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Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 11

Publication:
Times Unioni
Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION APRIL 10, 1933 11 LEGAL NOTICES, LE4ML KUTICES. ITEEL OPERAT Wall Street High Lights 1 AT A SPECIAL TERM. PART II, JIM MARKET the City Court of the City of New York, held In and for the County of hinge, at the Central Court Building, Smith and Kchermerhom fclreets, in the Bonuish of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the oin ERIE R. R.

SEEKS $1,500,000 LOAN Also Asks to Issue $5,000,000 Additional Bonds. Washington, April 10. The Erie Railroad today asked the Interstate day of April. 1M-I3. The Day't Developments Market and Other SHARPLY HIGHER Present: Hon.

Justice Joeepn uai- lagher. In the matter of the application of NA THANIEL KA PLAN for leave to chanue hie name to NATHANIEL Upon reading and filing the annexed pe- tltlon of NATHAjklEL KAPLAN, of the County of Kings, State of New York, dated April 5. 1D33. and duly verified the itu day of April, IDil. praying for leave to seume tne name 01 LANI) In place of and Instead of his pres ent naroe, and the Court being sallent-d that there Is no reasonable objection to such change nf name.

NOV. on Motion of MORRIS A I LAN. attorney for said petitioner, it Is hereby imir.rlfc.IJ tost tne sata The flow of favorable news from Washington and industrial sources continued today and furnished the impetus for further substantial advances in security and KAPLAN be end he hereby is suthorlxt-d seeume the name or NA 1 COPELAND, in place of his present nemo on and after the luth day of May, UIkmi nls complLince with Article Vi, Sections ttVI and 04 ot the Civil Righta Law, 1 2.1 lliat he cause a of (Ills order to be published once within ten days after title order in eritecd, In Hie Brooklyn 'I'intes Lnion. a neweiiair puoiisiien in tne uouniy pt Kings, and thst within, ten days after tile msking of this order, he cause It to be entered and the papers uKn which It granted tu be filed in the ottice 01 Clerk of the Cilv Court, County of Kinge, Clly of New York, snd that four days after tile making of this older he' file an affidavit of publication of this or- der with the clerk of the City Court. Kiliga County.

City of New York, and tlmt afrer the xald requirements are rompiled with iba '-i4titioner must orf and after the loth day 1' of May, ltfi't. lie known by the name which he Is hereby authorized assume and by no other name. j. v. JOSEPH V.

GALLAGHER, AplO-tt J. C. C. 'it) SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

Estelle V. Burke, Plaintiff, against Sydney, J. Burke and others. Defendants. I In pursuance of a Judgment or rote- cloeure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 30th day of March, J.

Hie undersigned, tne releree, in saia juog-ment named, will sell it public atn'tlon to the highest bldd.r by WALTER II. HAL- LOWELL, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Eetate Exchange, No. 1811 Montague Street, In lh Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the let day of Muy, lit-, at twelve o'clock noon, the premise di- Industrials and Utilities Lead Upward Movement in Lively Session. Trading In the curb market broadened out Into one of the liveliest sessions in many weeka today.

Many of the leading stocks were In vigorous demand as prices rose from three to four points. Of par. ticularly significance was the character of the buying, much of which Is reported to reflect renewed public Interest Industrial stocks featured, conspicuous performers including Aluminum of America, which rose 2 points, A. O. Smith up over 4 points.

Great Atlantic Pacific up 6, and Safety Car Heat Light up 4. Advances of a point or more were scored In Montgomery Ward at 66 and Flsk Rubber preferred at 1, while New Jersey Zinc moved up 1V4 points to 12. Public utility stocks continued in good demand. Electric Bond Share. American Gas Electric and United Gas preferred were all fractionally higher in fairly active dealings.

Bond ft Share 6 per cent. preferred rose over a point to 27, Commonwealth Edison added 2H points to 56tt and Columbia Gas Electric convertible preference shates rose 3 points to 78. National Power Light preferred was aleo strong feature, advancing 3 points to 43. Humble Oil featured an other wise quiet but firm oil list with a gain of over 3 points to 45. Mining shares held firm and Deere Co.

added a point to 12. Cart) Stocks Late Sales fn Huns. High Low Close Chg TOO Aum Am 47S 46 40 40 2 no Am 'Book 4 Am Beverage, 4 1 A 27 63 Am Cyand B. 6S 2 Am Fo Po 314 1 Am Founders. 20 Am 1S 2 Am 75S 3 Am 13(4 28 Am 2 A Sup 1 Jj 7 Arct Rad T.

1 Ark Ghs A. IS 14 Aso OiEA IS 1 Ass El IS 2 Assoc. Ravon. 37s 27 3S Ta i 75 13S 3S 55 IS 1 IS' 2S 4 27 3S 1 1S 1S HS 3S 55 1 IS 1S IS 7S 2S 1,1 Atlas torp 6 Atlas Cp 1 2 1 Biu 24 24 2.1 4 Brazil TrALt 6S 6H 6S 2 Brillo 11 10H 11 1 Epf 17S-. 17S 17S 100 Bk-HIII A Sv 16 15'A 5 Can Mar Wir.

15-16 1 Camat'on 7 7 4 Cent St IS 1 7 Cities Service. 2S 2S 1 Cities Sen. pf 11 10S 1 Clev 21 21 6 Colum 1 Com td WS ISO CI pf. 73 71 16 Co'stock 3 Con 44 43S 26 Cord SS 6S 1 Cosden Oil 2S 2S 5 Creole Petrol. 2S 2S 8 Cres Con 1-18 7 IS- 2S 10S 21 5''S 72 2 '44- 54 r-S 2S 2S i cork A rected bv said ludemeut to be sold, ana therein descrilied as follows: ALL that certain not.

uh-ee or parcel and Gossip of the Stock Financial News. INT'L COMBUSTION TO REORGANIZE Committee Proposes to Raise $2,000,000 Capital. The reorganization committee of International Combustion Engineering Corp. has mailed to creditors and stockholders of the company and Its subsidiaries a plan of reorganization, dated April 3, which has been submitted to the United States District Court here, Eugene Stetson, reorganization chairman, announced. The court' has fixed April 27 as the date for hearing whether or not the plan will be approved and made effective, and the plan has been endorsed by the creditors' committee.

The plan contemplates the raising of new capital In excess ot $2,000,000, to be underwritten by Hayden, Stone Co. A new com pany. International Combustion, will take over the business and assets of the companies in receivership. The plan offers to creditors of the parent company and two of Its principal aubsldarlea 6 per cent debentures of the new company. Such creditors are to receive 6 per cent, debentures based upon the principal amount of their claims as follows: International Combustion and Engineering 80 per cent combustion Engineering 15 per cent Heine Boiler 60 per cent The management of the new or ganization will be closely associated with tnat Of the Superheater which will have an interest In the new enterprise.

