The sun. [volume], February 25, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
am- u m - u,- j-r -j b - j - -
THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1918.
11
LABUK onUKTAUD III
STATE FARM CENSUS
Canvnss Shows Net Loss of
A bout it. 000 in Mini
Power.
jlOHi; WHEAT AND CORN
AciTiijro of Henns in 1918 Will
Uio, However, From 102,
000 to 130,000.
Tl.f ri""iuri-o of the State nnrl the
amount of vroiluctlon which may lie
lookdl for nn the farms during th com
ns faon arc set forth In the return
of the Slate Food Cominlfslpn'R 1918
firm rcnam of the State, of New York,
mail li'il'11" yesterday by John Mitchell,
urwldent if the commission. The eeintw
wis t.ikcn hy the Food Conservation
Hur'an for the f-'erond district, of which
Trot. Howard K, Habcock 1 director.
lth the altnr of roumy farm
bureau' and the school.
Of prime Importance la the statement
that tl.e f.irm crop acreape shows that
lf.1 000 more acres of corn than last
jar ate to he planted, while 1.000 more
acre of sprlnc wheat than the 40,000
acrrs allotted to the State by the United
S'Atts fio eminent Is planned for.
Vliere Is shown, however a decrease In
the acrcaso of beans from IM.OrtO to
11J.10O .icres. and a decrease of canning
crov f'om 33,000 acres to.25,000 acrea Is
tr.dU'atfrl The winter wheat acreage Is
reported to be 328,000, and the rye acre
axe s:ooo.
Tne idisus demonstrated that New
Trrk has enough of most farm reeds.
Fanners are In the market to buy nenrly
a million bushels of Rraln. while other
tarmers atu offering 1,200.000 bushels
frr fale. which Is cited as evidence
that the distribution of seeds Is very
bail The State Food Commission la
mr'tlnir this situation by defraying tho
(ippnfe for the publication of county
lists which aro m?nt by the farm
bureaus to every farmer In the various
counties. '
rami Labor I'rolilpm.
T census taker: went very thorough.
I? Into fie (iiestlon of fann workers and
HrM lilflr, and Director HancocK a sum-mar'-
c' the labor phase of the farm sit
uation is erv Interesting.
Tt Is a question that Is of para
nc.ir' importance," Prof. Babcock said
"IVhat are the facts? Of eery seven
nn th.T tne left the farms four hne
pine !"!" other Industries for three that
re sone into military service. About
:,'."0G full time workers have been lost
to the farms to both military wrvlce and
rt.Vr industries during tho past year.
Durlrs th same period nbmt two-flftha
a rinny hae returned to the farm.
'This number, together with the farm
M. and farm women who have taken
tp a full day's work, leaves a net loss of
rr.an power on the farms of the State,
ronrrarrd with a year aco, of about
t.iion This is the net lo shown to
x'"f afifr th farm women and the farm
!). ho hae stepped forth to do their
tart are all ounted, or, in other words,
arVr the farmer has drawn on his family
t" 'he limit
"fils net loss of S.000 men and the
r"rmal additional labor needed In the
eprli.c Is to he met by the commission's
immediate opening of farm labor offices
!i tnity-onc counties of the State to co
op.ra'e with the county farm bureaus in
scur ng the needed men."
I'p lo Date on Machinery.
That the farmers of New York ate up
te late and realize the advantages of
h'bs man power through the use of
irachlrery is borne out by the census
ft ires telling of tho existence of 4 SO"
rr. kinR machines, 2,700 tractors and
r.irv 20,000 manure spreaders It is
)n-id out that during the winter the
"rnm.M:on's) tractor schools nlded In a
Vei'er understanding of the use ami care
t! a ' kinds of power machinery for farm
'rhe live stock of the State is not as
ll distributed as It should be. A
larra number of head are being offered
for m1, and an equally large number
ara belr.f called for. There Is an excess
ef about 10,000 horses. Fewer colts are
betrf- raised. A total of 17,000 more
bretdip,. ewea are. wanted than there are
fo- sale The census tells tho interest
Ira; s'.nry that many farmers In eastern
onurtles are turning their thoughts to
the, rui.'.ng of sheep.
Much urulety is bound to be felt In
tt great milk consuming territories,
soon as Greater New York, by th an
nouncement that the row population of
tt 6tat is row 1.262,000, a falling off
of 4,000 head since last year's count.
tJwro 1 now only a bo tad of 10,000
listtW calves, u against 274,000 last
ear, a decrease of 8 4,000,
Effect of Milk Snpplr.
Tt falling off In tho herds sneaks
Slurries of what Is happening In the
dally industry. Because of the high
floss farmers axe obliged to rv.iv for
' ftrt and bcaua milk consumption has
airtn off In the cities owing to tho In
wsaaed nrlos of milk to the consumer
try have been getting rid of cows
wi aenrtlng their heifer caH-es to be
Mhered. This makes for a further
reduction In the milk supply of the
fctsra
"Eery pound of butter and cheesv
anil rerr quart of milk that Is sold
at la. than tha cost of production,''
rtjSer Kaboock nays, "hastens tho day
'ready In sight when milk and milk
iroiuc's will not be produced In sum
'nt quantities to meet the needs of
s people "
Tlat ih people In tha country' lls
W'ta didn't have th worries of city
.'o'. ti chasing around for "sweetening"
'Jrlrs the recent sugar shortage Is
wrr.e oii by .the returns dealing with
the quantities of maple sugar produced.
t year more than 1,500,000 pounds of
!' sugar and 2,000,000 gallons of
maple .rjp were made In the State,
"Ma'ne the old maple tree, enlist this
ltfr.if." wih be urged In a bulletin which
til. cn-nrnnslon will send throughout the
tnae
The We.vhe.eter county eensua sum
n.ry fhows l r,07 farms with 2,471
, ro's irking on them this year, as
ai"st " io i.in Jear of the number
'' pe-s itiaallable for work this
' 'Mel and 128 were drafted.
?"" R 1 4n:, "hired men" In West-
i it'"' ""'i v IU". a! compared with
3 .us' yiar
U i . restinit tn n(te that West
, Chester f0 hae offered 3.302 hens
T " wHle only 751 are wanted.
yJ ' pe. t to set 353.S0G eggs this
-lr ' a iltrrease of 2,054 from last
''illier In 191S, a.s against
iat fur. whl,h npnlm well f,r
' i "nduction lit tho county.
U- 1 " l"fli i t.il luiet '
i k . r,,,,.lu ...III,
l"te'l (i 'nn iviuritv.
Many tomforts for Soldiers.
,!' 's an unced by the Ametlcan lied
Cross
'in' the Atlantic. Division Ware
hi bui shipped to the Ited Cross
hO'J.e
ai .
" a i .iring house for exportation
to a
camps abroad 62,000 sweat-
nutlets and 12,500 pairs of
' ' number of surgical dressings
' '' Hie division warehouse In
is i 703, C!2 About twice an
' nicies were made by chap
Vianttc division tn Decern-
i o her The output for Ue
.u,.ul ,tal,il5 articles.
