00 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 BROILERS Only Items Advanced. Eggs, Butter and Calves Rule: Steady and Unchanged. Wheat Prices Up Three Cents, Developing Strength Independent of Options--Hay Active. With the exception of the reduction of a cent on heavy-weight colored broilers no changes were made in quotations on the Produce Exchange yesterday. Eggs, butter, calves and poultry were about steady on values of the close of last week, with relatively small demand.
Stocks were limited, due to the continued bad weather of the past week, but it was generally expected that receipts would commence today and tomorrow, 80 as to build up stocks after the depletion of last week. The cool weather during the recent rains gave a chance for the supplies of current receipts from near-by shippers to improve, and the few truck arrivals of yesterday were notably better in quality than for several weeks past. Track and street trading in fruits vegetables was more brisk yesterday. Buyers were liberal in their purchases and the accumulations of several days past were well cleaned up. Prices were practically changed.
Fruit Auction attendance was also better and sales were more active. Prices showed distinct improvement. The first car of Cuban grapefruit arrived sold at a fairly good price. Several of the boxes were rather green sold at discounts. Pears, plums and grapes sold on about the same basis as last week.
Cash wheat prices were up 3c on strength Independent of option values. Offerings of top grades were much in demand and were far short of buyers' inquiries. Even No. 4 and lower grades sold better on account of general shortage of supply. Receipts yesterday were but 19 cars, and many of these were excessive in moisture content.
Cash corn advanced on all kinds and grades, with scarcity of white and urgent demand from millers held the premiums 2c over yellow. Mixed also sold and ear corn was in good demand. Demand for top better, oats was good, with prices firmer, but most of the shipments showed the effeet of recent rains. Damp stocks sold slowly and at wide discounts. Offerings of almost 50 cars of hay, accumulated over Sunday, depressed the market, but efforts of buyers to break prices, met with resistance by receivers.
Values of top grades were Arm and the trade was not much interested in undergrades. CINCINNATI MARKETS. INDICATED VALUES. Wheat--No. 1 red winter $1 35, No.
red winter $1 34, No. 3 red winter $1 $1 30, No. red winter $1 24, red winter $1 13, sample red $1 08. Corn-(Outside quotations represent corn arriving on favorable Ohio billing.) No. white No.
3 white 79 80 No. 4 white No. white No. 6 white 69 No. 2 yellow No.
2 yellow No. 4 yellow 1 No. 5 yellow 71 No. 6 yellow No. 2 mixed No.
3 mixed No. mixed No. 5 mixed 66 67c, 6 mixed sample grade 60 63c. white Ear Corn--Yellow 76c, mixed cars containing soft or Oats--No. 2 white 38 No.
3 white damaged ears from 37 38c, No. white sample white No. 2 mixed 34 35c. Rye-No, 2 rye No. 3 ryo 94c, No.
4 rye Feeds and Meals. Soft winter wheat bran. $26 50 27 00 Hard winter wheat 26 00 26 50 Standard spring wheat wheat 81 29 50 00 032 29 50 Soft Grey winter wheat 31 50 winter 32 50 Red Dog 39 50 0040 00 Wheat mixed 28 29 00 Linseed meal 50 00 Cottonseed meal, 36 50 Cottonseed meal, 31 35 50 50 Cottonseed meal, Digester feeding tankage (medium) 60 28 50 70 29 00 00 No. 1 alfalfa meal Gluten feed 37 15 Gluten meal 47 15 White hominy feed. 33 00 38 50 Yellow hominy feed.
33 00 33 50 Dried beet pulp 42 50 43 Receipts of grain at Cincinnati yesterday: What 19 cars, corn 21 cars, -corn oats 6 cars, rye 1 car, barley 0 cars. cars, Hay: Plug track 43 cars, in terminals cars. New Hay. No. timothy $19 50 9 20 No.
2 timothy 18 No. 3 timothy 13 00 15 No. 1 light clover mixed. 20 00 22 No. 1 heavy clover 18 00 20 No.
1 clover mixed 19 00 21 No. 2 clover mixed 17 No. 1 clover 18 00 20 No. 2 clover 15 17 No. 1 second cutting 21 22 No.
2 second cutting 17 00 No. 1 first cutting alfalfa. 20 00 21 No. 2 first cutting 17 00 19 Sound sample grassy hay. 12 00 00 14 Wheat straw 10 00 11 Oats stray 9 0 10 Rye straw 13 59 14 Late wheat sales: car No.
4 red 14.8 damaged $1 23, car No. mixed 60 lbs soft hard 13.4% damaged $1 30; late corn sales: 2-3 car No. 5 yellow lbs 10.5% damaged with rye 71c, 1 car No. 3 yellow 52.3 1bg damaged 76c, 1 car No. 2 mixed lbs damaged, yellow 74c; oats sales: 1 car No.
2 mixed lbs fate rye sales, 1-3 car No. 1 rye dockage with corn 95c; hay sales: 1 car $20 1 car $19 25, 2 cars $19 00, 1 car $18 50. Visible Supply Statement. 24 00; straw $9 00. Groceries.
Week ending August 21, August 14, 1926 1926 Last Year Wheat 59,232.000 52,084.000 33,123,000 Corn 21,447,000 22,676,000 5,258,000 Oats 38,711,000 35,426,000 43,822,000 Rye 9,184,000 9,032,000 4,366,000 Barley 2,963,000 2,556,000 2.234,000 Wheat increased 7,118,000 busheis. Corn decreased 1,129,000 bushels. Oats Increased 3,285,000 bushels. Rye Increased 152,000 bushels. Barley Increased 408,000 The following range of prices prevailed at Cincinnati on the co: responding day A year ago: Wheat: 2 red $1 76, No.
3 red $1 68 01.72; corn: No. 3 white $1 01 02, No. 3 yellow $1 05, No. 3 mixed oats: No. 2 white, No.
3 white 38 39c, No. mixed 38 timothy rye: $25 00 26 CO, No. 1 light clover No. 2, $1 hay: No. mixed $24 00 25 00, No.
1 clover $19 50 20 50, No. 1 second cutting alfalfa $23 00 Flour--All prices quoted on basis of 98-lb cotton sacks: winter wheat $8 50 $8 75, winter straights $7 50 winter clears $6 60 07, spring patents $8 75 9, spring bakers $7 75 00 8, Kansas hard spring $8 75, Kansas hard clear included) $7 25, corn flour (150-lb sacks 10. Rye--Northwest blend $6 50, rye city pure $6, do city blend $6. Coffee--Java 39440c, Mocha 35c, Guatemals fancy do good prime Rio 0 24 good Rio 24 0 24 c. fair low fair good ordinary strictly good common 23c, low ordinary Santos fair 26 4 27c, do low fair 25 good prime 28 29c, good 27 28c, do ordinary 25c, do low 24 Sugar--Eastern refined cane granulated per 100 1bs $6 20, powdered $6 90 $7 10.
light yellow 100 lbs beet sugar $5 10Q7 05. Rice- -Extra fancy head c. fancy 9c, second head Blue Rose broken Japan 8c. Molasses- -New Orleans fancy kettle THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1926 17 southeast corner of 31st and Roberston avenue; $1. PLEASANT RIDGE--Joseph A.
Goodpaster to John E. Wright, 7 feet of Lot 387 in Euclid Land Association's subdivision; $1. PRICE HILL -Clara Wund Rose Oswald, 40 by 120 feet on south side of Dale avenue; $1. PRICE HILL--William E. Fitzpatrick to Thomas J.
and Alice Dugan, 150 by 150 feet on northeast corner of West Eighth and Fisher $1. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP--The Haley Livingston Co. to Richard D. and Kate HIll, Lot 208 in Cincinnati Industrial subdivision; $1. SPRINGFIELD Haley Livingston Company to Eddie Brady, Lot 142 In Cincinnati Industrial subdivision; $1.
VISTA PARK SUBDIVISION--Oscar C. Huffman to John Obermeyer, Lot 40; $1. VISTA PARK SUBDIVISION- -Oscar C. Huffman to Jack Huber, 40 by 209 feet on west side of Barberry avenne; $1. WEST END--Anna Foster to Solomon Talvy, 15 by 96 feet on south side of Hopkins street, 220 feet west of John street; $1.