Stockholders will be entitled to subscribe for the new prior securities carrying; with them 80 per cent of the common stock of the company to the extent that the creditors do not subscribe. GENERAL MOTORS' MARCH SALES UP March sales of General Motors cars to consumers in the United States totalled 47,486 as against 42,280 In February and 41,717 In March a year ago. March sales of General Motors cars to dealers in the United States totalled 46,098 as against 60,212 in February and 48,888 In March a year ago. March sales of General Motors ears to dealers in the United States and Canada, together with ship ments overseas, totalled 68,018 as against 68,614 In February and 69 ii in March a year ago. CURB SHORT INTEREST UP Short position In all securities on the N.

Y. Curb Exchange as of April S. totaled 66,686 shares, compared with 21,206 shares on March 14, an Increase of 18.481 shares. During the period covered In the compilation 2,249,066 shares were dealt in. of land, together with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying 4" and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: UbUlN.Mitu st a point on ine westerly side of East 22nd Street distant 135 feet northerly from the comer formed by tha-'-w Intersection of the northerly side of nue with the westerly side of East 22nd Street; running thence WESTERLY and parallel with Avenue 8 100 feet thence MjltTH fjKL, j.

and parallel wun r.am -im Street 40 feet: thence EASTERLY and again parallel with Avenue llJ feet to tho- westerly side of East 22nd Street and thence SOUTHERLY along the said west- erly side of EaBt 22nd Street, 4H -feet 10 the point or place of beginning. lUliK.lHE.rt wltn ail ine riglll, line aou interest of the mortgagor, of. In and to ww. the land lying In East 2-'nd Street, in front of and adjoining the above oescrii-eo premises to the centre Una thereof. Dated, April otn, ivm.

j.i.- FRANK J. PARKER, Referee. -ROGAN i ROGAN, Attorneys for Plain- tiff, 146 Naaaau 8treet, New York City. Apio-ow-m 1 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

Louise E. Newtek, et Plaintiffs, against Augunt A. Wilson, et Defendants. No- tice of sale. In pursuance of a Judgment or tore- closure and auis duly made and ntered in the above entitled action ana oearing data the 4th day of April, 1033, 1.

tha undersigned, the referee In aaid Judgment named, will sell st public auction by. 2d Deere It 12H 12S l'-S lH 2 East 4S 4S 4 1 Elsler Elec 165 El 8 18S 12S 13 8 8h 27 2T.S 27 1S 1 Eur El 2S 2S 2S NATHANIEL 8HUTER, Auctioneer, at ine Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 18V Montague Street, Borough of County of Kings. City and State of New -York, on the 1st day of May, 1U33, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein-described aa "ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land aituate.

tying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City snd State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING st a point on the south- westerly side of 11th street distant 41 feet southeasterly from the comer formed by the intersection of the Southwesterly" aide of 11th Street with tha southeasterly tide of Avenue; running thence southeasterly along llth Street 18 feet A Inchee; thence southwesterly parallel with 5th Avenue ltxi feet to the centre line of the block at a point therein distant 427 tern inches, southeasterly from 5lh fl thence northwesterly along the centre line -of the block and parallel with llth Street 18 feet inches; thence florlheastel ly parallel with 5th Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall t(M) leet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the light, title interest ot the mortgagor In and to land lying In piemiaes In front of and adjoining said premisea to the. centra Una thereof." '( Ssid premises will be sold subject to a first mortgage oi recoid for 14,500.00 and accrued Interest, Dated, Brooklyn, April Rlh, HK13. ELIZABETH 8TEKN, JOHN M. KERRY.

Attorney for Plain- tiffs. Office A P. O. Address. 303 Seven! Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, City of i New York.

Anltl-3w-MAF SUPREME COURT. KINGS OOUNTy -Tha bowery eSvlua Bank, Plaintiff, aialnst Woodbrook Realty Corporation, and others, Ltefendants. la pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale herein dated the loth day of March. the underalned. the referee la said judgment named, will sell at bublte auction to the biahal bid' der.

by NATHANIELBHUTtR. Auctioneer. at me tsrooklyn Keat instate aacnange. Ko. IDS Moatasue Street, in the ttorouitn of Brooklyn.

County of Klnga, ou tnt 17tn day oi Apru. ivod. at twelve cioca noon, the Drain Is ea directed said Judgment lo be sold, and therein described as follow: ALL those three certain lota, plecea or parcela of land, with tba Improvements thereon erected, aituate, lying and being in the Twenty-ntnth Ward of the Borouiflt ot Brooklyn. County of Klnga and City and etate oi new tors, ana wnirn oeing taKen together are bounded and described aa follows; vis: BEGINNING at a point on the Northerly aide of Woodruff Avenue formerly Clark-eon Avenua, diatant Two hundred and twsnty-flv (220) feet, aeven and one-hait inchee Weaterly from the Northwesterly corner' of Woodruff Avenue and St Paul's Piece (formerly Irving Placet: and running thence Northerly, on a line at right angles to Woodruff Avenue, one hundred ana lour (tut) feet: thence Westerly, on a Una parallel with Woodruff Avenue, eeventy-five (75) feet: thence Southerly, on a Una again at right angles lo Woodruff Avenus, one hundred and foui 1104) feet, to Woodruff Avenue: and thence Eaaterly, along Woodruff Avenur seventy-five ,5) feet, to the point or plscr of beginning; I TOGETHER with all the right, title and Interest of ths mortsskor of. In and to Ksald Woodruff Avenue, to the center there of, lying In front of and adjoining as id premises.

Subject to righta. If any. to maintain telephone wires and electric cable thvreuo or thereover and to the fact that there ars or may be no proceedlnga on recoid In Kings County for the opening of Woodruff Avenue and Bt. Paul's Place. uatsd, Msrch 27.

la. JAMES E. SMYTH, Referee. CADWALADKFL W1CKERSHAM I TAFT. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Office i Post Off les Address! No. 40 Wall Street. Borough of llanbattaa. City of New York. SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OF KINGS. Jacob Realty Corporation and Jacob iiuernian, piaintllts, agalngt Dttnutw Holding Corporation, et in pureuance ot a of lure closure and aale. duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 4th dsjr of April, 19; 13. I. the undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Street, In the Boroueh of Brooklyn, City of New Tork, on the 1st day of Hay. 1933. at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by LOUIS WECHSLER. Auc tioneer, tne premises directed by said Judgment to be add, and therein described as follows; ALL those certain nlota. nlecea or tier cels of land with the bulldlnga and Improvements thereon sltuste, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of nings, vuy ana mats 01 new xork, and with the fixtures, installation and ner- aonal property now thereon, and therein, or erectea tnereon anaor attached thereto and belonging to the mortgagor, and which premiMea are bounded, and described a follows: BEGINNING at a Po nt on the south easterly comer of Clarksun Avenue and nosers Avenue: running thence easterly along the aoutherly tide of Ciarkson Ave nue, 185.37 feet: thence southerly at right angles to Ciarkson Avenue 200 feet: thence westerly parallel with Clarksoti Avenue.

