The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 24

MAY 10, 192 7 THE ENQUIKEE, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, Frank Wolpa, 61 by 140 feet on north side of Hlalr 61 feet east of Hope IWW.iini.,i,,WWW,v,,,j WALL STEEET isEHTS FEDERAL PRISONERS FLEE. Chillocothe. Ohio, May (A. Llndell Morrow, 20 years old, Ottum-vra, Iowa, and Selbert Roberts, 20 Preble, and Paul M. Herbert, Franklin.

The House members are M. S. Dodd, Lucas; John A. Hadden, Cuyahoga; Earle Stewart, Lawrence; Harry Ball, Scioto, and Dallas Sullivan, Union. As ever, the stumbling block to Against Union Sought DIRECT TAX Proposed For Ohio REAL ESTATE AflDJUILDING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23.

FORMER CINCINNATIAN DIES. Mrs. M. S. Blckler Was Mother UZ" Wife of Motor Firm Official.

Mrs. Magdalena S. Blckler, mothof of Mrs. G. A.

Schacht, wife of G. Schacht, Vice President of the G. Schacht Motor Company, died yster day at the home of her daughter la Cortes, Fla. She was 87 years old. Mrs.

Blckler was the widow of Johit 1 Bickler, Mexican War veteran, who was in the saddlery business with the I Graf Moorsbach Company. She left Cincinnati about two years ago to take up her residence with her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. A. Schacht.

who passes the greater part of the year at hep home In Cortez. The body will lie in state at tha Busse Borgmann funeral home. Freeman avenue, Thursday. Services will be conducted at Spring Grove New York, May (A. Inland Steel Company tomorrow will advance prices of steel sheets 13 a ton.

This company Is tho last of the large Independents to fol low the recent Increase by1 Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Estimated gross operating revenues of the Wostern Railway for the four months this year, were 87,703,832, against in the same period last year. Coal loadings In April were unusually heavy, amounting to 300 cars dally, the largest dally loadings in April since the A special meeting of stockholders of the Grand Rapids Railway Company has been called for May 25 to act upon a reorganisation plan involving th? sale and conveyance of all of Its property and the dissolution of the Net Income of the International Railway of Central America for 1926 roes to equal, after 5 per cent preferred dividends, to 84.86 a share on the common slock. This compares with 21,606,797, or 83.68 a share tn 1925, Public offering is being made of 30,000 shares 'of Class participating preferred stock of the Economical Drug Company, Cblcage. Talk la heard in Wall street that Amer ican Tobacco Company is next In line for a substantial stock dividend, some estimates making it 26 per cent.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. SrHCIAI. DISPATCH TO THS INQUIRES. New York, May 9. A violent advance of Italian lire In the European markets on renewal of speculative operations resulted In the rate on Rome selling up 11 points.

A recession of 8 points followed, and Italian documents ended 6 points net higher. Norwegian kroner were offered freely today. Sterling improved l-16c. Spanish and Dutch were unchanged, i Closing quotations: Cables. Checks.

Sterling France Belgium Italy Switzerland Spain Denmark Norway Sweden Holland Germany .1 4.85 4.86 A .0391 .0391 .1390 .0544 .1922 .1767 .2607 .2579 .2674 .3999 .1381 .0545 .19234 .2669 .2681 .2676 .4002 .2370 Central European exchanges: Bulgaria .0073, Roumanla .0064, Serbia .0176, Greece .0133, Czecho-Slovakla .0296, Polish Zloty .12, Finland .0253, Austria .14, Hungary pengo .1760. Far Eastern exchanges: Cables. Checks. Hongkong dollar Shanghai tael Do Mexican Peking dollar Rupee I .49 .62 I .61 .42 .42 .3624 I .3614 'v happiness in the General Assembly was the question of revenues. In a general sense, members contended that they do well not to disturb the veto measure of the Governor and If they had only this phase to meet, all would be But with an empty treasury and depleted revenues, the lot of the unlucky members was troubled.

The sessions were gloomy and members said the caucuses were cheerless affairs. A determination existed to place an er.d to legislative activities by final adjournment when the work of the next few days Is completed. The trend of sentiment against overturn ing of the vetoes also was held to be running as strongly for sine die ad journment. Motion Is Mlaatated. In the House today the attempts at legislation were squelched quickly.

The first Iffort was made by H. S. Keier, Clark, who sought to obtain action on the Sullivan Inheritance tax bill, which was left pending on a motion to reconsider during the April sitting. He was held to be out of order In view of the fact that the House had a calendar. Attempt was made at a session after the caucus to reconsider the bill by Senator G.

H. Bender, Cuyahoga, establishing a county purchas ing system. The motion to reconsider was declared to have been lost, but the Speaker later said the motion was not stated properly and that It still is pending. It Is to be taken up tomorrow. Later the bill by Senator E.

Le-Fever, Athens, establishing the office of attorney-examiner In the Public Utilities Commission was taken up. It had been defeated In the last session. The motion to reconsider, carried. Then It was found that the bill was not In the physical possession of the House. A message to the Senate to produce it was fruitless, as the Senate was not in session.

It Is to be considered tomorrow. The Governor had made a special plea for the LeFever bill, saying It is necessary to the proper functioning of the Utilities Commission. In his message on elections the Governor reviewed the entire subject, saying he wished to make "a final plea." Even after the constitutional convention of 1912 he said "vigorous Governor A. V. Donahey conducted hearing tonight on the bill by Senator L.

T. Marshall, Green County, attempting to restore to the Courts of Justice of the Peaace and Mayors the power taken away by. the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Edward Tumey case. Senator Marshall urged the Gov ernor to approve the bill and the com panion bill by Senator Alton Etling, Wayne County for division of the money from fees and forfeitures in liquor cases. The Governor made no statement as to his attitude on the bill.

Opponents of commercial Jiquor Courts seek to take the Marshall measure to a referendum to test the sentiment of the people of the state. As it appeared tonight, the General Assembly has a chance to save one Important measure, the highway modification bill, by Representative L. H. Norton, Cuyahoga County, The Gov ernor called leaders to his office to? day to tell them that the bill Is to be disapproved unless changes are made. The Governor asked for elimination of what he termed a "sleeper" in the bill.

Under the provision to which he objects, steam and electric railways are held to be exempt from paying any part In grade crossing elimlna tions. The Governor also asked for revision of tho provision relating to control over the Director of Highways. He contended that the proposed law deprives him of the power to discharge the Highway Director. He de manded changes to eliminate what he called "jokers" in the bill. To Obtain Revenue To Meet Budget Needs.

Conferees Are Named To Work Out Plan. Legislators Assailed in Governor's Message. House Inclination Is To Let Vetoed Measures'. Alone, Putting Blame For Failure Upon Donahey. By Herbert B.

Mengert. SPICUh DISPATCH TO THI XNQT7TBEB. Columbus, Ohio, May 9. Conference committees of the House and Senate of the Ohio General Assembly tonight agreed tentatively on a alx tenth mill stnte levy on the 1027 tax duplicate as a means of obtaining-revenue to carry on the business of the state for the next 18 months and to meet the Treasury deficit. This levy Is to be collected one half la December, 1027, and one half In June, 1028.

