Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

THE BROOKLYN TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1002. 10 FINANCIAL. MUST GET DIVORCE HERE. LATEST STOCK QUOTATIONS. OUTSIDE SECTJHITIES.

The trading was quiet so far aa the gen Reported by P. ft J. Q. Jenkins, Brokers, 72 Broadway. MANHATTAN AVE, No.

685. 231.5 Drlggs ave, 23x100, Frederick Jung agt Frances Hoefner. $000. OCEAN AVE, 400 Cedar 100x100, Cropsey and Mitchell agt Mary Hayes, $783.20. 1 TRANSFERS.

Interior lot In blk Hchetierttdy and titles area. President and Carroll ala, bairina 1IM Carroll 1 1211.4 Utlcaave. run. 40xeM.lxo40.lUx Lizzie (k litiltn and Marte Polil- 1 mann to Otto Pohlmann 350 Bunmer ave. Noa 41S and 421, U0 Ualaer at.

40196. Oottlieb Uauasla to David Wll- I llama, all llena nom 4th 117.1b lib ave, 6O1IOO, Frederick LrhtuaDii to Wm 11 Iteynolda, mart nom Henrr at Nos 8s7 to est. eor Huntington at, run. 71.8x11611.8 iwll.l inttSlwll to Henry at Ball to Howard Bubcock, mortM nom Hanhiittau ave. a 20 Varet at, 20x73, Solomon and Samuel Rurabau to Jacob Werbelovsky, ntort nom Same property.

Jacob ti Werbelovaky to Ipaaraou. uiortSS.OOH nom ISO a Avenue 40x100, John 11 Storer to John Leidennan nom Dun at, a 3X1.3 Noatraud ave, 18.0H07.2, Mary K. wife Julius trior to KUaha Everatt BOm Halnej a. 168.4 Lewla ave. 18.8x100.

hil. Uulon Mquaro Permanent Co-op Bldg et Loan Aan to William Irviue nom Lee ave. a cor Peuu tft. 20x77. Julius Btrausa and Samuel Cbarlg to Arthur Oritman, mort Sd.000 nom Oaten ave, 100 Huxhwick ave, 261100, Philip and Jennie Jung to Lucy a Lawea, mort nom Sams property, lleury Roth to Philip and Jen-uie Jung, relaaao mort 93.9B0 Evergreen ave, 23 Molroae at, 60x78, John Vorbach agt John Dunhardt, mort nom Smith st, 78.6 President at, 19.7xM, Maria Alien to Auguste Hcnfl'.

nom Manhattan ave, 100 a Mauler at, 24.1x100, Jacob Ziramer to Henry Ziiumer gift Deratnr st, 223 halph ave, 18x100, Eliza-beta McLeater to Peter A Harris. mortS4.000 nom KoBtrand ave, a i-or Ellery at, 2oxti0, Gehard Depken to Edwin Howell and Walter Burton, joint tenauti, molt $1UOO 7,600 Withers st, s. luo Manhattan ave, 60x100. Elizabeth Lechy. lieii-s Patrick Clark, to Joseph Clark nom Meeker ave.

s. IOi.IO, Haueman st, 26x76.4x 2tt.lx0.S, Jere Mcncrole to Martin HQ Hendrlx st, 202 ti a Arlington ave, 31.3x100. Helena, wife John Unuentraut, mort $1,000 nom Meeker ave, No lhO, a 170.2, Morgan avo, 20 xl43.1x24.1lxl30.3. hkl partition. William li Good to Mary Ullllek 1.676 Quiucy et, 1KJ6 Bedford ave.

20x100, fore-otonui-e, Charles Lydevkt-r to Realty Associates 4.000 3rd av. a. 40.2 25th st. OOxloO, tbe City of New York, to Thomas Pitbladdo nom Warren et. a.

200 3rd ave, 40x100, Henry Netchiaon, to Mary Crosby. pt 4 nom Same property, partition Henry Rasquin. to MarrN Crosby 13.000 Bay 3th at, a a. 8.0 Croepsey av. 140x110.8 Jerome Loreau, V.

to Pernand Leon, all liena 15,000 Broadway, a s. a e. Hart st. 20x89. Ix21.8x 04.S.

Leon Ueisman. to Jacob Recliuitz Mi pt mort 7.60o nom 18th at. a. a 7th av. 23x165.0x26x163.0, hill Fran Hoff.

to Stephen 11 Holf eon omit Myrtle uvc, No 31. s. 76 South 2d at. 21 III 75. straua to Max Burr, mort $.1.000..

nom To-dv't Tut. Opening. Highest. Lowest. 1:46 P.

M. Closing. 71X 71V 68 69J4 71V 17K 17H 17 17 17 88 88H 88fi 83H 9 29V 28V 28Ji 88V 88 88V 88 88 a 47 47 46V 6 98 98 98 98 99 181 182 130 180 18 119 H9H 1192s 2'X 27 27 27V 27 66V 77 77V 77 77 77 98 98J 98 98 98 105H 106 104 104V 105 94 MH 94V MX 63V 68 62 62 68tf 87 87 87 87 141 141 141 141 141 46 46V 46Ji 46J4 46J4 34H 85 84X 35 84 76 76V 76 76 24 24 43 24 24 86 8 86 86 86V 47 66Jfc 66V 65V 6oV 66 166V 166 165 165 166 164 Sl'i 101 86 19 67 Ji 86 221 172 285 44 93 40 70 57 12 23 292 44-af 220 164 101 86 19 66 85V 117 222 171 284 165 81. 102 86 19 67 8oV 117V 223 173 290 44tf 93 40tf 70 67 12X 24V 292 44H 105H 68 85 nji 21 75 141 49 80 165 165i" 81 101 85 18 66 84 117V 221 172 285 44 6314 89X 69 67 12V 23 292 444 105 68 84 1754 20 76 141 48V 80 81 102 85H 18 66V 84X i'l'7 222 172 287 44 9S 89 70 67V 12 24 292 44 105 68 85 17 21 75V 141V 48 80V 89 70 67 12 23V 290V 43 68H 84 20 141 49 81 68 105 68 84V 17 20 75 141 4SH 80 Amalgamated Copper American Bag Paper Co Anaconda Copper Am. Car Foundry Am.

