The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

12 -1 r- i i If i ik! 1i 1 'i I i i I I si i 9l rl i CONTRACTS For Road Construction In Ohio Let Yesterday Broke All Previous Records. Nearly 300 Bids Were Received By State Commissioner For 178 Miles of Highway. srClAL. DlWiTCH TO TBS IXQCiaSB. Ohio, August 4.

Bids for the construction of 178 miles of highway were opened to-day by State Highway Commissioner James R. Marker In the presence of several hundred contractor. Jt was the largest letting. Mr. Marker explained, in the history of.

the department and the largest In nine states irom which he has heard. He stated his belief it was the largest single letting in the world. There were 98 contracts and one or more bids were received an all but 11 proposals. The aggregate of the offerings represented S2.602.000 worth of work as estimated by the departmental engl neers and more than 00 per cent will be awarded. There were 283 separate bids and on some of.

the proposed Improve ments were as many as 13 com pet I tore. A number will be awarded en lone bids at the estimate of the engi neers. The largest single bid was for the im provement of the old National pike through Guernsey County, the total of which will amount to more than $300,000. Forty miles of proposed improvement must be re-advertised. Work on all the contracts, which will be Anally awarded to-morrow, will begin at once that It may be finished, if possible, uefore winter.

The list of contracts and of low bid ders who will be awarded contracts fol lows: Ashtabula County the Nllee-Ash- tabula road, la Jefferson. Plymouth and Ashta- l.ula 'roanships; until) 2tTC feet; A Au-deise county Water-bound macadam. Section the Plqua-6t. Marys road. Jack-oii and Geimtn Townships; length 10,000 feet; O.

W. Cody, Cellna, 14,000. Butler County Brick. Section 3 Hamllton- ddletowa rad. Unua Tewnahip: lenata l.i 05 feet; John A- Son.

Trenton. M. 11. Carroll County Water-bound- macadam, the t'aatun-titeubenville road, Canton, Vernon and lee Townships: lenvth 7.4(X feet; Wise Brothers, Canton, 018.UOO. Clark County Water-bound macadam, the HriS.eid-Waahln(toTi c.

road. In Springfield and Harmony Townships; length 15.H12 feet: Graham Kinnear. Columbua, 030.010. Clermont County Water-bound macadam, Cincinnati-Batavla road, L-'aton and Batavia Townships; lenirth 10.O71 feet; Thurber A Cincinnati. 03O.OUO.

Clermont County Concrete, the Ohio River road tCineinnati-Pomeroy). (n Ohio Township; length Z.uOu feet; Ttourber A Cincinnati. S12.40O. Clermont County Water-bound macadam, the rincinnati-Chilltcothe road. In Miami and Goshen Townships; length 11.SU0 feet; Thurber Cincinnati.

Clermont County Water-bound macadam. road. Franklin Township; length 1 10 770 feet: Thurber at Cincinnati. 014,10:. Clermont County Water-bound macadam, ine Cincinnati-West Cnlon (Ohio plke road.

In Tate Township; length feet; Thurber A Cincinnati. $10,900. Columbiana. County Brick, the Cnlty-Salem road. Cnlty Township; length 24.810 feet; Junes McKerron Sons, Youngstown, 40.

Crawford County Brick, 8ectlon No. 1. Bu-cyrus-Tlfnn road. Holmes Township: length S.O00 feet; L. R.

McMichael. Bucyrua, $18. TOO. Crawford County Brick. Section 1.

the Bu-C3rua-Plymouth road. In Holmas and Liberty Townships, length 0,000 feet; V. R. McMlchaet. Bucyrus.

$20. OOO. Crawford County Brick. Section E. Bucyrus-( 'rest line read.

Jackson Township; length. 6.283 feet; R. McMichael. Bucyrua. 9U1.990.

Delanare County Brick. Section 1. Coium-bus-Wooster road. Berkahlre Township; length K23 feet; OHI Roof. Hunbury.

Delaware County Brick. Section No. 1. Gllead road, Delaware Township; length 1.083 feet; Charles W. Riddle, Delaware, S4.0U 5.

Ielaware County Wteer-bound macadam, Section No. 1. the Sunbury-Mt. Gllead road. Porter Township; length 12,718 feet; Mack Gledhill.

Gallon Fayette County Brick. Section Bpringfleld-WasMngton road. Union Township: length 6.AO0 feet; Mark Sc. Van Gundy, Washington C. si.o&s no.

Fayette County Brick, Section D. Waahlng-ton-Iondon road. Paint Township; length 6.340 feet: Mark Van Gandy. Washington C. ltt.4!.

Fulton County Bituminous macadam, the To-ledo-Wauseon road. In Swan Creek Township; length lB.SUH feet; Peter H. Drum, Swan ton. 3tt.9I4. Fulton unty Water-bound macadam.

Waoseon-Morenci road. Dover Township: length SKUt feet; National Ume and Stone Company, Carey. FulKm County Water-bound macadam. Art-hotd-Fayette road, in franklin Township: length 7.77 feet; Johnathan A Nofxiger. Wauseon.

1 Qallia County Brick. Galllpolia-Ironton road. In Green Township: length 3,280 feet; Jones sc mitier. i tmm, I o. Geauga County Concrete.

Cleveland-Mead- vf.le mil. in Chester Township; length 11.2MI leei; bnerman tiroot. Toungstown. Klo.ooiK OeauKa ounty Concrete. Cleveland-Mead-ville road, in tVarldon Townithlp; length 12.841 leei: invin iyn-fnronn, M'rire "uiii i mifiaam.

Layxon-ripringfleld road. In Rath Township; length feet; no mas Guernsey County Concrete, gee ion of the rmbrWie-'nhorlo" road. in Cambridge wnshlp; lnrth CO 'eet; Mallernee Kelly. Freeport. fin.iHsi.

Guernsey County Prl k. the National Pit. In Cenier and Wfllls Townships; I 4.. I a I'll i irn, c. v.

I iveni. liiu.Uiiu Guernsey County Brick, the National road. In Westland, Adams and Cambridge Town- snips: lengtn aH.4lu feet; Ay res a Kappea. Zanesvllle. 18.72..

Hancock County Water-bound macadam, the Flndlay-Bowllng Green road. In Allen Township: length 9.2R0 feet; Gray Bowling Green. S14.TOU. Hancock County Water-bound macadam, the Flndiay-Carey road. In Blgllck Townahlp: length 3.300 feet; O.

A. Parker. Va Ixx. f.wx. Harrison County Concrete.

Denntson-Caais road. Stock Township; length 8, BOO feet; no bids. Hsrdln County Brick and concrete, the Roundhead-McGuffy road, in Marion Irngth 7.20S feet; no bids. Henry County Water-bound macadam. Section No.

1. Holgate-Kelfersvllle road. Flat- rock Township: lensh 10,800 feet; WestnlcK tc TJne. Holgate. $17,100.

Hocking County Water-bound macadam, the Chllllccthe-Uogan road. In Goo 3 hope Township; lenarth R.74S feet: no bids. Hocking County Water-bound macadam, the Tgan-New Lexington road, in Fall Gore Township: length 7,400 feet; C. Radebaugh. Iogan.

$12,472 S. Holmes County Watrr-hound macadam and concrete. Sertlon 5 of Dover road. Berlin Township: length 3,504 fee': nn Milt. Hnmn tin onerete, road JfTwalk and Rldgereld Town -hips; length feet; MeOarry Sparks, Lansing.

$12 100. Huron Countv ncrete. Monroerille-Chlese-o Junction road. Peru Township; length 0,611 feet: Modern Construction Company, Fremont, $10803. Tiron CniintT Concrete.

AsMand-NorwaJk road. Fltchrille and Hart land Townships: th 1,7 fe't: "uckeye Engineering Company. Norwalk. County Waterhound macadam. Jack-son-Ironton road.

Jefferson Township: length McCoy Brothers and Keller, Jackson. $2.10. r-x Brick No. 1 of Mt. Vernon -Coshoctlon road.

Clinton-Monroe Town--- 'ength ft.7s feet; li. N. Turner, Logan. $23 000. -w nre Counts Cc-crela.

the Ohio River road. I'nlon and Rome Townsh'pe: length 4.C00 reet; John Capper. Kltts HI1L $12 240. Llc'ng macadam. Sec- ton No.

1 of the CMumbue-Mlllersburg road. Monroe. I.lbery and Benninrton Townhira; Uneth 29.040 feet; Mack Gledhill. Gil ion $36,743. I.teking Connty Maendam.

