The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 24

WANTED- -FIFTY USED CARS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. SEE JOE ROCKENFIELD. The building with the yellow front. 2425 Gilbert Ave.

Woodburn 8287. 30 WILL EXCHANGE my 22-foot runabout boat, 6-cylinder engine. for a good make closed automobile. Jackson 8006. Mr.

Jack Lowther, 6140 Conover City. invited to be A guest of The You are cinnati Enquirer at an R. K. O. theater.

$100,000 CASH Available buy new and used 1 to 100, or your entire stock. Always mobiles, Write, wire or drive to WALTER E. SCHOTT, 2346 Gilbert ave. Highest prices See and be convinced. 30 paid.

53. Lost and Found. 52. Wanted--Automotive. BOSTON BULL, White neck, large Vine.

ears; name "Buster," near Twelfth and Return 1208 Canal 7497. Reward. 29 LOST -Liberal Loan John, building book, Thursday on Sixth, afterbetween liberal Race reward. Cherry 1679 and noon; M. 28 RING- Set with 3 Doctor's diamonds, Bullding, in fifth Eighth -floor st.

Finder please call Melrose 8135; reward. washroom of 28 invited to be A guest of The CinMrs. Hazel Potrafke, 2624 Ida Norwood. You are cinnati Enquirer at An R. K.

O. theater. RING- Carved turquoise; lost between Avondale, the Albee Mills. Reward. Avon 4943.

WRIST WATCH -White gold, initials D. Re- L. T. University 1535 J. 346 Probasco.

ward. 54. Societies and Lodges. AUBURN LODGE NO. 404, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS--Members will please assemble 3117 at THURSDAY, August 28, at 8 the Schraffenberger funeral parlor, Vine to our last respects to our o'clock p.

pay late departed brother, Nicholas Brickner. HAROLD C. K. C. PAUL A.

NEUHAUS, R. S. 56. Miscellaneous Notices. -AT H.

H. WIGGERS 31 Saturday noon, driving through to Nashville, can take 2 or 3 passenLEAVING gers. Cherry 1666, after p. 29 6 m. Avon 8082 M.

NOT responsible for any debts T. contracted Eddins, by any 1326 one Bowman but a myself. Price Hill, Cincinnati. William au23-4toTu Ohio. Mrs.

Lydia Larkin, 305. invited Washington to be a Bellevue, Ky. You are an guest of The Cincinnati Enquirer at R. K. O.

theater. YOUNG MAN will drive party to 3802. Florida 28 for transportation. Woodburn 61. Death Notices.

W.D. JACOCKS EDW. W. JACOCKS FUNERAL HOME Gilbert at Locust. 3 Woodburn 0801.

WALTER H. Walnut. Cherry 6377. 28 STREIBIG, Funeral Director, Liberty and Funeral Director, 2338 KenD. P.

MULLEN, Hills. Woodburn 0050. 29 ton Walnut M. Barr, beloved husBARR- band of Clara Frantz Barr, August 27, 1930, at his residence, 3545 Wabash Evanston. Notice of funeral later.

J. Bateman, widow of E. BATEMAN-Ada Bateman, Wednesday, 27, 1930. Funeral services the Thomas funeral home August from 4418 Whetsel Madisonville, Thursday, August 28, at 2 p. m.

Blair, husband of BLAIR-McLean Helen Quinche Blair, after a long illness, home, the Senator Place Apartments, Clifton. Services and burial private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. BRICKNER-Nickolas Brickner, beloved husband of Magdalene Brick(nee Schreiech) and father of Mrs. Ada Greiser and Mrs.

Vera Miller, suddenly, August 26, 1930, at residence, 67 Ehrman in his 60th year. Funeral Friday, August 29, at 1:30 p. from the Schraffenberger funeral home, 3117 Vine north of St. Clair. Services at Crematory at 2 p.

(Ohio) papers please HUBER-Oscar M. Huber, beloved son of Kate Huber (nee Wolsefer) and the late John C. Huber, suddenly, Tuesday, August 26, 1930, at residence, 2815 West Eighth aged 41 years. Funeral from residence Saturday, August 30, at 9:30 a. m.

Solemn requiem high mass at Holy Family Church at 10 a. m. KRAMER Mary Kramer, (nee Schlacke), widow of Henry Kramer and beloved mother of Joseph, Edward, Albert and Clement Kramer and Mrs. Cecilia Henemann, Wednesday, August 27, 1930. Funeral from residence, 3474 Bevis Evanston, Saturday, August 30, 1930, at 8:30 Solemn reChurch at 9 a.

m. Members of St. quiem high mass at St. Mark's Ann Altar Society will meet Friday evening at St. Mark's School at 7:30 o'clock to pay their last respects.

PEPPARD-Lawrence Peppard, beloved husband of the late Katherine Peppard (nee Byral), Wednesday, August 27, 1930. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. James E. Sullivan, 3643 Kroger Mt. Lookout, Saturday, August 30.

Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church, at 9 a. m. REIFEL--Eva Reifel (nee Specht), widow of George Reifel, Wednesday, August 27, 1930, at 8:30 a. at her residence, 2148 Spring Grove in her 69th year.

Services at Brand funeral home, 1820 Freeman Friday, at 2 p. m. (Ind.) papers please WITT-Clara Witt, at the Deaconess Hospital, Tuesday, August 26, 1930, at 5:30 p. m. Funeral services at Wiltsee's chapel, 24 West Ninth Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

ANNOUNCING SERVICE IN THE PUBLISHING OF IN MEMORIAM NOTICES. The Enquirer has prepared a large looseleaf book hundred Memoriam verses for its readers. If you contemplate inserting a Memoriam notice call at The Enquirer office, 617 Vine Street, and ask to be assisted in preparing your copy. There is no additional cost for this service. A charge will be made only for the actual space your notice consumes.

Tear after year Memoriam notices have become more popular in The Sunday Enquirer-rates for these notices are exceedingly reasonable. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. PHONE PARKWAY 2700. A COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT AD- TAKER WILL GREET YOU. One of the World's Greatest Newspapers.

THE CIN ENQUIRER, 617 VINE STREET. Ja17-toSu Sanitary, Aesthetic, ModCremation ern, 919 Cincinnati Union Cremation Central MAin 3095. Free Booklet. Free chapel. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1517 Freeman Ave. Phone West 0439-0459. Established 1895. W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 0475.

McMillan and Upland PI. JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 116 EAST FOURTH ST. SILVER. New York, August 27-(AP)-Bar ailver 35c, 1 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS Investment Trusts. New York, August 27 (AP) Over-thecounter market: STOCKS.