WALNUT HILLS Jacob Wiener to Anna 50 by 85 feet on south side of Liberty street; $1. WEST END- -Esther A. Simkin to Samuel Speckter, 18 by 156 feet on east side of Central avenue, 82 feet north of Wade street: $1. WEST WESTWOOD-American Mortgage Company to the McClure Building Company, 163 feet on north side of Dautel a enue: $1. The McClure Building Company to Alice L.
Antri, 40 by 125 feet on north side of Dautel avenue; $1. Same to Frank L. Antrim, 43 by 125 feet on north side of Dautel avenue: $1. Same to Flora F. Antrim, 40 by 125 feet on north side of Dautel avenue: $1.
WESTWOOD--Ida C. Bell to Irene Stinebuck. 60 by 262 feet on north alde of Werk road; $1, WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP--Carrie 8. Schroyer to Benjamin Burgess, 11 acres of land in Section $1. Benjamin Burgess to John Edwards, same property; $1, WINTON PLACE- -Estate of William H.
Dahmann to Louise Dahmann, part of Lot 33 in Hand Froome's subdivision; $1,200. Mortgages Filed. Samuel Nader to Ethel Burke 5,000 Ignatius Strotkamp to Oakley B. and L. 3,000 John V.
Bryant to Carthage's. and L. A. 2,000 Charles E. Diss to Westwood Homestead Co.
1,000 Marie E. Kiefer to Oscar 1,335 Angelo Gastellucelo to Union Trust Company 3,000 Peter G. Ruehlman, to Lion No. 1 L. and B.
Co. 3,500 Beulah E. Flerlage to Quickwithdrawal B. A. Co.
4,500 William B. Heuer to Reading B. and Co. 5,500 August Von Bargen to same 500 Albert P. to same 500 Harold R.
Packard to Western and Southern Life Insurance 12,000 Henry Buchter to Provident 8avInge Bank 6,500 Otto Dahms to Bank of Commerce and Trust Co. 2,000 Elizabeth Stentz to Brighton Bank and Trust Co. 1,500 Mathias Lutsch to Union Trust 3,500 Parkway Realty Co. to Strobridge Lithographing Co. 75,000 Henry Kappen to Twelfth Ward B.
and L. Co. 1,000 George J. Hemmerle to A. Henry 1,000 Dora E.
Levine to W. N. 1,500 Dexter Landmeler to Eagle 8. and L. A.
6,000 Nich Chirco to same 10.500 Samuel Sipegel to same 5,000 Alice Williams to Winona G. Boring 252 Gregory Nichoff to United States Playing Card Co. 1,500 Samuel Spiegel John Welker. 500 Ed A. Delaney to Milford B.
L. and 8. Co. 4,000 Benjamin Rocklin to same 4.500 Benjamin Rocklin to same 6,000 William Knox to Provident Savings Bank 900 Solomon Talvy to same 2,500 Henrietta Duecker to Volunteer and B. Co.
3,000 Emma Bumb to Max Stopper 250 Alfred J. Green to Exposition B. and L. Co, 6,000 Jennie Kramer to Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 5,000 Anna Mater to Fundamental L.
and B. Co. 4,800 Same to Matilda Stamm 815 Mortgages Canceled. Edna Husman to Rose Husman. 4,000 Ernestine Roberts to H.
A. Pierce. 2,500 Emma K. Nolte to Oakley Improved B. and 2,500 Clara I.
Holland to City Hall and B. 2,750 N. 8. Bowen to Madison B. A.
a No. 2 3,500 Samuel Nadier to Harris 1,075 Stefan Szutter to Central Fairmount R. and L. 4,250 Katharina A. Hoper to Reading Bank 1,000 Mary E.
Pollard to Sharonville and L. 5,000 Ethel Holmes to Findlay Market No. 2 L. and B. 4,000 Rose B.
Nead to Quickwithdrawal B. A. 5,000 Viola Lecke to Western Bank and Trust 4,500 Ella Foster to Germania B. No. 3 4,000 Hermina F.
McCracken to Bramble B. and L. 2,800 George Spalth to' Unity B. and S. Company 3,500 Leonhardt Stentz to Brighton Bank and Trust 1,800 Harry G.
Reed to George J. Lehrer, 100 Andrew Englehardt to Brighton Bank and Trust 3,500 John V. Bryant to Carthage S. and L. 900 Flora Fuller to Western Bank and Trust 8.500 Sol.
Schulman to A. 1,700 Cassie Greer to Marie 170 Albert Holmes to Harry Brown. 300 Mary Whitaker to Western Bank and Trust 6,500 Louisa U. Klein to Volunteer L. Clara M.
Nolte to Evanston B. and and B. 3,000 and L. Co. 5,000 Annie Henry to Charles F.
2,941 Earl J. Kramer to Evanston B. and L. Co. 5,000 Louise Ringenberger to Provident Savings Bank 2,000 Joseph E.
Kune to Central Fairmount B. and L. 5,000 Chicago Stocks SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Chicago, August of prices: STOCKS. High.
Low. Last. Armour A 14 Swift 115 114 115 Do International 21 20 20 Real Silk 52 51 Stewart- Warner 74 73 74 Yellow Cab 48 47 Carbide 91 91 Wrigley 53 63 63 Edison 136 136 136 Kraft 68 67 Bork Beck 39 40 Bendix 33 33 Gypsum 163 161 163 Fair 28 28 28 Great Lakes 148 148 148 Midwest 113 113 United Light 16 16 Do A pid. 88 88 88 Auburn 57 56 1 674 Armour of Dela. Do Yellow Truck 31 30 30 1 Midland Steel 45 Morgan 61 61 611 United Biscuit 42 42 42 Thompson ex.
div. 47 47 47 Yates 27 National Standard 31 31 Real Estate For Exchange. MADEIRA family; will modern take stucco: auto- 1 garage; mobile or building lot 8.8 part payment. STRIFLER, Madile. 737.
23 Farms For Sale. GLENDALE, OHIO-75 acres bottom land, with all crops, stock and implementa; one mile north of Glendale: price $276 acre, including stock, crops and implements. BECKER, REAL ESTATE, College HIll. Kirby 488-2600. 25 INDIAN HILL--23 acres: electric lights, city water, shade and fruit trees; beautiful view.
For Information Mad. 737. 30 NEAR MT. WASHINGTON-Markley road. 4 rooms, 17 acres, barn, all crops, implementa; plenty fruit; $4,600.
CARL A. MILDNER, Beechmont 7171. 28 16 ACRES on Ohio River, with half bottom orchard, On Pike, near Ry, station. $1,750, down. CROWE, 31 Wiggins Block, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Main Lost and Found. BEAGLE HOUND--Male: Thursday; white and brown; short legs; license No. 9691. Telephone West 8565. LOST---Black suitcase, bet.
Lakeview and Wapakoneta, Ohio; State Route 69-32-46: reward. Notify L. F. McCARTHY, 2365 Stratford Cincinnati, Ohio. LOST- Black hand bag.
Initials R. J. near Ball Park. Liberal reward. Phone Main 2626.
25 LOST--Bunch keys, on street; liberal reward to finder. Wdbrn. 476. STRAYED -Female bull terrier; long tall, friendly, answers to Peggy. Call Canal 3858 after 5:30.
Reward. 29 WRIST WATCH--White gold; in downtown district. Canal 1590, West 4201 L. 26 CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsem*nTS THE ENQUIRER IS THE MEDIUM Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied. Advertisers should remember that letters directed to initials ONLY are not delivered through the postoffice.
If Initials are used they should be addressed in the care of some person or firm or postoffice box. THE ENQUIRER will forward mail addressed in its care when postage for that purpose is furnished. Answers for advertisers be held two weeks after date of first insertion. THE ENQUIRER cannot assume responsibility to care for uncalled-for letters after that period. THE ENQUIRER will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of An advertisem*nt in these columns.
Notice of errors, typographical or otherwise, must be given in time for correction before next insertion. Cash receipts must be presented with claims for adjustment. THE ENQUIRER reserves the right to change the style of type in Its classified columns when conditions make it sary, THE ENQUIRER reserves the right to classify ads under their proper headings. Closing time for classified advertisem*nts: Other Saturday days 8:00 3:00 p. p.
m. Advertisem*nts can be left at our office or sent through the mails to 617 Vine Street, Cincinnati Phone Canal 2700. COVINGTON OFFICE: 11 West Sixth Street. Phone Cov. 2400.
