The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 26

a a 26 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 Motorcycles and Bicycles. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES AND PI BICYCLES -For commercial and pleasure uses; we specialize in repairing of bicycles, velocipedes, sidewalk bicycles and re-tiring children's vehicles. INDIAN MOTOR SALES 30 W. Twelfth st. Canal 5966.

se18-3tWFM MOTORCYCLE SERVICE diat. Harley-Davidson. 1990 Central Pky. C. 3202.

Automotives For Hire. FOR HIRE- here Chevrolet hr trucks; stake body: $1,50 hour. Main 5787. 22 Mack dump; War. any 3077 kind M.

hauling. Main 6861. 21 Services Offered. ALUMINUM castings, production orders wanted; let us quote. Queen City Aluminum Foundry 2010 Elm Cin'ti, O.

22 A1 DRESSMAKERS Making. remodeling: guaranteed. THE ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, 210 Lyric Bldg. Main 3430. 23 CARPENTER General; frame, cement cut in bath doors, windows, plastering: good reference.

Kirby 3146. 23 J. Undertakers' Notices. W. D.

JACOCKS JACOCKS FUNERAL HOME 801. Gilbert and Locust. Woodburn 25 Death Notices. -Elizabeth Baasch (nee Baade), widow of Joseph. 1929, Baasch.

at 9:15 p. Wednesday, m. Funeral "Saturday, SepSeptember tember 21, from the Busse Borgmann Company's mortuary, 1517 Freeman at 2 p. m. -Matilda J.

wife Breuer of Louis '(nee Miller), beloved Breuer, her residence, 3121 Gloss Thursday, September 19, Pleasant Ridge, in her 71st 1929, at Funeral services will be Stanley held year. High's Saturday, funeral home, 6546 MontSeptember 21, at gomery at 2:30 p. m. Brockmann, beloved son of Mary Brockmann Martin (nee Brockmann, Riesenberg) and Wednesday, September the late 18.1929, at the residence, Funeral 4644. Satur- Barrow day, September Oakley.

21, from William G. Warsaw at 7:45 8. m. ReSiefke Sona' funeral home, 3671 high mass at St. Cecilia Church, Oakley, at 8:30 a m.

(nee FROMMEYER Dierig), beloved wife of NichClara Frommeyer olas Frommeyer, at her residence, Cold Spring, Ky. Funeral from residence of her parents. Mr. the and Mra. Herman Dierig, 118 Hartweg quiem high Fort mass Thomas, a.t St.

Thomas Ky. ReChurch, Saturday, September 21, at 9 a. m. Herron, beloved husband HERRON- of Mary Herron Baker), at residence, 714 Liberty Newport, Funeral Wednesday, from September residence 1929. of his son, Herron 433 urday, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high West Eighth Newport, Satmass at Church of Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m. Angeles York, Washington, Los papers please HIRSCH-Fredinand Hirsch, beloved husband of Mary Hirsch (nee Horvaoh), passed away Tuesday, September 17, 1929, at 11:50 a. at residence, 17 West Elder the in Ried- his 47th year.

Funeral from linger funeral home, 19 Green Saturday, September 21, at 8 a. John m. Requiem high mass at St. Church at 8:30 8.. m.

Friends invited. Porter LockCox Lock wood, passed away at wood, beloved husband of Pearl Clifton Springs, N. Y. September 18. 1929.

Services at the residence of Mra. Benj. H. Cox, 3611 Shaw H. Saturday, September 21, at 2:30 m.

Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery. MeCORD-Frank L. McCord Clara beloved son of Frank L. and White McCord, suddenly, September 15, 1929, at Washington, D. W.

Mack in his 38th year. Services at Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland place, Friday, September 20, at 11 m. MOSES- Moses, New widow Orleana, of Alex- ander Moses, of mother Mra. Edward I. Johnson, of New York City, and Mrs.

Isaac Blum, of Meridian, passed away September 19, 1929, York Times and New Orleans papers please PORTER--Richard husband H. Porter, Porter beof Amelia (nee Of 1341 Sycamore st. Funeral George), suddenly, September services at the Gilligan funeral home, 22 West Ninth Saturday, September 21, at 2 p. m. BLUDER-L.

R. of (Tom) Pearl Sluder, Sluder' beloved husband (nee Miller) and beloved father formerly of the of late Julia Sluder, Southern Thursday, September 19, 1929, at Guilford, Ind. Remains can be viewed at Eighth William G. Siefke Sons' mortuary, and Linn from Friday Funeral noon until Saturday, Saturday at September 8 a. 21, from William m.

G. Siefke Sons' funeral home, 3671 Warsaw at 2 p. city' time. Burial at Spring Grove. ANNOUNCING SERVICE IN THE PUBLISHING OF IN MEMORIAM NOTICES.

The Enquirer has prepared a large looseleaf book of several hundred Memoriam verses for its readers. If you contemplate inserting a Memoriam notice at the Enquirer's office, 617 Vie Street, and ask to be assisted in preparing your copy. There la no additional cost for this service. A charge will be made only for the actual space your notice consumes. Tear become after more year popular Memoriam in' the notices Sunday have Enquirer ceedingly reasonable.

for these notices are exINFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. PHONE CANAL 2700. COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT AD-TAKER WILL GREET YOU. One of the World's Greatest Newspapers. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, 617 VINE STREET.

Ja17-tfoSu The Busse Borgman Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1517 Freeman Ave Phone W. 439-459. Established 1895. Sanitary.

Aesthetic. Modern. Cremation Cin'ti Cremation M. 3095. 919 Union Central Bldg.

Free Booklet. Free Chapel, W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 475. McMillan and Upland PI. On and responsible anyone but 118 Lyon PRESSURE Encountered In Wheat Values Off Fractionally As Argentina Reports Rains.

Corn Develops Weak Tone Cash Oats Are Active- Provisions Are Irregular. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Chicago, September 19 Argentine cables reporting scattered rains with forecast for more rain tomorrow caused considerable pressure on the wheat market, and the tone was weak in the late trade, closing unchanged to lower. Highest prices were made in the early trade, with the initial spurt due to the strong cables, and reports that Argentine rains had been insufficient, coupled with extremely bullish advices from Australia. Export buying was larger according to Winnipeg, but the volume 18 amall compared to normal.

A French authority estimates the crop of France at 390,000,000 bushels. The trade as a whole was narrow, with not enough to maintain the advances. Receipts were moderate here and in the West, but the small clearances continue to offset this, the congestion at Buffalo and Montreal is acute. Cash prices for wheat were unchanged relatively. Buenos Aires at midday was higher, and Liverpool closed to higher.

Corn developed considerable weakafter strong start, the general demand being indifferent, while comat mission houses sold freely on the was some support, the market early advance. On thou declines there showed little strength, closing to lower. Country sales to arrive were small at 14,000 bushels, but considerable corn was offered a little over the market. Shipments were quite liberal at 387,000 bushels, but receipts Were also fair at 206 cars estimated. Frosts did not appear to make much difference in the general attitude of the trade sentiment.

The forecast was for unsettled weather conditions, with somewhat higher temperatures. Price changes in oats were not extensive, and there was a brisk demand for the cash article. The drop in corn caused a little easiness in futures in the late trade market closed to lower. Spot basis to lower. Spot price basis was of 111,000 bushels.

