davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17

WANTED-A live dealer for an ex-
elusive sales franchise in this territory
Because of increased facilities an eX-
elusive sales franchise Tor an electric
light and power plant that mas selling
advantages over all others can be Sc
cured.
Either an established organization or
men DESTROYS OF starting new eNelu-
slye light plant business Will be con-
sldered Sales ability and initiative IN
applicant IS OF greater Importance than
financial worth
with this franchise comes wonderful
selling advantages. 1t includes close
factory desperation and real service
sriccd attractively IL holds eXcep-
tiunal possibilities Of profit and assures
permanency Of growth. Territory linz
itcc only by the effort put forth
Further particulars and personal
interview can be had by addressing
Dealer. J.. o. Box $40, Bennington, VI
WANTED 49, Help Worlds fastest
accessory; repeater, long profits. new
they all want H. Write Fred j. Barn
ard, Newport VI 8bt6'
WANTED-A position firing boilers
or as night Waterman. Have had q
years experience. References If neces-
sary Charles Buckley, 50 Fourth St.
Hoosick Fails y. Y. S6t6'
WANTED-Young lady as saleSgirl in
q dryEcodg store. Address "SaleSlady",
Box 4i0. Bennington, VT. S5tf.
WANTED-Girl to assist on Satur-
days at a drygoods store. Address
KY box ii0, Bennington, W S5tt.
WANTED-An Office assistant cap
able Of taking dictation and handling
figures. Apply In own handwriting 10
H. Box $40, Bennington, Vt. S4tf.
WANTED-Cattle TO pasture Good
range ad fine feed and water. Year
lings. 81 and two-year olds. 81 for sea-
son. Good bun in pasture. Fred Bevis,
Pud Montgomery farm, South Shafts
bury. S3t12s
WANTED-A woman or girl for gen
cral homework 3 In family No wash
Ing. Good wages. Apply by letter.
r. o. Box 332. 6stf.
WANTED A stenographer who
! must also be capable Of handling fig
/ ures. Must write good hand. Answer
In own hand writing, stating previous
experience and salary expected Ad-
dress l. T.. NJ, Box 40. Bennington.
65tf.
WANTED-Rellable men TO take or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17

FCR SALE-Two ton Federal truck
with platform body and cab, In excel
lent condition; one ton Federal truck.
with platform body and new solid tires,
IN first class condition; three-fourths
Roadster; 1915 Ford Touring: 1917 Ford
touring, excellent condition. 1915 Ford
roadster: Maxwell touring car in excel
lent condition; Scrlpps- Booth Road
ster The Bennington Garage. 74tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17
Normandy Swiss Vclle

With embossed dots, stripes and figures
on navy, tan, brown and graz, CSC yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17

WANTED-A woman or girl for gem
cral homework 3 In family. No wash
Ing. Good wages Apply by letter.
i. o. Box 1872. 6Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17
Imported Dimities

For misses and chidren's dresses
New floral patterns dots, stripes and fig
ures ......... .,...,........ SOC yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17

HIrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17
Fleur de ROubiaX

Novelty printed voiles-Newest designs
and colors, including blue, taupe, brown
and green Observation-Disclosures. csc yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17

WANTED - Help Worlds fastest
accessory; n repeater long profits. new
they an want IT, Write Fred j. Barn
ard, Newport VI. 86t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17

WANTED-Cattle to pasture. Good
range ad fine feed and water Year
lings. 81 and two-year olds, 81 for sea-
son. Good bun in pasture. Fred Bevis,
Pud Montgomery farm, South Shafts
bury. s3t12'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
-BRUCK WEISS MILLINERY, INC,
Plaintiff against MARGARET A. SWAHTI,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action, and to
serve a copy of your answer, or II the
complaint Is not served with this sum
mons, 10 serve notice OF appearance, on
the PIaintins attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service. In case
OF your failure to appear or answer Judg
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated n. y, May 25th 1922.
JACOB RIEGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p. O.
Address. 257 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, City of New York.
10 MARGARET A. SWARTZ:
The foregoing summons is served upon
Hon. Edward r. Finch, Justice of the
Supreme Court OF the State Of New York.
dated the goth day of July. 1922, and hlsd
with the Complaint In the Office OF the
Clerk of the County of New York. at the
County Court House In the Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY County and State of New
York.
JACOB RIEGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. offiee and r. O.
Address. s57 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, City of EewtsYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Brick Cost
Takes Drop of
One Dollar
In Spite OF Fuel and Rail
Strike, Price Lowered in
Wholesale Market From
$2l to $40 a Thousand

