The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

PTES tim'st TRl'ST COMPANIES. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. TRAVEL. THE GRAIN MARKETS LOCAL FINANCIAL Beryamin rranJlin Wllllamsburgs Savings Bank "lie that can taKe rest is greater tnan he that can take cities. "DEFORE coins away for the summer, pack your silver ware, jewelry, and other valuables in a trunk and store it in the Special Storage Vaults of the Franklin Safe Deposit Company, which are situated in the Franklin Trust Company's fireproof Building.

The rates are reasonable and include insurance against loss. Our wagon calls for and delivers trunks and packages in any part of Brooklyn, Telephone Main. I K5TM1L1SHKI) 18S8 Franklin TruH Company Main Officii 166 Montague Street Fulua St. Officii 569 rulton Street 0 Wheal and Corn Closed Strong on Export Sales and Covering. The wheat market was a little lower at the nnenine' nn the favorable weather The map showed some rains east of the Mississippi and very unsettled conditions, while the Oklahoma State report was very favorable and the crop news generally was of an encouraging character.

The deliveries on contracts were heavier than anticipated, amounting to nearly Ann nnn tvtosp deliveries failed to have much effect and within a short time prices advanced both on ltuation Is very firm, with practically no pressure on the market, and cash wheat for June delivery itt reported May. The early account was re- as strong at mld-: ir export sales and overing explained orn was fairly ac-There was a little start with other deliveries, which mounting to about These deliveries were well taken and values quickly turned firm, advancing very easily. here were further rumors of imports tit export business late yesterday, but ese reports lacked confirmation. Corn was strong In the late trade, f-ome stop loss orders on the short side were reached. Trading In oats was fairly active and were very large, being es-ti iiated at 3,000,000 to 4.000,000 bushels, but the May delivery immediately turned strong, advancing sharply, which affected the later months.

There were reports of good export Inquiry last night for oats and the decided strength in the Chicago May, in view of the big stocks and the big deliveries, made shorts quite nervous. Trading in provisions was quiet, but values were firm. The market advanced quite easily during the morning. Hogs were firm, with receipts light for the day. Estimated receipts for Monday were 31,000 and next week 120,000.

Deliveries were large, being placed at 30,000 barrels of pork, 16,000 tierces of lard and 4,300,000 pounds of ribs. Future Markets at Xow York. (Quoted by Morris Wllmarth. 32 Broadway, Manhattan.) Yrster- Open- High- Low- Clns- day's ins. est.

est. ins. Last WHEAT lfio3i I0.V4 1653i 165 143 113 143 143 HI Consolidated Grain Prices. 172l8 1729 172'8 17W Future Markets at Chicago. (Quoted bv Morris Wllmarth.

33 Broadway. Manhattan.) Tester-Open- High- Low- Clos- day's ing. est. esc. ing.

iast WHEAT .161 lS-iVij Bept. .124 164 137rs 12f)8 1623i 162 1341a 137 1358 124 126's 125 CORN- LOCAL MORTGAGE MARKET MOST ACTIVE IN WEEKS Transactions in mortgages during the past week that Interested the financial Institutions were on a much larger scale than they have been for the past month or more. The largest loans were made by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, with an aggregate of $178,650. and by the Wil-liamsburgh Savings Bank, with an aggregate of $150,000. The number of institutions interested in the transactions was larger than in the past few weeks.

The new loans made during last week were $761,210, as compared with $681,560 in the previous week. The assignments by all Institutions were $796,700, as against $676,350 in the previous week, and assignments to all institutions were $653,125, as against 1415,150 in the previous week. Mortgage transactions in Queens were also on a larger scale and the aggregate amount of loans were the largest that have been recorded so far this year. The new loans amounted to $462,460, as again Ht $147,250 in the previous week. The assignments by all institutions were $166,642, as com pared with $69,400 in the previous week, and the assignments to all in stitutions were $97,792 In the previous weeK.

Since the first of the current year to the close of business the mortgage loans in Brooklyn have reached a total of $8,361,041, the assignments by all institutions were $12,045,767 and the assignments to were $8,816,344. 'i tie mortgage loans in Queens since the first of the year were $2,761,997, the assignments by all institutions were $2,126,599 and the assignments 10 were $1,022,027. 1 he following is a compilation of the mortgage transactions in Brooklyn and uueens: BROOKLYN MORTGAGES (WEEK ENDED APR TT. Silt. Title Guarantee and Trust 178,630 u.

t. Tine i.uaranty 10B.500 Lawyers Mortgage 70,000 Lawyers Title and Trust 43.850 Home Title Insurance Rii (Wfl Realty Apsnrlates 17,175 Home Mortgage- Investment 12,760 New York Title Insurance 16.000 Title Estates and Mortgage 3,600 Bond and Mortgage Guarantee 900 isiianisourgn havings nanK lW.Oiir) Rrooklvn Sa vines Hank (i nnn Eastern District Savings Bank 8.500 Greater New York Savings Bank 7.000 Hank of Flatbush 64.000 Mechanics Bank 14,000 Corn Exchnnge Bank 2.885 Broadway Trust 10.000 Brooklyn Trust 8.000 The Thrift 6,700 East Brooklyn Ravings and Loan. 8,505 Atlantio Savings and Loan 8,800 Prospect Home Building and Loan 2.000 Total $761,210 BROOKLYN ASSIGNMENTS EY (WEEK ENDED APRIL SO). Title Guarantee and Trust $309,800 Lawyers Title and Trust 136.00O New York Mortgage and Security 41.S0O U. S.

