4
THIS SUN, MUINUA'I, AJrtvlii IV, X1D.
PRICES OF NEARLY ALL COMMODITIES IN U. S. STILL SOAR;
NO CHANGE PROBABLE UNTIL WAR ENDS; DOLLAR DWINDLES
Continued from First Page.
a pound, and the Indications ar that
Higher figures will be reached. In fact
a few Isolated cases have been reported
where quick deliveries have been made at
aaore than 30 cents. .
The other metal have al advanced
during the laat year and a half. Prob
ably the most spectcular rise waa re
corded by quicksilver, which Just after
the beginning of the war sold for 0 a
T8 pound flaak. Early In this yar
quicksilver prices were quoted In this
varket at around $300 a flask. The
price has now diopped back to approx
imately $130 a flask.
All metal manufactures have Increased
k pries. Umbrellas cost more, women's
handbags are higher, kitchen utensils
have advanced, tool steel has had s
phenomenal rise, all kinds of pins
safety, hair, straight and the multi
tudinous others cost more, and buckles,
metal edgings and the van number of
other metal manufacture hava all gone
ag.
Supplies Imperative to the operation
Md maintenance of railroad have ad
vanced something tlks S3 per cent In
price during the last year, and restric
tions In purchases ars the rule In the
purchasing departments of a majority of
the road a.
According to a circular recently sent
eat to department heads by the receiver
of one big railroad In this country
thirty-six classes of articles have ad
vanced from 30 to 700 per cent In price
during the last year. Seventy other
classes ff materials used by the road
have advanced from 10 to 80 per cent
Advances of 80 to TOO Per Cent.
Amnnr the materials which have ad
vanced between 80 and too per cent, are
PC.
Adds .
Axles, car and enrlne.....
Antimony and bb metal
Bella machine snd carriage
Bolts, track .. .,
Brass, bar. sheet ana prlnt
Brlrirea,
Castings, malleable
Catlings, brait
Copper bar snd .heel
Corertnc. pipe, all kinds
Drills, all ktndu
Ferrules, flue
Fluee, boiler
Qaaolene
Iron, tslrsnited
Iron, black heet
bstrinf. boiler
Nuts, eanare and hexagonal
Pint, locomotlv-e crank
Pipe. rslanled
Rlrsts, all kinds
tKli. pi i on
Rope, wire
Spikes, track
Alee). (Ire box snd flame
Stsel. tsrk and plate ,
Steel, tool, tilth speed
Supetheaiers snd parU. locomotive,,
Tie plates, metal
Tubing, brant, copper and steel
Vitriol, blue
Wathert. malleable
Wire, copper and bran
One. battery..
KVS
191.8
.
...
1M.0
8 (I
S5.0
, too 0
541 .7
, 111.1
. l'.O
1' 5
. :
100.0
, 9? 0
, Ml S
, 114.1
. St.:
, ; l
1C6.0
, M.O
, ).0
, 1ST.0
, 110.0
, 700.0
, 100,0
. 140 f
. VI. K
. J73.7
, ",0
, S3 4
3
1 -' I
Car and engine bolsters have advanced
In price 48.6 per cent.; car forglngs 40
per cent. ; steel castings 39.2 per cent ;
chains 63.3 per cent. : common Iron bars
75 per cent., pig and sheet lead 55 per
cent: wire nails of all sizes 34. R per
4ent : lead pipe 53 per cent.; headlight
reflectors 76.7 per cent.; miscellaneous
at eel 65 per cent., and galvanized wire
II per cent. Miscellaneous materials
and supplies not Included In the 100
elassea which range between 10 and 700
per cent show an average price ndvance
of 42.S per cent
Jump in Prices of Metals-
The following table gives the approxi
mate prices of metals for conyiarlon as
of AutAist. 1914. and recent 1016 quota
tlons :
Reeent Aug.
! t'l.
Bessemer pit. Pittsb-irc. ton. ...HI 75 lll.W
Bsilc pl. Vdlley. ion U M 110
Billets. IWeemer. Pitteburt. ton i: 40 70 a
Local. No : Pit Critcto. ton . 1J.70 li it
Ko. 2 foundry, Philadelphia, ton. 31.05 U 75
Cents Cents.
Bteel bara. Pittsbiirt. round.... ,1 19
Tank ples. Illieburi. round.... J. 10 1 11
Beams. Pitteburr. pounl t.V) 1.11
Steel rslls. stsndsrd. open hearth.
Isn RJ oo MO CO
Steel ralle. Uesfcmir, Ion. SJ.00 : M
1)15.
C-nt Cents
Lake copper, New York, pound . 77.50 lJ.il
oYnT' ' " r.37 15..7H
n-u.r Ht i.nut nniimt 17 so 9.371,
w .
Quicksilver. 75 pound flaik 13S.00 V)M
ACUTE DYE SHORTAGE
r T rrvvTtT c II I Df PTOi
nv luiiuLj nieximniii.
In the raw and manufactured textile
paarkets the strong advance ui prices
has been due primarily to the scarcity
Ht dyestuffs, secondarily lo the advance
In a ages for mill labor of all klmls ami
thirdly to the scarcity of cheap labor
which has resulted from the almost com
plete stopping of Immigration.
The shortage of dyes has become so
acute that manufacturers are now pay
ing from $20 to 330 a pound for color
ings which In normal times sold for
from 40 to 50 cents a pound. In one
Instance recently a .man In the dry
goods trade bought a cask of dyeetuff
and paid 34,000 for It. The ramo cask
would have sold before at from 3500
to $600.
.Much of the dyectuffs coming Into this
market from time to time are being sent
cere from China and Mexico Mexico In
normal times produces large quantities
of cotton goods, and following the out
break of tho European war he carried
a fair supply of dyestuffs which she has
not been able to u?e. When the prices
Jumped to alluring levels she began to
end her supply to this country and has
reaped a considerable profit thereby.
The supposition Is that Germany had
ahlpped latge quantities of dyei to China
for the silk requirements of that coun
try and that China, like Mexico, has been
unable to revlst thu high prices American
textile manufacturers are willing to pay
The price of hiss lias gono up too
Saxony AxmlnHers, which In normal
times bold for $13, utv now selling for
US. 7ft. Kmlrh .Yvmlntteru uhll. .........
formerly 112,50, are now quoted at $23
I A , L
speller. w iorK. pounn... . ,.
TtSd'K"Yorkrk'rou"i ".::::::: it s !cruds MM about 30 p," 5ent-
Antimor". aIi.'uc" r.ound.:....:. .m :i 0 lene. and the loss due 10 the decrease n
SIIvit bar New York, ounce.. . tO.63 '7K 1 ti.liictlon In this IiOOl helped materially
nu eucn, wie uiguer priced ilB ,
rugs, which Fold In ID14 foi from no' i""
to $50, now are worth from $,"i5 to 1H.1. 1 1
for purposes of comparisons, the fore
going quotations apply to !'xl2 eivp. I
One of the reasons for tho advance in l1'"''
eomln Into this market am of too tine a
grade to be successfully used In the
weaving of rugs. Also there has been
a shortage or shoddy In our rrmrk.-u.
