The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

BUSINESS In Dry. Goods Markets Is Quite Active; As Large Buyers Flock To Gotham. General Trade. Is Held Back By Prevailing Caution In Banking Circles, Which Hold Pur chases For Future Distribution To Actual Requirements. TKdAI.

DIWATCH til TBS Vltlli. New York, July 14: The dry goods mar- kets were quite active to-day because of the presence of many large buyer. There was a fair business placed on fome things, but the general run of Is timid or is held back by the prevailing caution In banking circles by which purchases for future distribution are being restricted very actual requirements. During the week the market will be more active, as there are many new lines being shown and many of the head ot large Western and Middle Western houses are expected to be Jiere in attendance- at the semi-annual meeting of the National Wholesale Dry Goods Association. The market condition is apparently a very sound one, barring such influences as a revision of tariff or further tightening ot money may bring about.

Stocks are clean In first and second hands, and consumption is declining very Irregularly and not in keeping with the restricted product' at il centers. Should normal crops be harvested and money for mercantile purposes case up in the coming month or two; most merchants believe that nothing can prevent a good trade based upon supply ami demand conditions. Inquiries From Jobbers. from the numerous inquiries icceived from jobbers regarding staple linens for the spring HH season, it was quite evident that these distributors had come to the place where they were forced to give 'serious consideration to. their for the long future.

Cot of the interest manifested came a good amount of business on staples, although th volume booked could not be considered large. Pricee very lirm and with the tariit out of the way before long buyers can go ahead with some degree of certainty, t8- pecially as the rates in the latest revised will probably become a law. r-rjeea nave oeen-ready lor some time on white and brown dress linens for the next spring season, but up. to tecently pur chasers bad not taken hold very firmly Martlet indications, however, point to a broader demand for thee goods in the near future, as many of the-doubts that sur rounded the situation have been dispelled by recent developments. Trade In spot linens continued to be seasonably quiet.

There is not likely to te much of an Improvement -noted in stock eoods until the end of the present month. large dry goods houses in the West re port a good advance order business for the -tail en. aiid, while the-sale in that ptrri of the- country are cutting deep into stacks, buyers are "not showing any inclination to replenish their holdings the present time. 1 Blocked Shapes Coming. It was said to-day that 'the tendency so far for women's fall hats was toward medium and small sizes in the mushroom and turned-up effects.

Practically everything shown will be blocked shapes. At no previous time have buyers be, able to procure such attractive fur sets at reasonable prices. This is due to the number of styles that manufacturers have -brought out for all classes of trade, and to the extensive use of undyed pelts, by which many new effects weie added to the lines Silver fox is prominent this season, as well as the Imitation, coney kit fox, which costs about half the price of the genuine. Natural kit fox is quite new and is one of the most popular of the inexpensive furs shown for faH. Variety is the keynote in the "tylcs tf both scarfs and muffs.

The newest muffs "have the outline of an elongated pillow. Some arc 2f inches lonsr. and the width of an ordinary muff. While the majority have square edges, some are rounded in front to give a heart-shaped outline. Prices on many lines of glassware are to be advanced immediately, but only in keeping with the increased cost of production.

Manufacturers have been asking too much on some lines" and not enough on others; Under the present plan If is praposed. to remedy the condition, lowering the items Which have been listed too high, and bringing up the prices of those that have been sold" below the cost of production. PAID-IN CAPITAL 'Basis of Credit That Can Be Given By Ohio Banks. ITUI. UUflTCB TO TH! ENUl'inCB.

Columbus, Ohio, July 14. In an opinion given to State Banking Superintendent-Emory W. Lattanner to-day Attorney-General T. 8. Hogan holds that 'where "capital stock" is used In the statutes relating to banking that paid-in capital stock and not authorized capital stock is meant, and that state banks must restrict credit to the amount of their paid-in capital stock and not to' the amount of their authorized capital.

The State Banking Department has been enforcing this ruling, but some state banks have; attempted to evade It. NEW PIERCE CONCERN Backed By Foreign Capital Licensed To Do. Business in Missouri. Jefferson City. July 14.

The Pierce Oil Company -ot Virginia, capitalised at was licensed-by the Secretary of State to-day to transact business in "Missouri. i The company, it Is said, will- take over the Waters-Pierce' OH Company. Clay Pierce, of St. Louis, Is President of ths new concern, and H. Clay Pierce, his father, is a heavy stockholder.

It is said that a large part of the new capital came from. the English and German MEEGEE APPEOVED. I'rriAI. I.IKI'lTlK TO TBI KMJCIBtlt. Pittsburg.

July 14, Stockholders of the Novelty Stamping Corhpany and th Enterprise" Stamping Company, at Bei- laire, Ohio, have voted to accept the propo sition made by the projectors of the proposed merger of Ohio enameling- companies, which Is to include the Gelger-Jones In terests at Canton and the Ohio Valley Knameling Company. The new company will have a capital of 2.N O.btxr and the headquarters will be in Canton, Ohio. SOLD AGAIN TOE CHAEITY. Xew York. July 11.

The first bale of cot- tor. of the 1013 crop was sold at auction on the New York Cotton Exchange to-day for a pound. The money "goes to charity. The bale, weighing pounds, waa raised at Lyford. "Camer County, Texas, and was hipped through Houston: The tfame' bale was sold in Houston and New Orleans for similar cause.

'v WEATHCH Conditions at Various Points in the United States. The following table shows the state of the- weather at the places mentioned, as reported by the Weather Bureau at 7 o'clock last night, ninetieth meridian time: ObOTTi bun ATLANTIC PTATES wissocai ALLEY MontreaL- Spriorfield. 861 0C 64T0 OPe 0C 0C rjsrport: Kansas CUT Boston New Atlaatie City Baitimom. Washington. Norfolk Charleston.

Ancusta ft. Concordia Omaha Valentin. Huron Monrbead Dm il'j Wilfaton 86l 94 Pt 194' 94 oto 80 0 76j 74 .01 lahCy JarlwDville. ROCKY M0UXTAPJ3 Miami oc o.c Hflrna. KalianeD Boisr PoraMlo.