Foreigners were reported selling rye, and the market had a relatively higher tone. Receipts were five cars estimated. Provisions were irregular, lard being strong with meats lower. Hogs were steady to 10c off, with receipts of 21,000 head here, and 75,700 head in the West, against 69,800 head a year ago. Chicago grain range: Open.

High. Low. Close. Pr. Cl.

Sep. 1,39 Dec. 1.40⅛ 1.38 1.38 1.38 Mar. 1.45 1.46 1.44 1.44 1.44 2 May 1.50 1.50 1.48⅝ 1.48 1.48 Corn: Sep. 1.03½ 1.03 1.02 1.02¼ 1.02% Dec.

1.00 .98 .98 ,99 Mar. 1.04 1.04 1.03 1,03 1.03 Oata: May 1.07 1.07 1.05 1.05 1.06% Sep. .611 .51 .50 .50 51 Dec. .54 Mar .57 .57 .57 .57 May 69 .59 Rye: Sep. 1.02% 1.02 Dec.

1.08 1.09 Lard: Sep. 111.57 (11.57 11.50 11.57 11.67 Dec. 11.82 11.85 111.75 11.82 11.77 Ribs--None. Chicago, September 19-(AP)--Wheat: No. 1 hard $1.32, No.

3 Northern spring $1.28 Corn: No. 1 mixed $1,02, No. 3 yellow Oats: No .2 white 49.0 No. white Rye: No. 1 No.

3 $1.03. Barley quotable range 63 0 75c. Timothy seed $4.75 Clover seed $11.75 Grain Trading. New York, September 19. -(AP)-Rye easy: No.

2 Western r. o. b. New York and c. I.

f. export. Barley easy; domestic c. I. f.

New York. c. New York No. 2 hard winheating spot ensy: No. 1 Northern spring ter f.

o. b. New York No. 2 mixed durum do $1.26 No. 2 Manitoba do $1.59 Corn: spot easy; No.

2 yellow New York No. 3 yellow Oats: spot steady; No. 2 white 60c. Other articles unchanged. Minneapolis, September 19-(AP)-Flour unchanged; shipments 47,565, Bran $29 29.50.

Wheat: No. 1 Northern No. 1 red durum September December $1.401, May Corn: No. 3 yellow 95 96c. Oats: No.

white 46 47e. Flax: No. $3.33 03.35. Duluth, September 19 (AP) Close: flax on track $3.28, September $3.34 October November Decomber $3.33, May $3.42. METAL, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

New York, September 19-Cable advices received at the National Metal Exchange quoted closing copper prices in as follows: Standard Copper, spot £74 118 3d, off 18 3d, and futures £75 28 8d, unchanged; sales, spot 200 tons, futures 500 tons. Electrolytic Copper, spot £84 59 and futures £84 15s, unchanged. Tin, spot £204 78 6d, unchanged; futures £208 28 6d and straits £208 78 6d. all unchanged; sales, spot 200 tons, futures 200 tons. Lead, spot £23 128 6d, up 28 6d: futures 10s, down 1 9 3d.

Spelter, spot £24 78 6d, down 18 3d, and futures £24 159, off 38 9d. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, September 19-Closing tin prices: September 45c N. October 45.10c N. November 45.35 December 45.65 4 45.75c, January 45.95 46.10c, February 46.15c March 46.350 N.

April 46.55c N. May 46.75c N. June 46.95c July 47.15c August 47.350 N. Total sales were 10 lots 50 tons." SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, September 19-Closing copper prices: September $18 October $17.82 B.

November $17.75 December January $17.80 18, February to August $17.90 N. Market closed firm. Total sales were 5 lots, 125 tons. LIMOUSINE INVALID CAR To all outward appearances this is a handsome closed car. Also equipped with emergency cabinet, pulmotor, electric fan for warm weather and an efficient heater for cold weathert.

Has seats for the passengers or nurse accompanying the J. J. SULLIVAN CO. Broadway. Main 1600-1601.

Bell Place and McMilian St. Wibn. 133. 418 Egg Seconds Ease Off Half; All Fowls Advance Sharply Cooter weather conditions continued to improve the demand yesterday for eggs and poultry as well as for the early fall vegetables. Buying for immediate consumption in eggs and butter was more liberal with the marketa for both commodities stronger.

Egg receipts were somewhat smaller than the day previous and the call for top grades was decidedly better. Mediums were not so steady and seconds eased off to 32c. on account of slight accumulations and competition with storage holdings. Outside markets remained firm, but with price ranges unchanged. Immediate need of fowla of all brought about an advance of weights, for all colored stocks with Leghorns also firm and tending higher.

Springers of all kinds were in light supply and held steady for all items except medium and light weight colored broilers which were quoted a full cent lower. Heavy Leghorn broilers were advanced a cent. Larger consignments were being solicited by dealers as the approach of the Jewish holidays will mean a big increase in spot and shipping demand. Creamery butter continued firm and with outside markets also firm and sales reported inunchanged creasing. Small country movement restricted trading in cash wheat and the market remained firm with prices unchanged.

Cash corn was quieter and easy with prices a cent lower, although receipts were light and the sales only fair. Top prices of oats were in demand which held prices steady. Receipts were light. Hay continued quiet with prices about steady. Receipts and offerings were smaller, but buyers were few.

Track buyers of fruits and vegetables were somewhat more active with white potatoes and peaches easier and prices in a lower trend. Other items moving more frecly with few price changes. were, CINCINNATI MARKETS. Grain and hay quotations as furnished by the Yesterday's spot shelled corn market Cincinnati Board of Trade. At Cincinnati, prices figured back to country shipping points: F.O.

B. Rate to N. Y. Dom via Cincinnati, No. 2 Yellow Corn cwt.

bushel. 31 98 97 36c 95 96c 94 950 39c 92 093c Mixed 1c under yellow, white over yellow. INDICATED VALUES. Spot F. O.

B. Cincinnati. Wheat- 2 red winter $1.34, No. 3 red winter No. 4 red winter $1.24 No.

2 hard $1.30, No. 2 mixed $1.26 Corn quotations represent shelled corn arriving on favorable Ohio billing: No. 2 white No. 3 white $1.05 1.06, No. 2 yellow $1.05 3 yellow $1.04 No.

2 mixed No. 3 mixed $1.03 Ear Corn-Sound (normal) Oats- represent spot shipmenta. Choice heavy plump No. 2 white No. 3 white No.

white No. 2 mixed -49 50c. Rye- -Car loads with billing. No. 2 rye No.

3 rye $1.02, rye 92 96c. Feeds and Meals--Ton in carload lots: soft winter wheat bran $34 34.50, hard winter wheat bran $34 34.50, standard spring wheat middlings $39 39.50, soft winter wheat $42 0 42.50, gray shorta $41.50 Red Dog flour $44 $44.50, wheat mixed feed $39 39.50, linseed meal $60 60.50, cottonseed meal $49.25, cottonseed meal $46.25, cottonseed meal $41.50, digester feedIng tankage $70, No. 1 alfalta meal (medium) 33, gluten feed $40.40, gluten meal $50.40, white hominy feed $40.50 yellow hominy feed meat scraps $70, steamed bone $45, raw poultry bone $60, dried buttermilk f. o. b.

Cincinnati 10c. 26 CArB: Hay--With No. 1 timothy $16 No. 2 favorable billing. Plug track $14, timothy No.

