The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 Commodity Markets A Line on Liners Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Market Salvaging Action Defended Bv McGoldrick By HARRY PRICE i Wheat Declines; TODAY From Ship and Line EXOCHOBDA. American fe'xoort MADISON. Old Ci.vle-M;uiiy. TOLOA. United Fruit Mediterranean.

Boston Norrolk. Oct. 30 Jac-'Mile. Oct. 1.1; Cha-tkblon Santa Marta.

Kingston TOMORROW Jacksonville Oct. 30 1 ALGONQUIN. clyde-Mallory. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Suvannah DOMINICA. Furness Red Cross KONIOSTEIN.

Bernstein LAFAYETTE. French -MANHATTAN, United States Lines MUNARGO, Munson PI ATANO. United Fruit. ROBT. K.

LEE. Old Dominion. SATURNLA, Italian AMAPALA. Standard C.EORGE WASHINGTON. Old Dominion Savannah Oct.

29 St. Johns Oct. 27, Antwerp 20 Havre Oct. 24, Plymouth Hambum Oct. 24.

Havre, Southampton, Cobh Havana Oct. '26, Miami, Nassau Puerto Cortez. etc Norfolk Oct. 31 Trieste, Oct. 17; Gib'tar FRIDAY Ceib Norfolk Nov.

1 Hamburg Oct. 25. Bremen, Southampton, Miami Oct. 30 Bermuda Oct. 31 HAMBURG, Hamburg-Amenran MOHAWK.

Clyde-Mallory. MONARCH OF BERMUDA. Furness Bermuda STAVANGERFJORO. Norwegian-American MADISON. Old OR1ENTE.

Ward PRESIDENT PIERCE. Dollar Oslo Oct. J3, Bercen. SATURDAY Norfolk Nov. 2 Cotton Easier In Quiet Trade Although cotton trading was little more active, pnefs in Sie local futures market fluctuated within a narrow range and eased a few points below yesterday's close in the afternoon.

The feature of the market was the decline in the October position. COTTON" Prcv Open. Low. Late. Last, i 12.18 12.22 12.13 12.13 12.21 1 12 2d 12.25 12.17 12.19 12.25 12.23 12.28 12.20 12.20 12.26 12.29 12.34 12.25 12.26 12.32 12.29 12.33 12.21 12.22 12.32 i 12.04 12.09 118.5 11.87 12.08 March.

M.w... COFFEE 10.30 10.30 10.28 10.28 10.32' 10.14 10.20 10.14 10.20 10.20' 10.15 10.20 10.15 10.20 10.19 10.16 10.18 10.15 10.18 10.19 10.18 10.18 10.17 10.18 10.20; SUGAR Dec 1.78 1.79 1.78 1.79 1.77 i Jan 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.69 1.63 1.70 1.68 1.70 1.66; May 1.71 1.71 1.71 1.71 1.69: Julv 1 74 1.74 1.74 1.74 1.74 Sept 1.77 1.77 1.77 1.77 1.77 RUBBER 13.40 13.40 13.06 13.07 13.80 Jan 13.40 13.43 13.40 13.40 13.92 Mch 13.70 13.73 13.40 13.42 14.15 13.78 13.90 13.60 13.60 14.35 14.00 14.14 13.80 13.80 14.55 14.38 14.38 14.04 14.04 14.76 SILK Dec. 1.15'i 1.15's 1.15i-i 1.15's U5 1.15',. 1.16 1.152 1.16 1.16 Mav. 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.17'i HIDES Dec 7.75 7.75 7.70 7.70 Mch 8.00 8.05 8.00 8.05 8.30 8.35 8.30 8.30 Sept 8.60 8.65 8.60 8.60 7.65 7.75 8.26 8.55 Havana Oct.

31 Manila Sept. 22. Cristobal. Havana SUNDAY Norfolk Nov. 2 Port Limon Oct.

27, Cristobal HOBT. E. LEE. Old Dominion VERAGUA, United Fruit Recent Deals Show Spurt in Realty Buying That the real estate market is steadily improvint, is revealed in the increasing number of transactions reported by borough and Queens realty brokers, who find a growing demand for homes for occupancy and for investment properties. Home sales showed a marked gain over the weekend, especially in the suburban sections.

Builders who are conducting residential developments on Long Island have been greatly encouraged by the many home seekers visiting their operations. The fine weather on Saturday and Sunday brought crowds of home hunters to the new residential colonies in the commuting zones. Borough Brokers Active David Agar of the real estate firm of Hy and D. Agar. 9 Greene Ave, reported many deals the firm has closed within the past few weeks.

"Buyers are plentiful today for one and two-family houses and even for large apartment houses, and builders also are in the market for choice locations for apartment houses," the broker declared in announcing recent transactions. The realty firm sold 1925 Ocean a six-story elevator apartment house, for Lipshitz Goldberg, builders, to a client for investment; 80 Woodruff a six-stoo elevator apartment house, for Jacob Berg to Lit-joe Realty Corporation; 7914 16th. a six-family apartmeni house, for the Brooklyn Savings Bank to G. E. Anozilio.

Builder Buys Vacant Plot Also a vacant plot at the corner of Empire Boulevard and Chapel Place, for M. Dluglash to C. Bryan, builder; 46 Brooklyn a 15-family apartment house, for the Prudential Savings Bank to M. Harkavy; 11 Prescott Place, a six-family apartment house, for Mary Burtis to Henry Luley; 2329 61st a three-family house, for Brooklyn Savings Bank to P. Chiaf-fetella; 2015 and 17 Homecrest Ave, two sw-foaiUj' apartment houses, for George Hasenefratz to Isadora Weinzoff; 273 Gates a 16-fam-ily apartment house, for Jacbar Realty Corporation to Fred Warnke.

The brokers also sold the following properties in co-operation with, other brokers: 502 E. 45th fnr Outgoing Passenger Steamships Corn Irregular Chicago, Oct. 31 (P) Downturns of Chicago wheat prices today resulted from decided weakness of quotations at Liverpool and Buenos Aires. Assertions that the Canadian Government would continue to support wheat values at Winnipeg were virtually ignored. Wheat closed to Vt cents off, and corn was off to up Fresh setbacks of wheat prices here took the market down soon to more than a cent under yesterday's finish.