Sheridaa Landar Cheyenne. Rapid North Matt. Salt Lake City Mndena. GULP STATES OiPe Atlanta ThomaavUle 0C raV 01 82121 S2 94 ('J Tampa. Mobile Montgomery.

rJ inr inghaov New Orleans. Shrr eport. Fort Little Fort Saa Antonio. NS0 .02 Pc O'C o'c o'c 0C oc .02 Pt -OllCy oP 0.C o'Pe ec -4 SO .40 Pc Ml CM .0 94 0 0 0 0 Gr'd Junction. Sfi.90 Dunmto.

Denr. Pueblo 841 86 MUSI 76190 82 Mil Ml 90, (H (HO roTpuaL'hrwti ole 901 94 Amarillo Ahilene 9-J OHIO VALLKY. 94 Parkcr.burc 74.8rrl Kl Paeo Ru3well Mania rlaotaff Yuma 94 jlafj .30 Cjr 78 72 OCy .44 .04 .03 OjC OCy O'C Darton Pc Cincinnati KS'BtH Pc! Isti'90 Terra Haute. LpjiDO 981 IACIFICSL0P2 fcvm balW2 Spokane JW 701 Knim-ilte. WCy iWaUa Cbatianoa(Ka.

ao'JO) iTatooab lai d. 60 .02 Seattle. 0 Mempha. o)c Portland. Cy Koneburc.

re LAKE REGION tO Bufalo 96 A6l 70.70 01 Pc He OvcUnd 0P OlC ToaonJi 82 0 0 ToWu. 7X Ewrka Detroit 70, Ked Bluff Pamr txjtaJ. Ml ,87 Hta Franeiaco. 0 OiC 8-cHe. Marie IC Green hay WraDii Haven A6 0Cy Knwao w- 2 .24 -j -SO o' S.

LuaObiape Ijm Anaeiol .72 an Dicto.r .172 Grand Rapids 78 ok' Fort I 7r. Uukith 52 AN CANADIAN SOUTHWEST Winnipt Swift Cumnt. MISSIeMPP, VALLEY 0 .08 Pe W. Paul Madiwn i 7t .12 1.42 (hrary fidinotiton Kamloopa .04 (harle. CH; i2 Si92 0 I 'utxique.

Dcrennori. Moinm. 0 Oi ALASKA 0S4 Notna. ''78, oley o)Pe OiC Sprinid.lll. SliHM 8t.

Loub Xhl92 .04 OPe aHri Cairo MlV2 100. "tio. Alaska, July 7 p. Partly cloudy, ft Ilain. Cy-C'loudy C-Clar.

ANSWERS Of Hauck To'Committee la Regard To Gas Situation Are Be Public Soon Definite Developments Expected. Developments approaching a definite character In. the. local gas situation, as It i ia affected by the negotiations between the Stockholders' Protective Committee and the Board Of Directors of trie Cincinnati Ua and Electric Company, are expected within a comparatively short time. Before departing for Europe last Wednes day President Louis J.

Hauck had placed in the hands of the Protective Committee answers to the original communication which demanded a cancellation of the franchise to the Union Company, and also to a subsequent communication which followed the receipt of his 3rt letter. Kor reasons, which have not been made public the committee ha revn Wt to withhold this correspondence to date. It is said that there are several propositions pending at this time which7 the publication "of the letters would injure, and that it Is desired to secure a settlement of these matters be fore official publication of the correspond ence is made. Attorney Samuel Assur, who has acted as counsel ror me r-roiccuve uuninuucc, and who has been largely responsible for the progress of Its affairs to date, wo.uld make no statement yesterday. He said President Hauck answer and tne com mittee's replies would be made public with in a short time, but he would not divulge their nature because of what he termed "pending matters.

President Hauck answer to tne nrst communication of the committee, in which It was charged that tne operation oi we gas properties by the Union Company was not being carried on In the interest or tn3 Cincinnati shareholders, was received by the several weeis ago. It Is un derstood that It was not regarded aa satis factory and a letter which was more bristling in its terms than the first draft to the Board of Directors was sent him In reply. This he answered the day before he left the city for a several months' so journ in Europe. According to report current 'in the nnan- cial district yesterday Mr. Hauck's second letter met with the general approval of the committee.

In it lie is belie vd to have answered satisfactorily a number the complaints of the Protective Committee and also to have outlined partially 'plans for the future which ara deemed advan tageous to the Cincinnati stockholders. One particular feature in Mr. Hauck's letter, according to report, is his1 statement that plans now being considered call for the burden of the building of a electric plant being placed on the Union Company or the Interests operating the property at the time the imiwovement la. made. This Is one of th things the committee has stood fcr.

and any action on the part of the Board of Directors of this Cincinnati company in working- out this arrange-' ment would go a long way toward securing the co-operation of the Protective Committee In the plans for readjustment. It is understood that on thing that may be responsible for the Protective Committee withholding its correspondence with President Hauck Is the plan of the Col urn.1 j-bla Gas and Electric Company to get aoaoiuic conu-oi oi ui union Company through absorption of its stock4. The plan has been jlactared Operative, but an extension in time has been' granted to allow all Union shareholders to exchange their securities for Columbia debenture bonds. VALUATION INCEEASED. TBCtAI.

DiaPATCB Tit TBS EKQTISKn. Columbus. Ohio, July 14. There will be an Increase in the tax value of the Springfield Light. Heat and Power Company of about according to present showing.

-Last year the value was dut on at $700,500. This year the commission Is Inclined to think it should be about $1,200,000. The-Logan Natural Gas Cqmpary had its hearing with the State Tax Commission this afternoon. It was on last year at It. will be found this-year to be taxed at about $11,000,000.

a Every cttiaen should so arrange his affairs as; to be and vote at the Charter Election July 30. a 64 Cjr 72!) .04 Pe 7S7K .01 74 Xfi 0C 82 Kfi 0 Or 84 Wl .0 86 91 K6.94 78l84 tiC, S2I90 I) 82 0 ft S2K 0 II Cy oc Pt! THE RAILROADS. Wabash Will Defaut On Its Wheeling and Lake Erie Note Obligations. Receivers Will Ask Renew? of 1912 Certificates. Union Pacific Preferred and Common Holders Get Subscription Privileges To "Espee" Stock.