Section Nn. 2 Rnmmlt Station extension rod, Umi Townahlp: length feet; Voselm'ler Brothers, Newark. Lmean Cwt- tVcrrtound rctiltm. Peion of Bellefontarte-K'nton road Lake Town-shin; lenrtH 10 540 fe. Lunsford Evans, Pedro.

$13,097. ('(- Wterhund ma-adam th Bellefontalne-Rlchwrod r'-a-l. Section Pokes Cr'ek Town-hln; length 10 I4 feet Valler Dell and Cronkelton Company, West Manafleld $10,200. roed. Hsrrl-wwi Townrhln; len-th 10,500 feet; Lunsford Evans, Pedro, 10.300.

Logan Cminty Waterbound maeadam, the Lraln Connty Owcrete. the Oneiifn-Nor-walk road. Camden Township: length 3 423 feet: 3. C. McGarry Company.

Baltimore. -Mhnnng County Waterbound macadam, the Air o-To-n-a own oa-. Mlfoi snivpj lo" 1Iaher AapcB Youngs. r.nm Countr Brick. Section 1 KOeUi Lima-Palestine road.

Beaver and Sprlng0eld Township; Ungth feet; Kennedy Youngstown. 32.0I3 23. Marion County Waterbound macadam. Section of the road. Marlon and Pleasant Townships, length 11.148 ieet; C.

S. Owens. Owens. 1.5.750. Marion County Wateruound macadam.

Section 1 of Marion-Gallon road. Claridon Townahlp; length 13.306 feet; J. M. Hamilton. Marlon.

Marl -n County Waterbound macadam. Section 7 of Maiion-Kenton road, Marion tig Island Township: length 20.063 feet; A. J. Brady. Marion.

Medina County Brick, the Barbert on -Greenwich road In Guilford Township; length feet: F. Green. Ravenna, $12,720. Medina County Concrete, the Barberton-Greenwich road in Westfleld Township- length 4.328 feet: Graver C. Woids.

Lodt. $8,029. Molina County Concrete, the Barberton-Oreenwtch road In Homer Township; length 4.500 feet; filyria Concrete Company, EJyrlt, S8.UIKS. Meigs County Brick, Section of Pomeroy-Marietta road In Salisbury Township; length 4.60O feet: George Bauer. Pomeroy.

$10,700. Meigs County Brick Section of the Athen-Pomeioy road in Pa labury Township; length 4.2tH feet: George Bauer. Pomercy. $15,500. Monroe County Brick.

Section of the Woodsfleld-Sistervllle road In Center Township; length 5.970 feet; Hastings Patton. Woods-Meld. Morrow County Waterbound macadam. Section 3 of Mt. Gltead-Delaware road In Westfleld Township; length 12.000 feet; Scott jsanon.

ZQ.tttS. nec County Macadam. the Lima-San-dusky road. Jackson Townahlp; length 0,013 feet: Souder at Peter. Fostoria, $9,630.

Seneca County Waterbound macadam, the ostona-carey road, in Big Spring Township length 3.920 feet; Knepper A Yundt. Tifnn. 40. Seneca County Waterbound macadam, the Coper Sand ueky-Bel levue read. In Sclpio.

Adams and Thompson Townships; length feet; Knepper A Yundt, $20,209 2t. Summit County Brick, the Cleveland-East Liverpool road in Twlosburg Townahlp; length reet; Cleveland Trinidad Paving Com pany. -Cleveland. No award because in excess oi estimate. Trumbull County Brick, the Youngstown-Cleveland road In Newton Falls, Bracevllle and Newton Tawnehlps; length 12,700 feet; Morgan Ravenna.

$44,000. Trumbull County Brick. Section 2, Cleve- iana- oungstown road, Newton Township: iei; i. letcner, Kent, 020 09. Trumbull County-Brick.

Section 1, the Youngotowa-Sharcn road. Hubbard and Lib-rty Townships; length 10.832 feet; Kennedy ivunxnown, fttl.aao. Trumbull rnnnt, Chagrin Falla-Greenville road; length 10.293 Wert County Waterbound macadam, Wert-Ottawa rami. Pleasant Town- $13 992 Mustard Ada. Van Wert County, J.

c. H. 203 WaAer-bound macadam, the Van Wert-Rockford road, in rieaaani lownshlp; length 5.30Oreot; Mustard 08,735. asningtQn Ooanty Concrete. Section of jn uoio River road, in Newport Townahlp; eet: Clsler Morse.

Marietta $13,559. eectlon 3 of West IThIiv-UammIIu a Jnerson Townships; length 11.748 $20 600 -onsiructlon company. Bryan. Wood' Courty Brick. Section 1 Toledo-Perrye- lownanip; length 0.114 feet; ESrll? Construction Company, Fremont.

'nlot County Waterbound macadam. Sec- -Danausay-jaarton road. Antrim MorriT. io.013 J- lyanoga County Waterbound macadam brick, the Cleveiand-Wonater road. Strong- Villa and id Middle burg Townships; length of ma-tt r7fl radam 301 7J company.

Cleveland. rTanaun County Grading bermea and dltehea, surfacing certain portions and con- aravei sue drive on a section of the road (west) in Franklin and Prairie iLruf1 length. 4O.70O feet. No UiJ. Franklin ntmm ifT "urfacln certain portions and constructing gravel aide drives on a section of tha National road (east) in Marion and Trura Townahipa; total lengths.

39.457 feet; no bids. Franklin County Grading bermea and dltchea and surfacing certain portions of Columbua. Jsckson and Pleasant Townships; total length, 39.900 feet. No bide. Montgomry County surfacing with tar and screening.

Section Dayton Valley pike. Mad TeI.WlIy7on"hS:222enth' Sandusky Count Wx.rlv.inJ section of Fremont-Perrysburg road. Sandusky Township: length. 7.0i feet. No bids Vinton County Waterbound macadam.

Sc-tlcn A Chilllcothe-McArthur road. Elk Ttown- hlp; length 14.AUO feet: Knh a- k-in Arthur. Marlon Countr Waterhnniui mmmeim so. ton P5 Columbus-Sandusky road. Waldo Township: length 6.SKM feet Rnf RMkm ion.

aii.tH si. Muskingum County Section C. South River road. Wayne Township: Brook vi He Bridge Com. pany.

BrookvlUe. $2. ISA. Muskingum County Brick and concrete Section of the Zaneaviilt and Otsego road. Washington Townahlp: length.

feet; Albert Adams. ZanesvlUe. $17,730. Ottawa County Waterboun1 macadam. Fremont-Port Clinton road.

Hay Township; lenath 12.7ufeet; Gray Bowling Green. $I9 07O' Paulding County Waterbound macadim. Pauldlng-Woodburn rnad. Paulding Towne4ip-lenrth. 15.931 feet; Henry O.

Zeller. Perry County Brick the Newark-New Le-Ington road. Pike, Clayton and Reading Town, ships; length 31. Tno feet; Swank A Mcla-tyre. Dayton.

Perry- "Ounty Brick. Section 1. Lancaster. New Lexington road. Jackson Township: lenith.

7.58t feet; Beatrice Kenner. Moxaha'a. $24,812. Pickaway County Concrete and waterbound macadam the Orclevllle-London road. Wayne and Jackson Townships: length.

10.924 feet: Other M. Junk. Chllllcothe. $2.1.630. Pike County Concrete and waterbound mac- aoam ine Hllisborn-piketon road: Newton Township; length, 12.740 feet; no bids.

Portage County Concrete Section I Palnea- ville-Ravenna road. Mantua Township; length. 9.545 feet: Morgan Ravenna. $22,747. Preble County Concrete and surface treated macadam Dayton -Indiana polls mod.

Twin and uanier Townsnips: lenrtn, iz.400 feet; Curry It Curry. Eaton. $17,403. i Richland County Concrete and cinders Htr- tlon Mansfield-Shelby road. Madison and Springfield Townships: leneth.

13.030 feet; J. W. Rush Mansneld. 333 000. Richland -County Waterbound macadam Sec.

tlon 2 of Manafleld-Norwalk In Franklin Township; length. 11.313 feet; J. W. Rusk. Mansfield.

$23,500. Sandusky County Water bomid macadam the Freemont and Perrysburg road, in Sanduskv Townehlp; length, 7.60i feet; Swlnt Bros. Stone Freemrmt. S1I.49U. Scioto County Brick the Ohio River Read, In Washington Township: length 5.460 feet' S.

Monro Sc Sons. Portsmouth, $20,706. Seneca County Waterbound macadam Flection 2 of the IJma-Sandusky mad. In Jackson and Liberty Town sb I pa: length. feet: Knepper Yundt.