Title Guaranty 28,400 Lawyers Mortgage 21.500 Nw York Title Insurance 19.500 Home Title Insurance 14,050 Bond and Mortgage Guarantee 11.500 Home Mortgage Investment 6.700 Title EBtateo and Mortgage 6,500 Brooklyn Mortgage 1,000 Dime Savings Bink 16,900 T'tlca Savings Bank 9,000 Brooklyn Savings Bank Bank of Flathush 64.000 Torn Exchange Bank 4,000 Brooklyn Trust 25,000 Tttca Trust and Deposit 24,500 Empire Trust 15.000 Hamilton Trust 3,050 Home Life Insurance 60,000 Total BROOKLYN ASSIGNMENTS TO (WEEK ENDED APRIL 30. Title Guarantee and Trust $182,550 New York Mortgage and Security $2,500 Lawyers Title and Trust 33,00 V. H. Title Uuarantv 2- son Lawyers Mortgage Bond and Mortgage Guarantee 8.600 tmme inie insurance Prudential Mortgage New York Title Insurance New Paltz Savings Bank .750 4,000 1.100 86.500 Dime Savings Bank 10.00") Oierman Savings Bank 6.000 East River Savings Bank 3. 600 Bast New York savings Bank 2.600 Franklin Trust it Brooklyn Savings Bank 5.00fi Broadway Trust 17,600 Peoples Trust 400 Total IR5S.125 QUEENS MORTfiAdKS (WEEK ENDED A 'Rll.

30). Title Guarantee and Trust $172,500 Homo Mortgage Investment 27,100 lawyers Mortgage Jfi. Nassau-Suffolk Bond Mortgage Guar. f. H.

Title Guaranty 13.00 New York Mortgage and Security 10.000 Lawyers Title and Trust 6,700 Title Estates and Mortgage 4.0TN) Excelsior Savings Bank 76.000 Oerman Savings Rank 70.900 Wllllamaburgh Savings Bank 26.000 Queens County Savings Bank 9,000 Eastern District Savings Bank .000 r.outnoin savings riank 8,000 East New York Savings Bank 2.200 Jamaica Savings Rank 1.700 Roslyn Savings Bank 1,700 Long Island City Savings Bank 800 Ixjng Island City Building and Loan 1.5G0 Bedford Co-operative Building and Loan. 1,400 1 Total $462,460 QUEENS ASSIGNMENTS BY (WEEK ENDED AKiLi 80 tT. fl. Title Guaranty $79,842 Long Island Bond and Mortgage Guar. 27,500 Nassau-Suffolk Bond Mortgage Guar.

10,600 Title Guarantee and Trust 13.500 New Y01K Mortgage and Security 10,000 Lawyers Title and Trust 9.250 Home Mortgage 7.100 Home Title Insurance 2.500 Lawyers Mortgage 2.260 title Estates and Mortease 2.2on Pacific Bank 8.0no 1'eopiea Trust 300 Total $166,642 QUEENS ASSIGNMENTS TO ENDED APRIL 30.) 1 (WEEK Title Guarantee and Trust Nassau-Suffolk Bond Mortgage Bond and Mortgage Guarantee 4.000 First Mortgage Guarantee 2,000 Kings County Mortgage 8n0 IT. 8. Title 600 Dime Savings Bank 81.84: Total $87,792 BROOKLYN SECURITIES RAiLROADS Bid. Asked. BANKS Bid.

Asked. Att.Av.S'3t.. Nassau Nat. 195 Nat 273 North 185 PeoplesNat. t30 210 285 210 145 BklnCSNlst 90 101 Vkln 175 180 BklnCltylBt lOOHlOIX 84 B6 Public X75 B.

Coney C. Nassau c. 4s 97 90 80 74 100 100 84 76 104 105 105 102 130 Slate 125 FEHRY COS Brooklyn 6a. 83 Brooklyn 6s. 140 87 NassaulstS 101 4M NYCons.Ry, N.Y.4E.R..

N.Y.&E.R.S Union Ferry 10 45 10 to 33 16 60 15 45 38 NYConRypf St'nwyRy5n. ILLUMINATING COS. BklnBorOas 95 110 1st 6a. 9i 100 95 89 Edison 4s. 87 89 Union F'yoi 100 101 MISCELLANEOUS Acad.

Music. 8 3 Am.C'hlole.. 161 163 Am.Chlc.pf. 80X tax A.D.T.Bkln la Atlantio Dk. 85 85 Bkn.Devert 10 20 BondiM.O..

280 300 Bkn.Storaga 65 75 85! 87 Bush.Tor.6s. 8a 87 Bush.Ter.Bl 86 Sd EagleWare. 100 no E. W. Bliss.

305 320 E.W.BIisspf 133 140 K'gsL'oElec. HimK Kings Co.Ss. 104 Do.pur.6s. 119 123 115K 116 N.T.&Qu'ns 45 55 70 80 TRUST COS. i40 150 470 485 Kings 187 255 a65 .600 145 265 300 Fld.PhTlx..

255 FlrstMtg.O. 80 RklnSafeDs 130 Lawy'a Tit. Peoples Queens 117 280 70 123 29o 80 105 150 205 75 192 HomeT.Ina. 195 Kings 85 Title T. 385 395 BANKS Coney Isl'd.

135 150 Corn 310 325 Law'ysMtg. 187 L.I.SafeDs. 110 Na.Llcorlcs. 40 Na.LIc 75 First Nat'l. Oreenpoint.

Homestead. Hillside 250 265 145 150 140 U0 115 84 138 ao 106 N.Y.Mortg.. 130 N.T.Title... no Ry. 'Assoc.

100 Secur'ySafa 114 105 142 120 U.S.TitleO.. 30 Wmsb.F.lns 140 45 176 New stock. For listed Brooklyn securities ses stock transactions. Av Amt Average. amount of specie, legal tender notes and bank notes.

Average am'nt due from reserve depositories in and outside N. Y. City. due from other banks and Averaga amount of deposits trust co's In and outside N. Y.

City. 290 000 8827,700 862.900 4.694. nnn so 200 84 3001 1.01 nnn 3 200 86 600' 646 nnn 400 125 30021 466 200 76oJ0 75 5001 668,500 318 000 523 000,246,000 5,911 000 380 579 634 810, 9,490 3,791,262 132 345 194 5051 1,760,609 928,400 1,195,400417.400: 9.288 200 NOTICE! TRAVELLERS intending embark on the Atlantic voyage are reminded that a itate of war exists between Germany ana her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war includes the waters adjacent to the British Isles; that, in accordance with formal notice given by the Imperial German Government, vessels flying the flag of Great Britain, or, any of her allies, are liable to destruction in those waters and that travellers sailing in the war zone on ships of Great Britain or her allies do so at their own risk. IMPERIAL GERMAN EMBASSY. WASHINGTON, D.