WB.1 A t. tllKTATCU TO THB B'(UinK. New York. July 14. Wattash Railroad on "August 1 will default on the Interest on- its AVh-eling and Lake Erie Railroad note obligation, following a default upon the principal of its 4'i per cent notes on May 1 last.

This note obligation now amounts to about tlO.WAMXW, which includes principal and accrued interest to June 30. 11)12. on the Wheeling 8.OU0.O0O i.3 per cent notes guaranty. by the Wabash Railroad and upon which Interest was defaulted by the Wheeling at the time the company went into receivership. The Wabash has ben paying Interest on these notes under Its guaranty for the past year undVr arrangement with the noteholders.

tne court nas ruiea mai ine I mut no longer pay this interest. Receivers for th. Wabash Railroad will PCialso shortlv aoolv to. the Court for Drlvl- Icge to extend or renew the- H.tKiO.OiiO receivers' certificates Issued last year and which mature AugruFt-l. ft was expected at that time that the reorganization of the company could be put through before these certirtcates matured next month, but so many delays hare occurred and financial conditions have be so unfavorable that it has been found necessary to securv an extension.

Basis of Extension. Tne extemtion will probably be made on Th original on about a per vent basis. Wall. street was greatly interested In th atory published to-day regarding the col lateral under the 4i or cht Whah notes now in default. Among the securities d.

posited as collateral for the 4'i per ceni uonua were shares of Pacit.c fcxprem Company itck. Tne stock formed tne principal collateral under the notes George J. GoSd and other members of the uould family owned shares of Parirl Express, that company having a valuable twenty-year contract with the Gould ruaus. auortiy Derore the Wabash went Into the bands cf receivers th- Gouira switched tne express contract over to Wells-Fargo Company and received par for their Pacific Express stock. After that transfer the stock of the Pacific Cbmpany.

which had oren depoite! aa col- ateral for the 4, per cent Wabash notes. became practically worthless. I'nion Pacific announces that its preferred and common stockholders of record A.i trust 7 will have the privilege of subscribing to certificates of Interest In shares of Southern Pacific stock to the ex tent of 27 per cent of their holdings of I'nion Pacific share. Price of Subscription. The price of subscription, date on vhicn the right to subscribe will terminate and the date when payment must be mad will toe announced later.

The announcement says: "The certificates of interest will be isued by the Cent.nl trust company, and win entitle the i entered holder, upon Altng of an affidavit that he holds no Union Pacific stock, to receive the -number of shares of Houthern Pacific stora represented by his certificate, together with the amount of the April I and subsequent dividends appertaining to these shares, and all subscription or ot.V-r rights appertaining to these' shares will be assigned to the registered owners of the certificates. "Warrants will be Issued to stockholder. an soon as possible after August 7. Provision will be made to enable stockholders to sell all or part of their subscription rights. Baring Bros.

It Limited, will act as London agents of the Central Trust Company In its capacity as truxtee of tne above Southern Pacific stock." TOLEDO TEEMINAL BELT Becomes Connecting Link For Steam Boads Entering That City. MTBciai. tiarT-n to tbe sxox-tasa. Toledo, Ohio. July 14.

Tire Toledo Ter minal Belt Railroad haa become the con necting link uniting practically all steam roads entering the city tn a complete and extensive system, now one of the -most ad equate in the country. In an agreement reached to-day In Detroit between all roads entering the city, with the exception of the Wabashv equal portions of stock In the terminal belt were acquired by the various companies. Almost S4.UnO.0no of the ler mlnal stock will be divided among steam lines entering the city as a result of the agreement. Roads admitted to the agreement are the Ohio Central. Hocking Val ley.

Chesapeake and Ohio. Wheeling and Lake Erie. Ann Arbor. C. H.

and Pere Marquette, Clover Leaf. Lake Shore, Mich igan Central, Pennsylvania and the Grand Trunk. CHANGES IN EAlES Are Taken TJp By the Central Freight Association. rT'IAI. Illal-ATi a TO TBS sxquisss.

Chicago. 111.. July .14. Changes in -class and commodity rates in the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio Rivers were discussed at a meeting to-day of representatives of railroads affiliated wltn the Central Freight A number of Increases and several reductions in rates were approved. Announcement was made that no consideration was given to the plan of Eastern roads to obtain a general advance of 3 per cent in rates.

A petition to make this advance was presented to the Interstate Cnmmsrce Commission some time ago and -the matter was taken under advisement by the latter body. RATES ON SCEAPIEON' Are Discussed at Hearing Before Commerce Commission Chicago. July 14. Rates on scrap iron freight bipments between Duluth and Chi cairo were discussed at a hearing to day before Fred Each, Special Kxamlner the Interstate Commerce Commission. Complaint had been made that the Great Northern.

Canadian Pacific and other railroads operating betweVn the two cities were not Justified in raising the rates on scrap Iron from the present rate! of 8 cents a pounds to'NHfr cents a hundred. The Interstate Commerce Commission issued order restraining the roads from enforcing the new rate until shippers and railroads had presented evidence. 'P. vv. JACK FEOST Is Transferred Indianapolis By fountain, Announcement was made yesterday General Agent J.

A. Steltenkamp. of the Passenger Department of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain, that, effective to-day, William J. Frost, better known as jac.k'-Frost, will be transferred as Traveling Passenger Agent to Indianapolis, eucceed- In Clarence D. Boyd, who haa resigned to engage In other business.

left for Indianapolis last nlfht" and" will assume his new duties to-day. J1 th rin.inmiti urritnrv has not 'been named. FREIGHT BAT C0NSTETJCTI0N. Cincinnati railroad ofliclals yesterday re celved copies of a book compiled by Com mercial Agent BV or tne Queen and Crescent Route, who has head quarters In Cleveland. The book pears tne title.

"How "To Construct Freignt Kates Frorh Anv SaiDDlnz. Point. io Any uesuna tion hi the United States." and gives at a glancei detailed Information In conaensea form tnat wouM require hours ot atuay io cure. By the, use of tne ooo i dailyNjecesslty of studying the freight rates hotwn rlvon nolnta. Mr.

Falrbairn announces that It will be an annual 'publl NO CEDAE POINT EXCTTESIONS The Big Four will not operate any ex. cutniona from. Clnclnnatt to Cedar Point thla summer, aa the management feels that the 210 mile trip In each direction Js too much for one day. Numerous: Inquiries have been, made by the traveling public regarding these excursions, which have tn the past been' popular with Clncinnatlans. and yesterday official notice was Issued that none will be run this summer, E.

