davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
STORAGE NOTICES
STORAGE NOTICES.
STORAGE SALE AND LEGAL NOTICE
THE INDEPENDENT STORAGE
COMPANY.
1917 Third Avenue,
New York Civ n 2

To; Mrs a. Mayer. Mrs. Annie Burke.
Mrs. Harry Mandell, Mrs. Hugo Weigl.
Mrs Ruth Johnson, Mrs. f. A Wright.
Airs. a. w. Post. ir. Nolan, Mr.. VIM
AennedT, Nr. S'rank Lally. Mr.. Thos.
America, Anglo-Amerlcan Packing and
Van CO: You and each of you are hereby
notified that the storage charges being due
and the t!me for the payment OF our lien
therefor Upon the household goods. per
sonal eTects and merchandise stored by
You or IN your name on your account
OF IN which you claim IN interest, in our
warehouse having expired. and due notics
thereof having been given you we will
cause said property. 70 wit: Dressers. chif-
lpniers. olicloth, rockers, tables, iceboxes.
mirrors, iron and brass beds chai.s, mat
I 'esses. linen pillows, dining room furni-
turc, b1hets, pictures, parlor suits. settees.
desk. bookcase, barrels and contents, sup
posed to contain china. glassware. brio
Il oraci boxes and contents. supposed TO
contain books and miscellaneous articles.
aewing rlachine. trunks and contents crib
folding beds bundles. supposed to contain
bedding. ~asAstands, wearing apparel
contents OF dresser and chiffonier drawers
personal effects, parior furniture, stoves
cuts. rugs, carpets. baskets and contents.
: hairs. paper packages roltop desk,
1sitcnen tables. oil and gas heaters mer-
chanHise ana general miscellaneous TO be
soid At Pubic Auction at our Warehouse
i3l7 Third Avenue, Borough of Manhat-
, a oi,. Sew York City q. on Monday. the
i.1 day OF April. 1920, Mt 10 a M. to sal
isiy our lien In accordance with the
statute IN SUCH case made and provjded
and IN accordance With the terms Of tina
: pecial contracts entered into with the un.
dersfgned company
dated New York City. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

Demand as Strong as
Ever for Bronx Flats
Physician Among the Purchas-
crs of Apartments; Many
Dwelling Houses Sold

Harry Calm has sold to Dr.. Adolph
Rosenberg the four-story apartment
at BOAT Hull Avenue, on lot 27x11o.
Samuel Singer was the broker.
Louis Mondschein has bought through
Jules Nehring Inc. 900 Trinity Avenue,
fve-story apartment, on plot 37.ex
100 feet, which property was immed-
lately resold to client Of Frank e.
Sllverman.
Louis E. Kleban has sold to a client
Of M. Lyman the two six-story apart
ments at 1417 and 1921 Webster Ave
nue., on plot 62x82. Mr.. Kleban pur-
chased the southwest corner Of Vyss
Avenue and 173d Street, five-story
apartment on plot 35x90x1oo, and the
five-story building at 500 Beck Street,
corner Of Leggett Avenue, on plot COX
100.
Charlss Galewski has resold to
Samuel A. Reiber the Echo, a fiye-story
apartment at 2010 Valentine Avenue,
northeast corner Of 10th Street. Louis
Levy was the broker. Mr.. Galewski
bought it few days ago.
Kurz & Uren have resold the three
five-story apartments at the northeast
corner Of 166th Street and Park Ave-
Samuel Cowen has sold 1910 Ever
green Avenue, a five-story apartment.
Sales of Dwelling Houses
E. Osborne Smith sold for Laura E.
Thorpe the dwelling at 1874 Bush
Street to Maxwell Shmerler.
David l.. Woodall jr. has sold for
the northwest corner Of Park Avenue
and 176th Street; also sold for George
F. Doyle the dwelling at 4185 Park
Avenue, with an interior plot; for 1.
Rosin the two-family dwelling at 2096
Valentine Avenue; for Robert c. VIM
ters the dwelling, on plot 25x125, at
Ill East 10th Street, and for Emma
Bernhard the dwelling, on plot 41x13o,
at the southwest corner Of Concourse
and 10th Street.
Heller & Sussman have bought 1042-
1852 College Avenue. six three family
houses, on plot 120x100, three Of which
bought 1854 Union Avenue, a five story
apartment, on plot 50x1O0, and the
northwest corner of Willis Avenue and
135th Street, fve-story apartment. on
lot 25x100.
Charles Edward Jones has sold 4374
Martha Avenue, two-family dwelling,
on lot 25x1O0, for Thomas A. Carey to
NJ B. Morehead.
The Leonard Morgan Company, Inc,
and John Reid have sold the wo-family
dwelling, 2783 Pond Place, on lot 25x
1875, to a Mr.. Presley; also, in conjunc-
ton with William r. Lowe, the three
story dwelling, on lot 20x10O, at 1888
Davidson Avenue.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe have
sold for Ida Brantman the two-family
dwelling at S1S East 165th Street, on
lot 25x1OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Buyers for Jersey Business
And Dwelling Properties

