The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 VTtOOKLYU EAGLE BROOKLYN BUSINESS MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1941 1 1 i nr 1 1 1 1 1 mi, liMIIIJLXI 1 Mai U'r V1 1 1 1 I I I II IIIs riiii i i "tf VI IT fi ll in-" 'li'-'M fr, Brooklyn Pencil Firm Producing at Capacity Eberhard Faber Oldest of Its Kind in U. Came to Boro in 1872 Growth Remarkable the Comptroller of the Stale of New York will tell at hit officn at Albany, New jotki Jun. 241941 at 1 o'clock P. Daylight Saving Tim $15,000,000.00 Slate Institutions Buildings Serial Bonds ol tho State ol New York Dated June 26, 1941 and maturing as follown June 26, 1942 to 1966 incluiiv Principal and serai-annual interest payable December 26 and June 26 in lawful money ol the United Statei of America at the Bank of the Manhattan Company, 40 Wall Street, New York City. Exempt from all Federal and New York Slate Income Taxei Biddara lor tha.a bond, will ba raquirad to noma lha rata ot Inlaraal which lh sonda ara to btar not oxctaoing 4 Oour) pot cantum par annum.

Such intaroat ralaa muat bt in multlploa ol ono-fourth ol on par cantum and not mort than amgl. rata oi Inlaraal ba namad lor lha iaaua. Biddara may condition lhair bida upon tha award to tham ol all but no part ol tha antira JIS.UOO.OOO 00 bonda and lha highaat blddar on lha ba.ia ol "all or nona" will ba tha biddar whoa bid liguraa tha lowait inlaraal coal to th Stat altw daducting th amount ol pramium bid il any. No bida will ba accaplad lor aaparal maluritlaa or lor loaa than par Talu ol In bonda nor unlaa accompaniad by a dapoail oi mony or by crtifid chvclt or bank droit upon a bank or trual company ol Ih citioa ol Albany Now York, payabl lo th ordar ol Ih "Comptroller ol th Stat ol Nw York" lor at l.a.l iwo par cant ol Ih par valu ol th bonda bid lor. No inlara.l will bo allowed upon Ih good iailh chack ol Ih auccaaalul biddar.

All propoaala, logethar wilh Ih aacurily dapoaila, muat aaaled and endoraael 'Fiopoaal lor bonda" and encloaed In a aaid envelop directed lo Ih "Comptroller ol the Stat ol New York," Albany, N. Y. Th Comptroller reeervee the right to reieel any or all bide which ar not III his opinion advantaaoouB to Ih intereal of th Stale. Approving opinion ol Honorable John I. Bennett, Attorney General ol th Stale, ae lo the legality ol Iheae bonda and the regularity ol their ieeu will furmehed the aucceaaful biddar upon delivery ol the bonda to him.

i If the Delinitiv Bonda ol thia iaau can not prepared and delivered at i time lo auit th purchaser, the State reaervea the right to deliver Temporary Faeoipta pending preparation ol the Delinitiv Bonda, and will ndavot lo hojr Ihs.e Temporary Receipta ready for delivery on or about June 26, 1941. The net debt ol the Slat of New York, op un 1, 1941, amounted to V4.039.4S7.38 which is about 2 6 per cent of lha total aeeeaeed valuation ol Ih real property of th Stat aubjcl to taxation lor Stat purpoe. Circulars deecriptfv ol the will mailed upon application to MORRIS S. TREMAINE. Slat Comptroller, Albany, N.

Y. Dated un 12. 1941. By ALFRED SALERNO There is an old adage which runs "Where there Is smoke there must be fire." In the instances cited here the proverb' proved true in one case while in the other it was not. Away back in 1872 one would suppose fire was just as hot: modest two-story plant the firm has grown so that today it covers two entire city blocks, bounded by Greenpoint West Java St.

and Franklin Ave. The oldest pencil factory in America ot present is going along at capacity production. OLDEST PENCIL FACTORY Pictured is the extensive layout of the manufacturing facilities of the Eberhard Fabor Pencil Company in the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn. The firm came to this borough in 1872 after the Manhattan factory had been destroyed by fire. Starting with a rather of the conflagration in the Eber Saturday Holidays Chicago, Juno 16 (U.H) The butter, egg, cheese and potato futures markets of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange will be closed on Saturdays during July and August, Lloyd S.

