The Sun from New York, New York • Page 12

12 THE SUN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912." ii 1 COTTON IS ERRATIC, CLOSING AT BOTTOM Brokers for Bull Interests Bid Market Up In Their Efforts to Unload. WEAK TECHNICAL POSITION Sound. Bullish Features May Offset by Heavy Accumulations of I)tiR Contracts. fTesterday'a rolton market kept the trade on the anxious seat throughout the entire session, Time and ngain broker for htill clloue bid the market lip, only totee tt flatten nut the moment their Hgcrcs-Hive bultlltic 'end. There went limes when II looked as If 1 ho liquidating movement might bo cheeked nml the tvlckrd bears rut to rout There were throe kucocshIio rallies to ulioto 10.

to for May, but when the genu sounded at .1 o'clock rotton ponied In 'a steady rtrcain from all quartern and price ttrra at the lowest -Liverpool case fHlrlv good iiccount olltfelf Trl'Tf. bI the time of the New York opening wr-ro abotil in Utigllali point lower, but tltre was a Into nil I of 4', to points. Without altempllnc to lollow III" rapid fluctuations In Iho local market. It may lie stated generally that the opening was falrlr steady at a moderate decline, foi lowed by a spin! of liuvlng and a further slump. Rallies and declines rnme In unirk uce ion Tho leading btij er nan a broker Mentlfled with tho big spot but trTtaa discernible that one or two other broltcis Just as closely affiliated with these ame interest sold a tremendous amount of cotton whentMcr tli market would tako It looked as If one or two htokr were trrlnc to get the tnatket up by spectacular bids to facilitate unloading lint ard the close there was no pretence at support and cotton was sold as fact as the market rould absorb it The trade news of the dav was generally bullish Larb advices from spot markets Indicated a general firmness and the spot basis was raised to points in Teias.

In ether -sordt. when contracts declined the holders of cotton merelj put a higher pre tnlnm oo futures lo make up the difference. The latei quotations told a somewhat differed stori. with the Tens mar Vet lowc end Augusts lower Dry toodt news was enrcurugiiig lfgher trices are being paid for main tines of merchandise and the demand Is somewhat leaner Setoral teleffraras wcr received during the day reporting a late start for the eev crop with almost no earlc land preparations and fertilizer sales very small With the market In Its present state however all these fundamental consider atloos could be sw ept aside by the unhealthy technical speculative position When the bullr. were advancing the market they were cot willing to permit reactions, which might serve at a warning to pyramiding followers.

Some extraordinary missionary work Iwas undertaken to Induce the general buying of cotton The prestige of the source from which this ads Ice came entitled it to respectful hearing Th continuous advance furnished all the vindication that waa'necessary and enormous lines of long contracts were accumulated In every mar-Vet of the world If the other side of the ploture should be presented, with Ite sharp and inexplicable declines, disheartening margin calls and demoralized liquidation, the sound bullish features of the situation would go for naught until the panio of sell log subsided Thle It a development that Is feared at present and It nAiy test the courage and resources of the bulls to prevent It from coming to pas; Icings seldom find It eaar. to unload In a market that lias no ehorts Futures closed easr. with prices to 11 points lower Kales, 800.000 bales Prices aa follows. ripen- trip. .10.14 10.34 to.

10.31 men- Lov- til. It'. io.2 10.00 10.42 10.15 10 47 10 .11 10 a rloj Prer. Ino. clere.

in oft in 10.25 10.3.1 10. .11 10 40 10.21 10 .17 July I uturea In New Orleans were as follows Open-ing 10 HI .10 51 10.57 10 10.57 10 6l 111 81 10 41 r.oc-ttl to 10 10 10 48 10.2:1 CIoj- Prer. ing. 1or. 10.47 10 49 10 41 10.5.1 Hi 4a 10 5a 11) la 1U.OT October.

Spot cotton here wait 20 points lower, at 10.50 tor middling uplands. New York certificated stock. 143,37.1 bales, against last year Southern spot markets generally unchanged to lower- (halves-'ton, New Orleans, Savannah, Houston, lot.c Memphis, Augusta. lO'ii- HecelptH jtnu stocks at leading points, with comparisons, an fol- Iowa. neceli'tt.

11. Mil (. 1 1.1 HIM 2.6-M 1,72.1 IBM. 1 5.0J7 S.1W i.a 2.WC, 71 filuckt. 132.7t :m.9i 2.15.115 175.055 1 1911.

I52.2S1 1SH.B2 H4.22B 1M.S07 54,917 Cialfeston. New Orleans, navaunah. Port receipts, 40.D68 bales, against JS.IIII last year. KxporW, 7ii.2C2; total for the Reason, 7.310.6OS, against last year. liitimattit rr- Last l.ail trim tO'Hau.

12.0m-1.1,000 8.000- ft.000 Vtar. 4.539 OaUeston. New Orleans 12.27.1 K.97.1 Liverpool spot cottoii was In good demand, 12 points lower, at S.uld. for American middling on sales of 10,000 bales. Futures opened about 10 to 13 points down and closed about A points lower.

Prices as follow; Own- flffi- i- CIoj- Pr. Ins esl. ttl. Inc. Clou.

.6. 87 5.70 8 84 8 6UU (.78 .0.70 8.72 5 87 5 71W 8. SO July-Aufllst ..5.89 8.71 5.88 5.71 5.79 8.83 6.87 8.81)4; 8.88 Liverpool II A. M. bids: March, 10.20; Mat.

10.37: July, 10.43: October, 10.39. Leading buyers; Schill, Mohr, Parrott, Hicks, Mitchell Martin, Gilford. Rlordan and Mo-Kadden brokers. Leading seller: Wilson, Let, McGbee, Stedenberg and Cone. COTTON NOTKS.

The Cotton and Cotton Oil if tun wired from Dallas: "Telegrams from fifty Interior uncounted towns to this paper Indicate no more stock than this time last year, with so cotton at all for less than 10c, Spota hold firm. No unsold cotton on either platforms or In plantation yards between Dallas and Teiarknna-on Cotton Melt railroad for a distance of 200 miles. Nobody anxious lo sell spot cotton and very little for sale at any price in Texas." Liverpool cabled; "Tradera are bearish here. Will follow New York If you get weak there." Another Liverpool cable; "Market unduly Inflated. Highly speculative and dangerous for bulls." Talladega, wired: "Cold rains continue, No preparations for new crop, If weather changes now It will be two weeks before any ploughing, Impossible to plant full crop No fertilizers moving.

Merchants contracting very alowly and for small lots." Liverpool cabled "We aeem to be on the evo of a serious decline, Kuropean trade ttllly, cuiered, Speculation long, Few ehorta." fupan's taking of American cotton thus tar Is season are over bales, against 110.000 last ear. It Isestlmatod that Japan will take oer 400,000 bales, which will be about 100,000 bales In eicess of pievloua record, Notwithstanding the takings of American cotton Japan has taken this kcuson In. Ins nf India cotton, against vso.oou bales of India cotton some time last year A Lleipuul letter of February 7 aays; "We are ot tlio opinion thut with the short Interest almost eliminated, a largo bull ao-count, pliuiciH well bought and planters with huge uiii-olil stork and busy with prepii rut urn, lur the ucilciop, It will tako constant -iipport In maintain present prices ad cant- much lurtln-r alliance THE GRAIN MARKETS, Wheat Irregular, Closing Ixmer Argentine Strike Reported Settled larger Receipts. Wheat gyrated In a rather erratlo manner. It finally closed lower on reports that the strike Id Argentina had been settled.

The cables, though they showed comparatively narrow changes, were on the whole of a disappointing character. Liverpool ended unchanged to hither, while Paris closed c. higher to '( loner. Antwerp declined Jt and Budapest Jc. Buenos Ayrcs opened Jfc.

lower. These advices were a damper In view of the strength here on Wednesday anil led to considerable selling for both long ami short account for a time Moreover the receipts at the Northwest on both sides of tho border were targe, a fact which ctcltcd more or les comment and rained a certain amount of ecllViB. The Indications pointed also to heavy arrivals at Winnipeg to-day. The crop accounts from the winter wheat belt, both public and private, were In some cases vesy favorable. dullish advices as to shipments In the Immediate future were received from Argentina early In the day, the strike was reported to be still In tu ogress, and great difficulty It Hs said was experienced In coaling steamers, something hlch naturally ai'tsas a deterrent on the loading of wheat for eiport Tim estimated shipments from that country for the week of only soo.ooo bush, were bush smaller than In tho preceding week and more than v.f.oo.ooo bush.