The hve-story building. with stores,
at 131 Washington Street, Hoboken'
N. j., on lot 25x1O0, has been sold by
the Carpenter estate to Arnold
Werther, who occupies one of the
stores, through Louis Schlesinger Inc.
The same broker has sold the dwelling
property at 382 Clinton Avenue, New
ark, for Arthur T. Butler to Samuel
Steiner, and the dwelling at 1888 and
740 Parker Street, Forest Hills, on plot
50x00, for Nathan D. B. and Cora B,
Fish to Willard G. Furman.
Feist g. Feist have sold the factory
property at 81 to 60 McWhorter Street.
at the corner Of Hamilton Street, New
ark, on plot 65x115, for the estate Of
Thomas w. Jackson to Max Metz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
STORAGE NOTICES

Clark. Mrs. Condor MIA u. Dolan, Ms.
Dodge. I. Fisher. :. Hartigan. a.
HoDe Z lndorf, Mrs. J.. jackson, Mrs IL.
Keith. y. NOArter. Mira. N. Marks, Mrs
j. u slia tx tieu1csy. ]. q i3riea. II shultz.
Vim. Neiiael,. J. S,rntz, Mrs w. Thorpe:
You end each Of yol ase hereby notified
that the >.re for tNa payment OF our lien
upon III property .s.eunto described hav-
ing expire, aftcr duo notice thereof had
been given yeJ Will cauEs such prop
erty, TO Wit, Chifon!ers. beds, c'la.rs rock
ers dressing tables. dining room furniture.
parior and library furniture. trunks and
contents rugs, carpets, bedding. linen
tangings, barrels and contents, contents OF
bureau drawers, siiverwere. wearing am
parel, pictures, paintings. boxes supposed
to be booka, china, glassware, brio a hrac
personal effects. pianos and once furniture
and musical Instruments stored in r.EE
BROTHERS. STORAGE g. VAN COW
PANi'S WAREHOUSE. by you or In your
name tor in whicI you have an iaterest1
TO be scld az public auction, accordinl. IN
the statute IN such case made and mo
vidcd, at our warehouse. 80 East I2sfh
Street, New York City. on Monday. Anil
9TH. 1920. at 1880 n. M, ana IL ;be 80
thereof is not completed on said data the
same Will be continued at the came mace
on each and every Monday thereafter. be-
ginning at 1890 a. H. and Continuing until
the sale ia completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

