davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
493 Miles of u. S.
Aid Roads Being
Completed in Georgia
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
nv THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The fed
eral department of agriculture Mon
day reviewed the extent of federal
aid to good roads in the various
states and reported that projects un-
der construction in Georgia, which
are IS per cent complete, represent
a tStal mileage of 493 miles upon
which United States funds are being
expended.
The total length of government
aided roads throughout the country,
the department says, is 2S,741 miles.
Nearly half of this mileage Is COM
pleted and traffic is now flowing over
it and the remaining roads are 20
per cent complete. Projects in the
south and their state of completion
are given as follows:
Georgia, 1929 miles, 65 per cent
complete; Louisiana, 354.5 miles, SO
per cent complete; Mississippi, 464.3
miles complete; North Carolina, 507
miles, SO per cent completes South
Carolina, 410.7 miles, SO per cent
complete; Tennessee, 449.1 miles, As
per cent complete.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS O4% AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light.
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
ernmeht and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noisezno pumping
up, is simple. clean. safe. Burns "a
per cent air and per cent common
kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor, P. B. Johnson. IA
Washington Place, New York. is Of
fering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
caIity who will help him introduce
III Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency. and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.-(Advertise-
ment).
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
$500 Puzzle Picture
Appears on Pace 2

The scores of readers who are
competing for the fifteen prizes
offered for the best solution of the
new puzzle will find the "obiect
picture" on page 2 of this issue
The new contest has started
with a rush. Everybody has
chance to win. Don't miss the
fun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Former Savannah T.
Chief Pleads Guilty
To Prohi Violation

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 25.-Wal-
ter B. Fleming, once chief of police
of Savannah, entered a plea of
guilty to violating the prohibition
law in the federal court Tuesday
and was sent to Jail for sixty days.
The court is very busy trying liquor
cases.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Secretary Weeks Mails
Muscle Shoals Contract
To Henry Ford Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Henry
Fords proposal for purchase and
lease of the Muscle Shoals nitrate
and power properties embodied in
contract form was placed in the
mail today by Secretary Weeks, ad,
dressed to Mr.. Ford at Detroit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Lived a Century
Without Doctors

DANIELSON, Conn, Jan. 25.-
Daniel Cook Rawson, who observed
the Tooth anniversary of his birth
Monday, claims that he never has
had professional medical advice as
to health. He spent the day in bed
because of a recent fall. He likes to
read history, but has never been to
the movies"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26

fifty. HE made speeches and was
represented to be an assistant to
Mr.. Baker"
There was a lot of rowing about
the speech, but nobody was killed.
Laffity added.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The
senate today killed the Walsh reso-
luton, asking for information as to
what prL gress the arms conference
l. :, made on the Shantung question.
The resolution, which called on the
state department to furnish inform
alton, and was the caCse of a sharp
debate in the senate, was defeated
without a record vote.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Many Exhibitors at Fair Here

More than 900 individual firms will
exhibit their products at the First Ma
tional Merchandise Fair, which opens
next Monday at the Grand Central
Palace and the fist Regiment Armory
under the auspices of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association and the
National Garment Retailers Associa-
tion. Of these $50 will show women's
and children's garments in the armory.
AT the Palace 564 firms will exhibit
other general lines carried in depart
ment stores. The committee in charge
of the fair estimates that at least
10000 buyers for retail establishments
throughout the country will be at
tracted here during the three weeks of
the exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Gee! This Beats Neav York
Hotels, Say Girl Sto,uavays

Katherine Fleming and Anna Mullen,
the thirteen-year-old stowaways who
started out to see the world on the
Majestic last Saturday, are surprised
to find that Europe is SO far away.
~ Maoio messages received yesterday by
ehe White Star Line from Commodore
Slt bertfam Hayes, commander of the
Majestic, told the story of how they
came to get on board and what they
think OF being stowaways.
We had no idea Europe was so far
away" remarked Katherine, who, when
she Is at home, lives at 423 West Sew
enteenth Street. "We borrowed visi-
tors pass to get aboard the ship, be-
cause we wanted to see the ladies' fine
new swimming pool. We got lost in all
those long corridors down in the mid
die of the ship and we couldn't find our
way out, so we hid in closet"
:. According to the message from Sir
Bertram the girls were not found until
Saturday night, when the ship was
more than 200 miles from New York.
a noise in the closet attracted the at
tention of a steward, who found the
little girls huddled up and rather
frightened, but clinging to box of
biscuits, which apparently had been
laid in for an emergency.
When brought out they stoutly de-
MED that they intended to be stow
aways, although the supply Of biscuits
appeared to be damaging to this con-
fession. They admitted having made
preln mary voyages on the Hoboken
ferry to see what ocean travel felt like
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