Tenny, business manager, announced. Stock Market Trading Within Narrow Limits Changes Throughout List Are Small at Best In Meager Turnover Prices Edge Off at End Averages Compiled by Dow-Jones INDUSTRIALS 1A41 High, 133.59; 1941 Low, BACKGROUND Long acquaintance with business and private banking needs, including analysis, counsel and service. Is the ideal background that Kings County Trust Company affords you. We place at your disposal fifty-two years of banking experience. Why not avail yourself of our facilities when the opportunity arises? CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $6,000,000 KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO.

342 FULTON ST. (in the Heart of the Boro Hall District) has grown until today it covers more than two square city blocks, bounded by Greenpoint West Java St. and Franklin St. Over a half million square feet of floor space is available here and between 800 and 1.000 are employed. In 1858 the factory for manufacturing rubber products was erected In Newark.

Since that time the plant has grown so that now it occupies an entire city block. Although the pencil plant in Brooklyn and the rubber unit in Newark have not been moved since their erection, the warehouses and offices of the firm have moved several times. In 1902 the Manhattan warehouse was discontinued and the stock and shipping departments moved t0 Brooklyn Besides the sales office at 200 5th Man hattan, other offices are maintained in Chicago and San Francisco. Active in Export Field As is only natural, the firm's extensive foreign market has been reduced by the war abroad. However, the company still maintains a fairly large export business.

In Canada, the Eberhard Faber Pencil Company of Canada, still carries on. Other export markets Include Egypt, India, Iraq. Sweden, South Africa, Dutch Indies, the Latin Americas and Portugal. The company agents in the latter country handle the business with Spain. The main sources of import for raw materials are still intact.

However, the present shortage of shipping space Is holding up imports to some extent. Despite this the plant is running up to schedule, which at this writing is capacity production. The Faber family is still active in the affairs of the company. In 1879, when Eberhard Faber died, his son. also Eberhard Faber, sue- i ceeded him.

A few years later an- other son, Lothar W. Faber entered the organization and the boys carried on the work their father had begun. E. L. Faber, son of Lothar, is president of the firm and is active in the business today, representing the sixth generation of the Faber family in the pencil industry.

Insurance Corp. The stock market developed a steadier undertone today following the mild reaction through the two preceding sessions. Volume again receded to a meager total. Most leaders were unchanged to a snade hiSher at a slow opening, but several had slipped behind minus signs by late in the day. Price changes generally to either side were extremely small.

Speculative apathy, in contrast to the moderate activity on the upside through the recent upswing, was reflected in the late openings for many pivotal issues. Bethlehem Steel, for example, made its first appearance at 11:10 a.m., gaining 'a to Chesapeake Ohio and North American Company opened almost a half-hour later. U. S. Steel joined Bethlehem with a fractional gain, but others in the group held around Saturday's closing levels.

Atlantic Gulf West Indies issues again were prominent, both reaching new 1941 hifths on fractional gains. Armour preferred duplicated the performance. Eastman Kodak, U. S. Smelting and American Car Foundry common and preferred were among the few stocks to gain a point or more, In tne final hour stels and mo- held slight fractional gains among the few leaders to act so.

Numerous other shares in the group were unchanged. The industrial average was working downward toward last night's close. Westinghouse was off a fraction while American Telephone lost a 1941- Stocks nnd High Low 1'4 6J4 45a 7'a 34 'n 22'a 184 12'. 39 Vi '4 Leh Val Leh Coal 56 'a L-O-F LlbbJ Me 1BV4 Lockheed 28 Loews 2 14 Loft, Inc 320,000 13'a Marshall 23 Martin 7 Martin 'a Mont Ward SELECTED STOCKS as it is today, but as a result hard Faber Pencil Company factory on May 28. 1872, the firm quit Manhattan cold and moved to Brooklyn.

Smoke again issued from the new Eberhard Faber site shortly thereafter. But this was smoke of a different nature, generated by the mazing rapidity at which work was going forward. Less than three months after the fire in the Manhattan plant, production had been atarted at the new premises in Greenpoint. Manhattan's loss was Brooklyn's gain, for today the Faber firm, the oldest pencil factory in America, has grown to become one of the largest manufacturers in its field nri has contributed in no small extent to the advancement of Brooklyn as a community and industrial center. In 1849.

92 years ago. Eberhard Faber established himself in business in Manhattan. This marked the beginning of an organization that still bears the name of its founder and is now conducted by his two sons, Eberhard Faber and Lothar W. Faber. Dates Back to 1861 The business was originally established in small quarters and as time went on the volume of business mounted to such proportions that new facilities were found necessary to carry on.

