davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16
RAILROAD STRIKE
AGAIN imminent
BROTHERHOODS RENEW DE-
MANDS FOR S.HOUR DAY.
WALK.OUT SATURDAY.

pressure to prevent the nationwide
railroad strike commencing, as threat
cned, Saturday night If the confer
ences between the railroad managers
and brotherhood chiefs are unsuccess-
full, though being exerted by Pres
ident Wilson, officials privately ad-
NIT that they are extremely appre-
hensivc over the outlook.
Only successful Intervention by
the president, it appears, will avert
the strike, though the attitude Of
the brotherhood chiefs indicates that
not even the appeal from the ma
tion's chief executive will change
their position. Formal order for the
strike, to begin at 6 o'clock Satur-
day evening on Eastern roads and to
extend to all the railroads Of the
country within i've days, was issued
late Thursday after the railroad
managers had rejected the ultima
tum Of the brotherhoods. The lat
ter refused natly to submit their
case to the eight-hour commission.
headed by Colonel Goethals, or to
await the decision Of the supreme
court on the constitutionality Of the
Adamson law.
The heads Of the railroad brother
hoods say that the controversy Is back
where It originally stood when con-
gress enacted the Adamson S-hour
law. The railroads can either grant
the demands of the men. they say. or
the strike will come. There will be
no further compromise, they say.
Railroad officials who have been in
touch with the White House and the
department Of labor say that the
roads will not meet the demands of
the men pending a decision by the
supreme court of the United States
on the constitutionality of the Adam
son law.
The decision may be brought down
next Monday, but of course it is Inn
possible to get any definite informa-
tion about it now.
Judge William l.. Chambers, men,
ber Of the United States board of
mediation and conciliation, who took
a prominent part in the negotiations
last summer and fall which resulted
in the passage of the Adamson eight
hour law. declared that he does not
believe the railroad men will call a
strike before the supreme court acts.
Judge Chambers has been keeping in
close touch with labor leaders. the
railroad operators and the White
House and is familiar with the entire
situation.
The first announcement of the new
demands of the railroad employees
was made Saturday night. Since
then It has developed that the broth.
erhood chiefs plan q progressive
strike, the men on the Eastern roads
first striking, then on the Southern
and finally on the Western. unless
their demands are granted by the
railroads. The brotherhood chiefs
have notified the president that in
the event of a national strike coin
cident with war the brotherhood
would cooperate with the govern
ment in every way. supplying crews
to move troops, equipment and sup
plies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16

Continued from Page One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Members Of Two Battalions
in City Assemble at
Headquarters
Will Go to 3 Places
Auxiliary Cruiser Gloucester
in Yard; May See Active
Service

Commodore Robert r. Forshew' com
handing the New York Division Of the
Naval Militia. received orders to mob
ilizo his forces at o'clock last night.
Three minutes later kilograms had been
sent from his Office to headquarters Of
the divisions units throughout the
state.
The orders reached Commodore For
shew from the Governor. VINO had been
Commanded b. the Navy Department to
call out tho state Naval Mllitiamen i'm
mcdiatcly following the Presidents dec
laration.
On receipt of Commodore Forshew's
messages, local commanding officers as
semblcd their organizations at their
Headquarters. They are to mobilize at
three places selected by Federal au-
thorities. from which they will be sent
TO FIJI tho ranks of various ships. in all
probability vessels of the reserve fleet.
While the location of these rendez-
vous is not announced, IL is likely that
the LIST Battalion of Manhattan and
the Cd of Brooklyn will go y the navy
yard in Brooklyn. while the Sd Bat
talon. composed of divisions from sew
eral cities upstate. may be sent 10 the
League Island Yard at Philadelphia.
Each battalion. consisting OF 800 or
700 men and thirty-five officers. may be
detailed to a ship as one body. but there
is also the possibility that small groups
Of men may be allotted to different YES
sells as they are most needed.
The LIST Battalion, of which Captain
Charles l.. Poor is commanding officer,
will assemble at its headquarters
aboard the Granite State. at the foot
of West Ninety-seventh Street. The
I'd Battalion, commanded by Captain
Edward r. Fitzgerald, will gather at it's
armory, at the foot OF Fifty-second
Street. Brooklyn. Divisions of the FL
Battalion, Captain Edward y. Wal
bridge. commander, which has its head
quarters in Rochester. are in Dunkrk,
Buffalo. Waterfowl, Niagara Falls and
Oswego, with engineer divisions in
Rochester and Buffalo.
The auxiliary cruiser Gloucester,
which has been used as the training
ship of the I'd Battalion. left her dock
at the foot Of Fifty-second Street.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning and moved
to the navy yard TO coal. A detail of
fifty officers and men of the battalion
made up her crew, and. although it has
been announced that she would be used
for training recruits, il is probable
that she will see more active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Dry Goods Trade

