Sentence examples for unclaimed articles from inspiring English sources

Talk story about the Fifty Broadway Safe Deposit Company' auction sale of unclaimed articles from safe-deposit boxe If no rent is paid on a box….

The New Yorker, June 19 , 1937P. 9 A visit to the Post Office quarterly auction of unclaimed articles, held in a large room of the Ninth Avenue Annex.

By Russell Maloney The New Yorker, June 19 , 1937P. 9 A visit to the Post Office quarterly auction of unclaimed articles, held in a large room of the Ninth Avenue Annex.

Talk story about Mah-Jongg and a visit to the Essex House to see what went on at the first annual convention of the National Mah-Jongg… Talk story about the Fifty Broadway Safe Deposit Company' auction sale of unclaimed articles from safe-deposit boxe If no rent is paid on a box….

Talk story about the Fifty Broadway Safe Deposit Company' auction sale of unclaimed articles from safe-deposit boxe If no rent is paid on a box for two years, the holder is warned by letter that the box will be opened unless he pays up in 30 days.

The New Yorker, July 10 , 1937P. 7 Talk story about the Fifty Broadway Safe Deposit Company' auction sale of unclaimed articles from safe-deposit boxe If no rent is paid on a box for two years, the holder is warned by letter that the box will be opened unless he pays up in 30 days.

Unclaimed dead: An article in the Nov. 9 Section A on L.A. County's unclaimed dead said the Department of Public Health oversees the Department of Decedent Affairs.

The annual accumulation is worth 2 or $3,000,000 Lost or stolen articles which are unclaimed after 6 mos.

Correction: April 30 , 2005 Saturday An article on March 14 about the unclaimed ashes of mental patients who died at Oregon State Hospital omitted a reference to earlier newspaper reporting on their existence, and a correction in this space on March 17 cited it incompletely.

An article on Monday about the unclaimed ashes of mental patients who died at Oregon State Hospital omitted a reference to the news organization that first brought their existence to light.

"The analogy makes sense because the home-run ball, once it goes over the fence, is like a wild, unclaimed creature," the professor, Paul Finkelman, wrote in a recent law review article.