Car Foundry, pf American Cotton Oil American Linseed American Linseed, pf American Malting Co American Malting pf American- Smelter American Smelters, pf American Express Adams Express American Sugar pf American Tobacco American Ice American Ice, pf Atchison B. B. O. pf Buffalo, R. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Southern Chicago and Eastern Illinois, com.

Chicago and Eastern Illinois, pf Chicago Alton Chicago Alton, pf Chicago. Burlington Quincy Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western, Chicago Great Western, Chicago, St. Louis Chicago, 8t. Paul Chicago, Mil. St.

Paul, pf Chicago Northwestern Chicago Northwestern, pf Chicago. Rock Island Pacific Chicago Term Chicago pf C. St Louis C. St. Louis, pf Colorado Fuel Iron Colorado Southern Col.

Southern, 1st pf Col. Southern, 2d pf Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco, pf Consolidated Gas Delaware Hudson Lack. West Denver Rio Grande Denver Rio Grande, pf Erie Erie, 1st pf Erie, 2d pf Duluth, South Shore Atlantic Duluth, South Shore Atlantic, pf General Electric Glucose Sugar Ref Glucose Sugar pf Hocking Valley Hocking Valley, pf Hccklng Coal Iron International Paper International Paper, pf Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central, pf Lake Erie Western Lake Erie Western, pf Long Island Railroad Louisville Nashville Laclede Gas Manhattan Street R. R. Metropolitan Street Ry Mexican Central Mexican National Minn.

St. Loul Kan. Texas Kan. Texas, pf Missouri Pacific Mobile Ohio National Biscuit National Biscuit, pf National Salt National Salt, pf National LeaS Co National Lead, pf Norfolk West Norfolk at West, pf New York Central N. Y.

C. 8. N. Y. C.

S. 2d pf N. Ont. Western New York Air Brake New Jersey Central Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pf North American Oregon R. pf Pacific Coast Co Pacific Mall Pennsylvania R.

People's Gas, Chicago C. C. St. Louis C. C.

St. Louis, Pull. Pal. Car Co Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pf Reading Reading, 1st pf Reading, 2d pf Republic 8teel Republic Steel, pf St. Louis San Fran St.

L. S. 2d pf St. Louis St. Louis Pf St.

Paul Omaha Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pf Standard R. Tenn. Coal Iron Texas Pacific Third Avenue The Brunswick Co Toledo. St. Louis Western Toledo.

St. Louis Wetern, i.nion raclflc Union Pacific, pf The Long Island I I a mi i-unm a I lU3l lyUrirANY "Temple Bar," Court andjunsleroon Sts. i-ftofltiiiirJUOO 000.00 DEPOSIT BOXES Now Ready Fur RENTAL AT SS AND Ul'WAKU PER AiSNUM, EDWARD KERRTTT, President CLINTON L. ROSS1TER. lrst Vice Pro.

DA VJD G. LEGGET. Second Vice Pres. fUEDESJCK T. ALDR1DGE, secretary.

WJLLARD P. SCHENCK. Asst. Stattuy TRUSTEES: Ingraham John P. Halstel William Edward D.

Wnlta Martin Joost Setb L. Keenej H. Valentine Clinton D. Burdlck Edward lerritt Frank Ljman David 6. Um Seymour L.

Busted, Jr Horatio II. Adams rranK i. uaDDott Henry F. Noyes Theodore F. Jackson Clinton L.

fiosslter John Englls. Eagle Savings ani Xoan Company 126 RRMSFV CT TT11 hvqi wny xiau ouqaio, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 rcu tcir. ru ANNUM. JULY AND JANUAltY, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. PAYS 5 PEB CENT.

PER, ANNUM. SEMI-ANNUALLY. ON INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS. PAYS ON MONTHLY ACCUMULATIVE ACCOUNTS KKOM 2 TO 8 PEll r-EK ANNUM. ACCORDING TO NUMBEB OF MONTHS' DEPOSITS UEUULAKLY MADE.

BEGINNING AT ANY TIME. LOANS ON lltpimvien iuut. m-ii. REPAYABLE I.N 144 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. r.u aiiu tu.

uhittoiv, President. JOHS A. bCHWARZ, Vice 1'resldent. UEOKUK W. WAKKMAN, Secretary.

JAMtts T. ASRLE1, Treasurer. Paul Grout. Jaiuea II. Ferguson, KlcuarU II.

Lalmbeer, Jr. Edward M. Ciiild, Amos H. L'ruiej. Win.

K. Cleverliy. James T. Ashley, Edward E. Brltton, Eiwln S.

Piper, George tV. WakeuiaD, John A. Schivarz, John T. Kafterty, Gecrge J. JarUln.

Frederick a SchToedar, Louis Ber. GKNEHAI. COUNSEL. MESSRS. CARR lc GROUT.

OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 8 P. 91. WILLIAMSBURGH TRUST CO. Caplval. Surplui and Itfi ic.n nnn MOSIiS MA if, tl W.

AUDIdUN FlKLu, Secrelal. 1. UAM11UKGKU, Aspwtant isecrcUrj. T. U.

McfAliLANU. Ast. dtscrer. Anthony X. Bnidy.

Ju.upti Llebmann. Frederick V. Olcott. John V. Weber.

John ti. Jenkins, Mofles May, Fitnk Jenkins, Theodore K. Jackson, Marshall S. Drlggs, Willnrd P. Reid.

Fred. O. LwiiLuertuan, M. L. UeynolJs, Johu J.

Couney, Hobert T. Whalen, Ira Leo Bamberger, Chaa. M. Davidson, Frank Harvey FIpIJ, Joseph Hub Gustav J. L.