Then in 1861 the history of the "oldest pencil factory in America" began when Eberhard Faber built a plant en the bank of the East River on the wrong side of the river Manhattan. Back In the dim, dim past, in 1761, long before Eberhard's journey to the New World, the Fabers were making pencils. Caspar Faber, the great-great-grandfather of the present members of the firm, made and marketed lead pencils in Stein, a small village located on the outskirts of Nuremburg, Bavaria. The history of civilization is linked with the lead pencil, In some form or another. The one-color pictures of the Greeks and Egyptians were drawn with the first pencils ever used by artists.

These, In all probability, were pieces of eolored earth or chalk which were moulded or cut into a convenient shape to fit the hand. The name lead pencil is misleading for the lead used is not lead but graphite, a form of element carbon. The term graphite derives from the Greek verb graphein, meaning to write. Metallic lead, known to the Romans as "stiles." was first used for marking. Du to this fact the misnomer, lead Dencil, exists today.

Conte Found Process Germany is reputedly the first country to recognize the possibilities of encasing natural graphite in wood to be used as a writing instrument during the Middle Ages. A French chemist, Nicholas Jacques Conte. discovered in 1790 that, by mixing fin clay with graphite and subjecting it. to white heat, the graphite could be bound and at the tame time the degree of hardness rejuJated in accordance with the proportion of olay used. The greatest deposits of graphite are found In Ceylon and Mexico.

There is some of the substance in America. Germany was the pioneer country in lead pencil making when the man after whom the Eberhard Faber firm is named came to this country and established his business. The task of competing with European manufacturers with their relatively cheap labor was surmounted by the rapid development of every imaginable labor device. And Mr. Faber knew his business.

This country was particularly adaptable to such an enterprise, for it had the graphite and the only great forests of cedar In the world. And, perhaps most important, this nation haj had Ingenious mechanics to originate new machinery. Bought Florida Cedar The original offices of the Eberhard Faber Pencil Company were located at 133 William Manhattan. The firm secured larze tracts of cedar In Florida, where at that time the finest quality of cedar wood for pencils was to be found. In a mill established at Cedar Keys.

large quantities of the wood were cut and shipped by sailing vessels to the factory in Manhattan. After the fire in 1872 had destroyed the Manhattan plant, the firm moved to Brooklyn, where a two-story frame bulldini ras con-s. v. In Since that time remarkable strides have been marie. From the modest plant reeled by the founder, the firm I See Application Of Freeze Ruling On Wide Basis Broadest possible application of the new freezing order against European assets, especially against Axis-dominated funds in banks, Is expected by the Government, banking circles here understand.

Banks will be relied on to accomplish the major part of the freezing of Axis assets, and the major portion of their task will be to identify and block account which have been covered up in some manner by Axis authorities or their American agents. Assurances are forthcoming from Washington that the full authority of the Government will I be used to protect the banks in a I broad application of the order. 1 To Use Black List' Among accounts, other than the obviously known Axis accounts, which authorities are understood by bankers to want blocked are the following: 1. Accounts of American or foreign firms which are Axis dominated, such as firms listed on the British "black list" under the British Trading With the Enemy Act. The banks' own files and information gathered by the British Li brary of Information in New York will aid in the identification of these firms, it was pointed out.

Alien Collections 2. Accounts of Axis agents, including American citizens, who have been collecting funds for the German-American Bund, by selling Reuchwandermarks (re immigration marks), by collecting legacies payable to persons in Europe or by soliciting funds to feed relatives still resident in Germany. Dubious Accounts 3. All dubious accounts. This classification is being Included because the definition in the freezing order is very broad, covering funds deposited by, on behalf of or pursuant to any direction of Axis nationals.

Similarly the definition of "national" is very broad and the Treasury has further broad powers to classify persons as nationals under the freezing order. Abnormal Dealings 4. Abnormal transactions of any unclear character during the next few days. It is understood the banks will be advised to focus attention on important accounts, and transactions which may be touched off In the next few days by the freezing order. Facilities of the Federal Reserve System will be available to assist banks in checking on transactions, which are unusual and not clearly explainable even though the transaction involves some nation outside Europe, such as Latin American nations.