Talk was current that the Argentine government might aban don fixing minimum prices on wheat. The preceding transient rallies in wheat prices here were associated more or less with relative strength shown by Chicago corn quotations owing to forecasts of freezing temperatures tonight over good-sized sections of the corn belt. Wintry weather was expected to enlarge feeding of corn to livestock. On the other hand the Argentine corn market displayed weakness today and it was asserted Argentine corn was down nearly to a point that Would permit United States imports of corn from Argentina. Bulls in the corn trade, though, stressed reports showing a tremendous rovement of corn by trucks from northern Iowa into the southern part of the State where the crop this season was extremely small.

Some advices said farmers In southern Iowa were predicting dollar a bushel corn there. Oats were responsive to corn strength. Provisions reflected an upward trend of hog values. Wheat 95'S 96 94 95'i 96 Mav 941. 95'1 SV- 94', 9.V4 83 89 if 87 88 89 'i I Corn 74 76 74 76 7514 77 76 'i 77 76 "i 77 77 'S, 76 '4 77 77 Oats 49'i 50 49'i 497s 68 71 IVi 70 71 71'i 71'S 71U 70 70rs 71 Barlev Dec 76'1; 76 76 76'J May 72 72 Lard Oct 970 9.67 9.67 9 35 9.55 9.77 9.52 9.62 9.47 New York City Bonds Bid.

Inter 3s. Mav, '35 lOOU Inter '54 91 Inter 4s. Mav, '57-53 963 Inter 4's, March '60-30 99" Inter 4is, '60 995 Inter 4is. March '62-64 99 'i Inter April. '66 99 Inter 4'4s.

April 15, '72 994 Inter 4 'is. une, '57 993i Inter 44s Feb. 15. '76 993i Inter.4's. June, '77 9934 Inter '78 99'i Inter March.

'81 ino3i 92 100 loot. 100 100'i 100 "4 100 '4 100 '4 1004 100 1003t N. Y. State Bonds COCOA Dec 4.55 458 5.54 4.55 Mch 4.77 4.80 4.74 4.74 May 4 90 4.91 4.90 4.91 July 5.05 5.05 5.05 5.05 Comei in Today Dr. Ernest G.

Keller, student travel pioneer, has a few interesting thoughts gathered from his recent trip to Europe. been over there making plans for his 1935 student trips to Europe. he of the value of travel: "If we stay at home we read and hear so many conflicting views concerning the situation abroad that we cannot be sure just what is going on. But when the traveler ses with his own eyes that conditions are vastly improved, he returns home with a less critical and more sympathetic feeling for those at the head of our own Government who are trying to lead the way to a better social order." Dr. Edouard Willems, governor of Rotary International in Europe, is going back to the other side today aboard President Harding (Unistates) Brlsley, golf professional at the Caracas Country Club way down in Venezuela, winds up a vacation in this country today by jailing back to his South American golf via Cara-bobo (Red Queen of Bermuda (Furness Bermuda) starts out with another load of vacationists bound for Bermuda this day.

Pierce-Arrow Offers New Plan Executives of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Company and of Pierce-Arrow Sales Corporation on Monday submitted to Federal Judge John Knight, in Buffalo, a plan of reorganization under the amended bankruptcy act. The pan provides for the organization on an entirely independent basis, having 850,000 shares of capital stock of a par value of $3 a share. Of this total, 286,000 shares would be offered to the public at par and about 271,000 shares would be distributed to creditors. Stockholders would have no rights except prior right to buy stock in the new corporation. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Pulton SavliiBs Bank Kin5 County, plaintiff, against OUa Moliver et defendants.

Action No. 1. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entoVed In the above action in Kings County Clerk's office on October 2tiih, 1934, the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by BERNARD GOLDSTEIN, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, New York, on November 21st, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises In said Judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of ground with the Improvements thereon In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State New York, situate on the north side Prospect Street, 50 feet east of Charles Street, being; a parcel fronting 25 feet on proPct Street, being 24 feet 10 5-9 Inches In width In rear and being 100 feet in depth on both sides, the rear line running parallel with Prospect Qtreet and the side lines at right angles to. together with street rights.

If any. being made to the Judgment for more complete description of said premises. Dated. October 30lh. 1934 c- WALTZ.

Referee. WtNGATE ti CULI.EN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 142 Pierrepont Street. Brooklyn.

New York. nn.i SUPREME trmr-a wumi 5mm, Schoedde, Ada Meyers and Char eg Parrington, plaintiffs against Omnls Corporation, et defendants t0 JudMient dated October wl" public auction by ALLEN TEPLITZ. auctioneer, at the Brqoklyn Real Estte Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 21st day of November. 19S4, at 12 o'clock noon the morlgaed premises in Kinfrs County directed by said Judt-ment to be sold, situate on the easterly side of Rem-sen Avenue, 142.04 feet north of Avenue running thence easterly 113.13 feet; thence northerly 1.55 feet; thence easterly 18.50 feet: thence northerly 20.08 feet; thence westerly parallel with Avenue and partly through a party wall 128 fi7 feet to Remien Avenue; thence southerly along Remsen Avenue 22.42 feet, to tha place of beginning, reference being made to the Judgment for a more complete description.

Dated. October 29th. 1934 MILTON M. EISENBERO. Referee.

GETS FORMAN SCH1JLZE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. No. 32 Court Street. Brook-lyn.

New York. 0 31-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Michael J. Trudden, plaintiff, against Radelmore Realty Corporation and others, defendants. Pursuant to Judgment made herein dated October 26th.

1934. I will sell at. auction, by JOHN A. HARTIOAN. auctioneer, at 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, New York, on the 22d day of November. 1934. at 12 clock noon, the premises In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the south side of R4lh Street. 293 feet 7 Inches east of Fourteenth Avenue, being A 2,3 fept 10 inches front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides, the rear line running parallel to R4lh Street and the side lines running at right angles thereof and partly through party walls.

