davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
- - -
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW,
YORK. BY the Grace OF God, Free ant
Independent. 70 CATHERINE MTTCHEl.f.
and THOMAS. gi9EIsANIGNr. the heirs ana
next OF kin OF John Deiahunty, deceased
Send Greeting:
WHEREAS, MYRA L.. roGG. who re-
sides ct South Cairo, State OF New YORK
has lately applied TO the surrogates' cougs {
OF our County Of New York. 30 have z.
certain instrument in writing bearing da q
tho 18th day OF August. 1883 relating 10
both real and personal property duis.
proved &c the last will and testament o.
John. Deiahunty. who was at the time OF
his death q resident OF the County OF Nezg'
York, deceased
THEREFORE, You and each OF YOU are
cited to show cause before tho surrog ate
Court OF our County of New YORK at tho
Han of Rocords. IN the County of New
Sorks on tho 21st day of December ona
Thousand nine hundred and twenty-tyyo at
ie-past ten oclock in the forenoon os
that day, why the said will and testa .
1nsnt should not be admitted to probate
as Will OF real and personal properly. II
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we hsve
caused the seal of the Sarrogetes' Court
OF the said County OF New York 10 be
WITNESS. Honorable John p. cohalan
surrogate of our said County OF New.
York. at said County. the 18th day
L. 81 of November, In the year Of oui.
Lord one thousand nine hundrea
snd tweuty-swo.s.
MARTIN O. McCUE.
Clerk OF the surfMsatss' ceura.
= .vs.H.s~.<. ~>,s.4e,sUr aSeSt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Flat Occupying Block Front
In InierYale Ave. Sold

SPOTS & Starr, Inc, sold for Morris
Workman the two five-story apartments
with stores covering the block front
on the north side of Intervale Avenue,
extending from Beck to Fox streets.
The property fronts 231 feet on Inter
vale Avenue, 100 feet on Fox Street
and So feet on Beck Street. 1t contains
fifteen stores. The property was held
at S350,000.
The Benenson Realty Company has
resold the six-story elevator apartment
at $50 Prospect Avenue, 75x22a The
selling company bought the house three
months ago.
Julius Trattner sold for n. Heyd the
five-story fiat, STA East 141st Street,
27.6x100.
Isaac Lowenfeld purchased from
Wilhelmine Sturn 20s5 Tiebout Avenue,
northwest corner of 180th Street,
fve-story modern family house,
25x100. L. j. Greenberger and N.
Morrison were the brokers.
j. Clarence Davies, Inc, sold for
Debb Corporation, Leo Levinscn, presi-
dent, 1141 Washington Avenue, three
story frame building, 25xso, containing
two stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Block Front of Flats
I'm West I7Oth St. Sold
Houses Between Fort Wash
ington Avenue and Broad
way Held af 500, 600

Charles Kimmelman purchased the
four apartment houses at cit to $50
West 10th Street, comprising the
block front between Fort Washington
Avenue and Broadway, 265x10O. They
were built by E. NJ. Krulewitch, from
whom Mr.. Kimmelman bought them.
The houses rent for S125,00o year,
and were held at 100000. They con-
tain 1876 suites. William s. Baker
negotiated the deal.
The Benenson Realty Company pur-
chased from a client Of Morrison &.
Schiff the seven story elevator apart
ment at the northwest corner Of Madi-
son Avenue and 116th Street, 110x60.
The Public National Bank occupies the
corner store and there are two other
stores. Michael Bonn was the broker.
Samuel Brener bought from Heyman
q Schultz the six-story apartment at
the southwest corner of Seventy sixth
Street and Columbus Avenue, lO2.2x4G
with stores on the avenue front. 1t
was held at 100000. The Wood Dol
son Company was the broker.
Milton Greenpaum sold to Nose
Kinzler, oldtime operator, the four.
story fiat, with stores, at 1916 Avenue
A, 25.6x1o6. I. Silverman was the
broker. The seller had owned the
property for thirty years.
Armstrong & Armstrong sold for the
estate Of Gustave thinner the Ave
story tenement at 1873 East 11bth Street
25x1OO.
John McAuley, of Day & Day, solo
for Mary E. Reilly 1868 Park Avenue, s
four-story tenement.
James L. Van SAINT has resold to the
Vartan Holding Company, Inc, the two
four-story, twofamily dwellings at 464
and 466 West 165th Street, S3x7o,
irregular. The seller purchased tht
property last month from the New
York Historical Society, which acquired
the property some years ago as leg
aa,cy. The purchasers intend to improve
the prcporty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
IL e al Estate News
VA, 900, 600 Involved
In Bronx Corner Deal
Max ~. Natanson Leases Ford.
ham Ave. Property and Plans
Large Business Building