NEWPORT OFFICE: 329 York Street. South 2401. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER. Office, 617 Vine Street. CINCINNATI.
Houses For Sale. ANNE H. MacNEIL JOHNSON. 321-22 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Maln 8058.
de5-tiosu verelty 1288, or BAKER NORTON, REALTORS, 410 Traction Bldg. Main 6683. AVONDALE. Apartment, 12 rooms; ideal location for rooming car line: monthly rental about $200; price $13,000. L.
C. GLOYSTEIN, Woodburn 937. AVONDALE Prospect St. Louis: 5 rooms each; 3 baths. 8.
2. ROTHSCHILD, Main 6525. 26 BEAUTIFUL POINTE AUX PEAUX. The coolest, highest and beat Lake Erie property between Detroit, and Toledo, Ohio; good restrictione: all conveniences; fishing, bathing; now house for sale and small cottage sale or rent; lots on reasonable terms. W.
C. STERLING, Owner, Living on the Property. Mail: Newport, R. R. 2.
21 BELLEVUE, ward 6-room, 2-story; nicely decorated; vacant; lot to alley, 'C. E. JOHNA, S. 695. au13-tfo8u BOND HILL YARMOUTH of two-room apartments; rooms and storage on AV.third floor; garage for three cars; lot 50x150; price only $11,500.
Call Uni- au22-2tSuTu BROWN BROWN Main 398. REALTORS. Main 4476. au18-6to8u CHEVIOT-6-rm. near church; terms.
Har. 2541 X. 28 CITY-S. E. Cor.
Richmond and Baymiller brick, containing store and 12 rooms; owner must sell: will sacrifice for $12,500. Call GREENBERG, Canal 11. 28 CITY-Walnut two brick bidgs. con-. taining 18 rms.
in best speculated location; can be handled with $1,500 cash. Main 7842. 26 CLIFTON, EAST- -St. Louis, new: two 4- room flats; hardwood floors, 2 tile baths. 2 furnaces, 2 porches, wrought iron electrie fixtures: level lot; on car line: $10,500.
530, Enquirer. 26 CLIFTON-148-150 Woolper brick St. Louts; and bath each; 2 furnaces, M. L. BARBOUR, Main 3257.
Au24-3tTuThSa CLIFTON HEIGHTS Fairview dandy home; two 3-rm. flats; bath, furnace; near St. Monica. West 5164. COLLEGE 8t.
Louis, two 5- rm. flats: strictly private; 2-car lot 50x180; $15,000, Kirby 2364. COUNTRY HOME--Compton road, sub. bungalow; 2-car garage; 5 acres. H.
FUNK Realtors. West 4774. 28 COVINGTON, KY. GEE! LOOK AT THIS! 404 DELMAR1 Two-story rooms; city water; cellar, sewer, 2 toilets, bath, gas, elegtricity, furnace, porches, hot water, laundry trays; lot 25x100 feet. For inspection call BEN A.
ADAMS Inc. Filth and Madison Avenue, Covington, Ky. Realtors -Insurors. Covington 85-86. 28 COVINGTON BROMLEY-LUDLOW LOW 8-room double frame; thoroughly modern; rents for $70 per month; good investment; double $5,700 4-room new shingle or stucco bath, Kan, electric, furnace, tubs, cement cellar 4,700 GRANT REALTY CO.
First Nt. Bank, Ludlow, Ky. 8. 703. 28 COVINGTON, KY.
FT. MITCHELL Bungalow, brick, new, 5 rooms, breakfast room; hardwood floors; built-in bath; garage; lot 60x150: a beautiful low: Just finished; $9,500. Covington 6652 Y. 28 COVINGTON-1834 Jefferson beautiful buff wire-cut brick, 8 rooms: every modern convenience; has 2 toilets: lot 60x165; garage space; plenty of shade: 1 square from car line: close to schools, churches and store; terms arranged to suit purchaser, 28 COVINGTON-Only $300 down on a splendid new 5-room modern home. SANDERS MeATEE REALTY No.
510 Madison, Covington, Ky. Cov, 1485. 28 COVINGTON. Specializing in bungalows. G.
W. AMMERMAN. Cov. 6732. 431 Madison aV.
28 COVINGTON-New 5-room modern home: all conveniences; $200 down, balance rent. LAWKINS CHAMBERLAIN, 533 Madison av. Cov. 736. 28 -209 E.
4th brick apartment building. containing 11 rooms: $11,500. JOHN R. BULLOCK 503 Madison. COVINGTON'S FINEST Suburban Property is Located in PARK HILLS.
28 DAYTON, KY. -948 Maple 6-rm. nearly new: 1 or 2 2 baths; good location. B. 3585, 8.
4976 L. EVANSTON-Six-rm. strictly modern; near churches, schools and car: nice home at the right price. Wabrn. 6976.
26 EVANSTON-Eight-rm. frame: two 4-room must sell at once; owner leaving city. Wdbrn. 965-1902 R. au24-6to8u EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE.
THE FRED'K A. SCHMIDT CO. 8. W. Cor.
Fifth and Main 8tA. tro8u FAIRMO 1866 Falrmount 5 all modern conv. 25 FOR first mortgages Los geles improved residence: income; 50 valuation; bank references. REALTY SECURITIES Wright Callender Los Angeles, Calif. au22-4tSuTuThSa FT.
THOMAS- Inverness, 5-rm. beautiful bungalow; str. in excellent condition: selling account death; $8,500. CARTER SHAW. 8.
4717. 27 HARTWELL-5 Woodsdale Swiss 5 tile bath, hdwd. fire, large garage, 60 ft. lot, vacant, anxious to sell. MORRIS LONG, Norwood 6655.
26 HOUSE and furniture for sale; modern: owner leaving city; wants offer. East 816 L. 24 HYDE PARK-Reception hall, living room and dining room, with hardwood floors, kitchen; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor and 2 rms. o11 3d floor; house is newly painted and has furnace, water heater, laundry trays; there in a double garage; owner has moved away; only small cash payment required; price $10.500. PIPER PIPER, 2725 Erle av.
East 310. au21 HYDE PARK-Spanish bungalow. 5 large rooms; breakfast room; complete. This home is different and worth seeing; open for your inspection every day and evening: located at 2644 Garland just west of Edwards rd. N.
A. BALDWIN, Builder, Nor. 4102. 26 HYDE PARK-Brick St. Louis: two 5-room apartments; 2 finished third-floor rooms; 2 garages; lot 40x172.
Bargain; $15,000. SADIE COOK, NOR. 4961. 28 HYDE PARK--Central; new 5-rm. brick and stucco bungalow; hardwood floors throughout; tile bath: built-in garage; excellent location; $11,500.
THE H. C. STANFORTH Norwood 871. HYDE ARK-3661 Stettinius: 6-rm. mod.
bungalow; no agents. East 1195 25 EARTHQUAKE IS FELT. Averillino, Italy, August 23 (A. undulatory earthquake shock was felt in this section this morning. DEATHS.
BLACK-Edgar Black. beloved husband of Pearl Black (nee Gruener), Sunday, August 22. aged 38 years. Funeral Wednesday. from the Busse Borgmann Co.
mortuary at 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. CAMPBELL Annie E. Campbell, widow of James D.
Campbell, sudMrs. a B. F. Armbruster, denly, at the home of her daughter, waukee, aged 83 years. Services at Rose chapel, Seventh and Scott Covington, at 2 Tuesday, August 24.
Interment Linden Grove. COOPER--Elizabeth H. Cooper, beloved wife of Dr. Charles N. Cooper, at her residence.
2641 Melrose Walnut Hills. Services Wednesday, August 25. 1926, at W. D. Jaco*cks's funeral home, Gilbert av.
and Locust at 2 p. m. beloved wife of Hugh Doran, SunL Doran Schleuter), day, Auguat. 22. at.
7:45 at residence, 826 Lock at. Funeral Wednesday, August 25. Requiem mass at St. Philomena's Church Af 8 8. mg (Ind.) papers please FABING Tessie A.