to ,,, in spring dresses. suits. coats;
cH nc sGoa- N Nslson, dry goods, furnish
CH1CAGO-Marshsl Field e. Co.; c. l..
sondan w msns so3Rnx D. o-
CHICAGo-J. Y, Farweii Co.: NJ r.
Parry. muslin underwear; 10 Leonard
MISUNDERSTANDING Co; Miss e. Thai.
misses coats suits. dresses; 40 Fourth
cINCINNAT1,-,Dan Cohen Co; A. e.
Cohen, clothing. shoes; Pennsylvania
CINCINNATI-Miller Bros e. Co; James
Tanning, cotton and WOODEN piece goods;
c ]. vELAN D--L. Block, piece goods:
r -, R Ere, % way X, Central
tion; J. Newman. millinery; Pennsyl-
c4LUMBus., ohio--c. W. Levy Co.: c. w.
Icy. Hnolesaie silks laces and enbroid-
cuMMiNd. ca. c. Pickle. dry good.
pA aHa f1nsFa F, mdse' W Ae Wsssn,
FARRELL. Pa.-Farren D. G. Co.; Eliza
beth J o'Connor. ladies' ready to wear;
HARTFORD .Conn.-wise. Smith & Co..
d Hason: china ana glassware; II Asheirn.
HhRKIMER. y. VI. @. Munger & Co. +;
p F. x e. La Due Due. china and glassware;
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. 49, Hibben s1ollwe9
Co. w. !. Ransdell. wonlen's wear: SO
Broadway
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-smth. Mccord g.
Townsend D. g. Co: G. c. Wright. whi,s
goods; W. s,rs D; kidwel'' domestics; ~
KANSAS CITY. Mo.--The Jones Store Co.. :;
c. b. Austin. floor coverings, rugs and
carpets: 20 West Twenty sixth Street.
KANSAS CITY. Mol. Baum Co: +.
Baum, clothing and jewelry: Broadway
LINCOLN. Nob-H. Herpolshe,mer; H. r
schmidt, coats, suits, waists; l17o
Broadway.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.--Gus Blass Co..
e. Sparkling. ready to wear: 1850 Broad
way.
MIDDLETowN. COMP. b. Fountain
Co; F. B. Fountain, general ndse. Con-
tinental.
MlNERsvILLE. Pal. Diamond Co.; I.
Diamond, clothing, mems furnishings
shoes. Broadway Central.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.--Lebeck Bros; NJ s.
I.ebeck. blankets. comforts ETC.; 1881
Broadway
NASHVILLE--Castner D. G. Co. ::
Miss b. Winetroub. millinery; % East
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-L. A. Bauman Co
I. A.. Bauman. clothing and furnishinxs:
NAZARETH. Pas. q Fl. Freeman; H.
Freeman. dry goods and general mdse.;
Broad way Central.
NEwBERN. N. C.-s. coplon q Sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

Charles Coplon. dry goods and general
Sse West Twsnt so1nan street tire GOOD
NEW HAVEN, Conn.---David Fenichel &
Son; H. Fcnlchel. mfrs Of pants; Par.
NEW HAVEN. conn.-H. L. spector.
mems and women's furnishings: Broad
PHILADELPHIA--.1ose Roseman. gem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Bros; NJ.
PHILA DELPH1A-Globe Mfg. Co; ].
Siegel, WOODEN piece goods; Pennsyl-
PHILADELPHIA-G. Weiss, dry goods.
etc; Herald Square.
pRovi fSsss "a p h Mourin cen p
MOURN ready to wear; 277 Fifth Ave
PRoVrDENcE-~W.' G. Reilly. hats and
caps; Herald Square.
RIVER FAILS. Wis.-stswart MeTsantile
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Narston Co. Mrs w.
2 Short, waists. furs. knit goods; 22o
ST. LOUls-Goldman Dr. Goods Co.; F. L..
Goldman, dry GOODS; Broztell
ST; LoUIs-Merchants' Buying Assn; c.
ST. LOUIs-scruggs vandervoort & Bar
ney; F. "; Gausman. WOODEN piece goods,
ST. LOUIS-Stewart' Mr.. Weber, ready
to wear: 220 Fifth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Stix, Baer & Fuller L. Baer.
coats. suits, etc; 1907 Broadway
ST. LOUISE. Nugent Bro. Dry Goods
Co; Miss NJ. Koerner. millinery; 4o4
Fourth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Scrugss, vandervoort G. Bar
ney; r. NJ. Chamherlin, mems boys fur
.,,l nishinEs; 225 Fifth Avenue, sth floor.
ST LouIS-Peper-Gibson Garment Co.; r.
NJ. Eilers clothing; McAlpin
ST. LOCIS-Rtce-Stlx Coz; II. A. Hennigan,
mdse. manager: 220 Fifth Avenue.
ST. PAUL-Lindeke & Warner Sons; I. E.
Van Dorm. notions: a50 Broadway.
ST PAUL-Golden Rule: Mrs. E. d. Mac
pherson. millinery; 1851 Broadway. 9Th
sYRAcusE. N Wv. Goldberg, surni
ture: Broadway Central
Upton. Ga.-H. Kulbush. dry goods and
clothing; Broadway Central
UTICA, N. Wv. J. Martin Co.; w. J
Martin, general mdse.; Herald Square
WESTINGHOUSE. Weinberg. piece goods,
wATERBURY, Comp. Stein. furnish
ing goods, etc; Continental.
WILKES-BARRE, Pan. Levene, shoes:
WILMINGTON. N. C.--Rosenmann & Son
A. Rosenmann. dry goods and notions;
Pennsylvania.
wINSTON-s SALEM. N. C.-Grossman's: s.
Grossman. dresses, coats and suits;
Bresin.
wORCEsrnR, Mass-rhe Louise Shop;
Mise MOURN. ready to wear: ST. Fifth
Avenue; Hart. Flanagan Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Leather