134.87 feet to the easterly side of Rogen Avenue; and thence northerly along the easterly side of Rogers Avenue 2IKI feel to the corner, the point or place of beginning. utteo, new rork, Aptintn, 1833. CHARLES O. BOND. Referee.

LEVY. GUTMAN A GOLDBERG. Attor- neya for Plaintiffs, 363 Seventh Avenue. New Tork City. Apl0-8w-Mw SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY. Anna M. Rady. as Eiecutrls of the Last Will and Teatament of Cecelia Brahm. deceased.

Plaintiff, against Irving J. Volk. Henry Miller. Lester D. Volk, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Aroh B.

Volk. deceased: Hsrry H. Volk. as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Esther Volk. deceased; and the People of the State of New York, Defendanti.

in pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure and aale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 31st day of March, 1833. I. the un-derslgntd, the referee In aaid Judgment named, will aetl at public auction to the highest bidder, by CREWS, WOLFSOHN A BHAP1RO, Auctloneera. at the Brooklyn Beat Estate Exchange. No.

188 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 2nd day ot May 1V33, at iz clock noon, tns premises di. rected by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, together with the buildings and im-ptovementa. thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Bonugh of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New tors, oouno-a ana aescrtoea as toiiows: BEGINNING at a point on the Northerly side of Hookins Street distant Two hun dred and fifty (2601 feet Easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the Northerly side or Hopkins mreet, wltn The Easterly side-of Marry Avenue, running thence Northerly end psrallel with Mercy Avenue, One hundred 1 10U) feet: thence Easterly and parallel with Hopkins Strset, Twenty-flva (25) feet; thence Southerly, again parallel with-Marcy Avenue, One hundred (100) feet to Hopklna Street; thence Westerly along Hopkins Street, Twenty-flva (25) feet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the Tight, title and Intereet of the parties of the first part tn and to Hopklna Street in front ot and ad joining aaid premises. Dated, April Bin, ik-i.

JOSEPH C. H. FIjYNN, Referee. NATHANIEL L. GOLDSTEIN.

At torney for Plaintiff, 511 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. AplU Sw-MATh SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. Bushwlck Savings Bank.

Plaintiff, against Bllmat Building corporation, and otners, Delendanta. Action No. 1. In du reliance of a judgment of fore closure and aale duly mads and entered in tna above antiiits action, tnt Hearing date the 7th day of April, 133. 1.

the undersigned, the referee. In' aaid Judgment named, will sail at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES A. HEANEY. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street.

In the Borough ot Brooklyn, County oi Kings, on the 2nd dsy of May, 1033. st twelve o'clock noon, the premlaee directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as foliowst ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with ths buildings and Improve-menta thereon erected, situate, ryTng and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Klnga. City and State of New York, bounded and described aa followa: BEGINNING at a point on tba north-erly aide of Avenue dtttant ont hundred and fifteen feet 1115') easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of tna nortneriy aioe nt avenue ti, wun tn, eatttrly aide ot East 27th Street; running thenca northerly, parallel with East 27tt Street and part of the distance through a party ona hundred feet- llou').

thence eatterty. parallel with Avenue V. nineteen feet (11)'): thence eoutherly. again parallel with Eaat 27th Street, and part of the distance through another party wall, ona hundred feet (loo'l tn tna northerly aide of Avenue U. and thence westerly, along ths aaid northerly side of Avenue nineteen feet (IV) to the point or nlace of beelnning.

TOGETHER with all the right, title and Interest of the Mortgsgor, ot, In and to the land lying In the street In front of and adjoining the above described premises to the centre line thereof. Dated. April 10th, 1IU3. WALTER C. GOODWIN.

Referee. ANPREW MORGAN, Attorney foi Plaintiff, 17i Fifth Avenue. New York City. AplO-Sw-MATli SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Minnie Jauniartno. Plaintiff, agalnat Rachela Ferrlono and Olacomo Romano, Defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and aale duly made and entered In the abova entitled lactlon. and bearing date the 6th day of April, 133. tha 'undersigned the referee, In ssld Judgmsnt named, will aell at public auotlct) to the highest Oldde" by kARCUS COHEN SON. Auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Kxchangs, No. Ida Montague Btreet, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County ot Klngt, City and State of New Tork on tha let day of May, 133.

at twelve o'clock noon, the premleee directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as followa: All thst certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the bulldlnga and Improvement! thereon, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. Clly and Slate of Ktw Tork, bounded and described aa followti ha A'aH, of Kin Avenue, distant 80 feet northerly from tna comer lormeo oy me of the weaterly side of 14th Avenue with the northerly side of 6lt Sireet: running with diet Hlreet 100 feet; thenca northerly parallel with 14tn AVenu leet; tnenv-e veeitii? t-i-lel with Slat Street 7 feet lOli Inches to ine ivuinevtiv.v nue; thence southeasterly along paid aide of Wew uirev-ni Avenue iw mora or life to tha westerly side of 14ih Avenue and thenoa southerly along I4ih Avtmie 15 feet Inchet mora or less to the imlnt or place ot beginning. Together with all the rlgtit. title and Interest of the mortgagor of. In and to the streete adjacent to aaid premises lo the v-entei lines thereof.

Dated. April 10th, 1033. JULIAN V. CARABBA. Referee.

FRANK L. COPPOLA. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Pott Offlca Addreas, 245 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New Tork City. AplO-aw-MATh 6 TM POINTS Good Buying Develops on Better Tone in Seucrities Market Although buying on the cotton market today was not aggressive it was sufficient in the face of limited offerings, (o advance prices 6 to 8 points above the previous finals. i i Spreading sales from Liverpool.

against purchases there fell off somewhat but the narrow dif ferences continue to encourage straddle operations. The better tone to securities brought in some Wall Street buying while a scattered demand was in evidence from spot firms. The south and brokers from the Far EaBt were on thi sell ing side. Trading, however, was routine and the prospects of early pussage of the Farm Relief BUI made for cautiousness. The New York Cotton Exchange Service said domestic cloth business broadened considerably in the past week, although it Is doubtful whether the total volume of orders placed with the mills was equal to current production.