Bid. Ask. Cont Corp. 16 Amer 2p Gen 15 Do 00 Do pt Amer Brit Cont 60 65 Amer Composite Tr Amer Founders 11 pf 49 Do 2nd pi 23 Do pf 53 1-70th etts 130 16c Do conv pt etfs 90 Do war Do 1-40th com 21c Amer Ins Stocks 13 15 Am Util Gen A 15 18 Do Allot ctf 35 40 Assoc Stand Oil Shares. 9 Atl Sec pf 45 Do war Atl Pac Int Units 21 Do pt war 19 Bankers Nat Inv 26 29 Bansicilla Corp 14 17 Basic Industry Shares British Type Invest 10 Chain Gen Equities Do pt 65 Chain Store Invest Do pt Chartered Invest 24 Do pl 80 Chelsea Exchange Do Corporate Trust Shares Crum Foster Ins 57 Do pt 101 103 Crum Foster Inc 54 55 Do Sve pl 104 Deposited Bank Share Do ser 10 Diversified Trustee Shares Do 20 Do Federated Cap 10 Do pf First Amer Corp Fixed Trust Shares Do General Equity 6 Granger Trade 19 Guardian Invest 23 Do pt 20 23 Do WW 22 26 Gude Winmill Trad' 19 35 22 45 nvestors Equities Incorporated Investors 50 Insurance Trust Shares Int Secur Corp Am A 40 Do 10 Do 6 pc pt 89 Do pc pt 93 Do 7 100 Investment Co of Am 27 30 Do pt 89 95 Investment Trust Asso 24 26 Investment Trust 16 Investment Trust of Y.

Investors Trustee Shares. 15 17 Jackson Curtis Invest Assoc. 49 Jackson Curtis Secur Corp pfl 99 101 Joint Investors 30 Leaders of Industry Major Shares Corp Miss Investors Trust Mutual Inv Tr Shares 8 Mohawk Invest 59: Mutual Management 2 Secur Nor South Am Corp 3 Nor Am Trust Northern Secur 128 132 Old Colony Invest Trust 43 47 Old Colony Trust Assoc 18 Oil Shares Inc Units 45 Petroleum Trad A 20 25 Power Light Sec 51 53 Power Rail Trustee 12 13 Secur Corp Gen pf 112 120 Second Int secur Corp A. 22 Do Do 1st pf 44 Selected Stawmut Bank 22 Am Shares Spencer Trask Fund Inc. 34 36 Stand Amer Trust Shares Stand Oil Trust Shares 9 11 Straus Invest 50 54 Super Corp of Am Tr Shrs Do 9 State Street Invest Corp.

87 89 Trustee Stand Oil Shares 9 Do 10 Trust Shares of 20th Century Fixed Tr .83 United Founders 22c 25c United Ins Trust Shrs 20 United Bank Tr Shre United Oil Trust Shrs British Int Co Ltd 15 Do Do $3 pf Elec Lt Pow Shares 37 39 Do New York Produce Stocks. SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, August 27-Range of stocks on New York Produce Exchange: Sales. I STOCKS.

Low. Last. 500 Alco Tool 16 Amer Corp. 900 Amer Eagle Amer. 51 Appal Gas 3 Atlas Util $3 pf.

38 38 38 500 Assd rts 200 Do pur 2 1 Auto Standard 500 Bagdad 1.25 1.20 1.25 Claude Neon 100 Col Baking Cons Chrom Do A 30 500 Det Can 100 Div Tr Shrs Fuel Oil 100 Gold Cycle 14 14 14 700 Hamilton Gas 5 Int Nat 24 24 24 100 Int Rust 100 Invest Co of 35 35 35 200 Ironite 13 300 Irving Trust 50 50 50 1900 Jenkins Telev 200 Kane Stores 31 31 200 Kinner Air 200 Lautaro Nitrate 100 Majestic 541 541 100 Maxweld 100 Mex Oil Coal. 100 Ny Rio 900 Pet Conv 100 Phantom Oil 201 201 Phoenix Oil .50 .50 .50 100 Radio Sec 100 Saranac Riv Pow 26 26 26 100 Seaboard Splitdort Beth. 3 3 3 200 Super Corp Williams 9 9 9 500 Zenda .33 .32 .33 BONDS. Ala Pow 53 '46. Cities Ser 1.

78. Totals sales: stocks, bonds, $6,000. Columbus. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Columbus, Ohio, August 27-Closing quotatione: STOCKS Bid.

Ask. Buckeye Steel Cast com 40 41 Do pf 101 Byers Machine 2 Buckeye Investors 21 21 City Ice and Fuel 40 43 Cols Auto Parts cony pf 15 20 Cols Ry 1st pf 108 1. Do pr 108 Cols Dental pf 110 Do com 56 Cola Mutual Life 245 Cols Coated Fabrics pf Dayton Pwr 6 pf 109 Dickerson Shoe pf 85 Diversified Trust Shares A 22 23 20 Do Franklin Mortgage 30 35 Gordon Oil Jaeger Machine 21 22 Jeffrey Mfg pf 100 Kever com 15 Lazarus pf 98 101 Midland Mutual Life 210 225 National Tile Ohio Finance 8 pi 100 Do A 75 90 Do com 32 Ohio Bell Tel pi 113 115 Ohio Power pf Ohio State Life 280 Ohio Wax Paper 26 28 Ralston Steel Car 10 Schiff Shoe com 267 Wolfe Wear Well pi 96. 100 BancOhio 35 City Nat'l Bank and Trust 42 Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, August 27--(AP) ---Range of prices: Stocks.

Low. Last. Apex Elect 14 14 Cent Unit 70 70 70 Cleve Ry cts of Coml Book 20 15 15 15 Dow Chemical 69 69 69 Elect Cont 70 70 70 Guard Trust 365 365 Harbauer 100 17 17 17 Kaynee pid 51 Lam Sess 20 20 20 Nat Carb pf 131 1131 Nat Refining 15 Ohio Bell pt 10 Ohio Seamless 201 Packer Corpn 14 Paragon 251 14 Do vtc 14 Pattsn Sarg 301 26 Reliance Mfg 251 38 38 38 Richman Bros 76 76 Sher Wms 74 74 74 Union Trust 80 80 80 U. S. Treasury Certificates.

SPECIAL DISPATI'8 TO TAR ENQUIRER. New York, August 27-Closing quotations (in thirty-seconds): CERTIFICATES. Bid. Ask. September, 1930 100.03 December, 100.14 100.16 June, 1931.

100.16|100.18 March, 1932 1100.23|100.25 September, 1932 100.24 100.26 December, 1932 100.25 100.27 Louisville. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Louisville, August 27-Turner, Day and Woolworth, which has fallen from 60 to 40 in the past month. sold at 40 at today's session of the local Stock Exchange. There was no bid or offering price on the stock after the transaction.

