davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Shipments from Four East
ern Ports Shrink Great
ly in February
Rail, ASSOCIATION
ISSUES ANALYSIS
Recent Good Weather Has
Helped Situation, State
ment Says

Decrease in the volume Of grain ex-
ported from the ports OF New York
and Baltimore in February, as COM
pared with December and January, and
increases at Boston and Philadelphia
are shown in data made public yester-
day By the car service commission Of
the American Railway Association. A
general decrease in all other classes Of
freight delivered 20 ships is also
shown.
The total shipments of grain from
the four ports in the first half OF
February were approximately 100000
bushels. or at the rate OF 100000
bushels a month, compared with 49,
COO. 900 in January and 5s,000,OOO III
December. The amount of wheat await
ing export at the four ports totailed
T. 800 ,0O0 bushels, a decrease in the
stock on hand from l6,500,0 900 in Janu.
airy and 1900, 900 in December.
The statement says:
The American Railway Association
through its commission on car service,
has just compiled data 20 show the ei'
Zee: of the recent decrease N the mum
Der of sailings' from Eastern ports
New York. Boston. Philadelphia and
nGltimore-on the quantity Of export
freight delivered to vessels. These re
potts also show the amount Of eSpor'
freight on hand az the Eastern ports
and the export freight for which en-
bsrgoes were lifted on special permit
These permits are issued for export
freight 10 90 forward on the railroads
when il can be shown that definite YES
sci space will be provided for or ar
rival at the seaboard. The reports
cover the months OF December End
January and the first two weeks in
February. and the quantities Of freight
mentioned are divided as between grain
snG other freight.
NEW YORK EXPORT SITUATION
Gfsn bushels si3ts,s l'.s2gl.5 2.os. ~
O.her r.. cars II. 500 e3n51 1881
TERlnr ISSUED
Grain bushels. 55sS 200 us5li-o zoos g:
Other fu.. cars l7.5.i l9sj> '.l3i
o. HAND At TERMINALS
Grain bushes sSss.osl >-555gl '.:l5 80.
Road. cc,c-ed by reports Baltimore s Ohio
Ce1frs. Railroad o, New Jersey. Delaware. Lacks
wanna a We.trTT. Eri- iehsh Vale. New iOrs
Contra. New YORK. NeH Hi'eG Hartford ami
Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA EXPORT SITUATION
c.. ,q.s., ,, e? .; i,a y 90, ..
cite freight. rzH.. 2355 1.aia sJa
Road, JsefeJ. Baltimore Ohio. fenn.5 .5Ill z
ali PAT aas phiA Reading
BOSTON EXPORT SITUATION
Dec ia. Fro. =
Gran. bu,A,.s ..... l0o4Jti -i4it1s Lg's35l
Dfue. -i.G. ".,lt 5io- sos
Ryads covered Boston y Maine and Boston a
A-az!E
BALTIMORE EXPORT SITUATION
Der ian Eco la
Ca Iusbes 6--+ To- sBJ2.sss 49, Sos
Ot.r 'selst De-. i.03o .s-n -
Roads covered Bifimc.s oHio. fean'y'sH-a
al Western Mar snI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
DR.. Samuel Hart III

Middletown. Conn, Feb. 22.-The Rev.
pr. Samuel Hart. dean Of Der kelley
Divinity School and secretary OF the
House OF Bishops OF the Protestant
Fn;sconal Church OF the United States
since 1892. IL critically i'll of pneu-
monia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
CHICAGO PLEADS
FOR MORE CARS
Hold-Up of Grain Held Re,
SponsibIe for Soaring
Prices in the East

Chicago. Feb. ga telegram in
which there were traces of apology for
the belligerent tone OF one sent yester-
hay was sent to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day by Joseph P.
Griffin. president Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade.
I'VE recognize fully" reads the mes
sage, the respect due your honorable
body. and if | have been emphatic in
my statements you will understand II
IS because Of the desperate plight m
which we fnd ourselves at this time.
Mr.. Griffin and the boards traffic
committee conferred yesterday on the
question of going into the courts or OF
appealing TO Congress for prompt die
rstorial action 20 straighten out mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Weather Helps Railroads