Said premises being known as No. 1434 84th Street, and being more particularly described in Liber 6617 of Mortgages, page 270. Dated, October 31. 1934 EUGENE J. KEOGH.

Referee. CHARLES J. BUCHNER. Attorney for Plaintiff, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

031 n3 8 10 IS 17 CORPORATION NOTICES Pier 8:30 a.m. P. Jersey City 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin St 7.00 a.m. 34 Canal at 3 :30 p.m.

7 Rector st 10:00 p.m. 34 Canal at 7 :00 a.m. 46 Charles st P.M 74NRW34tht 9:00 a.m. DWeehawken 57NRW15that 11:00 a.m. 60NRW20th st 64NRW24thst 2:30 p.m.

3NRMorrisst 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st 97 57th st 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st 88NRW46thst 7:00 a.m. 34 Canal st 9:00 a.m.

95 55th st 9:00 a.m. 30th st Brooklyn 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st 8:30 a.m. 14 Wall at 12th st Jersey City 3 00 p.m. 25 Franklin st 5:00 p.m.

7NRReclorst E. R. (Wall St.t. Mails close 8:30 a.m.; 11 a.m. Mails, for Cuba (ordinary printed matter).

Campeche and Yucatan and other mail for Cuba and other parti ot Mexico; parcel post. TOMORROW BORINQUEN (Porto Rico) for San Juan Nov. 5 and Banto Domingo City 6( Sea-post), from Pier 15, E. R. (Maiden Lane'.

Mails close noon (supp. mails 1 p.m.); sails 3 p.m. Mails for Puerto Rico. St. Thomas, St.

Croix, Saba, St. Eustatius, St. Martin, Curacao, Aruba, Dominican Republic and Venezuela (except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar); parcel post. HAITI (Colombian) for Port-au-Prince Nov. ft, Kingston 6, Puerto Colombia 8, Cart arena and Cristobal 1(1 from Pier 8, Brookbn (Furman Mailt close 9 a.m.

sails noon. Mails for Haiti, Jamaica, Colombia (except Cauca, Narino and Mac dalena Depts, and Burota), Canal one and Panama; parcel post (connecting dispatch Colombian Air Mail). PETEN (United Fruit) for Havana Nov. 5, Kingston 7, Cristobal 9 and Port Limon 10, from Pier 9. N.

R. (Rector Malls close 1:30 p.m.; sails 4 p.m. Mails for Cuba (ordinary printed matter), Jamaica and Costa Rica, Canal Zone, Panama and other mail for Cuba; parcel post for Cuba. Jamaica and Costa Rica. PRESIDENT ADAMS for World Cruise via Havana Nov.

5, Cristobal and Balboa 9, Los Anseles 18. San Francisco 20, Honolulu 30, from Pier 9, Jersey City (12th No mails carried on this voyage: sails 4 p.m. SUSAN V. LLCKENBACH (Luckenbach) for Cristobal No. 8, to Pacific Coast ports, from 35th Brooklyn.

Mails rlose 5:30 p.m. Mails for Canal Zone, Panama, Narino Depts. of Colombia, Mania, Esmeraldas and Bahia de Ca-raquei In Ecuador. FRIDAY LIN A (Royal Netherlands) for Port-au-Prince Nov. K.

La Uuayra 12, Puerto Cabello Curacao 14, Aroba 15 and Maracaibo lft, from Pier 12. Brooklyn (near foot Montague Mails close p.m.! sails 5 p.m. Mails for Haiti, Veneiuela (except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar) and Curacao (except SCANPENN (American Scantic) tor St. Thomas Nov. 7, St.

Croix 7, St. Martin, St. Kitts and Antigua 8, Dominica 9, Trinidad 12, Georgetown 15, from Pier 26. E. R.

(Catherine Mails close 9:30 a.m. (supp. mails 10:30 a.m.); sails noon. Mails for St. Thomas, St.

Croix, Saba, St. Eustatius, St. Martin, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Monsterrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Barbados. St.

Lucia. Grenada, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Caripito, Cuidad Bolivar and Guiana; parcel post. SATURDAY AMAPALA (Standard Fruit) for La Cetba Nov. 10, from Pier 20, E.

R. (Peck Slip). Mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. Mails for La Celba, Tela (also ordinary mail for Puerto Sastilla and Trujiillo); parcel post for La Celba and Tela. CALIFORNIA (Panama-Pacific) for Havana Nov.

6, Cristobal 9, Los Angeles 17 and San Francisco 19. from Pier 61, N. R. IW. 21st Mails close 8 a.m.

(supp. mails 9 a.m.); sails 11 a.m. Mails for Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Panama, Nicaragua (except East Coasti, Colombia except Cauca Dept. and Bogotat, Manila. Esmeraldas and Bahai de Caraquez in Ecuador and Cuba; parcel post.

DOMINICA (Furness Red Cross) for Halifax Nov. 5 and St. John's 8. from Pier 74. N.

R. (W. 34th Mails close 8-30 a.m.; sails 11 a.m. Mails for Miquelon and Newfoundland; parcel post. KENTUCKIAN (American Hawaiian) for Cristobal Nov.

10, to Pacific Coast ports, from Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn 42d Malls close 1 p.m. (supp. mails p.m.). for Canal Zone, Panama, Narino Depts. of Colombia, Manta, Esmeraldas and Babia de Ca-raques In Ecuador; sir eel post for Canal Zone and Panama.

MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness Bermuda) for St. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 5. from Pier 95. N.

R. (W. 55th Mails close 12:30 p.m.; sails 3 p.m. Mails for Bermuda. MUNARGO (Munsoni for Nassau Nov.

6. Miami 7 and Havana 8. from Pier 64, N. R. (W.

24th Mails close 12:30 p.m.; sails 3 p.m. Mails for Bahamas) parcel post. ORIENTE (Ward) for Havana Nov. 6, from Pier 13, E. R.

