748 MECHANICS' LIEN. [ART. 63

19.

The question of whether a charge without dates, items or prices of the
items was a sufficient compliance with this section, not passed on. Items
held sufficient. Object of this section. Brunt v. Farinholt Co., 121 Md. 135.

Claims held defective because neither the. accounts nor any paper accom-
panying them showed at what time the materials were furnished; object
of the portion of this section so requiring. Other lien claims allowed.
Rust v. Chisolm, 57 Md. 382.

See notes to section 23.

20.

Cited but not construed in Baltimore Warehouse Co. v. Canton Lumber
Co., 118 Md. 138.

23.

A claim held defective because it failed to show that the work charged
and materials referred to in two items had been performed and furnished
within the six months. Wix v. Bowling, 120 Md. 267.

To the first note to this section on page 1464 of volume 2 of the Anno-
tated Code, add the case of Wix v. Bowling, 120 Md. 267.

25.

To the first note to section 25 on page 1465 of volume 2 of the Anno-
tated Code, add "And see Long Contracting Company v. Albert, 116 Md.
114."

See note to section 15.

Boots and Vessels.

43.

Consumable supplies, such as gasoline or groceries, are not within the
lien given by this and the following section. The Princess, 185 Fed. 218.

44.

See notes to section 43.

Jewelers.

1912, ch. 653.

53. Upon all articles left or given to jewelers or silversmiths for
repairs or work on, the jewelers or silversmith shall have a lien on
said article or articles for cost of repairs, work on and material put
611 or in such article. And two years after the completion of repairs,
work on or material put on or in such article, and the indebtedness
remains unpaid and owing, such jewelers or silversmiths may after
one month's notice in writing to the owner of such article notifying
such owner of the amount due, by mailing such notice directed to the
owner's last known address, or if the owner be unknown, by written or
printed notice set up at the Court House door of the county or City of
Baltimore and the bill remains unpaid, sell such article at public or
private sale to satisfy such claim, and the proceeds after paying ex-
penses of such sale, be applied in liquidation of such indebtedness, and
the balance, if any, be paid over to such debtor.