The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS (.1. 14 1 1ft REPORT Or CONDITION OF KINGS I COUNTY TRUS1 COMPANY of 3U-348 Wlton aUMtt. Iroeklrn, Ha York cl" 01 30. i41. publlahad la aoeordanM ith a call mada or tho uparlnundorit of Banka ourauarH to tha prorl.

ona of tho Banklni Uw of tha stttt of Naw York. ASS BTB Loam and dlacounu (IneluS- Int 104 41 M.tll.SM.lO Dnltfd Statu Qovtrnmtnt v4 1 1 IJli lS.t.S01.t of Stataa and 1.783.688.18 S7S.881.0I political aubdlvl.iona Othar bonda. notaa and da- bemuraa 1 Corporate stocki Caah. balanoea with othar 1 i vti i 1 Benziger Brothers Unique Boro Business Nearing 150th Milestone, Church Goods Firm Experiences Business Gains as War Result By ALFRED SALERNO Brooklyn has long been known as the City of Churches due to Its seemingly endless number of places of worship, consequently we point out the fact that the borough is also an Important center in another field ailed with the church-that of equipping these "temples of religion." 7 1 ft Panama inauiuuona, including roaarvi balancaa nd caih itamt In proocaa of collection 30. S46, 908.88 Banklni premlaea owned 805,000 00 lUal aitata owned other than 807.4823 403.450 6S iiina prwmeea Other aunt Total atacti -9.

318.149 6 i fe 4 For in Brooklyn, at 1 Rockwell 11 sst 7 4 1 LIABILITIES Demand depoalte of lndl-Tlduele, partntrahlpi asd eorporattone Tlma depoalta of Indhrldu-ale. partner.hlpt ana) corporation. jO017 Depoalta of United Btatat Oovernment U.JBl.lOfl.OO Dopoalu of Stataa and poll! Ic.l aubdlvlalont 17J30.019 44 Depoalta of banklni In.tltu-t'ona Other depoalta (certified and offlcera' checki. MJS3.11 Total Other liabilities 83 i 17 Total llabllttlei CAPITAL A COO CUT Capital 8900,80000 urplue ,000.000.00 Undivided profits 717,834 63 Reserve 1,183,607.6 Total capital aoeount- 8.171. 13318 Total liabilities and eanl- tal account 68.33S.

148.86 Place, is the home of Benziger Brothers, dealers and manufacturers of church goods, religious articles and other ecclesiastical materials. The plant, hidden from the public consciousness by its very proximity to the bright light belt of our town, has been the recipient of very meager publicity through the years. But it and its predecessors have been serving the Church for almost ISO years. As William C. Ribber, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer of the firm, said when Interviewed by the Brooklyn Eagle: "It has been our privilege to serve the churches of this country and those abroad for almost a century and a half.

It has required the utmost tact and dignity to conduct this business and there has been little publicity about the firm outside of literature circularizing the trade. However, if you feel that there is something here your readers should know, print the story." Founded in 1792 The firm of Benziger Brothers was founded in Elnsiedeln, Switzer Europe, Benziger was active in ths import and export field. Vestments, silks, came from France, marble and carved woodwork from Italy and religious books from Epg-land. Mr. Ribber said that about 90 percent of the orders placed with French houses before the start of hostilities have come through to date, indicating that French ships manage to elude the British blockade.

However, he stated, books can no longer be Imported, a fact which necessitates their being printed here. This has resulted in a sizable expansion of activities in Benzlger'i Brooklyn factory. Print Special Breviary The corporation Is still engaged in a sizable export business, selling and shipping to' England, Ireland and Canada. Mr. Ribber indicated that there appears to be a new and fertile field opening in South America.

He stated that many inquiries have been received from agencies in the South American nations for information and industrial literature. Mr. Rlbbet spoke with pride of the latest new undertaking by the This Institution's capital consists of common stock with total par value of 6500,000.00. MEMORANDA Pledted asaets (book value): D. 6.