Another factor serving to exhilarate
the textile market Is the slow hut sure
advance In wages In the majority of tho
manufacturing centres, operatives .ill
over the country have afked for shorter
hours and more pay, and In many In
stances their demands have been granted.
In other caes the demand am dally
growing in sireng-.n ntia tne manufHC'
iZA i h .e. i t. V "IT
forced to do so In the near future
It will he years hefn-e the whole. I
lorld war Fl tx 'i. aL "M ';;
world war Max la scarce and It will
mc ri iwiin t.iiir liefore pnres return to'
normal A peculiar feature of the
linen situation Is that the rotallaia ,,nn
not put their prices up in k.ep'ng with
the ndvanro In wholesile iiuotitlnns.
llllnr fo .l,,-. .. .1..
The only expianntlun it- that the ni'ijorlty
of tho ri.ta.lluib liourrlit goods avv.iv
ahead.
K.d gtoves n,ie .idvtinerd in pries and
will coi.ti' ue t.j .idxirue. Mi-si, becutn..
Of a seiri'tv Kt i-k'iis. hut urine n.iilv
becauM. of thi. lai-U uf skilled lahor In I
Kuiope O'ove rutters lifrome iifiii.l, r.
fill 'Me 1 .'nn in." ihiMi i, iiiK
and inn 'i.ul. . imp- ,1 fi-,, ,, . ,, ,1 . ,
o gsneriition in .nn . 1,1 1 , r . , , ,
families At present 1 1 . - ,-iii,.. ihem
wives re buy in tl,.. trench,., umie.
where In France and the skins are not far the moat Important (north Texas
being cut. ami northwest Louisiana did nut pro
Knit goods, mrh as underwear and tltice one-third nf this nmounO, and the
hosiery, are being exported by thi) uveiHge gasolene, content of California
united Slates In great quantities, and
students or the textile markets say Hint
the brunt of the allied and American
manufacturing In this line will fall on
the shoulders of the United States, while
such famous textile centres as Itouhalx,
ht. Quentln and Lisle remain In the hands
of Uennany.
Chan area la Textile I'rloes.
The following table of textile prices
gives an approximate comparison of the
situation as of August 1614, and recent
quotations of this ear:
Aug. Recent.
1814. m.
Cotton, middling, pound 10.01 10.119
Cotton, aheetlnft. Southern, yard .01 .o:r.
Standard sbeetints. Boston, yard.. Oil
Ointhsnit, Aoioik, atsple. Boston.
yard 043 .073
Print cloths, t. Don on, jtsrd CB .OTIl
Wool. Eastern, washed. Boston.
pouna , ys
n
w
.15
.018
I.M
l(
JVool.Tsxaa.super.scoured.pound .Tl
Manila, hemp, pound 0TS
Juts, avrrate of trades, pound.. .04741
Silk, best No, l, pound 1.10
risx. New Zland. spot pound... .0515
nu, nussian, pouna..,,
quotation
BREADSTUFFS, HIDES,
LEATHER AWAY UP
Breadstuffs have advanced during the
lsst year by reason of late buying move
ments In the fall, plus the fact that ox
port orders have pressed the mills until
they are working at capacity and just
about meeting the domestic demand. At J
one time during the winter Independent
(lour dealers and small bakers In New
York were living a hand to mouth ex-
lilnmi hrauajk rtf Inshftltv rtt ,h
flour mills to grind up the grain which I
flooded In upon them when the overdue
movement began late In the season. j
iarsre Quantities or exDon arain ana
flour are stored In the vlclnltv of New
Vhy. vessel
X tLhn I
. ... . in... 1. 1 . ,.
... V. I I. ..1l-nll.. .-). tkl
iiiuii riiasiiiuuicaii) limns 1111
lack of adequate ocean tonnage has been
the chief cause for the enormous rise In
ocean freight rates on Kraln and flour
and has been the prime cause of the
transportation problem which has been
taxing the powers of railroad. Govern
ment and State officials during recent
months.
Hides and leather prices have ad
vanced because of the European war.
The accompantng table gives the ap
proximate prices of breadstuffs and hide
and leather as of August, 1914, and re
cent quotations
Recent. Aut
lM. U
Wheat. No. :, red winter, bu....nom
Oate. No. :. bit KM
Corn. No yellow, bu 3
Barley. No !. Milwaukee, bu V
Kre, iWetern. bu l.c
Flour. Minn. rat., bbl .50
n.i"ii
It)
73
4 M
HIDES AND LEATHER.
Recent. Aut.
181. 19H.
Union, middle bark, lb
Native eteer hide". No. 1. lb...
Oak sioured bicke No 1, lb..
l!cnilo--k. No. 1. medium
,.0.U 10.13
.. v
... "2 4
.. ,K
ALL OILS ADVANCE:
GASOLENE LEADING
The petroleum Industry Is In as ex
traordinary a situation as any other
commodity market In this Instance It
Is only fair to utate. however, that the
causes are related to domestic rather
than to foreign conditions. The fact
that thl Is so ii hhown by the fact that
during 1915 the I'nlted States exported
4A.0OS.000 gallons less of gasolene than
'during the ptecedlpg year.
A gradual petering out of the fields
producing crude oils of high gasolene
content plus a sudden and glowing !n
cretfVIn the' demand, Is the explanation
for the Increased price. The gasolene re
quirements of this country Increased dur
ing the lnstjear about 25 per cent over
those of a year ago.
Crude petroleum production, however,
showed but a slight Increase over the
preceding year, and this Increase was
no'. In the tlelds producing the high grade
crudes from which gasolene Is rettned
In fact, the Cmhlng field In Oklahoma,
which formerly produced 30U.ou'J Dar
rels of crude oil dally, had dwindled In
lonimrv thin ve.ir to uonroxtniately DO.-
noo harre a a day Tlie uufning neia
i nrodtictlon In this I
j ,0 wnken the rupplv. The loss In crude
oils was more than made up In me otner
. fields, but as they do not produce a high
I gasolene content oil the loss In gasolene
was not made ud.
s,cr.,.rv .... of th, interior Of
partment. who has Issued a report on the
sasolene situation, does, not give much
encouragement to expect the supply of
gasolene to keep pace with the demand
in th future, according to an article
published In th April circular of the
National City Bank. The urilcle reads
In part.
'Secretary Lane has summed up the
situation as follows; '1. The consump
tion of gasolene Is rapidly Increasing.
2. The production of crude has been gen
erally regarded as near Its maximum.'
"His report shows that for a number
of years the production of crude oil has
not kept pace with the demand for gaso
lene, but the supply of the latter has
been kspt up by Increased extraction.
Big Increase la Rati.
"In 1909 the volume of crude produced
was more than fourteen times as great
as that of gasolene. In 1915 the ratio
of crude over gisolene production was
only 6tj to 1. In considering these fig
ures .ftlie years given are the only onus
for which Secretary Lane finds gasolene
figures available) It Is Interesting to
note the growth In the automobile in
dustry at the same time.
OAtOLENE PRODUCTION
Barrels
jajl t.1V.KD
j 1!4 .S JS'SJS
. 5r?isroo
I jjt ?.""'."""'. ".'!.'"""!!!." ll.Mo.iw)
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
Darrein
j-Vii
1 ......
eo.ooo.m)
117 ICO.'OO
l'JJil.O')
;fS mi 0.!