Max N. Natanson, through Byrne e.
bowman, leased the property belonging
TO Katie W. Grcnzbach and Julia A.
Whitehorne at the southwest corner of
Fordham Road and the Grand Con-
course, 113 feet on Fordham Road and
leb feet on the Concourse, improved d
with a modern one story building, CON
tanning twelve stores. The lease and
renewals cover term of sixty-six
years, and is said to involve $4,000, 900
with the Improvement planned. Albert
w. Ransom, as attorney, represented
the owners, and Mr.. Natanson was rep
resented by Walter NJ. Wechsler and
Alexander S. Natanson.
=, lhe lessee plans the improvement OF
the plot at the expiration Of present
leases with a tall business building
Gaines & Roberts built the present
building and sold it to the present
owners, who refused tempting offers tc
sell.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
vars. Annie 4. Hyde Left
Net Estate of $5,3l8,o oO4
Widow of Founder of Equitable
Life Divided Property Be-
tween Son and Daughter

Mrs. Annie Fitch Hyde, widow of
Henry B, Hyde, founder and president
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
clety, left net estate of $5,3fs,90d.
Mrs, Hyde died June %, 1929. The
transfer tax appraisal of her estate
was filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday. James Hazen Hyde "a son,
residing in Paris, but formerly vice
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society in this city, receives one
half of the residuary estate.
The other half OF residue is left in
trust for Mrs: Mary Baldwin Scott, of
Hampstead, l.. l.. daughter of the
testatrix, and upon her death the prin-
cipal of this half is to be divided
among her children.
The following hospitals were bene-
hciar;es under the will of Mrs. Hyde:
Presbyterian Hospital, $4,000; New
York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hos
pitai' $4,000; Babies Hospital, $4,000,
and the Women's Hospital, $4,000.
Servants and friends received small be-
quests.
Included in her holdings of bonds.
amounting to S3,16o,533, were $3.50, 900
IN Liberty bonds. Many of the bonds
were issues by states and municipali-
ties. Mrs. Hyde. owned shares of stocks
valued at S1,813,912. the larger hold
lngs being Equitable Trust Company
$674 900; Commercial Trust Company
OF Philadelphia, 1921 900, and Texas
Company, 1929 ,425.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
z Rail Workers Bodies
Unite; Hit Craft Unions
Membership of 100000 Must
Ratify Amalgamation Eff
fectcd hy Heads

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Amalgamation
Of the United Association of Railway
Employees of North America and the
American Federation of Railroad Work
ers, with combined membership of
10000 railway employees, was an
r,ounced to-day at the conclusion of
two weeks of conferences of the exec
utive boards.
The new constitution of the consoli-
dated body, which must be ratified by
the membership in referendum vote,
emphasizes three tenets-Democracy,
Industrial unionism and efficiency in
industry. Industrial unionism, accord
Ing to the announcement, is distinct
from craft unionism, which was de-
Sciared to have served its purpose and
results only in strife, dissention and
disorganization."
The United Association was formed
as a result of the switchmen's strike in
1870. The American Federation was
organized in 1901 at Buffalo, originat-
ing among car department employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
lheater and Other Business
Buildings i'm Bronx Sold

Byrne g. Bowman sold to Constantin
wagner the southeast corner of the
'oncourse and Fordham Road, group
of five-story buildings; to Joseph P.
Ryan, the northeast corner of the same
thoroughfares, improved with stores,
theater and clubrooms; the Valentine
Iheater, at the northeast corner Of
Valentine Avenue and Fordham Road,
TO the H. M. Realty Corporation, J. H.
ner of Morris Avenue and Fordham
Road, known as the Colonial Bank
Building, and the southeast corner of
Walton Avenue and Fordham Road, 75x
190
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Astor Heirs Sell
More Realty ON
The w est Side
Dispose of FL Dwellings i'm
2Ist Street and a Large
Site at l4th ST. and 9th
Ave. for Improvement