Government obligations, direct and cuaran-teed. pledsed to secure deposits and other liabilities 816.S33.448.34 Other assets pledced to secure deooslts and othar liabilities 4,853. 7S1.63 Assets pledged to qualify for eierelao ot fiduciary or corporate powers and for purposes other thaa to secure liabilities 150,079 SO Total 621,498.180.46 IN CHARGE Josephthal members of the New York Stock Exchange, announce the opening of a Brooklyn office at 1 89 Montague St. under the management of Charles H. Bcylhart, above.

Offers Service To Boro Clients Boylhart Heads Local Branch of Josephthal Josephthal and members of the New York Stock Exchange, announced today the opening of a Brooklyn office at 189 Montague St. which will provide complete security and commodity brokerage facilities as well as a competent statistical department. Charles H. Boylhart, who is well known in the Brooklyn financial district, will be in charge. Associated with Mr.

Boylhart will be Louis Lug as, as assistant manager, and Samuel Steinfeld and Lawrence H. Klybert. Mr. Klybert will have charge of the statistical department. Josephthal and besides be- Secured and preferred liabilities: Depoalts br pledaed assets pursuant to requirements of law 820,364.838.10 Depoalts preferred under provisions of Isw but not secured br pledse of assets 0 197 444 23 duction schedules.

300 persons are employed here. The importing of religious books has been disrupted by the war abroad. The Benziger printing plant is working at top speed to turn out such books, accounting to a large extent for the expansion of activities here. OPERATIONS RISE HERE The Brooklyn plant of Benziger Brothers, manufacturers and distributors of church goods, Catholic books ond other ecclesiastical materials, located at DeKalb Ave. and Rockwell Place, is working on night and day shifts to keep pace with the upswing in pro Total 33 CARL J.

MTHLDATJ, Vies President of the above-named Institution, hereby certify (hat rhe above statement Is true to tha best of my knowiedaa and belief. CARL J. MEHLDAU- Correet Atteit: WILLIAM J. WASON CHESTER A. ALLEN, NELSON H.

WRAY. Trustees. TODAY'S MARKET FORECLOSURES Jamaica Savings Bank Marks 75th Milestone President Downing Cites Progress From 15 Depositors in 1 866 to Over 83,000 Today Another milestone marking the amazing growth ol Queens County was passed today when the Jamaica Savings Bank of Jamaica celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary. One year after the close of the Civil War, according to George S. Downing, president of the bank, the leading citizens and farmers of the surrounding area run of domestic corporation liens.

These debentures gained more than a point to 52, a new top. The 1S41 low was 34H. U. 8. Treasuries were firm, with some of the longer term bonds showing gains of around 232ds of Averages Compiled by Dow-Jones INDUSTRIALS 1941 High, 133.59; 1941 Low, 115.30 ing members of the New York Stock Exchange, are members of the New York Curb Exchange, the Commodity Exchange, and the Chicago Board of Trade.

The head office of the company is located at 120 Broadway, Manhattan, and another office is maintained at 19 Congress Boston. land, in 1792 by Joseph Charles Benziger. In 185? they crossed the seas to America and the New York house was established. In the decade preceding the turn of the century new studios and works were erected in Brooklyn. This business is today being conducted as a corporation by Bernard A.

Benziger and Alfred F. Benziger, owners and managers of the business, the fifth generation of Beni-gers, direct descendants of the founder. The plant at DeKalb Ave. and Rockwell Place occupies approximately one-quarter of a square city block. It is just a stone's throw away from the theater and shipping center of the borough.

Here 300 employes are working night and day shifts to keep pace with accelerated production schedules, affected directly by the war aboard. In its six floors are located typesetting, i i bookbinding, brassware working, metal stamping and wood working departments among others. Here are made many of the articles necessary for the interior appointment of the church as well as Catholic books and materials for private worship. Boro Plant Focal Point The borough plant is the focal point of the Benziger organization, all goods being manufactured here and distributed nationwide. One of the oldest and largest firms in the country in its field, branch show and sales houses are located from coast to coast, including besides the New York headquarters.

firm a special breviary edition. He said that his firm holds the distinction of being the only American firm to receive permission from the Pope for such a printing. The new edition, he said, "is meeting with a fine reception." This "Brevarium Romanum," he stated, has contributed a number of firsts to the ecclesiastical world of publishing. has been the recipient of a Government defense order for field chapels for the United States Army. States Firms' Policy It is not the usual thing for an organization to have a life span of 150 years and still keep going strong.