Numerous small purchases werc
noted in the leather market last week
and more optimistic feeling devel-
oped. There were few largo transac-
tons, however, as neither buyers nor
sellers cared to commit themselves for
quantities Of leather until they felt
sure of the stability of the market for
raw as we'll as finished material. Prices
were more or less influenced by the
size of untitled orders on tanners
books: Those having large quantities
to deliver were firmer in their views
of the value Of good grades than others
who have filled their outstanding obli-
cations No Improvement in the de-
mand for low-grade leather was re-
ported, and accumulations increased.
The presence and expected arrival of
foreign BUYERS in this country was re-
garded as favorable to increased activ-
ity and more inquiry, and moderate
sized orders were noted in the latter
part Of the week. A continuance Of
this condition, followed by increased
orders, is expected 70 be a strengthens
ing factor.
The market for upper leather was
fairly active, although few large trans
actions were recorded. Interest in
chrome tannage increased, and small
orders were placed from day to day.
Bark and combination tanned sides
also were in better inquiry, and, with
steady delivery Of stock on orders,
made a good volume. The split de-
mand was small, except on desirable
selections Of fexibles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Home Buying in Jersey

Edw. F. Hamilton G. Co. have sold
for Mrs. Mary B. Green "a Haywood
Avenue, Orange, N. J., to D. Page
Wheelwright. The property comprises
dwelling an onc-quarter acre; also
sold for Charles F. Baines II fremont
Place, Orange, a dwelling and one
quarter acre to G. w. Pike, of this
city.
The Meister Builders, Inc, have sold
to nine clients for occupancy u to II
and 2l, 2S to 30 Harper Place, Airing
ton, N. J. This concludes the resale
of sixty-three houses held by the con-
Germ IN Arlington.
F. NJ Crawicy & Bros. have sold for
Floyd G. Mundy, banker Of this city,
the brick and half-timbered residence
on the east side OF South Mountain
Avenue, near Llewell7n Road, Mont
clair, to William Y. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Old Holding in
Madison Ay.To
Be Improved
Negotiations Pending for
Leasing for a Long Term
Property Sold Between
dist and 42d Streets

Rice & Hill have sold for Ida T.
Bliss and Justine A. Stafford 301 Mad
lson Avenue, between Forty-frst and
Forty-second streets, five-story build
ing, on lot 24xl0O. Tho purchaser is a
client Of Feiner e. Mass.
Negotiations are pending for a lono
term lease of tho property for business
purposes and in the event Of q consul
nation of these negotiations; n sub
stantlal modern structure will be
erected on the site. The property has
been owned by the family of the sellers
Tor over fifty years. 1t is just south of
the tweny-hve-s tory Heckschcr build
ing and opposite the Forty-second
Street building and the site of the new
twelve-story building to be erected on
the northwest corner of Forty-first
Street and Madison Avenue.
Building in Duane Street Sold
William A. White g. Sons have sold
to Saal Brothers, wholesale dealers in
butter and eggs, the five-story build
ing at lSl Duane Street for all cash.
Inc property is on lot 21.5x50.5. The
buyers will occupy the building after
making extensive alterations.
The I. Blyn Shoe Company has
bought the four fvc-story store and
loft buildings at 105 and 1O7 Duane
Street, through to II and 16 Thomas
street, on plot b0X200. Jacob Bloch
sold the property for the Martha c.
Goe estate. The buyers will use the
ouiloIngs as wholesale warehouse
when existing leases expire The prop
crpy mad been n possession Of the Coe
family since 1869.
Sale Of Now Chambers Street Loft
L. Sharum has bought from the Jacob
New estate, "a to "a New Chambers
Street, running through and facing on
Rose Street, sixstory loft, on plot
11Sx7S.5 irregular. d. II. Carroll was
the broker.
Buys in Warren Street
Max Marx has resold 4s Warren
Street, a fivc-story loft with elevator,
to David Mitchell, present tenant of
the store floor, who will use the whole
Dullding for his occupancy. A, Good
man was the broker
Sale of Dancing Academy
Thomas d. Dodworth has sold mis-
dancing academy property at IL and
IA East Forty-ninth Street, and will
make his home in California. The
property is an old four-story and base
lncnt mousse at NO. II, on a plot 1873 and
two-story extension which extends
back to the rear OF the lot. In addi-
ton the academy is carried over into
the adjoining four-story dwelling, No.
IA, which comprises lot 25x1O0.5. The
adjoining dwellings,, at and TO- are
owned by the Mordecai Realty Com
pany. Benjamin Mordccai president.
and these interests are rumored as the
purchasers Of the Dodworth property.
Twentythird Street Realty Sold
Louis Schrag has sold for the Rob-
arts Company the two five, story bust
ness buildings at 149 and ISL West
Iwenty-third Street, on plot 4OxlOO, to
the Sail Realty Company.
May Irwin Sells Realty
May Irwin. the actress. has sold 1872,
154 and 1856 West Forty-hfth Street and
1855 West Forty-fourth Street to a syn
dictate of bankers. A. l.. Berman was
the broker
Broker in Downtown Sale
Joseph ?. Day negotiated the resale
Of the eightstory loft at 10 and ~ Van
dewater St,ee for Frederick Brown to
j. Mpndlowitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Feast of Westches.er County
Realty Board Next Saturday