E. WIL1IAMS0N HERE. E. E. Williamson, of Washington, D.

formerly Commissioner of the old Receivers and Shippers' Association, now In the Traffic Department of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, was in he city yesterday collecting- Jata On casts pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission. He now is associated on traffic matters with thejlrm of Llttleford, James, Ballard Frost. Mr. Williamson will return to Washington to-day. O'HABE IS A NIMKOD.

John J. O'Hare. City Passenger Agent of the, Wabash in Cincinnati, has gained fame as a h'unter of coyotes in the vicinity of Roswell. N. where he spent his vaca-1 tion.

He was accompanied by W. H. An trim, a former Cinclnnattan. now located in the Southwest. The army of -coyotes near Roswell was thinned out i to a great extent by Mr.

O'Hare and his trusty rifle. FIRST WEEK EARNINGS Gross earnings of the Queen and Creai cent Route for tbe flrst week of July, according to the report made public yester day by Comptroller M. F. Malloy. were $17.27, compared with fltU.tCi for the corresponding week of last year, In crease of $13,643.

GO TO FREIGHT MEETING. Freight Traffic Manager C. Thomas, General Freight Agent 8. T. McLaughlin, General Freight Agent J.

W. Allison and Freight Tariff Agent W. C. McLaughlin, of the B. and O.

Southwestern and C. H. and are in Chicago, attending a meeting of the Central Freight Association MEN AND MATTERS. Walter Lewis. Special Federal Examiner, who was sent to this city to probe Into the affairs of the oM Second National Back following Us financial has been detailed, according to word received in this city yesterdsy.

to Investigate the First-Second National Bank, which failed recently in Pittiiburg. Mr. lewia was in the city' a few days ago en route from Oklahoma City. to Washington. D.

C. In response to a call Issued by Attorney-General McReynolda. Or. Frost, of the United Slates Marine Hospital Service at Washington. O.

who came to this city recently to make some Investigations for the Government. was a caller at the office of Weather Fore caster W. C. Devereaux yesterday to secure certain river data which Mould assist mm in nis researcn wora. United States Steamboat Inspector- Da eron is confined to his home tn Bellevae by illness a The Joseph Cramer of Cincinnati, was incorporated at Columbus yesterday aith $10,000 capital by Elisabeth Cramer.

Carl Cramer. George Cramer, Carrie Nor- and Domlnlck Fteser, Jr. The company will take over the concern of Joseph Cra mer, brewers ana bottlers supplies, locat ed at 244 Main street- The action was taken because of the recent death of Mr. Joseph Cramer. C.

F. Welsh, of the Baldwin-Company. -Ill give his illustrated lecture on Cincin nati under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce at Doylestown. Ohio, to-night George Wf Pepper, former Superintendent of the Atlanta division of the Railway Mall Service, who was recently assigned to the Chief Clerkship of the. Cincinnati division.

with headquarters at Cleveland, passed through Cincinnati yesterday en route to Cleveland. While here be held a short con ference with Acting Superintendent W. L. Poe. OHIO CHAETEES.

ITUlt. OlaraTCB TO TBS BMU'IBEB. Columbus. Ohio, July These Ohio corporations were chartered to-day: The Clark Restaurant Company. Cleveland; $10,000: M.

I. Scott. B. L. Held.

A. O. N'ewcotnb, E. C. Chapman ami P.

Necomb. The Joseph Cramer. Company. Cincinnati; brewery machinery: $10,000 Elisabeth Cramer. Carl Cramer.

Oeorve Cramer, Carrie Mortis and Domini Fler, Jr. The Scharf ear lea Motor Car Increase from to $50,000. The Ohio Mutual Automobile Fire Insumnco Association, Hamilton: the mcmb-i or said association against low by fire. Jlchtning or explosions f.om Kaa on automobllei. motor trucks, motorcycles.

B. D. L-ckllder ml others. The Marysville Hospital. Marysvtlle: Angus Mac Ivor and others.

The Cortl Realty Company. Cleveland; real estate: I40.X; H. Hopkins. Carl F. Shuler, lten F.

Hopkins. Thomas P. Schmidt and T. L. Hopkins.

The Scharf Gearless Motor Car Company. Rich-wood' location chansed to Westeiville. INDIANA INCOEPOEATIONS. WaTATCH TO THB B.XQCIBSB. Indianapolis, Ind July 14.

The-following articles of Incoi po ration were filed here to day Indianapolis Business College capital. $10.0 to operate a business achool. Charles Cr na. Fred W. Cese, Ora But.

L. B. cami bjri. J. T.

Plfkerlll. The Klles-Tnomrros Comrany, Indtara mlis; capital, grain business. A. W. Thompson.

A. F. Files. W. J.

Mercer, Henry -Holt. F. M. Springer. Litham Walters, Indianapolis: capital.

construction work. Charles ta Uisni, Harrison Walters. Wllllsm W. Wleae. The Salem Gas Company has dissolved.

National Outing lob. frt. Wayne social. Al Reeber. Iula C.

Klenke Tomklnaoo, Thomas F. CDnroy. William Stevens. Hyde Park Amusement Company, capital, ft.JWiO; theatrical bcsnc as. E.

L. -Hardy H. H. Davidson, A. C.

Osterraeyer. i NEEDS MOEE STBCIAI. OIBPATCB To THB SXQCIBXB. Columbus, July 14. The Northern Ohio Traction andLight Company and the Canton-Akron Railway Company asked permission of the Public Service Commission to issue and sell gseo.ouo of the North ern Ohio Traction and Light preferred stock and $2,080,000 of its 4 per cent bonds.

Tbe hearing wilKcome later. Improvements In new track, equipment and double track on the Akron-Cleveland Un. has called for i large sums of money, the. company INCOEPOEATED IN DEIAWAEE; SPBCIAI. DISPATCa TO TBS BX0CIBBK.

Dover, July. 14- Articles of incor poration were filed here at the State Department for the United Grocers Company, of Toledo, Ohio, to buy, sell, manufacture. mix. roast and prepare for markets all kinds of and grocery articles and all articles handled by. grocers.