Tiffin. $13,173 43. Seneca County Waterbound macadam the Tlmn-RepubMc road. In Clinton Township; length. 3.260 feet: Lee Bros.

Clde. BURLEY CROP Wa. Hurt By Dry Weather, De clares Government Report. riX-IAL. PtSeaTCH TO THE CXQVIBES.

Washington. D. C. August 4. A Government report on the tobacco crop which was circulated to-day saya that the acreage In fih burley district is 5 per cent larger than in 1013.

Dry weather followed planting and interfered with proper growth, the report says, and it sums up the burley prospect in the sentence: "The crop is late and does not promise good quality or yield." Concerning the Pad can District the report aays: "The stand is bad and condition poorest for several yean. Ilrv weather continued up to July 1 and the crop is a month late. A crop poor In quality and short in pounds is Conditions are no better in the Henderson district, the report says. "The stand is poor and growth three or four weeks late. The prospect ia for a light yield of inferior quality.

Concerning the case one-sucker district, comprising: the upper Green River ana upper Cumberland districts, the report says: "The area is about the same as it waa last year, but less than Intended. With an abundance of plants they could not be transplanted at the usual time on account of hot weather and the dry condl tlon of the soli. The stand to poor and the condition does not Indicate good results." In the Clarksvllle and Hopklnsvllie District the area is reported to be 14 per cent less than last year, although an increase was planned. "The stand is poor arm a montn late, tne report saya PROMINENT CINCINNATIANS Will Attend Luncheon To World-Famous Insurance Man. Garner Curran.

Deputy Commissioner for the World's Insurance Congress at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and one of the most widely known insurance men In the world, will be entertained at the Gibson House at an Informal luncheon today at noon. The committee In charge of the luncheon is composed of Edward E. Shipley, James R. Milllkan. John F.

An-kenbauer, John L. 8huff and William S. Dlggs. Mr. Shuff will act as toast master, and many of the guests will be called upon for short addresses.

Among the prominent guests will be Mayor Spiegel, Vice Mayor Dauner, Directors Holmes and Fosdick, Prosecuting Attorney Poaru an the foremost bankers and business men of I me vny. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY; BT 5, ID 14 BLAZE DestroysBroomFactory Of Workhoase Causing $50,000 Loss Combustion Is Cwise Attributed To Origin of Fire. Spontaneous 'combustion in waste caused a fire that destroyed Building No. 3. a brush and broom factory of the Cincinnati Workhouse on Coieraln avenue, at midnight last night, causing a loss estimated at Starting In the engine room, communicating to the dye house, both annexed to the factory building proper, the fire reached the big factpry building, with its Inflammable stock of "Tamplco," the fiber from which the brushes are made.

The flames then swept through the building, gutting it. A "ten-blow" brought a large fire fighting force to the workhouse. Hampered by the necessity of running lines of hose 000 feet over the Bates avenue wall to the workhouse grounds, the firemen caged the flames In the one building by hard work. Five hydrants on the grounds supplied enough water to enable the confinement of the Are. Tom Qulnn.

night watchman, discovered the Are when making the rounds of the deserted building. The brush factory Is operated under contract with the city BromweU Brush and Wire Goods Company, and 125 prisoners work in it. The building, a two-tory brick, was 30 by 400 Three hundred men prisoners and 54 women prisoners were In the workhouse Indo-sure last night when the fire broke. They watched the flames through the bars during the night. In 1906 fire destroyed Building No.

5, a similar structure to the brush factory, under similar circumstances. FOR FALSE ARREST David Centers Now Threatens To Sue First Regiment Officers. Asserting that he was arrested as a deserter from the First Regiment. Ohio National Guard, imprisoned in the police station, tried and convicted at a militia court-martial. and otherwise humiliated." David Centers, of 421 East Fifth street, a former Quartermaster Sergeant in the United States army, yesterday announced that within a few days his lawyers would file suit agsinst the Involved.

Centers, in a statement, fsid yesterday that practically all the officers of the Frst Regiment had invited him to Join, at the outbreak of the Mexican trou ble. "Captain Kennedy," he aald. "offered to make me a Quartermaster Sergeant if I would Join his company. I had served nearly 10 years in Cuba and the Philippine Islands and have an honor able dlacharge. Later Captain Kennedy said he had changed his mind, and I left the Armory without taking the oath.

"I was notified several times to report for duty, and last Thursday 1 was placed under arrest. I was humiliated at detec tive headquarters and ordered to the County Jail. The Jailer refused to accept me. as there was no commitment. Lter Judge Cosgrave.

of the Common llcaa Court, advised me to go to Camp Terry for the maneuvers. I wa arrested as a deserter Satur lay night and 8undsy was given a court-martial hearing at the vamp. I was r.ot permitted to make a statement or cross-examine witnesses and was found guilty. with a sentence of five days in the Coun ty Jail and fine. On Sunday night sev eral oltloers requested me to make no trouble and the charges would be dropped.

On arrival at Dayton. Ohio. I wa told that my sentence had been suspended." MILFORD. -a- Rrnwn and his daughter, who live on k. nr.wiviiie kIIm east of atllfnrd.

were In jured In a runaway yeaterday near the C. anl car barns. Brown' horse became frightened at a west-bound traction ear and Brown and hla daughter were thrown out or tne n. tr. C.

J. Spewce waa railed and found that the former was suffering from a number of bruises about the head and body. The glri escaped with slight -injuries. Rosk President, and Owen Brown, Secretary of the Clinton Cunty Fair, to be held at Blanchester August 20. visited Mltford yesterday In the IntereM of the tentn annual fair.

Four hundred Junior Order United American Mechanic members and a Dand or 00 pieces will be in camp. A sham battle will be one of the leading attractions. Veterana of Clermont and adjoining counties are preparing to celebrate O. A. R.

Day at fethiloh on Saturday. Joseph Benson Foraker. John Fehrenbecht and Captain W. W. Young-son will speak.

The Metropolitan male quartet will render select 'on a To-morrow will be Temperance Day. FredericN Lendla. ot Indiana, and Carrie Flatter. National Lecturer for the W. C.

T. will speak. T. B. White.

Klenor. has sold to Orly Denicka a twn-acre tract In Klaml Townahlp for The former has purchased the Leever store, formerly owned by Postmaster P. W. Quilday. at Milford.

Alva M. Kills has acquired of Wm. K. El 11s et al 110-acre farm in Union Townahlp. Sarah Li Roff et al.

has purrhased a seven tenths of an acre In Union Township of Anna 8. Fisher. Yerterday was opening day for the Hlllaboro Fair. Many Clermontena from Milford. Ba-tavla and Loveland attended.

Civil War and Hpanlah. American War Veterans will attend outing at the fair to-day. DAYTON, ZY. The meeting of the Board of 'Education waa one of continuous wrangling last night, and heated words were paaaed between the members. The wrangling started over an attempt to elect four teachers to Mil vacancies.

Miss Surra n. of Newport, waa elected on the second ballot, and after 14 baKota were cast it waa evident that the deadlock which existed all summer could not be broken. Member P. T. Kalghn.

representing the majority, addressed the board at some length and pleaded for the election of Missea Betty Hounachell and Mary Hux. whose applications had been received. The two teachers were not mnnaira wnen ine oiner leacnera were elected and Ave members of the board desired to re-Instate them. Six votes are required to elect. The.

minority, consisting of President McCor-mtck and Members Zimmerer and LiehtMi refused to accede ta the majority, and as a result the deadlock continued. Mr. Zimmerer, in answer to Mr. Kaighn'a remarks, declared that he would vote for Misses Hux and Hounscheil providing the name "public schools- were r- movea irom ine Duuaing and the word "Infirmary" substituted. Superintendent L.

N. Taylor's attempt to smooth the troubled waters was not met with success, and up to a late hour no decision had been reached. A resolution was received from Victory Council. Junior Order, censuring the board for not decorating the Eighth avenue building on July 4. Secretary Chrest waa instructed to notify the council that the rope on the flagpole had beert stolen and that the Janitor was 111 at the time, or the building would have been decorated.

BlTs amounting to $107 were allowed The bond of Secretray John Kructhen was The latter reported a balance of $1,700 O0 in various funds. The board accepted an invitation to attend the dedication exercise of the new St. Bernard Church on August 23. Bids for several small painting Jobs were awarded. Joseph Brockherde.

14, of Seventh avenue, stepped on a broken milk bottle yesterday sustaining a deep gaah In the foot. The youth endeavored to atop the flow of blood but fainted. Dr. H. Etruble was summoned, and succeeded In cloning the wound.