APRIL 1915. CUNARD! Established 1840 EUROPE Via LIVERPOOL! New Twin-Screw Geared Turbine TRANSYLVANIA' FRIDAY, MAY 7. 5 P.M. Excellent Accommodation Comfortably Appointed Orduna, May 1 8, 1 0 A.M. Tuscania, May 21, 5 P.MJ LUSITANIA.

May 29. 10 A.M. Transylvania, June 4, 5 P.M. Orduna, June 12, 10 A.M. Gibraltar Genoa NapIes Piraeus S.S.CARPATHIA.Thurs..May ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Through bookings io all principal Porta of the World.

COMPANY'S OFFICE. 21-24 STATS N. OR LOCAL AGENTS. TWO-EXPOSITIONS Panama Canadian RocUta Yellowstona Grand Canroa Alaska Midoif ht Saa 118 Remarkable Tours. Ona to Thraa Months, $435 and up.

Splendid CKoiea off Routes. Luxurious Train Service. Beat Hotels. Side Trips by Automobile. Othtr Twin el Poenfer Afest Sead (or Booklet.

RAYMOND WHITCOMB CO. 22S Fifth Areaoo. New York. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. OLD DOMINION LINE To all Points South and West.

Ererr WmkVIav at 3 p.m.. Pier 25, N. R. Tel. 8800 Franklin.

I mi imHl STEAMBOATS. "The Pabllo Be Pleaaed." COLONIAL LINE; BOSTON lZX $2.60 PROVIDENCESrrVctSI.eO' Week days ant. Sundays at 5:80 P.M., from) Pir SO, N. foot West Houston St. All Outiide Rooms, WiraUts Eqniprntat 1 Uptown offlM-, B'wiT ft 23d St.

Tel. Spring Mftl. I Brooklyn Offices Henderson's. Gold it. cornep 1 Fulton; J.

Lebrenkrauss ft Sons, 859 Fulton stt Bernhelm, 780 Broadway McKlnney'a, Flatbush Express, 060 Flathush ay. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $4.00 Btrs. lv. Pier 14. N.

R-, ft. rulton dally at 6 P.M. Music. Mew London Line lv. Pier 41, K.

1L. ft. Houston week days only, 6:80 P.M.I i Pier 70, B. ft. B.

22d 6:00 P.M. New Haven Line, week daya only, ath lv. Pier 28. E. ft.

Catharine IM V.U.1 Pier 70. ft. B. 22d :00 P.M. I Bridgeport Ltne, week daya only, etxv lv.

Pier 28, K. 11 A.M.; Pier 70, ft. E. 13d 11:30 A.M. 1 HI DSON RIVER BY NK-kl1 MANHATTAN LINE To ALBANY FARE $1.00 "WoTOftf Dining Room Rervlce a la Carte.

THROl'liH TICKETS AND BAC.GAOB CHECKED TO ALL POINTS. Autos and horses at low rates. pteanirt-a leave daily, Pier 39. North Rlver foot West Houston 6:30 P.M.: foot of JvstJlsttleJ25JjrjHtur. V.6o; Providence direct, HI OLTSIDB STATEROOMS, fl.OU.

Daily, inrludlnir Sunday, 5:80 P.M. From Pier 10. E. K. Phone 2700 Beekman.

City Ticket OnVe. 290 Broadway, N. I. Uptown Ticket Offlcp. B'way and S3d St.

e'orceter. 4.60: Providence direct. SluTl 1 77 78 76Ts 777 76TB 79Ts 8(Ts 80 i 81 813i Sl34 818 81 OATS 54 cG-a 544 56 541i 543 5bli oixi S45s Sept. 488 9 4feli 48Ts iS'a says: New York Officii 46 Wall Street Market Brancn 6 Washington Avenue HAMILTON TRUST GO. 189-191 Montague St.

CAPITVI, AD SfRPI.tJS OVER $1,500,000 U'lLLARD E. EDMISTER, President WILLIAM BERR1. 1st Vice-President WALTER C. HUMSTONE, 2d Vice-Pres. GEORGE HADDEN, 3d ROBERT S.

GIRLING. Asst. Sec. JOSEPH C. HECKER, Asst.

Sec. Specie! Rates on Time Deposits SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Brooklyn Trust Co. 1 77 Montague Street Bedford Branch Fulton Street and Bedford Avenus Manhattan Office Wall Street and Broadway FIJfAJsCIAIk STOCKS The higher they go the farther they fall. Buy our guaranteed FIRST MORTGAGES and sleeo nlghti. ALWAYS AT PAR Interest 5 net.

NEW YORK )3S3 Jay Brooklyn, N. T. OrHLES jPost office Building. Jamaica. Capital, Surplus Profit! Over $1,000,000 WANTEDi You to send ua your savings in sums of one hundred dollars or more and receive 6 per cent, interest thereon If left for six months.

Safeguarded by stringent Ueorgia laws governing trust companies, and In addition to this rigid regulation our assetB are invOHted in valuable, well-located Atlanta real estate and gilt-edge notes and mortgages. Resources over a Quarter of a million dollars. Start now. SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY, Healey Build. Ing, Atlanta, Ga.

80-3 BANKS. CORN EXCHANGE BANK NEW YORK WILLIAM A. NASH Chairman WALTER E. FREW President WILLIAM NICHOLS. Prenidrnt JOHN T.

PERKINS Vice President FRANCIS H. PAGE Vice President F. T. MARTIN Cashier Capital and Surplus 010,000,000 BROOKLYN BRANCHES Brooklyn llrancli Court and Joralrmon Sta. Flatbush Av.

Branch 19 21 FlntboBa Ave. Grwnpolnt BraDch. ft Mauliatton Avb. Myrtle Ave. Branrh Myrtle Ave.

and B'way South Brooklyn Branch 70 Hamilton Are. LONG ISLAND BRANCHES Floating Branch Hfl Mala St Astoria Branch 73 Fulton St tufens County Bmnch.Jaokson Ave Fourth St. Plaza Branch Bridge Plnza A Academy St. PENNSYLVANIA STATION BRANCH Seventh At. and Thirty-third St, New York.