Kentucky Rock common held firm at 15 bid for 100 shares. There was no stock offered. The preferred Also WAS unchanged. 80 bid and 85 asked. BancoKentucky was quoted bid for 100 shares, while 25 shares were offered at The offering price on B.

F. Avery preferred WAS boosted two points to 93. The bid on Axton Fisher was raised a fraction to There was no offering price. Bourbon Bank held at 28 bid. Quotations at today's session of the local Stock Exchange were as follows; STOCKS.

Bid." Ask. Citizens Union Fidelity Bank, 450 475 First National Bank 395 Lincoln Bank Trust 213 Avery 93 Bourbon Stock Yards. 28 Federal Chemica '82 Ky Rock Asphalt 15 Do pt 80 85 Ohio River Sand pt. 97 98 Louisville Railway 8 Do pl 35 Axron Fisher BONDS. Louisville Ry gen 5s.

48 Do second 67 Ky Rock Asphalt 99 Detroit, August trolt stocks: STOCKS. Airway El Appliance Baldwin Ruober Do Bowers Roller Bear Detr Cleve Nav com Detroit Motor Bus com. Detroit Steel Prod Excello Aircraft Tool. Federal Screw General Motors com Grand Rpds Metalcratti Hall Lamp com non Hutton Engin com Mich Sugar Motor Bankers Corp Musk Mtr Spec Co com Natl Grocer com Packard Motor Parker Rustproof Reo Motor com Silent Automatic Universal Prolucts com. Warner Aircraft White Star Refg American State Bank Det Bankers Co Guardian Det Un Detroit.

27-(AP)-Range of De- High. I Low. Last. 15 14 8 11 34 21 21 21 45 44 30cl 30c 3 12 123 80 11 20 20 104 104 104 118 118 821 Pittsburgh. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER Pittsburgh, August 27-Range of prices: Sales.

STOCKS. Low. I Last. 300 Amn Austin Ark Nat Gas pf. Armstrong Cork 47 47 47 25 Blaw 34 34 34 20 Devonian Oil 9 9 125 D.

L. 13 13 500 Int Rust Iron. 10 Jones Laugh 121 121 121 55 Koppers pt 101 464 Lone Star 37 201 Do pf 106 106 106 1100 Liberty Mach Dairy 221 22 50 Mesta 27 200 Pgh Forge 17 17 10 Pgh Plate Glass.i 47. 47 47 285 Shamrock Oil 17. 100 United Engraving 39 38 100 Wiser Oil 16 16 16 395 Western Pub Svel Do rts 1.

Rubber. APECIAL DISPATCH TO TEN ENQUIDER. Akron, August 27-Closing quotations: STOCKS. Bid. Ask.

Akron Rubber 2 Do pf 85 Falls Rubber 5 Do pf 10 Firestone com 22 Do 72 74 General com 130 Do pf 6 89 Goodrich com 23 Do pf bonds. 1061 82 107 85 Goodyear com 57 58 Do 93 94 Do 93 94 India com 11 12 Do pf 40 Mohawk com 10 Do 40 Seiberling com Do 40 Indianapolis. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Indianapolis, August 27 Closing quotations: STOCKS. Bid.

Ask. Belt Railway 52 60 Do pf 55 61 Bobba Merrill 29 Cent and Power Co pf. 88 Hook Drug Indianapolis G4s Co 57 60 Indianapolis 104 Indiana Service Corp Indianapolis St Rwy pf 10 Indianapolis Water Co 101 103 Int Pub Co 104 Do pf 93 Nor Ind Pub Serv 110 Progress Laundry 44 47 E. Rauh and Sun 47 Real 'Silk Hos 90 Shareholders Investors 23 Vancamp pr 1st pf 96 New York Bank Stocks. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

New York, August 27-Closing quotations on New York bank stocks: STOCKS. Bid. ASK. America 87 88 Bankers 141 142 Bank of S. 39 Cent Hanover 329 333 Chase 141 Chatham 108 Chemical 64 City Commercial 405 420 Cont 27 28 Corn Exchange 157 159 Empire 80 82 First 4900 4950 Guaranty 623 626 Irving 107 108 Manufacturers 84 85 Boston.

Boston, August 27-(AP)-Sales and range of prices: STOCKS. Low. Last. Am Founders 10 7 Am Tel Tel. Andes Pete 40c 35c 35c Copper Range 101 Cred Alliance 751 9 9 9 Crown Cork 501 East Gas Edison Elec Ill 268 First Nat Gillette 9341 67 North Butte Quincy 551 Unit Shoe Mach 65 65 United Founders 16 Util Hydro Rails Federal Land Bank Bonds.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, August 27-Closing quotations: BONDS. Bid. TAsk. 58, May January, July, 1953-33 January, 1956-36.

95 January, 95 96 January, 1953-33. 95 96 January, 95 96 May, 1942-32. 95 96 May, 1957-37. 92 July, 92 48, May, 1958-38. 89 92 HIDES.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, August 27-Advances were regIstered in hide futures prices on the York Exchange when the market closed from unchanged to -40 points up from previous close. Total sales 560,000 pounds. Low.T Close. September 10.00€ 10.00€ 9.75c October 10.00c November 9.45c| 9.45c|10.25c December 11.80c 11.64c 11.71 January February 12.30c March April 13.10c May 18.60c June 13.80c July 14.05c WICKERSHAM GOES ABROAD.

New York, August 27-(AP)-- George W. Wickersham, Chairman of President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission, sailed today with Mrs. Wickersham on the liner Ile de France. He declined to discuss the activities of the commission, or to comment upon prohibition ment. 1 to REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Joseph Zelan yesterday acquired the six-room frame and shingle residence, 62 Erkenbrecher Avenue, from Harry Dietz.

Lot size is 38 by 100 feet. A double garage was included in the deal, which was negotiated by M. L. Barbour. Two cases will be heard next Tuesday morning by the Zoning Board of Appeals as follows: Case No.

1524-30-D. Doebel, appellar for F. Seipel, owner, geeks modification of the Building Zone Code in t'e erection of addition to residence building less than five feet from all lot lines. Location, 262 Klotter Avenue. Residence District.

Case No. 1525-30-R. Moran, appellant for Alexander Candelaresi, owner, seeks modification of the Building Zone Code in the erection of a gawithin three feet from all lot lines. Location, 238 East University Avenue. Residence District.

Thomas Burns yesterday leased from Mrs. Victor Sullivan the twoand-one-half-story brick residence containing eight rooms with two-car garage, at 1425 Dana Avenue, Avondale, for one year. The Frederick A. Schmidt Company closed the deal. Elizabeth Heuermann from Nicholas Stark the two-andone-half-story brick residence and a lot 25 by 100 feet at 2538 Scioto Street, Corryville.

The sale was made in conjunction with Becker Corey. The Frederick A. Schmidt Company negotiated the transaction. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ANDERSON H.