LUDLOW, KY. Members of theLudlow Civic League are requested to meet to-night at the City Building to discuss a number of contemplated Improvements In the city. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Jordon. of Caraeal street, left yesterday for a two weeks' stay at Martinsville. Ind. James Gardner, of Park avenue, left yesterday With the Cincinnati Oun Club for a flshina trio on the Cumberland Biver. REAL ESTATE Part of the plans of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the development of the territory lying immediately north of Court street, east of Broadway, were made public yesterday by Superintendent Barnard.

These provide for the construction of a new station for tha I and N. Road at or near the intersection of Gilbert avenue and Court street, or the end of the Gilbert-avenue the building of modern freight sheds. The information' was made public in order to quiet rumors relative to the Pennsylvania Railroad having changed its plans and had placed on the market most of he property acquired for the benefit of the Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern Railroad on the west aide of Gilbert avenue. Immediately south of the Elslnore Tower. The company, with few exceptions, owns practically all the from Court street to the south end of.

the Hunt Street Park- Inquires were made in the neighborhood which showed that no new of the reported intention of the Pennsylvania Railroad to dispose of its realty had reached tenants. James G. Chrlspin, a tenant of the road, who is anxious to own property, he wa sure none of its realty could be acquired. Superintendent Barnard frankly stated that the plan for developing the Immense holdings of the compony would not be put through until the money market more settled. He spoke of the recent rerouting system having left the Court-street station without direct street-cr facilities, and made the statement that a modern station, suitable to the needs of the C.

L. and Lk. would be built in the neighborhood of Court street and Gilbert avenue. Thla being done, the present freight sheds would! be modernised, ta the meantime It ts the intention of the company to lay more tracks in the teni-tory between Gilbert avenue and Broadway. To that end much progrca is be-in made in filling- In the parts which lie below the grade of Gilbert avenue.

W. L. Howe, owner of a fashionable boarding house at the northwest corner of McMillan street and Belle pla.e, has taken an extension of his eaa- for lu years, commencing thla mo-th. at an increased rental of $35 a rooaiit He wns paying $150. according to report, and the new schedule calls for a of $15-Thls Is on a basis of $2,220 a year.

XX Myers Y. Cooper has sold to Kegme So villa the newly finished eight-room frame tesidence on the west 1 of Pax-ton road, the fourth house north of Zlle avenue. In Hyde Park, the price being about Julius J. Schwarr, former member of the architectural Arm of Glaser Schwa rs. has opened a temporary oltlce at Bell Block.

The plans and specifications, covering the erection of the new courthouse for complete occupancy, were received at the office of the Builders and Traders Exchange yesterday, and were Immediately put up on the walls, so that the verious contractors can Inspect them. All bids must be sent to the office of. the Courthouse Building Commission not later than 12 o'clock on September I. C. Taylor landman invites TTTe builders of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, whether they be members of the exchange or not.

to use the estimating room whenever they choose to take off the plans. It understood affairs of the Compton estate, mainly In real estate, will settled this week. Some time ago the property was ofTered at auction bv I'rtach Ituglr. Including a parcel on the west side of Main street, immediately south of Seventh street, which was bought to by Gilbert Betttnan and Jos. A.

Keadin. About ghO.OUO Is Involved in the several pieces. P. G. Cloud, of the Frederick A.

Schmidt Company, who Is spending his vacation at Omena. expects to return to the city next Monday. The following la a list ot uncla. td deeds In the County Recorder's office, ditlonal names to be published froi.i to day: Chaa. Woodward ta Warren R.

Woodward. Frank H. Meyer to Paul Wolf George W. Hammer to Crartee 4 David I ew la to Otristlan Wurst John B. Washburn to Ctlsab th Washburn Mary liable to Walter B.

Weaver tieo H. Fullencamp to Chaa V. WHIIama. Husan V. lwgworth to Carrie M.

Wliham Kllaabeih Orene to Abraham Kssnuel J. Hcntt to ftaxah A. Walte Anna Weaa to Bernard H. Wew Ilnry Lange to tenia H. Wolf William Delorne to Richard H.

Witt Daniel Wagner to Mollle Wagner Ferdinand Kents to Jdollie Wagner Augustus Delllnger to Henri Witte Robert A. Krrby to Wlldbrrg Campbell J. McDtermld to Minnie R. White Fred Wolff to Rosa Wolff Irene K. Oeeslln to.

Bertl- Woods Charles K. Callahan to Ixtula Wlrth Plate of Ohio to A. Waters Joseph H. Shea to Edward A. Wright yf x.

Van Tree to Mark H. Wentworth. Frans Bibus to Mary Wueat 3orge W. Bradford to F-dw. J.

Wueilner. Adeline M. Brader to Alf. F. Carrie Warne rto Henry Wagner Henry Wlgsera to Mary Wlggers M.

C. Boeblnger to Ben F. Well Ueorge B. Kerper to Fred C. Meier James J.

WHger Jo Ther Wtlger Henry Hanna to Fred Wulner DM.Tit W. J. Wlnterbottom ad- Jay 1XM not 1W)1 isoi luc-t ion 19U lla iw IW iwrj iwa ipa wo 1003 H03 ltsrj Mn lw; i2 lv2 taoj lurrj lMoj IMrJ Ilk (2 10 100:1 10:1 iso.1 1003 Barney Belaenberger to Henry ner Wen- ..103 John Casey to J. H. wessei.

Harry J. Wemke to Ouatav R. Nathan Wllllama to Susan N. Williams. Cincinnati Trust Co.

to Henrv Woeaman. Herbert Flemings to Ida Waits Carrie A. Woods to John H. Woods Maria Wllherdlng to Joseph Wllberdlng. Henry Herman to Frederick Weber Johanna Webe- to Edward Weber Catherine Keating to Harry J.

(usan Wilahlre to Q. P. Wllshlre Mary H. Qulnn to Adam Wilson. John D.

Wesallng to Anna C. Frank Becker to Bernadlna T. A. Bruhl to CJeorge Welier John Casey to John H. Weasel Elisabeth Baune to Edw Weecher Pike Building Co.

to White Christian M. Arnolds to Nancy Wei left. perce J. Cadwallader to Nothburge M. Walters Barah A.

Huntington to Henry M. to Wm. F. Young Carrie M. Harron to Henry Young Hannah Zoler to Joseph Zoler Irvln B.

Wright to Peter Zlmerer Ellrabeth Rcyer to Maria J. Young Peter Zlnn to Valentine Zlnn f2) Carrie M. Harron to Henry C. Young James F. Mills to Joel Zerbe Anthony Blen to Augusta Zuber Thomaa T.

Oliver to B. Agnes Voting Hannah Zotler to Andrew Michael Southern to Wm. II. Young. Adolph Blrnbryer to H.

C. Young Charles Dawler to Catherine E. Zem'mer' J. McCaah to Clinton D. Zerbe George Meyers to Margherlta Joseph F.

Roas to Helen M. C. Neare to Margareta Zetaer John K. Yowell to Richard T. E.

McNamara to Samuel C. Joseph W. Frttseh to John Samuel Wolfstein to Isaac Zeiller George A. Turrel to Fannie A. Yater No.

419, I. O. O. Cleves. to Jacob Young Eagle Building Co.

to Magdalena Zeiaer Martha C. Young to Maria L. Youna Julia Lelghton to James Yoast Joseph W. Wayne to John Zimmerman' Molen M. Dugan to Jacob Zengg Maria L.

Young to Henry C. Elisabeth Frank to Lena Zench Dissolution of partnership of George Young A Co John York to Teresa York Isador Bush to Joseph Zanone. Edward J. Farbach to George Zeh'er Henrietta I. Kautber to Geo.

Eltsa E. Myers to Jacob Court decree of S. H. H. Rlchter to Anna Zlck Charles B.

Moore to Wm. Zlngerle A. O. Zwlck to Hattle B. Zwick Nannie Boyd to JT.