Baft Deposit Vauita located at this Branch. The Nassau National Bank of Brooklyn Court Cor. Joralemon St. Capital $1,000,000 Surplus (earned) $1,000,000 This Bank is ready at all timet to meet promptly and liberally the requirements of its customers as determined by the character of their business, financial responsibility and bank balances. MEMBER NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK EJECTION KOT1CES.

THR MEMBERS OK THE I.ONT ISLAND ISTORKW HO ht aro hereby not 1 flert that the annual meeting the society and the election of directors and cmineflora will he held In the library, on Monday, May 10, 1015, at 7:30 p.m. WILLARD BARTMCTT. President. Cyril H. Burden, Secretary.

l-2--a fittNEHAI, CHKMICAl, COMPANY. 25 Street, Now York. April 16, Ml 5. A quarterly dividend of one and otic-half per cent. (l'-jT) will ha paid June 1, 1915, to common stockholders of record at 3 P.M.

May 20, IMS. I.WrASTKR MORGAN, Trennnrer. COFFEE MARKET In the absence of any demand of consequence, coffee prices this morning Bagged 2 to 6 points. Trading was on a very small scale, even for a Saturday, and the entire trade appeared to be in a waiting attitude. There was an undertone of bullishness prevalent In the market.

The near positions are steadily gaining strength, and It is felt that the July shorts are covering, and that both the large interests here and Kuropean Interests will take up considerable coffee on July contracts. The easiness in the later positions, it Is claimed, has been due to the putting out of hedges against the purchases of July. The visible supply statement for the month of April is expected to show a rather large decrease, present guesses ranging from 750,000 to 800,000 bags. During the month there has been a marked decrease in the Brazilian stocks. Should such a decrease occur, tho visible supply as of May 1 will be well below nine million bags, whereas a year ago it was in excess of twelve million hugs, when a decrease of 52 3,000 bags was recorded during April.

Kio yesterday lost 75 rels, while Pnntos remained unchanged. Receipts continued liberal, hut the Santos stock lost 58,000 bags, and now holds only 607,000 bags, against 1,180,000 last year. In the local spot market there is said to be a fairly good demand for good Santos coffees, which are at a premium. Cost-and-freight business with Brazil continues very limited. lii'tizlHun Coffee Kooelpls.

rrinay. 14. Hen 4.000 il.noo 13.000 1.1,000 8,000 7.000 Coffee Stock. 4S7.000 2H.000 07,000 1.174.000 At nio Santos Hao raulo Juntllahy At Rio Hantos New York Coffee Quotations. (Rporu-ii by Hubhard Bros.

He 86 Beaver oiresi, BROOKLYN AND QUEENS BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Weekly Statement of Institutions Outside of the Clearing House for the Week Ending April 30, 1915. Compiled From Figures Obtained Directly From the Institutions by The Brooklyn Eagle. (Returns ot All Clearing House Members Will Appear in Tomorrow's Eagle.) Your Summer Holiday MARITIME PROVINCES CANADA LA BAIE DE CHALEUR An arm of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, one of the most fascinating panoramic views in America. Smooth sand beaches for the bather.

Coves and harbors where boating is absolutely safe. ABEGWEIT (Prince Ed. Island) Fields abloom with an almost tropical vegetation. Health giving breezes from the surrounding sail-flecked sea. Sky as blue as sunny Italy.

BRAS D'OR LAKES (Cape Breton) Nature has made it an ideal place for a summer holiday. Write for free copies of Illustrated folder and any further Information to R. W. CHIPMAN 898 WMhtngton Boston Canadian GoTitrnment Railways Panama-Pacific Expositions DE LUXE TOUR Under Personal Management of the Brooklyn Eagle JUNE 17 TO JULY 19 For particulars apply in person at The Eagle Information Bureau Eagle Building CALIFORNIA Tours At Sperlol Low Bates. FRANK TOURIST 896 Broadway, New York.

Tel. 4530 Franklin. 26-6 PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. 20 Tours. Under Escort.

By Rail and Steamer. Beat of Accommodations. Write for Booklet. Gillespie, Kinporta Beard 1 Madison New York City. COOK'S EXPOSITION TOURS Weekly departures.

8end for Booklet. THOS. COOK. A SON, 2iS Broad waj. N.

T. 1 Q4-30 ''aLIFORNIA AND RETURN Flrnt elfins cholccof routes, Btop-OTera. MAHSTEKS, 1246 Broadway. N.Y.O. 28 2 ws CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TO THE CALIFORNIA F.X POSITION.

4BS BROADWAY, NEW YORK. a2S, M5 ja25, '18 TOURS LKHRKVURAISS, 859 FUI.TON ST. TEL. MAIN 6020. 28-tf OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NAV1UAZIONE GENERALS ITALIAN A. tLA VELOCH (Fast Itniian Line.) lltalia Sflclfts dl Navlgaxlone a Vapore. To PARIS and AH Other EUROPEAN POINTS Tla Hie MEDITERRANEAN To Naples and Genoa. ItANCONA, MAY 4, NOON. (Europa May 8.n'nltStampalla Mar 22 D.

8 (Naples direct. New large twin-screw steamers, all outside rooms Hartneld, Solarl A 24 Whitehall N. I. FRENCH LINE Compugnte flnnerale Tvflnmtbntlque. POSTAL SERVICE NEW YORK BORDEAUX ESPAGNE May 8, 3 P.M.

ROCHAMBEAU May 1 3 P.M. NIAGARA May 22, 3 P.M. CHICAGO May 29, 3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY Company's Office, 19 State N. Y.

J. Lebrenkrauss Hons, 850 Fulton BklyD. ANCHOR LINE Royal Mnil Twln-Hcrevr St earn Mi I ps. NEW YGH to GLASGOW CALLIXti AT LIVERPOOL. From Cunsrd foot XV.

