davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-rurnishsd rooms. QUO
and 81 a day. Spring cots. 39c,
By the week. So, 50 and 81 Hotter
Carleton. Hammond. 1o:4:,I
FOR RENT and rooms for
hskpg... lss PluInner. .. room
cottage furn. 663 Indiana avenue,
Inquire 5sa Oakley ave, Ham. 4:25
FOR REN'T-Large bedroom for
gentleman. IS Ruth ST, phone
9T0R Hammond. e:l:3
FOR RENT-Beautifu room. over
looking Harrison Park, very reas-
enable. s6S So. Holman st. Ham
mond. o.s
FOR RENT-Lignt hskpg- rooms.
$40 Ingraham ave-. West Ham,
FOR RENT--Front modern hskpE.
apt. 2 blka. west Lion store. $40
State Line. Phone 2574 Ham. 90
FOR RENTING room modern apt.
furnished complete for hskpg. Ref;
required. 20 Carroll st. Ham. $3.50
FOR RENT-Two. front room apis.
newly furnished. All convenient
ces. s66 Calumet ave. Ham. sos
FOR RENT--Nice large front room.
suitable for one or two gertls-
men. Al Rimbach ave-. Ham. 90: 3
FOR RENT-Small turn. house. gar
age, chicken coop and garden, 50.
Hammond. Inquire at 4T45 Olcott
ave-, East Chicago, upstairs. 70 g
FOR RENT rooms with bath.
electric, gas. 445 Oak St. S11 per
month, Hammond. 90
FOR RENT light hskpg. suites.
ELECTRIC furnishe ed. SO Douglas
ST INQUIRE S. Douglas. phone Ham
mond 1921. 90
FOR RENT-3 room cottage for light
hskpg. Inquire 497 Wentworth ave.
near State St. Hammond 90
FOR Rents room furnished apt.
newly furnished. newly decorated.
gas. cleo. furnished. " block to car
line, min. ride to East Chicago No
children. SIS per month. $50 Ash
St. Hammond. DO
FOR RENT-Room in private home
on Warren St, use of phone. Phone
9s0-W Hammond. SO
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for
light hskpg., s4 per week Phone
20S2 Inquire 533 Douglas avenue,
West Hammond 90
FOR RENT front rooms furn- for
light hskpg. All conveniences.
252 Plummer ave, phone 134s-W
Hammond. 5:o
FOR RENT newly papered. clean
rooms for hskpg- 207 Michigan
ave. and 165 Sibley St, Hammond.
Rent reasonable. 30
FOR RENT room apt. for light
hSkpE., all MODERN % O6uen : l
Phone 70 Hammond. 80
FOR RENT-Two, 2 front room apis:
light hskpg., newly furnished. All
conveniences 500 Calumet avenue.
Hammond. 30
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
rooms for hskpg., bath. gas, cleo
| trio furnished. 232 Plummer ave.
| Hammond. 90
! FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. gas
| and cleo. furnished. private porch,
garden, reRsona BILE. Call after sun
| day SCI Michigan ave, Ham. 90
! FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
/ light hskpg., light, clean and mo-
/ dern. one-half block from Holman,
1873 Michigan ave. Hammond. 90
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Garage. 102 Ogden st
/ Phone 800-R Hammond. 4:19:tf
I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
AUTO ACCESSORIES
SACRIFICE SALE

SACRIFICE SALE
Slightly used soxs. $3.50; aox3is
32x31 ", $3.50.
All larger sizes up to and in
Guiding 37x5. $3.50.
If any of these tires prove unsat-
isfactory within 90 days return same
with receipt and get another for
half price.
New 30x3a fabric tire, with tube.
s7.95.
SUPREME TIRE SHOP
Holman and Plummer ave-, Ham
mond. b.2:5
FOR SALE-Battery. tires and ac-
cessories Service Station. VIII
teach you the business. Write B-4,
care Times. Hammond. 5:5:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES
Storage Batteries charged.
rented and repaired. The
S. & M. Battery Service,
318 Fayette street, Ham
mond, phone 1865. H-zs'i

iiiOiIi, tJ1loilC LOoc.
GUARANTEED USED CARS
One Ford touring, $12b.
One psgr. Holmes touring. 1921,
$3.50.
One Oakland touring. 1919. $3.50
One Buick cyl. touring. slIo.
One Hudson touring car, S2bo.
Oakland touring car, with wire
wheels. $3.50.
One Ford 1920 touring car, s225.
1921 Oakland sedan like new Slloo
One Maxwell touring. reprinted.
Al shape. $3.50.
These cars are guaranteed ana
are IN first class condition. We are
open evenings and Sundays.
REPUBLIC TRUCK co.
$50 Holman St. phone 100 Ham
mond. SO
GUARANTEED
USED CARS
Model E-49. Buick, 7 passenger,
touring car. with summer and win
ter tops, oversize cord tires. heater.
stop and spot lights Gear shifting
lock. Price seas.
Cadillac Coupe. seats or pas
sengers. equipped with wire wheels,
cord tires motor meter. heater. ci-
gar lighter. Special custom built
body. Price $3.50.
Ford Coupe. 1919 model Price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