Reasons why the New York building
construction industry was able to main
tain an almost unruffled countonance
IN the face of conditions that at other
times would have sent prices skyrocket-
! ing and made purchasing unbalanced
were sought last week by the Dow
Service Daily Building Reports
The view expressed by recognized
| representatives of the calcined prod
ucts branch of the business, such as
plaster, lime and cement, was that
| prices are staying steady during this
period of warped supply and demand
| simply because experiences of recent
years showed the folly of trying to
force the traffic to bear all it could
simply because it temporarily had to.
when 1t was tried in the first half of
| IVY and again in the first half of
1920 it was followed Immediately by
general building construction slumps
ana losses ultimately overlook the
gains then made.
Now the situation is different. A
heavier type of construction ia becom-
ing dominant for the first time since
the war. 1t has not yet even been
seriously checked by the impending
rail and fuel crisis. There is no pres
ent disposition to distract this bust
ness for the momentary advantage of
a price rise In an emergency which
can, at the worst, have only tenn
porary reaction upon construction in
general.
Construction cannot stop. Even the
war did not stop it entirely. In the
present state Of industrial and COM
mercial recovery it Is not conceivable
that 1T will even be seriously checked.
building material manufacturers are
producing at rates varying from two
thirds to full capacity, and distribu-
tors Of building products are reporting
ing these supplies as fast as they can
be delivered to cars and trucks at the
plants or at the docks.
Lumber interests have been marking
prices up somewhat but it cut them
even below conservative levels some
time ago when the type of timber now
IN predominant call was a drug on the
market. Brick prices have dropped in
the Wholesale market from $21 to $40,
IN spite of the fact that rainy weather
and fuel shortage, both for burning
and for tempering the brick in process
OF manufacture. have combined to
check production. Wood lath prices in
the Wholesale market have been ad-
vanced to dealers, but the latter have
made no price change to their Gus
toners.
In short, the present ruff1e in the
basic, building material supply situa-
tion has tested the real stability of the
building material price market 1t has
proved that, basically, the day of blimp
prices has passed, and instead of in
hation occurring on the least pretext
building material prices remain stable
enough not only to encourage the
building investor to come into the mar
ket with his project, but to come back
with more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter OF the application of Alva
Palmgren for the dissolution of her marriage
to Conrad Ferdinand Palmgren
To Conrad Ferdinand Palmgren. husband
of Alma Palmgren:
You are hereby notified that duly veri-
fed petition has been presented TO this Court
By your wife. Alva Palmgren, stating that
five years now last past without being known
to your wife to be living during that time.
and that your wife believes you to be dead
that diligent search has been made TO
discover evidence showing that you are living,
and that no such evidence has been found
the marriage between your wife and yourself,
and that a hearing thereon will be held 1T
Special Term. Part III, of this Court. to be
held ct the County Court House, Borough OF
the I'd day of October 1929. at ten o'clock
In the forenoon Of that day, or soon there
after counsel can be heard. and that in
of your failure TO appear or answer. an
order will be made for the relief dema nded
In the petition
Dated. New York, July 9Th. 1929
OGREN & SEVERY.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Office and Post ONCE Address, 149 Broad
way9 New York City.
To Conrad Ferdinand Palngren husband
Of Alva Palmgren:
The foregoing notice is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order of Hon
Philip j. McCook. Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York, dated the
18th day of July, 1922, and filed with the
Court, al the County Court House. In the
CITY and County of New York. on the 9TH
OGREN & sEvERY,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Office and Post Office Address. iao Broad
way, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Apparel

Conservatism still prevails in the
buying Of women's fall apparel bv re-
taliers Buyers have been numerous
put they are still shaping their buyinr
plans and making price comparisons
A particularly active season in dresses
is ANTICIPATED, due chiefly to the radi-
cal style changes. The vogue for ligbt
sweaters worn without waists has re-
acted on the blouse trade, but pros
poets in the waist industry are improy-
ing, it Is said There has been little
complaint about apparel prices so far,
They have reflected the higher cost Of
SILKS and woolens so far, but manu-
LECTURERS intimate that advances later
on In the season are likely.
The. mems wear trade has been
stirred to some extent by the new
WOODEN prices for spring. As was az
pected, the new prices show greater
advances in woolens than In worsteds.
Predictions that spring suits of wool
made. Icing
Fall apparel continues to be ordered
IN tar quantity by retailers. and
manufacturers, particularly the larger
ones, have fair orders on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Leather

Leather buying was active last week.
que to the upward trend of prices of
beth leather and, hides. Prices of calf
skins advanced 20 per cent and there
was talk of further advances. With
such factors present in the raw mate
RAJ markets it was not surprising that
the main trend of leather prices tended
upward. Sole leather was in good de-
mand, due in part to larger orders
from foreign buyers. The kid markets
We're hrm and sellers reported active
buying by shoe manufacturers. Fancy
feathers were IN good demand by bag
and trunk makers. The offal market
was steady; heavy leather was bought
by the entire list of users of sole
leather. Shoe manufacturers are opti-
mistic regarding fall business, but re-
ports Of fall sales are not yet available
to confirm this feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
How Is Business?

