTI COT ,ty S9Li;Ira 1aaaatnTT mr.
soiI-rY. ana ROBERT FoLGER sOLLEf.
ness51ante. Plaintiff designates New YORK
Co,,.tv a. the place Of tTial. 5LhhD@.Nr. @
TO THE AB0VE-NAnh iJl.,t.I- ~ - -
.vsr ths complaint IN this action. and 70
serve a copy OF your answer, or, ~ ~
corouia alrt Il not served Win tnle sui,lito.s'
70 serve notice oi appsafanee. 80. o1 ~ s,,sr a.
service OF this summons. exclusive oI ne
day OF ssryice In easo of your isIlnfe 20
spossr. or answer. Judgment vii be taken
against you b. defanli' tof tN' ''''''
Datedi New YORK. December -. is.t;
WINTHROP 4 sTfMSoN.
IttorneJs for Plaintiffs. once and Pest
once AdSrsss; ~ LEVY nv ~ 9,sss, Ss~ YoYt.
TO cORINEE w. CONQUEtI. EyhEfsL
roIGER CONQUEST. GEORGE hObEe.I
CONQUEST. sHEiI.A CHAIRMAN. CO., =;
QUEST, GLADYS coNoUksI Wk.i~Ai'>-F
and PHOEBE VIRGINIA WELNAN;
The foregoing summons r. served upon yon
h, pubiieation pursuant 10 an order Of Hon.
cr,oRGE 4. NdjI.LAN, a Justice Of the su-
pr~rae Cour. Of the STATE Of New YORK.
dated TIE 18th day of December, is-a' ara
AIS Nth the complaint Ia the once Of tnr
CLERK Of New York County. IN ths boroggn
~ nanhattan. city and state Of View YORK
pafsd. Dscsmber 18th, 1898.
WINTHROP 4 6TIM6oN.
lftcrnszs fc4 Plaintins. o1acs snd rorfs
e1gh og Manhattan. cif9 q EeW 1ofks
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Subways to Rockaways
Seen by L. 1. Railway
Extension of Lines Predicted
as Engineer Asks Delay
in Crossing Work

1. V. Morris, chief engineers OF the
Long Island Railroad, on an appliea-
tion before the Transit Commission 70
postpone execution OF an order issued
seven years ago BY the commission to
eliminate grade crossings at Far Rock
away, said yesterday il was virtually
certain that the city would extend It's
rapid transit system to Rockaway, and
gave this as one reason why the orig
nal order 70 depress the cartracks
should not be carried out now. Speak
ing OF changes in grades that would be
required, Mr.. Morris said;
aUnder the original order for the
depression or seml-depression OF
tracks. one of the streets would be IT
feet above It's present level, another
would be IA feet higher and many Of
them elevated or feet, and in order
to cross the track you would have ss
a result great humps where now you
have practically level ground. The
total amount OF street grade changes
would be over 5000 lineal feet. The
moment you started 70 work there
would be such q howl the work WOULD
have 10 stop. have never known Of
such excessive changes in grade
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Naval Debate Delays
Subsidy in the Senate
MeKelIar Moves to AbrOgatc
Treaties That Prevent u. 5.
Aid 10 Shipping
80 1he Trieane's Washlneton Bvreou

4Fcw ThC TrfbunC'5 Washington btFeau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The ship
rsk,ldv bill was at n standstill in the
s,r,ts to-day, owing to the fact that
sls naval appropriations bill was under
tohsideration.
s,nator MeKeiiar, Of Tennessee, in
troiuced two amendments to the ship
plnr act, however, which have bear
Ing on the subsidy question and ex-
planned them In a brief speech. One
provides for abrogation Of the com.
mslvisl treaty Of 1928, as extended
With Great Britain, and the other pro-
yidrB for abrogation Of a large number
Of commercial treaties with other
eoultrieS, inso far as these treaties
prevent this country from imposing
discriminating duties in favor Of Amer
icsn shipping.
The amendments make provision for
tlf serving Of the necessary notice OF
.ofogation on the different countries
nfough The Secretary Of the Senate
ind the clerk Of the House. 1t Is pointed
" that Congress in the merchant
narine act Of 1920 authorized and d.
ts.ied the President TO take steps
i,sard sbrogation of such treaties, but
ts President refused and failed 20
spy. Senator MeKellar holds It is
stiih the power Of Congress 20 annul
ueaties bg legislation.
pioase on the naval bill promises 70
.S,ae for two or three days. This
s have the effect of delaying con-
,,ton Of the subsidy measure part
ne toming week, and IL Is said the
~. siedits bill will be reported be-
S'' ns week passes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Custodian Urges
AustrO Hungarian
Property Return
Miller. Testifying Before
House Committee, Favors
Unconditional Release
Of SIO,000,0O0 Trusts