WANTED-Men, Age II to s.. Ex-
perience unnece ssary. Travel
make secret investi cations, reports.
salaries. expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency. 256 st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

NTED-Salesladies honest and
energetic Able to give referen
ces This Is a proposition you will
enjoy WORKERS BUILDING AS
ISOLATION, Room !. Straube Bldg.
phone $3.50 Hammond Open eve
nings. 4:23:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

WANTED Four able bodied men to
LOAD scrap iron on car. Apply
Monday morning. 1880 a. m. NJ. T..
Elm. 1887 Calumet ave. Ham. SO
WANTED-15 strong laborers for
steady work. only those need ap-
ply who are actually interested in
being steadily employed. no fioat0rs.
L s Reduction Co. East Chi. SIC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous
FOR PAINT AND
WALL PAPER,
SEE I. T.. COHEN

Big Sale for next 10
days only on Paint and
Wall Paper, all colors,
house paint $3.50 per gal
lon. Wall Paper for Kit
chen and Bed Rooms, SC a
roll; everything in the line
of Wall Paper and Paint
ing; 289 Sibley street tel.
4136- w Hammond. l-ei
FOR SAIE-Federal Hotel and also
soft drink parlor. 1876 Calumet
ave. Phone 1916 Hammond. owner
leaving state. 5:1:7
FOR sALE-shoe repair shop. bes,
location, cheap rent, enough work
for two men. Inquire at 401 east
115th st, Kensington. Ill. 54:5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Waverley Electric. s125.
LEO p. KNOERZER
Cadillac Motor Cars
Chicago and Sheffield ave, phone
663 Hammond SAB
FOR SALE&Chandler Chummy Road
ster. good condition. 1S9 Holman
St, Hammond. 5:5:3
FOR SALE--Super Six. Model j.,
all cord tires, first class condition.
Must sell at once on account of i'll
ness. Cheap. 504 Anes ave, after
$50 p. m. Hammond. 5:4:3
FOR SA LE-Forced to sell acct. OF
sickness. Buick car. good condi-
ton. Phone 1259-M Ham 5:6:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Ford Coupe. 1919 model. Price
$500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

REAL BARGAINS
IN USED CARS
1921 bort. perfect condition. just
refinished. Bumpers. spot light. two
extra tires. A real buy.
1920 bort, top, curtains, uphols-
tering, tires all in good condition.
has two bumpers, snubbers. spot
light and other extras.
1918 Ford Touring, has shock abb
sorbers. Bosch magnetic. tires are all
new. Motor has been taken out and
thoroughly ovsrhauled.
1918 Ford Roadster. In excellent
shape. would make good light truck.
Come look at these cars and be
convinced that they are not mis- rep
resented.
HEATHERINGTON AUTO SALES
The bort Dealer
Phone 2124. 271 State St. Ham,
mond. 80
FOR SALE-Buick model C-37, 4
cyl. psgr., good running con-
dition. $3.50. 1924 Jackson street,
Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

SAB
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

FOR RENT-surnishsd rooms. soc
and 81 a day. Spring cots, 33c.
by the week. So, 81 and 81 Hotel
Carleton. Hammond lo:4:,l
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Raw Silk Lower
Dealer Reports Dizziness in All
Mark cts

SILK manufacturers here feel much
disturbed over the recent instability of
the rs" silk market in Yokohama. &C
cord'ng to the weekly market report by
II. l.. G"'altcr e. Co.. and prefer to
await further Developments before COM
m'ftlng themselves for the future.
ne Yoke ohama MARKET says the re
port. lis lifelcss, and prices, which
have rcccdcd sharply since the close Of
last week, arc purely nominal, foreign
buyers showing no interest whatever.
Double extra grade is quoted at $3.50
yen per bale and tram stock at 1850
yen, with Indications that the latter
price can be shaded. Spectators on
the Bourse have become panicstrickcn
and quotations for futures have lost
more than 100 yen since last week, with
operations reduced to minimum.
Reelers, on the other hand, are said to
be showing more reluctance to sell at
the decline, and it is believed that tho
turning point in the market may not
be far OFF,
The Milan, Canton and Shanghai
markets arc reported dull snd prices
weaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Business Troubles
Petitions IN Bnnlxruptcy

