The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

ts b- b- I ier-. ht. of set kids Vil- isei to in of OIL ound i oil 1.064 Set a mai as. i port' Jeter-, wr. i Cow- i thr islnesi ishlo Libert'' isal ok- Lcatiil lf Jtv her Sea- iki on tody thl he tr.

sgpetV n-e (em ItJif ed tl BUSINESS J)ty Goods Is Cluiet. nrest rorces Lonservatipn on Future Purchases. bood Demand Is Reported In Staple Cottons. To Keep Priees Dwn Are Being Made Duck Discounts Are Shortened. UruiAT.

ntrTrH to tbs sxqciber. yew York, October 24. Most of thr dry kooos rare quieter, "iienaeo. me aeminu continuing Flurries in the coal markets were rein first lyinds as a consequence ofi'or tter grades of merchandise, nected in est Virginia the present thr prtKiinff labor news. Business i scanning the headlines of the pape rs could not help feeling- that jh.

must De a great unrest mrougn- land and that tends to make th.m romiervatlve about future, pur- cha' despite the known scarcity of many Roods and the teady demand tli-m at top prkos. Th' policy of watching sales has rrrnvn to be the chief duty of fcea'l of the house in many the theory being that it may he b-tfr to lessen forward orders the extent of accumulating i 1 1 net as r- riT Tur-i i lnp 'umulate normally, and forward i rdT become more pressing rom i fomc I There is a good demand for staples In mtton goods and cotton yarns, agents declare that they hope "ill he a oulet period in the! rmifi? two months. thai mius win live a chance cjcn up on iru- Iduct Ion. to keep price down are unite as frequently suk- iL-fnuon is That hey be further ad- uneed Kine-combed yarn goods are a for hv some converters as If there I a. ar pnifiK i De any inui it huvus i id in the world.

Better Price Reported. t'ntton and silk goods In the sray hr.n.yng better prices than many I Ithe nnished cloths, although costs If flnii-hinc these fabrics have Jumped lery hich in the past year. Bleached Uon. rule very firm and the dull- it of a month ago is forgotten. colored cottons.

are sold close and hard to get- so much so that ex- rtert are complaining of the little tention given to their needs, The shortening of discounts In cot- duck by about one third was to i expected in view of the recent rise raw cotton. For some time good des of cotton duck have been of- I ed below the cost of replacement. accumulations of Government have held this market back ana re has also been a long delay In natural replenishment of stocks duck because of the high and un- rtain price or the raw material, lurk users have been slow to Te the inherent value of the er-! indi.e. and as they have been able it when they heeded it they have County' in eight Issues, and on four vrn little attention to the value of of these issues the combination bid merchandise. presented by the Hayden.

Ai a matter of pure speculation it Co. was th. only bid. Breed, Elliott uld seem to be less risk to buy A Harrison and the Provident Sav-tt'on duck at 60c a pound than to ijank and Trust Company bid on raw cotton at 36c, yeJ thousands fOUr of the issues. The bonds were new buyers have been-dabbllng In I i denominations of $500.

paying 414 tton. while the most experienced per cent interest. ivers liave passed up the finished' Bids were as follows: One hun-ti. i. inick yarns have been selling drcd and three thousand dollars Car-m pound than the cloth has thage-Hamllton road improvement en fetching, and this anomalous bonds.

Hayden. Miller com- nditmn could not last long without binatlon bid. $10,000 Garni (trowing tired. thag-Hamil ton road. Issued In anticl- Tur-i, tr i patton of the collection of assess- Duck Mills May Be Cloaed.

mentg from property 0WnerB Hay. The largest producers of cotton den. Miller combination bid. i'-k 'annit see their wav clea.r In 'ding the duck until buyers are h'ly. If this does not bring about a 1 the nulls will be.

closed for a i a. it taking a needless risk binatlon bid). 70; Breed. Kl-avcuniuiate goods when they are llott-A Harrison and Provident Sav- rM at cost or below It without i Many s-u, woolens and worst- thinking themselves out of -ir uht uh.iut the market's ability ita present "price levels, Fy have heard thad manufacturing- ui-r in making their showing of 'h. thing have met keen a.

Iwd from all retailers. This goes a wy towaj-d counterbalahelnr I' Ukinu slack' retailing at the Ttl WtathlT 1 mmiA the deterrents tb the current r'ailiiiK. It has been too mild In wy s-- tK.ns of the country, and Fmittent races have not utimolated bjjMne of new clothes by 'either riothftfy oiferlns of fr nt r'ni "re limited to th- sarna nro- mlted to the sarna nro- Son jls orrerlnK o( fab. by mm, was limited, except in fabric jhave been carried th filI meJlum W. Wrn.it.

them to be utilised IHV iweive-ounce rinrip. 'i to he workable in this class, nll. which formerly made "een-Minre for fall and ten-ounce 'Wln. have concentrated on a of tw, iv, -ounce -s-uinen a wear the atanle sere-aa Ire cloth for pn an all-season I vurpoaes; This fact ifc narmit- iy wlth with seasonal openings, and to "ir O'ltnut twn D. nrtrr.

radically. djcreasino EMAirp A THE ENQUIREBr CINCINNATI, ATUBDT, OCTOBER 1919 "'rlns- Anft.rii- tVWt itw exchange of contracU of Indemnity be- oral average of prices was about SOc nngr ApfcareU Keported By of the exchange in-, ton abore preyioue auoUtlon. ayer-Ketailers and Jobbers- volvlnsr public indemnity insurance. aging $1 10 for prepared slses. spot.

Pritreef.s trade tetter for the" r11 ndin. rRUn rn.r.h-.. -J and omen's wear report a and increasing demand for but are unable to demand o-i ffW-L a anticinated nroTdina- marl 1. 't'0rlAla Mth. mL7 ,.1 bUi 1 to keep us deliveries.