Ics than in the wiine week last tear This ranged a temporary rally. Minneapolis reported a decrease In the stocks there III five Hats of buh adding that thero wa a material lm-reae jesterday In the domand for-flour and 1'asli wheat Kt. bonis reported a good cash Inquiry and a decrease in stocks oter night thei of 45.000 bush tclvkei from I'iko county. Illinois, etaieil that. the new winter wheat there was dead It Is considered entirely too early, however, to pav serious attention to reports of this tort 'ash business was slow at Chicago, and the nx pott trade was modest In the ejtreme Profit taking caused the reaction following the reported ending of Argentina's strike Wheat i not without lib friends, howeiei they are biding their time t'orn, though a shade higher at one time.

ended slightly lower Yet Liverpool advanced Th" estimated tigentlna shipments too were nothing, against nothing in the previous week and 108,000 last year Kansas City reported a good 'cash demand and added that it was Impossible to buy corn in the countrv at the spot prices current In that market Interior offerings, in other words, were small. Receipts are expected to continue large for a time, or until old contracts have been filled If is said that elevators in the region tributary to Chicago hold some 12.000,000 bush and the Pure Food Commission Is keeping a sharp eje on hot or damp corn Farmers have to pay country elevators In some cases Hie a bush for handling corn The weather was mild Oats while higher for a time, sagged later v-lth other grain Yet the receipts were moderate at most points, while there was a good cash demand In some sections Protlt taking caused the eetback Country offerings were light heat futures here were as follows Pr't Loir- i ITAsai (nf ni tti Inc. Cloit Mav. losu loss, inM. July I'M ioii.

Wheat on the spot was oulet Sales. 48.000 Dusneis ror export 3 red was quoted at 11.02'. olevator export basis Corn was steady but quiet. ffi.ooo bushels at the outports for export No. 3 nominal with asked domestic basis Oats were steady, being scarce, standards.

610 rrtic Alio. Feb. 15. Prices were as follows Opft Ittgli Lett Ptft nc (II tnff ln I02f-t4 10.1 I0114 10114b incv. 1.

iw; 051, tl Pl 101, WW, ssH-' mi, ri. mi, SS.lj.ll (HI, si, iw, a77 syj KH-U 52i, re, 4t, 4a 4S 41, 4I' ll, 4)a 41', Hftrot May July stpirmofr con May Jul Uiiis: May Jut; rtpi'mner. mwta mnarra Op'ii lllo't rme Ci rrrr Ino e-f en. Inn trflraf: Minneapolis. May tail, nr.

iihi, pip, Ioai, 107 imi tnr, Hisii 104' IOSl 1031, licit, KmJ inriS lii lap, 104'5 in.M, iirt 111.1. nuy Duluth. Ma iduri Mai Maj ioii 101 inn, im tor, 10211 103 I02 ut 1112s IM'i W7i Wl, KilS inov unit, mi 11:1. ml. ml, 11-u Toledo July 10 Kansas City Mav.

101 July. Mai Jul) vt hi. 1juI. MIS 1111' U3H HI' I (orn: Kansas bt. Ixiuls f.9'4 7W, 89 69H en's tu', h-70 89H ii.i:,.

May. 4 44H 4i 411, Tho following shows the Northwest wheat receipts: Yttttrtav. Lailitttk. 1911, 1910. .12 188 Duluth Ctihago.

30 IA .149 47 240 13 139 38 231 Totals. 425 275 The movement was as follows: 228 New York: Flour. Whtat. Corn. Oats.

nut. Rarity. Receipts. .22.000 23,000 55,000 1,000 Shlpni'ti. 1,000 2.0O Chicago: 30.000 77,000 759.0HO 273.OU0 U.OUO 71 000 Kaporti.

lO.OJW 27.IIU 418,000 214.000 6.000 12,000 Minneapolis Oood cash demand for the best milling grades. No. Northern continued over May. Local mills not reporting any special improvement In flour, but some say slight betterment. Country mills report larger sales.

Foreign houses seemed to be bUTlnz July wheat In Chicago. The 'rice Current said: "No particular change in general situation. More assuring Indications of the good condition of winter wheat. Weetern slaughtering 710,000 against 845,000 the week preceding. Wheat buyers Included Logan, Chanln.

Updike and John Barrett. Ilartlett bought corn. Cutten and Lamson led the selling. In oats MoKenna, Itodg-era and Ware Leland led the buying. Liverpool: "The opening was higher, being influenced by the closing firmness In America, decreasing stocks In Europe and talk of light shipments from Argentina this week.

Hpot markets opened quiet, with an apathy shown in the demand, and It la confirmed that Antwerp sold a coast cargo of wheat to the United Kingdom, with Plate offers increasing at a concession In price In buyer's favor, It Is eipected that shipments from America will bo liberal again this week and Australia la offering more freely. The decline was checked hv less favorable reports from ltussla and the firmness In Buenos Ay rea," I Lot'lt. There were moderate actions at generally unchauged quota-lions. To put it mildly, It la a market de-void of striking features. Minneapolis The Mitltr'a report of flmir output, with comparisons, follows; Last trttk srt Minneapolis, 317,420 'stlixii IJUIUUl B.7NI 14,410 5 210 Milwaukee 23,435 23,075 16,933 Three COPPER .318,115 334,933 DEMAND ARISES.

After a Few Days of Dulness AprU De livery la Especially Active. Demand for copper, which had la nAri trf several uuys, sprang up again yesterday ii mnu uumn nnu loreign uuyers, April delivery seemed to be In greatest demand. While no large sales were effected were some booklnirs mnH, ai cents, Owing to the belief that the con-sinners must come heavily Into the market shortly the prediction was freely made last night that copper would onco more bo firmly icuuMnucu vu rein, uasls, rivsiuent I hayerof the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, who has im.t r. from llutte, stated yesterday that the mluce of his company would produce this year mi avuruge of pounds inonthlv, or aoo.ooo.ooo pounds for 11112. 'I here united by mail the views of Henry Tt.

Mertou Co. of London, whloh have always been regarded worthy of consideration by American producers. The firm said: 'The predominating Influence in almost all speculative markets Is exercised at ptesont by Wall Street and various factors thero are combining now to oreate soma uneasiness amongtpporators, who In view of the rapid fall flf shares are liquidating their engagements. Since copper has for some time now received a of attention on the part of the public the markot has consequently become very sensitive to these outside olrcumstances and a general desire to realize wan noticeable. "The uncertain movement of our speculative market naturally did not conduce to a revltal of business In refined copper, the more so as one of the American producers, Influenced by the lower values of copper here and the apathy of the trade, tried to stimulate the demand by concessions In tho price of electrolytic copper, If anything, however, thla had a contrary effect, and though with the advance In the standard market a little morn inquiry came out transactions with consumers have been Intermittent.

As tlmo goea on, however, requirements are getting moro urgent and In many quarters metal for this month has still to be bought. Tho activity In the copper consuming Industries Is best demonstrated by the Kuropean statistics just published, and while tho ollclal visible supplies during the second half of January havo not shown much variation tho do-llierles for tho month reach the remarkable total of over 48.O0O tons, having only once beforn been surpassed, namely, In August last, Apart from the Instance mentioned no i-hiinge has been made in tho price by tho principal producers. Prices of standard copper closed as fol- lown Yfjlrrrfdif. It'Mnrirffli. MM.

tM, nirf. Alkrd, Mar-h April lad Speller. Tin. 1.1 14 14 4 07'4 5 2.1 42 50 14 01 II 10 14 in II 121) 4 10 a. 7.1 4.1 NI 1.1 14 III 14 no lt.OI 01 mi 4.1 2.1 14 121s 14 10 11 111 II 121) 4 111 70 41 2l London prices were- r.

2 7 a I .1 101 in ii IP2 17 a II 15 2n ii i.i 1. il. ci a it a in in a IS 1.1 II 24 15 II 43 Copper, pot. Copper, Tin, Tin. futures.