It la estimated that the levy vrill yield on a duplicate of Member; of the conference committees are to confer vrlth Governor V. Donahey tomorrow with a view to mnklng- reductions In the general appropriations bill. PKCUL DISFATCH TO THS ENQUIRER. Columbus, Ohio, May 9. Into the hands of a conference committee of ten, five from the Senate and five from the House of Representatives, the financial program of the Ohio General Assembly was committed tonight.

The conference began work Immediately after caucuses of House and Senate Republicans this afternoon. At nightfall no solution had been achieved. The sessions today were brief. The members heard the messages of the Governor disapproving many of their measures. In the Senate there wan a brief flurry for overriding a few of the vetoes.

This bobbed up In the caucus In the House, members set their Jaws and said the Governor's actions would be upheld since his was the responsibility. The Governor today made his final plea for election reform and for a law to aid the functioning of the Ohio Public Utilities Commission. It appeared to be likely that the elec tion law plea la to fall on unfertile ground, for there appeared to be lit tie disposition to take up the reforms demanded. The alternative, under the threat of the Governor, Is a special session at which he expects to con eentrate public opinion upon the law makers. Roster of Conferees.

The conferees named to consider the financial situation were reported to be leaning strongly toward a spe cial mill levy on the taxable property of the state to be collected in De eember. 1927. and June, 1928. The Senate members, C. C.

Bolton, Cuyahoga; Allen G. Algler, Sandusky; L. Marshall, Cuyahoga; G. M. Kumler, .4755 I .4745 9 I .49 place; J.

WALNUT HILLS Charles Mnnjar to Richard C. and Jennie Jones, 60 feet on southeast side of Gilbert 90 feet west of Mentor av. 81. WALNUT HILLS Mary Schilderink to Victor Reese, storeroom st 2847 Wood- burn av. Monthly rent 8100.

WALNUT HILLS Stella M. Keeveny to Calvin S. Cramer, 100 by 126 feet on north side of Chapel street, 230 feet east ot Montgomery road; 61. WALNUT HILLS Alma Overton to B. W.

Overton, contract to sell 8630 Park av, for 88,600. WALNUT HILLS Lily L. Morrill to Be-man O. Dawes, part of Lots 40 and 70 in Charles B. Foote's subdivision on Holly II.

WALNUT HILLS Be man G. Dawes, to Lily L. Morrill, 48 feet on west side of McMillan street 245 feet south of Humboldt avenue; 81. WEST END Peter Reck, to Peter and Marie Reck, 26 by 110 feet on north side of Dayton street, between Freeman avenue and Coleman street; 81. WEST END Joseph Drlscoll to Clara Papa, 25 by 86 feet cn north side of Wllstch street, 100 feet west of Denman street; $1.

WEST END Charles S. Becker to Michael F. Candioto, two years' lease from January 1. 1927, of 226 West Sixth street. Monthly rent 8200.

WEST END Emma Wllke to Herman H. WUke, 27 by 94 leet on north side of Richmond street, being Lot 49 In George George's subdivision; 81-Emma Wilke to Herman H. Wllke, 30 by 90 feet on southeast corner of Clark and Louisa streets; 61. WEST END Julius Lipsky to Benjamin W. Strader.

Lots 31 and 33 In T. and C. Neave's subdivision; 81. WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP Peter G. Ruehlman, to Alonto A.

Rummel, 4 37 acres pf. and on Harrison and Lawrenceburg road in Section 81. WINTON PLACE Rosalie C. Muller to Sarah W. Burch, 44 feet on north side of Gray road, being part of Lot 4 in R.

P. Prosser's subdivision; 1. Mortgages Canceled. Charles Wood to Central Falrmount Building and Loan (Jo I 4,500 Helen Keynolda to Hams William A. Quirk to San Marco Building and Loan Same to Kathle Seel William Walker to Elmwood Place Loan and Building Co John Sakels to Madlsou Building Asociation No.

2 George Parker to R. H. Walker Thomas J. McCullough to Sycamore Savings and Ixan Co Ems Nlehaua to Volunta Kramer 3,550 7.000 2,000 8,000 10,000 600 2,000 485 Robert W. O'Brien to Enterprise Building Asociation Co 4,600 Charles K.

Ford to Blue Ash Building and Loan Co 2,000 Wllford H. Miler to First National Bank of Norwood 2,250 Erwin J. Kamp to Schuetsen Building and Loan Co 20,000 Peter Reck, to Edward A. Ku- watch John E. Keeshan to Clara Springer Eva M.

Pearson to Newtown Building and Ixan Asociation Co 600 1,260 350 John M. Saunders to Mentor Loan and Building Co 2.750 Wood Fields to East End Investment nnd Loan Co 600 Louis Gulden to Western Avenue Building Asociation 3,500 George Kohl to Liberal Loan and Building Co 400 Alouls Dollrles to Westwood Homestead Co. 6,500 John E. Ralsbeck to Southern Ohio Savings Bank 15,000 Rober G. Poole to Deer Park Building and Loan Co 1,000 Eleanor S.

Goetz to Columbia Building and Saving Co 8,600 Fannie G. Bridge to Lillian M. Hartevold 1,600 Elizabeth Kahles to Garfield No. 2 Loan and Building Co 8,000 Roscoe C. nlgram to Elizabeth Patten 750 George Asmus to Centennial Building Association 2,000 Nathan Levlne to Isador Yosevltz.

400 Horace Hudduth to Eagle Saving and Loan Association 3,250 Florence Wessel to Bernard H. Focks 2,000 Harry W. Little to Clifton Mutual 8. and B. Co 8,000 Same to Leibold-Farrell Bldg.

Co. 27,702 Evelyn McLaren to Margaret 8. Plerson 5,000 Maria A. Wessel to East Walnut Hills B. and L.

Co 2,600 Joseph Kolmsr-hlag to Max Stopper 2,000 Reuben J. Kaetzel to Henry F. "Lucks' 1,760 John Slonlker to Western Bank and Trust Co 6,000 Conrad Adelta to Reading B. and L. Co 2,600 Inna X.

Grelsslnger to same 5,500 Frank B. Sheldon to same 3,000 Herman R. Katz to Julia Brahm. 386 George Denlg to Kate V. King 6,000 Margaret E.

Janson to George Denlg 3,800 John U. Becker to Oakley B. and L. Company 6,250 Clara Pape to City Hall L. and 1).

Company 6,000 Mortgages Filed. Ella M. Valghan to Norwood Improved B. and L. Co 6,000 Peter Reck, to Fundamental L.

and B. Co 600 William B. Deyer to Enterprise B. A. Co 3,600 William B.

Deyer to Bame 3,500 Peter Reck, to Peter Reck, 646 Light of Night Lodge Brothers of Friendship to Charles F. Horn- berger 6,700 Anna Zemhoch to Alex. 2,000 John E. Keeshan to Alice 1,260 Lorna D. Pleuger to Stella 2,300 A.