Incorporators. S. R. Toledo. Ohio; C.

Grim. Newville. J. H. Hlrzeii.

Detroit Capital stock, on of If a of it Is or In BOTH SIDES Of City Sale pf Bonds. President of Sinking Fund De-r fends What Is Donev But Representative of Bond Dealers Takes Exception and Claims Present Sales Are TO TBS BDITOB or TBS SKODIBBB. Dear Sir In reading the financial news of. Sunday's JEnquirbr. I noticed that there seems to be some slight Irritation, and quite a large degree ot misunderstanding on the part or some of the bankers and brokers ln reference to the action of the City Auditor In offering for "over the counter'- the new Cincinnati 444 ner cent bonds.

In this connection I wish to ac knowledge in my official capacity, as well as my personal one. the deep sens obligation which the city of Cincinnati Is under, and the fine type of co-operation and clvle patriotism that have been' displayed on very many occasions by those brokers and bankers that deal largely in bonds of the city of Cincinnati, for they have been of great service to the city, and on several occasions any pecuniary profit to themselves. -r The misapprehension under which aoine ot.thern now latoor, evidenced by the comment above referred to, lies in the fact that they do not seem to understand that it is the moral, and probably tbe legal duty of the City Auditor lo try to sell "over the counter" the' various issues' which he is now offering, for the statutes provide that bonds shall be first offered at public sale, and if no satisfactory offers are re celved. to wit, not less than par and ac crued interest, they may then be offered at 'private sale to wit. "over the counter.

These bonds were offered at private sale and no bid. as required by law, re ceived for a 2 me. My personal opinion is that the temporary stringency, tn tbe money market prevented the brokers from being able to negotiste loana from- the banka at a satisfactory rate of interest that would have justified-them In buying blocks. It is also my personal opinion that the most stringent period of the money situation haa been safely passed, and tliat it will not be very many months the savings banks will be eager seekers after Just such gilt-edge securities as Cincinnati 4- per cent bonds. I also feel thst the present is the psychologies! time for both large and small Investors to avail themselves of the rare opportunity offered, and purchase from the City Auditor at par and accrued Interest these 4 '4 per cent bonds.

It Is true that at present the bonds are not exempt from ts cation, but it is equally true that any purchases of these bonds need not be listed until April. 1014. In the meantime, there will be held an election nest November to -amend the constitution. making these bonds exempt from taxation. The revulsion of feeling throughout the state Is so great on the subject of taxing the bonds issued by municipalities that there I hardly a well-informed "politician In the state who is not of my own opinloi namely, that the amendment will carry by a very large majority.

If this amendment carries in November, then these bonds will be exempt from taxation." and lo that event need not be listed in April. 1014. Should. however, my forecast of the election prove wrong, and the amendment fair to carry, then the buyers of these bonds have Until April. 1914.

to wit, nix months, tn which to ell them on the market, or exchange them for nontaxable bonds. In others words; it is almost a certain proposition that, no matter what happens, the purchasers' of these '4 per cent bonds do not stand to lose, for If 'the constitutional amendment carries ini-November. as seems lrnost-a certainty, then If the 4 per cent bonds are worth par. as advertised by brokers, the 4V per cent bonds, tax exempt might become worth 108 or HO. If the amendment should not carry, then the holders of them stUl have six months before the tax -listing period in which to Quietly dispose of them.

It la more than 30 years since Investors were able to' purchase 4'i per cent bonds of the dty of Cincinnati, the fjnest security In the world, at par, and I shall be very much mistaken if both large Investors, as well as small ones, do not take advantage of the opportunity. Very respectfully. Geo. W. Harris.

President of the Trustees of the Sinking Fund of he City of Cincinnati. Cincinnati. July 14. THE OTHEE SIDE. Bond Buyera Takes Exception Says Sale Ia UlejjraL and W.

D. Breed, of the firm of Breed. Har rison Kliott, one of the most extensive buyers and sellers of bonds Jn the city. with experience tn Ohio and Indiana bonds, takes exceptions to many of the points raised Mr" Harris In" the above com munication, and voices the sentiments of the bond houses of this city. Breed says It Is not the stringency In.

the. money market that has kept the brokers from bidding on Cincinnati bonds. but the fact that the city has not fixed an interest rate Justified by the conditions. This rate, be says, should be at least 4.73 per cent, so that dealers could afford to offer them on a 4 basis. -The fact Is, he says, that the bonds are not worth Uv the market what the city' Is selling for.

and that the present buyers of them will -never be able to nego tiate them at the price. -they pay the city. It Is by no-means certain that the coif BtitutionaJ amendment to repeal th tax bonds will carry, and -If It does that it will be legally 'so thst these bonds Taunt always pay the tax. and can never In the market with non taxable issues, nor seH above par. As to Mr.

Harris's suggestion that holders triers bonds can. quietly dispose of them 'the amendment should not carry. Mr. Breed says: "It is haidly the province-of city official to suggest what, the holders the bonds might do to escape taxes dtie the city." 1- As to the rignfof the city to offer the bonds over the says has no such right. He says Mr.

"Harris misinterprets the It provides that Sitch bonds shall, first be offered at public as Mr. Harris says, and if no sale effected, then shall be offered at private sale, but Breed claims selling them 'ever the' counter, Is not a private sale. and: under the law requires competitive bidding and therefore they are being sold illegally, STEEL AND IRON MERGER Calls For Forty Million Capitalization -revaluation" oif; Plants. SPKCUt. DISCaTCB TO THB BxeClKKB.

Pittsburg, July 14 It is reported here that final aiTangementsr have been made' for the consolidation Of the Athit- taker-aiasBner. La Belle and Wheeling 8teel and Iron the capital stock the. merged companies td be The -appraisers have nearly finished their woric.suKl It Is said submit their re port to Julian Kennedy this week, as he haa been, chosen chief appraiser. Jt Is said the La Belle plants are' put at MLOtYMlOO the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company- at and the Whittaker- Gleasner at S7.000.iHXi. It Is also reported Glass.

of the Whlttake.jvGlesn9 Company, IS to be rTeldn.t of. the new company. 'Chester Hubbard. President of the. Wheeling is to be Chairman cf the board, and Crawford, of the La Belfe, Jn charge of operating departmeat NEWS OF THE COURTS.