Werle to Edward E. Senior, 100 feet on Paddison Road in Survey 620; $1. BEECH VIEW SUBDIVISION-Warren E. Richards Company to Lucile P. Weiss, Lot 14; $1.

CENTRAL-Theresa H. Gibson et al. to Mary Moran, 20 by 75 feet on Fifth Street, 100 feet north of Lock Street; $1. Mary Moran to Mayme Moran, same property; $1. CLIFTON HEIGHTS--Otto H.

Grassel to Alma E. Widmer, 50 by 88 feet on west side of Fairview Avenue, 125 feet south of Straight Street; $1. CLIFTON HEIGHTS--Ruth Halvorson to Marie L. Seal, 30 by 125 feet on west side of Flora Street, 187 north of Warner Street; $1. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP--Charlotte Frey to M.

Etna Nichols. Lot 17 in Charlotte Frey's First Subdivision in Section 26; $1. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -William E. White to Mildred M. Snell et Lot 235 in Fairfax Subdivision; $1.

DEER PARK-Frank H. Volmering to eph and Mary Zint, Lot in Devon Place Subdivision; $1. EAST END-Robert D. O'Donnell to as J. Elias.

Lots 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 170, 471, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177. 178, 79, 180 and 181 in J. and Thomas F. McCullough's Subdivision; $1. EAST END James R.

Davidson to Thomas J. Elias, tract of land on southeast corner of Kellogg Avenue and Carrel Street; $1. HARTSHORNE'S SUBDIVISION Rowena B. Logeman et al. to Mary L.

Brown, 50 by 120 feet on west side of Worth Street, being Lots 58 and 59; $1. MADISONVILLE Julia Young to Eva Amann, three years' lease from September 1 1930, of first floor of 4819 Whetzel Avenue; monthly rent $50. MILLCREEK TOWNSHIP--Estate of Melvin Rack to George L. Rack, half interest In Lot 3 in John W. Spring's estate in Section 12; $5,000.

MILLCREEK TOWNSHIP -Ge L. Rack to Robert H. Wachendorf, part of Lots 1. 2 and 3 in John W. Spring's Subdivision in Section 12; $1.

Estate of Melvin Rack tO Robert H. Wachendorf, halt interest in same property; $12,500. MOUNT HEALTHY HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION -American Development Company to Charles A. and May C. Bame, Lots 31 and 32 in Section $1.

MOUNT -Arthur Lang to Edward B. Farfsing, 50 by 230 feet on south side of Wayside Avenue; $1. NORWOOD-Raymond Peters to Emanuel Cassinelli, Lot 182 in Norwood Place Subdivision; $1. NORTHERN LIBERTIES DeWitt Balch, 25 by 90 feet on west side of Walnut Street; $1. NORWOOD -Hilda Yates to Rose Hornbach, 43 feet on north side of Lawrence Avenue, being part of Lot 47 in Albers Kahle's addition; $1 NORWOOD-William Harmann to Jesse P.

and Katie F. Wheeler, 50 by 140 feet on south side of Crown Avenue, being Lot 1039 in Bofinger Hopkins's First Subdivision; $1. OAKLEY-William Kolthoff to Ella Cook, 40 feet on west side of Taylor Avenue; $1. PLEASANT RIDGE-James E. McKee to Voleska A.

McKee, Lot 71 in Pleasant Ridge Syndicates Subdivision; $1. PLEASANT RIDGE Emma Koehn to Emanuel Casinelli, Lot 2 in Foster Knight's Subdivision; $1. Emanuel Cassinelli to James E. and Voleska A. McKee, same property; $1.

PRICE HILL -C. K. Sanders to William B. Dunkman, 48 by 125 feet on southeast ner of Rosemont and Talbert Avenues; $1. ROSELAWN SUBDIVISION--Greater Cincinr.ati Building Corporation to Christina Grady, Lot 325; $1.

SYCAMORE -Frank A. Burns to Josephine Kaiser, Lot 133 in Clifford Place Subdivision; SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP- -Kathryn Messingschlager to and Mathilda Palmer, Lots 1001 and 1002 In Beechwood Subdivision; $1. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP George Franke et al. to Walter B. Crosset, 50 feet on west side of Bloom Road in Section $1.

WALNUT HILLS -Elizabeth T. Chandler to Lillian and Edward J. Bayer, 32 by 166 feet on west side of Fulton Avenue; $1. WALNUT HILLS--Jannie Bonner to Frank Ferris, 50 feet on west side of Kerper Avenue; $1. WALNUT HILLS--Harry H.

Hyams to Anthony Westendorf, 30 by 75 on north 'side of Clayton Street, 80 feet west of Hackberry Street; $1. WALNUT HILLS -Irene Larup to Maud Remenowsky, 61 by 158 feet on east side of Montgomery Pike, house No. 3704 and 3706; $1. Mortgages Filed. Ella Hoseus to North Hyde Park S.

L. Co. 8,000 Lula E. Hutton to Pleasant Ridge B. L.

Co. 4,800 David Humphreys to North Hyde Park S. L. Co. 4,300 Ella K.

Knox .0 Mt. Healthy 'S. L. Company 3,500 Louis G. Hessler to 3,000 C.

Dean Poage to Wm. M. Anderson, Sheriff 24,000 Robert J. Jennings to Supreme L. B.

Co. 2,500 Jacob Palmer to Silverton L. B. Co. 3,500 Same to Kathryn 700 Edward B.

Farfsing to Arthur Lang. 1,900 Christine Grady to Security S. L. Company 6,000 Irene Hilgemeyer to Volunteer L. B.

Co. 3,750 Ira S. Gifford to Norwood Improved B. L. Co.

3,000 Mary Rielage to Spring Garden 1 L. B. Co. 4,000 Marie Stiles to same 6,250 Howard R. Scott to George E.

Thurner 2,400 Gwendolyn V. Trippett to George E. Thurner 1,977 Joseph Zint to North Hyde Park S. L. Co.

4,000 Emanuel Cassinelli to same 4,500 Mary Kerler to same 4,000 Carl Shannon to Pleasant Ridge B. L. Co. 3,000 Gertrude Fichter to Glenway L. D.

Co. 5,500 Arthur F. Arns to Home S. L. Co.

1,750 Frances Fath to same 1,000 Wilber C. Darling to Alyce M. Rudolt 2,700 Michael Rigner to Germania B. A. No.

3 1,000 Joseph F. Lipps to Cincinnati Bank's Trust Co. 4,000 Maude Remonowsky to H. H. Sizemoro 350 Anthony Westendorf to City S.

L. Company 5,500 Alma E. Widmer to Otto H. 2,050 Same to Charles L. Grassel.

2,150 Mortgages Canceled. B. L. Co. 4,500 Isabella Batsche to Pleasant Joe Bradley to same.