; n, tx.ono
r.Trr.NRED AUTOMOBILES
I0.IKII
' ' ,. wo
. ' 4 '.0
' jS's i t1' to
iii."".'! , ;,:,0
The number of automobiles given is
for the llrft of each year.
"In addition to tlie enormous growth
of the demand for gasolene for auto
mobiles thus Indicated. Secretary Lane,
calls attention to other noteworthy
channel of consumption
"On July 1, 1315, there were approxl
mately 300,000 motor boats In the United
Htate; on January 1, 1U, there were
appiotlmitely tn.000 motor trucks In
'"Ml" I'nlted States; on January 1. 131(1.
! ,' ,,t,rii,,i.V :m nun r,,rm
" . . .v.: Yt..i,..i
production of crudes has been gen-
, ,, lr,,A,, 1)S K niaxln.um.'
.'. . ...
, "n "IS t riilM li'i "I " I" ii""l
(Nliaunlion of the principal oil fields.
Dwindling of Oil Fields
The Lima-Indiana Held, he finds, is
f3 nee i-eiit exhautted ; the Appalaclilan,
'74 per rent.; the flulf coast nnd Culo-
1 rado, "' per cenl each; the lllliols,
1 d3 rer cent : the mid 1 ment (Kan-
iis ,ind nidahomo, an p, r cent , north
west Louisiana, I" per cent., north
Texas, in per cent ; California, 34 pel'
rent
"Of 'lies,) triree Melds which still tine
more 1 Inn) 30 per cenl of thlr pelroleum
supply untouched, California, with .1 pro
duction of e0,500,u0(j barrels In 1916, la
crude Is given as only 2 '4 per cent.
"The high prices now ruling for gaso
lene and crude oil have naturally stimu
lated great activity In every known field,
but the result as yet are not very satis
factory. "In January and February of last
year 1,862 wells wcro In operation and
2,86 were being drilled, nnd the new
production derived from this work to
talled 293,361 bnrrcls. In January and
February of this year 8,341 wells were
In operation and 4,489 were being drilled,
but thry only showed n new production
of 273,342 barrels. The average dally
production from all fields In January
and February. was about 800,001)
barrels a day, as compared with 860,000
barrels a day In the same months of
1915.
Hew Carbureter Would Help.
' "Immediate relief would be given by
an Improvement upon the carbureter
that would make practicable the use of
kerosene as a fuel for automobiles. Or
dinary crude oil furnishes at least two
and often three gallons of kerosene 'to
every gallon of gasolene."
The accompanying table gives approx
imate comparative prices for 1914 and
1916 '
OILS.
Hernt. Aut.
m. mi.
....IZ.fl II. 35
... .11 .017
Petroleum, crude, N, T.. bbl.
Petroleum, re fined, gal
Oaaolene, gal
.16
cottonseed, crude'.' "prime,'
unaeeo. iaj.
0
N.
... .'
...
... 1 W
1 .. ID.. ,
Cantor, No. 1, lb.
Olive, Italian, tal
t.)
NAVAL STOP.E3.
Aut
It., ... wiimin,n hM i? oo ti.uo
Rosin, rood. Ssrsnnsh. bbl t.p 3.(0
.mi-cnutic, ,., k., .u
.ICC
chemicals and drugs
SCARCE AND HIGHER
In the market for chemicals and
drugs spectacular udvances In prices
have been the rule during the last yeir
and a half This Is due to the war and
to the other unsettling factors caused
by the war, the most Important of
nhlch Is the cutting off of oerman and
Austrian markets nnd the serious ham
pering of carriers from other foreign
sources.
Some of the more costly drugs ob
It. 1 l v-..m.n
"
mm ica caii L'r (ui nun tun aiiri iiiu
moat exhausting methods are resorted
to and some drugs nnd chemicals can
not be obtained in spite of the efforts of
the trade In this country. In regard to
a number of rxiro chpmleals and drugs
the United States Is slowly consuming
the supply thli market had on hand
when the war began.
The following table shows ap
proximate comparative prices :
1914.
Aur
..$ ei7j
.. .011
.. 0175
,, tl
.. .0l
.. 11
, 3
11.
PC
(5
o;
04
1 10 ,
.06
W)
It M
5 70
fi.00
:5
.06a
Alum, lb
iiicaruonale oi soirv id
Borax crystals lb
Carbolic a-ld. lb
Caustic toda. 60 per cent., lb..
Otnnine. domestic, ounc
Opium, lb
Alcohol. It S P.. cal. .. .
Phostihate rock. S.ft) lb... .
Sulphuric ai'ld. t'1 dec , 100 lba
Nitric acnl. 5$ dn lb
Nominal.
fi.pl
1 "1
05575
PAPER'S INCREASE IN
PRldE VERY SERIOUS
The tiewsparers of tln country, to esy
nothing of the magazines nnd the tech
nical and trade Journals, are facing a
serious situation In tho Heady liure3o
In the component parts of all kinds of
paper. The scarcity o! labor, tho In
crease In wages and the advance In the
price of coal, ss well hi the scarcity of
ocean tonnage and the prevailing freight
congestion, all together aid In complicat
ing thn condition of this market.
The cost of labor In Canada, where
the bulk of the wood pulp used In the
manufacture of paper Is obtained, has
lncreated because of the scarcity of
workers rau-ed by the heavy enlistments
of Canadians p nee the war began The
cost of pulp wood has Increased frm
$2 to $3 a cord This In turn affects
the price of paper from $3 to $1 a ton
Coal used by paper manufacturers
has Increased about 90 cents a ton and
this means nn Increase In the cost of
paper rrcni $1 t $2 a ton.
The Increased demands of paper labor
throws welnht on the wrong side of the
balance and helps to puh up the price.
The following table shows the per
centage of Increase In prices as of 1914
and recent date
Increase
UK
Alum, pound .. . t .01
Bleach, pound OP'j
Fourilrimer wirei, sq, ft.. .J9
Lumt'er. l II U 03
nieaWied eultihlte. rt t X
1S1. P C.
I 045 JO0 0
184 5M
.34 Tl 4
II M 47 3
4 80 Yi.3
t 174 74 0
00 49ft) 0
4 04 M 4
1 M tit
f.10 72 0
.09 !0.0
.30 js:o
Thirds and hluea, raft, cwt 1 1'.
Aniline, pound to
Soda ash, ct
Magazine stock, cwt I'M
Rotln, barrel li
Satin, shite, dry, pound,. .(
Casein, pound 04S
In addition to the above woollen and
cotton felts have Increased 15 per cent.
COSTS MORE TO BUILD
THAN TWO YEARS AGO
The enormous advances In the price of
building materials since the beginning of
the world war are shown In the whole
sale market prices, but they do not
show whit the ultimate consumer, Mr.
Home or Mr. Olllce or Mr. Factory
Builder, has to pay for them.