In looking back over the milestones Mr. Ribber had this to say of the firm's achievements: "Knowledge of materials and methods of working them, gained during long experience and study by members of the firm and their staff, made it possible to create the most artistic ecclesiastical productions. It has always been the earnest endeavor of the members of the firm to continue the old traditions of the house and to be conservative and careful in their undertakings as well as progressive and up-to-date. Liturgical and rubrical requirements for the articles they produce have always been strictly adhered to and traditions governing art and architecture have always been ecclesiastical with them. Beauty of design and the employ 1 p.m.

1J7.73 .07 Railroad shares, under the leadership of Atlantic Coast Line, stole the spotlight In the stock market today. The main list idled through the session with prices milling around within narrow limits. However, the rail group gained strength as trading progressed, some gains in the latter ranging to over a point and several being up a half point. Steels were fractionally better, as were some of the airplanes. Motors eased small amounts.

There was very jn eager Interest in utilities, but several registered minor fractional gains. Pepsi-Cola sold below Saturday's close. American Telephone was off fractionally. Copper issues lagged. Rail equipments, mail orders were mixed and quiet.

Oils were steady to firm. Narrowly mixed price changes ruled the listed bond market in moderately active dealings today. Commercial MacKay income debentures were a feature ih the otherwise dull market for the general 12 m. 127.74 .08 1pm. 11 a.m.

127.91 .11 2 m. 127.86 .08 SUPREME COUHT. KINGS COUNTY-JOHN C. VON GLAHN, as trustee, nlaihtiff, vs. SECOND UNITED CITIES REALTY CORPORATION, et al defendants.

CHARLES L. MECKENBERG. No. 23S Broadway, N. Y.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Pursuant to a judgment of fore-rlnnure and vale, dated July 5, 1941, made and entered herein, I will sell at public auction at th Real Estate Exchange, No. 1S9 Montafue Street, Brooklyn, New Yorok. at 13 o'clock noon on Aug. 4.

1941, by ELMER W. DONOVAN, auctioneer, the mortgaged directed by th judgment to old, situated in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kipgs, City and State of New York, bounded snd described as follows; BEGINNING at the corner formed by th Intersect Ion of the northerly side) of Myrtle Avenue with the aouth-eaaterly side of Himrod StrMti running thence easterly along tha northerly side of Myrtle Avenue, one hundred neventecn (117) feet, nine and three-fourth (94) Inchea: thence northerly, at right angles to Myrtle Avenue ana part of the distance through a party wall, etghly-four (84) feet, four and three-quarter 144) inchea to a point in a straight line drawn at right angles to Himrod Street, twenty-four (34) feet, seven and three-quarter (7) inchea aoutherly from the southeasterly side thereof; thence along said line twenty-four (34) feet, aeven and three-quarter (7) Inches to the southeasterly aide of Himrod Street, and thence gouthwesterly along the southeasterly aide of Himrod Street, one hundred forty-two (142) feet, nine and throe-quarter (9) inches to the corner, the point or place of beginning. Together with all right, title and Interest of, In and to the land lying In and secretary; Richard W. Reeves, assistant secretary; Henry I. Newell, assistant secretary; Frank Roo-ney, assistant secretary; Theodore RAILROADS 1941 High, 29.73; 1941 Low, 26.54 Joint Sutro Bros.

Co. Elmer E. Myers, for the past seven years in charge of the unlisted trading department of Sutro Brothers has become associated with L. F. Rothschild fc Coin charge of their unlisted trading department.

Mr. Myers was formerly first vice president of the Security Traders Association of New York. R. Temple, assistant secretary, and Roland O. Rasch, assistant secre 1 pm.

29.41 .19 12 m. 29.28 .05 11 am 29.28 .01 2 p.m. 29 45 .33 UTILITIES 1941 High, 20.85; 1941 Low, 16.82 12 m. 1 m. 18.62 -r .01 18.70 .09 11 am.

18.61 unch. 2 p.m. 18.70 .09 tary. The trustees are Leander B. Faber, Clifford M.

Tappan, Charles R. Doughty, George S. Downing, O. Warren Smith, Clarence A. Lud-lum, John Adikes, Edwin R.