The governmental Developments Of
the week, eliminating in the declara-
ton by Congress OF war with Germany,
have affected the various drygoods
branches in different ways. The con-
servative policy pursued of late by mills
producing cotton fabrics and woollen
goods has been accentuated, according
to "The Dry Goods Economist" which
says: Realizing the possibility of still
higher prices for raw materials and
feeling that their facilities may have
to be placed at the command Of the
government, the officers Of leading
plants have instructed their selling
agents or commission houses TO accent
no orders for future delivery until fur.
Their notice.
"Not only this, but prices on all lines
Of bleached cottons, from low grade
A goods up to wide sheetings, have
been advanced, and prices on woollen
and worsted dress goods have moved
up from 10 10 per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
STORAGE NOTICES
kinstler's Storage Warehouse,

Sew YORK. March 3ist. 1871
To Mrs. Mary wilson. Mrs ". Singie.o,
r. stafford. Mrs McClssse. Mr.. o. Ru,,..
j. Franklin Iausch. Mrs. Baker. Chss R~s
ardson. Mrs. " stanford. Bertha Thom,.
Mrs Thomas Tnedford.. A. J. Kingsbury n,
= Van Dyke, j. Wsrshaw. Is. y. Psrss.
Chas " ReudsDurg 10. -. wight Co. W.
Jessie 0veuon. Abraham sraEsr. Mise "
smith Mrs Msrgsr ret Smith, Mrs A Ru,..i
Miss Mary Pain Edward Wormslsy N,
Walter n Read. Mr. T. White. ?. D. SUN.
van. Mrs. Woodrum. Mrs. Bertha Rossnf.I
Mrs " Singer. Nathaniel Shannon. W
Squires. John Raymond Mrs A. r. Rosss.
berg Mrs. r. J Wood, Mrs. W. b son.r.
vile. Mrs. Pearson. Mr. p. Prince. Mr.
Woin Mrs. Florence Spence. ". r. RE-
mond. Mrs J. r. Wsixei Mrs. l. Waller n
Walter, Mrs. ora. RON f. siokels, q
Rogers, G. q Walden. :irs Agnes Pi.rre
Mrs " = White. s z Robbins. WIN. Ws.,
Ton. Mrs Mary Ward. Mrs. 4. T Rornns'
Mrs o.. Verne. M Elizabeth Wstso,
VIM. S. Williams. r. u. stuart. Mrs
Rose Weidner. Mrs. .. WoR. william
Eos'no,u'oh,.. g e. Pa ,. Mrs. 4
Miss Laura " Thompson. Miss sss.
Vein. Gi'nnis Terry. Mrs v. RsEliss.
M " Ki; &c. Shi.l sc5,.J5. W.sqn. " ri
l. Robert Mr.. n Richmond. r. S MADDOX
Won and each ~ you are hereby notified ia,
The time for thu payment y our lien upon m.
property hereinafter descrioed having expired
after due notice thereof had teen giyen yo,,
ve viii cause such property r0 wit. House.
hold Goods Pers0nai ETec.s and Msrehar
disc. stored IN the kinsfier's Storag. Ware.
house New York cry. hy yrr or N your
name Tor IN which you may hays an inter.
est. % 10 cold A. public auction according
n the statute IN such case mad. ana pro.
viaed, a. the warehouses. Nos 300 302 roc
West i2fih 81. Sew YORK CITY on TUES.
DAY. APRIL 18TH 1917. a. 40 a. m. ana
= tho sale thereof is not completed IN SAID
dafe. the same will 30 Continued a, the same
piace on each and every Tuesday thereafter
heFinnlng ~ 1890 p. M. and continuing until
an the goods are cold.
KTNSTLER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