Following petitions IN bankruptcy were
hI"l yesterday III United States District
Court
SEYMOUR s. IAPpERT & Co.--rnvol.
untary. tS1 E'way ruge
j. BLUM q co, INC.--Involuntsry os1
Bway vc!lings.
PROGRESSIVE PASTRY CO.. INC.--1n.
STEIN MOSS g. co.--Involuntary. In
fants' wear. 20 West 2oth ct.
ARTHUR COHN--Voluntary. West $50
st, Liabilities $1,250: assete. 1850.
LOUIS l.. PRONNE--voiuntary Kings
ton. n. r. isundrynan Liabilities s1.76s; {;
VElT' HIRscH & soN-vo,untary. L,s-
bilities S422,216 assets. s928o1.
MEYER J. HURMAN - Involuntary,
dresses, 39 Union So
NJ. SIEGDL &; sON-Voluntary, 222 East
10th St Liabilities, so.o77: assets. si 500
Receivers in bankruptcy
Following receivers were appointed yes-
terday in United States District Court:
Allce y. Moran for Harry Mandelbaunl.
leather fndings 932 East 168th ST, Bronx;
bond $4,000.
JOS. p. McDouoush for J. Blum Co..
Inc, s31 B'way. vei!ngs: bond $1,000
John J.. I,yttlc for Seymour S. Lap
pert & Co, 4s7 B'way. rags: bond $1,000.
Schedules in bankruptcy
Following schedules In bankruptcy were
fled yesterday In United States District
Court:
ARTHUR COIN. w. sad ST. Liabilities,
$1l250; assets. $3.50.
LOUIS L. BROWN, laundryman, Kings
VEIr. HIRSCH & SON~Diamonds' La.
bilities *422.S1s; assets. ss2.3ol.
NJ. SIEGEL & SON-220 East 10th at.
Liabilities. s5,o77; assets. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Setback in Wheat
On Trend Abroad
Despite Rallies
Crop Damage Reports Fail
to Sustain Chicago Mar.
ket in Late Dealings;
Corn Also Turns Lower

CHICAGO. Feb 17.-Sellcrs decidedly
outnumbcred buyers in the wheat mar
ket most of the time to-day, lesscncd
general confidence in high prices be-
ing apparent. The market closed heavy,
u to 2nac. net lower with May S1.37'1
to s1.371o and July S120Ss to $12Oa4
Corn finished Il to 1011b down and
oats off 3. to ~. In provisions the
outcome VAS 10 to 20 cents advance.
Al:nos. 4. soon as the wheat market
opened, prices ehovcd tendency 10 dc
clino povnturns in foreign quotations
had a disturbing effect both on owners
OF wheat and would be rurchaac-s II
soon became evident that ycaterday's rcr-
Sistcnt efforts to realize on holdings wcrc
being continued BY numerous dealers In
some ouarters, tn" desire wa. manifest to
let go OF May contracts and to take July
instead unfavorahie weather and crop
reports tron, the Southwest
High winds and dust storms In Kansas
ied 70 q vigorous rally in prices IN wheat
fec; on the market failed 70 last and tho
closing AZ about the days lowest
level. with May down more than fvc cents,
compared with tho top figures OF ycttrr
day: Taken as whole. tho volume OF
business was considerable reduced rron,
the big total that hae been tho rule Of
Corn and oats decined with wheat
as as result OF reports ,hnt the lntcrrtate
Commerce Commission hsd disapprcvcj
apolis TO thc East somothine Of an or
set was found IN figures showing 900 900
mere hogs on farms than raa The cas-.
Relative scantiness OF offerings made
PROVISIONS average higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY ON .-Tu
gS,oEt YoRK-YETTA NUR1cK. Praintit,, NUN
sSd ssd'Hii oih.r. sFoADEDGE nataDGE coRPoRATIos,Ns
c,asnrp ,, pursuance OF Judgment Of fore
u, E,oeIre the ana saie: duly made and entered
Undersigned. the Referee In satd 5nd e,,ers ~ ere
named, will sell at public auction. st ~
Street. IN tho Borough Of Manhattan. essy C,sy
or New York. on the gath day Of FehruarSy
jienrv jHS; al nrsa ~ ocioek noon on that day BY
rected by said Judgment to be SOLD ena
1heTsin described follows: o
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel ~.
.a:u, with the buildings and improyeYnArt.
there0n erected. situate. lying and bsjnr ,N
1ne Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF Esw
dsscr,bad a,H: ana more particuIarly bounded and
Point on the northerly side Of Ws.t s-,s
street, distant one hundred eightv.eveoru
"a, NSt} q feet easterly from the corner formed
Sy tne intersection OF the easterlv si5s ~
Columbus Avenue and the northeriv 10 ..
cr cr,v west EST, s7th Street. running thence north.
and part Of the distance through ,er.e nar.'
wall one hundred N0o) feet eigr, p"r.s
OF hs thsf ,,os) oSas) inches to tho center iine
center line OF the block twentv-onse sS,1 sSi1
iee,. thence southerly and again parsi,s,
with Columbus Avenue. part Of th, dis.
Noo) feet eight and one-haIf (ss 'Incrsn inchs.
to the northerly side OF West s7th s1raa,
siae @ Of Vest wss'nrly s7,h along the northerly
fest TO tho point or place OF hee,n,N.p go ~
s"ld premises being known as snd hv ~.
York City go" street. New
patss rsF Ny % y, York. lE,sssrvary End. 1892
lSo Broadway, Manhattan. New a'Ht,n. Tor,.
The following is a d,arr.,r
srty to be sold: its street tn, nur,ts or the prop,
West S7th Street. New York Cer CIV. 10 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
q rs