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.- Continuing
his testimony to-day before the House
Commerce Committee on a bin 70 re.
turn TO their owners small properties
seized during the war. Alien Property
Custodian Miller said he favored re.
leasing Internationally all trusts taken
from AustrO-Hungarian subjects. Aus
tria-iunEary, he said, SEIZED no Ameri-
can property during the war and prop
erty worth only sio,ooo,ooo was taken
from ro-Hungsrians by .he United
States government.
Mr. Miller was questioned on a sec
tion Of The bill which siipulAtes that
patents. trademarks, labels or moneys
FROM their sale should nor come under
its provisions. Referring 10 reports
that this section had been inserted as
"joker." Chairman Winslow an
nouneed he had written II himself. Mr.
Ailler said be understood that II had
been inserted in the interest OF the
War and Navy departments 10 protect
To- them certain patents.
"Thero Is nothing In this bill that
will In any way destroy the rights OF
any one 70 bring suits for recovery Of
property" said Mr.. Miller. IL should
not think that executive departments
like the Navy or War department
would try 70 put joker over on
Congressional committee"
Mr.. Miller said a section along the
linss OF the one under discussion was
advisable. Patents on the Alien Prop
erty CustodiAn's books, he said. ware
entered Rs Of 81 value, and unless the
bin excepted them the owners could
demand return under the plea that
they came under the stipulation that
trusts valued at less than $4,000
should be returned and that $4,000
out Of trusts valued at more than that
amount should be relinquished.
The witness also called attention 20
the governments suit to recover
patents sold 10 the Chemical Founda-
tion, declaring that it would be diff
cult 10 Subdivide the t25o,o00 received
from the sale among the thousands Of
former owner7. The pending suit also
made It advisable, he said, to except
these properties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
kardOs Lawyer Answers
Court Contempt Charge
Action Arises From DcIin.
quency in Alimony Payments
by Broker 60 First Wife