'Of,, .
t'C
fer-JH. !
fan ,
''
r i,.
r.ot.
OVERSEAS BUSINESS
OPENINGS NUMEROUS
Chances Arc Good in Spite of
Restrictions Placed 1'iion
Exports.
ADVICK MVK.V SHIPPER
War Trade Board Kndeavors
to Prevent Piling Up of
Time Freight.
Chances for oversea business for
American producer continue plentiful
despite the new restriction placed on ex
porting by the President. The military
and tonnage situation made the new or
der a necessity If supplies and munitions
to sustain the army In France arc to bo
maintained.
The promulgation of the new order
does not mean an embargo on export
but places In the hands of the President
the power to regulate, which he will ex
ercise through the War Trade Hoard and
the Treasury Department.
The War Trade Board calls the atten
tion of shippers to the fact that.they can
render material assistance to tho board
In connection with prospective shipments
of gooda which hitherto have not re
quired a license and orders which they
have on their books by not attempting
lo file Immediately application for all
goou, regardless of the prosMctlve date
of shipment, but by giving preference
In applying, during the next two weejjg.
only for those shipments which they
reasonably may expect will be ready In
the Immediate future.
The weekly list of trade opportunities
abroad Is given below. Addrerecs of
persons and firms mentioned are re
served, but may be obtained through
The Sun. Questions regarding published
items should be on separate sheets, a
sheet to each item, and tho number of
the Item should In all cases be stnted.
Thk Sf.v does not furnish credit rat
ings or assume any responsibility as to
the standing of buelncss men or firms
abroad. The usual precaution should
be taken In all cases.
141. A man In Canada de.lree to secure
an scenv rr the sitte of mil', fnctorv an.l
mining equipment snd supplies eurh ss
eufinr euppu-.. insriiinery, pejung, cnem
IchI compositions and wlr rope
142. K busire.. man In .orpv desires
to purchase luht sleel rails welahlng elarht
kilos per meter (2. pounds per foti or
the n...rert etamlnrd "elpht lie desires
100 tins urn soon as delivery can be mad-
tIS. An atencv li dertred by a man In
1'rsnre for the lale of chemical fertlllaer,
superphosphates and funglrldei for tha
iiiynrds.
141. A rompany In England wishes to
purchase crmimerrlnl nr technical tsnnlc
"flil In tine of five, pounds net, each cs-e
to contain ten tins. One thousand pounds
la de.lred fur the flrt shipment The
conpanv withes tu get tn touch with man
ufacturers only
14S. An nuenrv u de.'red bv a man In
Franco for the ealo of chemical products,
metallic ores and h-avv metala.
lie, The-ouner of an electric plant in
Abvenls T In the market for electrical
ipparntus and supp les for the enlarge
ment of his plant
147 An American estatVtshe.l In ttUHte.
mala for the pajt five eare a. manufac
tuer's afnt, nos tsttlnit the I'nlind
."taten, desires representation In hardnare
and amali machinery for Central and South
America
111 An ngenrv I. rietlred bv a man In
France for the s!e af printing machinery
of every ile.crlptlon
113. A mnn In pekin ouM 'Ike to re
ceie cataloKueh ami prices of moving jiic-tu-e
projecting msrhlnes, h'ank nim. de
veloping apparatus nnl all other artlele.
connected th the taking and exhibiting
of miixlrg pictures.
l"0 n ngency l de.lred l.v a man In
uelralla for the Ale of hsrdu re
A company In KnRl-ind ile.'re. io
purfhaee .o'M gold chilns seamen jiiam
rlnci. apectacles. eegliiae nnd lers-e
I - Importing an I exporting houe
n Argentina, whose reprenentatlve is now
in Ne-i York. Is ileslrou- f gelling In
tnu'li with Amerl' an mamif l ! ur." of
leather, agricultural Imnlement-. hardware
and loo's for the purposo of obtaining
ngeni irs in earn line
153 A man In England whe ft pur
rhae brushes of all kinds fir nhaMnr,
hair, cloth, cleaning and pollhlng teeth.
151. A company in Australia de.i-ea to
receive quotations on galvanlred ,ron. Z6
gauge, with a view to a-curlng an agency
for tha sale of aame
A man In Italy delre to se, are .in
agency for the sale of tis.tie. trtmmlni:.
ant linings for ivomen's and men. tiotu
Ing and any other I'.li; not req.i.ring teih
nlral knowledge
I5tl. A man In Frame devre. to nu
cha snd se.-ure an ngencv for the s e
or Hour, oatmeal, grits, tanned fruit
canned meats and canned egetahe
157. A tlrm In the Straits fi-tll-mnii
which has a rcpretent ativ e at pre. en' 'r
the t'nlted Htatet. deslree to hae manti
factured sanitary appllancea suitable for
native uie. the material to be tast Iron
glazed whits enamel. HIuo prints and iar-
tlculara will be aupplled. It also wishes in
purchasa or secure an agency for the sale
of American type sanitary caat Iron en
amel gooas now in tne market
151. An agency la desired by a man
Norway for tha aala of concrete mtx-r..
rock crushers, insulated electric cable and
electrical condulta,
159. A merchant In the Netherlands,
with a representative In the t'ntted state.,
desires to represent American manufac
turers and exporters of woven woollen
goods for men and women, knitted under,
wear, linen goods, hosiery, handkerchiefs
troitsera, caps, furs and all kinds of tex
tiles 10 A man In Italv 1. In the market for
automobile engines, light chassis, automo
bile parts, motorcycles and nccea.orlen,
isl The architect and engineer sureyor
to the intinlilpa! commissioners of a town
in tha straits Settlements who Is at pre.
ent In the United ftates desires to pur
chase complete plant for making loo 'ons
of Vortland cement per day, fml particu
lar, and sampler of raw material, to be
supplied bv him complete cooperage plant
for making tement casks, local timber
being available for testing, and paper bags
for lining cement caaka and labels for
casks.
H'.' a firm In the t'nlted State, which
N acMug na purchasing agent for a com
pany In Austra'la deslrea to eecura for
that cumpanv exclusive agencies fur ilia
sale of such !lnt'saa furniture, particularly
cotj, also lock, enamelled ware, cutleri,
mirrors. Imitation leather and picture
frames. The Australian coreern Is billing
to advertise on its own account provided
it receives exclusive agency Tights.
161 A man In Frame desires io secure
an agencv, on a commlealon basis, for the
sale of n I kinds of footwear, leather for
l.hon uppers, sole leather, clot li. canvas,
Inlngs, velvets satins, felt, eyelets, hunks,
nails, rubber soles und alt artlcleH pertain
Ing to the manufacture of footwear.
141. The architect and engineer aurveynr
to the municipal commissioners of a city
in the straits Settlements who Is at pres.
ant In the 1'nlted Slates desire, to pur
chase a i omplete lime aand brick plant
with a capacity of 20,000 bricks In ten
hour..
1C5 A man In llrltlsh Fast Africa de.
sire, to purchase aonie maihlnes, such as
a heav pre. a or macerator, to compress
elephant grass and papyrus grass Into the
smalleat compass possible for shipping.