A story Is told In the commodity trade
which fits into the situation. A man who
has plenty of money decided that lie
would have a r.team yacht designed and
built to suit hia fancy. Accordingly h
called In a marine arcMtect and builder
and an agrement was made that tho
vessel should he constructed at a ooat ;
of not more than $250,000,
The architect and builder drew the
plans for th yacht, submitted tlier tn
the prospective owner and then esti
mated the con of the boat. His figures
were sell within the J!50,000 mark, but
when he went to the different markets
to verify his prices ho found that It
would I") linpoMlhlo to launch a craft
for lens than J150,000, The yacht wns
not built.
The following table of nproxlmate
prices gives a comparison of th two
jeurn 1914 and 10tt
Be
i"erit. I9M.
II a!
Kmc.
I'M.
WHeU. Hiirt.nn niter, hard. M 1115
Cement, domestic, Portland, epor.
1,1,1 . . ... 1
I.lnie. K.nlern enmninii. bbl PJ
Nails, wire, from store, base
nrlee. iter 1 i
1 U
115
Glass, ullldow, IOiIS. hoi, CO e.v
ft S1I
Timber, hemloik, Penn., random,
33
M
TlmlsT, Eastern, ipruee, 1de
random. M 54 00
Pine, jellow, 15 Inches and under,
M ")
2SIV)
S110
COAL AND COKE UP
WITH REST UF LIST
The following table shows tho tlsu In
tho price of eual and coke during the
raciAi. NOTICES.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
CbMp substitutes cott YOU tame price.
last eighteen months. Labor conditions
and congestion caused by the war In
liurope aro the reasons for the advance.;
liecent. Aug.
. , Ml- MM.
Connellsrlfln coke, short ton.
. o. b M
Southern coke (Chattanooga), ton .
Anthracite store coal N. V,). ton E
II M
4.70
(S3
a.bs
muniinous (nitspurs), f. o. o.
(Chicago), ton 4 30
HOW HIGH PRICES HIT
HOUSEWIVES IN U. S.
The average housewife complains that
her weekly or monthly allowance falls
to stretch over the same ground It cov
ered In 1914, but the table of provision
and grocery prices shows why.
There Is scarcely a thing that man
consumes that has not Increased In
price during the last year and a half.
Even the bootblacks have to pay more
for their materials. The cheaper grades
of shoelaces have gone up. They were
formerly J1.50 to $1,60 a gross. Now
they cost from I2.7S to 38 a gross.
Of course some of the Increases In the
provlslou and grocery markets are sea
sonable advances, but the general up.
ward Jump Is not a seasonable one. It
In the result of easy money and credit
and will doubtless continue until the
basic causes for the advances In all of
our commodities are removed.
The following table gives a few corn
p.irlsons at approximate prices In the
grocery and provision markets:
Aut, Recent
llt !!
!Uef. csressoes (Chle.). lb I.1J3 Ml2i
itots. market pits, carcasses,
(Chic), lb UTS .11
Mutton, rsreasses (Chic), lb IV. US
Milk (N. V.). qt 047J OJ
Etta (Statel N Y ). freh, dot. .'X ,M
nresd (N Y ). losf .04 .04
Reef, family, bbl 00 1S.0O
Pork, new mi-s. bbl 14.75 a).M
tiacon. short ribs, smoked (Chi
ii.JK'okWYb":::::"::::::::: $
3S
17
165
10
.31
II
400
500
73
.0412
I.73
40
30
.0715
.06
S.50
SI Oi)
1 b-l
W
.07
.05
.0S7S
Cheee. choice, Eaatern factory.
lb ID
Potatoes. Eautern. ISO lba 1.76
Prne. choice (N Y ). 190 lb 4M
Ucana : Y t. choice, marrow.
100 lb 7 St
Rice, domestic tood. lb 07i
Salt, tine domestic, socks. 84
Ibi 1 0!
Molaews (N O ). prims, tal 40
Tel. Formosa Oolong, superior.
lb jus
Sutar. tranulated. lb .07;.)
tone, rio. o 7, lb OS
l-"1"""- 'Tge nrea. quinm.. .. i.m
Codflah. larte dried, quintal..
I Mackerel. No 1. bars (Boston).
bbl It Of)
Apples (State), bbl 1.7S
Cranberries. Cape Cod. Iste. bbl 7.00
Rjielne, layer, lb .074
Currants, new dried, lb 11
eanuis, oeit va, in null. tb... 077S
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES
SHOWED A RAPID RISE
The Department of Commerce. Uu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, In a recently Issued stntement
drew attention to the fact that ocean '
freight rates have greatly Increased dur
Ing the lat year and a half. The stat
mem iivinnn iimi uio incrnwc in grain mm Hamlin uniiiis. jonn Henrv Ham
rates from New York to Liverpool has mond. Job B. Hedges. Norman Hapgood
been about 900 per cent and flour rates Jacob C. Kllnck. Waller Lindner. Will
about 500 per cent, while the rate on lam Loeb. Jr.. RUhnrd W. Lawrence,
provisions nhows an Increase during the Georco W. Perkins. Joseph L Price
last two years amounting to approxl- and Henry L. Stltv.son.
ft. Attmatt $c (a.
An Inmportaiinit Sale of
Wcmee's S5!k Suits
has been prepared for to-day (Monday). It
wi!I present several choice models (ezclus.vely
ne?aPVsti.fl 4 ,0, Ip jj. fl A -?? JR iC T H H
t tarts' M Wsk At- l.ate.Ull&A.4IU V II 4 U 11. U WO7Jf lLJr" U tl Q
and Short Coat SuJts, varJousSy developed in
taffeta, faille and gros de Londres, at the
very special price of
$58.00
Sizes 34 to 46, inclusive. The colors featured
are navy blue, gobelin, sliver gray, green,
taupe and brown, as well as black.
(Alterations can be completed before Easter)
Women's Ready-to-wear Department
(Third Floor)
Am Extraordinary OffferDHUg off
flmniported Dress Tatflfetas
.8 and 39 inches wide, wall be an event off
special interest to-day. It will comprise
over 8,000 yards of choice quality Taffeta
Silks, in an assortment of sixty off the fash
ionable colors, as well as in black, special at
$ 1.78 per yard
V
This Sale affords a rare opportunity for pur
chasing this season's most desirable silk
fabric at a decided saving in price.
3Fiftb Amnuw, Niuu tlnrk
1 9 ses
I1 a;PER MONTH ON PLEDGE
x OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
m out 1 1 t.v iiitovx.
Fourth Avenue, air Uftth Htreet Oourtlsndt Ave., eor. Msth Street.
Kldrldge Htreet, ror I'lvinnton St . . t HlttlOKI.VN.
Heventh Ave . bet 4Mb ,d 401b HM 3 t.
Islington Ave, i-or 134th Htreet litkln Avenue, ror. Iloekaway Ave.
Grand rlreet, car Clinton HI met - iKRrfvn' rMiAnni.-ii.ivv
Ksst 7M M bet U1ngt,n 4. S4 Are. IX W?NV IIFAI I ' WIT IN
Kttkt lloustou St.. ror. tssei St. & TWO WEKliS KHOM HATH
mately 400 per cent. The statement
reads as follows In part.