J. Zlngerle Geo. M. Converse to Louis Zang William Wyman to Hattle B. Zwick John Ankenbauer to Y.

M. I. Company New German Loan and B. Company to Adolph Zesterman Margaret Bender to Phllomena Zlevering Chr'sitan Rechel to Charles Young John Bamberger to Louisa Zang Ms-garet Kearsey to Frank Wllmer Building Company to Otto Zimmerman iws ion.1 inns J'tna iftoa IfMVI 19)13 190:1 isort 1W03 1W3 1003 1W1 IRO't 1903 1903 1903 14 1KA4 157 IRMfl 1S lftftH IMS lrt' lOSrt 1IUWI 1H08 187 IMS IRftft 1889 IftSA 109 ism 180 IMS IKAft 1890 1OT 19 isn.l ia3 1004 1804 1894 195 17 1097 1090 1890 1090 IftOt 1902 1903 1903 1904 1900 1900 1905 1900 1901 1900 1900 1006 1000 Building Permits. Clifford Davey, two-and-a-half -story brick dwellliur.

east side Wells street, south of Kighth; $4,000. Louis Fisher, two-and-a-half-etory brick AND BUILDING dwelling, east side Wells street, south of Eighth: $4,000. Margaret Leon, two-and-a-half brick dwelling, northwest corner ood- bum and Burdett; $8,000. J. G.

Wlnterboldt. two-and-a-half-story brick dwelling. 577 Rosemont avenue; f4.f00. A. C.

Jacobs, two-family St. Lou's flat, south side Cleveland avenue, near Acad" ing-road; $12,000. SEAL ESTATE TBANSFEBS. ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Ida M. Mullen to Phyllis -Wood.

acres of land In Survey 1077 In Anderson Townahlp; $1. CENTRAL BROA DW A Aaron A. Ferris to Nicholas J. Walsh. 12 by 0O feet east aide of Broadway, near Sixth street: $0.00.

CENTRAL MULBERRY Cora Mollenkamp et al. to Olive Lw Bates, 20 by 111 feet on south side et Mulberry street: $1. CENTRAL MULBERRY-Olive Lu Bates et al. to Salvatore DeSelvo et eame prop- ty: $1. CLIFTON Helen Raplen to Conrad Laudt.

23 by 04 feet on north aide of Dixmyth avenue; $1. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Frederick W. My to Walter W. Schwaab. a tract of land Section S3.

In Columbia Townahlp; $1. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Clara Carrouce to Margaret K. Wilson, a lot on Camargo road, in Section 12. In Columbia Townahlp; $000. CORRYVILLE Katherlne Ntehaue to Phlneas H.

Bra ham. 25 by K5 feet on eaat side ot Chickasaw avenue; $1. CORRYVILLE Anna E. Klasen to Phlneas H. Bra ham.

2S bv 05. feet on east aide of Chickasaw street; $200. FAIRMOUNT-Henry Schnlttker to Carolina Squlie. S5 bv 10O feet on northeast corner of Llddeii and Dempeey streets. In Fair-mount; FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS William Diets to John Schreck.

20 by 00 feet on north aide of Renner street; $1. FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Heirs of Laura Calvert, per Sheriff, to William F. Schubert. SO by 104 feet on west side of Wheeler street, $810. HYDE PARK Margaret A.

Adama to Lulu W. Thurber. 25 by 12 feet on north side of Aahmont avenue. In Hyde Park; $1. HYDE PARK Myers Y.

Cooper to ReglneSa-vllla. 50 by 143 feet on went aide of Pax-ton road; $1. MADISO.WILLE Arthur J. Brown to Fred W. Cherdron et al- Lot and part of Lot 52 In Madison place subdivision; $1.

MADISON V1LUE Arthur J. Brown to Prank L. Wedtg. Lot 53 and part of Lot o2 In aame subdivision; $1. ii A DI SON VI LLE Morris L.

Morten to Mary M. Weston, Lot 2b In subdivision of Joseph Morten's estate In Madlsonvllle; $1. MADISON VI LLE The Southern Ohio Savings Bank Company to George Schannen. Lot 30 In Fairfax subdivision in Madlsonvllle; $335. NORWOOD M.

Alice Pugh to Dora J. Ry-mers. Lot 3 In East Norwood Syndicate subdivision; $1. NORWOOD Mary J. Drake to Arthur Luken.

Lot 142 and part of Lot 143 In Norwood View subdivision; $1. OA KLKY Caroline Mleheibacher to WtUlam H. Babert, Lota 13 and 14 in Mills A Kline subdivision of OakJey; OAKLEY Charlotte VV. Crosley ta Herman E. Hockamlth.

40 by 140 feet on north side of Webster avenue In Oakley; $1, PRICE HILLArthur H. Huber to Carl K. Weekav 30 by 100 feet on Mt. Hope road; 11. RIVERSIDE Louis O.

Rlnnlngaland et al. to Eliick Anderson, 40 feet on north side of Lia-ton avenue In Riverside; $1. WALNUT HILLS Carrie B. Bishop to W. L.

Howe. IO vaaira lease from August 1. 1914. of US by 207 feet on northwest corner of Mc Millan street and Ball place; mommy rem $103. WALNUT HILLS Heirs of Laura Calvert, per Sheriff, to Mary Moaakedick.

S3 by 1Z feel on east side of DeeMVsid piao. feet nortu 1 1 V. mm weaal side of Deer0eidi place. 125 feet north of Morris street; $tM 34. WEST END Helra of Laura Calvert, per Sheriff, to Anthony Sollmlne et SO by 0 feel on esat Bide of Kossuth street.

215 feet north of Court axreet; 0333 4- IVEDT END William J. Ilaverksmp et al. to Wliheunlna Haver ham p. 25 by b5 feet on north aide of Wade street; $1. WEST KND Wtlhehnlna Haverksmp to D.

w. Craig, same proverty; fl. WEST END D. W. Craig to Central ravings nana sod xrust company, ot coving-ion, ivy same property; 91 WESTWOUD Anna M.

Blocker to Stanley F. llutchirssuo. 7 by feet on west side of iioudinot avenue, 113 feet Burin of Montana avenue, si. WEHTWOOD-Anna M. Blocker 10 same.

30 by lis feet on west side of Ho ud I not areaue. L90 feet north of Montana avenue; $1. WkSTWOOD-littgb W. Rankin to Mathilda Mrodbark. 24 by lufi feet oe south side if Wrstwood avenue; $1.

WOODLAND AVENUB-Telford Groeabeck to Miriam 1- James. lxts VI, V2. VM. W4 tw part of Lota 15. r4 and 07 la Henry lewis's aubdlvlslon on Woodland avenue; Filed.

Catherine Doppee to Weaaera Hilta and Co Mae V. Huffman to Price Hill No. 2 B. and L. Co.

Edward A. Maeun to Elm wood Place L. and B. Co. John Schml.i to same Andrew J.

Gradel to Elmore L. mra! B. Company Salvatore De Salvo to Southern Ohio L. and T. Co.

Same to same Edward J. Berry to F. A. Blen IjiIu W. Thurber to Elisabeth Htrrhle II.

Lamm to Loren Henry Wlik to Coamopoiltaa B. and S. Comiany fame to aame Dalsv I Minima to Clinton L. and B. I'omianr Cari F.

Weeks to Clark Street I and B. "ompany Walter W. Schwaab to Frederick W. Myers Iwnl-1 Weirman to Wrstwood Itome- steaul Co Carl F. Weeks to Arthur H.

Huber I'hlneaa II. Braham to Rank Street B. A. Co. Mkhael Yauts to Brighton Oernun Hank C.

Mathilda Brodbeck to same Krneat Corann to Emma Saltier Ihlneaa H. Hraham to Fannie F. Meckel fresh Philip Voelker to Elsmere B. and L. Co Elisabeth G.

Carr to Garden B. and L. Co Margaret D. Pahner to Western German Bank India W. Worth to Wm.

Worth I. E. Irvine to Charles Cooper; Herman R. Horkmuth to L. C.

Hopkins FJIIa r. Vanneman to Hyde Park, B. and 1 Co -4 Reglne Seville to Myers Y. Cooper Mosea Vlgranskv to Frank H. Mo! He Koch to CummlnsvUle L.

and B- Company Fred W. Cherdron to Arthur J. Brown. Frank L. Wedlg to same Edwin a.

Schlmmoeller to Madison B. A. No. 2 William H. Egbert to aame George Shannon to same Margaret K.

Wilson to seme John Schreck to Government I and B. Company Hart E. Taylor to Samuel D. Cooper. Elllck Anderson to Llston Avenue B.

and L. Co William Mult ner to Mohawk German B. and S. Co 2.230 2.300 2.2M 2.UXSJ 1 TOO fOi 150 1.5n 7.0 2.0OO 0.0110 900 I.OOO I.2LK) S.2M 1.10O 3.Oj 0iO Z750 2.501 VV 200 4o kt i.oo S0O WO 1.20.1 1.025 023 l.SOrt 7 V) 000 3.000 Mortgages Canceled. Mae V.

Hoffman to Price Hill B. and L. Co. No. 2 2.0O0 James D.