4.000 Edward W. Hoseus to North Hyde Park B. L. A. 7.000 Ida E.

Humphreys to 4,000 Robert J. Jennings to Supreme L. B. Company 2,250 Harry Dick to Price Hill Eagle B. Co.

No. 5,000 Henry J. Blessing to North Side Bank 5,000 Jacob Palmer to Kathryn a OHIO'S RATES On Farm Lands Lower Than That of Seven Near- By States, Younger Reports-Savings Two Million Annually. Columbus Burean, 207 Spahr Building. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Columbus, Ohio, August 27-Ohio not only has a lower farm property fire insurance rate than the average rate in the bordering states-Penn-1s sylvania, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan, and In addition Illinois and Iowa -but also the lowest rate of any of the seven states on farm property. This was asserted in the sixtyfourth annual report of the Insurance Department of Ohio, which was submitted to Governor Cooper today by Judge C. S. Younger, State Superintendent of Insurance. As a part of his report on fire and miscellaneous companies, Judge Younger submitted a comprehensive report of his investigation of fire insurance rates in Ohio, which investigation was inherited from the preceding administration.

report shows on July 27, 1929, when the investigation of rates in Ohio was being conducted, a material reduction in rates on Ohio property in general was made. These reductions of rates varied with the character of the construction of the buildings involved, the better grade of construction receiving the greater reduction of premium. It is estimated the savings made to Ohio policy holders under these rate reductions will amount annually to approximately $2,000,000 in premiums. This estimate is based on the total premiums collected of approximately $35,000,000 of annual fire premiums in Ohio on all kinds of classes of property. Men And Matters Albert Widmann cashier of the Western Bank and Trust Company has accepted the office of treasurer for the committee sponsoring the candidacy of Edwin G.

Becker, candidate for Common Pleas Judge. Organization of the Lawyers Becker for Judge Club will be outlined tonight at a meeting to be held at Mr. Becker's home, Victory Parkway and Dana Avenue. Attorney Walter D. Murhpy will serve as temporary chairman of the committee.

Edward T. Dixon, former councilman and judge, has consented to serve as the head of the committee of lawyers endorsing Becker's candidacy. St. Xavier High School library will be directed by Miss Virginia Vierling during the 1930-31 term, it was announced yesterday by Rev. HartF.

Brucker, S. principal. Miss Vierling is a graduate of Xavier University and has taken advanced courses in library methods at Western Reserve University. The high school has a library of 7,000 volumes. The Evening School of Commerce of the Cincinnati Y.

M. C. A. Schools will open its fall and winter season September 17, with a general convocation, Roy H. Harris, Dean of the school, announced yesterday.

The school operates as a junior college and is so accredited by the State Department of Education. Four-year accountancy and business management are offered to students but single unit courses for special purposes are also taught. Classes will be held at 7 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Several new courses will be available this year One of the most interesting is the one dealanalysis of financial stateinents which teaches reading a statement without a regular accountant's training. faculty, drawn from Cincinnati business men, is as follows: Frank A.

Bennett, John P. H. Brewster, W. M. Chidlaw.

Fred T. Cramer, J. P. Decker, S. Geismar, Herbert F.

Koch, George R. Lamb, Raymond A. Swink, C. E. Reinha dt, George L.

Service, B. L. Shurman, James M. Snow and Charles A. Wilson.

Announcement was made yesterday that Major Chester S. Durr, candidate for Common Pleas Judge, had been appointed officer of the day for the annual Fall Festival and Frolic of the North Cincinnati Gymnasium at Bass Island, Monday, Labor Day. Arthur Stollmaier is Chairman of the Frolic Committee. Major Durr is a member of the organization. Attorney Charles B.

Terry, former Cincinnati Councilman, said that a Durr-for-Judge Club would be formed in every city, village and township in Hamilton County at a meeting of workers yesterday noon at Durr campaign headquarters, ground floor of the Hazen Building, Ninth and Main Streets. Members of the Cincinnati Fishing Club will embark this morning for tr twenty-sixth annual two-week trip to northern waters. Reports that "bait" of excellent quality is available in the Province of Quebec, Canada, have attracted the fishermen to new fishing grounds this year. The party is to be quartered at North Field Lodge on Little fish Lake, 13 miles from Gracefield, Quebec, Canada. Three special pullmans have been chartered by the party and they will go direct to the fishing grounds over the Big Four Railroad and Canadian Pacific Railways without change.

Judge William H. Lueders has been appointed officer-in-charge for the journey and will direct the onslaugnt of the Cincinnatians on the Canadian fish. Each fisherman has agreed to supply a dozen friends with plenty of fish on his return. Those making the trip ave: Frank Adams, Henry Allendorf, George Beiser, Gustav Beiser, William Beiser, Clem G. Brinkmann, Adolph Broetzler, Gus A.

Broetzler, George P. Carrel, George A. Dornette, George F. Eyrich Edwin F. Ey.

rich, Louis Haffner, Frank Helmers, Henry Heimroth, Arthur Ibold, David J. Korn, Eugene Kalb, William H. Lueders, William Lord, Peter Miller, Dr. Walter G. Musekamp, James A.

Martin, Frank Nagel, Richard A. Powell, Conrad J. Rohr, John Sorn, George M. Schott, Louis Schott, Wil-1 liam C. Schott, Emil A.

Seyfried, Joh Theobald, Fred E. Wesselmann, A. Wuest, Charles Yeager and B. J. Welage, C.

L. Work. John Fred Zuenkeler. Ohio State University Alumni of Hamilton County will have as guests their noon luncheon Hotel Sinton today James Lincoln, Cleveland, Past National President of Ohio State University Alumni; Samuel Willaman, head football coach at Ohio State, and John B. Fullen, Secretary of Ohio State Alumni.

Robert E. Segai, local President, will duce briefly the about speakers, prospects who of will the Ohio talk State football team this fall. Charging that "President Hoover purposely lowering the standards of workers in America by his failure to expedite work and by permitting the deflation policy of the Federal Reserve Board to wipe out debtors and enrich wealthy creditors," Benjamin G. Marsh, Washington, D. Executive Secretary of the People's Lobby, at a luncheon of civic and labor leaders at Wong Yie Restaurant yesterday urged them "to see that Ohio asserts its moral power by demanding that Senator Fess, as Chairman of the Republican National committee, repudiate the Hoover policies and prove that the Republican Party still has some regard for honest labor." Charles Sawyer left for the East last night to attend a meeting today of the executives of the Paragon and Gulf Refining Companies, and which will result in the completion of the details leading to the mergers of these corporations.