Speller. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Coffee Lower In Sympathy tTllh e- cllne In Kuropean Markets. Coffee got a setback from profit taking both sides of the water Europe sent selling orders The demand for the actual coffee la small The old saying Is "You can lead a horse to water but you can't make hlin drink Ptlceeaieputuphere from tlnie'o time fot obvious reasons, but the Interior dealer balks at paying them It Is believed that he will continue to balk Independent sentiment In the big European cntres nf the trade ts evidently bearish Pears de Clare that underestimating crops does not consume them Coffee on th spot was quiet at 14'c for No 7 Rio Havre closed unchanged to franc lower It was to lower on December at one time Ham burg fell to pfennig Rio advanced "Sieis, exchange unchanged at 18 T)e colpte, S.ooobags, stock. 374.000 Santos was unchanged to '0 rels higher, receipts.

12.000 stock. .10 Sao Paulo receipts, a.OOO. Jundlahv, 1 000 Prices here as follows (sa1ei. 91,750 bags ItlOhttt. Closing r'rpr.

ilotf 1-1 281.1 27 I I 2813 27 1.1 .1331.1 .15 Marrh 13 25 1.1 IB 13 20421.1 2.1 Mav 15 11 13.21 13 ,10 13 21 20 11.17 1 July IS September fa October, 13 21 1.1.75 January II 20 Pr.oviblONS.- tl 7141.1 2.1 13 .11 11 21ttl.1 25 13 21 II. W-411 II JJSJ? ii 1.1 7791.1 7 13 19SI3 20 t.1 23415 27 Wereratherdepressed. Th moderate Lard, prltn trading was Western. 19.30, refined Cnntlncn 19 40 Mess pork. 117.

253117. Vi llutter. creamery peclaL, extras, Clieo.e, colored fancy, 17'jV white. 17'ic F.ggs, extras. firsts, 37c Chicago.

Feb. 15 "Notwithstanding the hog market was 5 to 10c higher, provisions developed weakness, especially lard, and closed quiet at declines all around Thero was some pressure from local bear tra dert. anil uod-rate scattered liquidation. Smaller packers also sold early The buying was largely hy shorts. Cashtrudn continues unusually dull 28,000 hogs estimated for to-morrow." Prices were as follows.

Open Mai at, July 9 tij. May. 8 73 Jul). 5 85 fork: 18 20 .18 35 I lion nt 22'j a 50 8 77! i 8 85 I.OIC til. t'tos I'rtr.

ma. Ctetr. a i.i 45 8 72)J 8 AO 9 321) 50 8 75 8 SO 8 BJlif 9 55 521 8 7714 Mi; A 115 18 20 16 07'4 18 15 18 17l 16 35 16 27(3 IS 18 16 45 16 32, Hunan. Baw was In moderate demand and steady; sales, 42,000 bags; Be test, ien-trlfugal, 4.73c; sn test, muscovados, 4.23o.; molasses, 89 test, granulated, 5.70c. net.

Natal Spirits of turpentine waa higher at 50 50 Jc. Itosln, strained, remained at $6.75. TYPHOID INQUIRY BEGUN. Commission of I'iperts May Find Bette Ways tit Fight the Disease. A commission of physicians experts appointed by Health Commissioner Iderlo to study tho methods of the local Health Detrartment in handling typhoid fever nnd to suggest if possible improved methods held its first meeting yesterday afternoon at the Department of Health Uuildlng.

Among those present were Profs. William T. Frederick of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, George O. Whipple of Harvard, C. E.

A. Winalow of the City College, Dr. John Winters Brannan, Dr. Alexander Lambert and Dr. Herbert D.

Pease. The Health Department was represented by Commissioner Lederle, Herman Biggs, general medical officer; Walter Bensel. sanitary superintendent; William H. Park, director of laboratories; John 8. Billings.

chief of the division of communicable diseases; Marion B. McMillan of the division of food inspection, and Charlea F. Bolduan, assistant to the general medical officer. The last named waa made secretary of tho conference. I he Department of Gas, Water and Eleo-trlcity was represented by Daniel D.

Jackson. WICKERSHAM REFUSED PAY. Tale Lecture Fee Turned Over to "De- serving Student." New Haven, Feb. 15. It was given out to-night that Attorney-Qeneral Wloker-sham has declined to accept the usual pay that goes to the person who delivers the annual law school address in commencement week at Yale.

Mr-. Wicker-sham delivered this address lost June. When Dean Itogers of tho law school offered tho pay the Attorney-General the latter requested the doau to give the money to some deserving student. Thia lias just lieen done, the gilt going to a miimluif. ni I .1 ttivi.ii jaw Bviiuoi class, Guard's Accident Held TJp Traffic.

When a northbound Third avenue elevated express was drawing into the 33d street station last night during the rush hour the last car saw Andrew 1 ier. ino guartl on the rear platform, fall ugainst the door. When two men went to Miller's aid they found hlmlWnS unconscious, with badly crushed foot, no one knows liow the ni.eident oocurred. Miller was taken lo Lincoln Hospital, lie lives JBO nvenuo. 'riio ncoident licld ui) northbound truffle for about twenty minutes.

REALTY'S BEST DAY" IN OTAL YEARS Extraordinary Volume of High Grade Property In Sales and Leases. EQUITABLE WILL SELL PLOT Scribncrs nnd SternH to Move Uptown New Mny Irwin Theatre Good Results at Auction. More bu'aineea of a sensational naWe was crowded into yesterday's market than haa boen reported for tteveral years. Tho market took on the appearance of tho old days of 1905, when real estate waa at the height of ita boom. It Is a question if even in thoae days aa many high class transactions that have a consider able bearinc on existing conditions were closed in a single day's trading.

With sucli transactions as will mean the re moval of Rros. from Twenty-third Htieet, Charles Scritmer's Hons from lower to upcr Fifth avenue, tho ortlcial announcement that the Kquitable Lifo Assurance Society will sell its Broadway sitn and tho salo nf several parcels in tlin hifih class shopping r.ono tho day was ono that cauiiot pass very well with out ruuniiiK a fcllr in what whs heretofore lifeless market When brokers and real statu men In general rood tho real estate minimis this morning. Il will be with much sallifactlon, Hnd many of them who wore frying liurtl times will ihiitiRe their views ol tlio market. r.guirAtiLK UYK TO SKL1( The lliiuiico commit I po or tlm K(uitable Lifn Assuratico Socioty has rocommended that tho property hounded by Broadway, Naseau. Pino and Cedar streets bo sold.

Tlio eofmitteo is opinwcd to the improvement of tho pioperty which wa swept by tire last month on the grounds that it would lio too costly nnd mny lio opposed hy the and probably the'tn-stirancp 'ommisslnner This news has been in circulation for some weeks, but no confirmation or tho Mnry could bo obtained II was Ntid then that the In-suraiice Commissioner would oppose the Improvement tlio hile because of the Breat outlay of money that it would necessitate The site is valued at from nno.noo to JlS.OOO.Ooi). Detuils will found elsewhere in TllR Hl'N HtF.RNS to no to ninrT-sRcnNti STnf.KT. Stem Bros, are going; to Forty-second street opposite Bryant Park. Tlui big; dry goodb firm has secured for a long period of years almost the west half o7 the block bounded bv Fifth and Hlxth avenues. Forty second nnd Forty-Uhird streets.

In nil tho slto comprises twenty-livo citv lou. surrounding the Bryant Arcade Building and extending eastward nearly half th way to Fifth" avenue. An eight story building is to be erected on the proerty for exclusive use of the firm. The removal of tho II mi means a rea loss wen -1 i rd st ree as a igh class shopping district. The firm Is the last of the hifr Nfnrort tn kmik art imt.iw,i location.

McCreery A- Co. retain thoir I ci nuiiiii.T itntj i fvtriiiy-iiiirn street, but they have also a store on Thirty-fourth street, which has lieen in operation for several years. Further details of this transaction, which was the iniwt iiu)ortant announced in many iiionths, will lie found elsewhere. HL'IIIBNBRS BUT UPTOWN. Charles Scribner's Sons, the well known publishers, for manv years located on Fifth avenue below Twentv-thlrd street, like Stern liavo decided to follow Dm shopping district, which lias in the last ten years moved far up the avenue.