UK A merchant In Fngland wishes to
purchase army rejects such as balta, rid
ing lirejrhee and haversacks.
187. A company In Hwttserlind deslrea
to buy from ISO to 200 barrela pea annum
of sugar ratio molasses,
11' A man In F.nglsnd la In the market
for regimental crest brooches and souve
nirs of various regiments for the United
.States troop, that ina be in Kurope.
169, A Arm In Jamaica desires to pur
chase n large ninnunt of machinery for
the manufacture of chocolates and break
faat cocoa.
170. A man In llngland wtihes to buy
machinery for felling tlmbsr.
171 A man In tho Hrltlah West Indies
deslrea to bs placed In communication with
American manufacturers and exporters of
machinery for making ropes from the
cocoanut fibre
I7J. An agency la dealred by a man In
the Dominican Itepubllc for the eale of
wheat flour, cormneal, rite, shoes, lort
laud cement, school and stationery sup
plies and alimentary fate,
17J, A company In Ireland Is In the
market for tsr and pitch. The tar Is tn
be need III the manufacture of tarred ropes
and the pilch In connection with the fell
Industry,
171 A firm In rhlla dtalree to purchase
fibre for making bru.hee,
176. A man In Uruguay wishes to buy
qutpmsnt far drying sllcsl peaches and
paara, and also for fretting fruit.
176. The Uovernnr of a mate In Mexico
desires to receive catalogues of road build
ing machinery snd agricultural Imple
nienta and machinery, adch aa harrowa,
Ploughs, ditching machines snd giuoleno
tractors.
117. An agency la dealred by a man In
t riiKiiat for the sale of hardware and
allied lines, especially Iron and sleel, wire,
plain nnd corrugated galvanized Iron, Iron
pipe and accessories, tools, screw cutting
machinery and Implements, horea drawn
Vehicles, screws, bolts, nuts, rivets, spikes,
nails for horseshoes, axles, springs, spikes,
wheel., tope nnd other nccessorlea for car
riage, und inrls, oilcloth and cloth for
motor cara nnd carrlagea, lubricating
gresse nnd oils
17s. A man In France desires to secure
an agency for tha sale of woollen carpets.
1711. A member of a linn In Australia
who Is nt present In the United mates
desires to be placed In communication with
Alnerlcan manufacturers nnd exporters of
leather gloves, underwear, cotton and
woollen piece gooda, carprta and rugs,
hoys' ready to wear suits, toilet articles,
handkerchiefs and men's belts of leather
and clastic composition.
COIN BOXES FOR HUDSON TUBES
Snlr of Tlrkrls Will Slop tit Mid
night Thursday.
t'oln boxes similar to those which
have been Installed by the U, It. T. on
the Broadway subway will be substi
tuted for tickets at the Hudson tunnel
stations on March 1. Notices to this
effect will be posted In the waiting looms
and cars of the tunnel company bv
President Wilbur C Flsk to-day. The
sale of tickets will stop prompt!) at 12
o'clock Thursday night. The new ma
chines will receive tho extra pennies
necessary for Journe.vs from stations
up town to Jersey oily
No steps have been taken by the Inter
borongh tfi eliminate tickets nt subwav
and elevated stations. On elevated rail
roads In several other cities tickets are
not used.
WEEKLY CURB MARKET.
INDUSTRIALS,
Sales.
v.t
High. Ixis- Last chs.
.2, A"n Ksploslves H, t.
Aetna Kxp pf,..i; ).
II Air Heductlnn.. 7S 7ntT
to .m-P.rt Htfg.r-e--. -5" s
Clio Am Marconi ju .v.
M) Am Wrlllrur Psp. 2V "it
III Atlantic Trull., nu jti!
vj Hnt.Am Toh coup -u
10? Rrlt-Am Ton ord in, nni
: i an t'sr A IMe . ;s is
j:Z'n r?r Fn Pf M
lrtrar Light . i -
I"" Cramp ship
,v;l.rrbon s'l 's
l'W Chalmers Mot . ,
91 Chalmers Mot pf ,i s
5
IS'-,
17',
-f
6
si's
eJ&'iSSLY."'". -Moto"-i-'.' if
. cnsrrosi iron . v.
s
41
'
1:1
:
!ln) Curtis. Aero
41', 3
lvw Electni. Hun
f.3 Kmer-on Phono . .
Havana Tob, .
IM Havana Ton pf .
4in Hulbert Mot
"oa Inter Tradltij
ir.ni Keystone TAR.
Cto Kre.ge 5 s
4M liko Torp float
KM Martin Arms
4',m Munitions
.11,
17's
s
11
75
3
J, i,
Jl,
i;x,
17
tn
i
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tut.
3
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11
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4
10
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Sltlpbollillng. .i
l.oo N V Trai.nort
1
1
- i
liri reerlet, T A )t
-W) Smith Mot Tr
Smith Mot Tr pr
suae Standinl Mot
10V) steel Alloy.
K-ro Submarine 'it
Trismrle V'lin,
7IW fnlte, Motor
:V1 f S Stesm.liln
im
: 1 1
it
m
jx4
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TO',
40
12H !'s
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1
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II ta
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W,
H
610 Cited Pro Slur II IS
i " i nii-t 7inc i.
:i?-n Wright Mir . st
Wright Mar pf 51
-i
-H'l
STAMIAUII OILS.
75no Anglo Araer
11'V) Anglo Am rts.
1?0 tlhln (111
Prairie l A (i
in Tralrle V I.
St (111 Csl
r. st on x j
15 M (III v
II South I'enn Oil
t.T, 115, 11 4.,!
:4 : :s --
Stl tt SSI 3
4j 475 4.l
774 775 :;5 J-S
:.1I ! 2V 1
555 5M 550 1
77.-. -7 5 57S -J
"7 "J
IMIKPKNDKXT OILS.
1S) Allen O A !
27.ni Harnett n A
lSiOU llo,tnn We O
liwin (Vntral (ill
pai (Vi.rlen A (.'o.
?S) Kmplre Pet
J-OOo Ililthle Oil
lliv) Klk Hi. lii Pet
.Virt riklend OH A (
K.merslds Oil
IW Federsl Oil
tr.;ri iiifnrerk Oil
Ilsnorer Oil A
.W Hon. ton Oil
I70O Inter Petrel.
i t-i t mi ..
.t :s it :i
n m -1
.. SS i
2 : 41
. 51 U It
7 S 8 t '
1 5 3J i, ...
5 J7 i, 5.12
. 4 li, u, - i4
4 S. .T. 4 S
It (t, (T, I,
II 40 4.1 2
11". 11 11 I,
4V, .IS i4
.i ii 7 j: -i
22 "It, 211,
t '.J Id V . i,
113 :o If .3
'. S 4 .
1 Rs 2 -.3
4i 41, i -i l;
f. 7, 7 7'.
i t a 70 So f2
'et 51 60 5.1 4 3
', 7I i,
S 5', 6, I,
t 35 31 41
7 12 ',7 .'2 -1 1
'.