Doerschttck, Btmon F. Rothschild, Charles Kngert, John H. Scheldt. MANUFACTURERS ltfBfllOflTAlrUlisr. Capital, SurplUB andTDIIC'T Oil sztiA lnvoi Uu.

iu ael aa ubwoiuii, ALfMl.Moxi. Xuit, GUAUDIAN, c. A LEGAL IJEPOSri'OHY 1'OU MONEY. Travelers' LETTERS or CKEUIT secured. ACTS AS TRUSTEE Cur Railroad and other Mortgagee aud m-ceois transfer Agency and RKG13- TltAR of Stocka and Corporations lntereat allowed on deposits subject to Check al sight, payable through New York Clearing liouss.

OFFICERS: WILLIAM J. COOMBS. President. WILLIAM II. NICHOLS.

Vice President. WILLIAM J. MATHESON, 2d Vlcu PresldeoU FRANK L. SNIFFEN, Secretary. WILLIAM C.

NESMrT'H. Asslstanl Sscretary. iioAitu or xfiitcuiuitai William J. Nichols. II.

B. UalKlit. William J. Matheson, William J. Coombs.

Sanford II. Steels, John H. Hanan, John H. Schuinan, James 11. Ollpbant, Edward ninman, Sllaa Tuttle.

William A. Naah. Daniel P. Moree, II. V.

V. Braman. E. T. Bedford, E.

Dwlght Church, Henry Batterman, J. Adolph Mollenbanac, John C. Orr, Royal C. Peabody. John II.

Ireland, Charles O. Gates, Frank Bailey, James L- Morgan. Frank S. Jones, NASSAUTRUSTGO. BROADWAY ANU BEUrORD AVE.

Capital, $500,000.00 Undivided Profits, 416,000.00 Interest paid on dally halances and special rates on time deposits. Bankers' money orders Issued. Special accommodation for ladles and erery facility afforded for the transaction of a general Trust Company and banking bualnesa. SAFE DEFOiir VAULTS. ANDREW T.

SULLIVAN, President. JHN IMIUW WILLIAM DICK, I HAKKY F. BURNS, Secretary. tltANClS WalKS, Aasistant Secretary. XUiiaia.ii.il: A.

I. Balrd, l' Mollenbauer. illiam Dick. Jost Moller. Ullliaui F.

Garrison, Jiiuies II. Post, Herbert F. Gunnison. Ilenu Roth. William E.

HorwllL Edward T. liilUt, llltmas Jewell, William Lamb. Robert P. Letlibrldgs. Chatles II.

RusaelL Hi Seiliert, James A. Sperry, Amlrew T. Sulllraa. John TniFlow, John Lrfiugnran, F. It.

Tuttle. P. W. Wnrster. I Consnltdateu Motl r.icnanaa i Members! New York Proilaco Kichaugo JEst.

Chioago Board of Trailo. 1885. BANKEMS AND BKUKtNS. 54 N.w bt. 4: Ml Broad N.

Y. 1T0I. Broad.) LIST OF DESIRABLE STOCK and BOND INVESTMENTS SENT UPON APPLICATION. STOCKS WHEAT COTTON Bought or Hold. Cash or on Mmutll.

BRANCH OFFICE: 22-26 COUHT Sf, BROOKLYN. Tel.lS4 Main. E- N. HUS6EY, Mgfi B. HAVENS Bankers and Brokers, MEMBERS N.

Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, IO WALL N. Y. TELEPHONE. SO.

4820 COBTLANDT. SAVINGS DAK9. GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, Broadway and Uueruui street. E. U.

INTEREST PA I ABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, commencing on the liiet day of January, Aorll, July octobor. THREE days allowed lu and July and TEN days in ATltlL and Bank open dally from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.

(ei-cent Saturdaja from 10 to 12.) Also Monday ats-nlnaa from to clock. CHARLES NAKIIHR. PrcaMent. GEORGE S. BISHOP.

Cashier. It nol.UN'iSWORTII. JOHN SCHI MANN. GEORGE H. FISH Kit.

secretary. DIME SAVINGS BANK OF Wiu JRGH Corner Broadway and Wytue uve. INTEREST COMMENCES THE FIRST DAT Of EVERY MONTH. Four months Interest, u'n ilepunlta mad on or lirforo Mivvh 1, 100'i. Bank open from 10 A.

M. to 3 P. on Mon-daya from i to 7 Saturdays from 10 to 12 M. JOHN MOLLENHAUEU, Prssldsut, BENRT GECKLEU. If Defendant in Suit Is Resident of This State, Magistrate Ingersoll Says.

Magistrate Ingersoll, In the Myrtle Avenue Court, handed to the counsel in the case of George R. Koch, the dancing master, charged with abandonment by his legal wife, a written decision which Is considered to be of great Importance. If other magistrates follow the ruling made by Magistrate Ingersoll. all divorces granted In states in which the defendant in the divorce suit does not reside, are Illegal. It was held by Kooh that under the decision of the United States Supreme Court, in the case of Ath-erton vs.

Atherton. such divorces were declared legal. In his written opinion. Magistrate Ingersoll declared that, in the case referred to, both parties had their original residence In the State of Kentucky. Magistrate Ingersoll pointed out that there was no effort to show that Mrs, Koch had lost her domicile In this State, and said that she claimed that the divorce was legal under Article Section 1 of the Federal Constitution, which says: "Full faith and oredlt shall, be gl.en In each State to the public aots.

records and judicial proceedings of every other State." Magistrate Ingersoll required Koch to give a borid assuring his payment of $4.60 a week to his wife and children. TOOK JUDGE AT HIS WORD. Crilley Shoveled Off Sidewalk, and Now Expects Higinbotham to Pay. Patrick Crilley, 40 years old. of 453 Wythe avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Higgin-botham, in the Lee Avenue Court this morning, oharged with failing to support his wife.