TIE Westchestor County Realty
Board Will hold its annual dinner next
Saturday night at the Hotel Commo-
dore. United States Senator Calder is
among the speakers ard will address
the gathering on National Legislation
Affecting Real Estate; Francis M
Hugo. Secretary Of New York State
will discuss matters relating to realty
from the standpoint of Albany, while
Richard NJ. Hurd, president of the
Lawyers Mortgage Company of New
York, will speak on The Mortgage
Situation and the Effect of Legislation
on Building toans.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
souTHEKN PACIFIC COMPANY.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
lth Rrpz q ur1v Nv. VT

- ~ Of Nj + EIl NJ.
'sa Broadway. New York. ~ r
:. me ~. Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
iss H e southern Pacific Company will be
th,.a. 'ne oFlce u this Company IN An
T.sssse, Jefferson County. Kentucky. on
s'claa,.s April Z. 1920. a, twelve
bx. ss noon standard time, Tor tho fol.
,'. " purposes viz.
eject fifteen Directors
ton, y. ,ohsicer and act upon all cues
hs.cr.s . ~ matters which thew legally coma
t,ol y, , . meeting relating to Federal CON
az, ~ ne eAe tonpanys properties under the
,,r..,,.o congress % March q. 1918. or anv
ian, t'i ss or settlement with tho Goyern.
i,-rrir.,, aspect thereto or relating to tina
n,urr sa w OF such Federal control by the
or -eia,. tne properties or otherwise and}
r.cca.S,aus 10 conditions resulting from or
,rally a,,s such Federal control. and gem
CIT ~ questions and matters growing
hina,iono l incident to such control ter
~ 'hereof. or following conditions
aay transact all such otner business a.
ending ~ cone before the meeting, IN
se,Ion ~ zoe approval and ratification OF all
EI.eu,ivs ' r board II Directors and OF tho
Meeting y, So.lhmittee since the last annual
sny. VI The Stockholders OF this Com
hsss s sas p, purpose Of tn. meeting. tn.
.ssd s. f' me transfer Of stock viii be
y 1890 % clock P. III. Tuesday, March
u. rs ano VIII be reopened at 10 o'clock
By ora.aoay, April 8. 1920.
"a me Board of Direotora
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
TO HOLDERS OF THE SIX PER CENT
TWENTY YEAR GOLD MORT(;ACF
BoNDS OF PHOENIX LINEN COM
rANA. SECURED BY ITS MORTtiAG r

m - H >i., ~ re l. IVIo.
1ANE NOTICE that pursuant to Section
- OF Article W OF said mortgage. the mort
gagged property having been sold the princi
pal Of all the bonds secured therebv has he
come due and payable. anything in said
bonds or in said mortgage contained to tina
contrary rotwithsiandinE
TAKE FURTHER NSTIcr that +,n >ro
ceeds Of such sale having been deposited in
sufficient amount with the undersigned as
successor trustee. all bonds Issued under
said mortgage will be paid in full on presen
tauon 10 the undersigned successor trustee.
together with interest to and including March
81. 1920, and that from and after that date
al interest on said bonds will cease
Dated. March 10, 1920
NEW YORK NATIONAL IRVING BANK.
Successor 10 Irving Trust Company, Success
sor to Broadway Trust COMPANY as
Trustee. 253 Broadway. New York, ~ Y.
BREED. ABBOTT G. MORGAN. Attorneys.
Office and Postofce Address. So Liberty
Street. New York n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Old Harlem Landmarks to Go