I he firm lias secured tho Flower houses at M7 and 500 Fifth avenue, just north of Forty-eighth street, as a site for a ten story building Tlio Flower property tu rnat uHria unH waa lw, is 50 feet wide and was the residence of ex-Gov. Flower for many years. Last year a dressmaking firm had practically leased the house, but this deal fell through at the last minute. Scribner's Sons is the second largo publishing house to locate in upper Fifth avenue in tho last few weeks. E.

P. Dut-ton Co who have been at 31 West Twenty-third street, opposite Stern Tor forty years, is Uih, other firm. They have taken a long lease on the first four floors of a building to be erected on the site of Gov. Morton's house, at 681 Fifth avenue. Additional details will be found in another column.

Tlio Flower property was not the only protierty in the Filthavenueaistnctnorth of 1 orty-second street that Igured in yesterday's largo budget of deals. The four story dwelling at .1 lyist Forty-fourth street, sandwiched in between iVlmoni-co's and 5 East Forty-fourth stret, known for many years aa the gambling house of ichard 'antleld, was bought I iy Margaret E. Moran of Philadelphia ror use as dressmaking establishment, Itisunder-stood Unit $0,000 a Iront foot was paid ror the house, which is the highest price ever I hi Ki lur limine ioih on uiim OIOCK IOOI PROFIT FOR NKLI.KI 'Hie property was acquired trom the estate or I'lianbo Ilobinsou, who in 188s bought the house ror 175,000, which at that time was big price. At to.ooo a front foot this figure is less than half the price paid by Mrs. Moran, who bought the property through the.

agency of Pease ft. 1, ut.ua. iud uviun occupies a Prox 27x100.5. The dwelling is to be altered tor store una 1011s ana two stories added to ita height. Several floors of the build Ing will be used by the owner for her business.

a sixteen story lort minding is to be erected at 25 to S3 West Fortv-flfth trvf A sixteen story loft building is to be opposite the Harvard Club and in what la (mown as the club centre of New York. The property waa once selected by the i. a. on diiq a HOW U1UD house. It was given up for ita location in Fortieth street.

The property is niniwl hv thi, fVintnrv ltnlHIni. which is the trade name for Lee Flelscn-miirui, who bought the property last year, I he improvement may be made by tho present owners or a new company whloh is ncgotiatini; for the projierty. In any event the building will be started shortly, aa the tenants occupying thn Ave dwell-ings have already been notified to sock quarters elsewhere within sixty days. Mrs. Jennie K.

Stafford, who recently bought from the Htobblns estate the four story dwelling at 4 East Forty-first street, leased it yesterday through Pease A Elliman to the Paris Embroidery Works, now at 5 West Thirty-fifth street. The lease is for long term of years. The house, together with those at 471 and 473 Fifth avenue, which, she ha owned for some timo, encompass tho southeast comer of Fifth avenue and Forty-flint street. MAY IRWIN A BUYER. May Irwin besidoa being an actress is going to take on tier shoulders the duties of a theatrical owner.

She is going to erect a theatre of her own on a plot in Forty-flf th street running through lo Forty-fourth street Just east of the nuasoa anu iieiasoo ineatres. The ror-ty-ilfth street frontage is opposite the Lyceum Theatre. The frontage will take in the property from IK to ISO. Miss Irwin bought tho first two houses, 152 and 154. yesterday, through the MoVlokar, Oaillard Itealty Company.

Theadjolnlng house, 150, and the property abutting in the rear at 155 West Forty-fourth street she has owned for years. The combined plot is 62x100 on Forty-fifth street and 21x100 on Forty-fourth street. Details of Miss Irwin's venture will be found in another column. The residence of Mrs. Gertrude Ithlne- COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY NEW TOrtK COUNTY.

Suprsm Court Appellate DIvMon. Bafora Clarke, McLaughlin, Laughlln, Scott and Dowl-Ing, JJ, Court opens at 10 A. M. Motions at 10 A. M.

Orders at 10:80 A. 11-PeopU cx rel Meeks vs. Drummonds 7 City of N. vs. Montague; 8 same vs.

same; 29 Adler is. Mayptr; uo-iloward vs. McNulty: st Hern-hard vs. IJsrnhari): 32 Packard vs. Urltllan; E3 Matter of Fordliami .14 Klerry vs.

Kierr" 33 Natowltx vs. Itidep. Order Ahawas Israel; 35 Johnton vs. Itlter Conley Mfg. 37 Italian Havlnr 'itank vs.

Dm nielli! nan vs. I'inviawn uematery, a nannsn Hammond Typewriter 40 Luytlei Bros, ta. Zimmerman 41 Flick vs. Wyoming Valley Trust 45-lfnlck. Trust Co.

vs. Miller; 44 Matter or German Havings Hank: 48 Ilothelm ts. tlreenberg: 4 Kornbluth vs. Isaacs; 47-IIarrls vs. Reichtnbach: 48 Mono-hue ts.

Callanan; 48 Hardee vs. Hoops; 50 Cohen ts. Autoknlltz; Mellen ts. Athens Hotel 53- Van Valktnburaii vs. Van Valkenburgh; 64 Oolltier vs.

WolRberg; 85 Lord A Taylor vs. Hatch. Huprems Court Appellate Term. Recess. Huprenie Court-Special, Term.

Part I. Before Davis, J. Court opens at 10:30 A. M.i 1-Seabotto vs. Wiener ii Krlendell: 2-Pfleg.

hard vs. I'fleglmrd: a Matter of Maion; 4 Matter ot Calilll; 5 Matter of Pyassen; Matter of Mlgro: 7-Matter of Duagan: Bowen vs. Havana Klectrle Itv 11-Walsh vs. La Cumpagnle (lenerale Transatlantlqus; 10-Boteler ts. l'rank; 11 Rarth vs.

Crause; IZ-1'erklns vs. Haks 13-UorutT vs. Townseiid: 14 Same ts. same: IS Kama vs. earns; m-Horst vs.

Oregon II. It. tt Navigation I7-Hama vs. Southern 1'aclflo 18 Matter of Marsak: Ill-Jacobs vs. Un.ok Const; 20- t)e-oy vs.

C'lmmlnnky: 21-ruerst is, aiaaweu: naiineman Hospital vs. west Mt. Vernon Realty 2.1-te Haven vs. same; 24 Matter of Thomas: 2iV Kanimls vs. Hamnils; 1'0-niley is.

Ilrlce Realty I'o. ts. Nichols; 27-Hanes Von Hat Co. vs. Wants: 58 Ogllbv vs.

Oatlhy; 2-rostr vs. Walt: 30-I)oelgsr t. Itannan: 31-Todlnl vs. Map) "2-Morrli vs, Parker; M-Hame t. same: S4-llatton vs.

Knnlor; Kngel vs. Dnutney: .10 Kchall ts. Schall; vs. tVAinbra. vs.

Llnrth: 39-Rairy vs. tllilla: 40-Pani- vs. same: 11 Hcadron ts. Roman Hath 42 Keepers n. Mrltarttey 43 Browning vs.

Rorigers 41-Schutte vs. I'etruitl; 4B--Matter ef Castle Hill 40-FaJeii vs. Kqultatiln Hotel 47-Coleman vs. Clark; no -Posrhmann vs. I'nsctimann; (tenrrtadea raiisaire umlln ts Arbiirklsi 8.1 Hlerck t.

Seal Itealtv 64 Matter nf l-Imnlie Life lna. rn i Mltsrnlt Aoanne iok Hull 50 Htjhonl vs. nfionrni 01 i irernbauin ts. jieanora: es -HHie e. Mazxola: rvi-niarlielll vs.

Illinois rureiy no Topoisky vs. I.evlne: Hl-Crom well vs. Stearns, vs. Scletio! (13- "Ifert ts. Jai'obsnn: n4-Illchardson vs.

llronx Home News Pub. Co or. -t'llinlln nvl- Tllley; 87-Feldmark t. nettteri iiy or i. vs.

sierung: en F-fiiier vs Mcmscoi vs. Shilllna: 71-Renner k. I.U.-III, nnnw AUloinouiie ts. N. T.