Do- rata l1." aU TW Ij? re being received and all Promptly as poi or, ue local plahU a i a oraers po9iM, plahta a night shift being operated. In the I wnoiesale automobile accessories trade business aald to be up. Wholesale woolens, It la reported, business would be very food." provided could be nht.in.H Merchant tailors aiso report business hampered by their Inability to eecura Roods. On account of scarcity of: woolens terms are less liberal. Job-I bers holding smaller buyers to cash LtiriZlM.

1 nil 1 tMta particularly wV7ni: i Jobbers In cotton goods' and notions say business would be very food provided they could secure material. rrmmm. 1 r. mi. ucKTiiy unaer prevailing prices.

"Cojlections fair to 'DEPARTMENT STOKES Report Briak Trade-PaH Openings Are Well Attended. R. O. Dun tt weekly review of, trade conditions in Cincinnati says today: Department stores and retailors report brisk trade, with fall ODeninrs 7 most lines report rood bualnea mil no particular change during- the past There continues a scarcity of raw materials, ana prices remain high- with increase in some things. lne local "ur market business continues about the same as during the vast month.

The demand is only fair and price, remain unchanged. The demand for coal by domestic consum- ers was somewhat better during the past month, and most grades have in- thecrased in price from 25 to 50 cents per ton. There seems to be sufficient coal in local yards to take care of requirements. Business continues good with whole- urug aeaiers, and prices are well maintained. Some articles have de- clined while others have shown a I sngnt increase.

The demand for ton- ics Is good. ness is rainy active in the local tobacco market, although receipts are liaht. There has been an advance in Sooth- ern Ohio iron of about $1 75 per jton, general are saining in strength. Inquiries are more numer ous, though but few furnaces are disposed to quote prices for next year's delivery, and many are sold up for the current year. The steel strike Is tending to hold off some buyers, but local Sundries generally are well stocked for present needs.

The coko market is nrm, wun a large movement in this ICft 1 hnnkftra Viat.A hacn tiansrln wk. Ana nnir. r. w. 1 1 i.

th. tiB. incic n'sciivi aemana tor money, rates continuing per cent for a1 classes of loans. The past week showed a bette buying demand on the local stock market but bonds continue quiet, 7 i sj SYNDICATE PayslSmall Premium on Road Improvement Bonds Issued By Hamilton County. Road Improvement bonds totaling (648.500 were sold at a premium of $1,232.15 by County Commissioners i yesterday.

The bonds were all pur- chased by a syndicate composed of Hayden. Miller Sc. Cleveland; Na- tional City Company, New Tork, and m. v.v ti, Donas were issued by Hamilton tin nit hundred and three thousand dollars' Harrison road. Section A.

Im- provement, Hayden Miller Co. (com- inars Bank and Trust Company. A20 in- til 500 Harrison road ImDrove- ment bonds, issued in anticipation of collection of "assessments from prop erty owners, Hayden. Miller Co. combination bid 111.521 85: Breed.

El- lloU Harrison and Provident Sar- Ines Bank and Trust Company. Kn sn One hundred and flfty-twp thousand dollars Harrison road. Section1 B. im- provement bonds: Hayden. Miller MA till li si- nAA i --4 I In.n.nv..

ment tionde. Issued In anticipation of collection of assessments prop- owners: Miller Co. (combination bll). 17.00r; Breed, the Elliott Harrison et 40. Two hundred ana twenty-six mou- sand and Ave hundred dollars.

Clncln- nati and Louisville pike. Section nati and Louisville pike. Section improvement bonds: Hayden. Miller Co. (combination bid).

$22,980 $25,500. Cincinnati and Loulaviile pike. Action D. improvement, bonds, issued I In of the collection of a- I win uiimsnu nunen, junior binatlon bid). $25,548 45; Breed.

El Hrttt Harrison et $25,505 10. mi r-rx rnitiiUl-T UI I riutu- To Clear TJp Certain Points In In- eu ranee Uv of Ohio. srsctAL oiarATcn to thb bxuuiub. Ohio. October ac- I tion nwioimia Court here to-day by the In- ihammhv aaklnc that a H.

lBsusHi them authorising an. The suit, which la a friendly one. is brought to elear up certain points i Ohio Hnsusancs law. aeeording to r. Tomllnson.

belief that' we have no It my nnt to issue to a reciprocal assoda- pnTltil tt to do he said. "There Court decision, on this matter, but the reciprocal law provide, oh socaUone snay interchange contracU of Indemnity to cover things a fire insurance, ootnpeny rnay cover. The laws also provide ma m-r not engage ltawllT. i'EH'JSSm in this ease wui mui i is this oonaec-t nwapnww wi tion." PRODUCERS i DWamB8d Willi OrderS When Demand Broadens For West Virginia Coal. Car Supply Holds Mines To Contract Requirements.

New River Operators Are Being Of-ferred Premiumi For Fuel Kentucky Ontpnt Curtailed. rifllL DISPATCH TO TBS I5QCIBBB. Charleston. W. October 24.

'eek when it became more certain that hope of avertIn 8trlke in al organised bituminous fields. ncn aaamonai aemana ror coal developed it found West Virginia pro- ducers for the most nart unable to take proluccr8 mining any coaJ ttbove contract requirements. With the adoption by the miners of uistrict United Mine Workers, of the Cleveland" demands if became increasingly certain that all organized fields in West Virginia would be affected by the strike order, including the New Itiver field, where a new wage contract has been in effect since Sep- timber, while another ensaVrso debarred smokeless and othgr kinds of coal produced in Central Southwest Virginia from all Eastern markets for several days, it failed to curtail production either last week or this week in West VirKiiua. the output hovering around TO or 70 per cent. Coal Movement Increased.