Counsel for Louis Montgomery Kar-
dos, Of The bankrupt firm Of Kardos 4
Burke, stock brokers. appeared before
Judge Mullan IN the Supreme Court
Yesterday 20 answer enarge Of con.
tempt Of court preferred by atiornsys
for EtAel Lane Ksrdos, first wife Of
the broker, because Of delinquency in
the payment Of slimony. After hearing
argument, Judge Mullsn directed the
attorneys 10 prepare an order accept
able to both sides and submit IL dur
ing the next week.
According 20 Philip c. samuols, his
attorney, kardoE has been paying re-
daeed aliuony and part Of the arrears
since kardos a Burke went into liqui-
dauon. Friends have been assisting
IN these payments, Il was explained.
The former Mrs. Knrdos. however,
brought tho contempt proceedings
through her attorney. John ]. O'Brlen,
bZs Courtlsndt Avenue. The court will
decide what action shall be taken when
the papers are submitted.
kardos has been divorced from his
hrst wife f9r about two years. He mar
red tho present Mrs. Kardos In Now
Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YoRK-JerFe Oppeuhslm aud Wi.
liam Meter. Plaintiffs. against John
Hoenig. mary" Hoenig. his wife; Ralph
nance Mary and Ida" being fictitious
and unknown 20 plaintiffs; salvatore Pc
riii. Luigi Mancuso. Matt~o la Banca.
Maria Digraasa. Charl Pinto. Antonio
"Jams, yi'rrS ID D'Amsila. ''Hichard'. PsnuiIo.
Wheat Francheiil. Joseph namiano.
samuel" Psruiio. '"rhomas' cieearoni.
first names John ..James." Richard. "
'''rhofnas' bolng hctitlous and unknown 70
PLAINTIFF. "John Doe" "niehard Roe"
James Brown" Robert JoEer" and 10
aeph smith," ths i've nanoH last men
toned being lctliioua and unknown 20
plaintiffs: each Of said persons having or
claiming 10 have an interest IN premises
Number 40 East io7th Street, IN tn Bor-
ouEn os Manhattan. City of New York. De-
fendants-srMMONs. Jrial desired 4n
New York County. -,
10 THE ABOFE-NAMED DETENDANIH
AND EACH or THEM;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70
answer the complaint IN this action, and 70
serve n copy Of your answer OF, N tn9
complaint IL rot served with THIS slninons ~.
% serve a notice of appearance on the
plaintlnG attorney within twen'y days
after the servics of this summons. crcln-
five Of tho day of service. and 81 case OF
your failure 20 appear or answer ~Ies
Tnent will BE- taken against you BY deiault
FOR the relief demanded in The com npiaini'
Dated New York September -lth. l1-s'
ROBERT METER. Attorney for fihln.
tins 1919 Broadway. borough OF
Manhattan. New York city.
To the defendants. john Eoenig nnd
Mary" TlocniE. his wife. nrst name
Mary" hciitious and unknown 70
plaintiffs:
The foregoing summons i served UPON
you by publication. pursuant 20 an oFder
Of Hon. George v Muiian. q Justice on tne
Supreme Court of he State of Ncu lofk.
dated the 18th day Of December. ls-l ana
filed vita tho complaint in the ohlee ot ne
Clerk OF tho County Of New York. a. ihs
County Court House. IN tho Borough ot
Manhattan, city. County aud state or Nem
York. The object Of the above eniiusd
action is 10 forecloae a mortgage on prem .
ises situated on the southerly side or lptih
street. distant s25 feet westerly from 10.
westerly side Of First Avenue. being %
feet IN width front and rear and 100 feet
II inches IN depth on both sides sala
premises being Known az no. s4g LAsA
10Th Street, Manhattan, New YORK Ciiy'
Dated New York. December ilth, pa
ROBERT METER. Attorney for Plain
uhs 1919 Broadway. New YORK Cliy'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Johnson for Dividend
Ban to End Car Famine
Offers Bill Forcing Railroads
First TO Show Equipment Is
I'm Good Condition
Fr9nl Ths IrlbNne.s Wa8hinof0n ~.

IRON 7 ~ aF1chHc . " oofftfCloH hNFfeN
WASHINGTON, Dee. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson, Of California, intro
duced in the Senate to-day a pro-
posed amendment to the transports-
tion act intended. under severe penal
ties. TO prevent any railroad from de-
elaring a dividend without FIRST o.
tanning from the Interstate Commqree
Commission a certificate stating hat
on investigation the commission has
found the road adequately equipped to
meet the requirements Of ths public
service.
Senator johnson said he offered the
bill as the only way Of correcting an
condition" He declared
many Of the farmers and producers Of
the West have been ruined by the car
Of the last year, with losses
totsling hundreds Of millions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Military Sales. Net Billion
Army and Navy Surplus Stock
Proceeds Are Reported

WASHINGTON, Dee. 22.-ApproIi-
mately si.1is.000,000 has been turned
into the Treasury since the armistice
from sales Of surplus army and navy
supplies, the Senate Military Commit
tee was told to-day In opening hear
ines on a bill By Senator Townsend.
Republican, Of Michigan, to distribute
remaining surplus supplies among the
states. OF the proceeds about $1,000
600 900 came from the army.
The War Department still has sur
plus supplies worth s2is,900,0oo, As
sistant Secretary Wainwright told the
committee, adding that reports that II
had over a billion dollars worth were
unfounded. Assistant Secretary Roose-
Welt Of the Navy Department stated tho
navy has some surplus clothing, but
LITTLE else, other than technical supplies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Cudahy Packing Go. Report
Shows Decline in Sales