mel Jannicky's successor. will return. 20
his old duties with the LIST Cavalry.
Lieutenant Harry D. Baldwin. who with
the colonel had applied for the reserve
list. was also mustered in, and the ais.
sousion which has stirred the ranks Of
tho 47th since last summer was appar-
emily bauished.
Shortly before the six companies de-
parted from the armory, MaiOr Albert
y. Ecke gathered the men on the Or. u
floor and read them the Presidents
proclamation. Visitors were permitted.
and many women came TO say goodby 70
the Guardsmen.
Orders to move arc still being await.
cd by the Odd Infantry and the lst Cav
airy. The former is short Of tents.
blankets and other equipment, as -
wore out much Of It's equipment on the
border and gave much Of the remainder
10 the Sd Battalion. which recently was
ordered upstate. but the cavalry unit is
fully equipped and can move as soon as
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
The A. & X. Fireproof Storage
Warehouse Co., Inc.
2is & ESQ West s3rd 1t.

NfH lolhf hPAh tAtas AsAts
To Mrs Dora A. Drake. Mrs. 81 4
Twombly. Mrs F. w. Beetson. J. r. Aaclsy.
Mrs j. J. Mitchell, T. +. Boyd. Mrs 2. ".
Babcock. H. Booth, Nora Doyle, Bank
ers Express. Alex. Hunter. p. Gririn.
Barrys Express. Mrs. VI. Mccarthy Mr.
g. Walker Mrs. Sarah Fleming, Mrs B.
X. Myers: You and each OF YOU arc
hereby notified that the time FOR the pay
ment of our lien upon the property herein.
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you. We VII
cause such property. 10 wit: Household
goods. personal effects. carpets. merchsn-
disc etc. stored by you or in your name Tor
in which you may have an INTEREST," m
our Warehouses. TO be sold AT public au"-
ton, according 10 the statute n such case
made and provided, at George Mcrle's Auc-
ION Rooms. 1855 East l15th 81. New York
city. on Tuesday, April 2ith, 1917, az 1890
n. m. and II the sale thereof IL not COM
pleted on said date the same Will be con-
tlnued at the same place on each and
every Tuesday and wednesday thereafter
beginning at 10 30 a. M on each day and
continuing until all the goods are sold.
Tho A. & X. Fireproof storage Ware.
house Co, Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
u. S. Military Orders