The Improve ment was attributed to expectations that the legislation pending In Congress for a shorter week will result in higher prices for cotton goods. COTTON (Quotas by Ftnnr ft Betnt) BltH. U. P. It.

OIom. 6.44 S.5B 6 51 53 48 6.70 6.75 6.69 6.71 6.64 6.92 6.97 6.90 6.93 6.89 7.05 7.10 7.04 7.07 7.01 ..7.12 7.17 7.11 7.11 7.07 I.2A 7.28 7.23 7.23 7.20 May. July. Dec. OLD MOP RECEIVERSHIP REINSTATEMENT IS OVERRULED BY COURT St.

Leuls, 10. Federal Judge Farls has ruled that suits filed against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. by shippers claiming refunds for overcharges during the period from 1905 to 1914, are general claims and not preferred claims and has overruled the application Of these petitioners for reinstatement of the Missouri Pacific receivership of 1916-17. The court ruled that the claims should have been presented to the special master appointed In 1918, and cited court decisions to show that claims then not 'filed with the special master within six months become general claims. BANKERS TRUST CO.

NEW QUARTERS The Bankers Trust Company formally opened Us new quarters at 16 Wall st to the public today. The new construction, begun on May 1, 1911, and finished by the completion date of April 7 set two and a half years ago, replaces four unrelated structures in Wall, Nas sau and Pine covering alto. gether more than half of the block. For the first time In several years all departments will be under one roof. Externally the new construction is in harmony with the tower building.

The only outward change In the tower structure is In the en trance to the banking room, which has been moved from Its original position and enlarged. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS ui4. ma. MK Utt -as awisskwit Chase S2U t4'yNl HA 6U, City Bank a at 6 6 Commercial .124 lM'rMIillc 2a 24 Fifth Ave 13SU Starling 10U 13 Flrat 1100 Teitlle 14 2T Qra.ce 150, Truit N. Of arbor SO wa.h 5 ankattaa It llulforkvtlle So 40 N.Y.

TRUST. COMPANIES Bid. Ask. Bancs da 110 11 Bid. Ask.

Bl. ak 110 II Ummplre lflH 18U ..,.140 IFulton iiSO IM MSIUuaranty ....900 Dttt Banco Oo. Bit mm Guaranty Kit eoHHrvIng Tnt. 10 IBS Brons -e tHLawya' TAO. 1 10 Cen 125UIManufact 14 16 A 684 63HINew 74 76 Clinton 26 6 Title 18 16s 14 10 Com County Mw.

60 B0 40 II IfiUntd 8ialei.l37 142 BROOKLYN BANK STOCKS National Banks Bid. Ask. Bid. Asa Banaoahnrat 8) 40 60 Bklyn Nat. I Nat tBH riatbuen For tSl i Pee 60 to sol Mala Basks -Bid.

Bid. Aalf. Olttasna IKI Trial Com pastes Old Ask Bid. Aek Bklyn Trust. 62 81, Kings Co Tr.iaiKI iuiKI Tills and tru.l Really.

Surett and Mortgage Companies Bid Ask. Uld. Ask Bond Hug. I 8 I Title i Bklyn 116 46 Ot 81 empire litis au UujNt 114 Guar TIAMt, 60 IIWIN TLEMt. lu Horn 1 til SI TltleaJdlg 1 1 Lawyers alt.

IV. 8141 Miscrllsssout Bid. 4sk. iid. Ask Bohsck- C.

iSILong III 1. CD Oo pf 66 IKIMergeti Llnu. ID XJ BuehB tuts) HNas St i 7 66 64 las LNat Licorice. Si TO Keuls VVAHI, OU -IVIne VI 61 pr Ss 72 OA Pt pf.llt IWIKuo gov Ski iittkwuod em 6 hi 0 ny UHH 66 Intrty 1st pr 6U Je VYt 41 KOLght i. 68 6u Kckwuod or 4VHubel CI or Ti'Kubel CI era Wis, 6) pf Huulbb ft.

UO lie i Long 1 1 0V INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Aek Hid. Aetna i8 3( itHilHonieettad. 2 it Aetna Fire. Tl 0 Aetna Lite. 1 1 Imp Ksp 1 Am Alliance ikj Vkllnde IUi Am 4 Re-ln.

1b Am Eo.ult,... 6 kel 8 Am SH Lincoln V. Am of Nk SI, tlHj.li..re 1 Km It. -In. Majeet r'a.

IS Am Hrve 4 SIMuivId t'ae. IS 4H 1 4 8 'IS 3 SH Am rluK'lv. UU 1 IU I -iHHa llnnds OX. V2 Hal I'. -M.

Mer tire. IIS Bk ts IHV i stlie 8 i lioeton bt Lite. 8 6 luiolliia 7S S'N'al Caenalti. 8Uj M4 fy of Y. JO Fire.

IS MS at rire. a tus Conn to In North Rtver. 7ttVtt 21 ll.wn. k. 8 8 Cons Coiithi, 8 Kaele Klre.

kacess Vi SlNrw til. I 16 SiNi-w llav 24S Sti'4 6UINew Jersey. I Kvderal 42.N a Id Mil. ItIS IHS Northern IIS 6S Klrnine tNk)44 ru.v-NVaeh. I4 1S Frenklln lusl Northwest 4S SH tin Asnra 6S BS .11 Glen ti IDiPhornls 41S41S tr'' iw Awld nt 6 Olobe R'l, SV6 IHlh.Mii r'ta.

M. ill tlrt Anitt 4 14 Itnt'h an tit Am lnd. tt'k 1 1 4' I'n'i1 ire 11111., in llallfHS 7S See H. 11 Hemllton 'IS Snufeld 4AS SOS IPS SlSlsiuvveeettl 6 Harmonla. 4 6HIiin I.

Atir.5i llarlfrd Kr Sl'4 MS 'Traveler iu Men ltd St 4L'I td A tS TO12P.C. iroader Demand From Auto Builders Boosts Output 2 Points; Scrap Prices Up. Heavier purchasing of pig Iron nd scrap, in aoiue instances cover- ug. leading consumers requlre- lenta (or the remainder of the ear, accompanied by a atrengthen- ng of the raw-material price struc- ure, features, the Iron and steel narkets, states the magazine Steel. Net only ia the volume of order arger than recently when fears of rice inflation started a.

moderate uying movement, but shipments Iso have been increased substan- ially. Lack of a surplus of iron and tesl scrap lu the Middle West, and it tho East where there have been icavy drains for export, has led to urge gales. The Southern Rail-lay's offering of 200,000 tons, vhlch was available for more than wo years, has been absorbed by a yndlcate of dealers, 89,000 tons Lolng to a West Virginia steel- iiaker; and some of the remainder or export. ollowing tlio American Radiator nd standard Sanitary pur-has of its pig iron requirements or this year, and the sale of 00 tons of gray forge Iron to an astern Pennsylvania foundry, pig ron prices display a much firmer on. Pittsburgh and valley fur- laces are stabilizing prices with lessemer up 60 cents a ton.