Fabing. widow Henry C. Fahing, Monday, August 28. 1926. Services the late residence, 324 Wednesday, August 25, at 2 p.
m. FARWELL Farwell (nee Salt), of the Glengariff Apartment, Monday, August 23. 1926. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan and Upland place, Wednesday, August.
25, at. 10 a. m. GALLOWAY. Laura B.
Galloway Stuart), wife of W. E. Galloway, at the Bethesda Hospital, Saturday, August 21, 5:30 p. m. Remains at C.
T. Johnson's funeral home, 529 Main Milford, Ohio. Funeral from M. E. Church, Owensville, Ohio, Tuesday, August 24, at 2:30 p.
m. Standard Time. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery, Milfard, Ohio. HEINZE-Mina Heinze, (nee Lamker), beloved wife Oscar Heinze, Monday, Augusts 23, 1926, at 3:55 a. at residence, 806 Poplar aged 72 years.
Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. KLIMPER-Eleanor D. Klimper (nee Donnelly), beloved A wife.
of James E. Klimper, Sunday, August 22, at 4:20 a. at her residence, 3522 Pape Hyde Park East. Funeral Wednesday, 'at August 25. Requiem high mass St.
Mary's Church at 9 A. m. Interment. in St. Mary's Cemetery, Covington, Ky.
MILLER- Miller (nee Yingling), beloved wife of Albert D. Miller, suddenly, Sunday, August 22, 1926, at the residence, North Bend road. Funeral from the above residence, Tuesday, August 24, at 2:30 p. m. Funeral private.
NEDDERM. husband of A. Laura Nedderman, Nedderman (nee Handorf) and father of Clarence Nedderman, Sunday, August 22, 1926, in his 59th year. Fu- neral Wednesday from residence, 338 E. Twelfth at 8:30 A.
m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 a. m. (Ohio) papers please REHLING-Henry Rehling, son of the late Henry and Bernadina Rehling (nee Beiderhacke), suddenly, August 22, 1926, at residence, Nurre 205 Webster st.
Funeral from Bros. mortuary, 1564 Elm Wednesday, August 25, at 8 a m. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church at 8:30 a. m.
STROTHMAN-Charles H. Strothman, beloved husband of Sophia Strothman (nee Varnau), Friday, August 20, at 6 p. m. Funeral Tuesday, August 24, at p. from late residence, 3610 Bevis Evanston.
Friends invited. WHITE--Harry Carolyn F. M. White, White, beloved suddenly. Sunday, August 22.
1926, at his residence, 3160 Lookout Circle, Hyde Park. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church, Tuesday. August 24, 1926, at 8 a. m.
W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 475. McMillan and Upland Pl Cremation Cin'ti Cremation 513 Sanitary, Aesthetic, Modern. Union Central Bldg. M.
3095. Free Booklet. Free Chapel. J.J.SULLIVAN CO. LIMOUSINE CAR HOMES FOR SERVICES Bell Place and No.
418 Woodburn Main 1600-1601. McMillan St. Broadway. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1517 Freeman Av.
Three Chapels. Nonsectarian; Do churge. Phoue W. 439-458. Established 1895.
JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 138-140 FOURTH EAST. SPECIAL NOTICES. On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. HENRY GEISLER, 4119 Forest S. Norwood, Ohio.
RIVER STEAMBOATS. LOWER OHIO. THE LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI PACKET COMPANY. Steamers Cincinnati and Queen City leave wharfboat, foot of Main street, for Louisville and way points at 5 p. m.
(City Time) every week day except Saturday, and on Sunday at 9 a. m. (City Time). Phones Main 1897 and Main 4752. UPPER OHIO.
GREENE LINE Steamer Chris Greene leaves Tuesday August 24, at 5 p. m. (City Time), from the Greene Line for Portsmouth, Ironton, Ashland, Catlettsburg, Huntington, Gailipolis, Pomeroy and intermediate points. Telephone Main 1457. PARK PARKERSBURG, PITTSBURG WHEELING PACKET.
AND Steamer Betsy Ann leaves L. and C. wharfboat, foot of Main street, Tuesday, August '24, at 5 pt m. (City Time) for Ravenswood, Parkershurg. Marietta, Moundsville, Bellaire, Wheeling, Steubenville, East Liverpool, Rochester.
and Pittsburg. Phones Main 4752-1897. NOTICE OF RIVER CONSTRUCTION. Dam 41, Ohio River, Louisville, Ky. August 19, 1926.
The Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation will begin the construction of a cofferdam on or about August 23, 1926, to partially inclose the boule weir and other parts of the new dam between the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge and the upper powerhouse cofferdam at Shippingport. The cofferdam to be constructed will begin on the Kentucky shore about road 1,250 Bridge and will extend about 2,900 feet below the Pennsylvania Railfeet upstream in a diagonal direction to a point about 50 feet below said bridge, thence upstream to a point 60 feet above said bridge, thence connecting with completed portion of the new dam. The height of the cofferdam will be at elevafion 410, or 8 feet above the elevation of the sill of the navigable pass of the present dam. No lights will be displayed on the cofferdam, for when navigation via the Indiana Chute is practicable it will be impracticable to maintain such lights. Blue prints of the cofferdam may be seen in the U.
8. Engineer Offices at Pittsburgh, Huntington, Cincinnati and Louisville and at the locks of the Loulsville Portland Canal and at Dam Nos. 43, 44, 45, 46, 47. 48, 49, 50. 51, 52 and 53, Ohio.
River. 70c, first choice to extra choice strap 13e. Tea Souchong English breakfast $1 50. Provisions, heavies $22 27. Iron, Coal and co*ke.
Mess Pork Per bri: mess $38 50 39 50; clear $28(28 50, clear family $40 50 $41 50. jowl (bean) $28 50 29 50, plate beef $26 27, extra plat $27 50 Lard--In tierces: prime steam $14 63 $14 75, family lard 50. Dry -Salted Meats -Per 100 Ibs: short clear 50, extra short bellies clear $18 $17 25 50 short ribs $17 50 Smoked Meats--Per 100 lbs: bacon short clean lean $24 24 50, do extra $24 50, bacon short rib 50, bacon bellies $24 24 50. Sugar-Cured Meats- Hame $31 35, picnics $23 25, shoulders $23 25, do New York cut $27 $27 50, breakfast bacon $38 39, dried beef hams $35 42. Sweet Meats- Hams in tierces $28 50 31, picnics $18 501 21, shoulders $17 20, short clear sides short rib sides $18 50 bellies $28 31, Pig Iron and co*ke, Car Lots- -No.
2 Southern foundry iron, silicon 1 75 to 2:85, Tennessee $21, Alabama $22, Birmingham base, freight to Cincinnati Southern Ohio No. 2 Ironton, freight to Cincinnati $2 27; No. 3 Valley furnace $18 50, No. 1 Cleveland furnace $20 50 00 21; 78-82 per cent ferro-manganese American foundry spot ovens 50, do furnace ovens $3, Wise County foundry $4 25 5, Pocahontas $5, New River Steel Sheets -Bookings second quarter; No. 10 gauge base blue annealed sheets $250 cwt, No.
28 gauge base one pass cold rolled steel $3 25 per cwt, do first immediate contracta minimum f. 0. b. Pittsburg. Coal By the Ton, -Delivered: bituminous lump $6, smokeless lump $7 75 $8, nut and slack $450, do run of mine $6 6 50, anthracite $16 50, co*ke domestic and egg $10 50.
Food Products. Beans 100-Ib sacks: navy $4 90, red kid kidney dark $9 50, do light $11 25, marrowfat $7.10, lima $9 15, pinto $7. Lambs--Spring do common 10c, buck lambs 10 11c, ewes and wethers 13 15c. 14e; do common Cheese -New York sharp do mild Ohio 26 Ohio Wisconsin daisies 23 25c, Northwestern longhorns Swiss loaf 40 do foreign New York Limburger 30 32c, block brick special 28c, do extra 29c, brick 24c. Butter--In tuba wholesale: centralized first according to score; common scores discounted 3 in prints, wholesale 37 Jobbers' basis packstock No.71 24c, No.