The total movement of coal from all points on the Chesapeake and Ohio oystem during the week ended October 18 was 12,907 cars, or G43.350 tons, as compared with a total movement of 13.7WI cars during the previous week. New Kiver producers are being 'of fered as high as fi 75 andH 50 a ton mine run smokeless, or tebout $1 00 In excess ef contract nnoes. but com' hw companies were aoie to take on any additional business owing take io exigirt anu aomcstic contracts wnicn are taxing the capacity of New River mines in view of the inadequate car supply. For four or five days last week all smokeless was moving westward, ow ing to an embargo barrier against east bound coal, due to a congestion at tidewater; and although Eastern shipments were resumed October there still is a good deal of smokeless being con signed to the West. A stiff demand for Kanawha coals began to develop.

As early, as October IS the uneasiness felt by industrial consumers as to their future supplies of coal began to be manifest Jn the Fairmont and other Northern West Virginia regions, when there was a sudden Jump In demand. Coal Prices Are Boosted. The Imminence of a strike has boosted prices since October 1 in Northern West Virginia regions to the extent of about SO cents a ton on all grades of coal, mine run now commanding from $2 BO to $2 65 a ton and slack from $2 35 to $2 45 a ton. Logan mines were In a somewhat better position to meet an Increasing demand owing to a slightly Increased output amounting probably 2 per cent, but even with such a gain, production was only running about 67 per cent of capacity, or In the neighborhood of 235.000 tons. Cut off from the East by an embargo, Logan mines were shipping their product westward, where there was a ready market owing to strike conditions, price ascending following the effort of plants all over the country to secure reserve stocks sufficient to last throughout the duration of a strike.

Production dropped in the Kenova-Thacker or Williamson district, falling behind the previous week's output to the extent of 28.000 tons. Pocahontas mines are running ifar behind capacity owing to transportation disabilities, but the producers were utterly unable to take care of foreign or domestic demand, Kentucky Production Drop. A drop In the production of the Northeast Kentucky field of 15.00 tone as compared with the previous week was attributable entirely to car shortage, an. increase of 8.000 tons in the car shortage loss being due to allure of the L. and N.

to furnish enough cars. The steel strike has had little if any effect upon production, but has permitted a diversion of shipments to other Industries In sore need of fuel. Very little available tonnage remains uncon-tracted for and shippers, are far behind on many of their orders due to a long continued car shortage In previous months. The splendid supply of cars furnished by the C. and O.

In previous weeks has dwindled slightly and the new allotment regulation has had serious effect on domestic mines in Kentucky due mainly to the application of double penalty for part loads left over, many mines being tempted to ship run of mine grades only. Within the last fewdays a ocoimlttee of L. and N. shippers has visited Louls- vllle to secure relief, as mines on that line haveanly been receiving two or three days supply of care each week. Various association secretaries have 'uf" ucyfothe IVLTiSTZTVS irnri.ui.

i iuci ana uriuig jmw erential movement of ooaJ over every thing except foodstuffs and perishable commodities aa a temporary means of Intensive production before the threatened strike occurs. Ohio Fields Are Active. Higher production In Ohio' has been possible of late through a generally improved car supply throughout the state, even the Eastern Ohio or Pitts- state, even the Eastern Ohio or Pitts w' i- provement while in the Hocking. romwrvy ruu vi vuaa iuo uiait imv Production averaged between and 76 per cent. In the Pittsburg field the gen- 70 for mlM run.

spot, as against week, and for tt 0( for the "r'0 Tha averaan price) paid for prepared neighborhood of tl 15 and advancing. for mine run fl 14 and advetoslnsr.And (or elack about 13 lt. it became certain that a atrika waa almost unavoidable eon. b.Kan damortng for coal in Indiana, tha prospect, being that it d-eer. to take care, of more than a owing to tha fact that production has been so greatly retarded by transpor tation dlaabiUtlea.

The top price for prepared alaes Ip the various- Indiana fields varied between $1 $5 and $1 50. with many aalea made "at market" or at such prices aa prevailed at the time of shipment. Mine run averaged from IS St to $3 (0. although top prices were in some instances as high as The general average of prices for screenings was from $1 75 to $1 SO, with prospects of further advance. NET EARNINGS $39,716 Daring- First 22 Day of October, w.

c. cuiuiu reports. understood the prtoe was approximately Reports filed with W. C. Culklns.

Di- $38,900. rector of Street Railroads, show that Zl to take Ton the farm, which contains slightly over net earnings for the first S2 days of 100 acres, at the close of the month." m-October under the' new 7-cent rate were tends to turn it into a farm for pedl- $39,716. Under the former rate of 6H The place was owned by Mrs. Maude cents there was a deficit In August of A. Rucker.

widow of a former and in September of $31,000. i Governor of West Virginia, who has arranged to move to Boston. Mass. Mr. Culklns say If the same ratio of, The houM la tha Dungllow increase is maintained, the maximum The structure was built of-brtek ap-rate will have been attained and that Proximately 100 years ago.

and three 5 years ago Mrs. Rucker had It entirely as soon as there is a sufficient surplus removed. The building Is 60 feet the rate will be reduced gradually. square. One of rta features la a living Mr.

Culklns also announced that the room, W'J' a Ught. It also contains large new double-truck cars would be operated over the Warsaw avenue line. beginning November 2. These cars will "Tl Cincinnati, are the gen-car, on other routes, excepting that eraI Contractors for the addition to the each wheel will be controlled by the Sintoni theM contncta Mng power. The cars also will be equipped awarded yesterday by the directors of wun special saicty aevices.