U. S. TREASURY BONDS (In Dollar! and Thirty-Seconds of Dollars) Bales tn BONDS tl.OOO Hlsh Low Late 1 107 2 107 107 2 1 1 08 4 108 4 108 4 Tr 4a 54-44 7 1 1126 11125 1 1 1 26 Tr 38 48-46 1 1 1 0 1 1110 13 110 13 1 1 10 29 1 10 29 110 29 Tr3eS5-51 1 1 12 25 112 25 112 25 Tr21daBn-55 1 110 31 110 11 110 31 I 11 103 1 8 1.03 1 5 1 03 1 FINANCIAL NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF United Grocers' Company Ten Year First Mortuatflr (7il1 Honda, Extended to JanrMrv 1, NOTICE IS HER ERY (ilV'EN that pursuant to the provisions of Article II. Section 6 of the Trust Mortgage dated January J. 192JJ.

between United Grocers' Company and First National Rank of Brooklyn, as Trustee. (loo pt mcipa.1 amount of Ten Year Kbst Mortgage Gold Ronds issued thereunder have been drawn by lot for redemption on July 1. 1941, benring the following numbers: el. "Ml DKNOMIXATWV M-l, M-2. M-27.

M-2H MO DENOMINATION D-49, D-67 The above mentioned bonds will he redeemed on July 1, 1941. at KKt'n of their principal amount and accrued Interest to July 1, 1941, upon the surrender thereof, wilh ail coupons maturing on and after said date, at the principal office of Bank of the Manhattan Company. Successor Trustee. Corporate Trust Department. 40 Wall Sti t.

New York Cily. On and after July 1. 1911. interest will cons, to accrue on the above bonds so drawn for redemption. I V1TKII r.ROCFRS' COMPANY Bv BANK of the MANHATTAN COMPANY Sccee.tnr TTUltCt Dated, June 1941.

Jc9-2t Coal Pf Glass 2 tc 2it IVid Estimated Total Sales 1941 Stocks and Dividend Hijn Low in Dollars Saies In 100s 115.30 11 in. 12 m. 122.16. .12 122 15 1 12.11 .07 m.af 2 pm. 3 m.

03 RAILROADS 1941 High, 29.73; 1941 Low, 26.54 1 p.m. 2B.20 .11 11 IX 36.18 .13 2 p.m. 28 15 12 m. 58 20 .11 3 I. UTILITIES 1941 High, 20.65; 1941 Low, 16.82 17.58 .08 It am.

17 51 .01 2 p.m. 17 60 .10 12 m. 17 54 .04 3 m. Ste later editions for closinr iverftgrt. major fraction.

Elsewhere changes were negligible. Near the close the market was below the best for the day. Bonds Irregular Narrowly Irregular price changes ruled the listed bond market in quiet dealings today. In the domestic corporate division rails displayed a slightly firmer undertone with gains outnumbering losses. U.

S. Treasuries were quiet and steady as were also the rank and file of Investment quality domestic corporate issues. Jersey Central liens showed firmness In the otherwise dull speculative rail list. That road's 5s of 1987 sold at 17Va, up Vi. German Government issues were weaker from the outset.

The 5 'is of 1965 sold at 6i, off V4. This represents a new low. Italian bonds were lower on the bid side. Dividends Sales Net Close Chge. in 100s High Low 'a 28 5 24 '4 30' 21 4 6'.

27 5' 24 30 21 15', 28 8'4 35 'a IV, 4-274 24 30 21 -M- 10 4 5 24 15'. 28'4 15 'a 28 84 35', 5 11 7 1 6 19 12 17 5 17 4'4 lK'-a 13'. 6'. 24', 29', 12 14, 6'a 4', 16 'a 13 24 12'a 29 '4 12', 14', 4'a 13 '4 tH 24 4 12'4 29 '-4 12 "a 14 '-a 6'4 9'4 443, 91, 44 'a Pet 2 pf J5d 7 33 22 1 16 20 24 35 13'a 72 'a 9 ll'a 123, S4 21 'a 30 '4 39 'a 5'4 13', 71J4 B'. ll'a 12a 5, 21 29'.

39 'a 3't 71 34 9 I'l 12, 5S 21 30 14 S'a Corp 2 Ax 4 19 6 40', 31. 39 31', 1B 13 4 US 31 3 33 72 40 10-', 22 7'. 22'. S6' 71 'a 39 'a 10'a i 7 21 55 10'a 'a 22', 7 21', 55', 4- 1 23'. 23'.

23', 2 2'a 2'a 11 "4 11'. 11J4 4 10', 10'. 10', 10 23 'a 23', 23. 4 30 29', 29'4 9 44 43 'a 43'4 41 10'a '9', 10'a 10 26', 26'a 26 8 9'. 94 19 4 3', 4 lb 13 19 IB 4 18 2 3 30 '4 30't Field Ol 1 Val Parry -31 2 5 "4 18 14'a 7a 274 1 31H 17 17 "a 7a 3 Nash-Kelv 15 ''a Nat Biscuit 160 12s.