The heirs of the late Baron William
Waldorf Astor, who are selling out
their holdings in this country, yester-
day disposed Of twenty-one dwellings,
in West Forty fifth Street and realty
in the Chelsea section.
The dwellings sold are $40 to 342
West Fortyffth Street, with a front.
age of 375 feet and depth of 100 feet.
This deal was negotiated by Hall j.
How & Co. to new company. headed
by Nathan Wilson, operator. The prop
erty adjoins the southwest corner Of
Eighth Avenue, 100 feet square, which
the Astors sold last month. The
properties arc part of the old Eden
farm and had been in the possession
of the Astors for over century. Five
of the Forty-ffth Street dwellings, are
20 feet wide, six are 1863 feet front and
ten are 17.6 feet. The property was
held free and clear and was held at
S550,000. Several tenants are under
stood to have made bids for their re-
spective houses, but Mr.. Wilson has
not yet decided whether he will dis
pose OF the property in units or In
bulk.
The Fourteenth Street Corporation
N"SHt' - oiiici anu JdiilGS NdIGT
purchased from the Astor estate the
property at the northwest corner Of
Ninth Avenue and Fourteenth Street,
containing 1880 feet. The buyers are
large operators in this section, havinS =
improved other Astor holdings cover
ing. fifteen lots on this block with
business buildings during the last few
years and plan the immediate improve
ment Of the parcel with building Of
a similar. type to those now used in
this section for the wholesale trade
and hotel business. The cost of the
operation is estimated at $4,000 The
buyers now control the major portion
Of the eastern half of that BLOCK
bounded by Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, Ninth and Tenth avenues, the
western half of which was recently
purchased by the National Biscuit
Company. The brokers were Brown,
Wheelock-Harris, Vought & Co, Inc.
and the attorneys for the buyers are
Stoddard g. Mark Montgomery, Pea
body & Grace represented the Astor
estate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Plan s5OO,OOO Bronx Factory

Plans are being prepared by Frank
S. Parker, architect, according to the
Ward Building Reports, for the erec-
tion of an eight-story reinforced con-
crete factory and warehouse on the
block bounded by Melrose and Court
landt avenues and 163d Street, facing
the Melrose station of the New York
Central Railroad. The building is to
be erected by the Gcsco Company, of
Brooklyn, and the general contract has
Lecn let to the Candor Construction
Corporation, also of Brooklyn. The
building is estimated to cost $500,000
and will measure about 175x175. The
land is valued at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR.
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRoV1S-
IONS OF law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned. AUDI
bon Fireproof Storage Warehouses. is err
titled 70 a lien as warehpusemen, ON the
goods hereinafter described. ard duo notice
having been given to all parties known 70 70
specified in such notice for payment n1
such charges having expired, there VIII pc
1928 Amsterdam Ave, at 155th St. New
WEDNEsDAY, DECEMBER sTH. 1924
AT 1890 A. NJ.
II for any reason the sale shall not have
been completed on said date tho sale VII
WEDMEspAY, " DECEMBER 18TH. 1929.
beginning at 1890 A. NJ. and continuing
until all the goods are sold, to wit: House
hold furniture. consisting OF parior suites,
bedroom suites, dining room suites. library
furniture. pianos Victrolas. musical instrr-
merits. carpets rugs. trunks, boxes, harress'
suitcascs, contents consisting of clothing
linen, books, papers. stationery. p!ctures.
sewing machines, iceboxes, cutlery. lamps.
brio a brac. china and glassware, silver
ware, bedding, draper!cs and meterlals,
wearing apparel and other personal effects.
rs enume ra ted in the ware house inventory
issued by this warehouse and held for the
earned: MRS. L. X. W. COLE, MR. T. E.
BOWMAN, MRS. HELEN 9. WESTGARD.
MRS. CATHERINE BELToN. MRS E
MURPHY, MIR. MELVIN YOUNG. MRS
r. J. o'poNNELL. Mr.. F. o'DONNEI.L.
MIR. s. B. HoRwlTZ. MRS. 4. f. RED
PATH. C; a; BRIDGES, Mr. A. R. MAc- &C
JOSEPH HERzBERG MRS. J. B. NET
ftlsA IosypW;xs RHyIEs, MRS s,gi f. HoLwA. gE
AREN'T. MRS MARY sTANELY. MRS.
l. PATTERSON MRS. ELLA VIVA.
MR.. r. WOOLF. MRS. LENA STEINER,
GOLDBCRG FURNITURE COMPANY. MRS.
A. RUBIN. GOLDBURG FURNITURE CON-
PANY. MISS ELIZABETH ROE. MRS
HARRIET A. WILSON; MRS; Z. Z, SAW
McGETTRICK. LUDWIG BACMANS & co,
MR. EDWIN $. BRoWER. MR.. y, \.
II,reK,EsY, MRS. $, pAcHETHE!MiEIR.. !.
ROVE. MR: J. Z. KELLEY, MRS 4: T.
MRS gEss.E Sns MARv4N r e NH MRs Mp r rb
GAR MELs. MR. MORRIS ENGEI4, MR.
THEoPHILE MATHEW. MRS. q. II: Ed
Wards Wards sBs MB d J. NJ. ElNN ,sBs MEs- H. VI r
KAY MIR. r. w. JEFFREY. HARLEM
FrRNITtRE codPANY. MRS. A., P.
5 SEIDEL + s1eAFRA MEs VI KRIS pCkLbSH r hKs
MISS ANNA RAPPoPoRT. MRS E. sTCk
MAN. MRS. c. b LYON, MISS MARIE
HUFF, Mr.; JAMES GREGORY; MISS P =
EsTELLE p. CRANE. MRS. b GINGoL,D.
Mr.: J: P. sTILWELL. Mr.; =. C. ASp
MRS. L. WARNER, MIR. ALBERT FREE
MAJ MISS F. GFossETT r J, M MRS ,,its: r.
MEInE miSs ,r S,Sfl'fS' fs,ri9;-1, n 1n; NiifS =
JAMES NH CHARLES MULLER. Mr..
J. P. SCHWARTZ. DIR. S. Bi1NAiOSCtTE.
All being nov stored in sad Audubon Fire
proof Storage Warehouses, and all to bs
more specifically described at time Of sasd
sale
THE GOODS WILL Be ON EXHIBITION
AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF SALE
Audubon Fmeproof Storage &
Warehouses.
once 1923 crdar Ayenue.
Annex s06-5I0 West 15Gth -.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
on T neprOOl
Warehn,1ses