(Wall Mails close 1:30 p.m.; sails 4 p.m. Mails for Cuba (ordinary printed matter and other mails for Cuba; parcel post. PLATANO (United Fruit) for Puerto Barrios and Puerto Cortez Nov. 9, from Pier 3. N.

R. (Morris Malls close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. Malls for Honduras (except La Ceiba. Puerto Castilla, Tela and Trujilloi, Guatemala and El Salvador: parcel post. SAN JACINTO (Porto Rico) for San Juan Nov.

7, Puerto Plata 11 and Sanchez 12, from Pier 15, E. R. (Maiden Lane). Mails close 9 a.m. (supp.

mails 10 a.m.); sails noon. Mails for Puerto Rico, St. Thomas and St. Croix (ordinary mail only), Dominican Republic, Saba, St. Eustatius, St.

Martin, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Mantinique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Trinidad, Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar and British Guiana: parcel post. SANTA BARBARA (Grace) for Cristobal Nov.

9, Buenaventura 12, Guayaquil 15, Talara Id. Callao IK, Motlendo 2), Arica 32, Antofagasta. Chanaral SI, Co-quimbo 25 and Valparaiso 26, from Pier 33, Brooklyn (Hamilton Mails close 8 a.m. (supp. mails 9 a.m.)t sails noon.

Mails for Cauca Dept. of Colombia and Bogota, Ecuador (except Manta, Esmeraldas and Bahai de Ca-raquei), Peru (except Chiclayo, Iqnltos, Kalaverry and Trujillo), Bolfva and Chile (except Tocopilla) and Canal Zone, Panama and other parts of Colombia! parcel post. TOLOA (United Fruit) for Kingston Nov. 8, Cristobal 10, Cartagena 12, Puerto Colombia 13 nd Santa Marta 14, from Pier 9, N. R.

(Rector Mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. Mails for Jamaica and Colombia (except Cauca and Narino Depts. and Bogota), Canal Zone and Panama; parcel post (connecting dispatch Colombian Air Mail). WESTERN PRINCE Furness Prince) for Rio de Janeiro Nov. 16.

Santos 17. Montevideo and Buenos Aires 20. from Pier 74. N. R.

(W. 34th Mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. Malls for South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay and Chile. BAY RIDGE HOME SOLD The Bulkley and Horton Company, as broker, sold the new one-family detached brick dwelling, on a plot of 30x100 with a garage in the rear at 218 83rd east of Ridge Boule vard, for the Sancolo Building Com pany to a client for occupancy.

The house is under construction. The sale was negotiated by E. J. Holla-han of the Bay Ridge office of the brokerage firm. Plan Dance Hall For Ozone Park Plot A two-story brick dwelling and dance hall is to be built on the eastslde of Van Wyck Boulevard south of 114th Ozone Park, by James Marini, of 109-08, 97th Ozone Park, at a cost of $8,500.

The building will occupy a plot 35x100 The plans for the structure have been prepared by Louis Danacher, architect, Due to Dock TRANSATLANTIC TODAY BLACK TERN (Black Diamond) for Antwerp Nov. 12. liom Pier K. Weehawken. N.

J. Mails close 11:30 a.m. Malls lor Belgium and other countries: parcel post for Belgium. Belgian Congo and Luxemburfi. DEUTSCHLAND tHambiirtt-Ainericanl for Cherbourg and Southampton Nov.

8 and Hamburg 9 (Seapost), (rom Pier 86, N. R. (W. 4iith st.i. Mails close 8 p.m.

(supp. mails accepted at Morgan Annex up to 10:45 p.m.'; salts midnight. Mails lor Europe, Africa, West Asia (except Canary Islands, French Guinea, Liberia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, St. Helena and South Africa). PRESIDENT HARDING (United States) lor Cobh Nov.

7, Plymouth and Havre and Hamburg 10. from Pier 80, N. R. (W. 19th Mails close 8 a.m.

(supp. mails 10 a.m.); suils noon. Mails lor Europe, Africa, West Asia, Aden, British India, Canary Islands, Ceylon, Cyprus, French Guinea, Egypt, Irak, Liberia. Palestine, Senegal, Sierra Leone, South Africa, St. Helena Islands and Syria; parcel post for Irish Free State, Great Britain, Northern Ireland, France.

Switzerland. Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Latvia and D. S. S. R.

TOMORROW CIT OF NEW YORK 1 American-South African) fnr St. Helena Nov. 17. Capetown 24, Algoa Bay, East London, to Belra Dee. 6.

from Pier 1. Bush Docks. Brooklyn (41st Mails close I p.m.; sails 4 p.m. Mails for St. Helena Islands, South Africa.

Bechu-analsnd Protectorate. Northern and Southern Rhodesia, Southwest Afrcia Protectorate and Portuguese East Africa. FRIDAY AMERICAN TRADER (American Mer-. chant) for Plymouth Nov. 11 and London 12, from Pier 58, N.

R. (W. 16th Mails close noon (supp. mails 2 p.m.); sails 4 p.m. Mails for Great Britain, Irish Free State, Northern Ireland.

Austria, Belgium, Cape Verde Islands, Czechoslovakia. Danzig. Denmark, Estoni, Fainland, Germany, Hungary, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Netherlands, Norway, Persia, Poland. Sierra Leone. Sweden.

U. S. 8. R. and other countries; parcel post for Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

GEORGIC (Cunard-White Star' for Galway ana uoon nov. and Liverpool 12, via Boston, from Pier 56, N. R. (W. 14th No mails carried on this voyage; sails 5 p.m.

INGRIA (J. W. Elwell) for Sasablane Nov. 18 and Barcelona 20, from S8th Brooklyn. Mails close noon.

Parcel post for Spain and Western Mornnen. MAJESTIC (Cunard-Whie Star) tort Cher- oourg ana Southampton Nov. 9, from Pier 54, N. R. IW.