In a decision handed down' by Common Pleas Judge Nippert 'yesterday the 'Court holds that fraud as practiced upon Frank W. and John J. Ip connectlpa with tbe purchase of the Sun Theater at .122 and 124 West Fifth street, by the -United States A musement Company, in -101L The Hubs brothers sued Isaac- Franlcel, Thomas A. Reilly, Edwin P. Bernard I and May' Droesch claiming -that on Xptlf-, lull.

Franke! bought the Sun Theater Company from the Jennings Miller Company; together with the leasehold, for then told them that he had paid. IT. 500 for It and they put up their share of that amount, of $2,452 84. Frankel was supposed to have put up a like amount, as was Reilly and Bernard! together, while Miss Droesch was supposed to put' up -a i small amount her three1 shares. Instead.

Frankel put up. Just $23 58. and Reilly and Bernard! a similar amount to make -up the fiJWO, Miss Droesch put In nothing: The Court -finds the charges to be true and holds that Frankel and "Reilly and Bernardl are entitled only to share in the stock in the proportion ot their contributions of 123 58. unless, however, they pay In a sufficient amount. to make 'up cne-thlrd of 92.300.

with Interest. Miss is not entitled no any share In the company unless she pays In 47 17. Judgment in fa vor of the United States Amusement Com pany is rendered for 03 against Frank el, and the. same amount against and The Judgment against Frankel is made, a Hen against all stock belonging to him, whether In his name or not, and the Court also holds that stock In the names of Joseph William Miller and Daniel Worth really belongs to '1 Under the finding of the the Huss brothers are given a Judgment' against tne company, for 23, the excess amount they paid in for their one-third share, and Frankel is also ordered to deliver the com pany a lease for the ground floor of' the building, which shall contain no covenants as to restoration, he having taken th lease in his own name. Attorneys Dempsey and Nieberding represented tbe Huss brothers, and J.

Jordan. W. A. Hoicks William Worthington and Nelson and pal lagher, the defendants. Divorce Doings.

David Goldsmith, who 'conducts a cloth ing store at 434 West Fifth street, was widower when he 'married Pauline Buck ley, a widow, August 10, 1011. Now David is asking for a divorce. He says that in February, 1912. Pauline polished his bead and face with a broomstick, and in June following beat him with her fists. On Au gust 10 she bit him back of tbe left ear with a bread knife, cutting a deep gash She left him for parts unknown last No vember, he says.

Eugene Adler attorney Daniel L. Thomas, an artist, was 38 and a widower when- he married Myrtle Perry. 24, July 27. 190M. Xuw.

claims that his wife has been entertaining other men during bis absence, and lie say: that en July 1 she was arrested for dis orderly conduct and her case was placed on tbe open docket. On July 3 the Juvenile Court took their child away and placed her In the Children's Heme. So Thomas wants a divorce and the custody of the child. 8. King attorney.

Charging that she neglects their' home snd their four children, and that she boasts of her intimacy with other men, Stephen Surgener is asking for a divorce from Stella Surgener and the custody of the chll dren. They were married August IS. 111, st Barbourvllle, where the wife is now making her William Thorn- dyke attorney. Margaret From ever la seeking alimony from Henry Frommeyer. of 4.T0 East Twelfth street, and she tied up his money In bank with an injunction Issued tjy Act ing Insolvency Judge Lueders.

She charged neglect. They were married September 4. 1877. Horstman Uorstman attorneys. Christy Fiedeldey says that Bertha Fie deldey has absented herself from home for long periods and haa associated with other men since they were married.

August 20, 191L So he wants a Frank Spits- elberger attorney. In answer to the divorce auit of Flora Lueders. John Lueders declares that his Ife forced him to leave her. He de dares that it was at her own request that he left, she dclarlng that she wanted to live with ber mother. wants ner suit dismissed.

Harry Heas attorney. Clalms She Stole Hubby's Love. Katie Lamden. who Is employed as a machine girl at the Queen Manufacturitic Company's plant, where ehe ia Jtnown as "No. is made the defendant in a 0 alienation of affections suit, filed In the Common Pleas Court yesterday by Mrs.

Becky Barnett. whose home Is in Boston She if charged with causing Louis Barnett to leave his wife and four children and to travel about the country with According to the wife's claim Barnett and tbe Lamden woman worked In the same tailoring establishment In Boston. About six years ago Barnett returned home one day and told his wife that he was tired of her and was going to leave her for a nicer girl. It I claimed that he' and the Lamden -woman then left. The wife went to' work to support herself and four chil dren, arid was unable to locate her hus band.

However, she says, that she' re ceived photographs of him and the woman irotn 01. uuie, xmvaBJ mu naaa. Six-weeks ago she received- a letter from the Lamden woman In this city, ber her husband was here and to come snd prosecute him. She says that she an swered that she had ne money to come here, and Miss Lamden sent her train fare. Mrs.

Barnett arrived 'here 'three weeks ego, and, she claims, found that her hus band and the woman had 'fallen out, -but for some reason she arrived Mien Larpden her and told her that Baroect was gone snd she would give her the money to go back to Boston. Mrs. Barnett refused to accept, and the two women started hair-pulling. During the -melee MWs Lamden received a black eye. Both were arrested, and In the Police Court were- given suspended sentence.

Mrs. Barnett claims that Miss Lamden told, ber she has fTOO in a Chicago representing money she raved out of what Barnett gave her, and Mrs. Barnett filed the allen- tton suit and hopea to recover this money oh it. Attorney Eugene Adler represents Mrs. Barnett.

Child Pell Through Hole. Minnie Beaver, for her daughter Helen. aged years, is seeking S5.O00 damages from Louise, Philomena and Mary Hk-raan and Charles Freerlck, owners of the building at 750 Webb- alley, for in juries it Is claimed 'the child sustained when she fell through a hole on the second floor of the building December 19,. last The child is still in the hospital. Says Box- Hit Her on Head.1 Fannie M.

Threlkeld ts suing the United States Express Company for $3,000 damages for injuries' she claims that she received May 6, when she was struck on tne head by a hex which was being unloaded from one of the company's wagons front of Appel store, on Race Street. She-says that she was rendered unconscious and was injured Internally. f. Former Suit Estopped The suit of former Judge Buch-walter, as administrator of the estate' of the late Thomas C. Campbell, against.