(jleve-uid furnaces have raised their iriecs 60 cents for outside delivery, crap prices are up 60 cents to $1 a Pittsburgh. Finished steel has participated U'hs spectacular manner, but roadening comminution In nilHcel- aneous manufacturing industries, nd to a larger extent by auto- itobile builders, has lilted steel in- ot production lor tne wcck 2 oltils to 17 per cent. More important Rains are noted In flnlsh- ng mills in the Pittsburgh, Youngs-own, Cleveland and Chicago diH- rlcts. Tin plate production Is up i points to 45 per cent March Ingot Output Off Despite the sharp curtailment in onsumption in March imposed by lanking restrictions, steel ingot utput for the month, averaging 12,1112 gross tons daily in compari- on with 44,378 tona lor February. lid not reach the low points of last uly.

AUKust or December. Blml- complete reports for March ilg Iron verify Steels statement hat production did not break hrouuli last year's low, althotiEh he number of stacks active at the lose of month, 38, was three less han on Aug. 31, Automotive production appar-ntly has bridged the gap caused the bank moratoriums, Bched- iles having been increased by the cading manufacturers, with pros- ects that the number or cars to io made this month will approxl-nate that of laHt January, when ho industry was preparing for pring sales. Seasonal production if refrigerators and other house-lold equipment, and slow but iradual expansion in brewery retirements also contribute largely current steel requirements. Uallronds.

awaiting tho uovern- nent's progrnm, are not active In he market Their rati purchases the 15 years up to l'J30 aver- iged 2,500,000 tons annually; for 32 thev drooped to bou.uoo tons or -this year practically nothing las been purchased, structural teel awards for the week, down to 125 tons, also reflect the suspen sion of Government projects. Stool pipe shipments to south eastern fields have been sharply eilueeri bv Droduetlon holidays and estrirtioim oh drilling. Tho largest municipal pipe purchase in months lias been closed by Chicago, 8,910 ions of cast. Prices Stronger Prices generally exhibit a itronger trend. The reported' 'i i ton advance In galvanized sheets, however, has not been put in ef- rect.

Platemakers have issued a hew card of extras, mainly for nor- Inallzlng and cutting, Stel's iron and steel scrap com-ostte has advanced for tho fourth onsecuttve week, is cents to Q.ii; ine iiinaiieu biwi uuiuivww emains and the iron and composite is up 3 cents on advances In pig iron. pharon Steel Hoop Raises Ingot Output The Sharon Steel Hoop Company 'oilay increased its ingot output to 36 per cent of capacity, the hlgh-Bt rate since July, 1932. Two of the six Open hearth furnaces were molting Saturday at Lowoiivuie Works where one furnace had operated since last summer. PROTECTIVE GROUP SEEKS DEPOSITS Acts for Holders of Bush Ter minal Bonds. Pursuant of the appointment of ecelvcrs for the.

Bush Terminal 'ompniiy April 1, protective omuiltlccs' representing holders of he company's first-mortgage 4 per ent. bonds', due on April 1, 19(2, md consolidated mortgage 6 per out. bonds, duo on Jan. 1. 1956, logtnnlng today, have invited holders to deposit their bonds with i hem.

Inasmuch as the company the guarantor of Bush Terminal ilulldlngM Company's flrBt-mort- 6 per cent, bonds, duo in 1960, md of the bitter's preferred stock, urotectlve committees for these icvurltlcH are asking that holders leposlt their ho dimes with tnem, Mllo W. Wilder, treasurer of he Mutual Benefit Lite Insurance 'oinpany, Newark, N. heads the oimntttee for the Bush Terminal 1 ompanv first 4s, with the City Hank Farmers Trust Company, leposltary. The committee for the ompanv's consolidated 6 is 'leaded by E. A.

Potter, vice 'resident of the Guaranty Trust with the Guaranty Trust oinpany, depositary. Tho nrolectlve eommttteo for Hush Terminal Buildings Company urst 6s is hoaded by George K. Warren, vlco president of tho -iiase National Bnnk, with the lisse National Bank, depositary. Iharles K. Bedford, vlco nrosldont tne riocony-Vacutiin Cortioratlon.

cnalrman of the committee for 'he preferred stockholders. Tho nanke Trust Company Is deposl mry for this group. dividend lue on the preferred stock on April IS, IS IS 1S 1S 19S1S IS 1S 5S 3S 4 a iOS COS 8S 2 Paneled IS 8 Flsk Rub IS 1 Flsk Rub pf. 18S 1 Flintkote IS 4 Ford Can 6S 4 General 4 60 cv pfB .1 23 lis Pow 60S 2 Glen 6', uoia nacns 2 40 Great A A P.1.14 148 40 Gt A 4 118 3 Uulf Oil SIS 31 3 Commerce Commission to apprpve a $1,600,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to meet fixed interest obligations due May 1, next- The road propose! to secure the loan by the pledge of refunding and improvement; mortgage per cent 0-year bonds, series 1182. road also jusked permission to Issue an additional 16,000,000 of refunding and Improvement, mortgage 6 per eent gold bonds of 132, to be pledged as collateral security for a loan, from the Railroad Credit Corporation to meet fixed interest obligations.

The Erie already has issued up to ISO, 000, 000 of the 'bonds, but proposes to add an additional 000,000 to this total for pledge and sale purposes. FILE RATE PROTEST AGAINST ERIE R. R. Commuters'. Croup Asks 40 P.

C. Reduction. Paterson, N. April 10. A formal complaint against the Erie Railroad Company has been filed with the Interstate.

Commerce Commission by the Metropolitan League of Erie Commuters, Oeorge Felt membership director ot the league, announced here today. Through Oeorge Slaff, counsel for the league, it Is charged that the railroad unjustifiably had Increased Its commutation rates 38 per cent since 1913 and asks that a 40 per cent reduction from the present rates be granted. Alluding to the 15 per cent commutation increase on the Erie last Jan. 1, the complaint says that Erie commuters already have paid an additional $200,000 because of the Increase, and before next year will have paid $400,000 more. The complaint further states that the general price level and general arage of power of communities affected by the Increase in commutation rates has declined to a scale of about the year 1613.