When taken before the commodore
they stuck to the story that they meant
no harm, but were lost on board the
boat.
At any rate they made no wardrobe
preparations for the voyage. When
dragged out of their hiding place they
wore only light cotton dresses and had
neither coats nor hats. Stewardesses
took charge Of them and supplied them
with warm coats. After q good meal
sleep the girls were ready for any
thing further in the way Of adventure
They took kindly to the fuss made over
were piled with fruit and sweets and
told their story over and over again,
with much giggling and enjoyment.
When shown over the ship they were
somewhat awed by its size and luxuri-
Gus fittings.
Gee! This has got the New York
hotels skinned" said Anna
Frederick Roy Martin, manager Of
the Associated Press. and Marlen e.
Pew, manager of the international
News Service, who were passengers on
the Majestic, interviewed the children
and found them remarkable ro-
mancers."
Katherine attempted to go abroad on
the Majestic last May and was taken
down the Bay before she was discovered
hiding in lifeboat. She was brought
back by the pilot and delivered at her
mothers door. The children are
neighbors and live within a block OF
two Of the White Star Line docks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
Tf TeFe hled Yesterday in the United States
VANITY BLOUSE sHoP-Involuntary
M < II sTONn-Involuntary, rs Spring
81 ladies' underwear
NADEL BROS.--Voluntary. Liabilities,
sl0 229, assets Saba
o,5d TIE WONDER sHoP-rnvoluntary
ziSg Sd av, dresses
GOLDMAN & LICHTENsTEIN--1n
u y West 22d St, skirts
1S,,, .FoFF s 81 BFII.uM-.-yoluntary; 27 East
SiiS,o,. tt55aPilites 4 b t5e $S512; assets. sl2
ts9+' ShE PAPER CO, 1NC.-Involun-
-. q Wooster st. Liabilities. $4,000;
-; RD GUM VENDING CORR
t1s i1,sF9alsa.ntary; as. 4S6 Broadway. Liabilities.
'-''VoV. assets. $500.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
sta,a appointed yesterday In the United
states Diatrict Court
=. hiehsrd o. sm,ta 4or schneiderrnan
81 oyftss sl 90 Co. l-2 West 2Gth at. with bond
coIo JoAn : Lyttle for Premier Clothing
". - 9o4 Broadway. with bond of $1,000
sbS, @4ser Bryant for Vanity Blouse
Joseph 7 stearns for r." welinstoS peq ~ sAPEV Hat
!o@ Wooster st, with BOND Of 81 600
Bryan,p B,p'es IS Afswinson f for. the William j.
West West 4o,S ~ .. me: advertising agents. 10
Co In N Lewis for Elainore Paper
s. Geo 61ae-' lS2 Wooster st. with bond Of
ysgS1tha Bertha Remsaugh for Millard Gum
Of So aSo Corp 4s6 Broadway. with bond
l.16Ioalr 66roaur 7 Dalziel for Nadel Bros. 1928
81 novelties with bond of SIS, ooo
Schedules in Bankruptcy
w..h Inc following schedules in bankruptcv
Distr,et 80 - yesterday In the Uniiai States
wssaissERB1LT sPEcIALTIEs INC. 427
sets. g. s5i'5s99se"ay' vs. Liabilities. s1e,ss4; as
6 Ah1R76SsSHIRE 7aSSHLIRE SHIRT co. SIS Leonard
LEW Wy'ffss;i'sles; r. unknown; assets. s45,3S7.
issss st. Liabilities. sio.77S; assets.
,..s GERALD r G. FREEMAN. 255 5th av. AS
way asiS f11I.ER & HIMELsTEfN, ess Broad
Bist,5S<si 10 . o mites, none; assets, SIS. .706
hil5t5fasss sas = I'D sCHNAII. s3s 5th av Liza
ss' sSS.sel; assets. s2.5o4
Assignments
eon,e nS,n-sERT METcHEs. trading as Ar
Easf ? - - oel company. label printing. 235
st.- p,oSinn, pssn 81. to Irving Berson, 10 Court
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Business N e w .
American Woolen Co. Shows
More Fabrics ait Low Prices
Outlook for WooIen
Goods Uncertain, Viesy