Attorney Byron M. Clendening, former -law partner of Campbell, was -disposed of. yesterday; when the Court of -Appeals -banded down a decision holding that as Campbell brought a similar suit some years before he which 'was decided against him. through ail tne Courts, his estate is estopped from further action. The action was for -an accounting of fees earned, by the law Arm of Campbell Clendeningv one fee in particular being.

gs counsel for. the Interterminal Company, in Wrz. Campbell's first suit claimed the entire fee for himself. Robertson Buchwalter for the plaintiff; Ellis G. Kinkead for Clendening.

Asks Damages For Hani's Death. On March 27- last Louis Smith was working for the Groasmann-Hboe Saddlery Com. pany -and was on fourth floor -engaged in hauling. bales of straw, up through 'a hatchway. He lost, his balance, and -fell through the hatchway Yesterday Robert Jinekirk, as administrator a of, his the saddlery, company for glO.OOO damages for hi death.

R. M. Ochiltree and W. Belle attorneys. -j "Metropolitan The defunct and Trust company is responsihiefcrtne CJO.oou note liven to the Second 'National the Opurt -of A-ppeals -held "yesterday." and the Judgment pf former-Common Pleas Judge Charles' Hunt Judge Hunt held' against the defense made by the Met ropolltan that the note was not signed by the' bank, but- by 'a, number vof its' officers and Directors: as Judge Hunt held that as Friend Signed as'Cash- ter and K.

McClure's signature was as "Trustee this was sufficient to. prove that tne note was given for the hank, and Judgment for Interest from Octo ber- 6. 1912,. Was-given. This is ow.

af firmed by: the Court Appeals. -Attorneys Peck, Shaffer A Peck -represented the Sec ond National, and Assistant State Attorney Kooert A. Black the MatTopolItan, New Trial Ig; Ordered. Kjn aiay Iuw, Mary Mooney was 1 passing aJong" West Sfxth1 street, between Vine, and Rce. streets when her heel: caught in a hole Jn the sidewalk Jn front of 31 West Sixth street apd her ankle was fractured' hole was 'made -by one of.

tne glass- 'Ibuira-eyaH' -In-. the sidewalk breaking out, and she ued Louis J. Hauck. owner of tbe for. X.lo0 damages.

A demurrer by the defense was sustained by the Common Pleas Court, and the case' was then-taken to the Court of Appeals. Ttt handed down a decision yesterday, holding that the lower Court erred. and. Its judgment Is set" aside 'and a new! trial ordered. n.

Fisk, and Sanford rown, or the. plaintiff: Harmon. Colston. o.u vTuiusmiia ec noaaiy ana uscar Btoehr. for UVSCI1SC 1 Contempt Kale Is Dismissed.

The -Court 'Appeals yesterday dismissed the rule aaainst'Oeorre Rheutr. iua.i "in the suit of John Kehrt against Rheuff, Charging -htm 'with contempt of Court for refusing to comply" with an order 'made. rne court finds -that It was shown that KheunT oiled the- order. I Bente, for 'Kehrt; George Herding, for KBeurr. NUW STJITSTTXED.

COMMON PLEAS COURT. i I.I3. ABDhcaJlnn nf. th- Ulhllli.h nm. tor rriunoer -or tax.

Harmon, Cols- Robert Ninekirk. administrator. '-vs. Urosjmans-Hcue gaddlery For ii oamases. Ochiltree and.W.

w. Th A'riltmJYfMnnanv' ,.1. 1M.140. Robert 8. A corn The B.

and aournwestern Rallrosil fomnanv ew art nK for rendered. -Albert D. ia.I4t. Herky Barnett s. Katie LanTn.

For So.otKi aa dimuu The Haas Bros Msmifaolnvinir' 'onrf appeal rrcrn squire ituner. i Villlsm R. Collins. IM.143. II Rllnuia Roberta.

Appeal from Soulra Huddle. Harry 1. tCllefl Hnffnun s4m4nltfMtplr Jesse -Mllaon. Atweal from aul Huddl. erse Bisiine.

4.44 Richard -Q. H. Moors s. Kills Moore. rw pan i won or K.

8. Aston, COCRT OF INSOLVENCY 8.883. Margaret From merer "ts. Hmtv Prom me-er. r-or t'lmonr Hman u.m..

0.i84. Daniel v. n-hmm KortHvorce. B. Scott Kins.

e.CB.V Chriatv- FI1aJ1v rvw onww. rrmna HDitseoeraer. o.uw. eteDben c.il. Dave' Ooldamltb vs.

Pauline Goldsmith For Eugene Ad'er. 8CPHRIOR COURT. The' Stnm-achafM. iVnn. nu quaie ta no et Ppr an Injunction, ateobans.

Ulnooln st Stephens. Ths Olnlw Tallnrln. Kor an InJunctlcn. Rlnha llnnln n. c.K.na' v- Louise Hskman et al.

5-0Q" damage Fnlford, Shook ft Kraw. Ststes; Bxpreas Kor si.OOu ti dua- T. nmiuuago nomas Micnie. tM.109. MarerLall I ill.tnl Th.

rM Newnort and 'tivInston it il rin.nn Vnl u. tsougnner and Tbomaa UKITED STATES COURTS The mandate of the United States Su preme Courts reversing the iudamant of Judge Hollister of tbe United States Dis irict Court la this city in the case of the inited states of America vsi the Adams Express Company was filed In the local msu-tct Court yesterday- by District At lorney afcPhecavn. to whom tt mi sent y. James McKenny. Clerk of the preme Court' The opinion of.

the Supreme Court re versing- Judge Hollister in this case was handed down at Washington. D. on June It ruled that notwlthstar dinar the mat the Adams Express Company Is not an incorporated company, but a Joint stoca association, it is nevertheless liable for violations of the Interstate Commerce Act with which it was charared In an in dictment returned by a Federal Grand Jurv the local States niatrlrt rnnr I on. February. 22; 1912.

Judge Hollister's ruling was made 'on. a I motion of the Adams Express Company to I set aside the service made. toy the Govern- I jpent upon. Charles F. Barrett, agent ol the I Adams Express Company in this city.