. " 4 S
11 11 11 14.
-i Jo - '
7 11 " i T-1 1 111
I.' 9 , 1 5 o
13 12 5 1
3'i .11, 3V
. 3', i 3S -
:! I. land (,1 A (
K'l.i Kenovs Oil
t;v Merrltt O.I
Kfl M.-tinp-iUl.t. vt
1 "' Ml.lwe.t J.er
r.c) .v v owls (id
1V .ortbwe.t oil
17iv Okmulgee oil
70 Okla Trod A
r7Cn Peon (iatolene
"7 Pa-Kentucky .
1.M10 Oueen Oil
nui. on
7i.i Sstuilps O A It
II'" sror Oil
r.e-, Minora) o V II
ni -ilnolilr Cif
(.an s,,n.frn.t oil
lti Titciiam str Oil
jrjrt i ulted We.t Oil
low Vx torla oil
TliO Wi vland O A C.
MIM.NC.
4. A 1'. C Metals.. . 't S 7 1 .
:il' Atlanta ... .13 l"'- 12 -Wi
R?V1 lllg I.1ge Cop 13-18 1 U, ..
Ci.si lliv.tli ! 4 4 -1,
,-ltoon llo.ton Mont . . U it 64 -4-4
2PO Itrad.haw . H S ..
:oi nuffalo Mines . .. 1', I I
2'1W Unite netrnlt .. . S 6 1 I t I
Krso Calednnia Mill ..t 52 4 62 4 S
24'1 Canada Copper. .. 2'i 2 ! 1 1 .
S'l Coco hirer Mln . . 2 IS 1 - '.
32M Cn, Copper to .. S' 5. 4- '
I1 Con. Arlinns 2 1 IS I 15 16 2
fM Copper Vsller . . ', ', '
ik.i Cri-sson tlold .. 6', f, 6't ( i,
1J Cuprite Sulphur 2 IV l' ..
1K.1 lliin-ks Croe.n,.. 1 ', ',
Cl'Vrt Cinma Consul . . , 6-1S 1 If,
ftl l'll-.l Nst Cop . !U 2 2 1-1
4"l (III., .n Cop . . . ;l, 1', 2
4'vi cnl.l Con. Ill S 1112 ..
f.M.l l,ol, I'loience .t 15 14 15
f.ivu (lol.l Kewsnss 7 fi 7
sono Hold Merger t Hi 4 4 - ,
600,1 (i,.l Mlhir I'li-k t 6'4j 6 5 - 1
GO"l llrest Iteiid . 5 5 5
1SJ l.reen Muu.ler 11-1 4 1.
3s7ullels Mining . .115 11 3V 3', -
2'0-) lluini-.tisd Con .t 24 22 52 -2
401 lluwe Sound . t Hi 4'i 4'i -f
21VSI Indeiiendrnie 1. t 5 5 -Pi
ff Inter Mines . 211 II 2U
f.750 .lerouie Pre. 21. I's 2
r.rl .lerotne Venle 1118 13 IS ..
Kill" .luntbo Klten .. 17 11 IS
5l Kep- l.akp . 5M 64 6'i -.
16150 l.nuiparos Sll t Il ls I1. -r7-U
Pl Ml llll.I-le Ilev 1 7 HI 1
tM McKlnler liar .4 61
70i Marin Mining . t H
3H") Magma C"Pi-r 41
725 Mason Valle) K
17KIO Motherlode t 2Sli
21 . Molherlnde n sr I . 7.1
IS 1 716
61 51
4
4
41
6
III
6H
26
2'i
S't
3 35
5
S4
!;
4 S
43
4 ,
5O0 Mogul Mln ...r jo
.10
3 .1
a
35
l'i
161O0 Menaler Chief .... 3 3!
(11000 Nat leasing 6
moo Nat . A I. .1 34
(;il Xfw Cornelia ., im
17i Mplsslna ... sV,
im;si Nuon Nev 1 5.16
4-J
4 i
5V, 4- '
1, 1 J U 41-16
40i. i .North Star . t e
6W f.
lu si Ohio Cop ii
16-16 13-16 IS IS
"ivsi Peterron Lake t k
Cfim Portland Con, 31
l'"l Itanlev Mlnea 2'
2411 Par Hercules 4,
21(100 pet Conaol .. lit
700 Itodieater M .. t II
4(1 San Toe t 18
4000 Banta Wis Her . i
340 st Joseph 1. . ... 1S
fourt st Rllser 1.. 7 1
Soon Sllrer K of Ar . . I IS
rr.1 silr K C ff Utah 2t
l'ffl Stewart Mln . 14
!W Success Mill . t 10
IftM Superior Cop. . 2H
jr.l Tonopah llel 3',
"TltfO 'I'oiimieh CashlHir t 12
22
4H
ll'i
33
II
16V,
s
a-13
2
7 11
t',
2
3
a
m
67
12
s
i
31
!'
4'i
12
34
15
41
4-
--!'-
44
16S ..
71
.'2
:
4-1 12
10 41
:.
S50I 'I'onnpali KSt n, l l - ,
inmn Tnnepah I Hut 4 61 67 1 3
l,rvi Tonopah It 11 . 'i H ' -
Sunt) Troy Arlmna.. 112 12 12
llOoo Tri Ilnlllcn . . 7 l i 7 II .
1500 I'nlted Cop M . . -M i U .
t'M Cnllr l. M . 4', IS 4'i '.
umi I'nlted I'sslern 6 116 I'i 5 J IS -t-I.J H
l,7ri Coltcsl Vird Kx 42 S9VI 40 - 1,
7VV) West Hnil Cons, t 71 70 71 4 3
WW0 White Caps . . . It IS 15 SJ i .
5100 Waalme fop.. . I1, I 3 16 IS 'i
no.sns.
$10Ml Am TAT . . M'i ', l!i
-aorsi Item St 2 7 a. 971, J
,rtni Can Oor 6 5" "-"i -t- '
tram lien Fl a 1919. 1o4 lan'i Jisl', .
arrival itrn KI . . 1J h
7ooo I'lilla KI s... . JJi ?7'i ,
sand Una llor vs . . 45J 45 S -!i
) Ittl. liov 6s, . IP, 34 IJ -3'
1120O9 We.t Klee a M's V iU .
iv. II. renla . share. '(Md lota, xF.l dlrldrnd
In making net changea sale, of lesi i than IO"
shales sre iiisieiranieu, in ohhu.iu wu mun
a tea aliarc limit It used.
BIG TRADE HONEST,
SAYS A. C. BEDFORD
StHiulniil Oil Officer Tells
Church Class Crooked Busi
ness Can't Succeed.
GIVES BIBLK Ql'OTATlOXS
Believes President Wilson Has
Changed His Opinion
Since AVnr Storied.
Members of the Katon class for men
In the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
smiled yesterday whrn A. C. Hertford,
chairman of the board of directors of the
Standard Oil Company of Now Jersey,
quoted the I'roverbs In show that "He
that loveth treasure shall be a poor man,
und he that loveth wine nnd oil shall not
be rich " The dlstliigulehfd oil man pro
voked this ripple In the course of a nota
ble address on "Business Kthlca" In
which hu Insisted that the keynotes of
success were character and developed
talent.