It is also set forth that since 1913 commutation traffic has Increased but that the cost of the additional traffic has not been as great as the Income derived therefrom. OPPOSES LIQUIDATION OF GLOBE RUTGERS Pres. Jameson to Continue Reorganization Edwin C. Jameson, president Of Globe Rutgers Fire Insurance Company, indicated in a statement Issued yesterday that despite the application by Superintendent of Insurance George S. Van Schaick for an order to liquidate the Globe Rutgers Company, efforts towards reorganization have not been abandoned.

Argument on the order scheduled yesterday "before Justice McCook in the New York Supreme Court was put oft until next Tuesday, when both parties agreed to a postpone-, ment Mr. Jameson's statement on the situation follows: "The publication in the press yesterday of the statement of Superintendent of Insurance that he was about to apply for an order of liquidation of the-Globe Rutgers Fire Insurance Company may be misleading In giving the impression that efforts to rehabilitate the company through a plan of redajust-ment would consequently have to be abandoned. "On the contrary, plans for reorganization on a basis which will give the maximum protection to the creditors of the oottipany. and should permit the company in due courso to reopen for business on a strong basis, will be pusned tor-ward with every confidence In their success. The application or ine Buperlntnedent of Insurance for a liquidation order will come tip ror argument before the court next week, and it remains to be seen whether the court will deem It wise to grant this application.

How-ever, irrespective of whether or not an order for liquidation la made. the reorganization plans will proceed." N. Y. REALTY EX'GE Sales Open High Low 10 20 13 10 3 Cloas 10 20 IS 62 111 29 1 4A weet aktn Et. Bids.

Cert. 10 Llnrom Bldg. 6H- 63 60 N. Athletlo Club us, ia 1 1 park Ave Bldg. 6e.

811 63 8 601 Para Ave Bldg. ts, 41 10 6 40 Wall St. Bldg. as, 66 Black 16 Beaux Arts Apts. 6 I P.

M. BID AND AsKICD UrTTIH8 ACTOI IWi BUND 2 P. M. Bia Aaked Albans Met Con tsa. 'II.

II es way oiua, ee. 41 way Hldg. Se '60 43 47 60 in 20 23 47 22 16 43 II) 60 4S 11 111 16 IT 20 22 U14 40 ias 15 33 70 81 60 17 26 43 tl 33 18 16 43- 16 12 4 41 i II 11 16 60 Carnegie Plata Apia w. Chrv.ler 6s. '48 Cranlelgh The, tie.

uraae. tne, a kVjultable llldn 5s It) Cast lth Bt. Bldg. 6e II Sll Esti 41st 8t Bldg 6s 40., 43 Kichana PI lis 40 Oranada, The. da 38 Harnmen mog, tie, Hearst Hi It he ne Prop 6s Hotel Leilngton Prop 6a do Cert Hotel 81.

Oeorge 6Ms '48 Lefcour Manhat Bid Lincoln' Blog osa 03 Iximherdv lis. '4ll Hid lladieon 6 Bldg Sa 88. Millinery centre riioa ia at. Monui'ie Ct Office Bldg 6Ua'4l 18 Alhletlo Vlub a '40 K'H Mew Weetoa Motel Snnea le 4. 14 Ptttt.

Oert I'ark Murray Office Rldg S'41 16 I Park Ave Bldg '3D Ill 3 Park Ave Bldg lie '41 Hilt Pottum Hldg 614 60 Prudence Co iSe 'ill 2 Varlck HI. lot off. Hldg. 41 73 HIU-71 Weet 38th HI Bldg 6 411.. 12 40 Wall 61 Hldg tie '38 26 West Bud I04lh St Hide (a It.

BT1KA4 lieatig Arle Apta, Inc. i. US It I B'way Bldg. Vlty. ubutkan Htimaa a Fred y.

r'rench Inv 2 tpM 7 rred r. rrench Inv. Oo r'red F. Krem-h Oparatora, Ino OS Ul fifth Ave Ine ilAR. MTtlK.

CEMT. I.awrere Mige Co fS 63 Pnidence Co 8H '66 JS Title Uuar Trust 0 Use 96,,.. Traded flat. IS IS 76 10 46 Odd-lot trannctlona on Ui Stock Eifriaofs) will found on his pag4) la tho Oait tdlUon. 2 161 5 118 commodity prices.

The stock market climbed to new high ground for the current move, with leading issues of the various groups recording gains of 1' to more than 4 Bonds appreciated fractions to 2 points, Wheat futures rose about a cent a bushel and other grains were up fractionally. The volatile First National soared 70 points to 1140-1190 In the bank stock list, where other issues moved up fraction to 7 points. Cotton advanced 6 to points, and sugar, coffee, cocoa, raw silk all made small gains. Silver futures jumped SO to 70 points and bar sliver was marked up cents an ounce to 27 cents. Stocks were in brisk demand when the market opened and rose fractions to more than points in the first half hour.

The opening was marked by blocks of 1,000 to 6,000 shares and trading proceeded at an active pace until the end of the first half hour. From that point until the final half hour, volume was considerably quieter, but It then turned active again, and prices, which had held around the early highs, rose above those levels. Turnover for the day avaa well over 1,600,000 shares. The ticker fell a minute or two be hind actual dealings near the close. The last hour buying rush came shortly after the Street was apprised of a bill introduced by Senator Borah, to compel dally publication of short sales.

There was no way to determine if this had any direct effect on short covering, although much of the buying was by the shorts who were thoroughly frightened over the betterment in major industries. Although the advance was not partial to any group, steel and sil ver mining shares were accorded the best demand. U. 8. Steel rose 1 points to 32, the preferred tVi points to 66.

and substantial gains In Bethlehem, Bethlehem preferred and National Steel established those three Issues In new high ground for the year. The group was helped by a 2V4 point increase in the rate of steel production and further advances in scrap prices. American Smelting led the silver mining issues with a spurt of 1 points to 18, a new high for ths year, and others In the group were up snarpiy. Their strength reflect ed the sharp rise i nsilver prices louowing announcement that Preil. dent Itoosevelt was planning to bring about higher prices for the white metal.

The closing spurt was featured by farm eqtlTpmnts, which soared tne liHther demonstration of strength in gains, Case Threshing, leaaer oi tins division, jumped 4V points to 49. Among leaders of other groups, Union Pacific rose 84 to 67. Al lied Chemical 4 to 85 H. American Can 2 to 61 M. American Telephone 4 to 96 4, American Tobacco 2H to 64.

Consolidat ed uas 1 to 44. Standard Oil New Jersey to 27, Westing-house Electric 2 to 27. The Washington Parley Several ot the alms of the com ing economic parley at Washington were made known by President Itoosevelt over the week-end and found reflection today in the security and commodity markets. Great est response marketwise to the President's revelations was the spurt of 40. to 70 points or 4-10 to 7-10 cents an ounce in silver fu tures and advances ranging to 4 points in sliver mining shares, reflecting the announcement that means to raise tho price of silver, including curtailment of world production, limitation of sales by the Indian Government and the large use of silver in coins of the principal nations, would be discussed at the conference.