1 $14.50 light clover mixed $15 No. 15.50, No. 3 timothy clover mixed No. 1 heavy clover mixed No. 1 clover 2 $15.50 No.

2 No. clover mixed clover $13.50, $12 No. 1 second cutting alfalfa $22.50 23.50. No. 2 second cutting alfalfa $20 21, No.

1 first cutting alfalfa No. 2 first cutting straw alfalfa wheat straw oats rye Hay Sales- Timothy: 1 car $15.50, 1 car straw $10.50 11.50. $14.50, 1 car $14. Timothy and clover mixed: car $13.50, 1 car $13. Clover: 1 car $15.

Groceries And Provisions. Flour -All prices quoted car -lot basis bris in cotton sacks: soft winter short patent family standard patent $6.75 straight 6.75, bakers' spring short patent family $8.75 patent first clear $6.50 8.50. 6.75, Kansas short patent family $8.25 bakers' patent $7.25 7.50, first clear $6.25 whole wheat $7.50 7.75 a brl. white corn flour in 100-Ib sacks $2.50. $7.25 Rye brl, pure -Northern medium pure $6.50 6.75, pure Flour white dark $5.50 5.75.

Coffee- Java Mocha 26c, prime Guatemala fancy 3233c, do good prime fair Rio low fair 19 20 good Rio 20 10c, ordinary low good ordinary ordinary 10e, strictly good common good ordinary Santos 25c. Santos ordinary 00 Santos 1o wordinary 22 27 27 fair Santos low fair prime Santos 27 good Santon Santos 6 second fancy head 6c, Blue Rose Rice--Extra head fancy broken 4c, Japan refined cane granulated 100 Ibs $5.80 5.90, powdered $6.60 6.70, Sugar--Eastern icing $6.80 light yellow $5.60 5.70, Molasses sugar -New Orleans fancy kettle 65 beet $5.75 5.85. first cut of extra chocie 78 88c, choice black strap 19c. Tea--Oolong Souchong 55 Beans Car lots 100-Ib sacka navy $10 English breakfast 60c $1.50. red kidney $9.50, do light $9.50, fat $14.60, lima $16.25, pinto $10.50.

Cheese- -New York mild and sharp 37c, mild and sharp Ohio longhorn Wisconsin Swiss loaf do foreign 53 daisies 26 28c, Northwestern 26 28c, New York Limburger 34 36c, block brick 25 26c. Fresh-dressed boneless Fresh Fish white herring 23c, white fish dressed 30c, Lake Erie herring 15c, catfish 28c, buffalo 20c, blue salmon dressed 23c, red snapper 28e, jumbo River and frogs $4 Kanawha doz. brl lots 250 1ba $2.05, standard granulated $2.20, Salt--Ohio standard medium $2.56, table and diary $3.25, Peanuts Fancy Jumbo hand- picked rock salt $9.50 bulk. 8 9c, mixed Spanish No. 1 12 choice fancy hand -picked Virginia shelled 10c.

Clear pork clear family pork $33 34, jowl (bean) pork $25 26, lard prime steam lard $11.55 11.65, family $13 Dry Salted Menta -Short clear rib $16 extra short clear short $16 $17, bellies $15.50 Smoked Meats Short clear extra short clear short rib $18.50 bellies $18 19.50. Smoked Meata (sugar cured) Hams regular hams skinned $22, shoulders New York cut $21 23. picnic shoulders shoulders $200 breakfast bacon dried beef ham $45 Sweet-Pickled Meats- Hams small $25 $26, large $23 24, skinned $24 26, picnic shoulders $14.50 shoulders shoulders New York cut $15.50 16.50, bellies small large $20 0 22. Green Meats Hams, regular $24.50, do skinned $23.50 25, picnic Shoulders $14.50 shoulders New York cut $15.50 short rib sides $14.50 15.50, short clear $14.50 $15 50, extra short clear $14.50 15. bellies light $22.50 23.50, heavy $21.50 $22.50, beef carcass $16 25.

Tallow Prime city country 8 00 8 c. Grease- Brown yellow white 8c. Produce. Butter--Creamery in tub lots, wholesale according to score 44 (common score discounts in prints wholesale 45 46c, Jobbers' basis Packing stock, No. 1 34c, No.

2 26c, No. 3 22c, butter fat, lb 45 46c. Eggs Basis cases included: strictly fresh eggs extra firsts 40c, firsts seconds 32c, near-by ungraded loss off 39c. Live Poultry Basis COOpS returned: colored broilers lbs and over 28c, do lbs and over 28c, colored fryers 2 1b8 and over 27c, colored fryers 3 1bs and over 27c, roasting chickens lbs and over 27. partly feathered broilers color ed over 1ba 20c, black springers REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Washington, D. September 19- Building craftamen and laborers together with the public have managed to secure all the benefits derived from improved construction methods, A.C• cording to a statistical study of wage levels and material prices just completed by the Associated General Contractors of America. It is claimed that there has been no increase in profits to contractors through improvements in efficiency. In fact, information compiled by the association indicates that profits have been dwindling steadily during the past decade, at a time when laborsaving devices and more economical methods of construction have been making their greatest strides. During July and August this year wage levels were stabilized at a new peak that brought basic wages to the level of the bonus payments made during the acute labor shortage of 1926.

At that time competent men were given from $1 to $3 per day above agreed-upon scales. The new index level for wages stands at 228, as compared with 100 for 1913. It is pointed out that in 16 years the basic wage rates in the construction industry have advanced 128 per cent, while during the same according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics the Department of Labor, the cost of living has increased only 70 per cent. According to this calculation, construction labor today enjoys a 58- point Increase in wages above the increase in the cost of living, a notable advance in prosperity for a group of workers which were numbered among the highest paid of skilled workmen even in 1913. A similar study of the profits made by contractors reveals that they have been more generous to their employees than to themselves.

The latest data on income of construction corporations that are available from Federal income tax agencies indicates that 40 per cent of the incorporated contracting organizations are making no profit, and that the aggregate profit of the entire industry is only 3.2 per cent. It is maintained, therefore, that, while the introduction of mechanical aids in construction has made possible the increase in wage levels, the increased afficiency in management has not resulted in any similar gains for contractors. Lee E. Ach, formerly of the Ach Millinery Company, yesterday sold his residence, 34 Burton Woods Lane, to Charles T. O'Donnell, branch manager of the Studebaker Corporation.

The house is a two-story atucco containing center hall, living room with natural fireplace, solarium, dining room, kitchen on the first floor, and four bedrooms and two tiled baths on the second. Lot size is 95 to 256 feet, with built garage. The buyer will spend $2,500 on improvements. The Sachs Realty Company made the sale. Clifford B.

Sieve yesterday acquired at public auction the six-room stone residence, 916. Suire Avenue, Price Hill, from Joseph Steinkamp for 300. The Frederick A. Schmidt Company made the sale. C.

W. Doppler, assistant plant manager of Fischer Body Company, bought the seven-room brick dwelling, with double garage, now under construction on Lot 18, May Ann Lane, of the Kennedy Wood Subdivision, Kennedy Heights. Miller Brumley Company, were the owners. John T. Woodbury bought Lot 2, on the west side of Beech View Circle, Beech View Subdivision, Pleasant Ridge, from the Warren E.