Nat Dairy .80 Nat .60 204 Nwpt Nws Sh 1 1 3 Centra 24'i Ship lb 12 No Amer 1.20A 12'. No Amer Avn l'Ad 84 No. Pacific d. Net High Lorn Close Chje. 3 41 4.

413a 41Ja 22,4 22'a Va 3 ti3a 31 30'j 29i 29si 12 12J4 12'i 5 4'. 43. 434 2 fiJi 6" B3a 'a 5 41 40 4 41 6 23't 23 23'a-r 5 15i'4 156 156'. 4 5, 45a 51 27'i 26'a 2fii 7 4. 4', 4'a Va 4 74 15 28'a 2R'.

5 18 19'j 19'3 '4 6 20', 20'4 20' 4 3 3'4 3'i 3'4 8 14', 14'a 14'a 11 35', 35J, 35'. 'a 6 73'4 "2si 72', 'a 1J IfiU 16 16 'a 2 19', 19'a 19'. 11 20'4 20 20 Not quoted 6 11 'a 11 'a 42 2S'a 3534 Air Reduc la 18 Ailed! Lud stl lb 54 Allied 8tfres 23 Am Car 10', Am Loco 2 '4 Am Mach ti Mn 6 Am Rad S3 .300 34 Am Smelt 2 19 Am 8ti Pdies 1 31', 17'-. 5' 7 V. 45'.

28 1 1684 148 'a Am it 9 4 Am Water 22 'a Anaconda 1 4 Armour 111 Asso Drs Gds 18 Atchison Id 13' a Atl Line 19'a Atl Retinitis 1 2. Avtauon Corp 30''. 214 24'i 51'4 19 3. 89', 18. 20'-.

25 6 s. 14'. 12'4 Bald Loco ct 32J. Bendix Avn 2b 68 Beth steel 3b 12a Boeinr Air 18a Borden 60b 18', Brum Mta lb Bk.yn-Man Tr 10 "liisn Qas Federal Deposit A mOKLVN BANK, ton lanooKiyN PIOPU i FORECLOSURES 1911. will sell at public auction, by CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom.

No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Ktngs. City and State of New York, on the Sth day of July, 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to he sold, being all ihat plot of land in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. Cily and State of New York, bounded and described a-s follows: BEGINNING at a point tiO feet northerly from a point formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Snyder Avenue with the easterly side of Utica Avenue; running thence northerly 20 feet aiong the easterly side of Utica Avenue: running thenc loo feet easte rly and parallel with Snyder Avenue and part of the distance thru a party wall: southerly and parallel with Ulic.r Avenue 20 feet; thence westerly and parallel with Snyder Avenue.

100 feel to the point or place of beginning. Said promises being sometimes known as and by the street number 927 Utica Avenue. Brooklyn, New York. TOGETHER witli all fixtures and articles of personal property attached to or used in connection witli the premises. SUBJECT TO: Existing monthly tenancies; also to any state of facts that an accurate survey would show; also to all violations, if any: also lo zone regulations; also to covenants and re-triclions.

if any. contained in prior deeds of record now affecting said premises and to the right, if any, of the Slates of America lo redeem within one year from Ihe date of the referee's deed. HUBERT LEWIS. Referee. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE BANK FOR SAVINGS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, plaintiff, v.

BERKSHIRE HOMES CORPURA-TI( IN. et defendants. CADWALADEH. WICKERSHAM A FT. Attorneys for Plaintiff, No.

14 Wall Street, New York City. Pursuant to judgment entered on June 3, 1941, 1 will sell at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 1S9 Montague Street, in the Borougll of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, on July 7. 1911, at 12 o'clock noon on that day.

by WALTER H. HALLOWELL. auctioneer, the premises directed by the said judgment to be sold, situated in the County of Kings and described briefly as follows The premises situated on the snulh-erly side of Itflll Street. 440' easterly from Ihe southeast corner of 3Mh Street and Tenth Avenue, being 80' in Hie front and in the rear und having a depth on each side of 95' 2V. Said premises being known as Nos.

88th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The said premises will be sold subject to the stale of facts shown by survey made as in possessn.ui on March Ki. 1926. by Henry A.

Woodcock. City Surveyor, and to any changes or alieralions in the linos of the mortgaged promises since the date thereof. Dated, New York, N. June It. 1911.