IoNFar demand prices Advancing production con-
dnues gain.
woolENsConservatve buying of spring fabrics prices
slightly advanced production increasing.
lNS-Broader demand for finished Silks silk higher;
production increases.
foRS-Demand slightly abated prices firm
HfrANtan apparel buying starts conservatvely
and advancing in knit goods production getting into swing
'EWELRY-Demand fair; diamond prices advancing
lkATHERstronger demand; advanced; production
gaining
RohBER-Cude rubber demand slight; prices reduced
aEALsRa cutting production and further
slowing plants prospect; copper dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Buyers Arrive ed

Walker representing; care Baer & Jdt,e,-
thai. 1850 B'way
RIRMINGHAM, Ala. - caheen Bros
J e; Galloway. shoes; care Kirby, Block &,
Fischer $50 4th av. ''
8 lsInMINqRAM; Ala.--R. Blumoerg &
tong. men's furnishings PENNSYLVANIA.
bIEMINGHAM. Ala.-Pizitz D. 9. Co:
J; kadis, ohtidrens wear, sweaters, cal {,
BLOOMINGTON. nl--A. livingston G.
SOFAS; Sam e. Livingston coats suits nil
linory; care Mdse. Rep. Co. IS East East sGt I
BLOOMINGTON, n.-c. w. Klemm.
Inc r NJ q -s salmon mems furnishings;
BLooMiNGT TON Ii-aI sq,sen = az schwarz
man; B. ]. Hirschland ready to wear.
Commodore.
II. Lisker &c Co. Harry Lisker. Leo g.
Lisker, furriees Breslin ''e' .
G F. Hoyey CO. basement, Fl. Liebcs.
coats. suits dresses and skirts F. q.
Meyer, underwear; 225 5th av.. room s11.
Houghton & pqtton Co; J. NJ. LOBBY,
BRowNwooD. TEX, - Hemphill-
Co.; =. 4. Fainf; ready to wear sos B'way.
saenger, imported cutlery toys. toilet sets,
etc; McAlpin.
BUFFALo-Given's: II. steinfield. fall
CEDAR J.AP1DS, Iowa--Killian Co: III
=. Crouch. GOATS. suits. furs. petticoats
ncuseuTesSes. wrappers, aprons, kimonoe,
neglgees. bathrobes, sweaters. knit under
wear; A. l.; Killian. ngr. ready to wear;
care Hart Flanagan 25s 9Th av.
/ CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa-~tSillan c.. W.
ID Kennedy, millinery; care Hart Flana-
gan. 253 5th av.
CHARLOTTE. On c.--Tare- Brown Co;
Miss Mary A. Dawson, women's ready 10
wear; Martinique.
CHARLESTON, w Va.--Joseph schwad
Co; Miss Canty, ladies' ready 10 wear; "A
z. 2Sd ST., room SIT.
CHICAGO
Carson, Prize q Scott Miss A. e. Hayes
petticoats Infants wear, underwear; e. a.
Anderson. representing; 4os 4th av.
Rothschtld & Co.; Miss G.. Doiunan.
children'B wear. hats, caps; Miss l.. A.
Griffin, waists. s4S 4th av
H r. johnson. III. r. Johnson, mems
clothing furnishings; Breztell.
J. v. Farweil CO.; c. ". Boness. wash
goods, g White st.
THE Fair; G. w, Pepper. new fan dress
es; 225 fth aw
r. oppenieisner & Co; Mrs. Hyde. ladies'
ready 10 wear; Mr.. Spsrring, children IS
wear underwear, etc; Wfn. Gross. $40
j Cohen & Rosenberg; H, Rosenberg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

COOK, English Protestant, very neat good.
settled woman; excellent cook highly rec
commended; SOS Mason's Agency, Is West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Office Space Leased