Richards Company for $2,750. William C. Lakamp bought Lot 60, on the north side of Beech View Circle, Beech View Subdivision, from the Warren E. Richards Company for $4,000. Lot size is 60 by 160 feet.

Mrs. Matilda Healy yesterday sold her lot, 65 by 140 feet in size, on the east side of Torrence Road, near Herrick Avenue, to Charlotte Burns for $1,650. The Frederick A. Schmidt Company made the sale. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ANDERSON TOWNSHIP- William Laudt to John W. Neville, 100 by 647 feet on Eight Mile Road, in Survey 608; $1, ANDERSON TOWNSHIP--John Rehring to Charlotte I. Strichten, about one acre land on Forest Road in Survey 609; $1. of Central German Conference of M. E.

Church to Louie and Rose Ray, 50 by 180 feet on west side of Bathgate Avenue, 121 feet north of Fern Street: $1. AVONDALE- Ella M. Kronacker Nathan and Anna Rabkin, 50 by 210 feet on Greenwood Avenue; $1. AVONDALE-Leon J. Renneker to Charles T.

Roehm 43 by 95 feet on northeast corner of Burnet and Catharine Street: $1. BLUE ASH -Robert Stouder to Mary A. McCann, 40 feet off Lot 12 In John T. Conklin'g Subdivision; $1. BRIGHTON Sallie W.

Herancourt to Cincinnati Union Terminal Company, 50 by 100 feet on west side of Barnard Street: $1, BOTTOMS -Louise Wall et al. to G. B. Wall, trustee, 19 by 82 feet on east corner of Front and Smith Streets; $1. BOTTOMS- -The Grand Rapids Furniture Company to J.

W. Scott Electric Company, five years' lease, from May 1, 1928, of 105 West Third Street; monthly rent $200. CENTRAL -William F. Grassmuck, trugtee to Mary J. Wiecher, 20 by 76 feet on north side of Thirteenth Street, 43 feet west of Bremen Street, also, 20 feet on south alde of Laurel Street, also, 20 by 07 feet on north side of Poplar Street, also, 25 feet on east side of Spring Grove Avenue, 51 feet south of Addison Street; $1.

CLIFTON-Mae V. Hoffman to Morris Kwartler, 51 by 140 feet on north side of Resor Avenue, 240 feet west of Middleton Avenue; $1. COLLEGE HILL--Lorain R. M. Harrell to Paul G.

Metzke, Lot 79 in Union Savings Realty Company's Subdivision: $1. COLUMBIA Louis C. Boehm to Edward and Anna Gerhardt, Lots 7 and 8 in Madison Place Subdivision; $1. CORRYVILLE- -William Biedenbender to Caroline Kettering, 43 feet on west side of Bishop Street: $1. CORRYVILLE-Josephine Fischer to Eugenia Blumlein, 25 by 123 feet on east side of Burnet Woods Park, 50 feet south of Boone Street; $1.

DEER PARK -Henry J. Hoermann to Pasquale and Rosa Daniels, Lots 1339 and 1340, Beechwood Subdivision; $1. DEER PARK Robert B. Nunn to Lawrence and Glendora Leuderalbert, Lot 7 75 in George F. Meyer's Subdivision; $1.

DELHI TOWNSHIP--Mamie B. Schmidt et al. to Herman Elsaesser, 211 acres of land in Section 16, $30,000 cash, annual rent $3,000, privilege of purchase at $50,000. GREEN Double Wall Company to Morris and Harvey H. Richman, lot on south side of Muddy Creek Road In Section 7: $1, GREEN TOWNSHIP--Adele Otte to William E.

Key, 40 by 149 feet on north aide of Homelawn Avenue, being Lot 45 and part of Lot 23 in George W. Fenton's Subdivision: $1. Raymond Broxterman to 5,000 Mortgages Canceled. Alma Mills to Brighton Bank HYDE PARK SUBDIVISIONFrank C. Mires Nellie Mires, Lot 334; $1.

KENNEDY HEIGHTS- Earl B. Davidson to Edward F. and Pearl C. Dunlap, 33 feet on west side of Coleridge Avenue; $1. LOCKLAND- Warren Clegg et al, to Laura M.

Wukthorst, 23. by 150 feet on west side of Miami Canal; $1. Eva Moeller to Laura M. Wulfhorst. part of Lot 102 In Eggerding's Subdivision; $1.

MADISONVILLE- Anna E. Clifford, Boyer Lot to 20 Alvin in and M. Home Place Subdivision: $1. MADISONVILLE- Joseph Schmidll to John Hamilton, Lot 75 in Hanson Fuller's Subdivision: $1. MADISONVILLE-R.

D. Addison to George W. and Anna M. Jones, Lot 12 in Home Place Subdivision; $1. Tillie B.

Schneller to R. D. Addison and John R. Gorman, same property; $1. Herbert Bradley, -Margie Lot 18 In Margie M.

M. Davies Davies's Subdivision; $1. MOHAWK- Anderson to Ida M. Liggett, 25. by 144 feet on south side of Renner Street; $1.

Thomas Trovillo to Ruth Trovillo, part of Lot 11 In James L. Ross's estate; $1. Evera. 48 Ritter to Edward A. by 124 feet on south side of Glen Parker Avenue: $1.

NORTHSIDE- -Edwin Uhlenbrock to Frank and Clara Obert, Lot 217 In E. C. Roll's Subdivision on Dawson Avenue: $1. NORWOOD-George J. Fallon to Peter and Margatha Wittwer, 40 by 141 feet on south side of Maple Avenue; $1.

PLEASANT RIDGE -Wilber H. Jones to Robert W. Ott, contract to sell 6023 Robison Road for $17,000, PRICE HILL Carolyn C. Moster to Michael Willwerth, 33 by 120 feet on north alde of Midland Avenue, 186 feet west of Schiff Avenue; $1. ROSELAWN PARK SUBDIVISION--Fred Sr.

to Walter H. Schwler, Lot 139; $1. Kathryn Woodead to same, Lot 142 in same subdivision; $1. ter ROSELAWN H. PARK SUBDIVISION-WalSchweir to Myra Kells, Lot 35; $1.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP William R. Griffin to Walter H. Schweir, Lots 33, 35, 36, 49, 54, 56 and 57 in Roselawn Park Subdivision: $1. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP-Ben Kelley Edgar and Anna L. Stone, five years' 238 lease from September 17.

1929, of 50 by feet on Chester Road, 205 feet south of Sharon Avenue, in Section 35; monthly rent $40; privilege of purchase at $3,600. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP--William T. KenLots nedy to James A. and Wesley W. Balley, 21, 22, 23 and 24 in Osceola Park Subdivision: $1.

WALNUT HILLS-Cina Stewart to Ada H. Fitzgerald, five years' lease from July 15, 1929, of 2221 Kemper Lane; monthly rent $15. WEST END--Alfred L. Wanner to R. H.

Hayes, one year's lease from October 1, 1929, of 50 by 87 feet on north side of Liberty Street, 150 feet east of John Street; monthly rent $30. WEST END--Aaron Chambers to Roy Williams, 37 by 80 feet on northeast corner of Wingate Alley and Jane Street: $1. WEST END--John D. Hasemeler to J. D.

Hasemeier 99 lease from August 1, 1929, of 25 feet on west aide of John Street, 82 feet north of Liberty Street; monthly rent $85; privilege of purchase at $10,000. WESTWOOD-Noah E. Mathias to John H. and Mary H. Sculetto, 40 by 155 feet feet' west north side of of Schwartze Stanhope Avenue; Avenue, $1.