The speaker cautioned the young men
to cultivate honor, honesty and respect
for the law. with sympathy, merc.v and
Justice h essential attributes Io the
winning of one's way.
Mr. Hertford said that the temptation
was great, now that there are three or
four customers for every at tide, to get
the highest possible price for goods, but
he Insisted that thin policy w,c by no
means tho attitude of the mass of the
business men of the country.
"The great body of business men of
this country." said Mr. Bedford, "ate
not only honest but they are patrotlc as
well. They are doing buslflecs In the
spirit of the times, which Is not only
honct but Intensely patriotic.
Honesty In Ills llejalness.
"(let out of your minds that business
Is dishonest, especially 'big business '
I'nlens bunlnc-M Ik conducted In n f tlr
and honorable manner It will lose Hi tho
long run. When men do business with a
firm or corporation for ten. twenty nd
even forty years It Is fair tn assume that
they would not do ski unless they ex
pected nnd received fair treatment.
"It seems to have been the popular
opinion not so long ago in this country
that the standard of business morality
was love A widely circulated misconcep
tion of mercantile rtiorals Is dissemi
nated by the pi ess. Modern Journalism
concerns Itself with the exploitation of
the exceptional The managing editor
rea'.lies that plain hl.tory has few read
ers while romance makes an Immediate
appeal toH million.
"College presidents have lent their
sanction to a popular created lmprr,!im.
and even one now high in nullnrlts. no
less than the President h'mself. In nn in
terview once said- 'The corporation
problem resembles a society uf burglars
legally organised to plunder.'
"I think the events of the last few
months probably have changed his mind.
1 am sure the Indiscriminate condemna
tion of business can In no wise be Jutl
tled by the facts
Three It ale for Unpen.
"I would urge . soung man going Into
business to cultivate three things.
"First, a fine sentiment of honor. That
Is. a principle of action In conformity
with the highest standards of duty and
obligation set by the social sentiment of i
any time and place. But remember con
dition" change Mallets that were con
eldered permissible twen'y cars ago
would be condemned to-i This Is due
tn the advan-oment of moral thought
and a generally better ccAicept on of the
higher ide.l!.
Second, the pe.i.-tice of the pr.nclp!e
of hono-tv Thai 1. the conduct of bus,-m-ss
transaction In conformity with the
conventional Manclnrds of dutv and obli
gation set h the rocial sentiment of
any given time nnd place.
"Third, a strict observance of the law.
That N, a rule of action established bv
recognl7ed authority to enforce Justice
and to direct dutv.
"I would al-rn urge a man In business
to excice sv-nnithv, ir.rrrv snd jMcMee.
I all nr which should be factors In compe- j
i tlt'o" And .-o iipctltio'i Is business
I S.v mpatli.v . inorc and Justice ate begin- '
nltig to eliape publ c opinion and even
to find expression In law
"The three touchstones of success me
character, developed talent and wealth,
and the greatest of these Is character.
Character Is often a better asset than
dividend paying stocks. Character can
not be possessed by those whose desire
for riches lead them to use Immoral
means to servo their ends.
"Success In business is by no means
measured by the amassing of wealth. It
Is n poor and meagre success that Is
based on the acnulsltlon of money at the
expense of character"
2,000 SHIPBUILDERS LISTED.
Mns-nr' rnntinltlee (.ellliiaT tinod (
Ilrainll In Knrolment Campaign.
The Mayor's Committee on National
Defence has- etirol'ed 2,000 vailupteitntOiip- j
niiiiuers as tne resiiu n; nn aiipeai tuaue
for the Kmergency l-'leet Corporation.
The corporation called for men
and asked New York city to help The
committee sent out in. 000 cards and has
received 'J.500 fa vol able responses from
workers.
The committee Issued yesterday a list
of places for which tecrults ate wanted
In tho various elements of iovernment
service. The regular branches of the
at my want men without limit, as floes
the aviation oectlou of the Signal Corps.
Mechaiih s nte especially lit demand,
Wlteless operators, eleetrlclnns nnd men
who cuii Install and handle telephone,
telegraph and cable lines are required.
The Army Transport Service wants
mechanics, and the Knglneer Corps Is
seeking men with the qualifications for
the work of this corps. Selected white
men with previous service are wanted as
non-commissioned ufflcers In the colored
eervlce battalions The Ordnance De
partment wishes lo gel all of the com
petenl men that can be enlisted In that
branch.
The committee's headquarters at Boom
Mi Hall of Jlecords will give Informa
tion In detail as to the various require
ments of the service.
FEAR OF MORATORIUM GONE.
Legislative Committee Sold lo
Hare Jtccotrnlard II K fleet a.
News that the threat of a State mora,
tnrlum lias finally been dispelled was
gleefully received in tha real estate world
yesterday. Persons who would be mot
affected had been Inclined to trust to the
sober eccinrt thought of the public and
their representative at Albany, despite
tho frequent and pointed warnings from
tlin Advisory Council of rteul Kstate In.
terests and Its nutrieintis alTlllated tax
payer and business otganlratlons.
Last evening word was received by the
advisory council that the. legislative lead
er at Albany had given the subject
thorough consideration and had come tn
the conclusion thai any possible benefit
In a few Individual cse wji Infinitesi
mal when compared with the harm
which a moratorium might do to all the
citizens of the State.
new isstra
$3,000,000
GORHAfyl MANUFACTURING COMPANY
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
First Mortgage 1 Serial Gold Bonds
DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1918
$250,000 dne February 1, 1019 $250,000 due February 1, 1921 $300,000 due February 1, 1923
250,000 " Aufuit 1,1919 250,000 " Aupuit' 1,1921 350.000 " Auput 1,1923
250,000 " February i, 1920 250,000 " February 1, 1922 350,000 " February 1, 1924
250,000 " Auiru.t 1,1920 250,000 " Auguit 1,1922
Interest payable February 1 and August 1, in Providence, Boston or Hew York. Coupon bonds in de
nomination of $1000 with the exoeption that a portion of those maturing on February 1, 1924,
will be in denomination of $500. Callable in whole or in part at 102 and interest on 30 days'
notice on any interest date. If called in part, bonds must be retired in maturity sequenoe.
RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL TRUST CO., FROVTDEHCE, TRUSTEE.
The Company agrees to pay any Federal Income Tax to an amount not exceeding 4 so far
as it may lawfully do so.
CAPITALIZATION
Authorized Outstanding
First Mortgage 7 Bonds (this issue) $3,000,000 $3,000,000
6ft Preferred Stock 3,000,000 2,000,000
Common Stock 3,000,000 3,000,000
The Gorhani Manufacturing' Company was established in 1831 and incorporated in Rhode
Island in 1865. It is considered the largeit manufacturer of sterling silverware in the world
In addition to the manufacture oi silverware the Company in the past two years has success
fully filled larue orders for munitions.