In giving out these figures the
spokesman for the association said that
the freight situation shows much I'M
provement, largely because Of the fact
that four days OF unusually favorable
weather had been had during the week.
This. il was stated had served to I'M
prove conditions generally. but par
t!cularly in the section about Buffalo.
The weather element, however, viii be
a factor until after March !, expert
ence showing that delays and blocksdes
due 20 weather conditions are al their
worst AZ that time.
The association issued e formal an
swer 70 the charge made by j. =. Grlf-
fin. president Of the Chicago Board OF
Trade. that the road, are giving prefer
ence in moving freight 10 those classes
paving largest revenues. In tins state
ment il was asserted that Chicago
grain shippers had informed the COM
mission that they were being fairly
treated. but asked for guarantees that
had not been given 70 any other class
Of shippers.
The representatives OF the Board
Of Trade wanted assurances, says the
statement. that they would continue
10 get 200 cars a day, stating that II
thev did not get 200 cars the grain
merchants OF Chicago would lose
money. They were told they would
have TO look TO the individual lines
for equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

LOST BANkBOOks.
LOST -Bankbook No. COZ $40 o. D-y Dck Savings
Institution. Any person having claims upon said
book Is called upVn 20 prcGr, The 70 tho ha x
within thirty days W said book VIII be declared
cancelled and a noS one issued In lieu thereof
LOSr-Bankhook No 4ig1il. The Grcerw.ch say
ings Bank 2i6 and 2fs sixth ave Now YORK
CITY Payment stopped Please return 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
The Thomas J. Stewart Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.

Main Oflce & Warehouse f43 W. 99th ST.
FlrcpfoOf Warehouse. 50f W l26th 81.
New York March 3lst. 1914
To Mrs. T. 4 Farrell. Mrs n. Tuesart.
Mr. Charles Kohles. Mr. George T Brown.
Miss Helen Marter Mrs !. WaddeI Mrs
Abble b. Campbell. Miss Miriam KLEIN.
Mr. Nicholas u O'C0nnor Mr. q. 4. Rene
field. Sir T.. j. Dcnice. Mrs. b. Holth. Miss
b. Hmchman Miss " Bowling. Mr.. Black
stock. Mrs H. Kirby. Miss Elizabeth Wat
son. Mrs. susan Brissmsn. Mrs J. !. quill
gan. You and each OF you are hereby mott
fed that the time for the payment Of our
lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scrihcd having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you we VIII cause
such property TO wit: Household Goods
Personal Effects and Merchandise. stored
300 the Colonial Storage Warehouse. at 143
West 99th ST., and 5gi West l26th ST. New
York city. hy you or ia your name Cor In
which you may have an INTEREST,". TO be
sold al public auction. according 10 the
statute in such case made and provided, at
the Harlem Storage Company Warehouse
-il-2i3 East lD0fh ST.. New York CITY. on
TIL KSDAS. APKIL 18TH. 1917, AT 10
\. VI. and n the sale thereof is not COM
pieted on said date The same will be con-
tnued a the same place on each and every
succeeding day thereafter. beginning at 10
4. VI. on each day and continuing until all
the goods are sold.
THE THOMAS T. STEWART co,
JOSEPH 9. NAHONEY,
Branch Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
w. Wilcox Denies
Fichandler Charge
Saws School Principals Case
Had Nothing to Do
with Pledge

William G. Wilcox, president OF the
Board of Education, yesterday issued
a statement in which he said that the
refusal Of Alexander Fichandler, now
principal of Public School l65, Brook
lvn, to sign the loyalty declaration
had nothing to do with the board 5
action in failing TO approve OF MS
promotion to a larger school.
"All teachers were informed that sig
nature TO this pledge was entirely vol
untary, and no discrimination against
those who refused to sign has ever
been contemplated" Mr.. Wilcox de-
clared in refutation OF statement
made by Mr.. Fichandler, in which ne
said that his refusal to sign was the
cause Of the boards failure to advance
him. -.
"Mr Fichandler is reported TO have
said that while he would Loyalty sup
port the American government IN re-
sisting invasion of its territory, ne
could not support the defence OF
American rights on the high seas. II
so. this is an example of conditional
or qualified loyalty whlch is lar 'oo
prevalent.
"The man who is loyal to the Ameri-
con government only so long as II con-
forms to his individual opinion, is not
the man to inspire 5000 pupils with a
true spirit of patriotic citizenship and
service.
ENTIRELY aside from the loyalty
pledge or the present crisis, some
members Of the Board of Education,
for several years past, have seriously
doubted whether Mr.. Fichandlcr was
eXerting a wholesome influence on MI.
pupils in this important direction ana
it's decision was the expression OF its
deliberate judgment that, in time IKE
this. the principal of such a school
must be a man whose influence and eX-
ample can be trusted, beyond any pos
sible question or suspicion, to teach
and inspire in the pupils loyal alleg1-
arce and unqualified support OF the
President and the government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
u. S. Military Orders