Washington. April 6.
Assignments Of officers. infsnir. recently promoted
announced Colonel EDWARD VI. LEWIS and
Captains JANIS II. LAUBACH. GEORGE
HARRISON. RALPH W. DUzENBURY. THOMAS
& SPENCEE FArNTLERoY " 4 q H., e.; Sn1
RAY g. NIL. unassigned. Captains PATRICK j.
MORRTSSEY and ERNEST L. PILL, 27th In
fsutV. THOMAS " r. HERON attached l5in
Infantry. JOHN D. REARDAN and JOHN W.
SIMONS. IT, l,t Infantry. JOSEPH G HATTIE.
Car,ain WALTER J. RrTTGENBACH. e. A. de-
It. col WILLIAM r. WILSON. Medical Cor~.
from N Mcdowell 10 Canal Ionc and report %
commanding general Z. :. troops FOR assignment.
Capt. HENRY RODGERS. Philippine scouts re-
tired assigned TO active duty and detailed an
acting Quartermaster. 70 San Francisco az assist
ant 10 qua7eruaster Western Department.
Names Of Captains EDWARD II. PEARCE and
OLIVER T. SNYDER. infantry. removed from
detached list they having been retired from acuTe
MAJOR THOMAS L. RHOADs. Medical Corps. from
temporary duty at Army and NAVY General Hos
pitaI 10, Sphnss: ~ f. Bliss, Tex. and report
10 commanding oficer of base hospital No. for
col FREDERICK G. HoDGsON. retired, sssig- 81
10 acuve duty and detailed an aG'g quarter
master, report 10 duar-crmaster ger al for as
sigme1t his assistant
Canaan EDGAR $ GORREIL. Junior military
aviator signal Cops from Massachusetts, Institute
Technology. Cambridge. 10 duty in ONCE chief
Promotion n First L. TOWNSEND r. DoDD
g. \ detailed aviation section signal torpsl
20 grade u captain announced. no Will remain On
CAPT JOHN A. PEARSON. 18th Cav. now ou
leave detailed temporary Tor duty on recru uiins
,er-ice a. Boston.
Promotion Of folloxng first lieutensnts o. cavalry
10 grahs Of captain. with rank as indicated an
uounred. WILLIAM D. GEAhY and EMII.
PEIRSON unassigned; CLARK p. CHANDLER
10Th cav assigned 9th Cav RICHARD T.
kIdRAII. Am cav. attached 4th Cav. ABB
BOTT BOONE 10Th Cav. attached 9TH cav
WILLIAM l.. MOOSE Jr 18th Cav. assigned
18th cav
Major EDGAR II. YULE. F. A.. recently prornot-
81 affaglei Held Ar.
r,T., ~ BLAKE r Donaldson. NJ. R g.
rom further duty in Southern Department and
from temporary duty In Eastern Department 10
home and stand relieved from active duty upon
expiration 81 days leave.
Major CHARLES r. CRAIG. Medical Corps from
temporary duty m southern Department. 10 II
Iea7cnw0rfh
Second H. ROBERT G. NT'NAN. O. NJ G., from
southern Department. TO duty as assistant % de
r,rtment duar,emaster Central Department
Leaves NJ absence. month from April IS grant
I'll Fir,t IT, HENRY b. CHEADLE. infantry;
detached list: ! month granted Capt. WILLIAM
j SCREENS infantry lieutenant colonel. ith
Infantry, Alabama National Guard, upon mus
Ter out Of Federal Service Of the an Infantry,
Alabama National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED 81
HE board OF Water Supply. a. its omees
twenty-second floor, Municipal Buiidins'
park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets
New York City. until II A. VI on Iu.s.
AZ APRIL %. 1911 for Contract 1853 fof
furnishing. delivering. installing and tes..
ing complete electrical lighting apparatp.
Al various structures az reservoirs ana
along the Catskill aqueduct. also Tor tuI'
rishing and installing motor ana gsL.
ing arid an electrically driven pump. Ins
work rs located between the Ashokan rss
eryoIr. near Ashokan. Ulster county. sho
silver Lake reservoir. Staten Island. Ns'
York - -.
AZ thu above place and tins ,hs oie'
VIII b. publicly opened and rsaa
Pamphlets containing Information fcr plo'
ders and contract drawings can Dc %
tained az the above address. az the olns .
of the Secretary. BY depoSiting the sSm
OF ten dollars (sio) in cash or rs eg1n
lent for each pamphlet For further p<I
ticulsrs apply 20 the ONCE OK tho Frin..P"
Assistant Engineer az tho above SdoIs'
CHARLES STRAUSS. Presiaen''
CHARLES y CHADNlCk,
JOHN 7. CALVIN.
Commissioners. Board OF water suppl
GEORGE FEATHERSToNE. Seefs'A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Admiral, IL, Would Fight
But Navy Department Won't
Rcinstate Reiter, Retired

Rear Admiral George &. Reiter, re-
tired. returned from Washington yes
terday afternoon disappointed man.
He told friends. as he stood in tho
lobby Of the Waldorf-Astoria. that he
had Just been turned down by the Navy
Department for the second time.
Admiral Reitcr is sevcnty-two. and
has been on the retired list several
years. He says he feels as spry "a any
man Of sixty. and the refusal Of the
department TO accept his services
panied him.
"Of course, as a sailor must obey
orders said the admiral. but = I
could just get into active service again
they'd find me as young as any % EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Business Troubles
RankruntcY PntltIon,