2 butter fat 40 42c. Eggs (basis cases returned) Extra 30 firsts ordinary firsts 23 24c, seconds 22 23c, near-by ungraded uncandled do candled 28 duck 27c, goose 35c, Peanuts Cleaned, brokers to jobbers, Virginia Jumbo lb extra 3 fancy hand -picked shelled, brokers to peanut butter manufacturers, Virginia extra large shelled 12 No. 1 No. 2 Spanish No. 1 No.
2 Georgia-Alabama No. 1 No. 2 runners No. 1 No. 2 Salt--Ohio River and Kanawha: per bri 250 Ibs $2, standard granulated $2, standard medium $250, table and dairy $3 20, rock salt per ton $12.
Fresh "Fish Fresh-dressed Canadian white 16c, Lake Erie herring 26c, catfish dressed. 20c, buffalo 15c, blue salmon dressed 18c, red snapper 24c, halibut 30c, No. 1 yellow pike 2c, peeled shrimp 30c, Jumbo frogs $5 50 doz, standard oysters $2 50 gallon, Blue Points $1 per 100, Rockaways $1 per 100. selected $2 gallon. Live Poultry (basis coops returned)1926 brollers 2 lbs and over 28c, colored ibs and over 27c, do lbs and over 26c, Leghorns and Orpingtons over Ibs 26c, Leghorns and Orpingtons lbs and over 26c, do over 1be 26c, fowls 5 lbs and over 26c, fowls 4 lbs and aver 24c, do under 4 lbs 20c; roosters 16c, spring ducks white 4 lbs and over 20c.
do 3 lbs and over 17c, spring colored lbs and over 17c, do 3 lbs and over 15c, old whites 4 lbs and over 17c, do under 4 lbs 14c, old colored 4 lbs and over 16c. 4 1bs 13c; turkeys, hens 8 lbs and over 32c, do old toms 10 lbs and over 32c, crooked breasted 30c, young toms 10 lbs and over 32c; geese young 17c, old guineas young 2 lbs and over 20c, do lbs and' over 20c, old pigeons $2 per doz, squabs No. 1 $3 doz, No. 2 $150 doz; capons 5 Ibs and over 35c. do under 8 lbs do slips 28c.
Dressed Poultry--Fowls small undrawn 32c, do full-drawn 36c, fowls medium undrawn 35c, roasting chickens 4 lbs and over broilers under 2 lbs 45 50c; new- crop ducks turkeys young dry- scalded 35 40c. General Merchandise. 8 c. Fruits and Vegetables. Feathers--Pure white 80080 dry-picked $1, good average white 80c, largely gray 70c, do scalded 55 long goose quills 5c, pure white duck 79c, steamed and scalded white 55 hen 90c, all ducks white 50c, dry- do body picked do dark all white turkey 60c, do dark 5c, do tails no skirts 20c, with skirts 15c, dark 6c.
wings and pointers no shorts 7c, pointers 2c, tails dark no shorts 25c, rooster tails long and fancy $1. Hides--Green salted No. 1 8c, No. 2 7c, green butcher 8c, green country, 1 6c, green calfskin 10c, full horsehide large and $3, No. 3 large $3, do salt $1 50, gluo pony $1, colts 35c.
Oils Kerosene 17c, tank wagon 19c, service station special grade gasoline from tank wagon 22c gal, from service station 23c, naphtha tank wagon delivery gal lots lard oil No. 1 summer test cottonseed oli No. refined cooking do salad 14c. Painters' supplies -Linseed oll, Jobber basis: single bri raw 13c lb, do boiled 13c lb. Turpentine: pure gum spirits in brl lots $1 03 gal.
White lead In oll and dry red lead in 100-lb to 1-ton 10 per cent discount, 1 ton or more 10 per cent and 4 per cent basis single delivery. Seeds Clover: on arrival from store $22, do Import from store 80 2 25, bush. Timothy: on arrival $1 from store $2 70 00 03 25. Flaxseed: from store $4 50. Alfalfa seed: from store $13 do flax $450, do buckwheat $1 50.
Alsike: on arrival from store $18 50. German millet: Tennessee $1 90, Western $1 80. Wool-Ohio fleece greasy fine unwashed combings and braids do quarter and clothing 35 do merino 33c, do braid clothing 30 32, tub-washed choice 54 56, do coarse quarter and three eighths blood combing burry and cots 25 30c, pulled wool 44 45c, do Tallow--Prime city per lb do combings country do No. 2 8c, white Prices based on sales reported to the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics, wholesale by receivers to jobbers and retailers. Cars on track represent morning's count and include all cars not completely unloaded.
Sales to 9:30 a. m. Apples--Seven cars on track; market Monday: dull; track sales: Michigan A Dutchess, bushel baskets, various 35, varieties, mostly 25; home-grown, per bushel, best 25; small sizes, 50 75c, poorer lower. Alligator Pears -Express receipts, Florida, per dozen. Beets -Home-grown, per dozen bunches, 20 25c.
Cantaloupes--Seventeen cars on track; market about steady; track sales, honey dew melons, Arizona, honey dew crates, all sizes, wide range in quality and condition, $1 50; New Mexico and Texas, Pink Meats, jumbo flats 68, 88, 98, $1 50; flats 99, a 128, 75 86c; Colorado, 15; 128, $1 40; standard flats 125. 159, $1 15 25; pony flats 158, $1 10; Indiana, Salmon Tints, fair quality, standard 458, best $1 75; poor $1 25 salmon tints, standard flats, 128, 155, $1 15; jumbo flats 89, $1 16; 40; home- jumbo 12s. $1 65; standard 45s, grown, various varieties, per barrel, $3 $3 Cabbage--One car on track; home-grown, per barrel, 25, poorer doz bunches lower, per mostly topped crates 25 98, per bushel. 128 Cauliflower--Colorado $2 25 2 50. Celery- cars on track; market dull; track sales: Michigan Highball crates mostly 90c $1, few $1 15, Cucumbers -Home-grown hothouse 30 50c per doz, $1 per bushel.
per doz $1 1 26, few higher; bushel hampers $1 50 2. Green Onions--Home-grown 20 per dozen bunches. Green Corn---Home-grown zigzag 10 15c. press receipts: 12-qt Climax baskets mostly around $2 25. Kale Home-grown bushel 54c.
30 per doz bunches. Lettuce--Four cars on track; market steady; home-grown leaf lettuce sales: 8c per Colo- lb, per rado Iceberg type 48, 58 best $4 7 basket $1 25 500; track 4 25. Lime Beans Home-grown best 50 fn 60c per Onions quart, Three poorer cars track; market dull; home-grown 100-1b sacks mostly $2, whites $2 50, bushels 100-1b yellows $1, whites $1 25, Kentucky sacks yellows U. S. No.
1 mostly $2 2 No. 25, Wash. Ohio 100-lb sacks yellows U. 8. 1 U.
$26 $2 25, California 100-1b sacks whites 8. No. $3. 12-qt baskets 75cm $1. Parsley--Home-grown per doz bunches 35 50c.
Peaches- cars on track; market weaker; track sales; Tennessee, Indiana, Illinols, bush baskets, Elbertas, medium to large sizes, best mostly 25, medium sizes $1 85, some poor condition, 25 up; home-grown, various varieties $1 75 2 per bush, poorer lower. Peas- Supplies cleaned up. Pears- -Home-grown Bartletts few sales $1 75 2, other varieties $1 25 60. Peppers per bush green varieties 40 60c, few higher. Plums -Home-grown $1 25 75 per bush, few best higher.
Potatoes Twenty-four cars on track; market steady: home-grown, various varieties per bri, mostly $6 50 few higher, poorer lower; track sales: Minne- sota, 120-lb sacks, Early Ohios U. S. No. 1 $3 90 U. 2.
No. 2 $2 2 25; Missouri, 120-lb sacks, Cobblers, partly graded $3 75; Utah, 120-1b sacks, Cobblers U. S. No. 1 $4 25.
Radishes -Home-grown per doz bunches 15c. Spinach-Home-grown per bush New Zealand type few higher, per bri $1 50. Squash- grown per bush white 50c, per brl $1 50. String Beans per bush $1 5001 75, few higher. Sweet Potatoes Four cars on track; market steady; track sales: Alabama, bush hampers, white varieties mostly $1 90; Tennessee, bush hampers, Nancy Halls 02 25.