Jamison to Frank 0UO Pnmnnd K. Stlckel to Edward B. Young Robert 8. Smith to Henry Weller WOO David J. Sumroet to Star B.

A. Co. No, 3 13 01 0 Fred H. Mollenkamp to Southern Ohio L. and T.

Co a.aoo Blrchle H. Damm to Mary 7.500 C. Edw. Rlchter to Pleasant Ridge B. and L.

Co 70 Daniel Weirman to'M. B. Craig 'jioo Michael Taut a to Brighton German Bank Company jiqq Jean Peck to Southern Ohio L. and Company J.5T0 William A. Kaiser.

to Price H1U L. and B. Co. No. 2......

500 Aaron A. Ferris to Walter 8. l'ftUO Anna M. Blocker to Volunteer L. and Company 3.0?e Caroline Mleheibacher to Madison B.

A. NO, 2 J7 I.BOI Jos. C. Meyer to Bernard J. Clean suo WAKE TJP, MOSE.

Cleveland. Ohio. August 4. Cleveland bankers said this afternoon that the organisation of a New National Currency Association to take In the banks of most of the neighboring cities, such as Youngstown and Akron, will be completed soon. A committee of local bankers Is now at Washington making arrangements to get the new currency, and It Is expected to be heard from In a few hours.

The formation of the association is necessary to secure the currency. FT. THOMAS, KY. Funeral services for Martha Bieber 12 who died from the effects of burns sustained in a gasoline explosion, will be bald thU mo nine- the residence. 108 Ft, Thomaa avenue wiM services at 9:30 a.

m. at St. Thomas Church Interment will be In St. Mary's CSaetery Ten schoolmates of the dead girl will not nail, bearers. At a meeting of the School Trustees it waa decided to add an extra teacher to the high school eta IT.

which will place the school' on the accredited Hat at the Cincinnati Unlverslv Mis Maude Wakefield, of Lebanon. Ohio, was 'ected aa teacher, to succeed Miss Meyer Mis 11 Elisabeth Houston, of Butler. was elected to succeed Miss Horner at the South Highland building. The schools will open on September 0. NEWPORT.

The Official Pigures. The Campbell County Election Commissioners yesterday at Alexandria canvassed; the vote cast at last Saturday's state primary for United Statea There was very little change in the figures given In The Enquirer. The official figures that will be certified the State Ejection Commission are as follows. For the long term. Democrats.

A. O. Stanley. 2.031. J.

C. W. Beckham. 230: Jaa. Mccreary 1 1 .1 a.

Vnnn, iAi Km in. 0T. Kepublicans. long term. Ernst.

l.0 Will- son 447: McLaugniin. 11; snyri rda. Ana Pro are salves, long VanceT27: Jolly. 10. The above figure; make Ernst's majority In the county 1.4a3 and Beckham's 2.6b6.

Police Pickings. Harry Schneider, charged with shooting within city limits, waa fined $5 and costs yeaterday by Police Judge Buten. Mrs. pearl Gardner, of Fifth and Central avenue, testified that when she and her husband were on their way to a grocery. Schneider fired a shot Into the air.

Mrs. Gardner stated that she and Mrs. Schneider had quarreled. Peter Beck was fined $15 and costs on a charge of drunkenness and loitering. Newport Briefs.

Carrie Retter sued Charles F. Retter for a divorce yeaterday In the Campbell Circuit Court- They were married May lu, 1900. She charges him with drunkenness and says that he struck her several tlmea. Realty transfers yesterday were: Harry Hawktna to Harry Kersker, 25 feet on Elm $1, Ac Melissa Joseph to Joseph and Minnie Strieker, lot at Retreat and Nay lor avenue. Bellevue, $1, Ac.

Ellen Healy to Anthony Ledreaux, two lota In Cote BrlUlante; $1. Ac. An Airedale terrier, thought to have been suffering from rabies, terrorised residents of Nelson place yesterday and finally ran Into the yard at the borne of Attorney George Velth. Patrolmen Doyle and Knarr were notified and shot the animal, The local police baseball team and the Cincinnati police team will clash at Wiedemann's park to-morrow afternoon. Newport defeated the Covington police two successive games and are confident of beating the Cincinnati police.

Luther White. 35. who is supposed to have relatives residing on Columbia street, was found dead at Ashland. yesterday, according to word received here last night. The Coroner is investigating the death, as he believes White died from the effects of poison.

The annual Interdenominational Sunday-school Association convention will be held Saturday at Beech Grove Flagg Springs. Ky. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. At least 500 delegates are expected to attend the convention, Arthur Shrewsbury. 40, a farmer, was Instantly killed yesterday at.

his home on the Licking pike, two miles north of Alexandria, while felling a tree, when the tree fell on him. breaking his bark. He leaves a widow and two children. Coronor Digby will hold an Inquest to-day. County Patrolman Manwaring waa called to New Richmond last night by a telephone mis-sags to the effect that a discharged workman who had been employed on the work of constructing the Government" dam near there was on the war path.

Peter Wagner. yesterday filed an appeal In the Circuit Court from the Judgment of the County Court refusing to grant him a license to conduct a saloon at Oneonta. BELLEVUE, KY. Philip Koehler. of 810 Center street, whpae wife, three wns and two daughters are touring vMimh.

that he received a postal card front them only lo days ago. and that nothing waa said In the card to Indlear that war was to be declared. The last cord waa mailed on July 24 from Lelpalc. Germany, and waa received Monday, and stated that the party waa having an excellent time. Koehler said he attempted to send a cable and money to his family, net met tt woum cepted.

1 a k.M.Kt aF thai Camnhell County Orphans' Home will be given Saturday night on the lawn at the borne of Mrs. George iveliar. on rairwn Rev. Ia Verne Ogden. of Springfield.

Ohio, has accepted a call to the Trinity Lutheran Church, and will locate here shortly. COVINGTON. Holds Bond Issue Valid. Judge M. L.

Harbeeon. In theJ Kenton Circuit Court yesterday, handed down a lengthy opinion. In which be hoida valid the $2nuoOO bond levoe for the bellding of an emergency main and other waterworks Improvements. The suit was filed about two weeks ago by City Koilcitor Fred fcchralts at the instance of the CTty Commissioners) to determine the validity of the ordinance under which the bond Issue was paaaed. in the ease of Percy Roberta, administrator of the estate -f Harvey Roberta, against Clifford Roberto and others, a Judgment and order of sa-a waa handed down for two tracts of property la Kenton County, the flrat containing SO acre and the other 0 acrsav Judge Harbeeon yesterday granted Malvey L.

Terry a divorce from T. L. Terry, and ruled that their minor child shall be placed in. the custody of Mary Mason, a sister of Mrs- Terry. 11 lurikw order of the Court.

In the case of the Kenton Building Association against J. Wilbur Stump, the Master Com. mtasaoner reported the sale of property on the eeet side ot Ulenn avenue to the plaintiff for $4,200. A motion for a new trial In the case of Pearl R. William against the National Cash Register Company was overruled and an appeal granted.

The p.alnttff recently recovered a Judgment for for personal Injuries alleged to have been sustained when her buggy waa struck on the Madison pike by one of the defendant company' trucks. The rase of the City of Covington against the I'nlon Light. Heat and Power Company was ordered dismissed at the plaintiff's cost. Bealty Transfers. Master Commwsaoner W.

N. Hind yesterday conveyed to Casper Venhoff Lots 11 and 12 of the W. C. lambert resubdlvlston and parts of Lota 30. 40 and 41 In Mouara subdlvlalon on tha south aide of Twenty-second street.

Covington, for $2,050. Andrew Stevenson to Judith Stevenson Mn-alow, by quitclaim deed to property on Garrard a reet. Covington: also, a tract of land In Campbell County: $. Edward Coleson. executor of the estate or John W.

Stevenson, to J. W. Stevenson, property on Garrard street. Covington, and two tract a of land In Campbell County: $1. Llssle Vellandtngham to A.

J. Caldwell. Lota 70. 7t and In the resubdlvlsion of Erian-ger $1 Frances D. A.

Miller to Emma c. Osaen-beck Lr 03 of the Robert Wallace Homestead subdivision on the south side of Sterrett avenue. COvlngton; $1. Penroee-Beed Nuptials, Atrhur 7.. P.nroae.

of Cutler. Ohio, and Miss Irene M. Reed, a well-known music teacher, of 12 East Fourth street. Covington, were married last night at the home of the bride. Rev.

T. C. Eckstein, of Lexington. Ky officiating. The groom la a graduate of Delaware College and for a number of years haa been a high-school teacher.

bride Is well known In church and society circle or Covington. They will make their home at Cutler. Ohl. Marriage Licenses. Radford Mek.