14th Malls close 8 p.m. (supp. malls accepted at Morgan Annex up to 10:45 p.m.): sails midniBht. Mails for Europe, Afrioa, West Asia (except Aden, British India, Ceylon, Cyprus, Egypt, Palestine, Portugal and Svrint. PENNLAND (Red Star) for Southampton ana navre nov.

iu and Antwerp 13, via Halifax, from Pier 69, N. R. (W. 18th Mails close 2:30 p.m.; sails 5 p.m. Parcel post only for Belgium, Belgian Congo and I.lixptnhnrff WEST hf.BAR (Barber) for Tenerlffe ov.

in, ralmas 17, Takoradi 21, to Lacos Dec. (I, from Pier 38, Brooklyn (Pioneer Mails close II a.m. Mails for Canary Islands, French Guinea. Liberia, Sierra Leone and other destinations; parcel post for Canary Islands, Gold Coast, Liberia and Siedda Leone. A Tlln A CALEDONIA (Cunard-Anchor) for Belfast uiawuw nov.

ij via naiiiax, from Pier 56. N. R. (W. 14th Mails close 8 am.

(supp. mails 10 a.m.): sails noon. Mails for Northern Ireland and CITY OF FAIRBURY (Moore McCor- lor opennagen Nov. 15. Gdynia 17 and Helsinki 19.

from Pier Jersey City. Mails close 9:30 a.m. Mails for Denmark and other countries; parcel GENERAL VON STEUBEN (North Gcr- uttjvinj nuv. lu. Boulogne and Bremen 13 from Pier 84.

(W. 44th Mails close 7 a.m. (supp mails 9 a.m.); sails 11 a.m. Mails for LAFAYETTE for Plymouth and Jiavic nuy, 11, irom fier 57, (W 15th St i. Mails close 8 a.m.

isupp mails 10 am. sails noon. Mails for Europe, Africa, West Asia (except Adeni, British India, Ceylon. Cyprus, Egypt. Irak, Madeira, Northern Island.

Palestine, Portugal, Scotland, South 8ATURNIA (Italian) for Ponja Delgada uioraitar 12, Naples 15, Bagusa 18 and Trieste 19, via Boston, from Pier 97, N. R. (W. 57th Malls close 9:30 a.m. (supp.

malls close 8 p.m. and go by rail to Boston, thence by steamer; sails noon. Mails for Azores. Portugal and Gibraltar: parcel post for Azore Islands, Gibraltar. Italy, Portugal, Cape Verde Islands, Portuguese VVPtir Afrlfa nrirf Vne VOLBNDAM 'Holland-America) for Plym- uuin mm Duu.uKne nov.

it and Rotterdam 13, 5th Hoboken. Mulls clo.se 8:30 a.m.: sails 11 a.m. Pared post only for Netherlands. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST TODAY BONHEUR (Lamport Holt) for Para Nov 21 and Ceara 28, Irom 14th Hoboken. Mftils close 9:30 a.m.

Malls lor North Brazil and Iqultos; parcel CAKABOBO (Red D) for San Juan Nov. 5. vua.vi i rurrw laDrjin (Jurarao lit, Aruba II and Maracaibo V4, from Pier 11. Brooklyn (Furman KU. Maili close 8:30 a.m.

(supp. mails a.m.) sails noon. Mails for Venezuela (except Caripito and Cm dad Bnltvar), Cu-raco, Arub and Puerto Rico; parcel POit. CASTOR 'A. H.

Bull for Puerto Plata Not. 6, from Pier 2, Brooklyn Atlantic Ave.K Mails close 9 a.m. Maih for Puerto Plata, Monte Christl and fian-ttano. QUhEN OP BERMUDA (Furnas Bermuda) ior St. Goorxes and Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov.

2. Irom Pier 95. N. R. (W.

55th Mails close 12:30 p.m.; sails 3 pm. Mails tor Bermuda; parcel post SIBONY (Wardt for Havana Nov. 3. Pro-reso 4 and Vera Cruz 5, from Pier 13, In Talks Here He Pleads to Be Continued on Job as 'Much Must Re Done' Swinging into the last week of his campaign, Controller Joseph D. Mc-Goldrick found time to address two rallies here last night after campaigning in the Bronx.

More than 6.000 persons crowded one Bronx meeting, where he defended salvaging the Bronx Terminal Market. Most campaigners would have called it a night then, but McGoldrick immediately set out for the Sheepshcad Bay section. His motorcade raced through Central Park and over, the bridge through Brooklyn to Public School 225 at Oceanview Ave. and Ripple St. He told an audience of 300 persons there that with the balancing of the budget, there is now hope for continued street improvements and pleaded to be continued on the job.

His other Brooklyn stop was in the 9th A. at Public School 160, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 51st before 100 persons. "We inherited the accumulated tangle of 16 years of bad management. Such necessary items as appropriations for police radio cars, hospital bandages ana bridge repairs had been casually omitted from the budget," he said. "It was discouraging to make economies and then find them used up as we had to restore these services to the list.

But the budget was finally balanced and therein lies the key to the city's credit. "There were many problems but that seemed most important and we did it first. There is still much to be done and that is why I am so anxious to be allowed to continue," he said. Called Bankers' Man At the Bronx rally Taylor was described by Mayor LaGuardia as a "bankers' man" who spoke as he was ordered by politicians. The Mayor spoke about an hour after McGoldrick had concluded and sped over to Brooklyn.

The real reason Tammany Is so anxious to elect a Controller, he said, is because the Controller audits about $620,000,000 in claims each year. "No wonder they are worried, he added. "We are checking up on these boys." Solomon to Make Plea for Support Of Civil Employes While Frank J. Prial, president of the Civil Service Forum, was mak ing plans yesterday to deliver the so-called "civil service vote" to Robert Moses, Republican candidate for Governor, Charles Solomon, Socialist gubernatorial nominee, an nounced mat ne win make a direct aDDeal to citv. cniintv anri statA workers for support over Station wfcvu on rrioay nignt.