SAMUEL II. GRANT. ReeTee. jel6-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY LOUIS D. CULL, plaintiff, vs.

ISRAEL FKANKEL, et defendants. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly mude. and entered in the above entitled action and dated January 27, 1941, the undersigned, the referee, will sell at public auction, bv CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Brooklyn, N. on June 18. 1911.

at 12 noon, the premises in Brooklyn. N. with the improvements thereon, directed by said Judgment to hi' sold, and being at the southwesterly corner of Wallatmut St. and Throop and being 2.V. front and rear, by 100' in depth on both sides.

For a more complete description reference is made to the judgment. Dated. May 28. 1941. CHARLES IT.

LEVY, Referee. ROBERT LANDE. Atty. for PI 363 7th N. Y.

C. tn28-6t SUPREME CrURT. KINGS COUNTY CARMINE LEONE, plaintiff, against JAMES GALLO, ct al defendants. Pursuant to a judgment nf fore-rlosure and sale, dated June fit h. 1941, nnd duly entered heroin.

I. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, bv Ml .1 EH It MA auctioneer al the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 1S9 Montague Sheet. Rrooklvn. New1 Yoik.

on 1st. 1941. at 12 o'clock noon of that day. the mortgaged prom-ises. with the improvements thereon, situated in the County of Kings, City 1 Member BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IS-H ERER YOI 1 1 AT on Juni S.

1911. BERCEN Fl'RNI-Tt'RE FACTORIES. vis bankrupt, and that tlip ir.t nipi'tini: of cn'ditnrs will ho hold at the Post Office Ruildinir. Room 209. Brooklyn.

N. on June 2(i. at a.m.. at wltirh 1 imp the rvniitoio may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt. transact such business as may plopcrlv come hefore said meeliivr.

EUGENE F. O'CONNOR Referee. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINCS COUNTY -tsrsWB COHEN, plaintiff, DORA TOWB1N. ANNA M.

EVER IT, et defendants. Pursuanl to judgment of foreclosure and sale, dated June 121 h. 1941. I will sell at public auelbm, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exehantre. No.

1S9 Montague Street. Rorouwh of Brooklyn, County of Kintrs. City nf New Yora. al 12 o'clock noon on July St h. 1941 by JoSEItl P.

DAY. auctioneer, premises directed by said to no sold, being; a plot beulnnimr it a point on the westerly side of West r'nd Street, distant feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection, of the westerly side of West 32nd Street with the northerly side of Mermaid Avenue; running thence westerly and parallel with Mermaid Avenue and part of the distance throuuli a parly wall 118. SI feet; thence northerly and parallel with West 32nd Street 20 feel; thence easterly and arain parallel with Mermaid Avenue 11N.K1 feet lo the westerly aide of Wosl 32nd Street, and thence southerly alonir the said westerly side nf West 32nd Street to the point or place of bcKinnintr. See judement for more complete description. Dated, at Brooklyn.

N. June 16Ui, lllll. HENRY Tteferee. ISIDOR RUBIN. Plaintiffs Attorney, 347 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

jelfi-6t MATh NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -THE LINCOLN SAVINGS RANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, vs. LAURA RORKINS, et d-fendants. Pursuant to judgment entered June 2nd. 1911.

I will sell at public auction, bv CREWS 6 SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at Rrooklvn Real Estate Exchange, Motilairue Street. Brooklyn. New Yoik. on July 7th. 1941, at 12 o'clock noon (Daylight Saving Time), premises in Kings County, located on the easterly side of East 37th Street.

2140 feet soulh of Linden Boulevard, being 2r feet in widtlt in froJ.il and rear hy 1110 feel in depth on both sides, more particularly' described in morlga'ie re-rorclod in Liber 4SB of Mortgages, page 1: reference being made 'o said judgment for more complete disorip-lioti thereof: known us No. 2(19 East 37lh Street. Rrooklvn. TOGETHER with and suh.iect to easements and other encumbrances more pai tirlilarly set forth In said judgment. Dated.

June 1lh. 1911. EMANUEL TEARLMAN. WEISBROD FROEB. Attorney for Plaintiff, 32 Court Street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. jel6-6t MorW SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against ELLEN REYNOLDS LEONARD, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, daled the 8th day ot June.

1941. and duly entered, I will at puiilic auction to the highest bidder. Iv SAMUEL KANNEY, auctioneer, at the Rrooklvn Real Estate Exchange. 1 SH Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on the 9th day of July.