Washington. March 90
assignments Of ofioers. cayalr arm. re-
Gently promoted are announced Lieut.. COS.
THOMAS \. ROBERTS and EDGAR \. SIR
MYER. Capts ADNA Il. CHAFFEE. JOSEPH
e. KING. EDWARD G. ELLIOTT ALENAN-
DER d. JONES. FRANK X CHAPIN md
MURRAY b. RUSH. unassigned; Col. ALLEN
AMBER T. DADE. attached 18th Cav. Lieut.
Coils EDWIN y. WINANS. "a Cav. HENRY C..
sMITHER 9th cav: ROY b. HARPER. I'm
Cav. Caps FREDERICK r. DlCkMAN and
VERNE X BILL. 5th Cav GEORGE W DE-
AEMoND. DONALD A. ROBINSON. BRt 81
L BURCH anil HENRY ". BAIRD. 18Th Cag
JOHN G.. a. EhENENEK 5tl Cav. FRANK
VI ANDREWS. "a Cav: GEORGE l. con
Cav: WADE n wEsTMORELAND. llth cav .
Guy u WYMAN. 18th cav. CHARLES T..
l7th cav: AUGI STINE " ROBINS I2th Cav
and Frst Lieut. DANIEL A. CONNOK. l7th Cav
Following assignments - ofcen. He'd artillery
fDWARD i DONNTILY and HAIRY
WILLIAMS. Caps. HAROLD =. MARI JOHN
\: CRANE and LOUIS T. DoCGiEhTY: un,
GEORGE 81 BROOKE. 9TH y. a CHARLES
" BUNDEL t,h !. 4. CHAmLs o. HER
RON and GEORGE NJ ,APiLE. ID T.. 4;
TATLKNEE IN r. a. Caps EO'EEr 6
klRKWOoD AID JOE Z, BEAaSoN. q, , a,
JOSEPH W II MBOlGH 9Th /. a. WILLIAM
MCLEAyE and CHARLES d DAILY. l.i
=. A. AfI.EN G. M'BR!uE. LEONARD 9.
SPARKS. MARSHALL MAGRCDLH asa SAM
rEiNCE. 5th + 4 TRULY e. }lAErIN. Oh
r. A. and WlLBi Il ROGERS sth } A.
Following assslments Of o''ieers infantry. Re-
Penn Lieut.. Co.'s HARRY j. HlRsCH.
Alexander = WIILIAMs. CHARLES W.
r r EyERiT-T - HESRY II AiiNofD. DENmA1i
b. GRAFTON and ALVIN G. Gl fENSoliN. ua
assigned. Lieut. Co.'s. JOHN ". HEAVY. u
WEi.B0RN OH mi. CiiAUNCEY HIM
PHREY. 5th lnf WALTER Il WHEELER.
10Th M GEORGE +. y. DALEY CHARLES
u. WHITE, and DAVID g. &. GARRISON. ~.
Inf. BARTON X. YOUNT 18TH Inf; WILLIAM
T. SELBlE. 4th Inf.. JOHN l.. JENKINS. Il
M. STANLEY L. JAMES. 2lth Inf JOIN :.
1S,h i-'i laG c. Evan L LEWIS and PAUL s'i,
'Ialor CHANDLER r. ROBBINS. Medical Corps.
'apt FRANK * CHAPLIN cav. allied 20 I'll
racancf .n signal torc
APT LOUIS A. MKiNIAY 7th F. A. to Fort
slccum. As Assistant io q "
oilowiug junior military aFiafors. signal Corps
frrn duty with De- Aero Squadron AID from Co
iumbus y. VI. 20 Font sam Houston Tor duty
win "a. iih .lI r. Aero Squadrons Carts
I.EO g.. HEFFEtNAN. JOHN e. MDONNElL
SHELDON H. WHEELER and PAUL L. FER
apt JOSEPH CASPER. Medical Cons now
on leave ~ ahseurc lu oakland. Cal. % report 10
commanding general. Western Dept. Tor tenn
Nnt Lieut. CLARENCE r. LAUDERDAI.E. Den
al Corps. retirement a captain announced
mt Lcuts. RICHARD I. NICHOLAS LINZ
FORD y. OLIVER JANIS y CHESs PETER
4. BtLLARD and ALLEN T. CONgllL. CoTs
Engnr~rs. from lst o. u regt ongncer
first Lieut.. LEO J. DlIIO. Cons Lnsinecrs. now
~ General Hospital icr Haysrt. y. VI from
further duty in Philippine. assigned 90 station
~ Preside ~ San Francisco
>saVr 81 Asencc ~ tao months and tNcnfy nro days
granted Pint Lieut. GEORGE y. LEWIS Corp,
laianeers. upon relef ffoy Waltz Heed Ccnersl
Hospital. u e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Arrested After Death
Of Her Sisters Baby
Prisoner Admitted Suffocating
Child, Doctor Says Its
Mother Told Him