MAGAZINE AND BOOK COMPANY.--A petition
In bankruptcy has been fled against the Magazine
cTc'litors l. -. L. Company 1851. for money
loaned from January T. 1915 10 date. Certified
Products Company. 1851. and Jane, +. Powell 81
II va alleged that the company admitted IN writ
ing inability 10 paw is debts. The business was
established IN January. 1905 tho Consursrs
Coupon Company. and the name was changed to Tho
Magazine and BOOK Company in 1905. IL cap
italizel a. 100000 hut had 10 rating at Brad
street s." The company did an adFertiSl bust
ness Tor Manufacturers II household produces prn-
customers. which redeemable b. THIS company
VII" Hr ss;FGi9 < m>s seon in bankruptcy ha.
been ncl against Henry Mayors. Wholesale dealer
in wmnen's hat. al Gj6 Broadway. by these cred
inc. $50. and G. Kruger. s52s. Liabilities arc
stated 10 be tllooo and assets 81 200.
DIR. SIMON CLUG. physician Of 2si willis ave.
has filed petition IN bankruptcy. with liabilities
$40 SOL Judgment obtained IN 1905 and no assets
Among the crelitors are the Roaty Associates.
Bank 81 i3o. and Jefferson Bank. Sl.029
AARON SPECHT.ER. salesman. 3l3 East Houston
st. formerly dealer in mems furnishing gool'.
las He'd petition In bankruptcy with liabilities
S3.s4 and no assets
Schedule, In Bankruptcy
HARRY LIEBERMAN. dealer in women, ap-
psrel at Avenue Il. has fled schedules in bank
consisting Of stock s.. 900. machines and fixture,
MICHIGAN FURNITURE COMPANY. George
Furniture Company at 2l3i Third ave. and 1879
West 18th St. have filed schedules. showing Tia
biiiues tl7o096 TO about 275 creditors and assets
t20s732. consisting o. s,ock t4s. 0is nstsment ac-
counts $50 III from 200 customers. fixtures f5;S
and cash I'm bank s59. Among ths creditors are
the RglOv Hartford Carpet Company sl3.S02 =.
Nathan & Co $3.50. Pennsylvania Furniture
Company S3.2o and Rebecca Fishel si2s
FRIEDLANDER DIAMOND AND JEWTI.RY
COMPANY. o. % Nassau ST.. show liabilities 32l 70
sl7. and assets 81 532. consisting OF stock 1000.
fixtures $500. and accounts $50
LOUIS GRIMM COMPANY maker NJ bologna
sausss-s and provisions. at 1927 Second ava ha,
hled schedules showing liabilities tll359 and
assets S2.7iS.
Receiver Appointed
HYMAN ETSEN-Judgs Mayer has appointed
Hugo Levy receiver for Lyman Essen. grocer at
2ltj Amsterdam az and 3i3 Fast l7oth 81.
Liabilities are stated 70 he $500 and assets 81 oOO
Weekly Failure Report
'Bradstreets' reports III business failures IN
the United States during the we-k against 275
for the preceding week and 20. 372. 2sa and 2io
for the corresponding weeks OF 1916 10 1913 The
Middle states had 80. New England 30. Southern
as, Western 40. Northwestern 10. and far Western
10. Canada had 49, against - for the preceding
week About So per cent Of tho failures had capital
of less than $ 900. and 10 per cent had from
5000 to $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Regulars Out Of Militia
II. s. Won't Allow Officers to
Command Guard Units

The War Department will not con-
tinuc TO detail regular army men as
officers Of National Guard regiments, It
was learned unofficially az division
headquarters yesterday.
The information caused considerable
concern in militia circles, as it has been
the custom to appoint inspector-in-
structors from the regular army to po-
sitions Of colonel or lieutenant colonel
in the Guard organizations when they
have been called into Federal service.
A dearth Of officers in the regular
forces is believed TO be the cause for
the department's change Of policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Chicago Shippers Protest
Say Railroads Discriminate in
Not Supplying Boxcars