14th X. Y. TRANSYLVANIA, May 7, 5 p.m. TUSCANIA, May 21, 5 P.M. COMPANY'S OFFICE, State N.

or Henry L. O'Brien, 69 Court J. C. Henderson Son, 462 Gold A. Bernhelm, 780 B'way; Obermflyer 483 fitb av.

V. II. Jaeohson. 20 Flnthusu Brooklyn. NEW YOniC PORTO RICO S.S.

CO. Wookly rapspnyr bnrvlre to San Juan. PORTO HICO i.rsv. CAROLINA May 1 COAMO May 8 MsvlS CAROLINA Mav 22 SalllDKH from Plrr 35. Brooklrn.

nr-nr Flaniilfnn Ferry, at noon. Main office, 11 R'wfly. Y. Phone 4rf4H Krctor. AIho J.

Lehronkrauss A. Pons, 3Sfl Fulton St. Brooklyn. nil xni31 FABRE LINES The fnf Southern Route. MARSEILLES 1L' hours from Pnrla.

NEW YORK to KAPIaKH MAKNKI1XE8. Patrla (new) May Anna June 5 N. Y. to the Azores, l.ib,n and Marseilles. Roma IMHoma Antra JAS.W.

ELWELL ft State N.Y. nn to RF.nxnm v.w a a iiDrDtirmnv iicn i oi ni utii xtrwiri. a liny xi'Oin r. Booklets Quebec S. S.

32 B'whj, N.Y. "ii-ini tmiiura (EORtil A-P I A. lAtw fares to all points South. Ocean steamship 601 Fifth N. T.

mhl6-tf mwfs A i MARK A. B. JOHNSON 1 B'way, if CANAL. PANAMA PACIFIC a way, N. 0.

PUBLIC UTILITIES THE AMERICAN LIGHT AND TRACTION CO. reports for the year ended March 31 last: 1915. 1914, Orosa earnings M.Sfi.1fi4 Expenses 158.221 130. S2 Nel earnings 4,307,91.1 4.2fll 8R4 i-rererrea mncK 8 4, 1 7 2 854. 172 Balance for 8,643,771 8,437,712 Common dividend, card, 1.515.

580 1.374,4118 Common dividend, stock 1.515.580 1.374. 4117 Total common dividend 8.031.100 2.748.095 Surplus 512.811 1188.717 Previous surplus 9.577,508 8.888.790 Total surplus 10.01)0,119 9.577.507 The balance available for the common stork equal to 22.54 per cent, on the 115.715.000 outstanding, as compared with 24.11 per cent, earned on the 114,257.800 out-atandlng on March 31. 1914. Dayton, Ohio, May 1 An effort Is to be made to consolidate all of the local street railway lines. InrhidlnK those of the American Railway Company, the City Railway Company, the Dayton Street Railway Company and the Oakwood line.

Messrs. Jackson and Smith of Philadelphia, stockholders in the American Railway Company, are here with a proposition to merge the properties by a mere exchange of securities. Boston, May 1 The Bay State Street Railway Company has filed a petition with the Public Service Commission asking the right to issue $1,600,000 of preferred stock. The petition states that the company plans to use $371,999 of the money to be derived from the sale of the stock for track and line contsruction, $142,822 for cars and rolling stock and for power ftations and machinery. The company now has $23,266,800 worth uf stock outstanding.

The Baton Rouge (I.a.) Electric Company has Issued $160,000 3-year 6 per cent, gold coupon notes due April 1, 1918. The proceeds together with those from the sale of $100,000 first mortgage bonds will be used to purchase land for the construction of a 2,000 horsepower steam power station, Cleveland, May 1 The Tri-State Railway Electric Company will he sold at foreclosure at the County Court House here on May 27, KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342, 344 346 FULTON ST. Capital, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $500,000 2,485,000 JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President. JULIAN P.

FAIHCHITjD, WILLIAM HAMKNSSS, D. W. McWILLlAMS. WILLIAM J. WA80N Vies Presf s.

THOMAS BLAKB, HOWARD D. JOOST. J. KORMAN CARPENTER, geeretarj Ass't Sec'y Trust Ofllcer Interest Allowed on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rate on Certificates of Deposit BROADWAY TRUST COMPANY Member New York Clearing House Capita! Surplus, $2,250,000 FLATBUSH OFFICE Flatbush and Linden Ats.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS COTTON MARKET The cotton market was under pres sure and sold off about 10 points. This decline was due to the Improved weather conditions. The feared rains did not materialize in the West, while there were some rains in the Southeast and the cables were disappointing. The weakness in the Liverpool mar ket was reported due in part to a lower market for Egyptian cotton and to the more favorable American advices. A study of the weather map save some promise of further precipitation in the Southeast, while rain was shown at only a few points in Texas.

The reports as to acreage snowea very little change in the indications. The details of Miss Giles report show a falling off in Texas of 15 per cent, and a total area of about 31,000,000 acres comoared with 37.452,000 last year. She reports the amount of plant ing done at 38 per cent, compared with 84 per cent, last year and 40 per cent, two years ago. These figures would tend to indi cate that the claims of lateness of the season were really no material claims. It seems to be very popular to claim that the season is late, and such claims appear to mean very little.

An analysis of the weeK enu statis tics showed that the amount of the crop which has come into sight is now very nearly as largo as a year ago, the deficit being only 184,000 bales; but spinners takings are 1,546,000 bales less. Cotton values failed to recover ap preciably in the final dealings. The best support came from the short in terest. Week-End Figures. The week-end figures of American cotton (New York Cotton Exchange) Tst wk.

Prv.w':. 1914. 114.000 Into Bight Ifl.VNII) spinners taKlngs 2M.OU0 301,000 114,000 ailfllcatea loes, vis ible fis.ooy 129,000 Indicated present, vis- lOie In sight sln-e Aug. 1.13,i7,000 S.27S.OOO 14.153.000 Spinners' takings, earns time 12,207,000 Fall River Sales Smaller. KaiB nf nrtnt cloths at Kail River dur ing the past week were much smaller than for several weeks passed.