Whits Cross Milk 73Smlth Vs. Rubel: safe. s. same: 75 Karon s. Board of Lttucatlniii 7S-Iucn vs.

Pitman 77 Reldfii nrnrdl 7ft r.nUn. 70 Kinsman i. Kinsman: an Webb vs. Cran; St- fleirher vs. 416 West BM St.

llealtv Wilson RrackMi: vs. Suns. men; Romanow ts. Romanowj Warner iiuFrnomii Huprenie Co-irt-Hreclal Term-Part II. Be.

inrn iirraiu. uourt opens st 10:30 M. Kt parte Slirrems Court -Hneetal Term III H. rore .1, Court opens at A. M.

i'rererri Causes: 4TpoWeber s. Snvder. 4773- Nasti vs. Pnd. 4SS5 tin.

noil rtrnnv I o. II. lwis Itealty Construc tion i 4164 -Hoffman ts. Kroma Realty 481P lc-k ts. vtrk.

Uenrral Calendar. 1W1 n. noj-d: 3701 lieilman ts. PclurT H.lf. t.

Wheelrr; vs Butler. -nabiwk Wlli-ni s. ton ard. SS4R -Wlrvtns tin nJffi. SOIirl A rai-lflo Rv.

tmrrnt T.ml rv. 3.140 -lireek Curran t. 14.1- Hartiet 4,. nell.r: SI4-Bullork vs. Feople'a Andlterlutn, S605 -Nesgold ve.

Chllds 3740 Aterr mhrt S74T S1J rin. Jlot-pnrn a Holler Co vs. Mm, Inc n817-Pcliurnli ta. Dehon; SSIS-Post ts. is.

Hats; Thomas inomip -standard Trnsi it H. Restaurant A Really S0S2-tlarclav ts'. Barrte. 13.10 Keeker vs. Blllselli inline 'foKiumii; iieiman vs neisa; sij-rtutherford Rvaltv C.

vs. Van lluren- Mas ts. May: 3SS.1-Ueneral Cement '-enienr Appliance 102- txiurliinan sior: Hutier vs. standard Hour I'o. lifter vs.

Knehler Snnrllnr ANOTSIO Mlg, o. vs. uruuiin. iiiw-. isne vs.

le; liui Urav vs. Hoadlev: lls.1.7.arch is. y.areh- nru7 coi FpU ts. First Itnlted Presbyterian hureh. 3atO-Per1esa Pattern Co.

vs. Pictorial Keiles: Aiteitila vm jyiu-. Jaiubs vs. Jacobs: imiO-Krank vs. 'miiiI-- Hchwerts Dunnes s.

Vogel; ts! 1'flster. rart VI. Before ostrich. .1. Hla rvn.

clilse Case: 3JM People ei rel Mexican Tsl-etrraph Co. ts. Btate Board of Tax Commls- I'Mtlsea tn be sent from Fart ftf in IV. V. and VIII.

for trial. trial Term Part II, Before Goff. rnurt opens at 10:30 A. M. Short causes: anil ropie ex rel Walsh vs.

ltoval Eastern Kite- trlrat Sun-ilv I'o aJi IV117 Mlshkoft ts. (hen: 6044 Nort hern Kalik of vs Wood 004.1 Keen nmlinn. so.13-lmj- vs. Uo: A9M-llranant a. Peitit.

vs. Mllbank: f.74S-Relnliart Co ts. Wolf; S047 Mayer vs. Randenhush: 46.M Lety ts. Jarfe; tJOM-Botrler vs.

(ierlelt: 6072 --ranldes vs. lieller: 6000-Davts vs. Munk; rtiiri-Hklnner ts. Ilentlger; 5337-CUpp Wooleey. rart III.

Before Cohalan. J. Court opena at A r)' calendar: fflSbolSSgh n.V'c"mi-Z IV II 1 toll Tliom ts. Becker vs. Whit- MO Williams tlSll Carroll vs.

I. It. R. R. ffl.

Stuart vs c. H. It. It. n.

6firtKati va Brooklyn 1'nlon Kt. R. R. 610 Schroeder vs. Central It.

R. of N. ts. Unch; HS3 Woelk ts. Jollne: 1210 Cohen vs.

Long Isl. and It. R. 1211-Slmnn ts. same: 381 Crane vs.

Brooklyn Cnlon Klevated It. It. lM.t-Carroll vs. Whltrldge: vs. Long Island tt.

R. vs. In-terborouxh Rapid Transit H41 Deehon vs. Interbirough Rapid Transit B74-Horwlt ts. Jollne.

Part VIII. Before riavegan. J. Court opens al A. Day calendar: 3M7 Jonas vs.

I.urle; 3:117 Martens vs. Relnhardt: 37S1 Ijier vs. Pitkin Holdaworth Worsted Uunsmore ts. (lreensteln; 35011 Hwartx vs. city ot N.

Y. 3Xt Burke vs. Robinson: UG7I -Clullford vs. Hacker Construction vs. Warhrlt pub.

va. Coutney; 3420 Calhoun vs. Wese. holt; 2S2a-luckett ts. HorTerberlh; 3743-llurk ts.

city of .17.11 Sherman is. inker Jt Hon :t7.12-Kammrer ts. Liberty llreolnr 37.14 Klupt va. 1'urkusy Aniusrinrnt vs. Wltiklnt: 3750 Harms t.

Levy; va. irfty; ts. city of 3114 Reslnk vs. Central Park laxl car Hiiitth ts. Ituhel; va.

Mlllel 3U7S Causa Vs. llimsevelt: 124 Dralsln vs. Itrlnn; nAns Toolo N. l.tterv ii Auto 274.1- lluskamii t. N.

Yi Taxlcab ts. Hudson; 36as Kelly va. Alpl: Ittis. Htlkotltch s. National Ice II4PII- lllh UwllilJ 3201 Christ va.

lluiry; rmott t. Dully I'piducls -Uoiiuhur ts. Callanan; iiKin ltdrfrl Mi'lMUghllu; l7IU-MoelM ts. Bltlllaf: 37U2 liliklnraui Wooherton; 37il-tlriiml Iiiisl.t vs. Advertising Press .1771 Leluer ts.

Cheiry Auto Car 8774 Mangau ta. Collins: Manvnn ta. Collins: 377ll-ilrltla in. Donnelly; 3777-drltta vs. Donnelly; 3770-Mang va.

Williams; 37su Rus. sell va. W. II. Hilts 3784-Fogelinaii va.

Israelaon. Causes to be sent from Part VIII. to Parts X. and XI. for trial.

Part XIV Before Illscholt, J. Court opens at 10:18 InQueat: 818t-laudy va. Urady. Day calendar: 2154-ltaa va. pioneer Frutt 8863-Urotheer vs.

Pchnleranbeok; 3fiS8-8ame v. Ontario Fire Ins. asso Same vs. Montreal A Cnnafta S-Ipm In. 3S87 Same vs.

Anglo-American Klre lna'. Co. 38C2-8ame vs. rotomao Flra Ins. 3863 Same vs.

Mount Royal Aasur. 8761 nanuias vs. aiusiaccm; sioa uvawa Aaphalt Pavxlnr Co. vs. Ctty of N.

4144 Marcheslnl va. Alessandria: 4187 tire va. tlpoiMr. lion wain. va.

ureen; naoa uracnDerg vs. Levy; RWO Meaamar va. Boattcsr A Bilk Flnlshlna 4183 qulnlan v. city of N. S984-Rallway Klectrle Powar Co.

va. Westlnghouse Machine 4072 American Planorranh vs. Smith; 4017 Jacobs va. Bernstein; 4110 Coakley va. Citv of N.

vs. Shapiro: 4104 Schwarti vs. Klar; 4173 i iu i nana or in. r. vs.

rtoths. child: Mandsl va. Hopkins: 38H1 Warivn va. Continental Ins. 374h-m.

Morgenthau, va. rrledlandar: 3210 Kuropean Anier-lean Hank v. McCaffrey Water Motor Power 5672-Clty of N. Y. vs.

Continental Asphalt Patine 8860 Bame is. l-uimn. BSDO-Huma v. Hardware 1Mb. 4087 McCarthy vs.