"Tho shortago In ships that has ted
to the rvmarkatito Increase In rates
Is attributed tu tho following causes In
a letter to the Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries: 1. The ellmlna
tlon of merchnnt ships of Germany and
Austria-Hungary: 2. The wlllidruwiil of
morchant ships for military and naval
purposes; 3, The loss of ships through
submnrlno and mining operations."
The letter was written to tho commit
tee by Dr. H. K. I'ratt, chlof of the flu
rcau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Continuing the statement reads:
"In January, 1914, the rate on grain
from New York and Uoston lo Liver
pool whs 4,1 cents u bushel; one year
later the rale from New York to Liver
pool was 13.3 cents and from Boston to
Liverpool 13.2 to 15.2 cents a bushel.
In January, 1916. tho rate from New
York to Liverpool was 40.6 cents a
bushel and from Boston to Liverpool
34.5 to 36.6 cvita a bushel. From these
data It appears that the rate on grain
from New York to Liverpool In January,
1916, waa ten time na high as In Jan
uary, 1914.
"The advances In rntne from New Or
leans to European ports have been fully
as pronounced as tho Increase from New
York to the same ports. At both New
York and Now Orleans the rale on cot
ton shipments to Liverpool has been In
creased about 900 per cent In the last
two years, but It Is still far cheaper as
far tis the ocean rate Is concerned to
ship cotton from New York In eplte of
Itr congested condition than from New
Orleans. On January 1. 1916, the rato
for each 100 pounds of cotton was $2 25
from New York and $3 from New Or
leans. "The rate on suck flour from New
Vllr'j tn 1 .u.nr..1 lnn,.,nl In , I. a a .1 ..
between January 1, 1914, and January I
1, 1916, from 15 cents 100 pounds to
90 cents, whereas the rate on the same
Commodity from f-'eattle to Hongkong
Increased during this period from
cents 100 pounds to 75 cents. On Jan -
iinn- i 1014 th. nr. on dniir from '.
vrt T iVv.ri" . in ion
ork to Liverpool was 10 cents 100
pounds cheaper than tho rJte from Seat
tle lo Hongkong, but on January 1. 1516.
tho rate from New York to Liverpool
was ID cents more for each 100 pounds
than the corresponding rate from Seattle
to Hongkong.''
The foregoing tables are simply np
proximate price comparisons of n few
of the multitudinous commodities In our
markets. It would bo almost Impossible
to classify accurately and iU""to prices
on the vast number of articles bought
and sold In this country every year
MAYOR TO TELL OF HIS WORK.
Annual Arconnltna Will Be Mnde
at Asfor Dinner on May SC.
Nfs5or Ml.che.;. accounting of his
stewardship for the last year will be
rendered at u public dinner In his honor
In the Hotel Astor on May I Instead
of at the Aldlne Club, where a similar
ceremonv took place a year airo. About
500 persons have asked for reservations.
ln. The committee In charge Includes : neither wVre'. he vol g cr chlldiin of the
. Nathan A. Smth. Charles C. Hurling-' Isnelm- Hen- " e Kilter Serf t ot
ir- ham. Charles L. Hernhelmer. Edward M ssd over Yrt tVev wrc cerUliilv In-e-
TJassett. Henry de Forest Baldwin. Will-! tf 'esied In the tia.li!g over, or sparing.
nevjpopert In the Vnmd Statu, Cauafa.artatarltatn, south AMta,AustraltaandSanm
pcmaria, tn four lancuacm. Metropolitan ttttil art not comroiua oy ins oifnoiraic, nmtcg.
tosar ptrmwtd to publttH thtie tnttrutttu ttrmm$ in th Uaitna ntvtpaptri, paytnQ
mthtrtfor at aanrtttino ratts. ' tS'TMS'A TtO.VA t. Ittnt.t: sri'DKVri Af.ortA To.V R-
Passover in Type
and in Antitype
FIRST-BORNS OF ISRAEL A TYPE OF THE CHURCH
OF THE FIRST-BORNS.
Only First-Borns in Danger of the Destroying Angel Passing
Over of Antitypical First-Borns Full of Meaning for the World
First-Borns the Blessers of Their Brethren Eating the
Lamb With Bitter Herbs Jesus Our Passover Lamb He
Instituted a New Feature Not Shown in the Type Partaking
of Jesus' Blood Church to Be Broken, to Shed Their Blood,
With Christ.
The New York
City Temple Con
grmatlon met last
evening to com
mciiionile tho an
nlvertury of our
Lord's Lust Supper.
According to Jewish
lime, It whs the very
night In which
.lesua met with Ills
dlscloles more than
eighteen centuries
ago to celebrate the
Jewish IJnsover.
I'antor Russell con
ducted the service,
following tho simple
but Impressive order
of the Memorial
Strppor Instituted by
the Lord 111k text
was, "Christ our Passover Is sacrificed
for iw, therefore let um keep the feast.
iPot, " 11,1 , oId Jeavtn, neither with the
leaven of malice ami wickcdnefcs, but
",,n tnc unlcnvenid brej.l or hlnccrlty
atld lnJlh ( Corinthians 6:7. S.) Vo
tllve a condeni-ed renort nf Ills illheonr
The Passover ceremonies, the first In
stitution or Dlilne fuvor with the nation
of Israel, prefigured tho first Institution
of Divine favor Inaugurated by our Lord
J'bUti Christ In the KucharlH, or Holy
Communion. As the Apostle Indicated In
shadowing, or typifying, of thi better
, tMmiK, thi. real l'ateover. with which c
"ui um, um jcuisn i'.itover was a tore
Christians 1l.1- to iln W lit nnt wlinltv
drwnderit upon the Jewish type for our
Information, however; for we have clear,
Divine statements by our Lord nnd His
ApoetleM respecting the relationship be
t.vevn Christ and His Church nnd respect
ing the spivlnl salvation of the L'lect.
Nevertheless, we find In (he Passover
wif many details wlilcli iisslM us greatly
In the understanding of the Antitype.
ilrst of all wo should notlee that the
i stwovcr directly nfiected onlv the first-
WZt rZ
to ay. the lust pl.vnic iviori I.Vipt was
the death of ifll their UrM-born . and
the. Psst-ovvr Celehr.ites the fact that the
"r,t-hi.rn of Isr.iel were spared, or
. , .v.'r' .y '.,ie estioylng aneel In
?l V-,.'',,iV'' t' VOunKer children of
or trie flrt-hoins, not merely because of
iKimioneiiip, nut Because In tho
i """" mese nnsi-Donis ne.
came leaders and deliverers of the people
2..lt "'0 ''?y' n" they went forth fmm'
r.r" t S inihers " "17. 15
Furthermore, thos. flrst-brns of Is
rael, exchanged hv Divine direction for
the entl'e tribe of 1,,-vl. were thereafter
represented In them; and they, as the
t-';r,,.nc'rls I)r,,,"ts and the teaching
Lexltes, became the ministers of the liw
Covenant for that nation. The antlljpe
of th m was distinctly t.olnted out bv the
Apostle Paul; namely, that the 'elect
Church of this Gospel Age is "tho Church
o! the Hrst-hnrns. which are written
In Heaven These are to he tho "able
ministers of the New fLawl Covenant."