Washington, April 6.-The Chicago
Board of Trade has filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission a COM
Tlaint against virtually every railroad
il the East, charging failure to supply
Chicago shippers with an adequate
number of boxcars. and requesting the
commission to prescribe new rules to
prevent discrimination against the city.
1t is said that there are approximate
~ 30,OOO,000 bushels Of grain in ele-
vators at Chicago, most of which is
awaiting shipment.
A 10 per cent increase in all freight
rates except on coal aid coke is sought
by the Southern railroads in their
formal petition filed to-day with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Money and Exchange

Money rates in the local market re-
NAMED unchanged. Business was about
at standstll. Small amounts of mer-
camille paper changed hands at 4G4h
per cent.
Foreign exchange rates were quoted
as follows: Sterling, 6O-day bills, All;
commercial, 6O-day bills on banks, All;
commercial 6O-day bills. 4.70%; de-
mand, 475ts; cables. 4.76la; francs, de-
mand, $40; cables, $50; marks, kronen
and cables. unquoted; guilders, demand,
40ss; cables, 40 1l-l6; lire. demand,
100; cables, 7l5; rubles. demand,
$3.50; cables, 2S.72.
Bar silver was quoted at 1885; Mexi-
can dollars at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

this vicinity. In some cases it has been
necessary to send cars across the
Canadian border. or by other routes
which prolong the trip into Virginia
so as to avoid penetrating the zones
where embargoes arc enforced. After
paying record prices for raw material
or for half finished products. 1t be-
comes an immensely expensive opera
ton to have valuable freight tied up
in blockades or lost for days or weeks
on a railroad siding near some obscure
town. These difficulties have fire.
ouently been encountered by the i'm
portant manufacturers of this district,
who, having had great trouble IN mold
ing their men and in maintaining even
IS per cent capacity at their plants,
have often been seriously embarrassed
by not having the proper material to
work with when highly profitable
orders have been on their books.
Railroad Troubles
Almost any large shipper OF this dis
trict will agree with the statement that
the railroads ought TO have one billion
dollars a year TO spend for equipment
and new construction for several
years to come Immense OUTLAWS must
be made before long by those roads
whose terminal facilities at hcsv dis
tributing centres are half a century
behind the time. II is recognized,
however, that very little of this i'm
provement work can be undertaken so
long as the European War lasts and
this country continues as bel':gerent
nation. But the hardships imposed by
high living costs and the unprece-
denied treigh. congestion have i'm
pressed The people of this district
with the need Of improving t'aaspor-
tation facilities as soon as the work
can be intelligently undertaken and
Adequately financed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
The Thomas ]. Stewart Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.

Main once g Warehouse. ltB ". sfth s.
FireprOof warehouse. 500 W f2sth s.
New York. March 5ist. 1911
To Mrs T. 4 Farrell. Mrs H. Tuessri.
Mr.. Charles Kohlcs. Mr. George T Brovn.
Mss Helen Msrten. Mrs J. Wadfeli. Nr.
Abble u. Campbell. Miss Miriam Kishn.
Mr.. Nicholas r. O'Connor. Mr. o. A. Bens-
field. Mr. r. J. Denice. Mrs. r. Hol,h ~"
r. Hinchman Miss ". Bowling. Mr.. Black
stock. Mrs ". Kirby. Miss Elizabeth Wat.
son. Mrs. Susan Brissman. Mrs. !. J. Qun.
gan. You and each Of you are hereby nou-
fed that the time for the payment % our
lien upon the property hereinafter ds.
scribsd having expired, after due NOTES
thereof had been given you, We Will Gauss
such property. 10 wit: Household Goods
Personal Effects and Merchs ndise, stored
in the Colonial Storage Warehouse. ~ 10
West seth 81, and 500 West 2sth st., New
York city. by you or In your name Tor In
which you may have an interesD, 10 ~
sold ~ public auction. according 10 the
statute in such case made and provided. az
the Harlem Storage Company Warehouse.
2ii-2t3 East Tooth St. New York City on
TUESDAY, APRIL 18TH. 1917. AT 10
A. W.. and II tho sale thereof Is not COM
pleted on said date the same Will he con
tinued az the same place on each and every
succeeding day thereafter. beginning az 10
A. NJ on each day and continuing until all
the goods are sold.
THE THOMAS j. STEWART co.
JOSEPH G. MAHONEY.
Branch Manager