This Company now has munition contracts with the United States Government for about
$8,500,000, and in addition a sub-contract of $1,000,000 with an American company, making a
total of about $9,500,000. These have involved a large investment in raw materials which will
be liquidated as the contracts are filled.
The proceeds of these bonds will place the Company in a position to carry out these Govern
ment contracts, thus directly aiding in the prosecution of the war.
The above statements arc derived from official information furnished by the Company
from which we further summarize as follows:
These bonds will be secured by a closed first mortgage on all the real estate, machinery and
equipment of the Company, including the large plants in Providence, the branch plant
in East Providence and the important leaseholds in New York.
Net Assets as of December 31, 1917 (not including any valuation for patents, trade-marks
or good will), after deducting depreciation reserve of over $1,500,000 and' all indebted
ness except these bonds, were about $10,500,000. This is equal to 3yi times this first
mortgage bond issue.
Net quick assets alone were about $6,500,000. or about 2.2 times this issue. In addition,
real estate, plants and equipment and other assets subject to the mortgage are valued
(after deducting depreciation) at about $4,000,000, or 1.3 times this issue.
Company covenants to maintain at all times during the life of these bonds net quick assets
equal to at least 1504 of these bonds outstanding.
Average annual net earnings for the last five years, after depreciation, have exceeded $700,
000. or over 3 times annual interest on these bonds. For fisoal year ending January
31, 1918, the estimated net earnings are at least equal to the five-year average. The
accounts are now being audited for us by Messrs. Niles A Niles, Certified Public Ac
countants. Regular dividends of 6 have been paid on the preferred stock since it was issued in 1894,
and an unbroken dividend record maintained on the common stock since 1881, the pres
ent rate being 10.
Company agrees to keep all its property oovered by insurance and further agrees that cash
dividends on the common stock of the Company shall not exceed $460,000, in any one
year, (15 on amount now outstanding) during the life of these bonds.
Temporary negotiable receipt-! will be del i ered exchangeable for definitive bonds when s
and if issued and received by us. All legal matters relative to the issue of these bonds will be
approved by Messrs. Comsiock & Canning, Providence, K. 1., on behalf of Mic Company, md
by Messrs. Green, Hinckley & Allen, of Providence, R. 1., for the Investment Bankers.
We recommend these bonds for investment
PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST FOR ALL MATURITIES
(When If aid as lusued and receled by as)
BODELL & CO.,
10 Wcybosset St., .15 Congress St.,
Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass.
The following ti opy of letter
Federal Unserve Board, signed hr
(No. 32)
OORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Prorldence, R. 1.
Dear Sirs: (Gorliam Manufacturing Company)
Referring: to the proposed Issue of $3,000,000 first Mortgage 6 year Serial Pay
ment Gold Bonds of the Gorham Manufacturing Company, dnted February 1. 191S, and
payable in semi-annual Instalments beginning February 1st, 1919, until February 1st,
1924:
After Inquiring Into the purpose of the bonds. above mentioned, we are of opinion
that the said Issue Is not incompatible with the Interest of the Untied States.
This finding constitutes no approval of such bonds as regards their merits, security
or legality In any respect.
In any public offer or advertisement of said bonds, this letter must be incorporatt'd
In full
CAPITAL 1SSUKS COMMITTEH
OF THK FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD.
By (signed) PAUL M. WARBURG, Chairman.
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
HUM. .MK.-N AMI Kills.
MEKkbL.I'.V-IHVI.Mi SCHOOL.
"Krnm rrimary tci Collet " Ovid..
Sulinmlnf I'uol, nr.; 37th ar. Sua W.
Mil t. 1I. wchimer AM.
UAitNAitli school I on Horn.
Hdiliton, Wft iM'Jd Ht. Hnya mayra.
main all day, Including Sat'r. tftudy bant
'rmrtlaC'oiiru.Atri. Wfltl. Ktnd'ff i Uolla.
I IIIN IHKKtllOltY Al'PKAHS MAIL
aV SU.MMV. HATE UN IIKQUEaVT.
TIIKHC'IICIOL.COLI.KIli: AMI OA Ml'
UUKKAl', Nl. BIJ.N. N. V. CUT
TENOR BUYS COUNTRY PLACE.
UHl-c-ta
-'lur llouae In
l.akra nloliv.
Mountain
A ISmw'i', tenor, liaa pin cluse'l rflt
lcen rimtn HullHi' of IJllKllall cli-.l-,ll nil
Tower I llll rn:id. Mountain Lakes, . .1 ,
ovci looking both MoiinUIti ami WiM
wood liilceH. Mr. Hoer ami hi family
will mrilte Mountain Llt" their perma
nent resilience) after April 1
NKW RK.il.TV CORrOUATIONH.
.lohna Hfalty Aaoclat. Manhattan,
capital, 11.000; director, Frtda H. Mvrktr.
Henry Hchoenhcrr. I.llllaii M, Haaon.
The Watt Hrnthira Cnrpnratlon Man
hattan, capital, M),nnq, director, Thnmaa
I. Watt. ;ore 11, Turrell, Mannl !.apx(
The Itadnt-il Healty Corporation, Man
hattan, ( n pit at, I3.AH0, direr tnra, Hidor
H, liaaci, ti, H, liaacs, Jauob Kupner
TAX EXEMPT IN RHODE ISLAND
dated Fehruary 18, Uls.'from the
Paul M. Warburg, Chairman:
ltlVIIII'.MIS AMI INTKKK4T.
HIVIDBSIJ VOTIi-E
THK AMKKICA.S l.a.s fllMlMNV,
104 Malke: Ntraet,
C'aulilen, X J i
IVIi 19 Mil
qiMi-lfrlv dhMMI't of nr $: 110 pr
filar. Iia. tun ir.'l tin In1 ral.lml
ntnrW of Una I'umpant i4at.. Matih la',.
Ism. to the t hJ;iihM ..r trrnrd tm-
clorle I'. M . lti . li, IHS. 'lu- ..i
III tie mailed
.1 . nwN'iM'ri Tr.urr
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY
ilmmfittiM pf. , lVhrutry 1 IM
A iuU il i Kii-iui of "', .iii'l
an i;l'ltA ill-mi of 5",. nn tlir Coinninn
rptta HtMiv r Oi. -'iiijipHin ho bpen
lcciHr-J ili,i' 5lr h li J 1 S in .trl,
hrMri nr iiro il lit t li ilo ti' bUffiri"
rcLtrimry 2 I'M rotpin.in itot'i ttimsfft
InoUn Mi" h fl4lfcl K"It ijrr JH ICIH, nvA
i(ortift t : f- lot k V M . Mm h 1 I. 1!U
i CHICAGO, GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD CO.
First Mortgai .Ml-rar 4'V liulil llonila,
('iiLpuil Nil. 17. ilua Miirclt lat. l'.ill frulll
tlirt I'liat Murtftajr 50-ar II Hold Honda
nf llil. fompany will lic ulil upnn pteaetitu
Hon on and Hfter March lat, nil, at ilii
nfrlf r.f .1 I1 MorKuit A . 1'3 IVa 1
Htii'i t. .".i Yoil.