Mrs. Anna Wagner, of 177l Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, wife Of machinist
at the navy yard, was arrested yester-
day and locked up at the Raymond
Street jail on a charge of homicide IN
connection with the death of her sis
ter's baby on Thursday According to
DR.. Charles Wuest. Coroner's physi-
cian. me mother of the child, Mrs. Mary
Neuman, Of 1880 Pacific Street, Brook
lyn. admitted that Mrs. Wagner had
told her she had caused the infants
death.
Mrs. Wagner and her sister were
married about three years ago. Two
months ago each gave birth 10 baby.
Mrs. Wagner's child died three weeks
ago, and since then she has visited her
sisters home daily and spent hours
holding the Neuman baby. She was
fondling the child on Thursday after
noon, when Mrs Neuman. IN another
room, heard the child scream. Rushing
in, she found the baby almost uncon-
scious. When Mrs Ncumau's husband.
Thomas, returned from work she sent
him for "a doctor. the UaUy U4cu De-
fore physician arrived
According TO Dr. Wuest, Mrs. Wag-
ner was extremely fond Of children. and
the grief over the loss Of her own baby
evidently aroused feeling Of resent
ment that her sisters child lived. Mrs.
Neuman. who signed the complaint
against her sister. be said. told him
that Mrs. Wagner admitted she had
held her hand over the baby's mouth
until 10 had been suTocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
More than $4,000
Pledged Peace Fund
600 to 700 Persons Expected
to Go to Washington
from Here

The Emergency Peace Federation
announced yesterday that more than
$4,000 had been pledged during the
first forty-eight hours Of the organ
ization's campaign for peace fund.
With the exception Of a small per
ocntage, which will 20 for Office equip
ment, the entire sum collected will be
used for newspaper advertising. Yes
terday full and half page advertise
Inents asking citizens 20 take stand
against war appeared in newspapers m
eighty cities, and the number viii be
increased from day TO day.
Miss Leila Faye Secor, general sec
rotary OF the Emergency Peace Fed
Grafton, yesterday said that members
Of her organization were glad that botn
their own parade and that Of pro-war
organizations. scheduled 20 take place
IN Washington on Monday, had been
forbi dden.
"Thc miltaristic organizations have
called their entire demonstration Of
because they cannot parade, but we are
going ahead. Many school teachers
have declared their intention Of going
10 Warrington. and we will have be-
tween 800 and 700 representatives from
New York CITY. other delegations,
forming a total Of 5000. will come
from Rochester, Syracuse, Boston,
PHILADELPHIA. Portland. Mel Portland.
Ore; San Francisco, Detroit, CIeFc. 7d.
Cincinnati and many Southern cities.
Our demonstration will be que. ald
oignihed. We may merely stand ii
silent protest before the White House
end the Capitol"
The New York delegation, travelling
in two sbeciai trains. will leave this
city over the Pennsylvania at a. m.
sunday. Monday night a public mass
meeting viii be held in Convention
Hall. Warrington. 40 which the speak
frs will b. David Starr Jordan. Rabbi
Judah J.. NanRca. Emily Greene Balch
and Daniel Kiefcr, Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Wife Sees Sternberg
Plead Not Guilty
She and Companions in Tears
Coroner Riordan Ends
His Inquest