RAEROADS Start To Secure Data 1 i Un hlCh TO Base Plea T0 Increase RateS. Percentage of Boost Is Reported To Be 25 Per Cent To Offset Operation Costa. Washington, October ii Railroad-corporations have started the collection of data for presentation to the Interstate Commerce Commission In advocacy of increased transportation rate. After Director-General Walker uu jt Hlnes declined in a conference yes- terday to take an active part in the negotiations for Increased rates, the railroad corporations started Immedl- ately the accumulation of material to convlnce the commission ct the rea- sonaWeness of their demands. The Director-General's refusal was baaed on the ground that the Govern- I ment naa no Intention of Initiatlnr miuiuni advances, but he agreed to place at the disposal of the corporations the services of the experts of the Rall road' Administration and al) 'available Information bearing on the subject.

i I I i i v. luvicue, 1 1 i the railroads will ask for has not A niuni, mi 29 per. cent naa been mentioned commonly as the amount. uperating expenses, it has been es- tlmated. have increased about $5 per! cent, and the deficit Incurred by the Government In the operation of the railroads in the first eight months of i this year anoroxlmatelv w.

itn nnn 000. Preparation of the railroads' application will be under the direction of three executives to be appointed soon by TV Dewltt Cuyler. of New York, Chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. Because much of the Information bearing on the subject Is In the files of the Railroad Administration, it is expected that the committee will make -Its headquarters In this city. KATES TO FAN-AMEBICA From United Stajtes Are, Published By Shipping Board.

Washington. October 24. Publics- tion of freight classlflcatlon and rate, to West Coast of Southern American porta and class and commodity rates A. from Lnited States. North Atlantic and Gulf ports to Pacific ports in 1 1 i Columbia.

Ecuador, Peru and Chill I now efuM t0 carrv ut their agree-. 1 mewt and will not execute the lease to onipping Board. No changls of Importance ua nave oeen uy mm onippmg uoard. The list Issued Is the complete official scneauie ror lines operating Shipping, Board vessels, effective October 28. OHIO ROADS lEIZE FUXI.

SriCllt. DISPATCH TO TB SXQUIBSS. Columbus, Ohio. October 24. Rail 1 roads in Ohio have already begun to i Charles Lang, retired commission n.i fnr 1 chant, to cost $6,000, exclusive of the seise coal for their own purposes, as gTOUnA.

The firm sold the duplex they have authority to do under the apartment. 2624 Madison road. Hyde orders of the United States Railway Park, to Harry O. Roth, candy manu- a They have come to re- gard the coal strike as inevitable and are preparing for their own future needs. The notification of this came rohwAkron.

where the General Manager or the Northern Ohio Traction and Light Company feared a general suspension for lack of fuel. E0AD BTJTLflESS PROTEST. BPaCIAI. DISFATCU TO TBB IKQCrBBB. Columbus.

Ohio, October 24. Highway building interests have entered strong objections to the policy of the Railway Aununisiraiion in laaung open-top care tor coeu loaning ana nave asked tha Utilities Commission to forward their requests. They were modified, however, on the showing that the policy is necessary in order to get aa much coal as possible before the impending' tie-up at the mines. MILF0RD. Mllferd Council, Junior Order United American aaecnamcB, win give Its Inau-rural ball at Lloyd's Hall, llllford.

nest I mittee Is composed of T. Johnson. H. B. Bigher, Clarence Hardoerfer.

Harry lm Schroedar and John Inderrieden. Miami Cosnty Sunday school convention wui open ia annual seasion at concert! s. unirca to morrow. "Vital Iarcea" will be the subject of an address by Rev. I Alexander Dunn, who was Sr an em bar efl the Ohio Constitutional ConveVion.

I Msstiaara licensee sranted Qeaiuaait County by Judge Clarence Toung inelade the roiiowiag: vine Webb and Winifred Freeberx. Amelia: Jaoeb Vraamaoa mm Orace HaskeUl. WlUlaanaaevg. Woodland Park, Clermont Oesrnty, Is te have a new pestefBce. George W.

gtonder will be Its Brat WemaetI aeviea 1r X-- T.ku 411 be held at-Baatam to-morrow, oharse of Cantaln T. Freboa, Oeomtowa. and Re. L. Edwarda Baatam Preabrteriaa oTIrehT JohnT wis Iht onlyolVr listed from Bantam who failed to retain.

He waa killed ta battle October JL Ills. i I REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING J. I McKee Riffe. former road' engi- neer for Lincoln County, has bought 8h en stone, on the Lebanon pike. 'two miles north of Sharon, through Warren E.

Richards 4k Co. The prop- rty reporto1 to be one of the finest sleeping porches, a solarium and bath ing facilities in connection with each VaWtAm the Cincinnati Realty Company, follow ing the submission of a report by the architects, George Post New York City. The Cincinnati concern gets the cement, concrete, carpentry, brick, plastering and steel branches, while Xhomaa J. Dyer was awarded the plumbing. The heating went to Peck, Hannaford Peck; tile.

Mosaic Tile Company, and screens, Cincinnati Fly Screen Com- Deny. The improvement is tb be erected on the site of the former home of the Cin- nd Suburban Bell Telephone Company, fronting on Vine street. Arrangements have been made by the C. and K. Auto Company, handling the Davis automobile, taking over the lease of the A.

Bernstein Tire Com- SSTrSA take place November 1. The present tenant has not fully matured plans relative to a future location. Eugene L. Lewis, former United States Marshal, has sold his farm of 100 acres, near Harrison, in Whitewater Township, to Joseph Roell for $18,000. the bonVract "in- stalling stairs in the quarters of the Nation' Bank Building, planned by Tletig lc Lee, architects, and will make t0 th.

property, 1020 Chapel street. Walnut Hills, owned by th Western and Southern Life Insur- ance Company. The Le Montree Manufacturing Com- Net R1chmnl. Ohio, makers of garment hangers, has opened executive 2m. b.k streets.

o. n. ussier, wno in moving inio Cincinnati, has bought' through John I W. Wolfe, attorney, and Ted Thomas, broker- the duplex apartment of Flor- ence Byrth, southeast comer of Dury Fore8t Avondale, paying $7,900. P.

Jiaerlin has sold his two-and-one- nmv a iw.n.h.i UIU.C B.CIIUC $3,500. The duplex apartment. 54 and 56 East Mitchell avenue, owned by Frank Hudson and J. W. Grant, has been bought hy Mrs.

Kathryn Whyrich through M. L. Barbour and Ben Bluemlein. with lot 43 by 130 feet, for $0,200. It was intimated yesterday tat all previous quotations on space In the Dixie Terminal office building.