1911. al 12 o'clock noon. Ihe premises deac ibed by said judgment to he sold, wilh the improvements thereon, situate on the north id of Haiu ock Street. 391 feet 4 inches easterly from the -eiion of the north side of Hancock Street with Ihe east side of Howard Avenue, being a plot 18 feet 8 inches in widtlt hy 1O0 feet in depth, premises known as 911 Hancock Street, and more particularly described in SHid judgment. Subject to covenants, restrictions and easements of record.

Daled. June 16th. 1911. MARTIN I. GoLDSTONE, Referee, SAUL W.

FLEISCHER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address. 230 Fifth Avenue.

Manhattan Borough. New York Cily. Jel6-6t MATh SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUR ANCK COMPANY, plailltltr. against PHILIP AID et defendants.

TANNER. SII.LC'ICKS FRIEND. Plaintiff Attorneys. No. 1 idisun Avenue, New York City.

jVuisuani to Judgment dated May 21, 6' Ohio Oil Owens 111 Gl 2- FORECLOSURES of New York, and described as follows: Being on the southeast side of Skill-man Avenue, distant 150 'feet of Manhattan Avenue, and being 25 feet in width front and rear bv 100 feet in depth on each side, and known as 140 Skillman Avenue. Reference being made to said judgment for a more complete description. Dated. June 7th. 1941.

HENRY BONAWITZ, Referee. JOSEPH B. LAM ANNA, Plaintiff's Attorney, 50 Court Brooklyn. N. Y.

Je9 13 16 20 23 27 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY --FULTON SAVINGS BANK KINGS COUNTY, plaintiff, vs. FLORENCE E. CONROY. et defendants.

Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action in the Kings County Clerks office June 5th, 1941. I. the undersigned, referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, bv JOHN A. HARTIGAN, auctioneer, lo the highest bidder, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, New York, on June 30th. 1911, al twelve o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment, direrled to ha sold, being a plot of ground in tha Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, siluata on the northeast side of S6th Street, distant 305 feet southeast of Ridgo Boulevard, being a parcel 25 feet in width front and rear by 125 feet 2Titt! inches in depth on both sides, the rear line running parallel with 86th Street. thj side lines running parallel with Ridge Boulevard, the most southeas'-erly side line running partly through a party wall: together with and subject to a reciprocal 4 feet 10 inert driveway easemertt on the northwesterly side thereof: together with street rights, if any; reference being made te the judgment for a more complete de-script ion of said premises and driveway easement. Dated. June 9th.

19-11 JR'. Referee. WINOATR CULLEN, Attorneys n' 'Cr' iV1 PietTrpont Street, Brooklyn, New York. Je9-6t NOTICE OF st.T,n.E.ME ''oi'RT. "county or MrNAMEE SULLI-Mpi'-t'i agninst CARMINE V.

i. oiners, neienaanta. to a judgment of ire and sale dated May 21. 1911. oki saie uaieu may 21.

1911. will se( at ptlbllC auction, at the Real Estate Exchange. i9 Montague Street. Borough of Lrooklyn. County of Kings, Slate of 23rd dav June.

clocIt rm 'hat dav, by WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS, auc- jmJk'rnont to aold and therein de- teVnS.rj'w jirovements thereon, situate, lying anri in Durougn or Brooklyn. N.wo'rLKhnc,'H,lie 5nd State of rVijows tow," ed describ erly aide of Sixty-ifth Street, distant fVimeri i tne corner southerly side of Sixty-fifth Street with the westerly side of West Fifth mciicp souineriv at right angles to Sixty-fifth Street nlne- VA i nHiiLyarvrn one-hun- dredths feet: thence westerly at right "eni. rum oLreet seventeen one-htindredths feet: thence westerlv parallel with Sixty-fifth Street mi, rri oi mines, mence norther at fight angles to Sixty-fifth Street me uis nuce tnrougn a party wall one hundred feet to the southerly side of Sixty-fifth Street, i ii iiu- easterly aiong tne southerly side nf Sixty-fifth Street fiKhl Inches to the point or jilrt, in lllll lllg. T.nrnll,..