Tomatoes- -Home-grown, field -grown, per bush, best $1 few higher, poorer 500 $1. cars on track; market steady. Track sales: Georgia bulk per 100 melons Tom Watsong and Dixie Belles 34-36-lb average, mostly $40, few $45, 30-32-lh average mostly $35, 26-28-Ib average 22-24-lb average $15 20. UNITED FRUIT AUCTION SALES. Four cars Oregon Italian prunes $1 05 per crate.
Six cars California pears, $1 55 per box. One car Cuban grapefruit, per box. Five cars California oranges, $2 05 4 50 per box. Two cars California Tokay grapes, $1 70 02 25 per crate. Two cars California Malaga grapes, $1 20 per lug.
THE RIVER. RIVER STAGES. Above Rise Above STATIONS STATIONS 54. Cincinnati. .33.3 Dam 37.
..30.8 Pittsburg. 14.6 6.. .13.8 9 Pt. Pleasant 20.0 26. .23.9 28...
.24.4 29... .28.4 Portsmouth. .30.0 33... .29.8 36... .27.8 38....29.9 Louisville.
13.8 Dam 41. .31.0 44. .32 48. .24.0 17.7 Cairo. .23.7 Memphis.
11.0 Helena. 11.3 Vicksburg 10.7 Lock 7. 5.7 9.6 0.6 Ivanhoe. 1.0 0.7 2.9 1.6 2.8 0.9 K'awhs Falls 4.1 1.3 1.3 6.0 2.0 3.5 2.3 1.0 3,4 Williamson. 1.8 0.1 2.3 1.6 0.1 Farmers.
4.2 0.4 2.8 Dayton. 2.2 0.1 1.3 13.9 0.4 0.6 8.5 0.8 0.4 Terre Haute. 5.3 0.1 0.1 Burnside. 9.9 4.1 0.6 Nashville. .21.1 0.5 1.4 Knoxville.
1.4 0.3 3.6 Chattanooga. 0.3 3.5 5.3 1.1 2.3 Johnsonville. 6.6 1.1 1.6 2.6 0.8 1.2 Keokuk. 2.0 0.9 Omaha 0.5 0.1 0.1 Kansas City. 8.9 3.8 St.
Louis. ..10.0 0.2 0.4 Rock. 0.5 0.5 down zero River 33.3 feet and falling, Business good. Arrivals. The steamer steamer Chris steamer Betsy Queen city, from Louisville; Greene, from Charleston; Ann, from Pittaburg.
Departures. The steamer Queen City will leave the foot of Main street at 5 p. m. today for Louisville and way points. The steamer Betsy Ann will leave the foot of Main street at 5 p.
m. today for Pittsburg and way points. The steamer Chris Greene will leave the foot of Sycamore street at 6 p. m. today for Pomeroy and way points.
TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER. Pittsburg, August packet Senator Cordill came in this morning from Charleston; the Kate Adams went out tonight to Cincinnati, and the Liberty to Wheeling. River stages: Point Bridge, 11.3 feet and falling; Lock No. 2 9.4 feet and falling; Beaver Dame 8.6 feet and falling, wickets up.
Wheeling, W. August 14 feet and falling. The Helen in from Matamoras at 6 p. m. Parkersburg, W.
August 14.6 feet and falling. Point Pleasant, W. August River 19 feet and falling: Dam 26, lower channel gauge 22 feel and falling. The Tom Greene, from Cincinnati to Charleston, 2:30 a. Betsy Ann, from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, 12:30 p.
m. Huntington, W. August 22.8 feet and falling. The General Wood up; Betsy Ann, J. T.
Hatfield down. Louisville, August upper gauge 13.8 feet, lower gauge 37 feet and rising. Evansville, August 27.3 feet and rising. The Evansville to Bowling Green; Alton to Paducah. Paducah, August reada 17.7 a rise of 4.4 feet.
Arrived: The Ann I. Baker passed down the Ohlo for Cairo. Vanceburg, August steamer Chis Greene down at 7 a. J. T.
Hatfield down at 8 a. General Wood up at 7:30 a. Otto Marmet up at 7:30 p. m. Gallipolls, Ohio, August 22 feet and falling.
The Tom Greene up for Charleston; Betsy Ann down for Cincinnati and the John Barrett down with tow of steel barges. The Washington out with excursion for Pomeroy and return. Charleston, W. August Great Kanawha 6 feet and falling. The Mitchell and the Tom Greene going up; the Franklin passing down.
Portsmouth, Ohio, August 27.8 feet and falling. The Chris Greene for Cincinnati at 5 a. General Wood up for Pittsburg at 10:30 a. Betsy Ann due from Pittsburg at 10 o'clock tonight. Cairo, August 4 p.
gauge read 22.6 feet, a rise of 2 feet 24 hours. The steamer Chisca arrived from Lower Mississippi light. The Iowa, with three barges of merchandise from Loula, picked up one barge of merchandise here and passed to the Lower Mississippi. The Tuscumbia, with one empty barge from the Upper Mississippi, passed to Lower Mississippi. The barge Gulfport, from New Orleans, passed to St.
Louis. The Dorothy Barrett, to Upper Ohio light. St. Louis, August of the river 10 feet, a rise of 0.2 foot. Vicksburg, August reads 10.7 feet, a fail of 0.1 foot in the last 24 hours.
WALL STREET BRIEFS. Surplus of the Kansas City Power and Light Company for the year ended July 31 rose to $3,300,641 from $2,956,168 the year before. Car loadings on Canadian railways in the week ended August 14 Were 08.3.9 cars against 56,657 the preceding week and 51,879 for the same week last year. Receipts from connections were 36,106 against 30,167 in the preceding week and 33,326 In 1925. The Philadelphia Electric Company recently', installed in its Schuylkill station the largest self-cooled single-phase transformers built to date, They were factured by General Electric Company at its Pittsfield (MasH.) plant and shipped assembled in their permanent tanks, immersed in dry oll, thus eliminating the usual drying process.
The price tendency in Iron and steel scrap is reported to be slightly stronger in the Chicago district, with expectations in the trade of an advance in most grades this week. Dealers are sald to be Inclined to hold out for 25 cents to 50 cents a ton above the prevailing levels of $14 to $14 50 a ton for heavy melting steel. Net profit of National Tea Company for the half year amounted to $864.421 after Federal taxes, equivalent to $5.05 a share on the common stock after preferred dividends. This compares with $866,430 or $5 07 a share on the common 111 the first half of 1925. The half year's sales rose to $26,451,081 from $22.678,627 a year ago.
An increase of one per cent in sales of ordinary. life insurance In the with United the during compared same month last year is shown in statisrice of companies compiled hy the Life Insurance Sales Research Bureau of Hartford. The total was $702,120,000. A decline of three per cent was shown in the Middle Attantic states, including New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Sales for the seven months this year were four per cent ahead of the same period of 1925. Activity recently in the 4 per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Chicago, Great Western Rallroad, on which there are accumulated dividends of about 41 per cent, or $14 a share more than the current market price, in attributed to the earnings record of the road this year, which probably will be the best since its reorganization 17 years ago.
The road's best previous record was $5.31 a share on the preferred in 1916. Company officials forecast favorable prospects for the second half of the year. The consolidated balance sheet of the North Company as of June 30 REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Lillian Hesler yesterday sold her two-and-a-half-story brick building, 904 State avenue, to an undisclosed buyer through the Real Estate Department of the Cincinnati Bank and Trust Company. Elizabeth Stueve yesterday disposed of her two-and-a-half-story brick house, 1618 Western avenue, to Josephine Lanzarotta and Mariana Lanzarotta. Lot size is 20 by 90 feet to an alley.
Joseph Parr was the broker. Oswald and Anna Dresher yesterday took title to the two-story, six-room frame dwelling, 728 Dixmyth avenue, from Joseph 'and Melanie Kieffer for $4,650. Weiss Realty Service handled the deal. John Robins yesterday bought 150 feet fronting on the north side of Laurel street, between Adela avenue and Helen street, Ludlow, from the Ludlow Estate at $25 a foot. The buyer will erect four stucco cottages.