Fourth and Walnut streets, had been withdrawn. This move, is said to be due to the Increased cost of work during the past four months. Seeking to compel Nicholas and Peter Mehas to carry out a contract for a ten-year lease on the property at 2 East Fifth street, Waterson, Berlin Snyder Company, New York City, music publishers, ftled suit in Superior Court yesterday through Attorneys, Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith Hoadly. The New York corporation says it en tered Into contract with the Mehas brothers September 10 last whereby Z2? annual rental of $9,600, or $800 a I1nth- Pld t0 Wnd the contract, which provided for certain changes in the front and interior of the building, but. they charge, the owners tnem Xne- New Vork company expecU.

to open a branch of Its puDlishlng house on the site, which la a three-story building. 14 feet front by 100 feet deep. Lloyd Baknr, real estate broker. Is nan dllng the deal for the New Yorkers, The Cincinnati Real Estate and Building Company has a contract for the erection of a stucco bungalow on Kinkald avenue. Pleasant Ridge, for factursr, for $10,000 and the property, 2754 Madison road, to C.

L. Sprague, also a duplex, for $0,000. Building permits were Issued yestei- day for a $15,000 addition to St Mary Hospital. Betts and Linn streets, and to the Teasdale pompany for a a ry -cleaning piani ai numst avenue and Bhay place. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(Tax Indicated In transfers Is Affixed at lne i l. ui vv tmw ir every tsuu or fraction In value of proeprty conveyed.) ANDERSON TOWNSHIP John M. Ken- a all to Albert Schneider, 1.76 acres of ana en corner or siignt Mile roaa ana Ohio pike, In Survey 601 in Anderson Township: 1 (tax $3 10). AVONDALE Katie fTraerer et al. to Eva Hymowltx.

10 feet on Linden avenue in Avondale: 17,100 (tax II). AVONDALE Marie T. Lowman to Rosa Oaffner, 60 feet on south side of Forest avenue 17,000 (tax 17). BOND HIlA, Xrnat W. Warapler to Alice S.

Babbitt, part of Let I In Bellman's subdivision in Bond Hill; tl. BOND HILL Ernest W. ampler to Gertrude E. ampler, part of Lots 1 and 1 In Frederick Hellmaa's subdivision in Bead HU1; 11. CAMP WASHINGTON Emma Reynolds te Cincinnati Abattoir Company, 60 by II feet en west side ef Spring; Grave avenue la Camp Washington; II (tax rBMrRAI BROADWAT Loulae i I- wuM.m ru eT, east stoe nunc sxreet, feet freea Breadwayt $1 (tax tit).

CENTRAL. McMICKBN AVENUE Oraee LMSBBeter aaton aaa Teresi Kohi a by 100 feet on west side of McMlcken a venae; si iu CHEVIOT John Hauler te Jennie K. DsBiiiiaan, Lot 10S In John Haders sub- nivunea ia. uamoi: si ttax Bc). CLIFTON John V.

Maeseher to John v. Kaeseaer. J. Lets 107 and let fa aouth CUf ten Land Syndicate's oa 1 "w.t uk BV roLLjusJ nuemsn to ateott. Lots ISO, (46 and (4 I Okle Land and Improvement Com.

bir0 North College Hill; I COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Kleanera W. Langdoa te Prad W. Cornaelle, It ywnf lease from March 1, of 17.14 acres of land in Section 14 In Columbia Town- ship; annaal rent. $11. DEER PARK Andrew J.

Oolat to Edwin O. Riedeman. i by 14s feet on nortn side of Superior avenue, being Lot 71 in Devon Place subdivision: tl (tax $1). 8ehKV, Blanche and Hattie Whitoomb, 13 by tf 'Pde" in Fairtnouut; fl (tax $3). FAMILY TRANSFER Harry F.

Flanlgan. to Harry F. Flanisan. It by St feet on south side of Second street, ia feet east of Smith street; II. feet on north side of Glenway avenue, it feet east of Lick Run road; 11 (tax EOc).

JV ui mn lug, buiid Ltxvr erty: tl. HARTWELL Anna Lucks to the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company. St by 10 feet on east side of 8prinsfleld pike, 17S feet south of Clark street; 11 (tax fl) Btit. HYDE PARK Lora M. Snyder to Rosa M.

Setter, 40 by 110 feet on west fide of Morten street; tl (tax 13 10). HYDE PARK Robert H. Plocman to Harry J. Lehman. SI by 210 feet on south side of Obaervatory avenue in Mt.

hX- HYDE PARK Harry J. Lehman to Fred- frlc Allen. Prt of Lota.7S and i in Kllgour's first subdivision In MU. Lookout; 11 (tax 10). LOCKLAND Peter Merkle to Joseph and Arizona rtreen tn.

k. isa side of Shepberd avenue in Lockland; SI (lax Z). MT. AUBURN Marie Kuehner to Roade Helmera. 31 feet on north aide of Kin- ney avenue.

35 feet east of Pmria street; it II 50). MTi AUBURN Estate of Philip Koch to J.J. Downey, 26 by 101 fret on south sld of Calumet street; 11.650 (tax II). OAKLEMjtat. of Philip Koch to the Setou Rnrrty Company 40 by 110 feet MadlBon rod Oak ley; 14.100 (tax $7 50).

MT. AUBtRX Emma Emmert to Henry Melater. Taby 10 feet on west aide of Rice streetTTSl tax I3. MH svter H. Scheldt.

60 by 129 eet on north side of First Street In Mt. Healthy; il Soatheni Life Ina Co. Same to Albart Wachtel Harry W. Weber to Cincinnati L. and B.

Co Weber to Mary E. Henry Mslster to Music Hall L. and P-lj0' -j Bdwin O- Riedelnan to Funda- J. IwSndorfo Nelli; Walker Phllomena Hoitbius" "to oikiey Bank (tax 3). savings Bank Co 3.2S0 MADISONVILLE Roue M.