..11 1U- .11 wiui an in rigiu. llllft and interest of ihe mortgagor of in and to the land lying tn Sixty-fifth Street In front of and adjoining the above described premises to the center TUn nim.uiiH.I. ailllilllll 111 IIIC IIPQ or charge, to satisfy which the above-described property is to he sold is $8,341.58. with interest thereon from VifcT Hoir nr 4 II 41 a. 11 "i logetner with costs, allowances and disburse-.

lueinn num. lining lO With ln- rri i 2fith dnv ot ie'-'nei nun i up expenses "I i amount ana water rates, or oilier liens, which are to ho allowed to the purchaser out nf th jiureb ise money or paid bv the referea 'Nl N' Mav 26' WILLIAM T. POWERS. Ref-reo REDDING. GREELEY i O'PHEA, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

130 Broadway. New York, N. Y. Je2-6t 2214 Pac El 2 2 Packard 10 Pan Am Airways 10 Parsmt Pict 22 Penn lb Phelps Dodsa 1 28'. 3 la '16 251.

35'a 44 10'. 28 la 10 35'. Phillips 4'a Postal 221a Pullman 1 7 Pure Oil 4'. 22'a 34 '4 3'a Radio Republic 28 'a Reyn Tot Tel Stl 4'4 3'. Can Pacific 14 3iB 4 3 2'4Ches Coro 44'.

0hlo3 quoted .11 a 36 a 36 a il, Chrysler 3b S7 s1, 38'a 26', Cl.m Moly Co 1.20 12 3B 3R 3R 4-, 2 1 a Colum Gas 3(1 Comwlth At South- :4 comwlth Ed 1 35o- in 751, 25', 25'. 33 22'a Cons Aircraft 2b- .73 3n'. 29J, 30'a 7'a 54 Cons Coomns 40 7', 6'. 7 4. 1, 23i, 171, cons Ediaon 2 2a 19 8', 18', S'a Cons Oil ,50 13 6 5', 6 6 Cons Coal 4 5', 5J4 14s, 7, Com Baking A 9 13', 12', 13 4', 2 Cont Motors 4 2', 2', 2', 22'.

17, Cont Oil Del 1 13 22', 22J4 35' Crucible Stl 6 3R'a 37J4 37a4 '-a 5'. 3'a Cuo-rtm Susar 4, 4'a 4'a 94 74CU-rUM-Wr 18 8a 8'4 8', 123a Savaee Arms new-67. Sears Roebuck 3a-8I4 Socony Vai .50 8 South Pac 111. South Rwr SV, Std Brands 0 40av ITa 8td Oil Callt 1 Std Oil Ind la 33 Stand Oil laa 4 Studebalcer 14" 7814 9'. 121a 14 '-a 6a 2 3 la 31 39 la 8 40a 3T4 72'a 44 "a 17 'a I'-a 304 101a 25V.

70 Va 34 '4 Texaa 27 la Timlc 22' 3' 150' 22'. 3'a-ISO'. BO Union -h- Drere Co Pad 1 Ljc Du Pont 3'a 5 22'. 16 3', 4 151', Eler Bnat Carb 2'4b 34 "a Dn Aircraft 2tj 91. Un Air Lines a United Corn 1B.

Unitfd Cp Pf 3 Dn Oa Imp BO 17 TJ 8 Rubber 49 1 Steal 2b w- lT-aWaljre 160 18'awest Union lb -17. West Air Bke 1 12 'a White Motor Woolworth 2.40 V- 1 4 3'. Oai Wood Ind 16 4', 35', Electric 700- 3 31', 4'a 36'. Gen Motors 43 3B'i 28'. 22 Gt North pf IB 6 35', IT, 12', Grum Air 1 'd 1 7 18'.

IS', 18'-4 23 24'a 24 24'4 '4 4 20 20s4 1 14'a 14'a 14a 23 28'a 28', 2Ba 4'4 31 38 'a 31. an, 25'a la 25 'a Not quoted 22'. 24 14 221a 17-. 34 'a 11 8'a 7 2.V4 14s. 2'a ax-dividend: u-dtil I7V, 11', Yellow 42'.

Young Divlnencr- iai rear regular rate: id' paid last year: 13'-a 9'a Inspiration 50 2 11 'a ll'a 11'. 7 lnterlake 25b 14 8. 8'a 6', Ini Mnne 8 7, 7 23a, Int NicKel 2 3 2h 25J. 15' 10', Tnt A- 2 14 '4 14', 73', 57'ilnl iV pf 5 26 72', 72'. 3 1'.

Int Si 8 2', 2'a -K 37 '4 31 Kennecott la 14 37 Vtj 37 Tr 50b 6 I1, 13', 13'. Sheet 1 34 '-a 14'a 34'a plus eatra; (bt declaied or paid an tar this (CI payment on accumulated dividends: ret eaih or Bercent attack: iai danntn. dUtriknUoa. I.