.1 P OOVKKNIt VM.. 'l''e.iuror.
I Mine... 1 ' I'.l.ruarv Hill lU
lost. roTNii An KEiVAnni.
LOST Waat lllh)and tarncr: anawara
lha nama of "Mao" ! 1100 laward. Talaphont
llll Murray HI 11 day or nil ht. JBNNl.VUS,
at rar Ava.
HKLK WA NJ1 KlrKM A I.K.
LADY winlid at on re, rtfttied, educated,
prepninevRlnir, o er ?s, for poiltton with
larK loipnratiou rni;aKrd In formlnc
llt-rnry club and aysteniaurlur fdirt'J
cluba to art n organlr. on- n'UHns in
nork hard aix honri. dally bent cit-rtentlala
rather than etpprleni required nut lea
will he taught, aalnrv $100 monthly ad
anceaitnU W, K., box 121 Sun officav.
E. H. ROLLINS & SONS,
43 Exchange Place
Boston Philadelphia Chicago
Denver San Francisco
Capital Issues Committed of the
Feb. 18, 1918.
X.KOAI. NOTICES.
11 Iti' AST IO AN ACltUUMKNI" '
tc-.-.l ili- nil Hit Mil da (f .luh HM
liftwfui aiohti .(naiimJ.er, Nw V.r K, and
TJnur.jn A Hro i w li r cn iht ith
iljy nf .Mir ti. l'J', r . 10) wo U .n
tli- foriueoi- in tli- lM inn liop'ii linf ht 't
,lnhn AVmiHi'inKft trl tm Ht tuii
w h , Xo'.iint h if At- it tin tt.m, 'ih ( "i.iiut
bill b n!(- nt Vcrl,, un I'Jii T IMniii
cinl Hi if tt JUi't l''ii". iv iifiu hji-it lu w
(ihi (.j a tnl f-'i of tun I'e-.on.it P,"tip
II NJK1. (JUKKS WAUD A n '
" iMHSl'Xsr n AS A .IU.ICMI V .it
1tt,l nitn mi ll.i- Ji.iti il.i. of Atl,.,
l't xiu hihn Wit n.iiii t!ti-r, " Vu J . n 1
Kntll (.inl-fi l mi1 no tli- .Mli .I' r
Mat I I'll ll S. Ht I -) ( 1 0 u 1 U tu 1 1 -
fmt-nt'i'U In tli' Via ni I ) p j i t im-ni nf Inhn
WrfllilUMk r, Nia- tin Hi ).i.1 uv
Him (i uk h nf Mnn'm t tun 4 v i 'mnu n tul
att nf Ww i ii "t; niu t jIiokjiiv IMano
.im iro iiln.l .n r. t oni t nu4 t" vt i h
IV'nnii 1 frnpin' l.nv
DAX1KI liltl'I'S'W At.l A . t.niirr
TOB BALE.
Mi Burl kmi Baitains
Araijr Offifir aayi MinniK,J
I0.0 Urn If to Mm tila ua
Havotrara IM IM, fltld Cannon
,0O0,t00Onrf't 0 B-L Navy CiMwni
IM.M KuiprataU m,m lfipluaive bbm
4.aoo ataaaaaafca 11 Aatahrlaa Cteaaaaa
Wm hava auDDllVal Iroai our Immi im titui
WAMtaTMaial. iIMh mmd alllatB wllli
Lbaolata rrtcaablt rtflaa, aqulpnivnta, and unMomw.
lavi aaaiian larma, mmm mm araar, iiaiini
aaaadtaailafl atawr artaaata. 1mm td lata dvtlva rtai
Larga I M unrated 4Upp oarrlcp. catalog mallfd.Mc
I ilyrtUaJ f5rnW aaltoA, a I.Iuimi
fRANCIS flANktRMAN A SONS Ml BWAV. N.Y.
IIKI.I" iTANTKII M.U.r.
C'HKMIMT Thro iBh r.mi'ln w Mi
inantilHi uifi anil tratn, ..f rafe-n li..,
atatlng; np.n.rr., aa um! aun r
lar t'l V 1 liov 4 s iiii
"""WAVTBl' .-.U-KSMIIV I'no ' .ihan
ti'-iia iiipii 'or w ni n m r , ' in tl1.lrr
alary, Chruwaiu, K L uvi i., M u it uttltv
lafri.
av
I i;cmiiaiiia, raasi
Special Sailing to
Cadiz and Barcelona
S. S. "ALICANTE" nb.,1 March 1st
(Jncl i'l.AMS ONM )
Ai.n FREQUENT SAILINGS to
Vigo, coruna. gijon and santander.
HAVANA AND VERA CRUZ
l or furl lirr partli ulara apply to
J. ZAHAIIO.A, igant,
IMer h, K. K. Telrphoon HaiKilr 110.
nil ANN'Alt LINK lo IlKOHdlA
unci I'l.OHIIlA WINTHR HKHOHTK.
rirr S5. .Nitrtli HKfr. fl. of Wprlnn Htrffl.
AflIN"rTr. lilll.F AMI WEST .INDIUM
HTKAMHIUI LINKS Clyde Mullory
Ward I'ortB illco I.lnta. 113 6th Av., N. T.
OLD DOMINION LINE UrarVUW
Day. J P 11., II ar . N, R. Tl. IM0 IrankIirL
"the rrai.ic nr. tleased." .
BOSTON $2.95
PROVIDENCE TO $1.90
COLONIAL LIN
all octmdk ntateboomh, i tu m.
Waak daya and Sundava at 6:1)0 K M. frutu
l'ler 33, N. It., foot Weat Houatoti at.
Phont Hprlni S43I.
Worrcatar.il S.i. Protdnedlrrt.ll.JI,
UUT8IDE HTATtHOO.MS. II.OO.
Dally, tncladiac Suaday. orOO P. M.
From Pltr II, E n. I'hona J500 B'tkman.
City Tlckat OfBca. 110 Broadway. N. T.
KM. I. ItlVKK LINE
In BOSTON, l.v. Pier 14. N. R.. ft P. M. dalle.
SI IIINO AND hl'MMEB ItESOHTS.
NEW JERSEY Atlantic City.
flRarlborouflh-BlenlKiwi
mi lubwi RnniT hbuii tr tri wmu
ATI-ANTIC CITY. N.J.
"THt NATION'S HEALTH SHOr'
MIALTM IO FPICIBNCV
A Oarralcld. OulfJircim-trmptred Cllaaaaa,
Mo Sluih. No Duit. No Din. Innumerable
Oitdoor Rrcrratlona and Indoor Entrrtalnmrnta
OaWa1illtoaaaaia JOIIAMWHITHIOIItM.
;Operv at all seasorvs
af tK Tffear.
(Come toAtkinticcltv and
laviovlhe arv.su niwT3oardwaU
ON1NIMACN
Atlantic crrv
LCHALFONTE
HOSPITABLE - HOMELIKE
ALWAYS OFIN
AH.ANTH' CTTV, N. .1.
marIco'a r.-inmna Al'-V.ar R.anrt
Allanlli- I lt , V .1.