City of 278o-Klngtiury vs Jackson Bros. Realty 2884 Nugent vs Uerlen; 307S-Kean vs. Magnus: 3824-Nhuplro va. Ileanl; 4283 Heading Metal lln.y Co. va i-eimrr ninsrr nik, l.onway.

Jr. va. Macllae! 4181 llurke Jtr Ron. fn Of N. Y.

13211-Well vl. People'a Surety Co. i.ausi 10 ur irum rarta aiv. lo Parts XVII and XVIII. for trial.

Surrogated Court Chambers Before Coha- Ian, S. Motion calendar: 1 Jam's Williams; 2 Marrarat Madden; .1 Simon Gallnner; 4 Mary A. Williamson; 8 Simon Malinger; Henrietta Davit: 7 David Cohen: 8 Catherine M. Maher; Kllsa Oronholtx; 10 pasquale Antonello: 11 Abraham Uernhslmer. i.

i. tonlo Annunxlato; 13 Theodore Pterne; 14 Charlotte 0,. Winter: 18 Jacob Cohen; 18 Gerson Selknwlts: I7-Chrlst Anagnostopoloa, Ac; 18-Bamull I.undln: 10 Anna M. Arrlva-bene: 20 John llunilstrom! 21 Himnn heltner; 23 August Larhenmeyer; 23 Fredar-Ick Augarten; 24-Henry BIschorT: 2n Ann K. O'Reilly; 2ft Jamea Bhanley; 27 Wesley Barrett: 28-Adela D.

Miller: 20-John A. Ill-rich: 30 Ellrabeth Van Zandts 31-Brldaet rarrelly, Ac: 33-Samuel Schwarti: 33-llrldget McOaully; 34-Oeorxe r. Cummlnrs-33-John O. Dlegan: 86-Ida Diets; V. Ilalsey.

Walsh-' Wachter: 40IxjuIs Ferrettl; -8amuel Hawk-4S-Hlnnah C. Wetherheo: 43-Albert ltM. "nil. ti-uruia; it. ncnisnaiin 4-t-Adelalda M.

Nelson: 4nVJu1ta A. iTm.t..., Orimihs; 48-Charlss II. A. Blanck: 40-Buaene icatbenmayer: do Sarah J. Walford: st Annie Dlckaon: M-Davld II.

Marks: 68-Mary Fhe an: 54 Wl II lam II. Rnheraon. savi.i. M. O'Brien: B7-Jeal ste 3.

Smith: oS-Maaon O. Parker: AO-Albert aid.nbS??: tiJ-Msrla Cella: A3-Mary nurna. At-Thana H. Nlcklsch. 63-Sarah 13.

Ro.len: ea-Marv B. Dun: In the estate nr Issue of fact. Wills fur probate: Jacob r-ulu Jacob cuiiman. Augusta Ol.on. Martha E.

Moort. Mary Mcauvern. James E. Relll) DIVIDENDS INTEREST, OFFICE OF Asatrtcaa SaieHlaa Raanlag Co -Jl2. I.

185 Broadway, I n. v. citv. ren. 7tn.

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 14, The Tllrenfnra nf fhe AmerlAAfl RmeltlBff Al Rennlag Company have this day declared a iilvi- rt mwt r. MMJk AAV nnl. All IhA Pnm- monCaplul Stock of the Company, payable March tx. il tookholdera of record February 23d.

tU. The books of the Company, for the irnuBjcr ui oinniou awvm wm ire diook t'. reoruary au, ivm, mu mi, v- opened March 4th, 1913 112. Hereafter the Ducal year ef this Company will wt. a AMrf nnrvriv ead December 81st of each year, and quarterly nivmena payments on ine common nioca wm us due and payable the 18th of the months of March, June, September and December.

The above dividend has been declared for the months of November and December. 1011. W. F.T MBRnlSH. Secretary.

CANADIAN PACIFIC Ml LWAY.COM FA NY UIVIDF.ND NO. 6,1. At a meeting ot the Board of Directors held to-day, a dividend of Two and One-half Per the Common Stock for the quarter ended 91st December last, being at the rate of even per cent, per annum from revenue and taree. per cent, per annum front Interest on the proceeds of land sales and from other extraneous assets, was declared payabJe on tsl April next to shareholders of record at 3 I. Vt.

on 1st iVIarch nexl. Oy order of the Board. W. It. HaKGIi.

Secretary. Montreal, nth February. 1(12. "The following Issues srlll be payable on pres-entaUon at the office of the IINTTRD HTATKA THUST COMPANY Or NK.H YORK, No. 48 Wall on or after March 1st, 1812: Interest doe Marrh 1 st, 1S13, en Atlantic Coast Wee Railroad Company First Consolidated Bonds.

"Interest da March 1st, lia. en Atlantic Coast Line Itallroad Company 4 Trust svasipmeai itonas or "Principal or Atlantic I Coast Line Railroad Corapauiv Traat Iiolposent Boads. Nos. anotoiiasoinrlnslvo, due March 1st. I011I.

ti5 reined tJSn- nd reopened Marrh PEOPLES GAB LIGHT 4x COKE COMPANY (of Chicago). NoUos Is hereby given that a dividend of ONE AND TKR CKNT. haa been declared on the capital stock ef this Company, payable on February 2slb, 1812. to the stockholders of record at the close of business on January 30tb. 1812.

I- a. WILEY. Secretary. OFPICE OF FEDERAL MINING 4b MELT INO CO. 83 Broadway, New York, Feb.

15. 1812. A vldend of one and one-halt per cent. on lha Preferred Slock of this Company has to-stay bean declared, payable March 16th, to stockholders of record at the close of business on February 2ih. FRANK SWr.F.NY.

Secretary. GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 28 Broad Street. New York. January 2, 1812. A dividend of one and one-halt per rent.

lltai has been declared on tbe Common Stock ot this Company, payable Marrh 1812, to stockholders of record at close of business February 18, 1812. UOItOA.V. Treasurer. ELECTIONS AND MEF.TINtiS. "rWTrT(ANALK PREs.tEO Steel car company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of Pressed-Steel Car Company tvlll be held on the 21st day of February, 1012, at Incite noon, at the office of the company. No. 218 Washington Street, Jersey City. New Jersey, for the purpose of electing throe Directors of the corporation to serve for the term of Uiren years to euccred the three Directors whose term of office vHl expire on the 2lst day of February. 1812.

and fot the transaction of such other business as may properly come before ibe meeting In accordance with the laws of the State of New Jersey, no stock can voted which haa been transferred on the books ot the company within twenty days next precedlne this election, ADRIAN 11. I.ARKIN. Serretarv. Dated January JBIh. 1812.

orricr. of tub northern RAILWAY COMPANY. Biltiuors. Un 8th February. 1817, The Annual Meetlog of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at 12 o'clock U.

on Frldai the 2rd day of February. 1812, at the General Ofllce. southeast corner of Calvert and Centre Streets. Baltimore, when the Annual Report ef the President and Board of Directors for 1811 will be presented, an election held for twelte Directors to serte ror ire ensuing year, ana surn other business transacted as may properly come before Ibe meeting. I.F.WIH NKILSON.

Secretary. TV LTON TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YOR 30 Nassau Street. At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of this Company held on the 1.1 Ui day of February. 1812, Mr. Kdtvard 1)n Witt was elected a Trustee or Director of the Company to succeed the late Mr.

George 1. Do Witt. CHARLKS M. VAN Kl.l'.KCK. Secretary.

Julia J. Nott, Ktetenhon B. Whitehead, Charles Decker, Hdwln N. Dounherty, Isaau Moran. Rrnest (Juelttct.

Kmmet Densmore and lMlth C. Power, at 10:30 A. M. Trial Term. Heforo Fowler, ti.

Contested wllla: 2tt-Sarah Wolbarat; aio-Emanusl Deuser: 2lHJ2-John 1'. Qulgley. Kstatea ot John )'alirrl. rjlleii Walsh and Itwrence H. Storey, at 10:30 A.

M. City Court Special Terni-rart I. Before Delehanty, Motion calondar called at lu A. City Court Special Term Part Donnelly, J. Court opens at 10 A.