Cornet to F. "Jennie Sklbner to Sharonvllle 8. D. W. Donley, two years' lease from Octo- Co 400 ber 7, 1119.

of Lot 14 in Ward 4 Hoi- MT Schneider to Green street L. lenbecka subdivision in Madlaonvllle; and 2 monthly rint $2S; Drivllega of purchase Hrman Meltus to Pearl Street Marat $2,746 ket Bank 3.750 MinionVrmiT. Albert Dubowaky to City Hall Bank 1.700 MADISONVILLE Richard Na'egel to Philip L. Hershman to Eagle 8. and Frank and Edith Meixner.

40 by 150 L. A 2 500 feet on east aide of Plalnvllle pike in! Anna K. Cloude to Myers T. Coopar lilOO Madlsonvllle; 1 (tax 3). I Sadie E.

Gould to Charles W. Oo- NORTHSIDE Samuel Baum to Lee and -v" 585 Iura Wooda. nart of It. is! mi Annie Mahood to E. J.

White 600 154 in Lang-land A Thomaon'a aubdivl- i alon rn Cumminavllle; 41 (tax II). nntvni NORTH8rDB Joaeph Delfel to Theodore' Melschke. 60 by 100 feet on west aide of Harron h.ln. n. in Btoffreren Schuetxe'a aubdiviaion; II ttax 13 60).

NORTHSIDE fabltha Corderman to Anthony and Phllomena Orotschulte, 30 by 110 feet on north aide of Townaend street. 140 feet east of Borden street. In Cumminavllle; i (tax 14 60). NORWOOD Isaac Walker to Harry J. lhlendorf.

Lot 163 In, Bonnser Hop-klna aubdlvlaioBj in South Norwood; $1 NORWOOD-Albert Wolf to Joan Thuene- man. 32 by 100 feet on west aide of un.cj avenue, in xsorwood; 1 (tax II) NORWOODMary E. Abel to Harry E. Wllllims-s subdivision In Norwood; 11 (tax II) H.ffelflns.r to Mar-Krvti, 35 by 141 feet on south aide of Jn Norwood; tl (tax 0iiKE.YFh,lr," W- Hoh" David Rabkln. Lota 14.

17 and 11 in Henry ddltlon ,0 0k'y; $1 (tax William Hohlt to Charles W. Hohlt aame property; II (tax II 50). OAKLEY William John to Carl A and A.tla-.M"rt.n''r 2 feet on Celeron avenue: II (tax 60c). OAKLBY Bess E. LaFone to Julius and Otto Lynch.

Lot 20 in Subdivision 'A" ofTOakley Park; tl (tax IS). PRICE HILL C. F. Baechle to Henry J. Brockamp, II months' lease from Oc- ltlt- oC coal ard corner of Bridgetown road and C.

and O. Railroad: rant for term ISOO. PRICE HILL Louis H. Sllker to Kathryn Hartman. 40 feet on west aide of Sllker avenue; 11 (tax II 60).

ST. BERNARD Emma Doerr to Rosa Busch. 36 by 120 feet on east side of Zetta avenue, 76 feet aouth or Del mar avenue, in-St. Bernard; 1 (tax 1J. WALNUT HILLS Anna Terrany to Millard Romalne.

14 years' lease from October II, mo, of 41 by 141 feet on nerth side of Windsor avenue, alao 4 liy 141 feet adjoining-; annual rent I3S0; privilege of purchase at 14,600. WALNUT HILLS Caroline Klaphake et al. to Rudolph and Dlna Schucher, 63 feet On south side of Humboldt avenue. 110 feet east of Clelnvlew avenue: II (tax 12). Edward Klaphake to Rudolph and Dina Schucher.

undivided interest In same property; tl (tax HOC) Leon Klaphake to aame. undivided inJ tereat In Kan.e rropeily; 1. WEST END Uertrude Meltua to Albert and Annie Dubowaky. 23 by 116 feet on west aide of Wealey avenue, between Clark and Court atreeta; tl (tax $6). WE8T END Clara Taphorn.

per Sheriff, to Phllomena Holthaus, 20 by SO feet on southeast corner of Baymiller and Brtta etreet; alao. 22 by SO feet on east aide of Baymiller atreet, 20 feet south of Betts street; alao. 25 by SO feet on east aide of Baymiller street. 42 feet aouth of Betts atreet. house Noa 1334.

1336 and 1331 Baymiller street; $14,000 (tax 114). WE8T END William E. Pearce to William and Rebecca Llpoln. 26 by 14 feet on north aide of Clinton street, 33 feet east of Cutter street, house No. (tax 16).

EA8T END Philip Alsfelder to Ethel Crick, 25 by 125 feet on east aide of Worth atreet; 11.200 (tax II 60). urvnuivn i.i,.. v. i .7 ".7, tlon to Wyoming; II (tax 60c). Mortgages Filed.

Roae Helmera to Twelfth Ward B. and L. Co I 4,500 Blanche Whitcomb Jo 8lndey Avenue B. and 8. Co 2.000 Albert Schneider to Chariea Courier 2,000 Blanche Wnltcomb to Roee Helt-man John H.

Damm to Oakley Improved B. and John Miller to same Caroline Fleming to Baltimore Avenue and B. Co Eva Hymowltx to Liberal L. and B. Co Julius Lynch to aame Alice B.

Babbitt to Bond Hill B. A. Company Oeorae W. Welndel to Bnrlnz Grove 300 Ban ion i l.W0 1.500 svo Avenue L. and D.

Co 3,600 Edward to Uuarantee IH-posit Co Rebecca Berman to Clinton and B. Co Theresa C. Short to Southern Ohio and T. Co Rose Oafrney to Btar B. A.