"I can't get work." said Crilley. "What, oan't get work?" asked the Magistrate. "Go out and shovel snow. You can make money that way." Crilley said that he would. When he left the court room he entered the station house next door and borrowed a shovel.

Then he shoveled the sidewalk in front of the Court. When he got through the Magistrate had left. Crilley misunderstood the Magistrate's Injunction. Unless the Magistrate pays him. Crilley will get no money for his work.

LINDEHTHAL DISSATISFIED. Progress of the Roeblingt With Bridge Cables Too Slow. Commissioner Lindenthal. of the Department of Bridges, received the regular weekly report to-day from the engineers of the John A. ltoeb-ling Sons' Company, contractors on the New East River Bridge, showing that the work on the big cables is still no more than one-fifth completed.

The company Is working Its men only ten hours per day. Commissioner Lindenthal reiterated to-day. that he believed the work could be completed on the contract time, April 31, It the company would work three shifts per day. This the com -pany refuses to do. I am far from satisfied with the work of the company," said the Commissioner, "and if it refuses to put on the proper number of men to complete the work on time, it will be its fault and I shall enforce the penalty of 11,000 per day without fall." THE RAINES LAW.

It May Be Amended So as to Provide Penalties for False Statements. ALBANY, Feb. 18. By way of reply to Dr. Parkhurst, Senator Raines to-day introduced an amendment to the excise law which is to eliminate the causes of complaint as to non-compliance on the- part of hotel-keepers with the stipulations enumerated In the application for a hotel license.

The bill provides that the Special Deputy Excise Commissioner or County Treasurer, upon receipt of an application for a hotel license, shall furnish a copy thereof to the Building, Fire and Health Departments of the particular locality, whose officials are held to make an Inspection of the premises in question within ten days. In the event of such inspection showing that the applicant has adopted false statements as to compliance with the hotel requirements, the police authorities and the District Attorney are to be Informed and they shall Immediately Institute proceedings. In the case of a conviction, the offender Is to be punished either with a fine of not moro than $500, or imprisonment for one year and the loss of his certificate or certificates, any official not complying with the law shall be liable to a fine of not more than $1,000, or one year's imprisonment, and the loss of his office. Senator Raines says that he will pass the bill. Philadelphia Girl Missing.

Gertrude Bloomingdale. aged 02. of Philadelphia, who has been visiting nt 113 East 73rd street, Manhattan, was reported as missing to the police here to-day. W. H.

Carter, of re Broadwny. reports the sale Nos. 90 93 Columbia st, four story front and rear tenements, plot 50x100; Stern Seaman to Lowenfeld and Prnger for improvement. Consideration $33,000. Leonard Moody, auctioneer, sold to-day In the Real Estate Exchange.

189-191 Montague street, the following: Monroe street. No. 410. three-story brown stone dwelling, lot 19.3 100, to William Spreen, for 15.650. I Madison street.

No. 417, four-story brown I stone single fiat, lot 19 100, to Ida Koucn. tor tO.GUO. Auction Sales To-day. By Rae and Worth In Heal Estate Exchange.

Lots to 143, block C. on map of Zabriskle Homestead. Twenty-nliith ward. Flutbush. George ll Roberts against Francis 1' I'rlal et al; Henry i Willoughby st.

Sold to 11 Lewis lor New Buildings. DECATITR ST, 2ft Howard ave, four three-story brick houses, tin roof, 18x18, 65x i-z; cost taviuo. is. wins, arcnt, 11 Troutman st. BARRKN ISLAND.

West End, one-story frame shop, tar paper roof, 30x40; cost $175. Grimm, owner. LIVINGSTON ST, 124 feet 11 1-2 Inches Nevlns st, three-story brick store, tin roof, 20x97 1-2; cost $7,000. Dodge it Morrison, archts. 41 Wall st.

Manhnttun. RCSSELI, 8T. 220 Nassau ave. brick church, gravel roof, post $14,000. Luth eran cntircn oi Mcssian.

owner, 127 amton st. PEARL ST, cor Front st, brick warehouse, gravel roof. 100x102 1-2; cost $115,000. Stone, archt, 1,364 IV an st. BAY SEVENTH ST, ISO Hath ave.

two-story frame house. Fhlngle roof, 22 1-6x30 2-3; cost $1,200, Fleming, owner and archt, Bay Eleventh st, near Cropsey ave. Alterations. EAST TWELFTH ST. 350 Slocum place, two-story frame house, gcnm-al repairs; cost.

$400. Mrs. A Tnylor, owner, 336 Twelfth st. I'TLTON ST. 80 Albany nve, three-story brick store, underpin foundation walls; cost, $150.

Tuttle, owner, 40 li'way. NAVY ST. 110 2-3 Johnson st. four-story brick store, general alterations; cost, $o00. De Murlu, owner, 109 Navy st.

MECHANICS' LIENS. HAMBURG AVE, cor Hart st, Brook- yn Lumber Co agt Edward Methko and John Freeman, atty for Annie Freemen, $583.04. HERKIMER BT, No 769, Ross Sidney agt nr ana Mrs nan, u.ie. eral list waa concerned, with only alight change. The tone was steady.

J. L. McCormack, 80 Broadway, Manhattan, quotes: Yesterday. To-day. Bid.

Askad. Bid. Asks. American Can Am. Can, pfd Am.Hide&L.Co....

Am.HldeLCo.pfd.. Air Power Amste Gas B. N. Y. N.

Y. F. bo. Bay State Bas Elec Lead Reduce Klec Boat Elec. Boat Elec.

Ven. Vnn Elec. Veh. Elec. Pneu Gen.

HavanA 13' 14 18 13 4 '-2 6 6 6 88S S9'4 89 40 84 108 17 as In 20 46 1 4'. 1 I'i 10 110' Id 0 1 IV 28 60 2X 1 1-a 8 10! 112 19 88 28 60 8 1. 1 64 111 17S bt 28 48 V4 1 11 It's 11 40 tl 123 l' li 106V 29 97 8 1064 140 846 1 Havana. C. 0 6d 111 Tran Int.