156 Mortgages Filed. Edward F. Dunlap to Cecilia Ridge L. 3,800 Pleasant, B. Bloss to Ohio state' Life Insurance Company 3,000 Mary L.

Pater to Louts B. Schulte et al. 1,750 Mary O'Brien to Fourth Ward B. L. Co.

150 Dwight U. Suit to Finance S. Co. 4,000 Amelia Winkler to Sycamore S. L.

Co. 3,000 Frank E. Korte to B. 2,500 Amelia Winkler to William D. Wrench 1,000 Mary Munzebrock to Fourth Ward B.

L. Co. 250 Pasquale Daniele to June B. L. Co.

6,100 Fannie Brunner to Silverton L. B. Co. 4,000 Charles Krieg to Eagle S. A.

1,325 Anna M. Kleine to Western Bank Trust 15,000 Marie E. Morris to Fourth Ward B. L. 7,000 Alvin W.

Clifford to Anna E. Boyer 1,000 Cecilia A. Grote to City Hall L. B. 5,000 John W.

Neville to Republic L. B. Co. 6,000 John W. Neville to C.

T. 900 Mollie Wesselmann to Concordia B. A. 6,500 Jessie Farnham to Evanston B. L.

Co. 6,500 Same to Alexander Cassinelli. 1,300 Thomas Alban to Westwood Bank Savings 5,160 William E. Key to Cheviot B. Company 6,000 John H.

Sucietto to same. 5,500 Caroline Kettering to William Biedenbender 13,000 The Gladstone Apartments to Florence Wessel 538 Henry Rabe to City Hall L. B. Company 9,500 Nellie Haungs to Western Southern Life Ins. Co.

3,000 Herman Kern to Provident 'Savings Bank Trust 25,000 Same to Greater Cincinnati Building Corporation 2,000 Sallie H. Wolfe to Oak I B. Co. 1,000 Kathryn Barker to St. Bernard L.

B. A. 750 Edward H. Cordes to 8,500 Trust 3,200 Rose K. Kluener to 3,325 Earl B.

Davidson to Pleasant Ridge B. and L. 3,500 Cecilia B. Bloss to' Hyde Park B. L.

2,000 Bessie Paros to Emil Senholzi. 2,950 Eva Kabakoff to Liberal S. L. Company 6,000 Scott Balley to Charles 430 Frank' D. Janson to City Hall L.

B. 2,000 to Luella William 1,300 Same to John A. 200 Frank E. Korte to Cumminsville L. B.

Co. 2,000 Same to Charles A. 1,500 Henry Hegener to Henry Finer. 500 Henry W. Kleine to Western Bank Trust 12,000 Fred Bauer to Norwood Eagle B.

L. A. 4,500 Fannie Brunner to Silverton B. L. 3,000 Edmund J.

Muntz to Lick Run B. L. 2,500 John Rehring to Mary V. 1,600 Cecilia A. Grote to Joseph J.

Schaeper 1,325 Agnes Scheumann to Bank Street B. A. 3,500 John W. Neville to Madison B. A.

No. 4,250 Anna Market M. B. Barth S. to Court "street 500 Israel Schlerer to Charles F.

Nead. 3,250 Edwin C. Campbell to Business Men's B. A. L.

4,500 Same to Abbott 1,000 Elizabeth A. Renneker to Francis A. Hoover 602 Sarah Oshry to Ben 3,000 Pauline Henn to Queen City Lumber 354 John E. Gentry to North Cincinnati L. 2,500 John E.

Gentry to Cecil Fisk. 500 Morris Dennis to Liberal 8. L. Co. 9,000 Leonard J.

Bellonby to Morris Dennis 3,500 Arthur J. Glashien to Gustav Hinnan 2,500 Albert Harris to Peoples B. 8. Company 11,000 Arthur J. Buettner to Howard L.

Williams 1,646 Same to Arthur, J. Glashien. 1,000 David Tavel Liberal L. B. 11,000 Same to Catherine 2,500 Frank Strifler to Cottage B.

L. Company 3,000 Tom Carpenter to Southwestern Mortgage Co. 1,000 Louis Harris to Pearl Market Bank 12,000 Same to Philip Nathan. 3,750 Harry Stern to M. H.

8,540 Eliza Lyons to H. L. 2,600 Loriston M. Fairbanks to Liberal 8. L.

6,000 Ellen Carroll to Jesse W. 2,701 SET DATE FOR HEARING. Frankfort, September 19-(AP) -Following the conclusion today of testimony presented by the railroads named as defendants to the state's petition seeking lower freight rates for Kentucky, Howard Hosmer, Examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, set December 88 the date for another hearing at Frankfort, at which rebuttals will be heard. The state's petition charges that an alleged level of rates 53 per cent higher than the level in states north of the Ohio River is "unjust and discriminatory," and seeks to have Kentucky placed in the official territory. RAW SILK.

New York, September 19-(AP)-Raw silk futures closed steady; sales 1,445 bales: September $5.10, October $5.08, December $5.08. Open market quotations (sixty-day basis): Shanghai steam extra $5.15, Canton double extra A 14-16s $3.95, Japanese crack double extra $5,30. MARKET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. Increase of $95,000,000 for the week. Low for the year was $5,284,000,000 June 12.

Member bank borrowings from New York Reserve Bank on September 18 totaled $142,000,000, against $159,000,000 in the preceding week, and $305,000,000 in the 1928 week. Statement Loans on September 18, follownt, September 11, 000,000. Out of town banks, September 18, September 841,000,000. Account of September 18, September 11, $3,616,000,000. Total loans, September 18, September 11, $6,474,000,000.

Demand loans, September 18, September 11, $6,119,000,000. Time loans, September 18, September 11, 000,000. Highs: December 5, 1928, 000; December 28, 1927, January 6, 1926, $3,141,125,000. Lows: March 7, 1928, February 16, 1927 May 19, 1926, $2,408,596,000. Stock Loans.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, September 19 Stock 1 loan stocks, market: industrials very little generally demand 8 per for cent, rails 7 per, cent. U. S. Steel 8, Bethlehem Steel Anaconda 7, Pennsylvania Railroad 7, American Smelting 8, General Motors 8, National Dairy 4, Sears Southern Railway 7, New York Central 7, General Electric 7 per cent.

Money. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TAR ENQUIRER. New York, September 19-Call money renewed at 10 per cent, but was in large supply and the rate fell to 7 per cent, with outside funds at still lower quotations. Time money was unchanged at per cent for all maturities. Most loans were made at 9.

Commercial paper was quoted unchanged at 6 per cent for best names and 6 per cent for less well-known names. Comment By Brokers. Clarke--The advance in call 1 money to the 10 per cent level was only artificicial, rate being 7 per cent again yesterday. Some profit taking was noted. Looks like a trading market.

Roberts Hall--We think the market has given a fairly good account of itself. The Bank of England did not increase its rediscount rate yesterday and thereby becomes one source of encouragement. Dominick Dominick--The move in Steel should attract buying into the general list, which showed an irregular tendency yesterday. HIll- was considerable anxiety over loans late yesterday, but we still remain bullish and expect a strong market today. Bartlett--The market turned reactionary to toward the close and with loans showing a further increase we would not be surprised to see reactionary market for the time being.