Fredictions concerning the future
course of the wooden and worsted
cloth markets are impossible at
-ssfesent' according to Arthur M.
CcAt of Cox G Schreiber, mill
agents. Consumer resistance to
advancing prices of clothing on the
one hand, and sitter prices for raw
wool on the other, have placed man
ufacturers in difficult position"
ne said, "and don't think any one
knows what the outcome will be.
Present wool prices appear to be
speculative, but they are firm.
Mems clothing manufacturers say It
is difficult to sell suits to retail at
more than $S5. Business in the
higher grade lines is dull"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
wider Range of Worsteds
Under $3.50 a Yard
Features Last of the
Spring @ f t eri n g 5

Yew nrices, in view of the high price
- raw wool. featured the remainder
- the American Wooleu Company's
sn,snv, 1923, lines of worsted goods
s9sish we're opened TO the trade yes
,srdav, The final showing placed on
ssle the company's semi-staple and
ssnev worsteds in departments /, 2
snd 7. The fabrics are destined for
sss mems wear trade.
Because Of the nature of the goods
direct price comparisons are difficult.
an effort TO meet the lower priced
;deas OF clothing producers, however,
,sas obvious. Fully three-quarters of
he goods shown yesterday in depart
reut 2 were priced at less than $3.50
! vard. whereas at the spring opening
lass year not more than one quarter
a. the fabrics were below this price.
m this department a year ago the
losest priced fabric was quoted at
si.T7l5 a yard for two-ply worsted.
This year the lowest priced febric is
quoted at sL47}2, and, although not
fhe same fabric, is in some ways SUI
perior to that of year ago. The
si.7731 fabric Of last year is quoted
at S1.55 this year.
Some price comparisons In depart
ment 2 made by the company follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

wIIrIAMs MARJORIE LIN PURsU-
anca of an order of Honorable John p.
cohalan, Surrogate, Of the County O., Of
New York, notice is hereby given TO al
Williams vi late of the County OF New York.
deceased, to present the same. with n, yoleh. ,e
n +ransecting business, at the office OF
Parsons ciogson & McIlyaine,. No. 50 VIII
lam Street. in the Borough of Manhattan.
fnra the 18th day OF January next.
Dated New York, the 18th day OF July.
1929.
PARSONS. cI.OSSON & MILyAfNE, At
torneys for Executor. once and POST
ONCE Address, SO William Street, New
York, N. X.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Charge Unjust Rates
At Livestock Exchanges

WASHINGTON, Aug. Charges Of
maintaining unjust, unreasonable and
discriminatory rates for purchase and
sale of livestock have been filed with
the packers and stockyards admins
tration against exchanges at Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul and
Portland. against all commission men
market agencies at those exchanges and
against individual commission firms at
Fort Worth.
The charges were filed by the Ameri-
can National Livestock Association, the
National Wool Growers Association
and thirteen state livestock associa-
tions, according to a statement issued
to-day by Secretary Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
To Call Traction Bonds

The Cities Service Company an
nounced yesterday that arrangements
had been completed for calling for re-
delnption on September l at 1902 the
Toledo Traction, Light & Power Co.'s
first lien 7 per cent bonds, amounting
to S2,500000, and the company's $1,061,-
600 three year 7 per cent debentures
The first lien bonds are convertible
until that date into Cities Service Com
pany Series "D" 7 per cent debentures
in the ratio of LOO of debentures for
each 1000 of the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
New York Metal Market

Tin was dull, with Straits quoted at
80 250 033c; Straits shipments, 32.37R
0,33c; standard, 32.25M32.75c, and
% per cent, 31.37h @32.371Ac. Copper
quiet; standard spot, August and Sep
tember, 13.50c asked, and electrolytic,
steady; New York spot, 5.75c bid, and
East st. Louis spot, 5.42h@5.521sc
Zinc firm; New York spot, 6.60c, and
East St. Louis spot. 62OMe3Oc.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

DELAFIELD, MARY COLEMAN: IN
pursuanee OF order of Honorable Holm
P, Cehslan, a Surrogate of the County az
New York. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons having claims against MAFY
COLEMAN DELAFIELD, late of tho
the same, with vouchers thereon. 10 the
subscribers at their place of transactinr
6 Burieigh, their attorneys at No 81
Cedar street, in the Borough of Manhattan
IN the City of New York, State OF Naw
uarys 1898
Dated, New York city. the 18th day
of July, 1929.
JOHN ROSS DELAFIELD,
EDWARD C. DELAFIELD. E@ecoterA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Some price comparisons In depart
ment made by the company follow:


In Department /, q washington mill
fabric, mixture was priced at $245,
the same as last year. No. 16209 shows
no cnange at 50 and No. 13249. priced
last year at S2.62 ", is $3.50 this year.
A fancy mixture No. 1851, priced
last year at 1925, is now $2221z No.
e186-1, from the Aver mill, a piece
dyed fabric. last year was $2.521A and
this year is $2.6713. No. 2181-1, a
fancy mixture from the same mill, is
quoted at s2.70 this year, against
$3.50 last year. No 6499, piece dye,
last year was S1.45 and this year is
$152k.
Puritan mill fancy worsteds, sold IN
Department 7, show little change from
last year, the price range running
from s2.45 to $4.1712. London shrunk
fabrics from the Globe mill also
show but little change from the price
quoted for spring, 1922. The range
for this mill runs from $2.45 to S4.05.
TIE Beol mill fabrics range in price
from $2.55 to $685. a yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Phillips-Jones Corporation

The report of The Phillips-J Jones Cor
poration for the year ended June 80,
1922, showed net income of $676,240
after charges and Federal taxes, equiv
alent, after allowing for per cent
dividends on the outstanding S2,350,00O
preferred stock, to $6.02 share on the
outstanding $4,000 shares Of common
stock of no par value. This compares
with net income in previous year of
$751; ,729, equivalent to $666 a share,
earned on the S2,425,Ooo preferred
stock then outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Lumber Associations Merge

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1--Announce-
1ns9t was made here today by John R.
0'NeiiI president of the Yellow Pine
Wholesalers Association, comprising
leading wholesalers of yellow pine lum-
Der in the central couf try, that the
association had decided to effect a
merger with the American Wholesale
Lumber Association.
The membership of the yellow pine
association has approved the proposal
and the details OF the merger are being
worked ont
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE ow.
NEW YORK---The National Nsessu ye--,x
Of Now York, plaintiff. against Marsueri,$
A. Lebaudy, observation-disclosures
tiff designates New York County as tina
place of trial.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and TO serve a
copy OF your answer. or, IL the complaint
is not eerved with this summons to eerve
notice of appearance. on the plaintiff's
attorneys within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive of tho
day or service. In case OF your failure TO
appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
n:anded in the complaint
Dated June 10, 1922
BREED, ABBOTT & MORGAN
Attorneys for Piairtfff
Office and Post Office address, 32 Liberty Street
Borough OF Manhattan, New York NJ Y
To Marguerite A. Lebaudy, defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon
You by publication, pursuant to an order of
Philip j. McCook. Justice, dated July 4
1922. and filed with the compiaint in the
office OF the Clerk OF the County OF New
York. City Of Rev York. PLAINTIFF has at.
tached real property OF defendant located
at 423 hillside Avenue, Jamaica, Queens
County, New York
Dated New York. N. Y. July 10 1922
BREED. ABBOTT & MORGAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Of1ce and Post Office address, 32 Liberty Strees,
Borough OF Manhattan. New York. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

The supply Of new commercial paper
coming into the market continues
smaller than the demand with the con-
sequence that rates are still easy and
show no stiffening tendency. The best
prime paper discounts at per cent,
with less desirable paper moving at Az
per cent.
The acceptance market continues
quiet and unchanged The American
Acceptance Council yesterday quoted
The following discount rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase By Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name Is that of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed:
Jan 81. 1919 ..............A. s1so 90
oppenheimer. Jacobs Lehman
Kyle, t C George org y wDGeorge e ioef. $500
fler Land and Improvement
Co; Apr lS, 1912 ........ 2s4.65
Columbus Foundry-Employers Ii
ability Assurance Corpn. Ltd
siawson & Hobbs--G A Fournier
June !. 1922 2S;;;..;;ccaa;;. 1os.so
Forney & Co. Inc--L Pulaski
June 81 1922 ................ 1oss5
Minter, Edgar .w-Travelers Ins
same.s Nswman: Nov IS. iisi7 1885 1855
Minter. w Fidelity &
Guaranty Co; Jan g. 1918 ..... 812.s2
N Y; Mar "a. 1922 ............ 1,44s.o1
Meyer, Jacob-A Joachim: Jan
Lamo.. ' jacob Raznsky; Mar 'ss'0i
Minter, Edgar w-rraveiers Inc f'''A
Co; June 2s, 1913. ss1.So
Consolidated Gas Co Of Y-C
Fasano; June IS, 1922. 1.653.25
Gotta Co; Apr s, 1922 ....... 604.42
Knobiooh. Geo A. and Ntl Surety
Co-People, etc; Nov z, 1921
rournier Snadsrea Geo A--sawson s s'00'00
! Hobbs; June I, 1929 :..:..... 1920
Same-Same; June "a, ls1e...... 109.30
June %. 1922 ............... 1os.s5
sey Realty Corpn-Ochec Realty
Corpn: July IS. 1922 tcanceled). 16.3ss.s5
In Bronx County
Duffy. Stephen J--J NJ Folsom;
Parisi, Antonio-s Papale; June 800
i u lS2S ....s...ss..sss....s. 6,o2o6o
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
WilIvs Claims Settled