Lee Beatty to Brotherhood of Railway Clerks' National Bank. 3,500 Anna Mascarl to Pearl Market Bank and Trust Co j. 2,300 Lillian J. Saunders to Mentor L. and B.

Co 3,750 Wright C. Runyan to Mllford Home Building Co 6,600 Joseph S. Granduccl to same 1,500 Florence Lester to Walker O. Lewis. 3,200 William Boecltler to Seventh Ward L.

and B. Co 6,000 Alfred F. Tennlson to Hyde Park Savings Bank Amelia H. Leaman to Hyde Park B. and L.

Co 4,000 Mildred K. Dannenfelser to 6,500 William Boeckler to Jesse D. Rock-away 1,500 Ernst A. Neiklrch to Oakley B. and L.

Co 4,000 Nathan Levlne to Centennial B. 2.500 Clara Pape to same 4,000 Lena Adams to same 3,000 John Drlscoll to same 6,500 Margaret F. Jansen to same 8,800 Sarah J. Sroufe to Enterprise B. and L.

A. 4,600 Earl Murphy to same 3,500 Harry F. Glnncy to same 6,000 J. R. Edwards to Unlqn Central Life Insurance Co 18,000 Ethel S.

Hitch to St Ivor ton L. and B. Co 3,000 Elizabeth Surnbrock to same 2,600 Birdie Bradley to same 6,000 James P. Van Hiee to same 2,600 Robert C. Pool to Deer Park B.

and lu Co 400 Edward P. Waldman to Baltimore Avenue L. and B. Co 3,000 Lavlna Applegats to Enterprise B. and Co 3,000 Richard C.

Jones to Garden D. and L. Co 5,000 George Robinson to College Hill L. and B. Co 4,800 Lillian W.

Adams to East Walnut Hills B. and L. Co 6,000 Jane Smith to Christopher Farrell. 6,607 Edward P. Waldman to Baltimore Avenue L.

and B. Co 3,000 Robert D. Moesta to Will J. 308 William R. Ellis to Carthage 8.

and L. A 2,000 Mary Bluhm to Garfield No. 2 L. and B. Co 1,000 Mary Parchmann to same 7,600 Mary Parchmann to same 7,600 Charles W.

Hlr.e to Westwood Bank and Saving Company 6,000 Sarah W. Burch to Trlstate 8. and Co 6.600 Charles T. Hellker to the Oakley Bank 26,000 Sarah W. Burch to Rosalie C.

Muller 1.360 Florence Wessel to Twelfth Ward B. and L. Co 2,000 George Rlegelsberger to same 1,700 Nettle Singer to John 8. 1,000 Andrew J. Rlgdon to John F.

Doll. 1,100 George Groneman to Eagle S. and L. A. 6,000 Lulu C.

Devins to Cinclnnatus L. and B. Co 6,260 George Groneman to Jesse Russell. 1,800 Lulu C. Debins to George E.

Thur ner 800 Canal tn tTaderpil TTnlnn Life Insurance Co. 12,600 The Lee Court Realty Co. to Central Trust Co 16,000 The Verdin Kappss ft Verdln Co. to same 10,000 Edna M. Seibert to same 6,000 Louise Klerllch to same 7,600 Elizabeth A.

Beatty to Mllford B. L. and 8. Co 6,000 James L. Mayer to same 1,600 Milton R.

Evans to Southern Ohio Savings Bank 4,600 Same to Mary B. Evans 4,000 George W. Fields to Reading B. and L. Co.

2,300 FEDERAL CE0P REPORT. Washington, May (A. Produc tion of bushels of winter wheat this year is Indicated by the condition of the crop on May 1, which 'was 86.6 per cent of a normal, the Department of Agriculture announced today. Last year's crop was (36,929.000 bushels, and the ten year average 572,887,000 bushels. Production of rye is Indicated at tl 861,000 bushels on May 1, condition of II I per cent of normal.

Last year's rye iro totalled 40,924,000 bushels, and the 'en- year average is oj.uui.vuv Dusneis. f. I fait Lake City, walked away from the Federal Industrial Reformatory here today and have not been seen since. Deatlis. BABCOCK James Woods Babeock, son of Dr.

James Woods Babeock and Elizabeth Ivins Jones, formerly of this city, in New York, May 8, 1827. BICKLER Magdalena S. Blckler, relict of John BLekler, Monday, May 9. at 2:30 a. at the residence of her dauphtv, Mrs.

G. A. i Schacht, Corteas, Rgred 87 i years. Remains at the Busse Borgmann Co. mortuary.

Services at Spring: Grove Cemetery chapel Thursday, May 12, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. CONDREN Patrick J.

Condren, beloved husband of Rose Condren, (nee Zu Brogel), suddenly Saturday, May 7. 1927, at the residence, 3003 Reading road. Requiem high mass at St Andrew's Church, Wednesday, May 11, 1927, at 8:30 a. m. Remains at Frank T.

Corken's funeral home, 2821 Reading- road, near Oak. Pur-cell court, Catholic Order of Foresters, will meet at the funeral home, Tuesday evening, May 10, 1927. at 8 p. m. Cl'iVXINGHAM Louis J.

Cunningham, beloved husband of Marie Cunningham (nee Schillinger), Saturday, May 7, 1927, aged 39 years. Funeral from late residence, 3899 Beech Mariemont, Ohio, Wednesday, May 11. at 8:15 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Margaret's Church, Madisonville, at a. m. Members of K. of C. Elder Council No.

1195 meet at St. Mar- garet's Church, Tuesday at 8 p. m. DRAPP Eva Drapp (nee Grischy), widow of Joseph Drapp, and beloved mother of Mrs. George Kehrcr, Mrs.

Robert Hess, Mrs. Robert Helmbach, Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Henry Drapp, Saturday, May 7, at 7 p. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, 2905 Vine in her 78th year.

Funeral from Gus Gildehaus's funeral home, 2911 Vine Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p. m. DREWHY Ora Sutton Drewry entered into rest at Cincinnati, Sunday, May 8, 1927. Interment Tuej-day, Ma 10, National Military Cemetery, Chattanooga, beside her husband, the late Captain Eugene Milner Drewry. EXGELHARDT Mamie Englehajdt (nee Roll), beloved wife of John J.

Engelhardt, Monday. May 9, 1927. Funeral Friday, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Schulte, 2506 Mound Norwood, Ohio, Thursday at 8:30 a. m.

Solemn requiem high mass St. Mark's Church, Bvanston, 9 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GREENLEASE Mary Greenlease (nee Feeney), beloved wife of Ceorge C.

Greenlease and mother of Robert Hazard, Earl Hazard and Miss Marie Kellker, Monday, May 9, at 4:45 p. at residence, 2810 Stanton Walnut Hills. Due notice of funeral. HAEHNLE Christian Haehnle, son of Christina (nee Traub) and the late Christian Haehnle, entered into rest on Saturday, May 7. 1927, aged 57 years.

Funeral Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p. from his residence, 930 Findlay at JOERNS Anna Joerns, widow of Nicholas Joerns and beloved mother of Elizabeth Ernst, Augusta Wahl. John, Emma and Rose Joerns, at residence, 2920 Vaughn Monday, May 9, 1927, at 7:16 p. m. Remains at the Nurre Bros, mortuary.