Cross & Brown Company leased
offices in the Reed and Barton build
ing, SGT Fifth Avenue, to DR.. James
Ostram Taylor; the ninth floor, to-
gether with space on the ground floor,
at 100 to 1913 West Sixty-fourth Street
to the Laffay Motor Coach Corporation.
Pease g. Gilman leased offices in
BAL Madison Avenue to DR.. Alpheus w.
Hoyt.
at 500 Fifth Avenue to Louis Gold and
in the Liggett Building, at Forty sec
ond Street and Madison Avenue, to
Amos w Rrnuphtnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
FairchiId Service

|Isse 4sSS asns Ga Rosenberg Bros: Miss
co,s1ssg merchandise manager. men s
ApssssdISr n.sh!ngs. Martinique
saspss. S g NJ. y. Y.-~Stone Toggery
NsftIs5ss aiorFis Stone. mems furnishings !;
s. sSssaa,fAsBuLA. ohio-samuel schultz :;
~ W. ". ,S ss,heltz. women's ready to wear .
ss sss1 "a - Chamberlain johnson Du
sabrsll,. >, a. Adams. cotton piece goods.
As,s K. J. Lee. dress goods. yelvets
Saw rsss,ana cbons, Misunderstanding; Miss j. C.
Prssb5n.. mouse furnishing goods; Miss
sa,has .f notions. iewelry, toilet goods,
sslsfy sOons c. Z. Rose, knit underwear,
VS. Ss Clothing, mems furnishings
!shasos =; ~ Proc toilet articles; II. s.
s1sssll -. merchandise manager. Miss
srsnsn, noIlens, Miss ID. Fluker. G.. c..
atsessrS,,,li epresenting; Miss F. Marehman
"a; Prs AIRS J.. r. Wolf, represent
eMs ss, Jonson. notions. leather
sssayos,ssM house furnishings; C.
A,syen. Sc w. 85th ST.
Snoss3 , NlA La-Simon Bros, Ltd :
Fisher sauS 70 wear; care Kirby, Block
ss.sssi sac siss,r kan an, style shop
lls;is 1assS S1.AJ. III high Co: Mrs. NJ.
iaa St 7eht'ns care Alfred Fantl l1s
sa GaAT IA Ca. p. Allen Co; Mrs. y.
@0fnen's ready to wear: Coning-
] Wiz W. Wilson Buroh Wiley. Co. :;
ArLAN vS9a millinery; Martinique.
4tiaD .i A--fhe Mirror, Ambrose L.
AT.A NJ amen ready to wear. BresIin.
e.. tlIks III NJ High Co; A. Kaha-
eiied pa ess goods, Innings, trimmings
ArBI.rntls' 10 ". 52d 1T.
aitnasa "a. Y--Israel GSidman; H.
'aings ar,s.fesenting mems clothing, fur
Wy Goods. Martinique.
SeldensA. BALTIMORE
aasssss. Nes .sies j, c. Wolf. coats. suits,
Pa dis sfank; Julius oehs. cotton piece
ssha.cas, % tins, velvets, Imperial.
sssrial~ sp'ens Co; NJ Il. Block. iewalry;
! iaslTnse' Wholesale Millinery Co. Nor
= Trimmed hats: sos IL way. room
'sslsss si. ~. Hosiery Co; NJ Friedman.
.ssissasi aosslefy. MeAlpiu.
ss.s.hs. inll,ss hoiessie Millinery Co; N.
sssss res,s nsfyi care strawbridge Ex-
sassass TYs shs. Mich~-Hower semsn Co
81 /, ions - n' a.. mgr. ready 10 wear.
to Airss ~, Ala. Burger u. G. Coz,
asssens, fancy goods; w. il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Cottons

eaton goods showed fair activity
81 week. A large number of jobbing
|ssgers were in the market, but their
.ssrstions, particularly on wash goods
4, next spring, were Of a conservative
...srs. The dress goods buyers meet
|.r On Tuesday developed the opinion
81. rstines. crepes and similar fabrics
~ expected to hold good for next
|srug's selling. The jobbers are still
lsatished with the bingham situa-
I.isn.
n. open yet and real activity ia not
,ruscted to develop until more Is
sssra of this years cotton prices,
raieh will lead to better price stabili-
a,jcn. Some wash goods show slight
Il advanced prices.
II the staple and primary cotton
pods market there was no feature Of
Issiuction. There was fair buying in
pus quarters at unchanged prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
The Week i'm Business
,,,onal Dizziness and Strikes Have Some Effec,
but Fail to Halt Orderly Progress:
Fall Goods Selling

rAsoNAL dullnes aecentuaed by the railroad ara 49,, .
failed halt the steady appears 10 be n
The mercantile world turning it's eyes oard f
er and optimism than have been almost anv ~ ~
Following the upward swing many lines last fan ~
ss showed recession The first half the current ua.
army good he'ahefs managed to keep up flow Of mer
largely at the expense of profits Further cuts in besa 49,
8 summer seasonal merchandise the sale Of which -
ND earlier in the year by cold and rainy weather go ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