Tli Neitrrnt inter lleanrl.
NEW JKRHEY lkawooo.
LAUREL-hT. PINES
LAKE WOOD, NhW JERSEY
A mdtrn hottt In a Winter Ilaiort
whr out-of-door forii ar poMtbt
tlia entire ar.
FRANK F. SMCTF. MnnK.
BRANCH OUCK OF
GRO. A. ULIIN A HONH, Movk Hroker.
MU' YORK.
TUT .I I V srKINfi W TKIN. . V.
1 Hit American Xauheini Write tar literitur
roiiixi.osi ui; ai,ks.
SI fllEMK ;Ol HT, I'OI'MY OK NKW
VOHK -to1ph Hun li ami .muthf. I'Mln
tlffi. aiailnit J.tcaw lcraelson rni others,
DefeDdantM.
In nirBuiui'" nf J ai K mm t-i nf fur
(!o.iirp anil -a .Ut nmrtf and i-n'frcil In
the Abne-fnt:H-i .utton and bearing daia
Julv -T, ll'l." tnt .l.inuuiy Ktlf. I,
th- j 1 1 lirjr cmil, itu- t,ti-r't in mM
!nn n.itiif I. w tl at puhtlc jut 'Ion,
at ti Km nan Jflt"ronm Nu It")
.'n.' l rt. in ili Hnrutish uf Manhattan,
uf Nw Vol k. on t ho 1 2 h tla t
March. !118. ht 1 J o'. nck nnnn on that
day. by JOSHl'll I' HAi, A tinf . ih
Itrt-mlttii dltictiJ tv Nrtid jiidKinnt ta b
sold, and therein ilfiibrl a follin.
All that tannin plcc nr par ! of land
with thn biiiid tnici and irnpi n emeriti
(-rrtif1 thrifon, ululate and bflnr tn th
Uoroimh of Manhattan. l'n nf ,mv York,
and tng In the Hlnck di-lRiia til on ih
I-sn I Map nf th Cnnf Ts-w York n lncU
H.V In ctlon fi. nni furtli- bounded
iii'd d-rritpd as fo'iown Ht'clnnnp at a
puint tm the northffj of oth St ",t
distant "fl fit aRt"H from th" cornf
fornifil uj thf mltr'f-,tinn 'f tha m 1 f
no'thrrlv jM nf Tnth .'irpci nn-l th at
irlv lit- of rint .fnu runninc thnra
nnrthffU and paratle with th astirly
Fid of Kirat A-nM and p.ir of th ai
tli'outh n party v.ill t th auithflv faf
nf th r.nrthcr'v ni; . f tht hift n"- court
nl th h'lil.llnii rr t i upon ii prrnitu-
n.J.iom'nc th iirinli". hrn dRrrihf.
ujion tht- ihfirp rai - i!onjf the
mu pniithi rlv 1f of a,d w .ill M4 lnfh,
innir nl lim. In t'. Mutoil fn- nf thf
m'ti' .U it ih afnrald h iildlnr on
tj - i'M thnct nut i)iti Iv n Inn it thf -.1d
ttfrfe' I f i nf tho and MV-r wa.ll m
ih" nortlwr!" t o tf .,-th n iht
v ,i ii of n i hull ii In ic t hn n "teriy
rilutiK x.ifd no-thrl f nt mild nnr'h nr
riir a!l m-h-x. tht'- nurthcrtv and
h e-ilu pa ' alVI with t hu f att h d" of
Ilrt A tm i 1 o . pn'n f ""t 4 nn-hl
l or t hrl f'mti t h tm t h-rlv of 7(m h
tr , t hftv n ' pi -a 1 I'd with th
toithprtv i(dt nf T't'Ii S'r.-M S' f--!
liu-hnt. inoTM nr tf"- " 'i p-i n r.0 'hi 6
In. In fflitp Iv f(OM( th- -.t-Hv U1 of
I'liat Axr-it'jf. and then i.ttlvrl' pira' r-j
with thf dt sSl.- i-f rirt 'nip mil
par of a let.HK tliifi ;eli aimi Ur pn y
wail lO'i it-fi 4 infhi tn th tinrh'"'v n'dr
rf Ti'lh -.'r-r An I tlniiii wti-r1. i'oti
t M(irth"M MM, of TOMi Cffft f t -1
in-lifi in th 1 1 o 1 t ni pt.i-r of hrit,inK
Tujt'lut i h all r;ii Ilxtura- itovM. 4.
I H ! T i " hr 1 1' hn m 1 r f - firn' ,
t.i'ii mi 1 hi. I otln r nlntnhii k ft,HTF nf
t . ' if rtptlon thei th lame nr ti'M
(' l inn iith a, nr . at'.ii h I to hn kIi
P't'uit! iiid h Pi'" w tn till ni'ii
'HK tlttUtfit ifal ftifte 1111 I intndd to
In- ni t-ri'il h' 'I'd tinftgHfi'
iMtd s'- Ym-it rtir i'v e, tin
;KOi'iin v Hnti.riiiii n--fr-
Mi'iti! v riii:NTiM: nowts'n.
iurii-i fot PUIntlfT T ftrat,
Vm. V01K ftt
Tli'- ftdlo'i'tr U 1 d . o (f th prop
pm 1 1 t (tn' 1 U r rt Nimberanra 413
anl 415 K.t Tftth Sttt.
'i." STREET
J6
cr4
ar.t
1.63. 0
yo STREET
'I nppro mat nn .ft nf th 1tn nr
rhdtjif, ti sat f v hi' h Mn tint
Hi tlbed propi rl l" . b - i $33 99
w.th inter'l ihenwii fiom .1 ,!y Jh, i:m
tacp'htr w tt h h oo'ii and ntiois Hn.'
a mount 1 up tu V IS 114 w .'h intPtMt from
Jutiuarv CS, 1,(M niKelhr wih th i-
p-na a t' th- n l Tim approvUnaM
ainmiiit of ' n ( . iiHtuiMMuti tit ati't
wnici ratia, ii. n'1. 1 I ti wtil h rtr ir
be ii'lnftfil t 1 thf p .r -Ffi nit of th
I ur he- iiui'.f - ia 1 b th Tlifr-e(
U J"-1 DO and 1 t.rri
UUi d mh Vork IVr hm If., 1 ? H
liKOlHif: Ht Ht.IM'.ll. rie'eroa
Hl'MM"s i HAN !.
M I.$ri iba'' rmdui'llon Kng
ecr wih ord of To Million forcd
nnd m 1 hln" i H'lt.ih lliirh K&ptni
tShil'n tequtira aid uirtl Hi an li;l tMrklnc
o handtn uriin ,mli 1 on "irlc
f ,p M 1m 11 fff end 1 pi on on mod
Ml fid t ppi'd p i. ti letpni V
r (to 1 ti nhe 9 ijvr day,
.Aypiy sur.iu bti :n au oni'.a.