Due notice of funeral. KENT Catherine beloved daughter of the late John and Margaret Lyman Kent, passed away at her residence. 1917 Mills Norwood, Sunday, May 8, 1927. Funeral Wednesday, May 11, from J. J.

Sullivan funeral home, 413 Broadway. Requiem high mass at St. Xavler Church at 9:30 a. m.j I.AMPE Frank Lampe, beloved husband of Wllhelmlna Lampe (nee Westendorf), Sunday. May 8, 1927, at 2 tt.

m. Funeral from late rest. dence, 2311 Vine Wednesday, May 11, at 8 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

George's Church at 8:30 a. m. Members of Branch No. 12, C. K.

of will meet at St. George's school hall at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, and members of Bt. George Men society will meet at school hall Tuesday evening at 8 ociock to go to the home oc the deceased brther to pay last respects.

HcGILLIARD Alba E. McGilliard. beloved husband of Harriet L. McGilliard (nee Marpe), suddenly Monday, May 9, 1927. Funeral from late residence, 10 Parkway Hartwell.

Ohio, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Services at the Hartwell Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p. m. HacLEOD Johanna MacLeod tnee MacDonald).

widow of Murdo Mac- aaJ 1 1 OOC air ucuk, hliici jiuiiiu, loan laiiu Bond Hfll, Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday, May services at the ono Hill Presbyterian Church, Thurs day, May 12, at 2:30 p.1 m. Inter ment Spring Qrove Cemetery. O'CONNELL Rose O'Connell (nee Eversfield), beloved wife of the -late James T. Connell, Monday, May 9, at 4:35 a. at her residence, 970 Mansion place.

Price Hill. Fu neral from the John J. Gilltgan Hon funeral home, 2z w. Ninth st. Due notice will be given.

OHMER Dr. Walter Ohmer, beloved husband of Anna, Ohmer (nee Ahrns), and son of the late A. Ohmer, of Dayton, Ohio, Sunday, May 8, 1927, at Hot Springs, Ark. Services at Evergreen chaoel. New port, Tuesday, May 10, at 3 p.

m. Hamilton and Dayton (Ohio) papers please copy.J OSSEGE William F. Ossege, beloved husband of Philomena Ossege (nee JLuper), passed away at 8:45 p. I May 8, 1927, at his residence, 2026 Breen East Walnut Hills. Requiem high mass Wednesday, 9 a.

at St. Francis de Bales Church. ROWE Harry Kowe, beloved husband of Anna Rowe (nee Leonard), Sunday, May 8, at 12:35 fi. at his residence, 3440 Mich-gan Park. Funeral on Wednesday, May 11.

Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. m. RAWSON Joseph Rawson, at his residence. 8767 Clifton av.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. STANSIFER Benjamin Franklin Stansifer, beloved husband of Mabel Powers Stansifer and son of the late Elmer B. Stansifer, at Lexington, Sunday, May 8. Funeral at Christian Church, Walton, Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p. m.

Burial Highland Cemetery. IHERHOW Charles Sherrow, beloved son of George and Norma Sherrow, Monday, May 9, 1927, aged 40 years. Services at the late residence, 4826 Poplar st, Norwood, Ohio, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Interment Wednesday in Maple Grove Cemetery, Nicholasville, Ky. THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. H11 Freeman Av. Three Chapelt, Neiuwctarianin clmrce. I'hone W. 4M-45.

Established 185. J. J.SULLIVAN CO. JJMOIMNK INVALID CAB HOMES FOR SERVICE Erlt Place and No. II rMUlan St.

Broadway, oodbara ISi. Main 1800-iaoL AY. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Weed bam 478. McMillan and Cplnna Ft Manltary, Aesthetic, Modem, fntnatinn Cin'tl Cremation sit Cremation Vulon Central Bids-, ill. Tn Booklet.

Free Chapel. JULIUS' BAER Floral Designs 1JS-M0 FOUBTH BT. EAST. Special Notice Ob o- after this day. I will not re-rntlll for any debts eontraoted by any By Healing Concerns To Prevent Strikes Ordered Unless Organization Approves Plans.

Suit to enjoin the Heating and Piping; Contractors' Association and the U. Bteamfltters and Helpers' Local, No. 392, from enforcing: a joint agreement providing that members of the Union shall install heating for Contractors only In accord with plans which have received the approval of their Joint ommlttee, and from "calling otft" members of the Union employed by heating contractors not members of the Heating and Piping Contractors Cincinnati Assocla-ation, was filed In United States District. Court, yesterday. The complainants are the Peck, Hannaford and Peck Company; the Williamson Heater Company, the Love-Pickett and Nulsen Company, and the Oliver Schlemmer Company, Cincinnati; George H.

Fennell and Company. of Kentucky; Claude D. Steadman and John Begler, partners In the Reliance Heating Company, Cincinnati, and Joseph Hennessy and Harry E. Mason, partners as Mason Heating Company, Cincinnati. With the bill of complaint was filed an application for a temporary injunction restraining the defendants, until further order of Court, from prohibiting or attempting to prohibit any member of the Steamfitters' Union from working for these plaintiffs unless the plans, are stamped with the approval of the Joint Committee, and from causing members of the union to leave their employment reason of the failure of the plaintiffs to submit plans for the approval pf the committee.

Upon the presentation of the application for the temporary restraining order, the order was granted by United States District Judge Benson W. Hough. The case was set for preliminary hearing on the Injunction motion for May 11, at 10 o'clock in United States District Court at Dayton, Ohio. In the bill of complaint, the com plainants allege that the defendants have combined unlawfully and con spired to restrain trade In violation of the anti-trust and Interstate com merce laws of the United States by enterjng Into this joint agreement for the purpose of controlling the mode and manner of conducting the business of Master Steamfitters In Hamilton County, Ohio, and In Kenton and Campbell Counties, Ky. SALESMAN SENT TO JAIL For Speeding on Spring Grove Ave nue Bights Also Suspended.

Charles Moreland, 30 years old, salesman, 4329 Thirty-fourth street, was sentenced to serve one day in jail yesterday by Judge W. Meredith Teatman In Traffic Court. He also wets- fined 55 and lost the right to drive for month. Moreland drove 44 miles an hour on Spring Grove avenue, It was charged. When the case of Boy Flick, 26 years old, machinist, 2976 Linwood road, charged with driving through heavy traffic on Madison road at 42 miles an hour, came up Judge Teat-man said that he had received complaints about excessive speeding on Madison Toad througn O'BryonviUe.

Flick received one day in jail, a fine of $25 and one month's driving sus pension. James Clancy; IS years old, high school student, 758 Derby avenue, was fined $25 for speeding 44 miles an hour on Clifton avenue. Judge Yeatman also ordered that he cannot drive an automobile unless accom panled by his parents for a period of six months. His youth saved him from a Jail sentence. Albert Kofnehl, 41 year old, 411 McGregor avenue, President of the American-Swiss Watch Supply Com pany, received a fine of $25 and lost his right to- drive for one month when he was convicted of speeding 40 miles an hour on Clifton avenue.