Faics amouniinK to only 119,000 pieces, of which 40,000 were spots. The market has become very dull tO a tailing Oil in ui-nmuu. v-u. ment of output at Fall River for the week was comparatively small, the figures for the curtailment being only pieces, showing that production was the largest for a long time. Week's Statistics.

The Chronicles weekly cotton statistics showed port receipts of 132.000 hales against 7fT000 last year; since August against 9.93.000 last year. Exports. 144.000 bales against 01, 000 last year; since August 1, 7,190,000 against last year. On shipboard last night not cleared, year ago, 159,000. Into sight, ,14.000 bales against 113,000 last year; since August 1.

13.841.000 against 13.826,000 last year. Splnnero taking of American cotton, against 213.000 laHt year; since August 10.152,000 against 11.829,000 last year. Total spinners takings, 541,000 bales against 431.000 last year; since August 1, nalea against 10.036.000 last year. Tho visible supply decreased 1H9.000 bales for the week, and the total is 7. 191.000 American) against 6,274,000 hales (8.321.000 American) at this time last year; the visible of American cotton decreased 205.000 hales for the week, comparing with a decrease of 100,000 in 1914.

The Chronicle's weekly cotton weather reports Indicate that rain lias been quite general In the Southwest and rather heavy at some points during the week, but that elsewhere little or no rain has fallen, Texas advices are to the effect that recent heavy rains In northern sections will necessitate some replanting, but that elsewhere in the Rtata conditions are favorable. Krom portions of the Allnntln and liulf districts and from Memphis there are soino romplnhits that moisture Is needed to bring up seed. The chronicle's weekly Manchester cable states that the home trade is fair, and that South Amerlcsu denism! is Improving; yarns show a a declining tendency. Coltou Movement. The receipts of cotton at the principal Atlantic and Gulf portM.

as reported early today, wero as follows: Tndav, Last wk. 1914. Galveston a.soo 6.12H New Orleans 920 2, fill 8, 602 Mohlle 2'0 8S 1.127 Savannah 3.324 8,204 1,095 Charleston 4(il 510 25 Norfolk 924 2.101 500 Total receipts today were estimated at II, 000 bales, compared with 17.498 last week and 12.300 last year. The receipts at the principal interior points ccmpflie as follows; Today. Last wk.

19? 4. Houston 1.159 2.994 693 Memphis 1.230 779 503 Augusta 451 5.9 St. Louis 2.038 8.037 1,679 Estimated receipts for tomorrow, with comparisons, follow: Estlm.tomcr Last wk. 1914. Galveston 2.500 to 3.500 4.700 New Orleans.

.1,300 to 1.800 3.909 4,301 New York Cotton Stocks. fatnr- Frl- Week rlnv. day. ago. 1H14.

Total warehouse. ..186, 376 184,397 1S4.004 115,201 New York Cotton Quotations. tReported by Moyse Holmes, 28 Beaver Street, Manhattan.) Tester-First High- Low- I.sfit Jay's sale. est. s.tle.

last. 10.95 10.0." Ill ill 11.01 9.08 (MM 0.0 9.07 10.07 10.29 10.29 10.13 10.14 10.30 Oct lO.tiO 10.60 10.4 7 10.17 Dec 10.76 10.76 fO.Oo 10.80 Jan 10.76 10 77 10.70 10 70 10.80 TO RESt ME PROBE. Washington, May 1 Inquiry into the financial operations of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and the Pere Marquette railroads will be resumed by tho Interstate Commerce Commission, at Detroit, May 3, It was announced today, befure Commissioner Hall. Average amount of loans and Average Capital, surplus and unatviaea profits. discounts Investments.

villi Flatbush. Mech'ics. Montauk Nat. City. i'eoples.

Public $4,761,000 100,0001 1,000.000 100.000! 300,000 200,000 200.0001 150,500 927,000 T61.573 (.64 000 1884,50014 641.3001,903 584 3 J0 5S8.000 U98.418 5 070.000 3,011,2641 1145,463 750,000 7,728,900 o00i 847 7001,394 100' ill 202 100 557.200jl.786.UOO I 7 908 100 Trnst Companies Manut'rs SKamilt'n Kings Co. 1.000.000 -'297 560 J. 31,378 QUEENS BANKS AND Karttocky. Nat B'k. Flushing QueeusCo.

Trust Ridge wood 1st Nat. of Corona. 1st. Nat.of Ozone. 1st Nat.

of Whitpst'e. $50,000 $764,000 100,000 334,300 600,000 1119,000 2,163,800 100,000 1,463,200 100,000 688,480 1 30,135 574,300 50,000: 1 26,768 234,200 327.7011 7 041.1001 $57,000 $100,000 53,000 856,000 18,000 16,000 2,000 238,000 167,800 146,000 35,000 2,109,700 55,100 81,700 3,800 1,597,000 41,445 79,767 4,347 648,687 44,900 47,500 11,100 566,200 1 42,800 2.200 217 250 CENTRA HUDSOIV LIXK. Ratnrdnys for NpwbnrBh. P'keensle, Klnrstoo, -Frnnklln W. 129 4:30 p.m.

daya See the Hudson In its Spring glory. nsie. Restaurant. Lunrhroom. Str.

bnrtth, Franklin 9: W. 120 a.m. for Newhurah, Highland Falls. Cold Spring a ret CATS KILL Pasoenger service Monday. Wednesday, Frl- day.

Pier 43, N. ft. Christopher St, p.m. Freight Service Pally. Phone 1097 Spring.

HfDSON RIVER DAT LINB. 1 First up trip, May 14; down May 16. Ussbreaaeg St. Pier. J'cJ.

4141 Sprtnj, New York. LARD- May. 10.05 10.20 10 05 10 10.05 10 35 10.42 10 35 10.42 10.35 10.57 10X7 10 57 10.65 10.60 .10.22 10.32 10.22 10.32 10.22 lO.bO 10.67 iU.W) lu.7 10.60 10.90 10 95 10.87 10.95 10.83 PORK- .1760 17.71) 17:7 17.70 17.57 18.15 18.25 18.15 18.25 18.12 18.57 18.70 18.57 18.70 18.57 Cash Markets at New York. ster- Last To.ly. day.