Salt T. reeelp SI 3 Met. 121 ISO New Eng. l' 1 N. Y.

L. V. Trans. IS 14)4 Nor. Securities Co 1054 105)4 Otis Elevator 29 Otis Ele pfd 17 100 Phoenix pfd 0 Royal Bkg Pd 109 108 Safety C.140 142 Stand.

Oil 642 846 U.S.Cot.Duck.Com 1H'4 10X 224 126 IS 1S' 106 it9S 100 108 142 668 21 BROOKLYN SECURITIES. F. J. G. Jenkins, Brokers, 73 Broadway.

Bid. Asked. BANKS Broadway 243 Bedford 220 Brooklyn 110 First National 300 310 Kings County 125 Manufacturers' National 300 Mechanics 210 Nassau National ...350 National City North Side People's Seventeenth Ward Twenty-sixth Ward Union Wallabout TRUST COMPANIES 300 ISO 206 130 HO 125 110 Wllliamsburgh Trust Co 215 Brooklyn 460 Franklin 290 Hamilton 305 Kings County 450 Long Island Loan and Trust.2S.i Nassau 215 Manufacturers' 325 People's 350 RAILROAD STOCKS Brooklyn City 241 Coney Island and Brooklyn. ..325 RAILROAD BONDS Atlantic Avenue 1st 5s. 1909....

105 Atlantic Avenue con. 5s, 1931. .113 220 106 114 Brooklyn City and Newtown 1st 5s, 1939 114 Brooklyn Queens County Suburban, 1st 5s, 1941 110 Calvary Cemetery Greenpoln: and Brooklyn 1st 5s, 108 Grand Street and Newtown 1st 6s. 1910 104 New Wllliamsburgh and Flat-bush 1st ex. 4'4s, 1941 104 GAS AND ILLUMINATING COMPANIES- Brooklyn Union 1st 5s, 1945....

118 Citizens' Gas Co, 1st 6s, 1930. ..105 N. Y. E. R.

Gas Bonds. 1st 5s 110 INSURANCE COMPANIES Brooklyn Life 120 Nassau Insurance Company. .160 Phenlx Fire Insurance Co 180 Kings County Fire Insurance Company 140 Wlllamsburgh City Fire Insurance 550 FER.RY COMPANIES Brooklyn and New York Fer ry Stock 17 Brooklyn and New Yofk Ferry 6s 80 Brooklyn and New Y'orfe Ferry 1st 6s, 1911 112 N. Y. and Hoboken Ferry 70 N.

Y. and Hoboken Ferry 1st con. 5s, 1948 S3 New York and East River Ferry 5s, 1922 95 New York and East River Ferry 70 18 114 71 Union Ferry 43 Union Ferry, 6s, 1920 96 MISCELLANEOUS Bond and Mortgage Stock. ...450 New York and New Jersey Telephone Stock 160 New York and New Jersey Telephone 1st 5s, 1920 110 Title Guarantee and Trust Co. COO 41 97 MORGAN AND DEPEW OFFER They Confer With Mayor Low to Say What Are Their Intentions About Tunnel.

J. Plerpont Morgan, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Mayor Low and Corporation Counsel George L. Rives had a long conference In the Mayor's private office this morning. After the conference the following statement was given out: "Mr.

Depew and Mr. Morgan called today to say that the New York Central Railroad desire to co-operate with the city In every proper way In Improving the condition In the tunnel, and that It will give to the Mayor any formal assurance that may be required of Its Intention to substitute electricity for steam as rapidly as possible. In the meanwhile, It proposes to submit present plans, and to confer with the Corporation Counsel as to the legislation required to substitute electricity for steam." After the conference, neither the Mayor nor Benator Depew would add anything to the above statement. They would not eay what the present plans mentioned were, nor would they sat. at whose Instance the conference was called.

TRUST COMPANY TO MOVE. Wllliamsburgh Has Bought New Property on Fulton Street. The Willlamsburgh Trust Company announced to-day that it has purchased the new office building at 391 and 393 Fulton street, at a cost oi sometning over After the building is remodeled, the Willlamsburgh City Hall Branch will occupy the first floor, and the Empire State Surety Company will occupy the second floor. This, however, will not be for some time, probably a year, owing to the fact that the Trust Comynny has a lease to Its prosent quart ers a ruiton streot, which has some time to run. The property purohased has a frontag" on Fulton street, of 43 feet, and on Adams street or 33 feet.

It is about feet deep. REPAVE BROOKLYN STREETS. If Asphalt Is Cheaper $1,000,000 Will be Spent on the Much Needed Work. Provided the price of asphalt Is lower during the coming season than for some time past, it has been recommended that certain of Brooklyn's streets be repaved. At present there are thoroughfares where the asphalt paving Is discontinued for blocks.

It is proposed to pavo such blocks as well as many others that seem badly In need of It. Commissioner of Publlo Works Redfleld yesterday issued a statement, in which he stated that it would cost tio.uon.ooo to do all Ihe work necessary, while the most sanguine hopes wore that but tl.oo.ooo would be secured for the purpose. The streets adjoining schools, hospitals and churches will receive preference. Mr. Hedfield was seen this morning by a Times reporter and asked to givo in detail the proposed asphalt route from the Borough Hall to Williamsburgli Bridge.

The Commissioner stated that so much is dependent on clrcumstanocs he Is on able at tly present time to make nny specific statement. He admitted that he and Engineer Nelson P. Lewis, of the Department of Highways, had tnlked ovur several desirable routes. The need of such an asphalt way be tween the Eastern District and the downtown section of the borough has long been felt. Engineer Lewis could not be seen to-day when a reporter called at hisoffloeon the second floor of the Municipal Building.

Must Be In Sealed Letters. What the wife of the village Postmaster doesn know Isn't written on postal cards. Somerville. tMaas.) Journal. WALL STKEET.