Stockholders of both companies have approved the merger, which is said to involve $16,500,000. Mr. Sawyer will return to Cincinnati in time for his scheduled appearance at the Labor Day festivities of the Pure Food Show at the Zoo on Monday, and which is axpected to be the opening gun of Mr. Sawyer's campaign for Congressman from the Second District. "Government" will be the title of the address to be delivered by Vice Mayor Stanley Matthews at the seventy-first annual festival of the Green Township Harvest Home Asso- ciation at Cheviot tonight.

Mr. Matthews also will be one of the chief speakers at the G. A. R. gathering at General Grant's birth place, near Point Pleasant, tomorrow.

Charles P. Kendall, Superintendent of the Fifth Division Railway Mail Service, will be in Chicago, today for a conference with W. S. Brauer, Superintendent of the Sixth Division, Chicago, on inter-divisional matters. Newly elected members of the Club are: W.

O. Bradley, Frederic W. Ziv, Rabbi Israel Bettan, according to Arthur L. Behymer, Membership Secretary. The gym class of the Cincinnati Club will hold its first annual golf tournament Kenwood Country Club, next Thursday, at which time many prizes will be awarded for various types of scores.

Today's birthdayites of the Cincinnati Club. are: William B. Barr, F. J. Claussen, Mrs.

Elizabeth Higgin and Harry Meiss. DOUGLASS NOSED OUT By Cutter Playground In Field Day At Deer Creek. Scoring in all but four events Cutter Playstreet won the first annual field day for Negro, playgrounds and playstreets of Cincinnati at Deer Creek commons yesterday. They barely nosed out the team from Douglass Playground, which scored points, while the winners finished with Sinton Park came in third with 39 points, while the other play centers were scattered far in arrears. Herbert Stallworth, running for Sinton Park, turned in a creditable performance winning the 100-yard dash in seconds.

Verna Boddie, of Cutter Street, also made fast time in the girls' fifty-yard dash, turning in a seconds race. In the field events the best performances of each member of the teams were totaled for the team totai and the events decided on a team basis. The results: The Fifty-Yard Dash, Junior Boys Won by Griffin, Cutter Lenny, Cutter second; Wright, Barr third. The Fifty- Yard Dash, Junior Girls--Won by J. Hubbard, Douglass; Henderson, Douglass, second; Tinsley, Douglass, third.

Time The Fifty Dash, Intermediate GirlsWon by Boddie, Cutter S. Sewell, Carlisle second; Gaston, Douglass, third. Time The Fifty- Yard Dash, Intermediate BoysWon by Stallworth, Sinton; second, Mitchell, Douglass; Jones Giovanni, Sinton, third. Time 'The Hundred- Yard Dash, Intermediate Boys -Won by Giovanni, Sinton; Stallworth, Sintou, second; Mitchell, Douglass and Sanders, Cutter tie for third. Three Standing Jumps, Junior Boys- Cutter feet inches; Douglass, 100.

feet inches, second; Sinton Park, 91 feet inches, third. Baseball Throw, Junior Boys--Won by Sinton Park, 684 feet: Douglass, 620 feet 2 inches, second; Barr 594 feet 1 inch, third. Kick- Ball Contest, Junior Girls--Won by Douglass, 360 feet inch; Washington Terrace, 350 fee: 10 inches, second; Cutter 330 feet 8 inches. Kickball Contest--Intermediate girls, won by Cutter Street, 349 feet, five inches; Carlisle Street, second, 372 feet, three inches; Clark Street, 360 feet, two inches, third. Running High Jump--Intermediate boys, won by Doub ess, 21 feet, four inches; Sinton Part, 19 feet, six inches, second; Barr Street, third.

Running ad ump--Intermediate boys, won by Sinton Park, 73 feet, seven inches; Douglass, 67 feet, ten inches, second; CutStreet. 60 feet, third. Mid-Junior Girls' Relay--Won by Sinton; Cutter Street, second; Barr Street, third. Time 0:46 3-5 Mid-Junior Boys' -Won by Douglass; Cutter Street second; Sinton Park, third. Time 0 38 4-5.

Junior Girls' Relay- -Won by Washington Terrace: Cutter Street, second; Clark Street, third. Junior Time 0:41. Boys' Relay--Won by Cutter Street; Douglass, second; Barr Street, third. Time 0:37. Intermediate Girls Relay -Won by Cutter Street; Terrace, second; Carlisle Street, third.

Time 0:40 2-5. Intermediate Boys' 450-Yard Relay--Won by Sinton Park; Douglass, second. Time 0:50. Team Scores--Cutter Street, Douglass, Sinton, 39; Washington Terrace, 11 Carlisle Street, Barr Street, Clark Street, 2. FORMER BROKER DIES.

the old W. W. Blair merchanMcLean Blair, former, in dising brokers, Cincinnati, died at his home in the Senator Place Apartments, Clifton. Mr. Blair was educated in the public schools in Cincinnati, and for several years engaged in the cotton brokerage business in the South, after which he returned to Cincinnati and entered the brokerage business with his brother, William W.

Blair. Surviving Mr. Blair are his widow, Mrs. Helen Quinche Blair, a brother, John McLean Blair, and a niece, Mrs. Robert Maddox, all of Cincinnati.

schlager 4,500 John Meister Jr. to John Meister Sr. 600 James McDermott to Liberal S. L. Company 5 300 Anna Hart to same.

600 Alice G. Dowers to same. 7,000 Della Leonard to Columbia B. A. Co.

4,250 Jos. H. Johnson to Norwood B. a Company 6,800 William E. Stiles to Eugene D.

Ross 1,200 Mary Rielage to 1,275 Charles Carter to Iva M. 1,400 Miles Saunders to Farmer State Bank 700 Fred W. Elberg to St. Bernard L. B.

A. 1,300 Harry Brung to 3,500 Theresa Kemp to same. 6,000 Suburban Building Company to same 20.000 Wuane to 6,000 John Schwab to 2,500 William T. Hendren to Margaret C. Zinsle 570 Emma L.

Wingate to Vine' Street Cable B. 2,400 Charles F. Nead to Nead Realty Co. 5,550 Ruth Halverson to Milford B. L.

Co. 5,000 Ira's. Gifford to Eagle S. L. A.

2,500 Hilda Yates to Poplar L. B. 1,850 Locust Woodburn Realty Company to Pearl Market Bank Trust 18,000 Carl Shannon to Marion G. 1,150 Paul J. Medicus to Provident Loan Co.

650 Elzabeth Wuerdeman to 2,500 Liddy F. Steg to New Magnolia B. L. Co. 4,000 Wilber C.

Darling to Alyce M. Rudolph 2,700 William O'Flaherty to 0'Bryanville B. L. 7,500 Daniel Kamm to Home 8. L.