Gibson--The market is 80 highly selective that general opinions are of no value. We belleve that utility stocks can be purchased for near term trading profits and also advise the purchase of the high grade rails during any reactionary perlods. It is most advisable to have reserve buying power in order to take advantage of favorable opportunities. Dyer, Hudson on the brokers loan figures and other complications of the Federal Reserve Board, the market will probably rally after today's opening. Otis--Market demonstrated again today that despite better action recently it is not as yet traveling on a one way street.

Profit taking in the afternoon, however, WAR not particularly serious and Was probably largely the result of a desire to play safe against another surprise loan report. SUGAR. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, sugar prices: Sept. Dec.

Jan. Mar. May July September 19-Range of raw Open. Low. Pr.

Cl. 2.25c| 2.25c| 2.24c| 2.25cl 2.27c 2.28c 2.29c 2.27c 2.28c 2.27c 2.26c 2.27c 2.26c 2.27c 2.27c 2.28c 2.29c 2.28c 2.28c 2.28c 2.34c 2.35c 2.33c 2.33c 2.34c 2.39c 2.40c 2.39c 2.40c 2.40c New York, September 19-(AP)-There was no interest displayed by local refiners in the raw sugar market, but it was reported that yesterday an outport refiner bought 36,400 bags of Philippines due early in October at concessions of 1-16c 30,000 or on the basis of 3.96c delivered and bags of Cuban for September shipment at 3.99c. Today no sales were reported although it was believed that uncontrolled sugars could still be had at 3.99c delivered. The Cuban selling agency accepted a bid of 1.90c f. o.

b. Cuba on 3.000 tons for October shipment to the United States to be refined for export and declined bids from operators of 2.05c to 2.09c for October and November shipment to the United States. Trading In raw futures was of extremely small proportions and with the exceptions of declines in the September and October positions, under liquidation which appeared to be promoted by the circulation of 160 September notices, prices held generally steady. The close was 5 points lower to 1 point net higher. The steadiness of the later deliveries was due to covering a lack of offerings, reflecting the continued firmness of the single selling agency in Cuba and to reports that the recent rains in France were unimportant and that elseEurope the drought continued.

Approximate sales were 16,050 tons. September closed 2.25c, December 2.28c, January 2.27c, March 2.28c, May 2.33c, July 2.40c. Refined was unchanged with all refiners listing at 5.40c for fine granulated. Withdrawals were only moderate, with no new business reported. TURPENTINE.

TURPENTINE. Savannah, September 19-(AP)-Turpentine firm at sales 357, receipts 551, shipments none, stock 14,333. Rosin firm; sales 1,453, receipts 2,156, shipments none, stock 123,160. Quote: $7.75, $7.75, $7.75, $7.75, G. $7.75, $7.75, I $7.75, $7.75, $7,80, WG $7.85 ww $8.20 8.25, $8.20 8.30.

WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following table shows the state of the weather at the places mentioned, as indicated by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, enty-fifth meridian time: sov. Places of A Places of Observa- Precipitation. Current Highest State tion. dura dual Weather.

tion. dweL ATLANT. STATES. Montreal 46 50 Eastport 50 58 54 60 52 56 N. York.

62 Atl. City 58 60 Phil'phia 60 64 Wash'ton 54 62 58 62 Charl'ton 66 74 Jack'ville 72 76 .01 78 88 .04 GULF STATES. Atlanta. 64 70 74 86 .04 1 Montg'ry 74 78 Vicksb'rg 72 78 N. Orlea.

76 82 Shrevep't 74 80 Ft. Smith 74 80 Lit. Rock 74 80 Ft. Worth 80 86 Galvest'n 78 80 S. Anton.

84 88 C. Christi 80 84 OHIO VALLEY. Pittsb'gh 52 56 Park'sb'g 54 60 44 58 0 Columb's 52 58 Cincin'ti 54 60 Indian'lig 54 56 Louisville 58 64 Evansv'le 60 66 Asheville 54 66 0 Chat'oga 68 Nashville 68 72 0 LAKE REGION. Buffalo. 48 52 0 Clevel'nd 59 54 Lake Regions Cont'd 52 54 0 ParS'und 46 58 0 S8.

Marie 44 50 0 Gr'n Bay 48 56 00000. GdR'pids 0 Ft. Way'e 52 58 Chicago. 78 80 48 58 UP. MISS.

VALLEY Min'polls 54 58 0 Dubuque 50 52 D. Moln's 48 48 .02 Keokuk. 48 48 .40 Sp'g'd, Il. 48 60 0 St. Louis 52 54 .08 62 66 Memphis 68 74 0 MO.

VALLEY. 64 68 0 Kan. City 56 58 .08 Conc' dia. 48 54 000 46 76 48 58 0 Mo'rhe'd 56 62 0 Williston 66 70 RKY. MT.

REGION. Yel'stone 72 76 72 82 Cheye'ne 66 72 0 Rap. City 62 66 N. Platte 56 64 0 3. L.

City 84 88 3d. Junc. 78 82 74 76 Dod. City 60 74 Oklaho'a 76 82 Amarillo 78 86 Abilene. 82 86 C1 84 88 Roswell.

76 88 Santa Fe 70 76 cloudy. IRaln. 18now. -Trace THE RIVER. RIVER STAGES.

Stages of Ohio River and Lower Miss sissippi River at a and changes in the last 24 hours: 25 Special Notices. after this date I will not be for any debts contracted by myself. H. WIEDEMAN. St.

20c, Leghorn brollera 2 lbs and over 25c, Leghorn broilers lbs and over 26c, do Iba and over 26c, fowls 5 1ba and over 29c, lbs and over 3 Iba and over 24c, Leghorn fowls 3 lbs and over 20c, roosters 17c, spring white ducks 3 lbs and over 22c, old white do Ibs and over 12c, do under 4 1ba 16 do colored 4 lbs and over 20c, do under' 41 1bs 16c, turkeys No. 1 hen turkeys 30c. No. 1 young toms 30c, crooked breasted and No. 2 15c, spring turkeys 35c, spring guineas lbs and over 25c, do guineas over 1ba 30c, young geese 18c, medium 120, common 10c, squabs No.

1 $3 doz, No. 2 $1.50, old pigeons $1.50 doz. Dressed Poultry- Light-weight fowls undrawn 32 00 33c, full drawn 35 36c, medium heavy ducks Ginseng Wild $12 yellow root $2.25, ladyslipper root 28 30c. Seeds Alfalfa from store clover on arrival $8.50 from store $11.50 13.75, imported clover from store $11 12.50, sweet clover, from store $4.50, alaike clover on arrival from store buckwheat from store $1.75, on arrival $1.70 timothy on arrival $1.75 from store $2.75, flaxseed $3.50. Fruits And Vegetables.

Prices based on sales reported to the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economica. Wholesale by receivers to jobbers and retailers. Cars on track represent morning's count and include all cara not completely unloaded, Closing prices Wednesday, opening Thursday: Apples- Twenty-four cars on track; marMichigan, Wealthys, $2 2.25, ket, steady: track sales: bush baskets, grade $1,50 Ohio, Jonathans, U. S. No.

1, $2.50: New York, Wealthys, U. S. No. 1, $2.15, Virginia, Grimes Golden, U. 8.

No. 1, 2 inch $2, $1.75, Jonathans, U. S. No. 1, $2.25, Delicious, U.