Socialist State campaign headquarters were nettled today over the attempt of Prial to deliver the civil service vote to Moses because, they insisted, Prial promised to publish the views of the Socialist candidate for Governor on the civil service question in Friday's issue of the Chief, a civil service paper which he publishes. Opposes Cuts Solomon today announced his "unalterable opposition to any and all attempts to reduce salaries of civil service employes, and that goes for direct cuts, enforced furloughs without pay and plans to suspend automatic salary increments." After demanding restoration of the 1932 salary levels, Solomon said that "an attempt is being made by bankers, industrialists, real estate groups and tax dodgers to make civil service workers the scapegoats for the depression for which they are in no wise responsible, and for extravagance, graft and incompetence for which they are not to blame. Cites Housing Failure Insisting that "housing, next to employment, is the greatest failure of the capitalist system," and claiming that 3,000,000 people in the State live in homes unfit for hu man habitation. Mr. charged last night that neither uovernor nor Robert Moses, his Republican opponent, had presented "anything whioh even resemhlpc an oriomifA gram lor slum clearance and low cost housing.

Mr. Solomon, Dr. Harry W. Lald-ler. his runnin? mnt fnr rwitrAiw and Louis Goldberg, candidate for Supreme Court, addressed a large Socialist rally at Polish National Hall, Driggs Ave.

and Eckford St. Mr. Solomon charced that, whpn the RFC gave way to the PWA oniy two projects were gotten under Wav under the lar.tor rh Hill- Side project in the Bronx and one in Queens," Pierce-Arrow Submits Plan Reorganization plans for Plerce-ArrowArrow Motor Car Company, as submitted by executives to the Federal District Court in Buffalo, call for distribution of stock in the new corporation equivalent to 15 percent in par value of existing creditors claims against the company as determined by the court. In addition creditors as well as present stockholders will be given a prior right to subscribe to new stock at par value of $3 a share. Outside creditors of the Pierce-Arrow Sales Corporation, a subsidiary, would receive 10 percent in cash for their claims under the plan.

The parent company, as a creditor of the Sales Corporation, would receive stock in the new cor-noration at the rate of 10 rjercent of its claim. Bid Asked 5s Januarv-March. '46-47. 3.60 4'2S Januarv. 1964 121 September.

1964 121 123'i 4'i January. 1945 112'i Bid 4'i Anril. 1940-49 3.10 4i '5(1-67 113 11 5 1 i 4s January -Julv. 4s Januarv. 1942-46 108 3'is March.

1546-78 3.25 3.15 3'bs March. 1946-53 3.25 3.15 3'is March. 1946-81 3.25 3.15 3'bS March 1946-81 3.25 3.10 December. 1946-82 3.05 3.P0 3 September. 1946-81 3 25 3.00 Inter 4'js, Mav.

'57 1034 Inter 4'bs, March, '63 102'i 103'a Inter 4'4j. June. 'fia' 10231 103M Inter 4'25. July. '67 103'4 Inter 4h.

Dec. '71 103 103J'4 Inter 4'2s. '79 103 Inter fi Jin. '35 In'er 6 Jan '36 NVO', Inter 6s. '37 :4 105' 1 Toloa (United Fruit) Dr.

George Canby Robinson, noted physician and educator, Is starting one of those trips which to us ordinary folks is only a gets away this midnight aboard Deutsch-land (Hapag-Lloyd) on the first leg of a Journey which will carry him around the Dr. Robinson, who is a professor of medicine at Cornell Medical College and director of the New York Hospital, Cornell Medical College Association, is accompanied by Mrs. Robinson, Miss Margaret Boise Robinson and Otis Boise Robinson. A travel man who has gotten around a good deal and who has lived in some of the oddest parts or the world is Edmund S. Whitman, director of publicity for United Fruit Company, who will speak at the Eagle Home Guild tomorrow.

six years in the American tropics before coming up here to settle says, among other things, that he has "grown bananas, pounded typewriters, and acted as guide and mentor for scientists and stuffed has ridden all over Central America via airplane, flat car, mule, and one of his favorite hobbies is answering letters from young men who want to know how to get jobs in Central America. Oppose Uniform Account System Albany, N. Oct. 3u W) The Public Service Commission has called a hearing tomorrow to leam from municipal electric light and power plant officials what they think about the proposed uniform system of accounts. At a previous hearing, earlier in the month, representatives of up wards of 40 publicly owned light and power plants refused to place their opinion on the record because they were "unprepared." They let it be known unofficially.

however, that they were opposed tc the plan because it meant the employment of additional accountants at a heavy expense. "We don't know just exactly what the commission expects us to do," faid L. C. Mountcastle of Freeport, L. secretary of the Municipal Electric Utilities Association, "but if they want us to do what we think they do, this proposed uniform sys tem of accounts will mean the em? ployment of one to three or four additional bookkeepers and account ants for every municipal plant in the State.

"That means," he continued, "from $3,000 to $9,000 more a year on payrolls, and since municipal light plants cannot operate with aprofit, we'd like to know how we're going to meet this additional cost." Archer-Daniels Declares Extra The Archer-Daniels-Midland Company declared a special dividend of 25 cents and the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents 'on common, both payable Dec. 1, record Nov. 20. A similar special dividend was declared three months ago. For the quarter ended Sept.

30, 1934, net profit was $529,528, equal after dividend requirements on 7 percent preferred stock to 86 cents a share on 549,546 shares common, against $364,302, or 55 cents a share on common in September quarter of 1933. The company's fiscal year ends on June 30. timkenTspecial The Timken Roller Bearing Company declared an extra dividend of 25 cents, payable Dec. 5, record Nov. 20.

The regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents previously declared Is payable on the same dates. Conference Planned Conferences seeking a general reorganization of all companies formerly dominated by the late Ivar Kreuger will be held shortly in New York, coincident with yie arrival in this city from Sweden of Martin Fehr and Sven Lindeberg two of the Swedish liquidators of Kreuger Toll. FORECLOSURES FILE NO. 8149-1934 THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God free and Independent To Dora Lunger. Blina Lunger and Zurich Lunger.

Send greeting- Whereas, Dora Oreenberg, who resides at 2145 70th Street, Borouen of Brooklyn, City of New York, has presented a petition praying f-jr a decree that a certain Instrument in writing, bearing date the 10th day of May. relating to real and personal prcnerty, be duly proved as the last will and testament of NATHAN OREENHERO. lately residing at No 328 Stockton Street, in the Borough ot Brooklyn, City of New York. Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, tn be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Ktnua. on the 3d day of December.