Other imposed were: George Myers, 49 years old, painter, 4259 Dane street, $20 fine and three weeks' driving suspension; John Freeman, 33 years old, manufacturer, 3020 Observatory road, $20 and one week suspension; William Ramsey, 31 years, old, machinist, 1222 Sliker avenue, $15 and one week suspension; Frank Simms, years old, plasterer, 3044 Gilbert avenue, $20 and one week suspension. -A-fter he had dismissed three mo. toriats for driving past Vine street and Clifton avenue, Judge Teatman requested Edgar D. Gilman, Utilities Director, to correct aj condition at that corner. COMMISSION 0.

MERGER. Acquisition of I. and W. By B. and 0.

Is Approved. SPKCUIi DISPATCH TO THS INQtUBKR. Washington, May 9. The Interstate Commerce 'Commission has approved the application of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to acquire control of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western Railroad Company In accordance with the terms of an operating agreement, which virtually amounts to a consolidation of the two companies. Previously the commission had authorized the Baltimore and Ohio Company to acquire control of the and W.

by purchase of capital stock, as a result of which It now owns 95.68 per cent of the preferred" stock i and 96.39 per cent of the common stock of the smaller line. The Baltimore and Ohio has agreed to pur chase the remaining outstanding stock at $24.50 a share for the preferred and $14.50 a share for the common, the offer to remain open These prices were paid for the stock already acquired. Commissioner Joseph B. Eastman dissented from the majority opinion, on the ground that the minority stockholders of the I. and W.

wilt" not receive their proportionate share of the benefits from the operating agreement. Objection to the grant ing of the application was filed. by the Cnicago, Attica and Southern Railroad Company, connection of the I. and and by J. T.

Clarke and Ella R. Clarke, minority stockholders. 'The line' of the I. and W. ex tends from Hamilton, Ohio, westerly through Indianapolis to Springfield.

Illinois, a distance of 283.2 miles, with a branch line from West Melcher to Brazil, Indiana, a distance of 25.43 miles. land on south side of California ave-, nue, feet east of Matlock avenue; $1. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Walter D. Helms to Riley J. Handler Lots to and SI in Valley Drove subdivision: fl.

AVONDALE Nathan Rlchman to Leonard Rlnear, three years' lease from May 1, 1827, of 772 East Ktdgeway avenue; monthly rent $35. AVONDALE Edith W. Balch to Max D. Lubln, ten years' lease from May 8, 1927,. of 62 by.

lis. feet, on. east side of Reading road, 62 feet south of Dale avenue; annual rent 1600; privilege of purchaie at (10,000. AVONDALE The Burgess, Droega ft Spll- Ker company to Joseph lang, tract or land In Paddack Hills subdivision; 1. The Bank of Commerpe and Trust Company to same, same property; $1.

AVONDALE Max D. Lubln to Edith W. Balch, 63 by-168 feet on east side of Heading road. 62 feet south of Dale avenue; 110,000. AVONDALE Israel Kaufman to Paul Youkllls, SO by 100 feet on south side of Mann place; $1.

AVONDALE Lillle B. Pugh to Jennie R. and Herman K. Kati. part of Lot 10 D.

W. 8trkKlam' subdivision on Rldge-way avenue; II. Jennie R. Kati to Morris Blossom, 46 by 12S feet on south side of of Ridge-way avenue, 70 feet west of Fredonla street; lb feet adjoining; tl. BOND HILL Emma B.

Anderson to Eugene J. Kelly, II feet on east side of Oberlln boulevard; 11. BOND HILL George E. Thurner to Lulu C. Devins, 35 feet on south side of Regent avenue, Lot (3 and part of Lot 64 In Co-operative L.

and B. subdivision; $1. BRIGHTON Jennie R. Kats to Charles and Fannye Schrelberg. 41 feet on west side of Barnard street, being Lot 87 and part of Lot 88 in John Bates's estate; 1.

CAMP WASHINGTON! The Fischer Boap and Oil Company to The O'Donnell Rub- ber and Products Company, five years' lease from May 1, 1927, of 2713 and 2716 Coleraln avenue; annual rent $468, prlv-liege of purchase at 19,000. CARNATION PARK SUBDIVISION Joseph Greenberg to Alma A. Wenstrup, et al, part of Lota 28 and 17; II. CENTRAL Olrard Trust Company to John G. Maycox, five years' lease from May 1, 1927, or 133 feet on east side of Bycamora street and fronting 190 feet on south side of Ninth street; monthly rent 1225.

CHEVIOT William J. Brockhoff to Anna Maacari, 60 by 160 feet on south side of Darwin avenue, being Lot 34 In C. J. Craig's subdivision; tl. CLIFTON Inez J.

Montgomery to Will C. James. 60 by 160 feet on southeast corner of Warren and Mlddieton avenues; 81 CLIFTON HEIGHTS Minnie Henkel to Anna T. 8. Schmiti, 76 feet on south side of Fairvlew avenue, 168 feet east of Southvievr avenue; 1.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS Rudolf J. Klets- mann to William Abel, 30 by 105 feet on east side of Enslln street, 180 feet south of Glrard avenue; II. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Betty Klrtley to Sophia Davis, 1.46 acres of land on north side of Highland avenue In Section 23; 1. CORRYVILLE Arnolda H. Becker to Joseph and Olga Gutzwlller, four years' lease from -June 1, 1927, of storeroom at corner of McMillan and Vina streets; monthly rent 1100.

CROSBY TOWNSHIP Charles Scull to Robert Welsenberger, 4.42 acres of land on Main street, in Section 10; II. Robert Welsenberger to Esther Heuer, same property; 81. DELHI TOWNSHIP Peter W. Scheiderer to Ella Scheiderer. 1.408 acres of land on Vaughn road.

In Section II. GREEN TOWNSHIP Michael Wlllwerth to Miller W. Renner, 14-1000 of an acre In southwest quarter of Section 61. GREEN TOWNSHIPSIdney Coates to George and Carrie Kohl, 129 by 238 feet on burnt School House road, In Section 12; II. GREEN TOWN8HIP Harriet C.

Kearns to Jar.e Kearns, 0 feet on Church lane, in Section 16; II. Margaret Kearns to Emma L. Sickmann, 46 feet on Fenton avenue, In same section; II. HAZELWOOD Lillian B. Jones to Fred Haygood, Lot 866 In Wodd, Harmon subdivision; 1.

HYDE PARK Louise W. Burch to Annlo L. Dana, 80 feet on west side of Menlo avenue, 105 feet north ot Handasyde avenue; 1. HYDE PARK George Asmus to Lena As-mus, 40 by 148 feet on east side of Mt. Vernon avenue, being Lot 46 in Myers Y.

Cooper's subdivision; II. HYDE PARK EAST SUBDIVISION Au- ust Schlof, to Eugene Caaslnelli, ot 435; 1. KENNEDY HEIGHTS Clara Grossman to Edln C. Ullmann, 34 by 134 feet on south side of Orion avenue: 81. LENOX PLACE SUBDIVISION Charles A.