Barnett & Co. have leased to MOTHS
Krim, president of the Hanover Lunch
Company and the Krm Realty Com
pany. the northeast corner OF 125th
Street and Lenox Avenue for fifty
years. The plot 85x75, on which are
a number Of old Harlem landmarks.
The lessee will improve the site with
q fve-story building, portion of
which will be occupied by the Hanover
Lunch room. Barnett & Co. have been
Amounted agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
,Jewelry

Importers and local cutters were in
formed by cable last week that the
price OF rough diamonds abroad had
been advanced 10 per cent. The dia-
mona synd1cate's reason for making
this latest advance was stated to be
the low value of the English pound in
the New York money market. Whether
or not the rise will stop at this 10
per cent increase was doubted by i'm
porters, who stated that competition
between the diamond cutters of Am
sterdam is keen and who in order to
keep their working forces intact are
bidding. all available diamonds up to
unheard-of prices. Large purchases by
Germans who prefer to put their saw
lnEs into diamonds rather than marks
also were said to be one Of the real
causes of the present shortage Of the
precious gems.
lmportations of rough and polished
stones continue, but they are not large
enough to meet present requirements
one OF the large local importers last
week received consignment of rough
diamonds valued at $475,000, but the
demand was so great that these stones
disappeared shortly after making their
appearance on the market. Importers
assert that not only is the supply Of
diamonds exceedingly scarce here, but
e''H AUo1tty VI tue rough stones re-
ceived from the British syndicate by
American concerns is rapidly deteri-
Grating. They declare that there are
about 20 per cent more imperfectons
among late shipments reaching this
country and that the color Of the
stones is not SO good as in previous
receipts.
While retail sales were slightly low
er during the week. jewelry manufac-
turers worked their factories to full
capacity in an effort to catch up with
back orders. Business continued to
flow to the manufacturers from all
sections Of the country, with demand
continuing for the higher priced arti-
Giles. An exceptional demand developed
Cor diamond rings. brooches and other
rings carrying precious stones. Stores
throughout the city were busy dress
ing their windows for Easter, and pearl
and diamond jewelry we're given the
center places Of attraction. Retailers
expect good call for strings Of pearls
and prepared their showrooms and
windows accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Long Island City Factory

be erected on the block front in Van
Alst Avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, Long Island City,
representing an investment of $500. 900.
Arrangements for the financing Of
the operation has been made by the
Cross e. Brown Company with the In
terstate Land Holding Company, Of
Boston. The building will contain ap-
proximately 100000 square feet, and
will be occupied under lease BY the
C. f. Sheppard Company, loose leaf Dc.
vices and bindsrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
THE INDEPENDENT STORAGE co
BY JULIUS HEeZFEI.D, Manager.

TO MARIE AEIZzo. r. E. BIssETr. f.
Burke. Anra Carr. Mrs Geo chase
YIN Cover. ". Darling. Mrs. Du Frayns.
nrs- 1T. Dotherty. J. w. Ellison. F. Flynn.
a.rs. D. Gutterman, p. IIachcr Howard.
Aiiss Ella Hoyt. l.. Jones' Mrs K Keegan.
Rose Letter. y Macdonald Mrs "
T. McCarrep. Gisa Il. Henor.ckson Mrs
T. farilles, Mrs .. riggs. f. Rollins, j.
Nowdea. ". singer. H. smith. 4. Wolf:
You and each OF You are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property herein described hay-
ing expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you. we VIII cause such prop
erty TO wit: ChsHonierA beds. chairs,
rockers, dressing tables dining room fur
n.ture. trunks and contents, ruga car
pets. bedding, linen, hangings, stiverware
wearing apparel. pictures. paintingA con-
tents of barrels and contents Of bureau
drawers. personal effects. pianos and once
furniture and nusie a instruments stored
in Lee BrotheFs' Storage & Van Com
panJ' > " arelo9ys. ny you and in your nanne
for in watch YOU have an INTEREST," 10 be
eotd al public auction, according 70 thu
statute n sf2c1 made and provided
1t cur ~areiouse. 100 East .sstfs Stree,
New York city. Oh Monday, April 18th
1870. az 1880 A. NJ, and II the sails
thereof IS not completed on said date yhe
Same VIII be completed at the anne plaza
on each and every Monday Thereafter
beginning at 1880 A. NJ. and conttnuins
until the sale Is completed.
ZEE pDnc lAS<v