Bur- tls, Frank R. Smith, Warren B. Ashmead, Robert W. Higbie Earl HarJtness, Nelson J. Howard P.

Maeder, Garrett M. Van Siclen end Howard W. Neail. See later editions for cloaini prices. Chiles to Handle Traffic W.

W. Hale, general traffic manager. Southern Pacific lines, Chicago, has announced the appointment of S. C. Chiles as freight traffic manager, Southern Pacific lines, New York, effective July 15.

ment of correct materials and fine nroiun, uiatiiiiiau, iu.su ouu worsmansnip nave always been a San Francisco. guiding factor with Benziger Before the outbreak of war In 1 Brothers." -1941 stocica and Divldanda galea High Low in Dollar. In 100a High Net Cloaa Cbge Low decided to pool their resources for the purpose of protecting their savings and financing future development. It was on July 14, 1866, that Morris Fosdick, Col. Aaron A.

De Grauw, John A. King, Governor of the State of New York for the years 1857 and 1858. and 18 other civic leaders opened the first savings bank In Jamaica, then the county seat. The soundness of their Judgment Is indicated by the fact that the population of Jamaica has grown from 6,000 in the year of the bank's opening to more than 90,000 today almost three times the total population of the entire borough of Queens in 18S6, the year the bank was organized. Now as a result of Increased and Improved railroad and rapid transit service and highways, Jamaica is the business hub not only of Queens County but is the center of many financial, business and Industrial Interest which extend tneir influence and services throughout most of long Island.

Over 83,000 Depositors On the day of the opening, 75 years ago, 15 depositors, largely relatives and friends of the officers and trustees of the new Institution, opened accounts with total deposits of $2,675. Today, Mr, Downing reports the bank serves more than 83,000 depositors with total deposits of more than $50,000,000 and a surplus in excess of $6,000,000. In 1898 the bank occupied the present main building on an ad-Joining site at 161-02 Jamaica Ave. and in May of this year It an -K- SELECTED STOCKS 39 31 Kennecott la 21 294 38', 38s 19 Va Lockhd Air lVjd 28 Loew'a 2 64 27 31 'a 271, 31' Estimated total sales, 600,000. We wish to announce the opening of a Brooklyn Office at 189 Montague Street under the management of MR.

CHARLES H. BOYLHART with whom will be associated Mr. Louis Lugas, Asst. Mgr. Mr.

Samuel Steinfeld Mr. Lawrence H. Klybert -M- 1941 StockxftndDividends fiaies Hleh Low In Dollar in lOOi Blgh 28H 34 'a 33Ja 16'. 3T. 39 Va an, 31 i6H 3 3i 31'.

4 18sa3-18 23S Mack Tr lb 13'a Marahall Field 3 McKea Rob -31Vi Mont Ward 3 31 'a 16', 3'a 36sa 3H- 34 'a Low 4' T. 30s4 2 i 6'. 14', lS6'i -IV- Va i Aivrtlf) Avenue ana Him ntreei in front of and adjoining said premises 1 to the center line thereof. Subject to any state of facta an accurate survey may show: subject to railroad consents recorded In Liber 3129 of Conveyance. Page 404.

ana Liber 3716 of Conveyances, Page 372: right of present tenants: sonlng restrictions nf the City of New York. Dated, New York, N. July 10, 1941 I LOUIS B. HIRSCH, Referee. J14-6t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against SAMUEL W. WILKINS. et defendants. 1 Pursuant to a Judgment of lore- cloaure and sale dated July 8. 1941.

and duly entered July 9. 1941, I will sell st public auction, by LEO GOLDBERG, auctioneer, to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex- change, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, at 12 o'clock noon on August 1. 1941. the premises, with the Improvements thereon erected, directed to be aold, situate on the northerly side of Pacific Street. 360 feet east of New York Avenue, being In dimensions 20 feet front jnd rear by 100 feet in depth on each side.

The aide courses run parallel with New York Avenue and partly through party walls and the rear course Is parallel with Pacific 8treet. Premises known as 1399 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New July 10. 1941. 1 ALFRED T. RITTER.