The announcement that a pact with Canada and Ar gentina to limit wheat production would be sought was largely influ ential in creating the brisk demand for wheat that put prices ot the major grain up a cent a bushel, while the President's plan for world-wide tariff adjustment and trade reciprocity was responsible to a large extent for the favorable performance of all of the markets. 44 45 Sp Steel Industry Looking tp Continued prominence of steel shares on the rise today was traceable to encouraging news from the industry. The Magazine Steel told of further improvement in demand and estimated production to be up IVi points from last week at 17 per cent It also cited a better ment in the price structure, partic ularly In steel scrap, which advanced 60 cents to SI at Pittsburgh and 60 cents at Chicago and Cleve land. The monthly tonnage report of the United States Corp. was released at noon and revealed a decline of 13,198 tons in unfilled orders during March.

This estab llshed the corporation's backlog at a new low record ot 1.841.002 tons. Tho decreaso, however, was in line with expectations and was not viewed as bearish. It was regarded as duo almost solely to tho virtual suspension of operations during the bank holiday early In the month and therefore as reflecting orders ruled at that tune rather than a railing orr lit new business. Itall Itcllcf Program The Administration Is now ex pected to announce Its railroad rc lief program within the next two days and advance reports leaking out from the capital as to what form tho program will take are ol a nature to stimulate buying inter est In rail securities. Heading the gossip of this sort today whs the report that President Koosevelt has virtually decided to appoint Joseph 11.

Eastman, Interstate Commerce Commissioner, to direct the pro iram. vesting htm with aeml-dlc- tatortal powers to overhaul the nation's railroad structure and bring shout a minimum reduction of (760,000,000 annually In expend! turcs of the carriers. Another re port, and one which aruoscd most interest and enthusiasm in railroad circles, was that the President was also formulating plans for co-ordination of tho aviation, motor and inland waterway transportation fields under rigid Federal control An Hem ot Interest to holders of railroad securities wns the predlc lion of a director of the Southern Pacific and New Haven lines that wages of railroad employes will be cut an additional 6 per cent when the present agreement expires No Over the Counter Market (Quoted by PreoWyn Cemmmt Co.) 4 Holng 7 6S 4 Hu'ble 44S 44S 44S2 100 III Lt 22 22 22 8 Im Can 16 6S 4 Inter Pete 6S 6S OS 3 Inter Utll 1 1 1 60 Kopper pf 45 '45 48 7 Lake Sh 30S 26S 29H 8 Leh 6S 4 Lo Bt 8 6 6S 1 Mapes 28 28 23 1 1 Mr Jo 48S 4674 4S 1 Mid 8tl IS IS 1S 20 Monty Wd 68 .1 Mount ti ij 6 Nat Aviation. 6S 6 N't Bell Heat. IS 3N Bd 8h 23S 150 Nat pf 43 6 Nat Rerv IS 5 Jat Bug SIS 3 New Brad Oil.

IS 10 New Ep SI 4 New Jer 31S 6 Newmont M. IDS 6 Shbg 6 3 Nlag 6S 3 Bh 3S 3 Nlppisalng IS 8 Nor St 28 10 Norwst 150 8S IS 23S 42 IS 31 IS 31 31 10 6 3S IS 27 120 5S IS 23S IS 43 3S IS 31 1S S2S1S 31S 1S 1 1 4 3S 1 120 8 8 Ohio 5 Pa 81 2 Pen Am 'S 8 Park 16 21 30 15 IS 6S 21S SoftIH 15 10 Pennrosd 14 RS 2S 4 Pilot Rad 26 Plon Gd 1 Pilnev 24 Pre Old 4 Roan Ant 10 10 10 225 Safety C1IU 28 2A 29 4 4 Salt Crk pd 1 4S 4 4S 2 Kegel 1 Kelect lnd IS IS 1S 100 gel I S3 33 33 2S 2 Set'n Lea IS IS IS 4 8h A 8S 8S 3 pf 23S 2.1S 2,1 600 Umllh A 25S 28 4H IS Pipe 2S 2S 2 42 Rtan lnd IPS IDS IS 3 Stand H'S 10S HS 250 St A 20 17S 17S IS 4 Stand 1 Stuta US US 2 Sun Inv is is IS 7 Swift ft 11 IOS 10S 1 ditto MS IOS IOS s4 1 Swift In 17 16 10 44 Teck 1 SS 3S 8S 2 Tenon OH OS Trana Air 3S 3S SS Tr-Cont Cesl IS IS 1 4- QUEENS BANK STOCKS Bid. Blvd gta SOINatB Qumds 10 OolIeK Point 10 Douglass DW Far Rookwy Nat BkofFR 10 wliaw Hiion lUINtwtown S5 Rlchm'd I 8d' OarSMi. 8 rorait llllla. 1U Jamlaca NB Bayald INVESTMENT TRUSTS 14 Atktd lit km Bankatoek Am Buatnaaa 1.11 1.2U Am Compr Tr Hharu.

214 Ain vounaara a do 1 Am 1 an Ik 28 11 II 16 10 I i 1h do A Am Ina Btocka unlta 1 Aim Hand Oil IK All rw loo el it Banamarlca-Blalr 1 ttnkra lav Tr of Am. 1 do pi 4 Bankars Nat hvmt A 1UU Baalo Industry .1.14 Urlt Tyua Inviton aU Bullocks Fundi. Ltd 8 1414 Central Natl 16 do I OharUrad i do pf 60 I 1 Collateral Tr git A Oona Eaultla. Ino Corp Tr 8haraa l.I 1.43 141 1.42 l.M .....1.42 l.M 1.87 ao cumuiauvo do A. A do cum Mod do A A Mod Crnnulatlva Tr Collateral Tr Bh A A IH L'apuauvq on IV I Ulvaralflsa do rtrat Oommonstocki Flrat Insurance Stk Oo Plva Yaar Flint A Fliad Trust Bharta A do .1.86 1.06 1 Hi .1.15 1.84 .1.76 1.06 .1.41 4.U rundamante.1 Shtras A SH I vo I I Huron Hoinlna Cora Incorporated lnvsit.