W. S7th 8t.
The approximate amount Of tho lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-de-
scrihed property i. to be sold. is $747s4s,
WITH interest on s6.s2s.4s from January
9TH 1922, and on $3.50 from tho list day
and allowance amounting to Sa061s, with
interest from February 1st 1929, together
proximate amount OF the taxes, assess
Inents and water rates. or other liens.
which are to be allowed to tho purchaser
the Referee. is $50 and interest
Said premises will be sold subject to the
lien Of first mortgage on which there i,
unpaid tho principal sum OF $50, 600 and
interest thereon and subject to tho Item
unpaid the principal sum of $500 and
interest thereon ~
Dated New York. February end. 1892
BERNARD l.. SHIENTAG, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Business New
Manufacturers More Hopeful
AS Toy Buying Season Opens
1mpIc Goods Stocks
1t Cotton Mills, Vie,u

Little fcnr Of shortage OF cotton
goods is expressed by dry goods
wholesalers. Discussing the qucs-
tion Of whether mills arc we'll sup
piled with accumulations Of goods,
the market service letter Of the Ma
tional Wholesale Dry Goods Associ-
alton says:
"1t is we'll known that the mills
arc confronted with the problem Of
accumulations because there is a
great expense in curtailing or stop
ping production.
at is reported that fnc goods
mills havc large stocks on hand.
AS a result OF curtailmcnt and
strikes somc wholesalers suggest
that there may be scarcity Of som.
goods. or at least stronger primary
market because Of these develop
mcuts.
buyers, bowcvcr. do not seem to
be afraid Of any inability to secure
goods and do not consider il nccc.-
sary to make much forward pro
vision"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Cotton Steady
In Firm Tradiny:
Pressure Slight
Market Closes at Advance
Of 20 10 y Points; Buy
ing Is Encouraged by
Southern Spot Adviccs

The cotton market showed gcncr-
ally firm undcrtonc yesterday. Ad-
vanccs met considerable realizing for
over tho week cnd. but otherwise there
was little selling. and after rcacting
from 1865 to 1880 May closed at
1T.51c. The general market closed
steady at a net advance Of 20 to 27
points.
Tho buying found encouragement in
Southern spot sdvicos. indicating an i'm
proved demand and a frmcr basis az Va
rious points. These rcporte wcro coorcd
by The continued ahr-ncc of hedge scllinS
or other Indications Of spot pressure and
evidently held speculative ling IN check
cxccVt. Of course. in tue case OF scattered
realizing.
There was no change in tho Nav Nnx-
land labor ncwa, hut II anything reports
froul tho domestic goods market aurscstrd
Z. uttlc better dcmand Tho closing rallv
hero VAS probably promoted by the wcc'g-
end figures which pointed Ia = decrease
OF l2",979 baics in tie world's vt.ihlc SUP
ply of American for tho week. compared
With 5000 last year
Southern spot markets. as officially re
ported. wcro unchanged to 40 point,
higher.
Tho local market for spot cotton vas
steady and 20 points higher at 1sloc for
midtlinE. no sales werc rcportcd
Tho range Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Trade Buying Improves
Better Than Last Week, and
Also a Year Ago