once 1923 Amsterdam Ayenue.
Annex 506-5l0 West 15Gth 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD,
FREE AND INDEPENDENT.

YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD.
FREE AND INDEPENDENT.
To Lillian Bates Grant, Margaret Patri-
cia Grant, Beach Douglas Grant, The Far
1ners Loan and Trust Company. as execu-
tor of and trustee under the Last VIII and
Testament of Douglas S. Grant. deceased.
and The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany as general guardian of the estates OF
Margaret Patricia Grant and Beach Doug
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS The Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company, a domestic corporation
No 23 William Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, City. County and State of New
York, as successor trustee r,9ia. under the Last
late OF the County of New York, deceased,
Of a trust for the benefit of Douglas s.
ceedsngs as such successor trustee. and has
also presented and filed petition praying
that its account be judieially settled and
NOW, TaER EFoRE. you and each OF
you are hereby cited to show cause before
our surrog ate of the County OF New York
New YORK., to be held In the Hall of
Records. in the Borough of Manhattan:
city q NeW YORK on she : a. IN DAY l., of Of
forenoon of that day, why said account
should not be judicially settled and al
lowed
caused the seal of the surrogates Court Of
tho said County Of New York to be nero
uA'' WITNESS, HONORABLE John P.
cohalan, one Of the surrogates Of
our said County Of New York. at
ISealI said County, the sth day OK
1s' November, in the year Of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred
aud twenty5swos 7. Ryts @ mee,uE
Clark Of the surrogafes Court.
Geiier, Rolston q Blanc,
AttornsySs for +, Petitioner.
&%Aw York. N. y,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
b6.Day Mediterranean Trip