1114 li inauiinai and fowtr 10 liidnandant Tr Br ..1.86 l.tto Hit Bta of Am I pi. do pf 7 invMt runs J. Investor Tr Bharta Low Prioad Bliarta fclanaachuatlts Inv Muhawk Inv Mutual Inv.nt Tr A Nation 6o do votlns stock Nat Tr ghra modltltd Bank Bharta Nor Am Bond Tr Nor Am Tr Bharta '63. do 1M.M1 du IU.VI lit tllVt 14 4 tit 1.7U 1 uu Bharaa United iVt 4 tttroleuoi iradlni miliary Sharea quart! ly Incoma Hhaiea 1.11 kvireflntative Tr tk'Otllth rvua si a 1.5U I. II? 6.6V 614 Vcur Corp un 16 pi.

do A ipem'tr Tra.sk Fund. Hid All Am Tr 4taud C'oi Ti sins do Suprr Corp el Am A. da do do do A A do bB Kupervlaetl Bharrt 1'rustm Bl fiiv Truttee Bt OH do I'ruat Am Bk 8hr A Trust Fund Bharta I'ruil Bharea of Am Twentieth Can Fl T. do two Tear Fli Tr Shra (J and Bnt Ltd Gulps A do do votltiH atock United A United Hied United Inaur Tr United Oil Trust Uulveraal Tr Shares 6V Hi 2.W 2.HU y.Tft 41IU S.IKN 4.11) 1.81 l.dtl t.41. 1,111 60 .60 IS .1 It Mi -i ....1.66 1.65 6 4Vt HI inn it .71 1 8U 8H 'i -t .1.63 111 8UPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY. Tile Lincoln Savlnga Bank of Brooklyn, Plaintiff, against Kaufman-Glockow, and others. Defendants, Action No. 2. Pursuant to Judgment made and entered herein dated April 1st, 1033, 1 will sell at public auction by STEPHEN BARRERA, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 180 Montagus Street.

Brooklyn, New York, on Msy 1st, 18.13, at 12 o'clock uoon tha preniiaea in the Borough Brooklyn on the sast side of Ninth Avenue eighty feet south of Fortieth Street, being a plot twenty feet In width front and rear by ninety feet in depth on both ides, the rear line running parallel with Ninth Avenue and the Bide llnea running parallel with Fortieth Street, the northerly elde line running partly through a party. wall. Said premises being known aa No. 40II 9th Avenue and being more pnrticu-larly described in Liber 54011 of mortgagea page 634. Dated: April 10.

1033. HERBERT PEAKE. Referee. IIUTTON A HOLAHAN, Plaintiff a At- torneyt, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn. New Tnrk.

SrKKtKlATK'S NOTICES. SUPPLEMENTAL. V.3.!. File No. 8431 1825.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the Grace of God Free and lnds- pendent. llyman Schwarts. whose wheto- ahouts is unknown: Mrs, H. Fldler. whose wherenbouta la unknown.

Send Greeting Whereas, Frank V. Kelly, Publle Admin-Istraior, Klnga County, with an office la the Municipal Building. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, haa presented ins account as Administrator of Tlt.Llifi HAULER, deceased, lately I milling at No, 24th Street, In the Borough of tlrook- -lyn. County of Kings, City and Hiate of New York, and a petition pravmg that his account may le judicially aettled: Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to sln.w cause befoie Surrogate's Court of tha County of Kings. to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the 15th day of May, 193.1, at 9 .30 o'clock lu the forenoon, why lurh eettlement should not be had.

In testimony whereof, we have caused "'fi the Seal of our ssld Hurrogate a Court to bo hereunto affixed. (Seal) Witness. Hon. GKOIttiK ALBERT W1NGATK, Surrogate of our said County, at the llorougtl of Brooklyn, in the anld County, the Slh day of April. IMS.

PERCY T. STAPI.KTOX. Clerk of the Surrogate'! Court. N. Thta citation la served upon yon aa required bv aw.

You are not otillgrd to amtear In )erson. If you fall to appear It will be assumed that you consent to tba proceedings unless you file written oblec-Hons thereto. You hsvs a right to have an attorney at law appear for you. Ap10-4i-M File No. 2UI15 1033.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATIC Or Ntw York, by tht Grace of God. Era and Independent To Mra. Eva Smith Rote, Mia. Isabel Muiphy, Henry H. Nunn, Robert Nunn.

Mra, Mabel Fmy. Joseph Btyers, Russel Styers, Vincent Styers. Earl Styers, Sarah Btyera Gsllup, Elisabeth Edwards, Eva May tiaidner, Lettle Prlacllla, Rows Johnson. Send Greeting: Whereae. Joseph H.

Smith, who tesldea -at No, 11125 Lincoln Place. Borough of Brooklyn, Clly ol New Vorb. haa presented a petition pitying for a decree that a certain Instrument In writing bearing data the 13rd day of June. re-lattnr 10 real oereonal property, be duly proved aa the last Will and Teatament ot ELLA II. MILLER, lately re- siding at No.

520 Madison Sireet. fn the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York." Now, therefore, you end each ot you are hereby cited to show causa before our -Hurrogste Court of the County of Ktngi. 10 be held at the Hall of Recorda. In the County of Kings, on the llth dsy of Msy, 1933. st 9:30 o'clock tn ths foieuoon.

why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused tht Seal of our aaid Suirogate a Court to ba hereunto afflx-d, (Seal) Witness, Hon. CWUIGIt AL- BERT WINGATE. ciiirrosate our said County, at tha Borouah of BtxHiklyn, In the aald Cniinly, the 6ih day of April, nlneleen hundred and thirty three, PERCY HTAPI.KTON. Clark of the Surrogate's Court.

CHA8. A. CLAYTON, Attorney for Pro- ponent, 64 Court Brooklyn, N. Y. Apl0-4t-M 2 Un 1U 1 1 3 United IS IS IS-P Unit Gaa 18S 18S 18S 4 Un LAP 2S 2S rw ww IS 2S 2S 25 8 Plav 13S 13S 1SS 1 tinu ID SS IS 2S 1 utn 114 114 1 Utll Pw A Lt 1 1 Walgreen 1S With Ld 13 4 Wright 4S 3S 13S 4 lS 13 4 COMMODITY INDEX HIGHER IN WEEK Washington, April 10, Priced for farm products, principally wheat, corn, cotton, lard, and but ter, advanced the wholewtle price Index of tho N'ntlonal Fertilizer As soclatlon during the latest week.

For the week ended April 8, this Index showed a gain of three points. During the preceding week tho Indox declined two points. The Intent number, 66.8, Is one point higher than tt was a month oco. A year ago tho Index stood at 6J.2. LIVERPOOL COTTON SESSIONS EXTENDED Liverpool, April 10.

The Liverpool Cotton Kxchangu will close at 4:30 P. M. dully. Instead of at 4 P. until April St.

llm IIS 16'ilt' 'r. Horn Hie. lSUVeelcheeter 1(1 lt vember 1. Deposit Bond cite sonr 4b 6 6ft iviti, was not paid..

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Years Available:
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