'Co: 6,000 SECOND MEETING HELD In Efforts Toward Stabilization Of Sugar Industry. New York, August 27-(AP)-A second conference of American and Cuban sugar producers ended without indications from Thomas Chadbourne, Chairman of the mittee, as to the progress made toward an agreement on a five-year plan for "stabilization" of the sugar industry. The plan, introduced yesterday by Dr. Viriato Gutierrez, Cuban Senator, calls for curtailment of production of sugar beet and cane crops in Cuba, the United States, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii until 1935. No definite action has been taken on the proposal, which is opposed by officials of the American Sugar Cane League.

Chadbourne, who heads a committee of Americans financially interested in the Cuban industry, invited representatives of beet and cane growers in the United States, Porto' Rico, Philippines and Hawaii to the conference. ARTHUR YENDE IN TOWN. New York Man Thinks That Suarez Is Coming Champion. Arthur Yende, formerly connected with Tex Rickard in the days when the latter was matchmaker of the Madison Square Garden, is in town on a visit. Yende is seeking a able opponent for Primo Carnera in Cincinnati.

He has been instructed to find a man to go against the giant Italian in this city some time next month. "The next lightweight champion of world probably will come from the Argentine," 'said Yende. "The man I refer to is Justo Suarez, who recently knocked out Bruce Flowers in New York City. Previous to that bout he had defeated Joe Glick and Herman Perlick in this country. In his native land he had all the best of his fellow countrymen and also a group of American lightweights." Yende says that Al Singer will be allowed to box Jimmy McLarnin at 142 pounds before Singer takes on Tony Canzoneri for the lightweight title next month.

The New York Athletic has given him special permission to meet McLarnin, as champions are not allowed to go out of their class in New York State. It is Yende's opinion that the next heavyweight match in New York City between Jack Sharkey and Vittorio Campolo will not be a financial success, as Sharkey is guaranteed 000. Yende believes that the gate receipts will not amount to that much money. FILES $800,000 DAMAGE SUIT. Chicago, August 27-(AP) -Praecipe of an $800,000 damage suit charging violation of the Clayton antitrust act was filed in Federal District Court today against the Borden Company and the Borden Farm Products Company of Illinois on behalf of Mrs.

Hilder F. Ellison Peterson, widow of the founder of the Clover Leaf Milk Company. Attorney Francis W. Marshall, who filed the praecipe, said Mrs. Peterson was induced duress to sell 315 shares of Clover Leaf Milk Company stock at $535 a share at a time when were really worth $1,000 0 a share.

Thowald and Gunnar K. Gregersen, who at one time held a majority of the Clover Leaf stock, which has since been taken over by the Borden Company, also are made defendants in the suit. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, August 27-(AP)-Foreign changes irregular. Great Britain demand cables $4.861, sixty-day bills on banks France demand 3.93% cables 3.931c; Italy demand 5.231sc, cables 5.2318 c. Demands Belgium 13.98c, Germany 23.87¼c, Holland 40.26¾c, Norway 26.79½c, Sweden 26.89c, Denmark 26.80c, Switzerland 19.43% Spain 10.68c, Greece 1.29⅝c, Poland 11.25c, Czechoslovakia 2.96 Jugoslavia 1.77½c, Austria 14.13½c, Roumania Argentine 36.30c, Brazil 9.45c, Tokyo 49.39c, Shanghai 39c, Montreal 100.09⅝c.

SUGAR. New York, August 27-(AP)-Raw sugar was firmer today, although the demand came principally from operators and was centered in future deliveries. Prices advanced about of a cent to the basis of 3.18c duty paid with sales reported of 13,500 bags of Philippines at 3.18c and 18.000 bags at 3.20c, both for October shipment, and 27.000 bags of Philippines at 3.23c and 36,000 bags at 3.25c for September-October shipment, all to local refiners. Except for a little irregularity at the outset raw futures were firmer as if still influenced by expectatio 39 of some favorable outcome of the recent proposal by Cuban interests to restrict her exports, 1f other countries would keep down production in efforts to stabilize the sugar industry. There was no meeting today of the committee, but another will be held either tomorrow or Friday.

The marcet opened at 3 points decline to 2 points advance, but was generally lower under liquidation and scattered commissionhouse seliing, promoted by the issuance of 100 September notices. The notices appeared to be promptly stopped, however, and following the call prices advanced on Increased covering and renewed buying for outside account. The early decline was soon recovered and the market at one time showed net gains of 2 to 4 points. Realizing checked the upturn and partial setbacks followed although final prices were, still 1 to 3 points above the previous close. The volume of business was not as large as yesterday with approximate sales 69,250 tons.

No. 2 contracts closed 2 points lower to 2 higher with September at 3.04c and December at 3.23c with no sales. Closing prices fo: No. 1: September 1.13c, December 1.25c. January 1.28c, March 1.38c, May 1.46c, July 1.53 In refined a better demand was reported, although it was still limited to near-by requirements.

Prices were unchanged at 4.35c for fine granulated. WOOL. Boston, August 27-(AP)-(U. S. Dept.

of Agriculture) -The market continued quiet, WOOL. with a few scattered sales being closed at firm prices. 'The call is largely for the finer grades of Western grown domestic wools, although small lots of low- grade New Zealand cross-breds are occasionally moved. Inquiries, however are being received on practically all grades of domestic. wools.

THE RIVER, The Stages. River Stages at in 8 the Ohio River and the Mississippi 24 hours: 8. m. and changes in the last STATIONS 8 STATIONS bours Cincinnati 11.9|. Dam 37...

5.6|. Pittsburgh 9.5|. Dam 6.... 7.5 Dam 13... 5.8|.

Park'sb'rg 10.6 Dam 22... 5.8 P. Pleas'nt Dam 26. 7.5| Dam 28... 7.31.

Dam 29. 6.3| 0.1 Portsm'th Dam 31... 6.5|..... Dam 33... 6.6| Dam 35...

6.9|-0.1 Dam 38.. 5.4 Dam 39. 6.7| 0.2 Louisville Dam 41.. Dam 45.. 4.3| 0.1 Evansville Dam 50...

7.2 Dam 52... 5.4 Paducah 5.4|-0.1 Cairo 8.6|-0.2 Memphis 1.7|-0.4 Helena 1.9|-0.2 Vicksburg 5.4| N. Orleans. 1.4| 0.2 zero. Franklin Lock 7...

9.0| 0.6 Zanesville 9.1| 0.1 Ivanhoe 2.3 Radford 1.1/ 0.1 Hinton 2.0 K'n'wha F. 0.81 Charleston 7.5| 0.2 Logan 1.5|--0.1 Will' mson 1.7|.... Pikeville 2.0|-0.1 Farmers Dayton 0.4-0.1 Beattyv'le 18.3 Frankfort 6.1|-0.6 Ter. Hautel 0.3 Burnside Nashville 2.1|..... 6.9| Knoxville 1.1-0.2 Chatt'n'ga 8.3 Florence 0.4 Johns' ville 0.8|-0.2 Davenport 1.2|--0.1 Keokuk Omaha 8.6| 0.4 Kan.