1934. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal ot our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Ron George Albert (L. Wiii'-ate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, the said County, the 30th dav ot October.

1034, PERCY f. STAPLETON, ClerK of the Surrogate's Court. This citation Is served upon you as required by law. You are not obliged to appear In perr.nn. If vou fall to appear it will be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you nie written objections.

You have a right to have an at-tdrney-at-law appear lot you, 31-41 a of of tr ri a 0 1 4.57 4.77 4.90 5.04 Bank Reports Show Liquidity An outstanding feature of the condition statements of leading national banks in New York City for Oct. 17 was the increase of In loans, discounts and acceptances reported by the Chase National Bank for the first 17 days of the month. Against last June 30, advances by Chase disclosed a gain of $33,221,000, the largest of the local national institutions. National City Bank increased its loan portfolio by $2,632,000 since the end of last September, while compared with June 30, there was a decrease of $19,630,000. First National Bank's loans, discounts, demand and time loans, aggrefiated $68,744,000 on the latest reporting date, compared with $105,056,000 at the end of last June.

Public National Bank Trust Co. on Oct. 17, last, reported its gross deposits at $110,749,899, an increase of slightly more than $880000 compared with the end of September, and $1,546,000 larger than on June 30 1934. Surplus and undivided profits aggregated $5,170,506 on the later date against $4,932,000 on June 30. Holdings of U.

S. governments totaled $33,100,747, a decrease Of $3,893,000 from last une. Liquidity of these institutions was little changed on Oct. 17 except in the case of First National, whose cash and U. S.

Government security holdings were equal to approximately 80 cents for each $1 of deposits, against a ratio of 71 cents to $1 at the eni. of June. Chase National's liquidity ratio was 55 percent on Oct. 17, compared wtih 56 percent, while that for National City -vas 59 percent, against 58 percent on June 30. Roosevelt 6 Months Behind, Says Vladeck B.

Charney Vladeck, member of the Municipal Housing Authority and Socialist candidate for Congress in the Bay Ridge-Coney Island district, declared last night that "America is rapidly moving toward a showdown between Fascism and Socialism." Speaking at a meeting of the West End Chamber of Commerce, Bath Ave. and Bay 22d Via deck said that "President Roosevelt will always be at least six months behind In dealing with the problems of the nation. The Continental Bank Ar Trust Co. of New York will stipervise the preparation and certify to the genuineness of sig natures and 5ea1 of 000 Relief Bonds of the city 01 flew Kocnene, N. y.

Federal Land Bank Bonds The foJIowtn'? ecurlfles are exempt from all Federal State and munirin3 Income 'axation. and are Interchangeable, Rate Maturity Bid Asked yield 4 1943-44 99' 99 4.04 4 November. 1957-37 98 983 4.08 4 May. 1958-38 98 933, 4.08 4 '-4 July. 1956-36 993', 4.27 4 "4 January.

1957-37 99H 993'4 4.27 4' May. 1957-37 99 "4 99Vt 4.27 4'4 November. 1958-38. 99V4 100 4.25 4 't, May. 1942-32 1004 3.23 4 '4 January.

1943:33. loo's lno5, .73 4'i Jan. July. 1953-33 9934 lOO'-i 2.95 4'4 January. 1955-35 993i 100 2.95 4 '4 January.

1956-38 100 4.05 5 May 101 1.73 Produce Exchange Stocks Bales. Hirh. Low, 2 Dm. xAltar Cons 200 1 04 1 00 1 04 xAnzona Comstock 500 30 30 430 xAustin Silver 200 1 1, 13 Cache l.a 200 16'? 1S''4 1 6 1 a xComo Mines 4700 2 00 1 76 1 80 xCornu Gold new 100 23 2'i 23 xCroft Brew 500 l'( l3i 134 Distilled Lin .100 15'4 15', 15H Macfad Pub new. 20 37 33J.

37 Macassa New 100 2 75 2 75 2 75 Northa'pton Br pf 300 1'4 l'' 1'4 Paramount Pub 300 4 4 4 xPenn Yk OA-O A 100 1 1 1 xPolyment Mfg 100 .39 .39 .39 Punta Alegne 100 7 7 7 xRailwayR 200 4 'a Svlvester TJt A 100 1 1 1 xTnxas Oulf Prod 500 3''4 Willys Overland 100 18 18 .18 TOTAL SALES Stocks 10.000 xFully listed. the Brooklyn Savings Bank, in co operation witn Hussey Hoey; 1354 49th with H. Kornreich, for the Brooklyn Savings Bank; 145 E. 18th with A. Lyons, for the Brooklyn Savings Bank; 1826-8 Flatbush Ave, with P.

Lohman. and the northwest corner of Tennis Court and E. 19th with J. Brennan, for the Brook, lyn Savings Bank. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The City Savings Bank of Brooklyn, Plaintiff, against Robert A.

Thomson et defendants. TANNER, SILLCOCK8 A FRIEND, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 1 Madison Avenue, New York. Pursuant to Judgment dated October 9, 1934. I will sell at public auction, bi JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms, 189 Montague Street.

Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, on the 22d day of November. 1934, at 12 clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by. said judgment to be sold, being on the west side of East 41st Street, distant 161' 5" south of Kings Highway, having a width front and rar of 18' 4" by a depth of 100' on both sides, and. being No. 2032 East 41st street, Brooklyn, New York.

Together with all right, title and Interest of, in and to land lying In the street In front of and adjoining the above-described premises to center line thereof. Together with and subject to easements aa described In a certain declaration made by Marine Construction dated November 15, 1927, and recorded. Subject to a declaration creating an easement or right of way, of record; also to telephone agreement contained In Liber 4893 of Conveyances, at page 101; also to sewer agreement contained in Liber 4896 of Conveyances, at page 96, and to agreement made by and between Marine Construction and Brooklyn Edison Company. dated January 23, 1928. and recorf also to state of facts which an accuiv survey would show, to all violations, if any, and zone regulations.