Referee. 1 JACOB B. STEINFELD, Plaintiffs Attorney, II Court Street. Brooklyn New York. J10-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY ANTONINO FODERA and WILLIAM FODERA, plaintiffs, agalnat SOPHIE KOSTER, et defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment, of fore. closure and sale dated June 24th. U41. I and duly entered herein. the under, signed, the referee In said JudgsMrt named, will sell at public auctlomy 31.

Alaska Jim 32 4, 5'4 Allied Suvres 11 714 25a A. In Chalm 50b 10 31'. 1 Am Cable 10 2 23 Am Car Mr lb 4 2'i Am Mach Met-- I 5'. Am Rad S3 26 11'. Am Roll Mill 13 1S.

148 'i Am 1 I 18 156', 4 Am Wat.r 11 5 22'. Anaconda lb si 29'4 4 Armour lii 38 Ss. Dry Good 9 B. 18 Archlson lb 1" 293. 13'i Atl Line SI 231, 19' Atl 1 22 3, 2J4 Aviation Corp 24 31.

Ket Cloaa Chje. 4H 'a 7i'4 30s, 2 V. 5'. '4 V4 15 15fii, 4'. 28s, 4'.

8 4- 29 'a 23 Is, 3s, 4- I. 16 'a 1, 18 "4 14' 7 'a llsa 27s. 15'4 41 'a 32'a 17 IT. 7H 15'. Nat Biscuit 1.60 12s Nat Dairy .80 44 Nat Sup Penn 5s.

Newport Ind JOd-20s4 Nwot Nwa 6h 11s. Central 23 NYC St pt 24', Ship lb 12 No Amer 1.20A 12 V. No Amer An IVti No. Paclfls Reports Adequate Aluminum Stocks Despite the obvious need for aluminum in civilian non-defense industries, no real aluminum shortage has been evident In airplane and other defense producing plants, Walter D. Fuller, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, stated today.

A nationwide telegraphic survey of 20 airplane and other defense production centers indicates that output and delivery of vital armament equipment has not been delayed to date by a shortage of the white metal, Mr. Fuller said. Warnings have gone out from suppliers of a possible temporary shortage even though those aluminum producers are optimistic and manufacturers state that there is enough aluminum either on hand or guaranteed to them to fill virtually all defense orders now in process. 16 s. 14 7 1 10s 25', 12'-.

40 a 31s 13 14'a 6 'a 14 7V.4- 10s4 25 Va 13 41 31 SHIS 7'. This office provides well-rounded security and commodity brokerage facilities, including a competent statistical department. Josephthal Co. MEMBERS j. York Sttek txehangi Chicagt Board Trait 9'4 6s, Ohio Oil 8 'a 4- 26 17 14 14'a 6 7s.

85 11', 5 26 57 13'. 14 41'-. 10 17 13'. 39 13', 16 71, 14 gv, 23 13 40 12', 78 12', 62 24'. 112 29s.

13 33'. 44 21 10'. 3'a 23 20sa 3 4j 38sa 17'. l. 19'.

12V. Bald Loco et 9 m'a 7a Barnsdail 60 19 irt'4 32-1 Bendlx Avn 2b 3b'i Beth Steal 3b IS 12'a Air 29 17, 18s. Rnr-'- fin 9 19'. 16 Bor-Wamer 80b- 11 19'. Bilyn-Man ti ji, 10 Oa 12 i'aSudd Wheel 20b 2 7 3H 16 12V.

12 25'. 30'. 35'. 45 10H Packard 10 Pan Am Airwtya 10 Paramt Pict 7 'a Pi the Film 22 Penn lb 14 lb 25', Phelps Dodse lb 35. Phillips Pet 2 7 Pure Oil 2s.

13H 12 24s. 28', 33 s. 43', 10'. 2'. 12 25'.

29 '4 33'. 44 10'. Commodity Exchtntt, Int. 19 Congress St. Boston i York Curb Exrhangi 120 Broadway New York nounced the purchase of the ad-l joining ten-story former National Title Company Building at 160-16 Jamaica Ave.

from Louis H. Pink, State Superintendent of Insurance, i In addition the bank now also maintains branches at 146-21 Ja-J maica Ave. and at 216-19 Jamaica Queens Village, The Jamaica Savings Bank still lists among its depositors many of the descendants of families that i opened accounts during its early a 2'i 34'. t' 7 IV 163 2934 S' 30H 23 24 'i 8'. 19 39 Mi 89', 18.