No. 3.. Rosa Oaffney to Fred Rush Andrew McClanahan to Provident 3,000 .3,000 3.000 6,000 1,600 Bavlna-a B. ana T. co 1,000 Anthony Orotschulte to Cummina vllle u.

ana a. uo 1,160 300 3.200 William I.lpcin to Eagle 8. and Association David Rabkln to Garden D. 4 L. Company BeHiard von Holle to San Marco B.

and L. A. 1.600 Joan Thuenetnan to 3.000 frank C. Meixner to Minora B. and co Bame to Mary L.

Bramble J. J. Downey to Garfield No. 1 L. and B.

Co Kathryn Hartman to Olenway L. ana u. co Albert Dubowaky to City Hall Bank 6,400 RudolrilLilJifiSJ esreri i ana Episcopal. CHRI8T CHURCH. East Fourth between Sycamore St.

and unaavRf, At 1:46 a. holy communion. At 1:10 a. Sunday school. At 11 o'clock, morning service: sermon by Rev.

T. W. Attrtdge. At 7:46 o'clock, evening prayer; sermon by Rev. F.

H. Nelson. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. Seventh and Plum Streets.

At 7:30 a. m-, holy communion. At a. Sunday school. At 11 a.

service and sermon by Dean Purees. "Some Echoes of the General Convention." At 7J46 p. eervice snn sermon oy tne Dean. ST. LUKE'S Findlay and Baymiller sta RSV.

Si. J. Bo.ceaw, reexor. Al a Baanr, knlv communion. At a.

Sunday' school. At 10:10 a. choral eucharlst, with sermon. Kew Thought. THE NEW THOUGHT TEMPLE Corner St.

and Orandnew Walnut Hill a Mrs. May Cornell Stolber. Sunday morning servtoea at 11 o'clock subject, "To Him That Overoometh," Sunday school at :10 a. m. A cordial Invtta- tlon extended te all soldiers and sailors.

Circulating library aad free reading room. Ill Mercantile Library Building; epeai dally from 10 a. m. te 4 p. Saturdays tram 10a.avtolp.rn.

library at the Temple epeet daily, except Saturdays aad Bundaya, front 10 a. a. te 4 p. an. tronlO I I i i i 1,400 X.500 -a 9 Theodore Melschke to Bouthalde L.

and B. Mortgages Canceled. Sindlinger to Harry J1 toMolitor and Company 1 Caroline Bernlng to Baltimore Art nue 1.. Bnd W. 1 O.

I Gem Shirt Company to Southern Ohio and T. "tST8 w- Welndel to Frances O. 8. WaJuh. Thomas F.

McCTure to Mt. Lookout Same to Frances S. Allen. Henry Werael to Liberal and B. 1 Company Werael to Oakley B.

and I- JPh Rlckard to same George Strotmeyer to Supreme L. piepho toConeie HUl and Co. John Sevester to Markiis Ke'lm" Rebecca Berman to Clinton L. and I B. Co ffnie to Joseph Buhr Hanorata Bunlng to Glendale 8 600 S.000 2.000 1.000 1.S41 400 3.500 2.000 S00 tnara Pogue J.370 ii 1 i'ri i uvaa Myrtle C.

Harris' to Robert" Mc- Whorter Caroline B. Schetffele io' John Pfani I M. Maxcua to George E. Deckeback I Conrad Imholte to Eagle 8. and L.

Company. Tnk S7 B' Albert Wolf to Harvey iJehman! I Harry J. Uhmu to Germanla No. I and B. Co Bernard Von Hplle to Aragon No.

3 I and B. Co i Robert H. Plogman to Jennie to' Western Bank and Truat Co Marie a Kn.hn.r" ik' W't w'n niin 1.750 500 115 600 2.750 650 2.000 597 2.500 1.250 1.600 13,500 Tni.f rimnSn. Bank HTull Soman.5f Mabel Boehm to Findlay L. and B.

Company No. 3 Margaret Biinkar to Southern Ohio xi.mi. l.soo 4.500 2 000 700 3.600 3.001) 2.100 500 1.200 2.710 1.000 4.000 Minnie J. Blngle to'Mlem'i'Township B. and L.

Co iaaac Walker to Atlaa L. and B. Company Carl A. Jahnlran to Antonio Home L. and S.

Co Vaahtl Hodge to Finance L. and R. Company Fannie D. Fa ran ruck to Addiaon B. and Co Henry Haverbusch to Alex C.

Neave W. H. Oreiat to Mt. Lookout 8. and wV Laura Fltswater to Sycamore S.

arid Co Charles Pontlcos to Otto" Brack man AMERICAN TO BE DICTATOR In Tank of Feeding Vienna Citizefha Coal Supply Cut. Vienna. October 24 (By the Associated Press). The State Government haa turned over to Dr. Herrwand Oelst.

of the American Relief Administration, the entire control of public feeding for the winter. The lack of fuel for cooking will necessitate feeding 1,000.000 persons at public kitchens this winter, and Dr. Gelst virtually will be food dictator of the city, so far as this phase of Vtotualllng is concerned. Chancellor Karl ftenner. In communication to the Vienna Municipal Council and to the Government Food Controller, emphasized the necessity ef this action.

He said that by this means he hoped to provide 1,000.000 persons with one warm meal dally. The allotment of coal for domestic cooking purposes has beep reduced to 17 kilograms (S7H pounds) weekly for each household, i LEADS IN PRISON SYSTEM. grscui. mapATca to ras asqciasa. Pnliimhiia fMito" dtnK ej "nV.

I Is ten years ahead of any other state in the Union- in her prison said Chairman H. S. Riddle, of the Ohio Board of Administration, upon his return from the sessions of the American Prison Congress in New York. "Other states are copying our state-use system, last year resulted In the production of a million dollars' worth of goods for the state and its political BELIGIOTJS. Baptiet Ninth Street Baptist Church.