Zcch to Mary Mllet, Lots 169, 100 and 161; 11. LOVELAND PARK SUBDIVISION William G. Fortlage to Wilfred and Edna Morlnml, Lota 4246, 4246, 4247, 4248 and 4249; 1. MIAMI TOWNSHIP Oernald Coleman to Clarence Coleman, nine acres of land In Section 16: 11. MILLCREEK TOWNSHIP Henry C.

Brunswick to Carrie Brunswick, 113-1000 acre of land on Bate avenue, In Section 17; II. MILLCREEK TOWNSHIP Stella Bhultz to Lotna D. Pleuger, Lot 5 In Rylanrt Realty Company's subdivision, in Section II. MT. AUBURN Mary B.

Evans to Milton R. and Sedora M. Evans, 41 by 103 feet on east side of Burnet avenue, 120 feet east o' Helen street; 1. MT. AUBURN Anthony Abrams to Rose Sigmon, five years' lease from September 1, 1926, of 2836 Highland avenue; monthly rent $35.

MT. WASHINGTON Flnley 8. Brooke to W. W. McFarland, 100 by 230 feet on south side of Fairvlew avenue; 1.

NORTHSIDE Mary Mandel to Carrie Foster, 30 by 100 feet on east side of Turrell street, 215 feet north of Chase street; II. NORTHSIDE Edgar Biggs to Margaret Biggs, 38 by 110 feet on east side of Hulght avenue; 1. NORTH LIBPSRTIES Elenora S. Goels to Meyer KUng, 36 by 120 feet on north side of MrMlcken avenue, 198 feet east of Lang street; $1. NORTH LIBERTIES Sam Broock to Elisabeth McGulre, 38 by 100 feet on south side of W.

MrMlcken avenue, 221 feet north of Findlay street; $1. NORWOOD Robert O'Brien to Charlotte Hewenharth, Lot 165 in Dalewood subdivision; 1. NORWOOD John Rempe to Clifford Rempe, Lot 124. and half of Lot 118 In Mills ft Kline's fourth subdivision; 1. NORWOOD Delia McOrann to Jane Smith, 40 by 116 feet on south side of Orandview avenue, being Lot 38 In Wilbur E.

Arnold's subdivision NORWOOD Jessie D. Rockaway to William and Lillian Boeckler, 38 feet on east side of Smith road, being part of Lota 1117 and 108 in Leslie ft Dick's subdivision; II. NORWOOD August Bludau to Frances Bludau, 60 by 150 feet on south side of Quatman avenue, being lot 116 in i rantt lAt Bouru subdivision; n. NORWOOD Ella Beits to Howard O. and Sallle A.

Drake, lot 80 in L. u. Hop kins subdivision; OAKLEY The Oakley Park Company to The Trallmoblle Reality oompany, acres of land on north side of Robertson avenue, 773 feet west of Thirty-fourth street; II. OAKLEY Anna Norton et al. to William E.

Handley, lot 454 in Oakley ram sub division; II. PRICE HILL, Louis B. Schulte 0 Bessie Finer, 60 feet on south side of Schulte Drive; II. PRICE HILL William Prout to Thomas L. and Margaret Fanning, lot 64 In Hiram Rullaon's first subdivision; 16,700 PRICE HILL Clara- Pane to Joseph Drlscoll, 32 by 110 feet on west side of Manas avenue, being lot 61 and part or lot 62 in Acme L.

and Association's subdivision; 81. READING Joseph Mltsch to Katharine Mltscn, 36 by 110 feet on ease side or Market street, being lot 33 in E. a. Blunts sscond addition; II. 8T.

BERNARD The Frek A. Schmidt Company to William C. Henn, 60 feet on south side of Church street, 738 feet west of Rose Hill lane; 11. 8ILVERTON Arthur G. Stephens to Wil liam A.

Henry and Robert r. McHugh, Lots 234, 235 and 236 In Haines ft Cresap first subdivision; $1. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP The Haley Livingston Land Company to Lester and Amanda Brown, Lot 22 in Cincinnati Industrial subdivision; 11. SPRINOFIELD TOWNSHIP William Gostker to William J. and Johanna M.

Fohlklnf, Lot 29 In W. R. Griffith's subdivision In Edgemont; 1. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP The Haley Livingston Company to Viola Bonner, Lot 283 In Cincinnati Industrial subdivision; 11. BTORRS TOWNSHIP Carolina Small to George H.

and Harry Pund. Lot 16 and 19 feet of Lot 16 In John Strieker's 2nd subdivision; $1. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Fred J. Kren- nlng to Charles F. Nead, 26.86 acres of land In section 21; 11.

TERRACE PARK Margaret L. Bosso to Jesse C. Glrton. Lots 18, 19, 20, tl. 22 and 23 In Jams W.

Sibley's 2nd subdi vision; fl WALNUT Meyers to, vft wiicmuon ar. o'clock. Mrs. Bickler is survived by six chit- 1 dren, Charles Bickler, Cincinnati: Joseph Menchen, New York, tvlfe ot Joseph Menchen, film producer; Mrs. Charles Gage, Coldwater, Mrsi William Dlerenbach, Miss Flnrpnr Bickler and Mrs.

G. -A. Schacht. all or tjortez. THE RIVER RIVEE STAGES.

4 STATIONS STATION! Cincinnati NewOrleans. 20.3 Franklin. 8.1 Pittsburgh Dam 6. Dam 13 .24 .0 0.1 0.6 1.2 14 0.7 ..2.4 SS7 12 0 0 4 I Mnesville. 9.3 0 1 9.1 10.3 10.9 ivanboe 18 0.5 Radford 2 3 0 1 K'awhaFslls.

4 0 0.1 6 8 0.1 WillhuTwnn A 9 Varkersburg. tt. jr-ieasant Dam 28.. Dam 28.... Dam 29....

Portsmouth. .13.0 .13.0 .16.8 .18.2 .17.7 .19 8 .18.9, .26.8 .24.0 .23.6 0.4 .12.8 0.8 .30.0 3.1 .27.9 0.2 .27.8 0.3 .30.9 .41,8 .39,2 .62.1 .57.0 4 10 1 1 Farmers ..18.6 14 0 Dam 33.... Dam 36.... Cincinnati DftVtnn 19 at Frankfort. Terre Haute Nashville Knoxville.

Chattftnnnira 9.9 11 7.70.8 8.0 2.0 12 3 0.5 2 2 0 1 Dam 37.... 0.1 Dam 39.... Dam 41.... Evamville. Mt.

Vernon. 9.0 0.3 JohnsonviUe. 11,4 6.2 7.8 Keokuk 8.8 0 1 Omaha ...10 9 .7 Kansas City. 12. 9 0 6 St.

27. 3 19... Little Rock .13.4 0.4 Paduoah. Cairo Memphis Helena Elver Forecast. Cincinnati.

May 9. The Ohio from the mouth of the Kanawha to' the mouth of the Kentucky, will probably not change much Tuesday. W. C. DEVBREAUX.