20. and Florence Schott. both of Cincinnati. Ohio. Arthur Z.

Penrose. 29. of Cutter. Ohio, and Irene Keed. 28, of Covington, Ky.

George J. Hemmer. 24, and Marie 19. both of Covington. Thurman Oallaugher.

23. and Nina Price. 21. both of Mt. Vernon.

Ohio. Bride sworn aa to her age. New 8uita In the Kenton Circuit Court yeaterday H. Lw Fortney filed suit against Flora Fcrtney, asking absolute divorce. The petition states that they were married on April 21.

1900, and alleges abandonment. Grecian! for plaintiff. Martha Kelley sued for divorce from Frank Kelley. aliening cruelty, and asks restoration of her maiden name ot Martha Flnnell. Gra-slanl for plaintiff.

Alleging that he was abandoned by his wife on September 14. 1911. Charles Tully aska fcr an absotute divorce from Sarah Lee Tully. Boughner for plaintiff. Albert Petterman filed suit against the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Car Company.

In which he seeks to recover $5,547 for personal Injuries al.eged to have been sustained June 11, 1914, while he was boarding a Ft. Mitchell car at Cedar lane. M. H. McLean for plaintiff.

Covington Briefs. Covington Neat of Owla will meet at Emanuel Baptist Church. Covington. Thursday morning at 10 O'clock to attend the funeral nf Brother George Hodgetts. Advertisement.

According to a statement artven mi a by Health Officer 0MaJev this citv n.u.r been In a healthier condition. He claims the nne conamons are Que to the water. Deputy Sheriffs. Booth and Schneider yeaterday arrested Richard Owena and a woman who gave her name as Mrs. Sweeney and locked them to the county Jail.

They are aUeged to have been living togethep on Madison pike and wava piacea against them. They will have a hearing this morning before Acting County Judge D. Co Ulna Lee. MA. Mamie Osterholt, aged 25.

died yesterday morning at her home. l0 East Eighteenth street, after a short Illness. Funeral Friday morning from the residence. Ororge Hodgetts. Tl yearn old.

died late Monday night at his home. 1112 Garrard street, after a short illness. Funeral services will be held to-moirow morning at 11 o'clock at Emanuel Baptist Church. The Covington Neat i th "as a member, will attend the fueneral In a body. Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery.

Having accepted a poaltlon with a Cincinnati firm, Aaslatant Phyaical Director Guy Row. ZU yesterday tendered his resignation to the M. C. A. Mrs.

John Flavin, widow of John Flavin, former Covington policeman. died yesterday i afternoon at her home, 118 Ernst Eleventh street. She is survived by four children. A Jury declared yesterday that Albert Beach, former patrolman, to te of unsound -mind. He will be taken to tht LakeUnd Sanitarium Beach in former years waa one of the best-known rolling mill men In this vicinity.

A fine of $25 and SO days In Jail waa Imposed upon Walter Hill. negro, by Acting Jude Philippe yesterday. Acording to the testimony the negro struck an aged man named Johnson in South Covington, rendering him unconscious. With a view of purchasing the Crawford property at Sixth and Greenup stre ts and extending Sixth street through to Sanford street, the City Commissioners est rdav viewed the premise's with Inter sted cltlsens. The Commissioners are withholding their Intentions and will take the matter up next week tor action.

The Inspection of the new St. Elisabeth Hospital came to a close last night with a eucnre. a large sum was It is expected that the new institution will be ready for occupancy by August 15. In the County Court yesterday Judge Lee appointed Kate B. Toung adminstratrix of tho estate of Louise Marshall, deceased.

NEW CURRENCY Will Be Available in Cincinnati This Week. President W. 8. Rowe. of the National Currency Association of Cincinnati, was Informed over the long-distance telephone yesterday that the $5,000,000 of Aldrlch-V reels nd currency promised to the local bankers by the Treasury Department on Monday night was shipped express from Washington yesterday.

The currency should arrive In the city to-day, and the Executive Committee the association expects to have all arrangements perfected to make this currency available for circulation to-morrow. The new arrangements decided upon by the Clearing House Association on Monday as measures to protect the local credit system and to facilitate business were successfully put Into execution yesterday by the barks1 under the supervis ion of the special committee In charge. No Clearing House certificates were Is sued, the banks agreeing to permit their credit balances to stand until to-day. The committee reported the situation in fine shape. The measures taken were precautionary, and with the new currency which will be received to-day Cincinnati banks will be In splendid condition to meet emergencies should they arise as effects of the general European war.

ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE. NO. 408-UI14 To es tablish the grade of Edna avenue, from Hamilton avenue to its eastern terminus. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Cincinnati.

State of Ohio, that the curb grade of Edna avenue, from Hamilton avenue to Its eastern terminus, be and the aame ia hereby established as follows, vis: Commencing; at the Intersection of the north curb line of Ed nr. avenue and the east curb line of Hamll ton avenue at the elevation of six nun dred fifty-four and ninety-six hundredths (054.06V feet: thence descending at the rate of five and eight hundredths per cent for two hundred nine and ninety hundredths 3. for 20H.1I0) feet to the west curb line of Howard avenue and the elevation of six hundred forty-four and twenty-eight hundredths (644.28) feet thence descending et the rate of three and thirty-three hundredths per cent for thlr ty (3.3:1 for 0.4 feet to the east curb line of Howard avenue and the elevation of six hundred forty-three and twenty-eight hundredths (643.28) feet: thence descending at the rate or seven and fifty-six hundredths per cent for one hundred sixty one and eighty hundredths (7.5ti for 161. KO) feet to the elevation of six hundred thirty-one and six hundredths (twIl.fsS) feet: thence on a concave ver tical curve descending for one hundred feet to the elevation of six hundred twenty-seven and sixty eone hundredths (tr7.l) feet: thence ascending at the rate of sixty hundredths per cent for four hun dred three and eighty-four hundredths for 4W.M feet to the elevation of six hundred thirty and three hundredths (tCSO.ttt) feet. And that the grade of the south curb line shall be the same, with the following exception: Commencing; at the intersection of the south curb line of Edna avenue and the east curb line of Hamilton avenue at the elevation of six hundred fifty-three feet; thence descending at the rate of three and twenty-two hundredths per cent for ninety-seven and eighteen hundredths (3.22 for feet to the elevation of six hundred forty-nine and eighty-eight hundredths (649.88) feet.

Passed July 15. A. D. 1014. J.

DAUNER, President of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller. Clerk. AN ORDINANCE. NO.

400-1914 Providing for the Issue of bonds In the sum of eight thousand five hundred dollars for the purpose of providing funds to pay the entire cost and expenses of constructing a bridge over West Kork Creek at Roll road. Be It ordained by the Council of the City of Cincinnati. State of Ohio: Section 1. That it is deemed necessary by the Council of the City of Cincinnati to Issue and sell the bonds of said city In the sum of eight thousand live hundred dollars for the purpose of providing funds to pay the entire cost and expenses of constructing a bridge over West Fork Creek at Roll road. Section i.

That the bonds of said city shall be issued in the sura of eight thousand five hundred dollars for the purposes aforesaid. Said bonds shall be In the denominations of one hundred dollars, or multiples thereof, aa may be determined by the City Auditor, and shall bear interest at the rate of four and one half (4Uj) per cent per annum. Said bonds shall be dated on the 15th day of August. 1914. and shall be payable twenty years after date.

Said bonds shall be Issued, executed and disposed of in accordance with law and the ordinance of this Council to regulate the issue and sales of bonds of the City of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, passed February 27. 1M2. Section 3. That the proceeds from the sale of said bonds, except the premium and accrued interest thereon, shall be credited to a fund for the improvement aforesaid, and shall be paid out upon the order of the Director of Public Service, and shall be expended by said Director of Public Service for the purpose specified Section 4. That there be and hereby is levied and collected annually, until the redemption of the above described bondvJ Indebtedness, upon the taxable property of the City of Cincinnati an amount sufficient to nav the Interest on said bonds and to provide a sinking fund for their flnnl redemption at maturity: such levies mnA Elections to be made at the times provided bv law for the levying and col lecting? of taxes ror municipal purposes.

Seeiinn x. This ordinance shall taxe ef fect and be In force from and after the earliest period nnowea dv iaw. Passed July 15. A. I14 I j.

dattner. Prenldent of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller. Clerk. AN ORDINANCE.