M. Kt parte mattera. Trial Term Part I. Berate MrAvnv. .1 Court opi-m at A.

M. Dav calendar: M02-Herlits s. stern; ts. Pails: OhtlTU Ilreuster vs. lnterlmrnuch Itanl.l Transit MK13-Mlchaels te.

Kenncly; Uothelf vs. Anthony Construction son Voskar. Foelsch Jt Sldlo ts. Itln; Nil I -Olltoy vs. Hucller: 4840 Ayres vs.

Itoih; Dannies s. aichl: Rqulty case No. S2I, Miller a. Acken; 48Sl-Memteson ta. IVnit 11.

It. Strill s. Saffer: Hvr-ii ts. yhflllfld Farms Slaw sun Decker 41MI Petty vs. Miller: Ilatnrhl vs.

Kariv. 502U Cllnsburic ta. Itallentlne: Mattesrhe-vlty vs. Interborough Rapid Transit MrJb Same ta. samel fD2fr l-s.

3(130 Moscotvlta vs. same; 5831 ame va. some; 5932 Prachtenberg vs. Jollne; S933 Rumaner vs. I.lberman: SfrV-ler Jollne: 8038 Ciapluck vs.

Urlun Concrete 5041 Brown vs. Olelnrk; Mill Duval vs. Centre Itealty r.845 Hessllp Jollne, 6040-Wetier va. Ix-bowlti; 5SM8 Wechsler ta meinieiu; oomi iinldsiein vs. 50.11- Mandel va.

Fnaad Contractlnir IV. Itonan va. Scholi: CVAK Dunraz va. joiine! 5iS Iimagua vs. Jollne; vs.

Jollne; 8071 'ohen ts. Hlegel; va. Morris: 687.1- llrandnein ts. lmerborounh Rapid Transit 51170-Itaron ts. Werthelmer: 607s Neylan.l vs.

llun. Part 1.a 1-Vtra, J. Court opens at 10 A. M. Short causea: is.

Ace Furnace Kqulpemunt Cratatinl ts. Tolol; 3843 -Smith vs. lUtenlienc SK4I Smith va. Stamford l.uneh: Psis Itockutniv Rolling Mill vs. Unas; Van lloin tlraham; 4007 Mccormick vs.

Hasinl: Bcgllkter vs. Halliowsky; -llvnntl vs. Warren; 4003-Splnk ts. ll.ltiisl.-k; 40O1 Hchmaykopf vs. Wick; 4KSI- Cuaey vs St.

Joseph Home tor the Aged; 4U25- llloom ta. Rrlsman: 3SM-lordon vs. Larkln; -Shapiro va. tlrand Marhlne A. Buttnn 4nl Solomon va.

Independent Ordrv 'ions of Jacob; 4018 llarcenlrh ta. Flags: 40IH-Knea-hle vs. Ilagrn; 4020 Welamun vs. Kaplun, 40.13 hi-nior vs. iiravure 4U37 Walton vs.

Itny. iiiunu, r.cnneii-r; 4ti. Bloom va. Hlrach; 4WU- llrl.rr va. Warnlch.

K1NOS COUNTY, Suprtm Court Appellate Division fecund n.n.Hnt.nl Supreme Court fcpeclal Term. Before Mar-an. J. Court opens at 111 A. M.

Motions Before Crane, 1.x parto business. Buprema Court Special Term Trials Day Calendar. Before Putnam, Court opena at iv a. 41. 1.14! iooaii va.

Jiay; luvo no. linger va. Aronson Realty 1B12 MlddW-ton vs. 1, ernes; 1808 McKee vs. Bakelaer: 117 Krupp vs.

Ollckman; 808 Shields va. Shields; 741 Harturgson va. Harder; 744-Idt-tsrlee vs. Lattsrlte; 110-l'Tledland vs. Fried, land.

Highest number reached on the regular call, 1588. Supreme Court Trial-Term-Day Calendar, Part I. Before lllackmar. Fart II. Before Btapleton, Part III.

Before Van Slclen. Part IV, -Before Clark, Part V. Before Jaycoa. Part VI, Before Kelby. Part l- Jf.ro;r.

"'t-Vjrtox. J. Court opens Ht lo M. 3112. 3114 Putnam vs.

Long Island H. 8S82 Byrnes va. Brooklyn Heights u. sawi Stephenson va. city ot N.

Deer nit vs. Dunn; 33H2-Ht vs. Mrookln Heights II, MWt-Feeley va. Brooklyn Heights It. 6030 Ilex ta.

Ing Island It. vs, Knehler i-purtlng (looils 07M Wurtlska vs. Wertltka: 23S7 Carlson vs. McLeer a-fJ-I-'Ighton vs. John II.

Robins 340i Pedersln vs. Iveraen ct U41H llelch! ard vs. Brooklyn Helghta H. H.i vs. Kofod Hlssberg Mfg.

no. vita va. Brooklyn Heights 11. R.j 7- afco-Dahlgren vs. Cham.

Vf V-SnWOT" Helghta It. R. 3JiO Ritchie1 va, tney ii i 2852 Mnnahan a. va. Teale.

va. International Cork 3428 l.a iiose, vs i. urooKiyn Heights It. 3430-Stlansen vs. Modern Pavement 3432 Uold.

stein va. Jollne et 3434-Stumpf vs. Water. The bSuVn" of the calendar stands over until I-Vbruary 111 Highest number reached on regular call County Court Criminal For Trial Part 1 Before Dike, J. Court opeua at 10 A -il Joseph Bachlal and lrank Itella.

Hnw. ard llaynes Kdward Prendergast, nVal, Francisco Callbretlo, robbery, Ac. Kd ward Starkes, alias Memphis, asslt. Part Fawcett. J.

Isaac Chaykln Matthew Harin r' goius. Strlngham. c. c. Philip (iarver.

Lawrence Carvel, blackmail! vr. rope, Ac; Junes Elglsmunde, rape, John Messina, asslt. County court-Cltil Calsndar Part n. ftre Mweet and. J.

Court 'X Appeals from Maalstrate'a Cnurla; The Peonli Ac, va. Dennis Murphy; The People At i. Chares Camnhall! Th. i parley; The People. Ac.Ms.' Fre lda'schneiaVr" Ac.

a. David Itrlll, Richard Dunncllan: The Mlcha-I Same, Anions triable bv without a Jury; is. ohert HMl PtlDMC NOTKJIiS. NLW YOllU SUl'ItKMH COUUI. 1'irst juaiciai uistnct.

la th Matter of tka Appllcailon WILLIAM n. WIfeLCOX, WILLtAM MeCARIlOLU EDWARD M. DAS. ZT.r. joH.lf B.

EUSTI8. constltullnc the pubim Service Commission In and fer K)r ulatrlct of the State of vilu n. ft i. nil I. and i new xork.

py tne f.orporauon coun set of lbs city of New York, for and I on behalf ot the City of New York, for the appointment of Commit-1 alooers of Appraisal, pursuant tn Chapter 4 of the I-aws of 1881 and the several statutes atneadatory thereof ana aunpiemeniai tnrreio, relative to acquiring a permanent and perpetual underground easement aad right of way, and also a temporary right or easement for the construction, maintenance and operation In perpetuity of a Rapid Transit Railroad In. under or appurtenant to certain premises situated on the easterly side ot Centre turret and th northerly side of Peart Htreet. at lha Intersection of the northerly side of I'rarl Htreet with the easterly aide ot Centre street, and on the easterly side ot Duans Htreet and the northerly side of City Hail Place, al the Intersection of the easterly aide of Huane iitrrat tttth the northerly tide ot City Hall Place. In the Borough ut Manhattan, City of New York. BROOKLYN-MANHATTAN LOOP nu, a.

1 NOTICE 13 lIT.Rr.HY rjIVBN that Us i. Separata neport of Royal E. T. Rltts. William t'lllson and Walter II.

rjin.M.V loners of Appraisal duly appointed In the ahalZ entitled proceeding, which report beats in. 8rd day of August, 1811, was died in the office the Clerk of iho County of New York on trs i. on Hi day ot October. 1811 is FURTHEft riivrv First Separate Report IU be presented ror "Presented for cos" Court at a So-cui ftnnatloh to the Muprems Co 'Term thereof. Part 111., lo be heM I.