S. No. and up U. $3.25, 8. unclassified Jonathans, No.

1, $2.25 2.50, unclassified $1.25 1.75; all sectiona, unclassified stock $1.25 according to quality. Cabbage- -Six cars on track; market about steady; track sales: New York, Wisconsin, Michigan, Copenhagen type, bulk ton few sales lower. Carrots--New York, bush baskets, in the rough $1, washed Minnesota, 100-1b sacks $2 2.25. Cantaloupes- -Twenty-four cars on track; market steady; track sales: Colorado, Hales Best, standard 458 salmon tints and pink meats, flat crates, jumbos few higher, standards Honey Dews, Colorado, flat crates California, flat crates $1 few lower. Cauliflower Colorado, Utah, crates, mostly few New York, crates Celery- -Michigan, pony highball crates 60 75c, few 50c.

Cranberries -Massachusetts, early blacks, boxes $3.50. Cucumbern- New York, bush baskets $2 Grapes -Market slightly weaker, track sales: Michigan, Concords, 12-qt climax baskets 65 70c. 4-qt baskets 28 30c; Wordens, 4-qt baskets 28c. Lettuce--Six cars on track; crates, market steady; track sales: California, berg type, 48, 5s, best poorer $3 up: Colorado, best mostly $3.50 poorer $2 up; New York, 2-dozen-head crates, Big Boston few higher. Onions Five cars on track; market dull; track sales: Ohio, Michigan, 50-1b sacks, white stock, mostly $1.25 1.50, few fancy $1.60: yellow stock $1 small Peaches -Nine cars.

on track; market weaker: track gales: Michigan, Elbertas, bush baskets, U. S. No. 1, 2-inch $2.50 $2.75, few fancy $3, poorer, unclassified $1.50 up: Colorado, Elbertas, U. S.

No. 1, mostly $2.75, few higher; New York, El' bertas, U. S. No. 1 $2.50 2.75, few higher.

Pears bush baskets, Bartletta No. 18 2-inch $2.75. Peas -Colorado, crate $5.50 Potatoes- -Eight cars ontrack; market slightly weaker: track gales: Minnesota Early Ohios 120-lb sacks mostly $3.40 $3.50, few higher, 100-1b sacks mostly around Wisconsin, Minnesota 100-lb sacks Cobblers best mostly around $2.75 poorer lower: Wisconsin Cobblers 150-1 sacks $4.25 4.50; Idaho 100-1b sacks 05 Early Ohios $3.25. Plums- Michigan, bush baskets, Damsons $2.75. Sweet Potatoes--Six cars on track; market steady: sales: Virginia cloth -top stave bris, Yellow Jerseys mostly Tennessee bush hampers Nancy Halls No.

18 mostly $1.25, few $1.30. EXPRESS RECEIPTS. LESS THAN LOTS. Beans- -Too few sales to quote. Eggplant--Too few sales to quote.

Okra- Tennessee 12-qt climax baskets 50c, some lower. HOME-GROWN PRODUCE. WHOLESALE PRICES. Apples -Various bush best $1.50 poorer lower. Beets--Dozen bunches Cabbage--Brl $2.50 3, bush $1.25.

$2.50 Carrots--Dozen bunches 30 35c. Dry Onions -Bush poor lower. Eggplant-Brl $3 4.50, according to quality. Grapes -Bush, Concords $1.25 1.50. Green -Dozen best 20 25c, poorer lower.

Lettuce- -Field bush mostly 50c, 10-1b baskets 40 50c. Lima Beans- Quart poor lower, 24-quart crate poor lower. 40 50c. Pears- -Bush Keiffers Pickles--Hundred according to size. Early Ohios $5.50 6, poorer lower.

$2. Spinach- Bush, summer, mostly few winter spinach $1.25 Squash--Bush mostly Stringbeans--Bush $1.75 g) 2, according to quality. Cranberry Beans- bush. Sweet Potatoes--Bush Nancy Halls $1.25 few higher. Tomatoes--Bush $1 according to quality.

General Merchandise. Feathers-Geese feathers dry picked pure white $1, do dry picked good average white 85c, do dry picked largely gray 60c, duck feathers dry picked pure white 60c, do dry picked dark 50c; chicken feathers dry picked dark 5c, do dry picked white 10 turkey feathers dry picked white 25c, do dry picked dark 5c, turkey tails dry picked (no shorts) 15c, do wing dry picked (no shorts) 4c. do wings and pointers (no shorts) 2c, pointers no value. Prices on old, scalded and damp stock depend on quality. Above prices are for Northern turkey body.

Hides--Green salted No. 1 11c, No. 2 10c, green butchers 10c, green country 7c, green calfskins 13c, full horsehide No. large $3, No. 2 large $2.

do small $1.30, glue and pony $1. Oils Kerosene 14c, Western kerosene 14c, motor gasoline from tank wagon 19c, do special gas 22c gal, from service station 20c, special gas 23c, naphtha tank wagon delivery gal, lard oil extra winter test do extra 13c, do extra No. 1 do No. 1 No. 2 Cottonseed Oll-Refiners' salad lb, cooking yellow lb.

cooking white lb. Painters' Supplies--Linseed oil, less carload lots raw 18c. Turpentine pure gum spirits In bri lots 64 gal. White lead in oil and dry lead in 100-lb lots lb, do 25 and 50 lb kegs 14c lb, do keg Wool--Clear grease fleece 36 37c, light burry medium burry hard burry tub-washed No. 1 44 Iron, Coal And Coke.

Pig Iron and Coke--No. 2 Southern Ohio silicon foundry Iron base grade $19, base Ironton freight to Cincinnati No. 2 Southern foundry Iron base grade $15.90, base Birmingham, freight to Cincinnati Jackson County silvery iron 8 per cent allicon $26 27, furnace base Jackson, Ohio, freight to Cincinnati ferro-manganese 78 to 92 per cent $1,05 seaboard; by-products foundry coke from Ashland, and Indianapolis, and Portsmouth, Ohio, $5.50 net ton at ovens; New River foundry Wise County furnace ovens, foundry ovens, by-products foundry $6.50 ovens, byproducts egg $6 ton delivered Cincinnati. Finished Steel--Bar to Pittsburgh, structural and tank plate 1.18c, base Pittsburgh: galvanized plate No. 24 gauge 2.80 2.90c, base Pittaburgh; common wire nails $2.15 a keg, base Ironton or Pittaburgh; plain wire $2.50 100 Ibs, base Ironton or Pittsburgh.

Wholesale Coal- Quotations for Cincinnati district basis f. 0. b. mines, tons In car lots, price subject to change without notice; smokeless and Pocahontas contract lump and egg $3.50. spot do $3.50 3.75, nut and stove $2.25 2.75, run or mine $2 $2.25, slack West Virginia high volatile lump $1.75 2.50.

egg mine run steam $1.15 1.35, gas $1.40 slack 75c $1. Hazard block 2 2.50, egg $1.50 1.75, nut and slack No. 4 Hazard $2.25, Harlan block, $2.50 3. Retail coal delivered by the ton; smokeless run of mine nut or slack $3.75 smokeless lump and egg $7.75 8. anthracite $16, bituminous lump $5.75 slack $4, run of mine $4.50, egg $7.75.