Hebrews Corinthians 2i.
These first. horns alono arc being dealt
with during this Gospel Ago, or "night."
These alone are It dancer of a de.ith
penalty, As the Apovt),, declares if e
tin wilfully after we have receive,) the
knowledge of the Truth there rematneth
no more s-ieriflce for our sins hut a cer
tain fearful looklnc fnr l.,,i-,,... .....
fiery Indignation, which shall devour us
me .mversirifs oi and of right
eoiisnet fHehren.. 10 Jii' 2T ) Never
theless the whole world of mankind Is
Truth and throiiKh tho blessings or the
...luriin. m mnKuom, associated with tho
New t. ovenant. Jeremiah .11:31-34,
.leans tin- I'nssovrr l.ninli.
Having noted the first-born elsss. we
should discern clearly Iso the Passover
lamb, through th merit of whoso blood
the PBSSfnir Over Of the first. hnri..
effected. The lamb Is a peculiarly Inno
s.ieritlre hut these esneri.vllv snd necn
llatl so Thus far (Tod's only dealings
during this Oospel Age are with this
class These nlone have an Advocate
with the Father Jesus Christ the
nighteoiiH. (1 John 2:1. 2). These
.ilone thus fur ie reconciled to Clod.
All of Hod's blessings to tho unbeliev
ers must enine In the future Under the
New t-ovenant: for only believers can
be Justified bv faith and receive the
blessings of the Faith Covtnsnt the
Iird In His sacr'tkv: but this I'assover
typn Is not one of these The Passover
lnmb renrcsented our l.orn jesus i;nrist
as "thn l.anib of liod, which taketh away
the sin of the world." t.liihli 1
Hut th sin nf the world has not yet
been taken nwny Our Lord has not yet
applied ills merit for the ; world, but
onlv and cxprrssly for the Household of
Fal'th In another Miciitlce, which rep
resents our Lord nnd tlie Church con
livntly sacrificing, ns Head nnd mem
bers, the body of thn an mM was rul
into various pieces nnd laid jvlt h the
ll.ad upon the altar. th'H typifying
Christ JesiH ns the Head and the I'hurch
as His nieniherH. iKvnlus 20 If.-lS )
Hut provision was made that thj I ai-s-over
Vacrince was not to he divided It
was to be eaten whole- not n hone vv:ih
to be broken. It represented, not Christ
an.l thn Church but Chr 1st a ..n n I U
Bjicrince. KxodiiH 12Mt: John U:38.
"In Thai Mitlit."
Ho It remembered that the passing
over took Place In the night, not In he
dnvllght When thu lnorniiiK arrlv i d, the
Israelites wen! forth out nf the land of
"ivnt to liberty, lo freedom from bond,
at,?' I tut during the night they were
btlll Ir bundage. walling for the deliver
5 iioi whli'h could cntue only after the
pasHl.iK ..ver of the tlrst-bonis That
ilcht of the type represented this Ouspel
This same thought is given by our
I ..rd when He "Let your llarlit so
slum, before. wn" . again,' "Neither do
itch light a candle, and put It under a
i,,,ti,..i hut on a cand est cl! . nnd It
glveth light unto nil IJyit nre In the
house" ( Matthew 5:15. tfi.) Tlie
Apoalle I'eter expresses the same
tl ought, salng, "We have also n more
sure word of prophecy, w hereunto e do
well that ye take heed, unto n licht
that shliieth In a dark place, until the
Day dawn and the dsy mar arise In
vour hearts." (2 Peter 1 :lt Auain,
tho Prenliet, speaking of the Church,
wavs, "Thy Word Is a lnmp unto my
Teet. nnd a light unto my path." Psalm
t 111 -105.
Numerous other Scriptures refer to
the new Millennial Dispensation ns the
Morning In which the Sun of Righteous
ness shall arlfe, with healing In His
beams, and In which tho shadows of
sWMaV'wfl
Ki
fPASIOlTgDSSElUI
First-borns, In Its success u passing I borns of "hat household so ,Z l,nrU.
over Its attainment of everlasting life: the lamb wis normrely for 'n'e 'Jf
or these . ,, vrU.MhoA and k boms, but for all ,h? hou.ei , th?:
wh,ch u'shu.;: w-'n: L0.?1 "'il- "y.. ".- i- m-t i.,deed":
terms of whirl, all th. f.- mile, eV "''""'I which
earth are to be bleed AH mankind of this Dread s all ' ivV for ver" ?lnh
em mimim. wnnuy unprepared ror tie. nlrlea our nnV,..! wuros. it sic.
fence or resistance, snd thus a suitable "m "In W.'l". JuMlficatlnn
picture or type of our Ird. who was fore are si Id te. 1. b.J,, '?'' 'm-l there-
iion-reslhtant and who fully and freely Hv faith . , '.'"Hn,J b' faith."
suirendertd His rights and Hl earthlv ielves as fullv r,r.m,."id. 10 cm'nt our-
Interests on our behalf on behalf or through the meflt" i'f"r?ul? Prt'a -"-r
he Flrst-hovns Tme. others than the I even a" is w.lli' Christ' Nacrlfloe.
First-horns wll ultlmatelv nroflt hv his V,.."". r debarred from Dlvi,,.
Abrah.iinlo Covenant. "Tlie uunn or ;Tniuries the jpn, i,.:.:' ,L" ",.B,Nuf"
liod. which takfth away tho Mn of Hie bv Divine decree not n.-i.. I.!s", "
world." first saves, or pisses over, the rinc- of the lamb and th. inlhp s.n"
Chutcli of the First-borns, und later In on the same nleht afler il, ''.nr r
the Millennium will bless nil who become had been sprinkled I, i, ,,!1lll;"r"""'
Uirnh.inVs seed dltlonnllv a feast nr . . ' '"" "'I-
There are pictures of the Church which ng. That fas-over feisi r. f"l,OM "
penresenl her lis tiart Iclii.l tltiK with Iho the Joys and reii,iL" rcpissent.
superstition and works of darkness shall
all be driven nwny. The appropriateness
of this figure must bo evident to every
reasonable mind, God's people are chil
dren of the Pay In tho senho that their
hopes and sentiments belong, not to the
darkness of ln, not to the night-time,
but tu the Day, to the Hetgn of
Righteousness, for which they arc pray
ing, "Thy Kingdom conic : Thy will he
done on earth, even as It Is done In
Heaven."
Mlphteen cnturlM bo our Lord said
that He had come us a Light Into the
world, hut that men loved darkness
ralher than light (John &M2: 3:19-21.)
Only a few yet recognlio Him as "the
true Light." Hut eventually He will
"light every man that comelh Into the
world." (John 1:9.) Indeed, His Church
aro Invited to becomo ns!.oclated with
Him as lampbenrers ; and If faithful In
permitting tlielr light to shine now, they
will hv and bv he narts of that urctt
Sun of Righteousness which rhall heal
the world with Its beams. Our Lord
pointed this out In the parable of the
i Vl.eat mid 'he Tares. He declared that
i In the end of this Age lie would gather
the wheat Into the barn . and that then
should "the rlghteou shine forth ns the
sun in the Kingdom of their Fa'her
(Matthew 13:43,) Alas, that to few
have "an ear to hear" and accept the
wonderful teachings of the Divine Pluti!