Saturday. WHEAT Strong Quiet Strong No.2,Red.fob.to ar. 1741.a 173 17(ia4 No.l.N.fob.toar. ITS' 174 17o34 CORN Stronger Steady Strongt-r Exp. fob.

to ar. Hi 85 Dull 63 ij.iii 128 7.35 Easy 9 90 Quiet 19 25 Firm Finn (4 Quiet 128 Finn 8.05 7.35 Duh OATS stronger po.2, white, G'j1 RYE Fir.i. No.2,fob. 1 FLOUR Mln, patents 8.05 Winter straights. 7.3; LARD Qjiot Prime Western ft jjQ PORK Dull Old Mess 19.

Ocean Freights Firm Liverpool nj Steady i 19.25 Quiet OatB. 2.9J1.000 3.1MM00 lid Interior Kec-cipta torn. 6 days last 3.M 2.8.S.0.W) flays last n.fi.ftOO l.fino.ooO Seaboard Exports. Corn. 6 days thts 1, no 6 days last 1 fiU Otn days last Kennnrt.

Oatd. 3, $4000 1:2,000 C. A. King o( Toledo wires: The Oklahoma State report makes wheat coinlit on against 86 In April; last Ma v. and OH In June.

A record-breaking rnp is expected. Oat condition, sU; yea? ago. SB, Northwest Wheat Receipts. To.lsy. Wk.

uSo. Duluth, cars Minneapolis i2L Chicago "is Three potnta, cars Winnipeg, cars Minneapolis wlioat stocks decreased 1914. If i it; 120,000 uuiuew in una aay. Liverpool Monlhly Stock. lv Apl.l.T..

May 114. wheat, bu i.uko i sMi.ifti) 5 Corn, bu wo 1 ti.oro n'' Flour, bhlB ln.mm ot'mo LaJd, tcs ,113 Today's Receipts at Weslern Tnliit. Flour. Wheat. Corn.

Oats Barrels. BnMiW. B'lfl''s. Buhels. fifjv.iTO flSS.itni) Today's Shipments From Western Points.

Flour. Wheat. Corn. Barrels, r.ufiliplfl. Rualiels, 178,000 LiilOO') Today's Receipt at Atlantic Flour.

Wheat. orn. Barrels, pnnhls. Rushelfl 43,000 430.001 Aj.ftn) nats. Bushels.

l.L'i-l.OOl! Ports, Oats. Bushels. 3S00 Today's Exports From Atlantic Ports, lour. Wheal. torn.

atH. Barrels. Bn-slieis. K-ishcls. Bushrls 717m') itiri.oii) 4,010 Liverpool Fasy.

Broomhall cahled that In the Liverpool wheat market today, fa vnrnM American crop advices and mauler Indian offrr served to cause an easier undertone. Sp it market easier, unchanged to 1 Inwnr, wit the cargo market easier, with Plates ami winters, 3d decline; the mi find Is quiet, with less urgency from the 'ontfnent. and expectations of larger shipment to the I this week. The undertone nf the Liverponl corn market was atronfr M-lth continued unfavorable weather In Arpnitmn. of Plate offers and parcels 3d higher.

Argentine agent cables nther unset-tied and warmer; rain in pnrtn. I'rnftpertp for settled weather npnln remote, and mu-'h nervousnens Is ed among c. i merchants. In Buenoa Ayre-AniTlrrin civ.p advlnn yesterday were ofTfiet hy good export Inquiry and lighter port nrrivain, owing to had roads. The undertone of wheat Is very Arm.

Corn wan (inn itii tinfnvorHii' wtather and the strong port situation. English country market: are strong with 'light offers. iii-jin. in? rauuT i.tvoranie ror late harvesting and the movement, and oro are more liberal, and shipments are expected to phnw an Iit Australia Agent cables Parts very dry and rain needed. IXCRFASES VAES.

It is announcorl that thp Standnrrt Oil Company of New Jersey, opemtlns twenty-four steamers under the Amori-can flag, will nrivny.ee ti wngrs nf all deck offlcers a month in compliance with the recent reqijewt made Dy the Neptune Assoeintlnn Masters and Mates in Oeenn and Coastwise fiteam Vessipls. The new scale of Wages will po into effect Mny 1. Other lines are reported to be considering SUnUar action. "Actual tigurea, tLast official reports. tNon LIVI3 STOCK MARKETS.

Chicasto, May 1 Horh Receipt 11.000; Plow. Bulk. I7.50a7.70; light. havv, 17.10a. 70; rough, $7.

10a.7.25; piga, 5.25b7.0. Cattle Receipts, 200; steady. Native herf Pteprn, loafi.75 West crn Pt em, J3.Wa 7.40; cows and helfera, 3.10a8.60; calvea. ffinfi.Tfi. Sheep Receipts, 2.000 steady.

Sheep. f7.40aH.4O; lamb, Kanpa- City Hops Receipts. 1.000; weak. Bulk. f7.35a7.45; heavy, parkTS and nntrhers, light.

$7.35 plus. 7a7.35. Tattle Receipts. 100; steady. Prime fed ptfvTs.

dreeri hepf steers. S.lri; Southern steers, cows, $4a T.i.i; heifers, J7af.75; smokers snd feeders, Jti.50a8.7fi; bulls. 6.50s7; calves. $6alo. Sheop Rpreipts, 300; steady.

Lambs, yearlings, 7.26a9.25; wethers, $7a 7 ewes. PI'tsburK Hokb Receipts, 1.000 slow. Hen vies, heavy yorkers, "S.lOaS.lS; light yurkTS, $7 90a8; pigs, SiK-pp and lambs Receipts, W0; Top sheep, $7. SO; top lambs. 19.75.

Calves Receipts, 60; steady. Top. steady. 59.50. Pi.

T.mii iionrs rccelDts. 2.500- lower. riK an.l llehts. mixed and butrhers. S7.

'iiaT. good heavy, 7.fl.iflt".S0. 'it tip arm: stead v. Native hrf i vpnrlinK Fleers and hel aiLSO: hows, stcclters nnd freder: Tpxhr and Indlon stpers. cowa hpffpid J4nfi: native calves.