L.l.lal HUfrll Ilia CaiihIv 1, 1 City of New Yotk. Borough of Manhattan, on 18th day of 1812, al the orenlnr ef court on that day. or as soon thereafter as couaiei can be beard, and that then and there a motion will be made that said rirat Separate Report -rill be confirmed. Dated. New York, January 24.

1812. EDWARD W. Attorney for the Church nf flt. Andrew as Thomaa ITaramlll. Claimants.

277 Brosdwssi Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. NimnnoATK'N NOTicn! THP. OF THE STATE OP NEW YOTOL My the Uraue of God, Freo and Indepesdeat To Louis Phillips, Julia Andrade, Sarah Aa-drade, Marlon- Andrade, Rachel Westby, Claren--1'. Andrade. Mlltlted Perclval.

Katharlas Hyde. Daisy C. Andrade. Evelyn Fuller. May Andrade Motrls Andrade.

Ralph Andrade, Olga Acdrads Howard Andrade, Katharine Farrell, Olive poul-' ton, Clifford Ponlton, Daisy Poultou, Phyllj, Poulton, Ueorge F. Handel, David A. K-notdr. the heirs and neat of kin of Lucy Andrade Ken nedr. deceased.

SEND GRLCTING; heiras. Datld A. Kennedy, of the City of New Vork. has lately applied to me Surrogates' Court of our County of New York, to hate a cemin instrument In rrrltlnc-, relating to both real arid personal property, duly proved as the last wuiajd Testament of Lucy Andrade Kennedy, late ct the County of New York, deceased 1 Thereto--you and each of von are cited to appear before the Surrogate of our County of New York, at ofllce In me County of New York, on the 7ih 047 of March, one thousand nine hundred and twelve at half past ten o'clock In the forenoeu ot list day, then and there to attend the probate of tt said last Will and Testament. And such of you aa are hereby cited, ai ste under the age of twentyone vears, are require! to appear by jour guardian, you have one, or If you have none, to appear and apply for one t-be appointed, or In the event of your'neglect er failure to do so, a guardian will be appointed bv tho Surrogate to represent and act for yoj in ta proceeding IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We Save caused the Seal of the Surrogates' Court of the said County of New York to be hereunto arnxed.

WITNESS. Hon. ROBERT LUDLOW FOWlEn. a 5urrogato of our said County of New York, 11 said County, the iota day of January, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine, hundred a-1 titeli e. IL.

ft I DANIEL J. DOWDNEV. Clerk of the Surrogates' Cojii t.EORHE V. HANDEL, A Hornet' for Petitioner onice Address. 148 Broadwaj, K.

Clf I.INSLY. JOHANNA R. In pursuance of ai order ct Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Suriogats ot the County of Nerr Vork. notice Is fcercfr given to all persons having claims against Jo HAN.VA I.INSLY.

late ot the County ot New Vork. deceased, to present the same tvlih voucher" iheteof to the subscribers, at their place of trsn acting business, at the otrice of their aitornr CHARLES MARTIN CAMP. No 2 Wall Street Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, on 01 before the day of April next. Dated New York, the 2Mh dav of 1811 1HE FARMERS' IOAS AND TRUST COM PANY.

FRANCIS NOIHX. Executor. CHARLES MARTIN CAMP. Attorney for Street. Boroiri of Manhattan.

New York City. SU.M.MOS. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL IS DESIRED IV NEW YORK COUNTY OEOROE II. Plaintiff, itiralnst Sender Feldmark.

Rosanps Itnsenfeld. Herman I-akrtt. Isaac Berliner Joe Mazjut'ca, Robert Max, Sol Cohen. Charles tVBon? net -John" Brown, "John" Clifford, ttrrlanskl, -Mary" Mrtinlrr. -Arm" Mrfi-jli- Mary Krllv, tno revpeclltn flrat names of mM Hrotvo.

Clifford, Werlanskl. McGcl.e. Mct.ulrr and hilly being fictitious, their true hrst names being unknown to plaintiff, they hclnr wvcrally In occupation of the property effected by this action. No. 4.12 East llotli Str-cl.

Doiourl) of Manhattan, lly uf New York, or some psrt thereof: Michael Cerussl. doing business uudrr the trade name ot Ceruu-I Maihle Works, Ailolr.h lohen. Defendants. County Clerk's No, car 1011, Ot1 ARE HERKBY SUMMONED lo answer the complaint In this erllon, and to serve a rnpv of our answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days After the sertlre of tnl summons, exclusive of lh da ot M-rtlce, and In caie of your failure to apiiear or answer, iHdgmrnt will le lal.en nzalnsl ou hy default fur the tehrf demanded In the complaint, IMlcd Notrinlier a. loll.

FRANK WILD. Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post O.hre address 277 Broadway, Borough of tty nr New 11rk. Tt) 1 Hi: DEI r.ND.NTS HEItllAN LAKRITd and ISAAC IIEIII.l.NEII: The lorrgolng htiinmons It serteil upon ou bt' lltllll Cllt Oil linrvltftlil lo nit nt .1,. linn oralile James ticrard.

Juatirp of tlie.Siiprrrra ourt of the state of New Vork. dated IVbriiarv i nun men wiiu tne lomnlalnl twrclii lu the olllce nf tile Clerk of Hit. of vik ii on the 7th day of lVhr.iary. 1012. Dated New York, Ichruarj 7lh, 1012.

PRANK (i. WILD. Attorney for PlaliitllT. Office and Post Ofllce address. 277 Broadway, Ikirouirh of Manhmian.

City of New oik OFTllKNT.VTEOPNi:WOr.B. by the grace nf Cod, fiee and Independent, lo a tlie next of kin. If any, of Emily c. liuu.t.ion. deceased, whose names and places ot icilcnre aie unknown, aud cannot, after dlllicut lngulr be aacrrtalneil.

To iho Altorney-Ocneral ot the State of York. To the I'uhllo Administrator of the County of New lork. SEND Vherea. llenn- B. Jagoe of the City nf New Ti ork.

has lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of our County ot New York, to have two certain Instruments In writing, relating to perwuial as the last Will and Testament and Codicil of Emily C. Gammon, lato ct Its County of New York, dcceasedi Therefore you. and each of you are cited to appear before the Surrogate-of our County of Yotk at Mt office In the County of New YorkVon the eleventh day of March, ono thousand nine hundred and 1 half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probata of the said last Will and Testament. And such of you as are hereby cited, as are under the age of iiventy-one yeais, arc required to appear by your guardian. If you hato one.

or If you hate none, to appear and apply for cot to be appointed, or In the event ut Vour neglect failure to do so, a guardian tvlll be appointed by the Surrogate to reprcseut anil act for son the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof. We have niuscd ths' of the Surrogaio'a Court of the said County b0 hereunto efflxed. Vtlr.M'SS. Hon.

UOHI'liT l-nuivi! stir. rotate of our said County of New York, at fald Aunty, the 13th day nf Janunry. In Ihr sear ol "vrv' "luuaonii nine niiiiurrd ami DOWUNTY. tlerk of jho Surrojutc'-. court rnoposAi.s.

SEALED HIDSwIII be rcccltco hy tnr Hoard of ator al Its onirea. seveutli flobr. lJ i ora, until si on i uesuai. 1 cbruary 20. ll.

for Contract 72, for clearing and gnibblnj the AshoUan reservoir. In the towns otte, Marbleiown, Hurley. Woodstoc. and Kingston, Ulster N. t.h0 aboto place and time the bids will publicly opened and read.

Pamphlets ronisln ing information Mr bidders and- contract draw Ints can be obtained at the abote addicst by the sum of ten dollars H10 tor eacli pamphlet, lor turther particulars see Informs-llou tor lllddeis. CHARLES STRAUSS. President CH ARLES N. CHADW ICK. JOHN F.

flALVIN, Commissioners of the Hoard of Water Supply. JOSEPH P. MORRISSEV; POUT TOIT'EN, N. V. proposals triplicate for constructing blacksmith shop and tvagnn shrd will be rrrclved here until 2 I M.

March 5, 1012.. and then publicly opened IP formation furnished iiihui application to Oust-termaster here or to Chief tiuartermatlet, rrnora Island, Y. II. Court of Appeals. Calendar.

Al.ntkr. I'rli. 1.1 i ,101, iy.i aim.