Rlood on the Doorposts All Nlaht
The Israelites wer Instructed (h;it
the blood of thn lamb must he .tirlnkled
on the doorposts and the lintels of their
nouses that night. This indicated th.it
all who would belong to the Household
of I- .Tit 1 1 must believe In tho precious
b ood of Christ, nnrt thus ho "litst'fort l.v
faith" Irrespective of denomination. To
believe thus would make us members of
me jinusenoid of Faith; but It would
not determine whether or not we would
be of the First-borns The Verv Fleet,
the Ijalnts. tho ltoy.il Prle-thood. have
this Place of seniority In the Household
or lalth not by reason of natural
vcars, but by reason of spiritual develop,
ment. They nre priests, e.er. In the
sense of their primacy or development
"i me cnarncier-11Kene or ihelr Re.
deemcr. which also indlcats their faith
rtii-i ournience.
We cannot emphaslje too stronglv the
ract that this Is the Scriptural teaching.
,i..-Jr.8. n.ot '""cly to believe that Jesus
. 1:."'at -'esiis tiled We Hre espelnllv
to believe that He died KACRIFICI ALLY
me just for the unjust." and ar to
hi, ,i r Hnar(' "' ,n redemption
whltui He seeuroil t.v tttu n ...i n . i., .
oai" ' i iiiuiii: run-
of ' Precious blood of the l.a,ml
for ,?.' 1 .".'V.'" i""1'"1 lt' cftlcacy
t.u t hich is ,,,u "Ignliled.
it win bo remembered lhat the Is
ratines were enjoined against coin.- nt
,L T?U"' ,,!,.r,t1" ,hp '"Rl" : fr when (
he p7,;,il P.ias inrougli to smite
mnn Itjll M,WOIlM SO the blood
nS? JlnML '"V1 ''rposts. and would,
Tnt . ti"Trr,h" """rosing angel to come
nto their houses. (Hxodus U' l-13 ) The
Injunction that those under the door
sprinkled with blood should not go out
from under It during that night had
.Cec ,,"p,p,ical0, J",d f,,rce with rel
f.p'5L.!P. thr .first-borns. Antltynlrallv
Jh'i-rJ ". . lnal '.r aPv of "" who uio of ;
ii , .tinn'" ii wCon" " hopeless e.-
tlnctlon Hebrews C:1.r. m...,, 1
Katlna the I.ninb.
? ",e lamb marked the
meritorious' S.icr ncV." but" V 'i,01', "
necessary that all who w-ot ld have p?o,
. U , j '..
sacrifice. '""'" ne merit or ills
niuu 01 1 altll, or thoo e.irlhlv ri.-i.,
and Interests which -erJ "''iLV? . . T 1 ,h
Adini's dlsoh.rtl.r,... 'nneti ny
thrnnh .l-r i."' 1'IVII!
ir.- app?.;nKnro:i.:
appropriation of them to ' "nri
The
o7 satttfactinn in" .'"..""f reelinc
dom from con.lem, at Ion 3 V.V.I i'.-
""ITP'J." .""vine favor , U' , :
n.-iii in our i-assover I.ainb.
The niood of tl,,, Vrw rl
"nnril.
lear hv
and favors of relntliinshii", .i .-. r"".vr-''
upon the merit or ( ? i." ,n ,!o'1- b-i.e
Hs "crlllce and he e.t nJ,MV,"r l"""'--the
Jews iinrt.J.J',Lln.,t hereof V,i
of what they did It "''nW
wo'il.l i,P irranled . ' fxplan.illon
of the fourteenll, .1, .." '? eil t '
II's followers, to .,!?, ,''T'V"V -tl,
tire yet onlv a ceriili, ,.i..t ... i...,."'.''1.
"ere Invited t nnrliV,, f th ),,,
The cun retires.-.. t,v ile.Hh O, dliar'lv
Under H..1 lew'-h l,- th. pirtnl-'nK ?,f
blond won .1 represent h1r,d.Culti,.-ss.
nr rrsininsilillltv for t i,H .e-ih
i l.evll.
-i-iiH I : I ... I 4 I 1 1 nf i ,,. I ,,..1
,1'sMnipN fnl,t nf the vine ,,s svuhvp?
of IPs h'nnd and lie nre, ., ,mrin .),,,.
ts anprnnr'nllnn, savins "Ti ,
the New Tesl-mienl Mv lilno.1 ,.ii,.i.
Is shed for i.ii." and "fm- mnuv " "lir'nl
n's'f "' Jl''tUiew
Th's Invllalloii to drlnl. of Ji'i ),' i
s'anlfles n pnrttclpntlon "Itli Cluut a
ll's nieinbeiH III ,l K.i.-r'll'-n nf . rt Ii v
llfe eaiihlv Interests 1i i ,,ium ,,,,
bltloni. everthlnK All who seven' tips
Inv'tstlnn to drink of Ills hloud therein
plcdio their Uvea In tho samu mivIiu
o out :rom under
me iu.,011, in ine sense of rirnvlnc the '
merit, the eftleacy. of the blood of Jesus
the pen.iltv of Hii.-v, 1
u, v, 11K1 ne
jens ne.irn h ..i..- .
-1 miui inruiiKn rno rtAm.i. . .
i rT ny year for me. ,t.. .
the verv nleht r i ' "" "r monti.
the PassoveVVV ,n hthnTh'e"" lulll"ir "f
;red about Him ills tweuli"1 vr L'',,h
They had their iisVmi i.,. v Apot e
of roosf lamb- TnM LV. ' ""'"ver simper
Introduced vv'hM ui'" "ir lord
"The lord's Smrner" '""''"Iv t-rm
tlon of the ,r.t i.?:.r. ?. ""' svinhnllj...
,,wm..il. nut nn a h'sliee i.l , . ei'ne , lieinau. Plain. Ills A'
renting a e1e..tr.n,?J ,'.r'' ' ,',?' -e...e. luVre,! Nev. H.
of the matter lnsteid nr ,, V ''" 'snunt . ni-r d M 'l '
would be (he iinlevPn,,4 Z... . to euld Juukmi-ih ''
senilis uur LordV flMi?1 e , "','' ui.l e'l at put.'i.' it"
trllillled to 11U AnnsM " -",-r"',,' -s" ""'
Is Me I.A.i.."'1:., OnosMoH s.ulni.. ..T,, u n.n.nich f Mjnh.i'inn. '
tills llO III rmn.L H t''"" for Villi- III HelV k ll" " V'
"".,,'? reinemlMance ,,f w ,,, r , fn Hrtni Urn 1v. imetK -bPeail
rnne 'M...r;!. ".'5 V """ n"'e-iv..,!,., pienii.e. uireeied bv s...i
' l"r MUM-. ,t... tll. t-OlJ, r IUMII I I'll s'.r-
be'liselves of , ,..r f f.,,,.,,,' '! : ' " Shlv b Mie-l ,
lice their lustifle.itinii i,,. ...i,,, rl" . tuclnrlrK dno feel ursi. n f
Then our l.onl aii.1,.,1 ,, .. V...i,,., I"1 1'l "r Teiuii Avon
'h.; cup," Kor wh'le ,11 1," ir,n,'Cl7i' "'iterly In fn.ni .