TOLEDO, Aug. claims involved
in suit recently fled by the WHY'S
of New York against the
WHY'S Overland Company of Toledo
were settled in Federal Court to-day
when Judge Killits accepted a COM
promise offer of S750,000, which the
Overland Company will pay within one
wear
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD, FREE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD, FREE
To Oliver Burrell, Kate L. Dakin Walter
P. Gardner, Arthur p. Gardner, John Curtis,
Noah Curtis Lucy Il. Mckenzie. Ida E.
Lowell, Melzar S. Burrell, Mary w. Burrell,
if living; and If he be dead. his heirs at law
and next Of kin if any there be whose
names and addresses are unknown. the heirs
and next of Kin OF ROSWELL L. HALL
STRAIN, deceased, send greeting:
Whereas. SARAH c. H.ALLSTRAM. who re-
sides at 122 West 74th Street, in the Borough
OF Manhattan. the City of New York has
lately applied to the Surrogate's Court Of
County of New York. to have a certain
instrument in writing. relating to both real
last viii and testament OF ROSWELL L.
HALLSTRAM, who was at the time of his
death resident of the County of New York.
deceased.
Therefore. you and each of you are cited
to show before the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York. at the Hall os
Records, in the County of New York. tho
l1th day of September. one thousand nine
o'clock in the forenoon of that day why the
said will anc testament should not be ad-
mitted to probate will of real and per-
sonal property
In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the
seal of the Surrogate's Court 'of the said
County OF New York TO be hereunto affixed.
Witness, Hon. JOHN F. COHALAN. Sur
rogate of our said County OF New
York. at said County, the 2sth day
IL. 81 of July. In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
twenty-five.
MARTIN C. MccUE.
Clerk of the Surrosate's Court.
NOTE.-The original citation must be re-
turned to the Probate Clerk before one o'clock
P. M. on the day preceding the return day,
with sworn proof of service.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

by the recently organized Jobbers'
Woolen and Worsted Association, which
mas Tor one of its principal objects
the stamping out Of fraudulent bank
ruptcies in the garment manufacturing
field and other abuses which have ham
pered tie business of the cloth whole
sslers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
STORAGE NOTICES
SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGER

In accordance with the provision 6e law.
there being due and unpaid charges for
which the undersigned. NATIONAL
WAREHOUSE CO. INC, is entitled to
hereinafter described. and due notice haY-
ing been given to all parties known to
claim an interest therein. and the time
specified in such notice for payment OF
such charges having expired, there will be
sold at public auction at the warehouse.
lt4-l46 West 90th St. New York City. on
Friday, August 18th. 1922 at 10:ss x II.
and on
Friday. August 25th, 1s-c.
beginning at 1880 A. NJ, and continu-
ing until all the goods are. sold The
following property, to wit: Household
furniture. consisting of parlor suites, bed
room suites, dining suites, library
furniture, pianos, Victrolas, monographs,
musical instruments. typewriters, carpets,
rugs, trunks, boxes barrels suitcases. con-
paper, stationery. pictures. sewing ma
cnines, iceboxes, cutlery. lamps. bric-a-
orac, china and glassware, slyerware, bed
dlng, oraperies and materials and other
personal effects, as enumerated in the
Warehouse inventory issued by this ware
II. Mex EMMA, SUSAN C. CAROL MRS.
c. IiASUYA, ALFRED MARTINEZ, MRS.
u. Q. ROUKE, MRS. c. s. HAGEN, BELLA
HlCKEN, WILLIAM b. BROWN, MISS K.
BYRNES, ARTHUR MAINGAY. MARY A
PHILLIPS, BELLA MORRISON. All be-
ing now stored with said National Ware
house Co, Inc. in its warehouse, and all
to be more specifically announced and de-
scribed at time of said sale
THE GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBT-
TON AT THE TINE AND PLACE OF
THE SALE.
National Warehouse Co.. Inc,
144-146 WEST 90TH ST. N Y.