Feb. 18. With ey money, soo.i reports, active trad and every uruspLvt uf its continuance, the feeling is In favor of higher price. Muiuy rate are comparatively low, tee winter wheat belt Is covered witfi mow and railroad earnings are big. Gould Interests were buying stocks and there was a guuil it talk about Missouri Pacific and also -Wabash common and preferred.

Texas racilic advanced 1 1-4 per Manhattan 1-2. li. K. T. 3-S.

Sugar 3-4, Wabash 1-2. C. C. C. 3-4, Southern Pacific 5-8, Pennsylvania 1-2, anil Union Pacific 1-2.

It was noticed tha; there was a good class of buying of the lower rricetl stocks, particularly Wabash, Kansas Texas, Southern Pacific and Reading. There was brisk buying of Pennsylvania. St. Paul, Union Pacific, Big Four and Missouri Pacific. Though London was lower it sent moderate buying orders and the West seemed to be more bullish.

Moreover, there was renewed activity among the various pools. There was nothing really new in the situation so far as the railroad list was concerned. Copper stocks were lower In London and Copper shares have sympathized to fome extent, but the railway list was the thing and it was strong. T. W.

Thorne bought 3,000 Reading seconds. Combs Company sold 3.O00 Wabash. Housman Company helped to put Sugar up to 132. The domestic reflned sugar market firm, but prices are unchanged at 4.80c. fo' granulated.

The domestic raw sugar market is firm 3 5-S for 96 test centrifugal. 3 1-Sc. for 89 test muscovado and 2 16-16c. for 69 test molasses. The London beet sugar market to-day is steady and 3-4d.

higher for February, but unchanged for March, both being quoted at 6s. 9d. The stock of sugar in the United Kingdom Is 183.000 tons, against 162.000 last week. A Chicago despatch says that President Leeds, of the Rock Island, Chairman Cable and Vice President Parker have started for an inspection of the El Paso extension of their road. The trip is to extend to Mexico and possibly to the Pacific Coast.

It has renewed the gossip that the Rock Island contemplates a Pacific Coast extension. Minneapolis-James j. Hill, President of the Great Northern Railway Company, and the Northern Securities Company, was a witness yesterday before Referee Mabry, In the case of Peter Power against the Northern Pacific Railway Company. President Mellen. of the Northern Pacific, was also present.

Mr. Hill emphasized In his testimony that he could speak only for the Great Northern. It Is thought that the hearing will last several days. The Pittsburg syndicate proposing to build trolley lines In St. Petersburg, plan a corporation for the purpose.

A Philadelphia despatch says: "It Is reported that It has been decided to remove certain offices of the Jersey Central, which require President Baer's attention several days each week, from New York to Philadelphia. It is stated that the" transfers will be made mainly from the traffic and audit- Inff Hpnnrtment." A rut was made yesterday In the price of spirits to tl.28 at Peoria, 111. A serious price war is threatened. H. H.

Vreeland, President of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, Is quoted as ayslng that the company paid an average of 80 for the 80.000 shares of Third Avenue Railroad stock, which it purchased to secure control. The Trans-Continental Freight Bureau will meet in Portland. to-day to adjust and equalize freight rates and revise tariffs. An initial distribution of profits of underwriting syndicates of United States Steel Corporation amounting to $10,000,000 Is announced. Time morwy Is a shade firmer at 4 per cent, for sixty days to six months on 35 per cent, of the industrials.

The Glasgow pig Iron market has developed remarkable strength on American advices predicting early Imports of Cleveland and hematite to the United States. President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers organization, announces that he has Issued Invitations to the heads of coal-rarrylng roads to attend a Joint conference of representatives of employers and employees on March 12. The organization will make strong efforts to Induce Mr. Morgan to attend the meeting. Steel stocks were firm on the favorable shewing made at the meeting yesterday.

There was some recession later on owing realizing, but the undertone remained firm. i 'tunings rise of l-8c. In foreign exchange caused si me selling. Demand sterling is now 4.87 3-8. Anthracite shares were helped by the cold weather of late.

COFFEE MARKET. Coffee was steady and unchanged. March 6.30a5.4n, April 5.40a5.45, May 5.50a5.55, June 6.60. July r.65au.7fl. August 5.75a5.SO.

Havre was l-4f. lower. Hamburg declined 1-4 pfg. Rio advanced 75 rels. Brazilian port receipts 4S.nnii bags; Interior Santos receipts 28,100 bags.

THE COTTON MARKET. There was an early advance of 2 to 3 points in cotton, owing to covering and some outside buying, but later on there was a reaction, owing to ri alizing and more or less short selling on Increased receipts at the p.irts. and some of the interior towns, as wi ll lower cables and heavy selling of May ami July, attributed to large Philadelphia int.Tr-Ms. The port receipt? were estimate at bales, against 32.114 last week and last year. The receipts at Houston to-morrow an- estimated at 5.000 to 5.800, OKalnst In-! werk, and 6,364 last year.

Liverpool dec-lined l's to 2 points. WHEAT, CORN AND OATS. Then- wnf furhi-r advance In wheat this i-wiin: N-r cables, strong bullish sujtp I mil at the West, con-tinm-u light on', w.tall receipts, buying by foreign flour trade at the Northwest and inoie nr legs covering by shorts. Liverpool i.j.ened 1-vl. lower, but reacted later, oi.d l'aris 5 centimes.

The cash trade, too. continues imnl. with better demand from traders. Chicago received forty-six cars. Including two nf contract grade.

May here was 1-4; in Chicago, 78 1-4. Corn was higher but dull on the rise In wheat, steady cables, light receipts. good cash demand and covering l.y local shorts. There was good buying at Chicago by the Southwest. Liverpool opened 3-M.

lower, but rallied later. There was a better xport demand and foreign houses hought some. Chicago received 108 cars. May lu-re was C7; In Chicago. 61 6-8.