1015 J. J. Weaver made the sale. August Silk, builder, yesterday acquired lot 35 by 130 feet in size on AS A the north side of Dale road, near avenue, from Nellie SwearinSection, Silk will improve it with a California bungalow. Schnetzer Burns handled the deal.
The Dixie Barbecue, Eighth street and Broadway, was leased yesterday to Ed Shubert for three years at $3,000 a year. After improvements are made the lessee will operate a bakery. Gerwe Bergewish negotiated the lease. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ANDERSON TOWNSHIP James A.
Dougherty to Alice F. Witterled, tract of land in Survey 395; $510. AVONDALE- Anna Woodhouse to Frank Moeggenberg, 120 by 150 feet on west side of Reading load, 1,023 feet from Seymour avenue; $1. Frank Moeggonberg to Anna Woodhouse 37 feet on west aide of Reading road; $1. Walter Hoffman to Frank Moeggenberg, 60 feet on west side of Reading road.
903 feet from Seymour avenue; $1. Frank Moeggenberg to Walter Hoffman, 60 by 150 feet on west aide of Reading road; $1. Walter Hoffman to Eugene J. Greiwe, 60 by 150 feet on west side of Reading road, 285 feet from Losantiville avenue; $1. AVONDALE-Margaret S.
Lillard to Harold R. Packard, 65 by 149 feet on north side of Paddack Hills avenue; $1. AVONDALE Robert S. Alcorn to Elizabeth N. Ahlers, 76 months' lease from March 22, 1924, of 40 by 188 feet on east side of Reading road, 157 feet south of Dale avenue; $200 cash, monthly rent $25, privilege of purchase at $1,880.
AVONDALE--M. D. Lubin to Julius Naefach, 2 years' lease from September 1, 1926, of 52 by 168 feet on east side of Reading road, 52 feet south of Dale avenue; monthly rent $35. AVONDALE The R. H.
Construction Company to the Western Hills Park Company, 50 by 124 feet on north side of Northern avenue; $1. CENTRAL Corinne Peale to Robert Peale, 20 by 100 feet on east side of Central avenue, 40 feet south of WIIlam street, also 20 by 100 feet on east side of Central avenue between Ninth and William street; $1. CENTRAL George Weller to Walter R. Shook, one year's lease from January 31, 1927, of storeroom at 1312 Main street; monthly rent $75. CENTRAL- -The Strobridge Lithographing Company to Parkway Realty Company, 79 feet on west side of Race street, 120 feet south of Twelfth street; $1.
CLIFTON Ella Foster to Elizabeth Meyer, 40 by 160 feet on south side of Woolper avenue, 1,440 feet east of cl*tton avenue; $1, CLIFTON--Ella Wise to Clara A. Hirschfield and Hannah Newman, part of Lot 12 in Andrew Harvey's subdivision; $1. CLIFTON-The Cincinnati Well Built Homes Co. to the Telford Realty 50 by 143 feet on northwest corner of Ludlow and Telford avenues; $1. CLOVERDALE FARMS SUBDIVISIONThe Cloverdale Gardens Company to Edward Haas, Lot $1, COLLEGE HILL Matilda Stamm to Anna Maler, 53 by 120 feet on north side of DeArmond avenue; $1.
COLUMBIA P. Martin to Lehan Royce, 28 by 184 feet on Center street; $1. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP--John Graham to Ignatius and Emma Strotkamp, 61 by 246 feet on McCullum road 241 feet south of Camargo road in Section 12: $1. John Graham to John J. Hauser, 40 by 261 feet on McCullum road 201 feet south of Camargo road in Section 12; $1, ELMWOOD-Maude Hinkle to Jesse and Irma Ginn, 12 months' lease from August 26, 1926, of Lot 119 and first part of Lots 146 and 150 Yost'8 subdivision.
Monthly rent $40, privilege of purchase at $5,000. HERSCHEL HEIGHTS SUBDIVISIONThe Herschel Reelty Company to Max and Anna Strauss, Lot $1. HYDE PARK EAST SUBDIVISIONMyers Cooper to Henrietta Quinian, Lot 349; $1. KENNEDY HEIGHTS--Frank Schmitt et al. to Frederick H.
Leaman, Lot 161 In Belmont Land Association's subdivision; $1, KENNEDY HEIGHTS 50 -Michael 145 W. feet Huber to Clifford J. Ewers, by on east side of Wyatt street; $1. MADEIRA-Arthur W. Harlow to Arthur and Naomi Smith, 51 by 185 feet 011 Laurel avenue 312 feet east of Center street; $1.
MADISONVILLE-Margaret W. Suerkamp to A. J. Hoff, 40 by 100 feet on Tarpia avenue; $1. Mary R.
Hoff to Margaret W. Suerkamp, 40 by 148 feet on west side of Edwards road in Hyde Park; $1, MT. ADAMS -J. J. Layco*ck to William Shannon, 25 by 100 feet on north side of Third street; $1.
MT. ADAMS -Helen Itchner to Helene Knpx. 25 by 100 feet on northeast side of Oregon street; $1. MT. AUBURN -David Misdrah to Tandore Clayton, by 106 feet on the north aide of Shilito street, east of Highland ave.
$1. MT. WASHINGTON -Henry Heggenner to William H. and Elizabeth Witte, 50 by 160 feet on the east aide of Beacon street, 340 feet of. Cambridge ave; $1, NORTHSIDE-The The Merrill feet Corporation to William H.
Boyd, 58 by 115 on the west side of Langland street, 445 feet north of Chane street; $1. William Boyd to Ruth Waison, same property; $1. Joseph Cullen to Ruth Walson, same property; $1. -Louis J. J.
Albers to Robedt D. Schmidt, 30 by 150 feet on east side of Dirr street. NORTH8IDE-William H. Parchman to Emma Parchman, 50 feet by 100 feet on west side of Dane street, 25 feet south of Knowton street; $1. NORTHSIDE- -Casper Kramer to Valentine and Alza Nett, 25 by 116 feet on east side of Mad Anthony atreet; $1.
NORWOOD- -Anna Strumpler to Victoria Weingandt, 34 by 145 feet on the mouth side of March avenue; 51. NORWOOD William M. Fleringe to Beulah E. Flerlage, 75 by 139 feet on north side of Irving place; $1. NORWOOD James McGrann, to Emma Matz, Lot 171 in Dalewood subdivision; $1.
OAKLEY-Helen M. Berning to Elbert L. and Mary A. Houston, 33 by 120 feet on shows that additional investments of about $11,000,000 and excess of Increase in total property and plant over the aggregate of the increase in funded debt and preferred stocks of subsidiaries and preferred and common stocks of the company, are largely reflected in increased reserves and surplus, which were $54.744,687 larger, including capital surplus, and amounted to $130,467,969. Total assets were 035, against $387,654,269 the year before.
Prices of iron and steel. have been advanced 25 centa a ton in the Chicago district, heavy melting steel being quoted at $14.25 to $14.75 a ton. The trade hears a large independent consumer In the district paid $15 a ton. Gross earnings of the Associated Gas and Electric System for the 12 months ended June 30, 1926, were $26.848,635, compared with $9.120,516 for the previous 12 months, an Increase of 185 cent. Earnings of new properties are included only from the dates they were taken into the system.
Houses For Sale. HYDE PARK-1 Cr. plan, 5 tile bath, shower; double garage; $500 cash; balance rent. A. J.
HOFF Wabrn. 1. 30 HYDE PARK- brick in central location, near cars; 6 rooms, maid's and storage rooms; modern in detail; 2-car garage. Nor. 43 Nor.
3249. au6-FTutt HYDE PARK-6-room- stucco house and garage; $8,000. 3632 av. Call 28 Columbus East 3781 Y. HYDE PARK- St.
Louis, tapestry brick; rooma, solarium; bulit-in tubs, tile, fine investment; terms East 942. troSu HYDE PARK- -Brick St. Louis; 2 5-rm. apts; central location; good investment; sell. OWNER, Nor.
899 4247. 28 KENNEDY HEIGHTS -Dante 5-room shingle; tile bath; garage, large; all modern conveniences; $9,500. W. 8. HARTLEY, 329 Dixie Terminal.