P"lla10 Of thi. bread. ,,ij 1 a depth of 10H feet 5 M n'
t'fleat on lhr,,ii..t. ,h. i. ..1... p is'
for which He rave Mis life. This thou.M
H entirely additional lo anytiwng m ?K
.lowlsh Passover typo. There i? i ,.h
llmatlon that any of the HoumIiSm .
to purtako or tho blood of th! . ''
lamb Nevertheless w vvho nt w
J'onl 1. "rsI'osltlon to shar" TIP"
ilood and lay down our lives with i
In defenco or tho Truth, there "bv J, ','
oursolves as cider brothers In the irS?r1,
hold of Faith, tnetnbers of Ihe'fe
boms with our Lord, our Redeemer I. .
na prospectively U,e Royal rkIu1nl,
M Ye Are Unleavened."
.... . : ! L.'r romts dm th,,
.....ii ii, inii,-iKe, siRt ri, tn ...
a romniuii un on i i . . u
"fi an.
iKieiiuns oi vjnrisi.
Therofore whoever InMlfgentlv r,r
takes of tho Memorial ,s,,ier ' MrV
Indicates two things; (1) his fats
Jesus hs Iho Piissovsr I awh Vu
.1 rtitr.ioi ,1 1 .....i k...
merit nf .te.ns (. lu I,... .. .. ' ' s
Jalthi and (i'l his. mem. .er
1 til.
"V,'. ' s-urisi. mm me memheri.
n that "little flock" whose r.i t
is maniresled by drlnklnu of the la.
ter's cup sharing with ll(.n m II s'
rltlce. suffering with II. m ,p
ST,imShy y!5nI-iiCor'nltn'"' Id 1.I7
For a mersly nominal .im iou m.
have copy of pmtor ltue
entitled "Tlle New Crestl in. in IJ
l nlven a complete an me t fJ, .
factory explanation of th. him t(
the Lord's Supper il.l es, f.ro i ,
Tabernacle, llrook n, , .
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
t (It .X. .MI..X AMI HOI .
I'ARAI(I M IIIXII l tilt 11(11 s,
I'lildston. NVeet ?42d "t. port mar -n
am nil dir. Inclurlln Svl r, Mu'lv hoir
'I ennla Court. Ath.l'ii'M.KIml tuC
Mr.rAllpr.NTI'll'fs hrilitoi for IIOTl
KlO-nt: West Knl Ae. Tel fol UU
The lnth rear nealn, orto'.ier 1. M
liutdoor rsrre1f.es 1 :au to i all wtoler
iitviNn fsrunoi. .. , t iut
3h VV. Mttl U. lei. 3 prhiDlor
Lor from n to 70. All Dertirtmra'.i
ftoliame studv for licj. under tj.
1U1. Cllll.s .M HUM, l(lllt..
1 nr. itAitN Attn m iiimm 1 mi (.nn s,
Kludercarten (o ''o:ire. (lr.vlu.tm la
liadlnt Colleirs (vmani'im snri rcnau
Calskk-ue J3 vt,.u Mntli Mrret
IIAIOAHI) SCIHM1I. OI Hlll'M'.IHH l)
AIM'S. 1"20 U.Vuth s rrMnli hir botat
makers. UreasmiKliii lesUnin, tnim.
nery, rooklu . Account ) i ci, " j 3cUur.
Horn "i.i.
irriiir.i. ct'i.ititr m himh
Central Park West and .iitv.thlrl stre-t
1'rora Kindergarten t-.f'r1lree
Athletic Field. open Mr lienxrim-nt
1IIIS) UIHKurOltY AI'1'l-.AIls Utll I
A M'MIAV. It I KS IIS lllJl l.,r
lilt. SCIIOUU COI.I.i:,K AMI CillP
UL'KKAt. . V. S'J.N .CIM.
IN.TKl(TION.
IIAM'IMi.
sr.ir yokk riTV. n vnri.
MR fi REPni'MN" VVII.ON, M H Melr-,
pan-c. W itli Av . cor tith m Sev. Y ,t
Summer
CAMPS
For Boys and Girls
Let the New York ?un
help you solve the prob
lem of placinp your W
or girl in a camp this
summer.
Thr Sim carries wnre
camp advertising thar oiiv
other New York 7iW7.
The School, College and i
Camp Bureau
NEW YORK SUN.
150 Nassau St., N. V Citv
roHKn.tisi n: s,i r
IN rOHKCUIiTMlC - SujireTie 'si
County of New York -The I'mii f
Ins" In the Clly of Nn 1 '
ag-ilnet Walton C. API i if -' '
peferulmts. ClerVa It S'e t
1515. C'ldiralader, VVlcker.hv . T"
Plaintiff's Attorneya. 40 . -e t
JudKment entered Mireh Si'h P".'
ruant tn said Judsmeii r
wl'.l eell at nuMn . i. a i
Silesroom. So Us ...
Ii.ireugh nf Mnnhifa "! '
st t- o'clock n. on. nn v , "i
JOSBI'II P. PAT Vi
paced premise d.reii i ' v . .
tn ho sold ultuue.t .
Oreen street, in f il.l tl - '
101 feet liflll'h nf the . i '
slid UirM and We-- 1 1
tending t.outh to feet In 1 ' ' -rear
ty 10 feet In drp-h ' ' '
H3, Eircet Nos III and 1 - '
Vef' Hull-. s,
e
100 J
l w
irr.. .ml cleir if all .n-'f fc
liens encepl Ita'e uf f' fia
nf alJ premise, mi1'
1'iird's Snn. CUT Mir. r n- '
.Ion nt plaintiffs ufnrn. .-
Approxuiiale nuuil i '
cest. a'.a iillnwvnc.-R.
water r.ilev 11. 531 S
Pated New Vcrk Msrih
KMIU' !.'' f .!'
is imiii i i.'
siTUF.ME corn r
YliHK I'niinle M H-nii.
IMiilme nrelermsn an .
ei k i rue .n . m .
I :t; ' t i .
b2n.t '.
Sei'itmi I, l.lmJ. H!t, M'fe
Itn 1 street.
Ainuiniiit Hiiioti'., '
i!itu i. $i ...vna h i 1 1 i
I .VI II, . I in. .
f., i ,v v ,
me. ' rn-1 vl'ii i '
V ,1 II I 1 - peli-l - I
1 1 .ll Vi.
1 1 I K I i 1 '
items to which wo hHVo called at . m .
le says that the Lord's cm V!, V,"
nW8 ."JR. counted as memoeif A:
the Head. Ho Indicates thai th hrov.;
Itirtf represents primarily our l
who was broken for us. and ti?.,t Z'
V'lfllJ' 'I renresents Iho C
vilT'i"'"""8 iwno w'lUngly an I ,,cf
yield thomselvcs ror the sake ,.f ,h.
1-ord's Cati.se Ho also points c thi
tho cun or Christ's 1,1,,., .1 .,r .. lna'
.
.'" J''-li i is , i
S A