Elver 26.8 feet and falling. Business good. Arrivals. Tle steamer Chris Greene, from Charles- i.io manner ueisy Ann. from Pitts- I burgh; the steamer John W.

Hubbard, Departures. The steamer John VS. Hubbard will inn iugt or main street at 5 d. m-todav for Lmilnvllla The steamer Betsy Ann will leave the) foot of Main street at 6 p. m.

today i Pittsburgh and way point I The steamer Chris Greene will leave the i uui ul Djuomore street at 6 p. m. today wu.c,ujr nuu way points. TELEGRAPHIC. 8PECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER, -Ths' Packet ii, m'" morning; from Charleston.

River stages: Point Bridee ana stationary; Lock No I 7 arfd n.d.ita,lonarr, Beave' Uwn. 8.9 'feet I Wh Poll no- tXT Va Tt Betsy Ann departed for Mr rinrf-j ntiln and fs.1 ini-. Th. et Alioulnna un 1 n.oon at 7 n. "na ParUnrahnw TIT Ir a "Su.

I feet and faning. 119 A .1 1 Va" May HVW nini.iuuo.1 a.7 tt in 2D, lower gauge' stationary. No Gallfnolin. Oh In Mav TM and rising. The Chris Greene up for Charleston nnd tho Tin -'i "unn UU TT 11, Willi tow of steel products.

Huntlnortnn a feet and rial. T. S. -i "wuciv a-. Minn am and General Wood, up; Katherine Davla C7hft.rlAt.tnn irB -i a Kanawha 6.7 feet and falling The Lane, w.w umis aim wis Aiary jane mov paaning down.

PortRfnniith Cihin "too a i a feet And falling. The Tom Greene, for uncinnan, a. General Wood, for Pittsburgh, 1:30 tL Betsy Ann. due from Pittsburgh, midnight. Mndinnn.

Tnrf Muw i is 26.8 feet and famng: UUS TtltlirvlllA Vv Mau at. -M Ohio RlVftr! TTnnnr tra o-o fi a u.i the locks, 36 feet and rising. PlvnriTl11fl Tnrf t-8 na a and iRln a. Tho va b.H 1 1 1 1 Green. ftftlrrt Til Mow 0.

i reads 41.8 feet, a fall of O.iT foot Tn 24 hours. The Transporter, with 12 empty barges, from Memphis, passed to Pitta burgh. Is 27.1 feet, rise of l.ft feot. Vicksburg. Mav fi 56.7 feet at 7 o'clock tonight, a fall oi 0.1 foot in the past 24 RIVER STEAMBOATS.

LOWER OHIO. THE tOUISVIIXE AND CINCINNATI v.f.Kir.T rn vv Steamers Kentucky and John W. Tfui-J bard leave L. and C. wharfboat, footof main aireec, ior jjouisvitie ana way polnS at 6 p.

m. (City Time), every week day except Saturday, and on Sunday at 8 a. ml x.uitr. i uuudb JHaiu M11U ITl'ER OHIO. GREENE LINE Steamer Tom Greene leaves Tuesday May 10, at 6 p.

m. (City Time), from the Greens Line wharfboat, for Ports mouth, Ironton, Ashland, HuntlnKton, Ualllpolls, Fomerdy and I in termedlate points. Telephone Main 1157. PARKERHBURG, WHEELING AND nrrsBi'KGH packet. Steamer Betsy Ann leaves L.

and OL wharfboat, foot of Main street, Tuesday. May 10, at p. m. (City Time), for Ra. venswood, Parkersburg, Marietta, Mounds.

vl lie, Bellalre, Wheeling1, Stcubenvtlle. East Liverpool, Rochester, and fittsDurgh. Phones Main 47.8-1887. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Receiyed Too Late To Classify Mate Help Wanted. PORTER FOR BARBER SHOP 1211 Broadway, Situations Wanted- Female.

EXPERIENCED white desires gen. eral housewbrk and conking; referenc a auuuiK rr. Republicans To Pass Three Bills Governor Donahey Yen Manila South American exchanges: Argentine gold .6630, do paper .4237, Brazil .1184, Chile .1204. Nruguay 1.1080, Peru 3.66. Montreal, May 9.

New York funds firm at 5-64 per cent discount. Canadian funds In New York easier at 5-64 Der cent premium. OILS AND GAS. BPSCIAL DISPATCH TO THS XNQCIRSB. Houston, May 8.

Humble Oil and Re fining Company's Cherokee County discovery In East Texas, a future big producing area, was materially weakened early last week, when the well made 30 per cent water when opened for a test. On a seven-elghth-ineh choker the well made 200 barrels an hour for two hours, when the water appeared. It was gradually shut In to cut off water and Tuesday was making a rate of 200 barrels dally, still showing some water. Humble has started three other wells drilling In the immediate vicin ity ior tne purpose of outlining the dome. Savannah.

Mav 9 CA. P.l. Turpen tine firm at 66c; sains 844 casks, receipts 262 casks, shipments 877 casks, stock casks. Rosin steady; sales 166 brls, receipts 1.054 brls, shipments 1,147 brls, stock 36,617 brls. Quote: 18 27, IS 27, 18 87, 8 60, 88 85, I 88 85, 18 SO.

19 10. 19 40. WG 110 40. WW 111 3511 50. XIU 45.

SPECIAL DISFATCH TO THS ENQCIRJB. Chicago, May 9. Gasoline market stronger. U. S.

Motor grade Kerosene also stronger and slight higher; 41-43 water white 4144.c. Fuel oil slow. 24-26 gravity 95c 11. Oil City. May 9 (A.

Credit balance 42 80; runs 143,447 brls; average runs 65,263 brls; shipments 129.365 brls: average shipments 53,316 brls. SriCLAL DISFATCH TO THS ZlfQOlHKB. City, May 9. Pennsylvania refiners reduced wax He a pound. KENTUCKY.

Louisville. May 9 (A. Cattle: receipts 1,200 head, against 1,528 head Last Monday; market uneven; prime heavy steers 89 6010 60, shipping steers 88 89 60, medium to good steers 87 608 60, fat heifers 37 50310, good to choice pows 18 267 60, medium to good cows 5 60 86 25. cutters 84 505 50, canners 4 4 60, bulls 16 50(8'7 26, feeders 37 I0s 38 50, stockers 36g8 25, milk cows 40 180. Calves: receipts 800 head; market active and steady; best veals 88 6010 60.

medium to good 68, out calves 86 down. Hogs: receipts 3,600 head; market slow, 15o lower; top 130 to 225 lbs 69 90, 225 to 300 lbs 19 40, 300 lbs up 39 15, pigs 130 lbs down 89 05, throwouts 17 85, stags 17 10. Sheep and lambs: receipts 1.100 head; moderate supply of spring lambs was Included In tne day arrivals; demand was active with prices steady; best handy weights selling around heavier kinds jnqyi, seconds txttgiD, oest rea tamos S14(g'15, best fat sheep 60, bucks 35 down. Good demand for stock ewes at prevailing prices. Louisville, May 8 (A.