5fi.n0. Iippp nominal; niniy. n't. )(; yearlings s.w)a!f.;itl; clipperi yearnnga, Kii 7. 7:..

T'oeves receipts, r-'pr-ltncr. unchanged 7 hcnri: nonfl on nli. h.rf, steady, at TRUST COMPANIES. mc moer members. LIVERPOOL COTTON PRICES Liverpool, May 1 Cotton spot quiet, prices steady; American middling fair, 6.57; good middling, 6.01; middling, 5.85; low middling, 5.21; good ordinary, 4.8 ordinary.

4.61; sale. 6.000 bales, including 4,000 American and 1.000 for speculation and export. Receipt 31 -000 bales including 12,300 American. Futures closed quiet. Open.

High. ...6.614 B.fll'i ...5.701, 5.72 ...6.03 S.03 how. Close. fi.53 6.54 fi.62 6.9 6.634 May and June and July July and Aug Aug. and 'Sept.

Oi-i. and Nov. Jan. and Feb March and April B.HB4 6.994 6.7 1.00 SUGAR FUTURES Kucar futures opened ouiet this morning with first bid prices generally 4 io points net lower, January show. ing a decline of 10 points.

There were no sales on the call. It wn a dy market, with traders showing but wiiiu im.t:i t-M eiintr way. TAflnisH aitrrnva 1 i nt jtaw sugars were unnhanered at 4.83 fnr or Quntatlcini Cuban raw futurM. bails ot US deareaa, c. I.

ncw Turk. Opening. Bid. Asked. Bid.

Aaked. 3.80 8.55 May June July August September October December January February April 3 89 3 84 8 80 3.91 92 3 86 ....4 8.40 4.0(5 4.0.5 4.0:i 3.0B :i.s.i a 83 HH 8 BO 3 03 3.AJ 340 4. 08 4 05 3 98 385 3 08 3 03 3 50 BANK STOCK. The floating: supply of Mechanics Bank stock is apparently of small proportions and because of this there has been an advance In the price of the stock to 142150. The demand for the shares In the aggregate is not large, but the small amount offered, even at the advanced prices, has caused an appreciation In the b(d for the toek.

PUBLIC UTILITIES STOCKS (Quoted by H. F. McConnell 4 21 plae Oll.ei. m.uu.iuuj. Rl Aakea.

Bm Aalad. 80 25 10 65 81 87 20 61 85 i-i a. 24 88 61 74 74 18 1 Am.Lt.aTr 3.11 330 lOBWj 16 60 4" e.i 83 34 68 25 0(1 65 1 67 85 61 60 75 60 20 64 75 OasS. pf 70 Llnoolnoaa 15 N.o.Lap.e. 10 N.O.LAP.pf oo NStatesPow 2B 84 OiarkP.aw I Pacific Gaa.

49 Pac.Gas.pf. eg Republic Ry Hepub.Ry.p fla S.C.Edison. 74 8 C.E4.pf.. so Stsnd.tias. 7 Btand.O.pf 22 Tcnn.RL&P TennRLl'pf 34 Un.Lt.41tr.

4 'r UnLaRylst 71 70 Utah Sec'a. 17 West. Power 60 Am I.AT pf.UITX 1A Adlrond pf. 57 111 Am.G&pf 47 Am. Power.

HO Atn.Pow.pt. 81 Am.P.Ut.c. 30 Aln P.Ut.pf 65 Attl.W.&El. mi Ain.W.&IS.p 21 A.WaKlstp 65 Cities Serv. 52 CItiesSer.pf bit Coni'tul'ow.

55 CoinPow.pf tu ttlec.B.D.pf 50 Em.D.El.os 70 Em.D.EI.pf 60 15 Ved. Lkl.pt 00 das4t.S.c. 65 far value Id. COTTONSEED OIL. The tone was firmer.

Offerings wars I small. Crude oil was higher, quoted at 43 cents. Tenders of 2,100 barrela were without effect. The exporta of cotton oil since September 1 total barrels, against 864,000 a year agu Cotton Oil Quotations. (Reported bv Aspegren ft Produce Sa rh.nre.

New York City.) Opening. 12:00 Yeet'deyaj man. 1.. iuw. May 6.55-65 8.62-65 0.57-69 8.

77-80 6.80-82 8.78-70 6.94-P5 B.HII-03 708 OW 7.18- 7.20-21 7.16-17 Oct 7.21-24 7.24-26 720-88 Nov 6.05-10 700-10 8B5-10 Uec 0.9S-O6 6.00-02 6.H5-01 NEW BANK REPORT FORM. i wnshlngton. May 1 Controller ot I the Currency Williams has made fur- thr changes in the blank form (or report of condition of national banks, I The banks will be required to mak rant. rtverdmftR. Offl' ttnlnrips.

directors fees. etc. desxees test Cuba centrifugals. nfiRa wa. mnri-rjll.

Dusl ini.iijiar. per lb. for native smos. ('alves receipt-. SO head; non eon salf ritv dre-sod veals, li'ialfic.

country alpafly. dressed veni-, Sheep and lambs refeipts. 740 hend; 1 rsr on sale; nteadv. f'nmmnn clipped lambs. .75.

Hnjrs receipts, 1.275 head; non on sale; feeling, unchanged. NF.W TKRMINAIi PIAN. Boston May 1 A JBO.OflO.OOO cor-porntion, to he known OS tho Boston Railroad Terminal Company, the purpose of which would be to consolidate and operate as one unit all the railroad terminals In Boston and all the stenm railroads within the Greater Boston district, is proposed In a bill which Governor Walsh presented to the Legislature today, at the request of Mayor Curley. The bill provides also for the eventual electrification of the ateam lines in the Metropolitan district. Tester- Open- High- Low- Close- day's Ing.

est. est. Ing hid. last 6.05 6 to 6 0i 6.15 7.35 7.42 7.35 7.42 7.36 7.40 7.51 7.40 7 50 7 45 Dec 7.58 7.67 7.58 7.61 7 58 7.76 7.79 7.76 7.73 7.78.