Ralph E. Towle, general manager of
.ae American Express Conlpany's
s5 day thst dePaTtment announced yestesr- asE
Ions enabled his department to ex-
W NM She Mediterranean cruise of the
.i;aurIessnia o;s from fifty-four to sixty
among the ports that will be added
e; ere Iaoiz in Spain, Ponta del Garda
IN the Azores, Ajaccio in Corsica, Lis
Sen and Southampton. Tourists will
aYe few days in London. Con-
tstsahtinople has not been dropped from
b sae schedule, the information received
~ the American Express Company,
wing %;mg that the disturbances there soon
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO Lrsr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

three-st story dwellings, 3o5-7.e West Fff-
teenth Street, boxi03, to the Waivin
Real Estate Corporation. This prop
erty has been in the family of the
sellers since 1928.
Porter e. Co. sold for Annette B.
Stier to Leonard WE'LL the threc-story
dwelling at so West 127th Street, i8.ax
100
Clarence e. Hutchinson sold for the
estate Of B. Lecompte the three-story
dwelling, 2l3 West 130th Street, 1855
100. to Jacob Goodma
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Westcl,ester Transactions

R. l.. Stilwell Realty Company sold
the Colonial house of Samuel Nc
Andless, at Harbor Heights, to Freder-
ick Boyce, of this city.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert E.
Farley, president, sold two plots in
their Greenacres development to Robert
Miller jr., and plot to William T.
Hart for homesite.
Chauncey B. Griffen rented for
George S. Holmes his property on
Sterling Avenue, White Plains, fur
nished. to Mrs. Mary Ella Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
John ID. Opens Golf House

: LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 17.--John
:. rockefeller spent his first day this
season at his estate here with the
ea ssual round of golf over the private
G.se Gourse at his "golf house" and motor
1--we through the famous New Jersey
sns s;. oeit This will be his daily rou-
h. ar, Rockefeller arrived last night
M, motor from Pocantico Hills and
III III aaVias the next two weeks between
nas,1 sre ana Iarrytown, travelling by auto
SJ,le' SssI,les he is enjoying the. best of
~s;n. ,n and was out early this morning,
sa'eh wss ideal weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
New Company to Take Over
Realty i'm East SD Street

The four-story building at 9 East
Fiftythird Street, 2ox100.5, is to be
taken over by the newly formed East
Fifty-third Street Holding Company,
with L. Kovneer, A. Krissoff and j. L.
Hoffman as directors. Title to the
property stands in the name of Jean
B. Cammann.
The 76 Second Avenue Corporation,
with B. and NJ. Jurin and G. Amhash
as directors, has bought the threestory
dwelling at that location, 24x100. Netty
Hechter is the owner of record.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
To Build in Scarsdale

The -Garmany Realty Corpora.
tion sold for Miss Emily o. Butler ap-
four acres of the Duncan
at Scarsdalc to the Tennis
Realty Corporation; to a client Of "
P. Johnston plot on Fenimore Road.
and to client of Howe & Thompson g
plot on the same road, also for Miss
Butler. 1t is understood that both pur-
chasers will build in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Long Island Plots Sold

II. Richter & Co. sold for John j..
Eagan six lots in Beach 137th Street,
Belle Harbor, for Florence Van Ben-
schoten; three lots in Beach l44th
Street. Neponsit, for Timothy H.
Lynch; tsygo lots in Beach 137th Street,
Belle Harhor, for DR.. Paul Bechet;
three lots on Newport Avenue, between
147th and i4sth streets, Neponsit, and
for J, C. Brigham three lots at Bayside
Drive and 143d Street, Neponsit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Costly Proctor Dwelling
I'm East SID Street Sold
Six-Sfory House Between Mad
ison and fifth Ayenaes Held
al S22S.000

Tho HISTORY dwelling at II East
Fifty second Street, 25xsi, between
Madison and Fifth avenues. for years
occupied by the late William Proctor,
has been sold by the estate, Rodney and
William Proctor executors. The prop
erty was held at S225,00o. Frederick
Fox g. Co, Inc, negotiated the deal
A. Fillmore Hyde resold to Barbara
Castleton the two fve-story dwellings
at the southwest corner of West End
Avenue and Seventyhrst Street, 36.10x
S2.10
Alfred P. Coburn sold for Mr.. Zinn
his dwelling at 6 West Seventy-first
Street, who will occupy,
George w. Mercer & Son sold for the
estate of Gertrude Beekman the three
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Schember Old Estate on Post
Street Bought by T. F, Larkin