7.41 0.2 St. Lit. Louis 3.0|-0.4 Rock. 0.1 River Forecast. Cincinnati, August 27--The Ohio from the Kanawha to River, the mouth of the Kentucky, will be in pool Thursday.

W. B. Schlomer. River 11.9 feet, pool stage. Arrival.

The steamer John W. Louisville. Hubbard, from Departure. The steamer John W. Hubbard the foot of Main will leave for Louisville today at 5 p.

m. Street and way. points. Towboats. The D.

T. Lane up at 1:05 13 empty barges a. m. with Kenna down at for Kanawha River; E. B.

of 9:30 a. m. with 13 coal for Addyston and barges ment for one barge of ceCincinnati. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER Pittsburgh, August, 27-In connection with the extensive dredging operations in the Ohio River, H.

Gilmore, President of the Union Line Corporation, asserts the Ohio had good test this summer, the fact that it was not necessary to suspend navigation during the drought giving river shipping one of the greatest Captain boosts George it A. ever had Foreman, the same line, is enthusiastic over an electric wick inOhio River. Federal Engineers at Lock No. 33, stalled by It permits the rapid locking of out of double-header the lock tows, the barges being hauled through the rapidly instead of plying barges. Towboat Sailor docked today with two car boat ferries H.

and a fleet of empty barges. Towsix B. Williams cleared with a fleet of barges of coal. Marietta, Ohio- The Liberty down, 6 m. p.

Point Pleasant, W. Va. -The arrived 8:55 a. m. Samuel May Transporter for Raccoon Island at 9:40 a.

Queen up passed up at 4:10 p. m. Samuel m. City May down for Huntington. 12:04 Reliance arrived and laid up at 0.

K. Harbor boilers. to clean Portsmouth, Ohio- The Queen City for Pittsburgh, 6 a. Helen F. up 8:15 a.

J. D. Ayer, of the Union Barge Line, passed up three for barges Pittsburgh loaded with 12 empty barges and with sulphur at 10:15 a. Mac down, 3 p. L.

A. Raike 4 p. m. up Madison, Ind. -The Hubbard at 7:30 p.

Cincinnati from Louisville, in packet down at midnight from Cincin- trade; nati. Louisville, John W. Hubard arrived from Cincinnati at 7:10 o'clock this Ann morning arrived and returned in the afternoon. Betsy this from Pittsburg at 12:25 o'clock morning and departed at 1:40 p. m.

for the return trip. Kosmortar was past Louisville with one barge at 7:20 southbound o'clock this morning. Joe Emmett was northbound past Louisville with one barge at 6 o'clock this morning. the Green Evansville, Ind. -The Leroy and tow from ber from Green River.

River: Twilight with barge of lumPaducah, Ky. -The Plymouth arrived from Loulsville and is tied up at Owen's Island. Elen Richardson made port from Caseyville, Tenn. Work of dismantling the old wharfboat will be begun in a short time. The wharf recently was abandoned and will be sold for its timber.

tI is one of the largest and oldest wharves on the Ohio. Cairo. 111. -The James W. Wood.

two barges to merchandise from Lower Mississippi, passed Upper Ohio: Sam Craig, 14 barges steel, from Upper Lower Ohio; W. L. Berry, six empties, Ohio. Mississippi, passed to Upper MACHINE TOOLS. In most d'stricts orders for machine tools Increased slightly.

The change for the better is more marked 1 perhaps because of the extreme dullness of recent weeks. Furthermore, a better sentiment, based on several factors, such as the more serious tone of inquiry and the more substantial Interest reported by salesmen, seems to have set in. Prominent in the business of the week were purchases by the Majestic Household Utilities Corporation, Chicago. Agricultural Implement makers have also been in the market, and several orders for punch presses have been placed. An inquiry for ten tools for a service station has been received by the trade from the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company, WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The following table shows the state Places of Places of 8 Highest State Current Highest State Observa- Observation. tion. ATLANTIC STATES. Lake Region--Cont. Montreal.

74 82 0 74 86 0 Eastport. 68 78 S.S. Parry S. 72 80 76 78 Marie 76 88 0 74 GreenBay 84 90 0 1 New York 72 84 0 G. Rapids 84 92 0 Atlant.

C. 72 82 Ft. Wayne 82 88 0 Phil'lphia 72 86 .10 80 90 W'hingt'n 70 88 72 78 .10 80 88 Des M'nes J'k'nville 76 82 Minne'lis 76 76 .08 0 74 84 UP. MISS. VALLEY.

Ch'ri'ston 76.84 Hooo. Dubuque. 84 90 84 90 GULF STATES. Keokuk. 86 94 0 88 0 St.

Louis 90 0 Sp'field. 11 88 92 82 94 80 90 Cairo. 88 92 0 N. Orleans 82 90 00000000000. MISSOURI VALLEY.

M'tgom'y 84 92 Memphis. 88 94 0 Vicksburg 86 94 Shrevep't 90 94 S'field. Mo 84 90 0 Ft. Smith 92 96 Kan. City 88 90 0 Little R'k 90 94 Concordia 78 88 46 Ft.

Worth 88 92 72 88 Galveston 24 88 76 80 0 S. Antonio 90 92 Moorhead 76 80 0 Corpus C. 84 88 Williston. 74 76 OHIO VALLEY. R.

MOUNT. REGION Pittsb'rgh 76 84 0 Yell'stone 66 70 0 Park'sb'g 78 88 62 72 .04 66 76 Cheyenne. 66 68 0 Columbus 80 86 Rap. City 74 80 Cincinnati 82 90 0 N. Platte 78 92 0 Ind'apolis 84 90 S.

Lake 78 80 Louisville 86 90 Gd. June. 90 90 0 Ev'nsville 86 92 70 72 0 Asheville. 72 78 Dodge C. 72 90 .28 Chat'n'ga 84 88 Oklahoma 84 90 0 Nashville.

86 90 0 Amarillo. 70 86 .14 86 92 0 LAKE REGION, El 84 94 .0 76 82 80 90 Cleveland 74 76 0 Santa Fe 68 82 cloudy. gRain. T-Trace. RIVER STEAMBOATS.

of the weather at the places mentioned, as indicated by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, enty-fifth meridian time: demand LOWER OHIO. THE LOUISVILLE AND CINUINNATI PACKET COMPANY. Steamers Cincinnati and John W. Hubbard leave L. and C.

wharfboat, toot of Main Street. for Louisville and way points at 5 p. m. every week day except Saturday, and on Sunday at 9 a. m.

Phones Main 1897 and Main 4752. Ba3816.