Main 222. 25 KENNEDY HEIGHTS- -New 6-room brick; best location. Norwood 1894 28 KENTON HILLS; has all modern convenfences; gas, water, sewers, electricity and telephone. Cov. 5808.
LIST your Westwood, Cheviot and Fairmount homes with us, NATTTENHEIMER, Harrison 2653. 26 LET ME SELL YOUR PROPERTY for you. JACOB 1. SACHS, 420 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main 1640. tr LAUREL near Freeman; 7 large rooms; brick; bath, furnace; must sell. University 96 L. 24 MT. AUBURN-338 McGregor, elegant pressed brick, 9 rooms; center -hall type.
T. A. COLLINS, Canal 4940. aul8-6toSu NEWPORT List your property with Adam C. Haas.
He gets results. 724 Monmouth st. South 1869. tro8u NORTH FAIRMOUNT-Cottage, rooms, chicken house; lots; terms. Main 171, 26 NORTHSIDE-Glen Parker strictly modern frame residence; first floor has 3 rooms and reception hall, second floor has 3 bedrooms, bath and tollet; 2 finished 3d floor rooms; elate roof; 2-car garage; arranged for 1 or 2 families; newly decorated; owner leaving city.
Kirby 3623. NORTHSIDE Wire-cut brick; 3 rooms and sun parlor on first floor; 3 bedrooms on second floor; hardwood floors throughout; tile bath; good 121x200. location; 13 garages, all concrete; lot. Kirby 3778. 27 NO1 THSIDE- Four-room bungalow; level lot; price $5,800.
KIRBY 2393. OR WOOD. Quatman California brick strictly mod. with garage; has plen built-in features; should be seen to be appreciated, For appointment call SCHNETZER BURNS, Norwood 7785. NORWOOD-2 blocks to Williams av.
school; block to cars and buases; close to stores: 7-room home; good large porch, 50-ft. lot; well shaded; building new home and must sell. Norwood 7422 Y. 28 NORWOOD-2568 Cypress almost new brick semi-bungalow, strictly modern; nice shady lot; double garage; one square from Main selling below cost. Call Nor.
743. NORWOOD Beautiful br. 5 storage; built-in double near pike; sacrifice. Nor. 6524-3224 Y.
28 NORWOOD FOUR ROOMS AND DINETTE: GARAGE; BARGAIN. NORWOOD 6745. aul8-6toSu NORWOOD-Six-room convenient location; only $5,500. Nor. 5885, 6617 6147 Y.
au24-6toSu NORWOOD -Brick semi-bungalow, 6 garage; $8,850. JOHN E. MANTHEY, Nor. 646-5717 Y. au24-6to8u OAKLEY PARK Thirty-third substantial pressed brick, 6 rooms, reception: wonderful shades, screens; Pittaburg hot-water heater; suitable lot; plenty fruit; easily arranged for 2 familles; best buy in Oakley.
Norwood 2112 R. OAKLEY Six-room modern bungalow; nearly new: only $750 down; real buy. Wdbrn. 6424. PRICE HILL -HOUSES FOR SALE.
GRIFFITH'S REAL ESTATE WARSAW 2405-2406. aull-troSu PRICE HILL- Glenway, near Overlook br. St. Louis, 4-4-3-3; baths; 3 garages. Wars.
3659. 3945 evenings. aui8-6to8u PRICE HILL- Tanner 1 fir. plan, rms, bath; mod. shingle $6,800.
Wars. 3698. Wibn. 6402. 28 PRICE HILL Woodlawn 6-room bungalow; all modern; real buy.
KUHR REAL ESTATE, Wars. 4725-4166. PRICE HILL-Four-rm. bungalow; good location: $750 cash, balance like rent. TAYLOR, War.
4515. PRICE strictly modern; 4-eur garage; lot 40x110. See this. War. 37 Al.
26 PRICE HILL- -Semi-bungalow: all ern; by owner. War. 4623 R. 27 PRICE house for sale. 1235 Elberon av.
Inquire within. 29 PRICE HILL-2-family frame, excellent condition, very reasonable, War. 2628. 26 REAL ESTATE SERVICE J. BLAINE FORBES.
se9 SOUTHGATE, KY. 1-fl. plan all good condition; built-in garage; $5,500. S. 6426, THE COMPANY Canal 4770 REALTORS Eighth S.
aul8-6toSu THE JEROME M. JACKSON REALTY CO, Real Estate. Financing. Insurance. 609 MERC, LIB.
BLDG. MAIN 1100-6507. au24-6toSu THE WARREN E. RICHARDS COMPANY, 515 Gwynne Bldg. Canal 5677.
BUILDERS OF SATISFACTORY HOMES. Ask a woman who lives in one. aul8-6to8u WALNUT HILLS EAST- Beautiful home; double lot; 5 garages; fine shrubbery; $16,500. 1855 Kinney av. WEST END-17 rooms, Income $111.
Owner wants good hilltop property, CROWE, 31 Wiggins Block, Cincinnati, Ohio. Main 772. WEST brick, 6 solarium, tile bath, 2-car garage; best location. Harrison 2770 for appointment. 27 WESTWOOD-Brick 6 tile bath; two -car built-in garage; lot 50x110; $13,000.
Har. 2305. 24 WESTWOOD-6-rm. brick; mod. good 1o- cation; must sell.
Har, 2544 X. 28 WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION has many desirable building lots. Let this one organization provide the site and plan and bulld your home. Main 6966. de15-Tutt WM.
M. CLYDE, REALTOR, MAIN 5380. WOODBURN 7015. 28 WYOMING -Large, beautifully wooded lot. wonderful location.
Valley 772. Office Main 43. Houses Wanted. AVONDALE We will sell your house; see us quick. PHILIP TENNENBAUM, 601 Provident Bank Bldg.
Canal 440. au21-7toSu CLIENT wants 10-room brick, have all cash. GROESBECK, DICKSON, KAHN Main $460. aul8-6toSu HAVE client who wants St. Louis or bungalow in suburbs.
McMAHAN, BUSAM TUCH, Main 7475. 26 HAVE CLIENT--Want 2-family house. Northeide or Fairmount. OTTO RAPP. KIRBY 1740.
24 TENEMENT AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED: WILL PAY CASH. Address 157, care Enquirer. Au22-4tSuTuThSa TO BUY desirable residence or St. Louis flats; Hyde Park, Evanston or Walnut Hills, Address P. O.
Box 346, city. 25 WE NEED one or two family houses in suburbs; also, good investment property. List with 118 for quick action and personal service. HARRY E. WEBER, Realtor, 42 Pickering Bldg.
Main 305, 28 Lots For Sale. BUY a lot in Lawn Hills, on Dixie, 75x175 priced so as to be a good Investment; fine location for a hone, A. E. FOSTER, 615 Madison Covington, Ky. 28 CHOICEST LOTS NORTH NORWOOD H.
T. McCULLOUGH SUBDIVISION, SHERIDAN DRIVE. WAKEFIELD PLACE ANDY MOUND RESTRICTED; ALL IMPROVEMENTS: lots $50 per front foot and up. PLEASANT RIDGE AND KENNEDY HEIGHTS- -GRAND VISTA finest lots and building sites 'in HAMILTON COUNTY: restricted: $65 to $80 front foot. ORCHARD LANE -Beautiful lots, fine trees; 100x190; restricted: $60 per front foot end up; will build and finance.
FRANK A. ZIMMERMAN, REALTOR, OFFICES CINCINNATI AND NORWOOD. CHEVIOT-Stanhope lot 150x160; In good Harrison 697 X. 27 CLIFTON--Lots; choice locations, from 50 to 100 ft. front; various prices, CHAS.
T. MacCONNELL, University '851. tfoSu HYDE PARK, NORTH --3 good building lots; on new street. Owner, Nor. 1477 R.
27 PLEASANT RIDGE- -40x100: $900. Bond HIll: lot 92x211; $2,300. DOUGLASS G. HIGH, Norwood 416. 28 RAWSON Choice lot; most attractive 10- cation for 8.
home. WARREN R. WOODWARD, Main 2604. 802 Gerke Bldg. au18-6to8u.