Oats advanid with the rest of the list. Receipts nt Chicago were 1S8 cars. Including 63 of contract grade; May there was 43 7-R. PROVISIONS. Provisions were Irregular.

May pork 15 92: July laTd 9.37; May ribs 8.50; July S.60. Live hogs were 6 Cents higher. Receipts 29.000; official yesterday. 69.375; shipments, left over, estimate for to-morrow, 40,000. Light $5.50 to J6.05; heavy, J5.85 to J6.32H.

Cattle were steady: recelptB, 6,000. Beeves 13.8 Oto Texas $4.25 to $6.25. Sheep were steady; receipts 16.000. Native 13.80 to lambs, $4.76 to $6.65. 105V 105H 105 105 105 134 134V 183 133V I34H 171 171 170 170 171 28V 28V 8V 8V 28 16V 1V 16V 16 16 110 110V U0M UO'A 110 26 6 25V 25V 25V 55 66 65 55 65V 105 105V I01H 104 10VA 47 48 47 47 47 108V 108 108J4 108 18 18 18 IS 18 67 68 57 53 67 164 164V 164 164 164 49H 49 49 49 49 8SK 35 83J 84 84 93 93 93tf 93 93 47 47V 46 46 47 161 15IV 161 151 151 Jl 100 100 100 100 86V 86 8V 86 115 115 115 115 221 221 221 221 18 Myrtle ave.

a b. 100 Lewie ave. hsxls. Benjamin Goran to Aoranam uonin, ail brim nom Harmon st, a 75.7 Columbia st, 22x03.ox22x 04.7, Otto Bloom to Mary Wafer nom Rodney at. a 170 Marcy ave, Win ilaliet to vi ni nailing.

pi anu pi morie 4.400 nom Wlllongtiby ave, a cor Waverly ave, 18.4x71.4. VWlhaln Unborn et Hi, exre ana trUHleeH will Marv Osborn to Mary A Walsh, mort $4,500 8,600 66th at, a s. 400 4th ave. 20x100 2, Chaa Hogall to Theodore hrombacn Fort Hamilton ave, 38.0 30th at. 10.3x 117.Mxlsxll4..f, Aemy to Meyer ana Abraham Silveratoiie 1.000 Eaat Doth at.

id, 175 a Ave L. 26x100. John Ouinlev to A Ouigley. bfca nom 8th live, 8, 20 14th at, muaa 62xw71.10xn21.Ox e01xn30.3xe71.0. u.v.1.

John 1'rince, jr anu auo. exrs Edw Egolf to Ersktne Lott, morts 5 0J0 100 Same prop, Henry and Erekiue Lott to dial Salter, mort nom Stagu: at, 26.6 Boron et, rune 04.10 87,4 to Stag nt. 1 18.1, hl. itegina Hellman to John Klueg and Frederick Heibrandt 1,300 18th at, 125 4th ave. 25x100.

Chaa F. Low lier son anu neir ixuus ijowoer to gaieuna 11 AndrewH. all ltt-ne nom Woodhull at. 10 Uieku nt, 40x76, Hermann Kraut and as co-partner nrm dun-deritiann. mort $7.000 nom Uegeman ave, eor Anhford et, 100x100, ht, 1U0X100, Marnarct A uweti to una 1 juarer, nail.

lnoi-t750 87b Woodhull st, a 150 Henry at. 25x100, nil. Hermann Kraut to jouu mort nom Ellen- st, 8 225 Broadway, 25x100, hA-1, Yetta. wife Gottlieb lticth. to Gottlieb Hicth nom Jetlm-Hon Ht, 200 a Knickerbocker aye, 2'ixiiio, xetta, wire uoitueu mem, to uoiuiuu lLletlx.

mort 3.0IW nom Central ave, 2 Troutman at. 25x100, hKl, l.outa and M-ederleK ruia to vt lllieiiuina Kniielbreeht. mort 1.000 nom Maeon Ht, 115 Sitmnurave, 20xlOJ, John Aldeu to Amelia Allien nom Hegemau ave, corner Anhford at, lOOxKH), Alartfaret A uwen to Geo aieming, inori nam East Twelfth at. 330 Beverley road, 60x100, dward Stott. to Levi Rlilnehait nom Plot heginsats eor land Thomas More, runs 130 to land Stephen AurainH 44 1 1 land Wm II HeikeiiB is 130 a 44, Gilbert i DiekenB to Isabella, Dleken nom Myrtle ave, cor Raymond st.

(I7.4i.13.3x00.6x 44.1.ManeC Denslow.N V. to Sarah Handelaar 15,000 7ftth at. 100 6th avo, runs 88.0 2.4 11. llio to at a 40.2, Morna Har- tehiiH to Albert Entonniiin. mort $1.600 3.000 21st ut.

bb, 122 ii 3d ave 21x100.3 Kosalte. wile, anil Mienael nowak to nianifliaua 4o- wak, mort $3,200 3.000 Franklin at. a. 07,4 Huron at, 18.1 05 lut l. Mary 8 Martin, formerly ileeorole to Campbell, a nom MORTGAGES.

Eppelahclmer, Charlotte to Title and Co, Eaat lHth Ht near Avenue $2,860 Sinderhon', to name. Haleey at, near Ralph ave 2,800 Gross, to same, Hamilton ave near Carroll Bt a.uuu Nelll, Alice, to Brooklyn Trust Co. Hicks st. C. 2.1KK) Horowitz, to ltunyon, Pierrepont at cor Hlrksst 26,000 Same, toCity Real Estate same property 165,000 Emlioviez, 8, to Lcwandowaka, 22datncsr 6th avo BOO Miller.

A to A Lindsay. Carroll at, Mii-hei. II. to Title and Co. Stuvveflaut ave 1.700 Klnniler JTl.t.n Sarah A I.nomia.