!. rholesale channels fall merchan-
:. Z beginning to move, consorva~
81, /, is true. but with steadiness
II. augurs we'll for the next few
|,ss,As. Further back in the mer-
|.,.si,e field spring goods for next
Z, are attracting some attention.
.,,siy in the cotton wash goods,
s..,ss and worsted and underwear
Iklss
vree advances continue as a chief
-. Of worry in the textile fields.
-. :, these advances have not pro-
= a,,.sd much beyond Che secondary or
.-s.snished stage OF merchandise.
Gang, shoes and kindred products
|sa moi shown any upward price trend,
/, have woolens, silks, cottons and
sxtheY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING driving taught: short time;
license guaranteed. ladies classes: also
Ford lessons American Auto School. c2s
Lexington av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
]. Ormonde Butler Heads
Butler & Baldwin. Inc,

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of Butler & Baldwin, Inc, last week
the following officers were elected: ].
Ormonde Butler, president and treas
urer; Nathan Harris, vice-president
and J. II. N. Potter, secretary; direct
ors, j. Ormonde Butler, Nathan Harris,
j. H. N. Potter and Herbert F. Zim-
norman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
.Jewelry

Jewelrv sales last week were the
best fo. July. Prices remained un-
changed and collections were satisfac-
tory. Jobbers reported that their
statesmen sold fair-sized orders. Buy
ing for the most part was too replenish
depleted stocks rather than for actual
needs. White gold watches, earrings,
necklaces, belt buckles and Delmar
chains provided the bulk of the popu-
lar priced business. Watch chains and
rings were dull. Jade, onyx and aqua
marine stones proved best sellers at
popular prices. Diamonds of first
quality continued to soar. This ten
doncy was also reflected in popular
priced stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

trade is now awaiting the registerinc
OF the demand in preparation for rec.
Mar winter business. Fur manufae.
turers are finding it difficult to va
.ilees raw skin prices in manufactured
goods aud several of the smaller houses
nave passed into bankruptcy or are civ
ing up business. Fairly large quaint
Lles OF summer furs remain in dealers
prices than prevailed u short time 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Continued better demand for finished
.lIu and price lift in raw silks were
npotsd last week. Silk buyers are
ain operating conservatively, but APP
yssr to be going further ahead in flu
tire compliments than for some time
Jsu because of the dwindling supply
IL wanted materials on the market.
|tsnten crepe maintains its place as
II. market leader, Some satin and
|sggstyn is being sold for millinery
opposes, In the fancy silk metal bro
: tes, metalasse and hlistered silks.
riry Of them imported, are beginning
u move fairly freely. The old line
snpe silks are still dragging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

COOK BUTLER. experienced; entire work
exceptional references. Shaug hnessy' ;
Bureau. $50 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
STORAGE NOTICES
wAREHOUSEMAN's SALE
OF GOODS FOR
IfApAIn INII z q EG

UNPAID CHARGES
In ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRCVi-
sIoNs OF THE LAW, there being due IN A.,
paid charges, for which the undersigned,
king Parker. Inc, is entitled to Hen as
Warehouseuan, the goods hereinafter
described and due notice having been
given to all parties known to claim ), an
interest therein. and the time speclhea
In such notice for payment of such charges
having expired, they wilitbe sold at pubic
auction, at tho warehouse of King Parker,
Inc, 1ss-14o East s7th ST. Manhattan, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, August LIST ana
ed. 1922. at 1890 A. NJ and continuing
each Tuesday and Wednesday until all inc
following property has been sold
Household goods, consisting OF furniture iisas
pianos china, glassware. rugs, portieres
and all miscellaneous goods held for the
account of: j. Callahan, Miss Magner ..
w Silsby. Mrs. g. H. Peabody, q. r.
Lynch. II A. Segal,
All being now stored With said com
pany in its warehouse, and all 10 be more
specifically announced and described at
the time of said sale.
The goods may be seen at the place OF
sale the Monday preceding the sale.
NG-PARKER, INC,
No l3e-fAo East 5Tth street,
New York city
HENRY KING. President.