HIDES. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Chicago, September 18-Spot packer hide market firm; heavy native steers heavy, native cows 190, country hides steady; heavy cows and steers SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, New York, September 19-Raw hide close: October 17c November 17.25 30c, December 17.90c January 17.950 May 18.65c T. Sales, 28 contracts of 1,120,000 lbs. Stage Change 03176 STATIONS STATIONS UH UH Cincinnati Dam 37...

Pittsb'gh 10.5 Dam 7.6 Dam 13... Parker'rg 11.6 Dam 22.. 6.4 0.6 Pt. Pl'ant 7.1 Dam 26.. Dam 28..

29.. Portsm'th Dam 31... Dam 33... 7.6 Dam 35.. 38..

7.1 Dam 39.. Louisville 17.0 5.6 45.. 7.8 Ev'nsville 9.9 48... 6.4 Dam 50... 8.9 Dam 52...

8.6 Cairo, Ill. 15.0 0.2 Memphis 8.5 0.4 Helena 8.4 Vicksb'rg 11.4 0:4 up. N. Orl'ns 2.2|+0.3 Franklin 0.8 Lock 7.... 12.5 Zanesville 7.7 Ivanhoe 1.3 Radford 1.8 Hinton 2.4 K'ha F'lls 0.9 Ch'leston 7.0 Logan 1.3 Will'mson Pikeville Farmers Beatty'lle Frankfort T.

Haute 0.41. Burnalde 3.8 Nashville 8.6 0.4 Knoxville 2.6 Chatt'oga 10.2 Florence 3.1 John'ville 8.0 1.0 Davenp'rt 2.4 Keokuk 1.5 Omaha 6.5 Kan. City St. Louis 2.6 Little R'k 1.6 River Forecast. Cincinnati, September 19 The Ohio River, from the mouth of the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky, will be in pool Friday.

W. C. Devereaux. River 10.5 feet, pool stage. Business good.

Arrival. The steamer Cincinnati, from Louisville. Departure. The steamer Cincinnati will leave the foot of Main Street at 5 p. m.

today for Louisville and way points. River Note. Lieutenant Colonel Roger G. Powell, United States District Engineer, Cincinnatl, yesterday announced that, unless unforeseen complications arise, repairs to the lock gates of Ohio River Dam No. 35, near New Richmond, Ohio, will be completed and the dam placed back in operation by next Monday, September 23.

Colonel aid Powell rendered expressed appreciation of the to the Government by the Big Four and Chesapeake Ohio Railroad Companies through loans of men and equipment to supplement the forces of the Federal Government in making the repairs of the broken gates of the lock. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER Pittsburgh, September 19 The largest single order for the construction of power boats since the development of river transportation service by independent carriers who are in competition with Federal barge lines, was placed in Pittaburgh today. The Dravo Construction Company was awarded the contract to construct three steel twin screw, tunnel type boats for the Standard Unit Navigation Company at St. Louls.

The boats will cost $1,200,000. The Transporter down to Wheeling at 8:15 a. m. with 10 barges coal; Sallor down to Woodlawn at 9:15 m. with four barges coal; Ranger down to Wheeling at 10:30 a.

m. with five barges coal; J. H. Hillman up from Weirton at 12:35 p. m.

with eight empty coal barges; Monongahela down to Wheeling with four barges coal and two barges steel at 1:05 p. Sallor up from Woodlawn at 5:35 with four empty coal barges; Julia Bell Swain up from down-river points at 10 p. m. Wednesday. Stages: Point Bridge, 10.5 feet, tionary: Lock No.

2, 8.6 feet, tionary; Beaver Dam, 7.6 feet, stationary, wickets up. Maysville, U. 8. Greenbrier up at 7:05 a. Tom Greene down at 9:25 a.

Queen City down at 11 a. Hoosier Girl down at 2:30 p. Stage 9 feet, pool stage. Louisville, 17 feet, Ky. lower -River stages: Upper gauge gauge 11.6 feet, both falling.

Parkersburg, W. Va. -River 11.6 feet and falling. Portsmouth, Ohio- -River 12.8 feet, pool stage. The Queen City for Cincinnati at a.

Tom Greene for Cincinnati at 6 11 Helen down at 10 a. Mac up at a. A. C. Ingersoll up at 2 p.

m. Evansville, 9.9 feet, pool stage. The Southland from and to Loutsville, Evansville from and to Bowling Green, General Craighill to Dam 50 with two barges of stone. Dredging the channel above the city has been completed. St.

Louis, of the river feet, a fall of 0.1 foot. Huntington, W. Va. 8.1 feet and rising. The Sam P.

Suit down. Point Pleasant, W. -River 7.3 feet, pool stage; Dam 26, lower channel gauge 8.2 feet, pool stage. Arrived: The Samuel May at 7:40 a. Senator Cordell at 9:45 a.

D. T. Lane at 3:20 p. Julius Fleischmann at 4:20 p. m.

Departed: The J. D. Ayers at 1 p. m. Cairo, 4 p.

m. the gauge read 14.8 feet, a fall of 0.3 foot. The Donald Birmingham, with 12 empty barges, arrived from Upper Ohio. Marietta, Ohio--River 10.5 feet. The Martha up at 7 a.

m. Gallipolis, Ohio -River 12 feet, pool stage. The Senator Cordell up for Pittaburgh and the Chris Greene down for Cincinnati. Paducah, reads 14.8 feet, fall of .8 foot in 24 hours. Arrived: The Queen of Dycusburg, from Dycusburg, Departed: The Queen of Dycusburg for Dycusburg, A.

W. Armstrong for the Cumberland River with empties, A. I. Baker for Golconda with a tow of stone, Marcia Richardson for Hickman with a tow of coal. Vanceburg, -River, full pool stage.

The Tom Greene down at 6:20 a. Queen City down at 8 a. A. C. Ingersoll up at 8 a.

Valley Belle up at 9:50 a. m. Charleston, W. Great Kanawha, 7 feet, pool stage. The Bulldog Smith and Sutherland down.

Memphis, Tenn. -River 8.5 feet, plus 0.4 foot, rising. The Valley Queen departed Thursday for Helena, Friar's Point and Rosedale: Harry Lee departed for Osceola, Barfield, New Madrid and Hickman; Iowa and Cairo will meet Friday and exchange tows, the Iowa will return to St. Louis and the Cairo will south, arriving at Memphis port Monday. toMadison, -Stage 17.2 feet and etaVicksburg, reads 11.4 feet, a rise of 0.4 foot.

TO KEEP SUMMER SCHEDULES. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Philadelphia, September 19 -The Pennsylvania Railroad announced that the custom which has prevailed for many years past, whereby schedules between important Eastern and Western points were on December made one day longer during the winter months than in the summer will be abandoned this year and the summer schedule now in force continued during the coming winter, This in effect means that freight between such points will be in transit one day less than in previous winter seasons. The action will be taken with respect to the trains operating between seaboard cities and Chicago and St. Louis and intermediate points, such as Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis.

RIVER STEAMBOATS. LOWER OHIO. THE LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI PACKET COMPANY. Steamers Cincinnati and John W. Hubbard leave L.

and C. wharfboat, foot 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 4762. UPPER OHIO. GREENE LINE. Steamer Chris Greene will leave the Greene Line wharfboat, foot of Sycamore Street, Saturday, September 21, at 5 p. for Huntington and intermediate points.

Telephone Main 1457..