SO'a SOH 1 4 15's 4'a JS'i 3'i 44'. S'i 10', 18 ''4 12 41 ti 30 Mi 34'. a S33 6 'I 4- 34H 15a 47'4 5s-. 9-v, JS'a 23 Va 1TH 37 HERMAN DA HUT. auciioneer, ne 1-1 T) 1 IT a V.vVanM.

1 GO 4', 28s4 4 8' 29s, 21'. 23 1S' 10 38s, 75', 16'. 19', 19', 6s. 12 7 "4 14J 4 s. 25 38 5', 8s, S6, 3 26', 34'.

7'. 19' 6 3'. 24'. 14 43'. 5H 9 25', 20i Montague Street, Brooklyn, New Tork.

on July 22nd, 1941. at 12 o'clocJJS'oon 3'-, 20 -a 4 'a 10'i 3'i Radio 16s'4 SU lb 7 '4 Richlielii oil 3 20', 9'a of that aay, tna mongasrea pauses. ab aay, inn inui imiqu Hitg, tbe Imnrnvementa thereoewattu- wua ated In tha County of of aiea in ins counijr vt New York, on the easterly Jfntr ot and being 98 ft. in depth on Je aoutn-east side of Jefferson Avj and 21 "'i. 12 7 la 41.

-25s. 3S4-38 J4 5'a 10 15'a 56 'a 3'. A 26 'a 34s. 19'! 3. 2S 14 43'.

3 s. 9'. FUNDAMENTAL 11. I side of Knickerbocker Jkfenue, snrl 10'-. Canada Dry .60 14'.

3' Can Pacific 8 43. 18. Ce.inee lb 7 23 21-. Che. Corp 16 3'.

34'4 Chej Ohm 3 17 38. I Chi 111 A 22 5'. 3'. Chi Ot Ry 5 pf 52 10 9'i Chi Pneu lb 7 IS'-. 851'.

ChTTiler 3b 16 S8'e 2'Colum Gil 6 3'. A Comwlth Smith- 27 24''. Comwlth Irl 1 3Sb- 30 3'j 22'aCcni 2b-. S7 35'. i Con "lib- 11 8 I714 Con Friis 17 1 9 S'4 Conn On SO 8 6'a Com Motors 31 17', Com Oil Pel 1 20 IS ll1.

Crown 1 1 14 3S'i Crucible 8' 35 3'a Cub-Am S'lgir 7 7'. Cur'lss-Wr 30d 68 B'4 A 1 17'; 13'i 78s. 9' 12' 14' 6s 23' 32' 44 1 12s. Savage Arms Dlst 67 1 a Sear. Koeouck 3a-BUSocony Vao 8 South Pac 1 1 South Rwt S'd Brands 17'.

Stand Oil of Cal 1 "S'i S'an Oil Ind la 33 oil la S'i Stcne Web 50d 4'. 8'iid'baker 33 11 11 1S1 73 67 7 29 15 24 1 i 18 12H 74 9 'a 12'a 14', 6 23 'a 32 'a 44 e4 i 17a 2S 73 s-. 9' 12'4 13'. a 23'. 31s, 4354 6l4 SH having a unuorm aepisj ana winwi throughout: known as 711 Knickerbocker Avenue.

Referje being mad" to said Judgment for Store complete description. Dated, June 27th, 19fL JOSEPH H. GOLDSTJN. Referee. JOSEPH B.

LAMANm. Plaintiffs' Attorney. 60 Court atooklyn. N. Y.

Je30-8t 42'i 5' -D- IBS Deere Co 1 'id-' 25 20s. The fundamental quality ol Klnas County Trust Company service is the "capacity to serve." Every form ol banldna help is provided, and Is administered by a personnel matured In the varied and Intricate problems ol modern life and business. All Inquiries receive prompt and earnest consideration. CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $6,000,000 KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. 342 FULTON ST.

(in the Heart ol the Boro Hall District) 20 Det Edlaon 45b 18 4- 74V, I 914 "a 12s. 14s, i. 6 23s, 32'. 1 44 6, 54 "a 43 5' va 1 i 12 (, 76s4 -s4 I 41H Va i 7'. Va 23'.