Sales OF the Cudahy Packing Com
pany for the fiscal year ended October
2s last. according TO the annual report
made public to-day, amounted 20 tloo'-
$4,000, compared with tlTS,esb,ooO foT
the preceding year.
The report states that the 1922 fnan-
rial statement shows a marked I'M
nrovement over those Of the two pre-
reding years and had II not been for
iosses resulting from a general strike
in the profit sharing industry, which
seriously curtailed output IN the early
months. profits would have been much
more satisfactory.
While sales showed small cecrease
~ dollars from the previous yehf,
thtrs was 70 falling Of IN tonnsE''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
200 Marines Aid Firemen
In 3-Hour Navy Yard Blaze

Engine companies and about two
hundred marines fought for three
hours last night before they could ex-
tineuish a fire which broke out soon
after taps in Barracks 1857, in tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard, near Flushing
and Clsrmont avenues. The smoke was
40 dense that the fire fighters had 20
tic their hsndkerchicfs over their
noses and mouths, as improvised gas
masks, and even then could work only
In relays.
Tho blaze is attributed to defective
insulation between the first and sec
ond floors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
FOR SALE

SAFE WAY TO BUY 4 TYPEWRITER.
We sell al makes rebuilt and equal %
new. To prove u we will rent II from On.
10 SIX months and apply All rental % %
elk months On purchase. keep 4. ln por-
feet order during time rented and one year
after II you buy u. Can you ask FOR a falrcr
propOsitiou7
RENTALS MONTHS. 50 Ut.
TYPEWRITER SALES COMPANY. nc.
Corilandt 81. cortlandi 1853.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
--Gussie Levine. Plaintiff, against isidofe
Levine. Defendant summons ACTON iVI
Annuiment
TO the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer me
complaint IN thif action, and 70 serve
COPY OF your anFwer or, n the complaint
IL not served with this summons % aerNe
a notice % appearance on the P4alntlnl
Attorney within twenty days after service
OF this summons. exclusive OF the Gay OF
service, and IN case of your failure 20 az
pear. or answer, judgment VIII r. tAern
against you by default fof the fehei oe-
mRndsd IN the complaint.
Dated New York. November ~ ltas
KEEiE FRANkEl4
Plaintiffs Attorney. once and foti once
Address. 1875 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, New York city.
To Iaidore Levine Defendant;
Please take notice that tho fofeg9lns
summons IL served upon you hy publleA-
tOn. pursuant 90 an order Of Hon. OeofEe
V. Muiian. a Justice of the Supreme coufi
OF the state Of New York. dated pecenoer
4, 1879. and Med with the complaint N
the once Of the Clerk OF the County ot
New York. al TIE County Court HOUSE,
Borough OF Manhattan, city. County an"
Btate OF New York
Dated New York. December Z, lf--
KEvIE FRANkEL.
Attorney for Plaintiff, once ana fosl-
once Address. 1875 Broadray Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, New YORK ciig'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
COSMOPOLITAN BANK. Plaintiff, Va. IRl-
ANGLE MOTOR TRUCK co. Defendant.
Summons.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
answer tho complaint IN this action, and 20
serve a copy OF your answer. or II the COM
plant ls not served with this summons %
serve a Notice % Appearance on the Plain
tlh's Attorney within twenty days after the
service % this summons exclusive OF the DAY
~ service. In case % your failure TO ap-
pear or answer, Judgment viii b taken
gEaiust you by default for tho relief de-
mandei 90 The complaint
Dated New YORK, November 2Qth. 1879.
SAMUEL WEiNBERGER
Attorney for Piainii1. once and =. o.
Address. afe Madison Avenue. Borough
Of Manhattan. city of New York.
To TRIANGLE MOTOR TRUCK CO. ST.
Johns. Michigan.
The forrzolug summons IL served upon you
D. publication pursuant "a an order of Hou
George y. Mulian. Justice of the supreme
18th day OF December, is22, and nled Niih
ths County Of New York. az the County
Court House. In tho RorouFh of Manhattan,
Clty. County and state Of New York.
The object % the above entitled action =
20 recover a sun Of money only, a. damages
for breach of an express contract other than
a contract 90 marry.
DATED New York. December 2ist. 1929.
SAMUEL WEtNBERGER,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. once and =. o.
Address. 1t1 Madison Avenue. Borough
of Manhattan. New York city.