The Schember estate in Post Street,
which has been the family homestead
for nearly half a century, has been
sold. The house, modernized, which
has a substantial frontage in Post
Street and runs nearly through to Mor-
ris Street, was bought by Thomas F.
Larkin. Thomas S. Burke was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Results of Auction Sales
p Joseph P. Day

z Joseph T. Day
s5TII ST, 4s3 w. n s. 400 9th av, 25x
9s.s. s-sty house; Emigrant Industrial
amt due. s11,oI2.21; taxes etc. $685.;
to the plaintiff for. $11,55o
BY George Prlce
BRUSER AVE. s. f50 Tiiiotson av,
S0xf0o; also Bruner av, w g, 250 TIL
lotson av. 5ox10o: Walter " Taylor agt
Francis Marion ct al: action I amt due,
SI.oIS.ls; taxes, etc $500; to the plain
TN for soo LOCO
5ox10e; same agt same action 9; amt
due, s2ss25.06: taxes, etc, s65.4S: TO the
plaintiff for .......,....,....s. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Flat for West 1921 Street

The Active Operating Company has
sold the site at 500 West 192d Street,
76x100, to the newly formed 569 West
192d Street Corporation, composed Of
Max and Annie Weinstein and Abra-
ham Siiverson, for Improvement with
Corporation has made building loan
Of $125,OOO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Brooklyn Man Purchases
Hartsda,e Plot FOR New Home

Howe & Thompson sold for the Els
ner-Stevens Company PLOT of three
quarters Of an acre of the Emily O.
Butler tract at Hartsdale, N. Y, to
Howard Marsh of Brooklyn, who will
erect a residence for his own occu-
pancy, from the plans Of Of Adrian
HardenberE.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Munsey Buys Home of Louis
Sherry on Long Island

Frank A. Munsey has purchased the
country home of Louis Sherry. on the
North Hampstead Turnpike, Manhasset,
l.. |. The estate comprises 800 acres,
most Of which has been carefully cul-
tivated under Mr.. Sherry's direction.
The house is of stone, It's afchitectur
French,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Realty Investments Hsssslsh,'ss "a 9TH St. cSsrs e.
INSTRUCTION
STORAGE NOTICE
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

in accordance with the provision OF law
there being due and unpaid charges for
which the undersigned. THE STANDARD
STORAGE WAREHOUSE, is entitled to Il
after described, and due notice having been
given 10 all parties known to claim an
interest therein, and the time specified In
such notice for payment of such charges
auction at our warehouse, 14s-f5o West
90th St, New York City, on
MONDAY, NOV. 27th, 1922, at 1880 A. NJ,
and
MONDAY, DEC 11th, 1922, at 1920 A. M,
and continuing until all the goods are sold
parlor suites, bedroom suites. dining room
suites, library furniture. pianos Tlctroias,
musical Instruments. baby carriages, car
pets, rugs, trunks, boxes barrels suit ca ses.
contents, consisting of clothing, linen,
books, papers, stationery, pictures, brio "a
dings draperies and materials and other
personal effects, etc, as enumerated In the
warehouse inventory issued by this ware
house and held for the accounts OF tho
following parties concerned: J. R. c.
BARTLETT, MRS. u. BAKER. MRS X.
NARD GRANVILLE, FRANK NJ HAROLD,
MRS. ]. HERROLD. CHRISTOPHER HU-
GEL, MRS. MARY HOPKINS, MISS ELIZA
BETH G. KELLY, MRS. NJ. ID. KOPPLE,
MRS IDA POTTER, MRS. ]. A. SMITH.
MRS. .. SIMMONS. MIR: G. ". VAN, LINZ
FIELD, az being stored In the said
Standard Storage Warehouse, Inc, and
all to be more specifically announced and
described at tirne OF sale. The goods will
us on exhibition at the time and place
Ut sale.
Standard Storage Warehouse.
laS-Iba WEST Goth ST
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tnst YOUNG.
BROTHERS. OF sos Broadway, on tho iStA'
day Of October. 1929 registered the trade.
mark ROBIN HOOD" for mems hats Ia the
oflfca of the Secretary of tho State Of New
yors. YOUNG BROTHERS. SOS Broadway.
New York. ~. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

The United States Shipping Board through the United Ship
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation invites offers
all of the following steel refrigerator vessels
have been and be sold
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF EXECUTION, i. BERN
stein, Auctioneer. sells November isth.
haitian. the right. title and interest in ma.
chine. fxtures. etc. J. Joffrsys Marshall