Wheat: No. 8 red i 40. uorn: ino. wnite sue, No. 2 yellow 90e, 3 mixed 89c, Oats: No.

2 white 67c. No. 3 white 62 c. Hay: No. 1 timothy 619.

No. 2 timothy 18, No. 1 light clover mixed J1, No. 1 clover ill, No. 2 local alfalfa hay 318.

Rye straw 313, wheat straw 111. Louisville. May 9 (A. P.Y. Eirrs: candled firsts fresh dozen 18c.

Seconds 15c. Country, butter: packing stock 16e lbi creamery 63c lb. Poultry: spring chickens colored IUj lbs and 36c IB. spring chickens, Leghorns IVi lbs and up 32c lb, hens colored 23c ID, hens Legnoms 2ic in. old roosterB 12c lb.

ducks 18c lb, geese lvo lb, guineas 3 Do each, turkeys aIMO. 1 2oo id. and 1,788,000 acres (4.8 per cent) more than the area harvested last year, which was 36,813,000 acres. The average harvested acreage for the lost ten years was 38.3&3.000 acres and the ten-year averaire abandonment to May 1, is 18.6 per cent. The condition ot winter wneat on May 1.

compares with 84.6 per cent a normal on April 1, this year, 84.0 on May 1 last year and 83.7, the average for the last ten years on May 1. The May 1 condition indicates a yieia oi approximately 10.3 buBhels per acre, compared with 14.9 bushels, the average for the last ten years. In the principal producing section, the North Central States, the acreage of winter wheat abandoned is placed at 8.9 per cent, and the acreage remaining to be harvested at 22,362,000 acres; the condition on May 1, was 86.9 per cent of a normal, compared with 80.2 a year ago, and the Indicated production 346,238,000 bushels, compared with 361,892,000 bushel last year and 841,141,000 bushels, the ten-average. The estimated acreage of rye on May 1, was placed at 3,692,000 acres, compared with 3,679,000 acres sown last Autumn, and 3,613,000 acres harvested in 1926. The Mav 1 condition of rye indicates a yield of 1 3.3 bushels per acre, compared with 11.4 buahels last year and 13.6 bushels, the ten-year average.

The May 1 condition compares with 86.4 per cent of a normal on April 1. this, year, 81.6 on May 1, last year, and 88.1, the ten-year May 1 the principal producing section, the North Central States, the acreage of rye remaining on May 1, 'to be harvested is placed at 2,846,000 acres, the May 1, condition at 88.7 per cent of a normal, compared with 80.3 per cent a year ago, and the indicated production at 38,396,000 bushels, compared with 29,473,000 bushels last year and 66,278,000 bushels, the ten-year average. The average condition of tame hay on May 1, was 86.8 per cent of a normal, compared with 82.0 a year ago and 88.6 the ten-year average condition on May 1. Stocks of hay on farms on May 1, are Over Veto of By V. H.

logan FECIAL SIBPATCH TO TBI EKQCiaiB. Columbus, Ohio, May 9. For more than three hours the Republican ma-Jortiy of the Ohio Senate caucused today on a program of relief for the state's depleted treasury, and then appointed a Conference Committee. This committee Is to attempt to reach an agreement with representatives of the House as to what shall be done. But before adjourning the caucus voted in favor of a direct state levy of one mill to be assessed on the 1927 tax duplicate and collected one half in December, 1927.

and one half in June, 1928. It was after learning that the House most likely would not agree to any such proposition that the Senate majority named a Conference Committee. In addition to favoring a direct levy the Senate majority agreed to recede from its amendments to the Sullivan bill providing for a one-cent Increase In the gasoline tax. This means that the amendment which would have re- duced the price of automobile license tags by 60 per cent, is to be lost. Thus the motorists of the state are to have the doubtful pleasure of both building and maintaining the roads of Ohio.

Governor A. V. Donahey won something resembling an even break from the Senate majority when it agreed to bow to his requests concerning the Norton highway code and the Sullivan gasoline tax Increases and then voted to pass three measures over his veto. Those measures are: The Glllen-Burnett bill, which would transfer state schools for the blind from the Welfare Department to the Department of Education; the Lewis bill, which directs the Governor to balance the budget by cutting expenditures regardless of appropriations when It appears that a deficit is imminent, and the Toms bill that would provide for abandonment of the Miami and Erie Canal In Lucas County, near Toledo. A supplementary bill meeting the Governor's objections to the Norton highway code Is to be enacted, while the gasoline tax bill is to be amended until it has his stamp of approval.

While 'the Senate majority, was milling around In caucus the Governor dispatched to the upper House a eaustlo message on its refusal to act 1 on his appointment of Walter D. Mc Kinney, Columbus, to be a member of the. utilities commission, and El bert H. Blair, Columbus, to be super Intendent of banks. Commenting on the failure of tho Senate to act, the Governor said: "If these men are unfit for the offices to which they have been appointed they sbqould be rejected.

If they are qualified, as I firmly believe they are. they should be confirmed." The Senate has no rights to bottle up appointments and thereby deprive the Governor of appointments which the laws and constitution say he shall make. You have the right to confirm or reject, but no right to defeat law and constitution by failure to act either way. Such a procedure is a complete perversion of not merely law and constitution, but common decency as well. But the Senate majority was so busy trying to work out its own prob lems that it took no action on the Governor's message.

Instead, it went ahead with the business of appoint' Ing its conference committee. and repeated" efforts have been made to obtain needed changes In the elec tion laws. Five comprehensive measures have been offered, the Gov ernor says, "but always defeated or postponed at the behest of interests seeking unfair, partisan advantages. The only-needful change effected was the enactment of the absent voters' law. 1 The Governor cited the work of the special committee and to the specific pledges for permanent registration In the party platforms of 196.

The Governor referred also to his special message of February 2 in which he urged election reform. Then he said: "While neither of these reforms permanent registration and easy method of recount were Included In the original Senate Bill No. 20, both have been included in the amended substitute bill, which was passed by the Senate and Is now pending in the House. ''Other desirable amendments, such as changing the basis of compensation of members and clerks of boards of elections; decreasing the number of precincts; abolishing the Sheriff's election proclamation with its useless costs, and permitting the use of fewer election officials in the booths in small precincts, have been written into thej amended bill, all of which will tend to reduce the cost of elections in Ohio." The Governor concluded his mes sage by saying the Utilities Commission should be given the tools to work with and yto be enabled to "clean up its congested docket" at 10,862,000 tons, or 11.3 per oent 6f Hwf-jwar's crop, and 12,687,000 pent 'of last -years crop, compared with 11.461.400 or 11.7 ner cent of the crop a vmi aso. sod 12.687.000 tons, or 13.1 per cent of t1! crop, the average of the last ten an May i.

condition or pastures on 10 per cent of a normal, 74. i on Mav 1 last year. "inx tMud(Ji-fM Jivsra Pfi May JU The area of winter wheat remaining- on 1. to hn harvested was about Vi 1. end acres, or 8.660.080 rrn 8.3 ner A.

i less (baa Ibt acreage planted last AutWAA jihor thn mysir. A..