Dated, October 26, 1934. MAX H. ROSE. Referee. 031 1)3 7 10 14 17 21 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Anna G.

Cohen, plaintiff, against Jacob Miller, Becky Miller, his wife. Irvine Miller, Dorothy Miller, his wife, et defendants. Action No. 2. To the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or if the complaint is not served with this summons to serve a Notice of Appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days alter the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service.

In case of your failure to appear or answer, Judgment will be taken against, you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated. New York. October 26, 1934. ZALKIN COHEN, Attorneys for Plain-tift, Office and Post Office Address, 19 Rector Street, New York City.

To Irving Miller and Dorothy Miller: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. James T. Hallinan, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Now York, dated the 22d day of October, 1934, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings at the County Court House therein. The object of the above entitled action Is to foreclose a mortgage in the principal sum of S4.100 and interest held by the plaintiff upon real property situated In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the westerly side of East 15th Street, distant 265 feet northerly from Avenue U. being 21 feet In width, front and rear, by lno feet In depth on both sides, and known as and by the street No.

2058 East 15th Street. Da'ed. New York. October 28. 1934 ZALKIN ii COHEN.

Attorneys for Plain, tiff. Office, and Post office Address. 19 Rector St reetNew York City; o3i-etw SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Louis Schnlbbe and Mamie M. MacNnlr. as trustees under the last will and testa, ment of Louis Schnlbbe.

deceased, plaintiff, against Liberdar Holding Corporation, et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein dated Oe-ober 18. 1934, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by NATHANIEL SHUTER. auctioneer, at Brook lvn teal Estate Exchange. 189 Moutagoef.fcZ.pt Clty' fmber 21, 1934.

at twelve noon, premises situate in the Borough of Brooklyn. New York City, on the south side of B2d Street, 324 feet west of 14th Avenue, being loo feet deep on each side and 32 feet wide, front and rear, the side lines parallel to 14th Avenue; reference being made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises. Together with and subject to driveway easements, as more fully described in the mortgage affecting the easterly four feet of the premises adjoining on the west, and the westerly four feet of these premises, also the easterly four feet of these prem. lses and the westerly four feet of the premises adjoining on the east Dated, October 31st, 1914 BIANCO, Referee NORTH CRAMP. Plaintiff's Attorneys.

32 Court Street, Brooklyn New York. 031-6t ASSIGNEE NOTICE supreme rntinT vJijra In the matter ot the general assignment NoHce lft hPI-ph a ivar, tti.f tk. 'inner. -Kitru win M-ii ni MP IMC T34 Street. Borounh of of Vnrlf oi.ci.ti i 1 nc uuove nuniTa as.signi drcn ft SliOPR.

flvlitro. A See Gas Industry Threatened By Government Competition Real Estate News Harp's Ltd. has prparpd for distribution an analysis of Homestead Fire Insurance Company. "Such competition Is unjust and unfair. It is punitive in nature and is not based on sound business principles.

It violates the avowed purpose of the Tennessee Valley Act itself, to foster an orderly and proper physical, economic and social development of the area. If carried out as announced and if extended to other areas it will result in grave injury to the gas industry, its workers, investors and consumers." Henry O. Loebell of Chicago, general sales manager of the Natural Gas Pipe Line Company of America, was awarded the Charles A. Munroe Medal in recognition of outstanding achievements toward the advancement of the gas Industry. Mr.

Loebell's house heating program, inaugurated July 19, 1933, by the gas industry in Chicago, won him the award. The Beal Medal, awarded an nually for the best technical paper presented at the associations 1933 convention, was presented to Walter H. Fulweiler of Philadelphia, chemical engineer of the United Gas Improvement Company, Atlantic City, N. Oct. 31 (Pi-Resolutions declaring the activities of the Tennessee Valley Authority constitute "a serious threat" to the economic stability of the gas industry and calling upon the officers and directors of gas companies to bring; the true facts" of the situation before proper officials of the Government and before the American public, were adopted today by the American Gas Association convention.

The resolutions state the TVA Is free from the heavy tav burdens that private utilities must bear and escapes most, if not of the costs and limitations Imposed by regul-latory bodies. "The Tennessee Valey Authorityq does not have to comply with many parts of the Government's recovery measures," the resolution declared. "It enjoys the co-operation of other agencies of Government in loans and grants to extend the scope of its electric markets. Finally, it has the backing of Federal credit in the promotion and financing of electric appliances and is supported by the powerful prestige of the Government of the United States, Architects to Hear About Housing Act The National Housing Act will be discussed this evening by J. Howard Ardrey, at the dinner meeting of the Producers' Council affiliated with the American Iastltute of Architects, at Hotel Lexington, Manhattan.

The council will make plans to intensify Its activity in support of the Federal housing program, which "offers the building industry its greatest business opportunity," according to the institute's announcement. TO BUILD IN CORONA The Welsh Realty Company of 33 Purvis Long Island City, will build a one-story restaurant building in the northside of Roosevelt 125 feet east of 113th Corona, on a plot 40x50 and estimated to cost $7,500. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Purchase of The City of New York, at his office. Room 1900. Municipal Building.

Manhattan, until 10 30 a.m.. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934. Borough of Brooklvn. FOR FURN1MH1NO AND DELIVERINO FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS. The time for the performance of contracts la for the period ending Dec, 31, 1934.

No bid shall be considered unless It Is accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be In an amount not less than one and one-half per cent, of the total amount of the bid. The amount of security required Is thirty per oent. of the contract amount awarded. The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for In the schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tested.

The extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total, and awards, if made, made to the lowest bidder on each Item or class, as stated In the schedules. Specifications referred to In the schedules may be had upon application at Room 1900, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forms and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Department of Purchase. Room 1900, Municipal Building, Manhattan. RUSSELL FORBES, Commissioner, "See General Instruction! to Bidden on obituary aage, (C-234) O31-101 CiU hi SHKPARD, Asl AUIt Uf.