Halsev at near Hamburg ave 2,000 Turner. Amelia 11. to F. Cuahman. Nieholaa ave near Atlantic ave 300 0 borg, to Ida Kaudolph, Stuy vesant ave, 7.000 HArlnnhneh.

F. ta Hanuelvea ano. Olllncr Bt. 8.600 MeKeevcr, IV, to Title 4 Co, Maeker live, 11,600 Hawley, L. to Agnes Hawley, 1-6 part lauda of 1) Hawley 1,000 Same, to Florence A Hawley.

lame prop 1,009 Same, to Mary A Hawley. aanio prop 802 IjMitarinan. E. to Christina Sherman. East 15th st, nr Ave 460 Lenlfl.

It ardcll. to SuhulthiCB. 70th at, nr 1st ave. kc 4.260 Tlrett. Cath II.

to Lllza Mtuiro. Silencer Dl. nr Hancock Bt 1,000 Boxer. M. to Asher and Isaiah Freeduian.

Leonard at. 1,100 Hnririen. Jennie, to Caroline Llns. Berkeley id. C.

336 Rashkin. I. to Lurie. Graham ave nr Johnson ave 2.400 Jaekson, I. to 11 Roberts, Lafayette at near Hudson ave 1,700 Amlers.

F. to Kuhaam Horrmann Brewing Co, No KJ Il.irtleil at, lease 826, Breeht. F. to Ili.elgner and another, Ellery at nr Nostrand avo 2.000 Mi-Xiinmra. Kliz and A.

to KVO Scran- ton. Prlneii at nr Wiliouirliby at 2,400 Il.inoer. II. jr. to A IlarriB et al.

East 26tb Bt, 1.600 nieiiminrden. II and Katlowltz. to frank lin et al, Graham ave, 2.800 Lindsay. 11. to Lawyers Title Ins Co.

Eaat 0th Bt or Avenue 1.660 Team-sen. 1J. to II Werbelovaky. Manhattan ave. 1.200 Ryder.

to Mary A Danies, Brooklyn ave, C. 350 Consumers' Slar ltrewlmr Co to 11 ltotb as trustee Washington ave. 22,000 Miirtaiurh. Cath. to Uertha i.

HcnclK-nbcrg. Raymond st. eor Bollver at $2,000 Keisa. F. to Meia.

1'itktna ave. near ilarbey st 1.600 Fribeiv. A. to A Watson. Lmgga eor North 15th st 3.600 Cullen.

Annie M. to Berk, surrave, Mop- tune avo and West sth and 12th sts 600 Baar, M. to Strausi. Wythe ave. 2.800 Levin, I.

to I. 1 Ailkrug, Wallabout it, near Harrison ave 2. Harris. I' A. to A Tracer and alio, Decatur at.

near Ralph ave 250 Semi. A. to Ueatrus, Hnilth at. 3,700 WKL'niier. G.

to Auna 81 Johu. Ave M. eor Easl 21st at 4.000 Van KiMin n. to I Hub lard. Eaat 21st at.

near Ave 260 .1 II. to ainritill Smith. 82J st. nr Bay Parkway 4,000 Wnnr V. 11 tn F.

Saiidford. Ave M. cor East 21st BlC 1,600 ti, TnlihetM. Aberdeen Bt. nr Busb- wlek ave 8.000 v.i., Mt-v in II Hall.

UaiT eon at. nr ii.limili.il 400 Rhinehart. to II noberts. Eaat 12th at 3.600 Same to Hone, same prop 1.080 J. in Marv 8 Martin.

Franklin at. 2,001 Entrnm'an. A. lo Menuol, 70th Bt. nrSth ave 200 ltnutlle Ar Nuwak.

21st Bt. Iir 3d ave 433 U.i.ln.r Sarah, to Benslow. Myrtle ave. ror Raymond at 13.000 K. tn Cath My ett.

lota In Humea 400 Nen. to 11 Peiinoi-k, 8uih nr 23d ave 200 Siiventono, A M. to Isabella Kerb-, Fort Hamilton ave, sKSt 0 la Interested and ahonld know fttmut the wonderful sURVCL Whirling Spray (urn and Itrtt-Sftf- et Mont ConTMilrnt. VBTTT It i imui liU. jnwr ara fRiii lor it.

If lit- ennnol mpplT the n.iHi ki accept no oilier, vni nena nianii wr 11- lutirntftii rMXK i frivei full pHrtiVuliiraiVid rliwiinns In Tuuauie to luaiM. n.inu i.i ir. Rom701 Tiinf lilt! t. New York For Sale in Brooklyn at Burkhardt's. 1.241 Broadway.

Bolton Drug Company's Stores. 40 68 83tf 58 84 68H 1G 69 A 62V 73V 27 83V 69 84 70V 16' 70 62 73 27 60 67 88 86 6 67 43 131 22 42 103 89 88V 58 84 68H 1 69 61 78 26 a 69V 8d 88 96H 4 wyi 42 180 83V 68 84V 69 16 70 61V 73 26 69 66V SSV 96 bX 66 48 130 21 41V 103 89H 83 68 lfiV 61V 69V 66V 33V 96V 7 42 131 10 22 42 103 89 66 88 96H 4 67 42 181 22 42 103 89 21 41V 108 89H V. S. Express it. D.

2d in pf 1 nlted States Leather HV 11 11V 11 United Slates Leather, pf 81 81V 81 81V 81V Cnlted States Rubber 1 14 14V 14 f. s. Rubber, pf 61V s. Steel, com 44V 44 44W 44V 44 tj s. Steel, pf 94V 94V 945 Wabash 24V 25V 24 24V 24 Wabash, pf 44 44V W.

L. 19V 1V 1W 1 19V W. L. 1st pf 68V 61V 63V 64 W. L.

Id pf QOJi 82 80J 81 80 Wisconsin Central 21 21 21H 21 21V Wisconsin Central, pf 41X 42 41V 42 41V 1 Western Unon Tel 91 91 .91 91 91.