Va 38a Va 4 'a 2'4 S3V, 8 I4 2V. 14H 3T far thia days, despite the fact that many of those descendants have located their homes in other sections of Long Island. The oldest continuous account on the books of the bank is the account No. 8, which was opened on the first day of business in 1866 by Caroline Fos-dick, daughter of Morris Fosdick, treasurer of the new institution, who is now Mrs. Frank W.

Oale of Jamaica. Another indication of the continuity and stability of the Institution, said Mr. Downing, is th fact that Leander B. Faber, Ex-Supreme Court Justice, has been a trustee of the bank for the past 46 years, since June 11, 1895. He is still active in that capacity.

George S. Downing, who now heads the bank, assumed the presidency in 1927. present officers of the bank, in addition to Mr. Downing are: Leander B. Faber, vice president; Earl Harkness.

vice president and controller; Clifford M. Tappen, vto president and coun 34'a Texas Corp 2 57 43 4 Tru.x Tra 2 9'. Union it 24 12'a 80 Union C'irb 2'b 9 78s. 34'-. Un Aircraft 2b 11 41H 'i United Corp 13 a 6s.

Un c.a Imp 80 10 7'a 17'. Rubber 50b 33 25s. 49s 8 Steel 2b 36 58'k 3'a 11 'a 73s. 1H s. 7 25'4 38 va IS'a 35', 12 '-a Ee Boat 27'a II 7 pf 12'a 78', 44 s.

t'a 10'a 7 70 V. 3S'4 33' 38 '4 -27 12'a IV. 3J'4 33'. 38', 3'i 18'. 2sa 12s.

16 -w- SUPREME COURT. KIMG! COUNTY -KINGS HIGHWAYJllA VINGS BANK, plaintiff, vs. WpB A. MCDONALD, and others, da Kndant. MARSHALL ft MARSsUlL.

Attor-neys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Addresa, 315 Montague SUet, Brooklyn. New York. Is Pursuant to the final Ddgment ot foreclosure and sale, dated, June 23rd.

1941. and entered la this attllon, the undersigned, the referee i appointed therein, will sell at public uctln, by ELMEA W. DONOVAN, auetlnneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate (Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. at 12:00 clock noon cm Julv 24. 1941, the premlaea and buildings thereon, directed by said Judgment to he sold, and which are situate In Brooklyn, County of Kings, City snrl Stale of New York, on the northerly side nf Avenue distant 20 feet east of East 37th Street, being a regular plot of iand 20 feet In width front and rear by 7 feet 8 Inches In depth on either ide. as particularly described In said 1UfiKQulrl8t.

ISO. MlLTON W. BEROER. Referee. ll-6t Tu.M 3S 31 13 7 37 4 35 'a 48', 28'.

12. 17'-. I8'a Oen rieotrle 140-364 Oen Mntfir. l.h 3'a Qiliette a 18 Oondyear la Ot North ot IB 9si Greyhound Cp 1 12'4 Drum Air iv.d- B- 2'. Warner Broa.

18 'a West, Union lb West Air Bka 1 4 White Rwlc 28'. Woolworth 160b 58 2 32 7 50 4'. 28 'a 234 8 "4 2l 4' 28 "a 22 7. 38 V. 22'.

8'4 34 'a Depoiit Inturanci Corf, Member Federal A Nor quoted J'a 1'. Hayei Mrf WMtMaVN 14 PAN st 17 V. 42 va 11H Ve'Jow Tr 30 Youni ghaat lV.b 13 37V 12 10 Dividends i.l nlua antra; (hi declared or 12'a M'a 7S4- 12 M'a 174 7H 9Va Inaplra Cop 50b 3 13 7 Inter. aa J5b 10 9 23 Int Nicael a 17 27 10 Int ib II 7Vi Xnt pf 1 134j uv, 28 Vt 13' 2lt rear no reniar rata, iei payment on accumulated dividends; id' paid last Tear; tei cash or percent ttock; (X) denote! ax-dlvidend, (z-din ei-outributlon. sel; Charle R.

Doughty, treasurer.