NO. 404-15)14 To establish the grade of Hart avenue, from Rockford place to h.dna avenue. d. 4 rut hv th 4 Viuncil Ai the City of Cincinnati. State of Ohio.

hat the curb grade of Hart avenue, from Rock-ford place to Edna avenue, be and the same la nereoy estaousnea as iouowa, vis: Commencing at the intersection of the west curb line of Hart avenue and the south curb line of Rockford place, at the elevation of six hundred sixty-three ana sixty-seven nunareams 1000.01; thence descending at the rate of six and thirty-two hundredths per cent for twenty-five (6.32 tor 25.00) feet to the elevation of six hundred sixty-two and nine hundredths (662.09) feet; thence descending at the rate of eleven per cent for one hundred and seventy-five (11 for 175.00) feet to the elevation of six hundred forty-two and eighty-four hundredths (642.84) feet; thence descending on a concave vertical curve for one nun- sisww -wa lva.tiol OI SIX hundred thirty-four and eighty-four hun- areutns (034.84) reet; tnenco uc.m.. a nor pent for one nun- dred and forty (5 for 140.00) feet to the nvrrw m.k Kn rr Fvina avenue and the lAvattnn nt mt- hundred twenty-seven and eighty-four hundredths (274) feet. And that the graae line shall be the same, with the following exceptions: Commencing at the Inter-awtinn th east curb line of Hart ave nue and the south curb line of Rockford place, at the elevation of six hundred sixty-one said fifty hundredths (661.50) feet: thence descending at the rate of four and thirty-two hundredths per cent for fifty (4.32 for 50.00) feet to the elevation of six hundred fifty-nine and thirty-four hundredths (059.34) feet. Also, commencing at the Intersection of the east curb line of Hart avenue and the north curb line of Edna avenue, at the elevation of six hundred twenty-eight and two hundredths (62S.02) feet: thence ascending at the rate of four and eighty-seven hundredths per cent for one hundred and forty (4.87 for 140.iW feet to the elevation of six hundred thirty-tour and eighty-four hundredths (34.84 feet. Passed July 15, A.

D. 1914. L. J. DAUNER.

President of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller, Clerk, 4 ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE NO. 402-191 viding- tor the. Issue of bonds In the sum of 12,500.00 for the purpose of providing- funds for erecting a public hall of the City of Cincinnati.

Whereas, at the general election held on the 5th day of November, 1912, the question of Issuing bonds of Cincinnati in the sum of $250,000.00 for the "uV1 pose of providing- funds for erectilfj a public nail of the City of ClncinnSS upon the site now occupied by Vhe ore, en ltywH10plt1- Central avei. and Twelfth street, including so mSch adjacent property now owned by tn city as may be necessary, as soon said site shall be no longer needed for hospital purposes, or other site approved bv the Council of and wmannau; Whereas, two thirds of the votera voting at said election upon the question of issuing- said bonds voted in f. vor thereof: now therefore. Be Jl ordained by the Council of tha City of Cincinnati. State of Ohio: Section 1.

That bonds of the City of Cincinnati be issued in the. sum of twenty-five hundred (02.500.00) dollars (being part of the sum approved as by tne qualified electors of the City of Cincinnati) for the purpose pf providing- funds for erecting- a public hall of the City of Cincinnati upon tha site now occupied by the present City Hospital. at Central avenue and Twelfth street, including so much adjacent property now owned by the citv as may be necessary, as soon as said site shall be no longer needed for hospital purposes, or other site approved by the Council of the City of Cincinnati Section 2. That said bonds be issued' In denominations of one hundred (S100.OO) dollars, or multiples thereof as may be determined by the City Auditor, and, bear interest at the rate of four and one half (4V,) per centum per annum, payable semiannually and evidenced by coupons attached thereto Said bonds shall be dated on the 1st day of August. 1914.

and shall be payable forty (40) years after date Section 3. Said bonds shall be Issued executed and disposed of in accordance with law and the ordinance of this Council to regulate the issue and sale ln th Clty of Cincinnati. State of Ohio, passed February 27. 1912. Section 4.

That the proceeds from the sale of said bonds (except premiums and accrued interest) shall be, placed In the public hall fund, and shall he paid out by the Treasurer upon war! rants issued by the Auditor upon the order of the commission for the erection of a public hall of the City of Cincinnati. 1 Section 5. That there be and hereby is levied annually until the redemption of the above-described indebtedness upon the taxable property in the city of Cincinnati, a sum sufficient to pay the interest and sinking- fund charges cn the above-described Indebtedness: "Vf nJle7," made at the time provided by law for the levying of taxes for municipal purposes. Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law Passed July 15.

A. L. J. DAUNER. I President of CouncilA Attest: Fred Schneller.

Clerk. AN ORDINANCE. NO. 411-1814-Provid-ing for the issue of bonds in the sum of 160.000 for the purpose of providing funds to pay the cost and expensejof opening, extenaing and improving iteadlng road on it relocated linea between Padaack road and Sherman avenue and between Josepn street and the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad, and purchasing and condemning the necessary land therefor. Be It ordained by-the Council of the City of Cincinnati.

State of Ohio: Section 1. That it is deemed necessary by the Council of the City of Cincinnati to Issue and sell the bonds of said city in the sum of sixty thousand dollars to provide funds to pay the coat and expense of opening, extending and improving Reading road on its relocated lines between Paduack road and Sherman avenue and between Joseph street and the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad, and purchasing and condemning the necessary land therefor. Section 2. That the bonds of said city shall be issued ln the sum of for the purpose aforesaid. Said bonds shall be In the denomination of JoOOOO.

or multiples thereof, as may be determined by-the City Auditor, and shall bear inter est at the rate of four and one half (44) per cent per annum. Said bonds shall be dated on September 1. 1914. and shall be payable twenty (20) years after date. Section 3.

That said bonds shall be In- sued, executed and disposed of ln accord ance witn tne law and the ordinance of this Council to regulaXe the Issue and sale" of bonds In the City of Cincinnati. State of Ohio, passed February 27, 1912. section 4. The proceeds rrom the sale of said bonds. except the premium and accrued interest thereon, shall be credited to a fund for the purpose aforesaid, and snau oe paid out on the order of the Director! of Public Service, and shall be ex- penoea oy saia inrector ror tne purpose specified In this ordinance.

Section 5. That there shall be and hereby! ly until the Is levied and collected annualli redemption of the above-described indebtedness, upon the taxable property ln the City of Cincinnati, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on the above-described indebtedness and to pay sufficient sinking fund charges to "provide -for the full payment of the said Indebtedneas at ma turity, such levies and collections to be made at the times provided by law for the levy and collection 01 taxes lor municipal purposes. section xms oramance snail tane er-fect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed July 15. A.

D. 1914. L. J. DATJNER.

President of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller. Clerk. to Improve by sewering portions of Ana street and West Plum street. of Cincinnati.

State of Ohio, three fourths or tne members eiecxea inereio concurring. That it is necessary to improve by sewering Ann street, from existing sewer to West Flum street, ana vei. vi nM 1 f.t north, in accordance with plan adopted-by Council June 9. 1914. and now on file 14 .1.

AH Af fm9 Vt-cr nosr nf the III II1C UUIVV VF. V.l V- tl It 1 o.a.-u Department of Public Service, which plan nereoy approvea. a ni4 4. V. That maid av, aiia ova.v.

sewers shall be constructed ln accordance witn saia pian ana ine speciiicauoiia u.i rue in tne omce or xne vmei oni' -the Department of Public Service (which specifications are hereby approved) ana ln accordance with the approximate esti- Iwi-kenve. mate 01 ine cosi 01 ine prow roent. Be It further resolved. That tne ciiy shall pay twenty-four (24) per cert of the total cost of the whole improvement, and in addition tnereio tne com Intersections sjd eights of way. That that portion of the cost which.

10 to be paid by the city shall be. paid out of the proceeds of the sale of bonds to 1 4. the Knid rltV for SUCh pUf- poses In the manner provided by law. That the balance or tne enmc v. specified above to be paid by the city shall be assessed by the foot front of the property bounding and abuttirg the 1 improvement, which said lots and lands are hereby determined to be specially benefited by said Improvement, That the assessment so to be ley11 shall be paid ln five (5) annual instal ments, with Interest on dfhrrel payments at four and Vi) ner ar.num.

from the thirtieth day alter the passing of the assessing ordinance, nrovided that the owner of any property SSSM' rnay. at hi. option. Pay sue and after the passing of the assessing ordinance. nnHn.

That tne Donai vn. Vil rw. issued in anticipation of ths "Beurthe'resolved. That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to cause this resolution to be published according to Passed July T. MM.

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