Benny Sternberg was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mulqueen. in General Ses-
sions, yesterday on an indictment OF
murder in the first degree. charging
him with killing Mrs. Elsie Lee hllair
in the Martinique Hotel on March 10.
Through his counsel. Jonah Goldstein'
he pleaded not guilty.
Benny's wife Of year was present.
surrounded by numerous BROWNSVILLE
friends. When Sternberg was led from
the courtroom. over the Bridge of Signs
to the Tombs. his wife burst out Sob
bling and wailing, and was Joined IN
her lamentations by her friends.
Kenny. who mad recovered some OF ms
composure since he received the news
Of his indictment on Thursday after
noon. was apparently unmoved.
Coroner Riordan's Jury completed its
inquest Yesterday bv bringing in YER
dict that Mrs. Hilair came to her death
from strangulation at the hands OF an
unidentified person. One of its twelve
members stood out for death from nat
ural causes. The Jurors explained that
they we're guided entirely by the testl-
mony Of DR.. Benjamin Schwartz. Cor
oner's physician. who said he had wit
messed the autopsy performed by DR..
Otto II. Schultze. medical assistant to
District Attorney Swami, and agreed
with him in all his conclusions. DR..
Schultze was not called. Coroner
Riordan told the jurors that it looked
to him as though the grand Jury had
superseded the Coroner's court in the
case. and he appeared anxious 10 dis
nose of the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Mrs. Bates Appeals
For Women's Loyalty
"Let Them Bid Men Die for a
Just Cause" Pleads Mother
Who Lost Son

Mrs. Linden Bates, former chairman
of the woman's section of the move
ment for national preparedness, an
swered yesterday the page newspaper
advertisements of the Emergency Peace
Federation, which declared that the ma
ton does not want war, with an appeal
to the women of America.
81 lost my son in, the Lusitania dis
aster when he was returning to resume
relief work in Belgium, said Mrs.
Bates. "lf. after what have endured,
! can still say that the sacrificing OF
life for a spiritual principle is sac
rihce that must be made. | say 10 be-
cause | think the willingness TO make
that sacrifice is the most splendid
thing in the souls Of men.
"Of course we do not want war. We
who have given ourselves to the move
ment for national preparedness want
war no more than do the pacitists. The
only difference is that we are walking
with our eyes open, while they are
walking with their eyes closed. In the
face of all that has happened and Is
happening they still say: 1T can't be
so. Things are not what they seem
Inc very UGulcS they use llNe Hlllllon
lives sacrificed, millions Of homes desc
lated, millions of children orphaned
prove that things are as they seem,
that the horror exists and must be
crushed
"For two years our ships have been
sunk and our men, women and chill
dren have gone down to death. The
rights of neutrals stand to-day as the
pledge and symbol of the future. To
yield these would be to give the world
back TO chaos
1--WE, who for two years have kept
aloof, thinking TO stand apart from the
fate Of the human family, we have
come now to the bar of judgment. Shall
the rights of neutrals be abandoned and
militarism be accepted for our chill
dren, or shall we join the issue and
decree the worlds redemption?
ain this crucial hour let women not
make weaklings of their men. Let
them be the first TO proclaim the price
lessness and sacredness of right and
liberty. Let them bid men die for d
just cause-die with calmness and dig
nifty, as BELTS American men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Earle Case Evidence In
Wife Says 9TH Regiment Cor
poral Was Matter of Fact"