JOHX F. HKRGBT. PASTOR. SUNDAY'S 8BRMON8: AT 10:3 A "Two Ways of Seeing Thin it," AT 7:30 P. "The Light That Never Failed." TJniversall8t.

r.UP VTDQT T'VTVrUU 7 IOT UT-tlfll Walnut Hills. Eaaex place, between Mc- Millan and June ata Rev. A. B. Bereaford.

D. minister. At 11 a. worship; preaching: by Rev. Georre A.

Thayer, D. nutor emeritus of the Flret TTmtmrln church; subject. "The Pleasure at Having To Do Things." At 0:46 a. Sunday school. Seata free.

Btrausrers welcomed. Christian Science. Services are Held In the Foltowlna CHRISTIAN BCIBNCB CHURCH El CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES, undava. 1 1 A. Wednaadava.

1 1 Sundays. 11 A. Wedneedaya I P. M. First church Cincinnati, lilt Park av, walnut Hina; also.

Hunaay, I p. M. Second Church Cincinnati. Hansel man. Masonic Temple, 1130 Clifton av.

First Church Norwood, Elsmere, near Cameron av. Reading rooms. 106 Union Trust Building, Cincinnati, stain ana wasnington. Norwood. These churches are branches ef the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ.

Scientist. Boston. Mass. Methodist. AVONDALE "The Danger of Believing In uoa is me vermon lopic at 11 a.

m. Dr. John Bayne Ascham. minister. Hlrh-160 grade kindergarten children during church hour.

Sunday Be boo I at 1:46 a. m. Dr. W. Barnes wiM conduct aesvlee Wednesday nest at 7:46 p.

m. Church tween Washington and Burnet, on Forest avenue. AVOnDALE PRESBYTERIAII CHOHCH es nay wgvessrs, rp MA ff esE 4l4rBwsa, "I HAVE MADE THEE A WATCHMAN." At :0 A. Bible School. Edwin Superintendent, At 10:00 A.

Men's Clasa Leader, the Pastor At 11:00 A. Worship. Jesae Herrmann. Ph. Pastor.

"CHURCH MUSIC AT ITS VERT BEST." "THE DRAMA OF CREATION" STEREOPTICON LECTURE Sunday. 7:30 hl, Odd Fellows' Temple 7th Elm osLaMwas IVTUUViTlAHlf. 0 v. VERDICT In Oil Case Is Modified. Charles Brewa May Be Able Recover fl.000,000 of Mexieai Cempany's Profits.

arscuL disfatcb to tbs s.NQvinis. New York. October 24. In the suit of Charles T. Ilrown against Arthur B.

Leach and others for one third of the estimated $12,420,000 profits from financing oil properties in Mexico, owned by the Island Oil and Transportation Company, the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court gave a unanimous decision to-Hay. The finding so modifies a verdict that a jury gave Mr. Brown last December as to make It probable that he will recover about $4,000,000 of the profits in cash and securities. The records in the case show that Richmond, Levering owned all of the issued stock of the Island Oil and Transportation Company of -the par value of 13.500.000. That company" 'valuable oil properties in Mexico.

More money was needed for development. Mr. Brown, with the consent of Levering, began negotiations with A. IX Leach, of A. B.

Leach whereby they were to advance $300,000, and after an examination by their engineer they were to advance a total of $1,000,000. for which they were to receive in stock. Before the engineer had reported to Brown Leach' declined to go on with the Joint venture. Later, according to testimony. Levering; and Leach decided to eliminate Brown, on the ground that he had not jnade his share of preliminary payment promptly.

The Appellate Division are unanimous in their opinion that Mr. Brown was "tricked" out of his profits after the other two financiers had learned that they had an excellent proposition BELXGIOTTS. Church of the Covenant. EIGHTH AND ELM STREETS. MINISTERS: REV.

FRANK H. STEVENSON. REV. D. EARL McKINNET.

REV. WM. ROBERTS KRUEE. Mr. Stevenson Will Preach "Christ and Labor." "The Land That Lies Beyond." Th BibU Institute, with elastet on Sunday afternoon, at 4:15 o'c'ock, Monday.

Tueidoy and Wednesday nithl, ts free to all. 17ALMJT HILLS FIRST PRESDYTEDIAn, GILBERT AV. AND LOCUST ST. Dr. Frederick N.

McMIUin will preach at at 11 a. m. "WHAT THE CHTRCH DOES FOR THE CHILD," And at 7:46 p. WHAT MAKES A MAN POPCLAH?" A friendly church, which ministers to many. Mt.

Auburn Presbyterian Church, JOHN W. CHRISTIE, PASTOR. Sunday school at 1:41 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.

SERMON THEME: "Temptation' 1 Young People's Society at 7 v. m. Immnuel Presbyterian oi Clifton. REV. J.

SHANK MCHOLL8. D. Will apeak at 11 m. on a message for middle life. "Id 4he Midst of the Years" And at I p.

under the auspices of the Brotherhood, on "THE Ft NDAMJSNTA1, PRINCIPLES OF SOCIALISM AM CHRISTIAN ITT COMPARED." Sunday school at a m. Adurts' Bible Class at 10 a. m. Young People's meeting at 7:16 p. m.

SEVENTH CHURCH Madison road, at Clelnvlew. Jeaa- Halsey. minister. At 11 o'clock, morning worship and sermon. THE PARABLE OK THE SOILS." At 7:46 o'clock evening service.

"THE FLAMING HEART." Daniel Beddoe SOLOIST. SUNDAY, AT 11 A. M. SEVENTH CHURCH. Madison road, at Cleinview.

Catholic. BT PETER'S CATHEDRAL 31S West Eighth st. Rev. Michael MulvthUl, pastor. Masses at the Cathedral Sunday at 1:30.

1:10 and hla-h mass at 10:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. BT LOUIS CHURCH Eighth and Walnut.

Rev. Henry H. Buss, pastor. Maaaea on Sundays and holy days at 1:16 a. 7:30 a.

and 10 a. m. 3 Bishop Theodore P. Thurston OF OKLAHOMA October 26, 11 A. M..