Continuance of Improvement in gen
cral merchandising conditions is shown
in tho weekly report Of the. Credit
Clearing House. which places pur-
chasos from wholesalers and manufac-
turcrs throughout the country TINS
week at 8 per cent in advance of 4
week ago and 2.1 per cent ahead Of the
same week last year, which witnessed
buying squirt.
Purchases fell below two years ago,
however, by 2.8 per cent. The tast-
crn, Northern agricultural and noun
tain sections showed drop in buying
compared With last week, but in each
Of these, With The exception Of the
East, buying was ahead Of last year
Indebtedness showed little change from
last week, but is 81 per cent heavier
than last scar. Payment activity de
clincd 1.3 per cont from last week and
was SO per cent under 1921 and 1874
per cent under two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN AScORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
OF laW. there being due and unpaid cha rees
ior which the undersigned lENOX STNr;
1A''E TRANSFER co. Is entitled to q len
rs We rehousernan on the goods hereiraf.er
uescrlosa' and due notice having been giya7
70 ail parties known to claim an Interest
.ne7eln' and the time specified in such ro,ice
10 pa- sineht OF said charges having expired
}oa1s WI 20, ee sod a the Monarch Auction
Marns do1Ms AZ a. l51 East l25th Stree, on Tuesday
natcn t,h. 1872, at 10 A. NJ, and if the sa ie
IS IS NOT completed on said date the same YIN
1s !, Son.inued al the same place Isl East
.e heoin Street on Tuesday. March 14th. 1a1s
oeglnning at 10 A NJ. and continu,ny NIL
MI GOODS are sold. to wit
tiiousehold furniture. corsistior or ,s-lo-
fnqi.es. fh.. bedroom suites. dinng-roo,n sl,-as
..rplaly furniture. pianos, victrolss n,rs.csi
~. h's.. Giliehts carpets. rugs trunks. hoxes
",tilels' slilt cases. contents ronsis-,r- -
.nIns' linen. books. papers sf,tioss-..
~ 'I' ~ttIes' crockery, sewing machines 80.
sl "eorF, cutlery lamps. bric-a -hrac CHI, -
= So, ,',ssWare s'lycrwarc, leidiug. dra ns-,ec a,
|'a,., .'aa ~ IA ana other wearing apnarei 49,
soIial effects. held for the acoonnt of p. ~
!, T T,o'iowlns parties concerned: Mrs uI.t,,rp rIe
JOHN NgRsM. y bn;rv1pi,r p kI15RNAN. A KARI..
Ho1z' IovEE ISoHvEEEElD4N' JENNID HRABA, NJ.
=; =. GuER1N. CHAPMAN. S. CAIJyT : T.
Lenox Storage & Transfer Co. yrc
Third Ave and seth Street. New YorL t~it,,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Some Buyers Placing Large
Orders Now, Others
Delaying; Foreign Sup
ply Uncertain, Report

With few exceptions, American toy
cerning the amount Of business they
will do this year than they we're year
ago. A large number Of toy buyers for
department and other stores through
out tho country are in tho market now
attending the toy fairs running at the
Hotels Imperial and Rrcslin, and in
some cases arc reported to be placing
larger orders than they did year ago.
Other buyers arc merely looking. and
say they will be back later to place
their orders.
The price question in toys is not as
pressing this year as it was in 1921
Prices have been reduced considerably,
and buyers generally regard current
prices rs satisfactory.
About as many toy buyers arc going
to Europe at this time as usually go
but many Of those who made tho trip
last year arc not going this year. Some
Of them say that the results Of their
trips last year were generally unsatis-
factory. and that buying toys abroad
direct from manufacturers is hazard
Gus because Of the nuctuating cx-
cnanEc. hcy are not aVcrSc to han
ding German or other European toys
but prefer to buy from importers here
in addition to the American toy fairs
running at the hotels mentioned. Iar-
rods 'North Amcrica) Ltd, the local
branch of the British retail and whole
sale concern. is running a fair Of Eng
lsh- made toys. Included in the fair
arc tho products of six British manu-
facturers the Highland Toys, stuffed
ANIMALS, many Of thcm on whccls John
Jnqucs indoor games; Lofts Bricks,
A. ). Galley g. Sons. Ltd, bonbon crack
crs and favors; Chad Valley, stuffed
ANIMALS and indoor games, and Roberts
Brothers, animals and games.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUS. SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