Mrs. Hester Renwick Earle testified
yesterday in the Supreme Court in
White Plains in the divorce suit
brought against her by Theodore
Langsbury Earle. At the close of the
afternoon session all the testimony on
both sides was in. The case will go TO
the jury to-day. Mrs. Earle said that
on the evening when +. Youlden Cowle,
the 7th Regiment corporal VINO is
named as correspondent, called on her
in the absence of her husband, they
discussed only politics
when Mr.. Cowle danced with you
did he squeeze your hand?" she was
asked.
NO" said Mrs. Earle, smiling. ale
was matter-of-fact all the time"
When you sat on the cellar stairs
with Youlden Cowle for three hours
and had candy and cakes served by d
maid, was Cowle in a matter-of fact
state ?"
Perfectly natural" replied Mrs
Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Prosecutor Says Prisoner
Comes to Life When 1t
Suits Him
Requisition Is Urged
Pennsylvania Official to File
Report with Governor
Brumbaugh

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-Argument
was heard here to-day by Attorney
General Brown, representing Governor
Brumbaugh. I'm the matter Of the eX-
tradition o. Harry X. Thaw TO New
York TO stand trial on charges OF beat
ing Frederick Gump, Kansas CITY
scboolbov. Thaw recently was ad-
Judged insane by the county court
here. and is still IN the hospital where
he was taken last January after at
tempting suic de.
Six Lawyers argued for Thaw's re-
noval to New York. and one. repre-
senting the Thaw family, opposed eX-
tradition. Al the end of the nearing
tho Attorney General announced ne
would lie an opinion with the Gov
ornor. ..o
Tbaw family. contcndcd that Ihaw'
having been declared insane. IS IN the
sovereign possession of the court wnlch
so adiudged him, and he is civilly dead
and cannot be tried for crime.
DEPUTY Attorney General Becker OF
New York, Assistant District Attorney
BLACK. Of New York City, md George .
Turner. also of the New York District
Attorneys office, argued that the Penn
svlvania Governor has no discretion
but 10 honor the requisltlon OF the
Governor Of New York; that the tunc,,
ton of the Governor is ministerial ana
executive. and not judicial.
Mr. Black said Thaw comes TO Ire
civillv whenever il suits him. lie dies
crlly i'm one state and comes to lie IN
another, he said.
When Mr.. Becker said he felt Ger
tain skcpticism about the new mental
condition of Thaw." Mr.. Gordon re-
torted that. although the New York
authorities had complained about Ihaw
millions debauching New York, they
row want the Thaw millions back there
TO corrupt New York further and enrich
lawyers and EXPERTS.
In answer to statement by Mr.
Black that the whole matter resolved
itself into a question as TO "whO is the
stronger in Pennsylvania-the law or
the flaws" Mr.. Gordon said New
York millions cannot touch Pennsyl-
yania authority.
J. p. Shannon, of Kansas City, rep
resentinC the Gump family, urged the
eNtradition of Thaw. and said the
mother O. the Gump boy sincerely
wished that the activity shown by the
Thaw family i'm the lunacy proceedings
had been begun before Thaw ever met
her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
J. & J. w. Williams, Carpet Cleaning,

Bob WEST DllH ST. NEW YORK.
To Mr. or Mrs. or Miss Moore. Morris.
Freeman. cooncy. Mccarthy. simmons
WILDER Leigh. Eegan. Robertson. Alder
man. Levy. Nvlau, Corcorau. Pagan.
Thornton. Brouks. Written. shannon
Moore. Clark Jackson. Questa, Randeii
wyatt. Burke. Ames. Taylor, Fountain
Mitchkln. Mullgan. Rooney. Wehlan.
Lyons. E-afam. Matter. clare Fox Gin.
ton. ~ . Ashburn. HsNtly. sullivan
Samuels. Dehopo. Thomas. Labitue. Nc
Afce. Lyons McHsle. Miller. Cox. Hodges
Plister Elan, tonnors. Morton. Sanders
Lloyd. Mccoy National Shoe & Leather
co.. You are hereby notified that the tirnr
Tor payment OF the lien we hold upon your
carpets and rugs stored by YOU In our
warehouse. having expired, after due noticr
h1s been given you. such property Will 10
sold az pIblc auction on NONDAY
APRIL 9TH. 1917. AT 1880 A. ". ~
Floyd Grant CO.'S Auction Rooms 10
seventh Avenue. Sew York city, unle~
charges are paid before
J. a. J. w. WILLIAMS