II AcCORDANCE WITH TIE PRCvf-
sions of law there oeing dye aod pnrsid =, ID
clinton storage Warohopses. Is enti'led 10
len var r"noIscr.sn on the goods herc-
ineftcr described. and due noticc hss <
horn given 70 al parties known to cia if0
an intrrrst ti"rcia aoH tte time sDccifed
IN such notice ror pa,n.cnt of snan
chargcs ha,iug crpigcd. there p'iN m soll
Rooms. 257 Vet 97tn g.. No. To1ls c.ty,
on tho foiio-siu- u.entloncd daics
Saturday MARCH ~ IA. ln22 n o.. . 4 :;
saturdaY. March 18th, lo22 At IN % !. Nj
and each and every Saturday, therrs fter
until the salo is completed % VII, Hous0-
bold furniture, consisting OF ps rlor srlt-
bedroom suits dining room suits iinrs ~
furniture. pianos, NiotTolas. raustcal in
strumonts carpets, rogs, .rvoN-. boxes
clothing. linen, books. papc-e. statiouer-
pictures. rowing uach'nes iceboxos cus-
lery lsmDs bric-a bra, chiqa and giass.
il4at"rlals and other personal oYect7, AZ
'. .nuln Nrated IN the warehouse in.cntory
s~counts or the foliow.ng PARTIES con. on
cerrod. Ti1n nar1es sre. Mrs s. r Rogg~
Margaret Erodcrick NJ .. " fsrafnweli
" Clous. Laura c, Cogsvsell. Agnes Doni-
gan. Mrs Eliza beth Dussel, John r)eneri-
son 1a., Mrs. J. II Derby. Mrs Leonorss
May Eccles, sdithe Eiliottc. Mr. Nellie
Fox, Mrs. 3. Farley. Anna Foley. Harry
rischer. by =. +. Jensen; Mrs. Margarot
e'f'-4i-i
,.ush ~, ''laTs Agnes Gardner Mrs. Mar T.
t,of, ELY Hinze, Estate Of Ms. Mary Hal
Esther hannotS. Mrs. NJ L. and Harry J.
Hunting Hanna Johnssan. Adela Dc ks
lam. Mrs Anna Kramer Mary z kerriean
'lrs Man T.. Keis'er. Barton L. Fleea
samuel kreisHr, John kachic<aa : Iar-
@on, Laura r hacFarl4nd. Norman Nc
,,!aHhau, Katie MeLoushan. John Naufy
MIS- Nollie Miller. Mrs Bessie Mer...,
9 1ieralainc y. Morgan. Louis sfeseF.
nonas s V. J. O DonneN, Margare:
gShea, =. :. < Ms L. t. :. Pindei.
rharl"s =. Palmer. Mrs El.e Pette-sea.
HHorge Palen. Mrs. Anna Pfei*er NJ
bridget Powell. Mrs. L. T. Prrssinr. y l.
1Nse Mis-. Rose Quinn. Mrs Wiiifars
Richter. J. 7. Reilly Rehsuss. By J RI
}3a,,IcH' ns-,,,' May su,,ivan, /. /. stevens
T,torIn. Josephine j.. Stoenholln. Mrs !.
J.. Van Dael. Mrs. \. ". Williams William
y, y ,el enc, Ter. g II. Weber William n wake
" louise Ws'cot A. :. Ton7esof, Nts-
=, q nee " oods-Ail being nrTv stirred In esia
no clinton storage Warehouses; and ali 70
nc more specifically announced ana d.
scribed 4, the time Of aid sale -
5o9oS "lH he on exhibition a. tie tins
The GsL.IlNToN sToRAGY WAREHOUSES.
-41-.49 EAST S5TH ST \
J. g. ELLSWORTH. General Nanase-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Broader Demand for Cottons

Primary cotton goods were more
active yesterday than at any time this
week, according 10 brokers. Print
cloths, sheotingy and other do7crip-
tons Of gray goods we're bought in
small quantities, but the number Of
buyers was fairly large, bringing The
total of business up TO fair figures.
For 81 SO, 38'a-inch print cloths
Southern mills asked and received ~
cents yard. Eastern mills we're mold
ing firm at slightly higher figures.
Some fine goods were sold and on these
prices were firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Sugar and Coffee

E''7 Sugar Futures The ,ansc ot ,,ri.