I Judge HoHister treated the motion as. a demurrer to the Indictment and held that I the Indictment could not be malntalne for I the reason that Che indictment, on Its face. I showed that Adams Express Company I is not a but a joint stock and therefore, not. liable under the law. He discharged, the defendant and dismissed the Indictment- District Attorney McPherson took excep tions to this ruling and the case was carried up-to: the Supreme Court on a.

writ of error. Argumenta were smmittea upon tne case some months-ago and the Court's decision sets at rest ary question as to liabil ity of co-partnership or joint stock asso ciations doing an interstate business as common carriers under 'the. Interstate Com merce Act 4 McPherson stated yesterday that he wouhi ask Judge' Hollister to set this case for trial early in October. The charges made against the Adams Express Company In the Indictment were that It had over charged on small express packages. Acts' on Mandate." United States Judge Hollister yesterday down his -final decree dismissing the bill of complaint of Charles Bauer vs.

George Blser. This case was recently passed 'the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, who re- -rmA wAri-M District Court at the costs of the complainant and directed thst lower Court should dismiss tne bill and assess the defendant's costs against the complainant J. E. Bowman, attorney for' and C. Westenhaver for Fa tent An -order for a decree pro confesso was filed' in the.

United States District Court yesterdays by Attorneys James Negley Cnai and Alfred M. Allenfor the com- plalnant in'the patent Infringement suit of tbe Pitt Bedding company vs. ine Frank Schants Company. The complain, ant charged in its Wll-of complaint that the defendant company is infringing Its patent covering sn Improvement In the construction of bed springs and asked the Court to enjoint the defendants, and require aa ac counting and the payment -of damages. Jtjdgs: Hollister Conralescent United States District.

Judge Hollister visited hie ofl)ee in the Federal Bljlldlng yesterday fort the first time since he was taken two weeks ago. He spent only short time-in his office, as he is still quite 'l 1 Miscellaneous Bankruptcy Matters. Referee. Williams" Howard, of Xenia, Ohio, yesterdays filed his ftnaITecord in the matter of Stephen -0. Phillips, bankrupt tsilor -and -furnisher of that, place, closing- the Phillips's liabilities amounted to $2,084 77.

Unsecured creditors received $13207 on' ciaims aggregating S2.00O.- Naturalization' Matters. -First citizenship papers were issued in the United States District Court 'yesterday to- Walter 20.. German, laborer, of Arnold street: Georg Gottlieb Rftzmann, S5, roa' Ifor-wood, awi Maun Tsiweer, 32. Turk," WV' Beech street. I of 30 3 1 Cool Correct Summer GIo thing TVpu can't.

wear hot cloth-; ing in summertime maintain your mental and physical poise. Cool comfortable, good-looking clothes are not beyond the reach of the aver- age man or woman It is all in loiowing where io go And. what to buy. If you make a habit of reading the advertisements in THE ENQUIRER you will be able 'to buy the, right kind of summer clothing and at prices that' will save you enough-money to buy son.e- thing-ebe. Off with the shackles of cumbersome garments.

On with the light weights the, cool, heat-chasing gar- ments. ,1 I Let common sense, 2id you in fighting high temperature and humid conditions. Dress to fit the time of July. MERCHANTS Take Steps To Insure Organization of Retafl. Association Meeting To Be Held In The organization of a Cincinnati Retail Merchants' Association which wl at tempted several years ago and failed because' of the Inabitlty cf the backers to se cure the co-operation of some of the lead ing seemed to be assured hy the action taken si a martins- nf merchants tbe Chamber; of Commerce last, even ing.

A ct rami tee, which -was appointed sev eral weeks ago upon a revival of the movement, was instructed to draw up plans and by-laws for such an associstlon and to make arrangements for a meeting of mar: chantain the early part of the fall, at which it Is expected to perfect the organi zation. The committee -is composed of James P. Orr, Andreas Burckhardt, George Golde, J. K. McClaJn and A.

K. Wise. A total of about 15 merchants last eve ning signed up and took membership lathe organisation, which to date is enly tentative, but which bids fair by no uncertain tokens to become permanent. It was the assertion of James P. Orr, who acted es Chairman, and Andreas Burckhardt.

who served as Secretary, that'' the association would, be formed without a doubt. The number of merchants alio were will ing to bind themselves last evening and the number who have given the committee as surances of their active support were re sponsible for the confidence that nothing tan prevent the fulfillment of the hopes of a of the merchant that have ex isted for some time and which once seemed almost realised. The principal feature of the association will be the inauguration of a comprehen sive credit system which will enable the merchants to act wisely and Judiciously ia the extension of credits. The system will follow closely tbe lines of that in vogue in Indianapolis, where the Retail Merchants' Association has developed surprising efficiency. It also will be the aim of the association to secure closer co-operation among the retail merchants and to further systematic' action in all matters of business conduct and the elimination of bad business prac tices.

A feature of last evening's meeting was auuress oy ueorge Vriuetie, man lager qf tne Retail Merchants' Association OI -oiumous. unto, tit told or the work or the organisation, emphasizing particu- th credit rating system and the re- tnat have been derived from It by lB mercnants or coiumous. we said a vwu 01 about siw.ooo was placed on the credit data that had been collected through the co-operation of the merchants. Mr, -owette also discussed the association at Jnaianapous. PUBLIC WORKS EUXING.

I sractat. msraTca to tbs sxotriBEa. Columbus, 14. Attorney-General Ho- gan to-day gave State Canal Superintendent John I. Miller a ruling that he may employ laborers and enter into contracts 'for the performance of contracts without competitive bidding, without regard to the $500 limitation, if the cost comes out of his general Improvement fund.

If It comes out of special appropriations the contract must be let en competitive bidding. DIVIDITDS FOR" DEPOSITOES. srsciai. distatch to tbs ssquiass. Ohio, July 14.

Dividends from two 'State banks which failed recently have been announced by the Liquidating Bureau the State Banking Department. The Albany State Bank, of Albany, and the Gambler Banking Company each pay 10 per cent to depositors. Albany dividends are brought Ao 40 per cent and Gambler to per cent. eBBSBBBSsBBBiBsMBBsaBaBBaBSBSsvaaWSSMeaBaHnBS "favor lebus. sraciat, BiiriTca to tbs snqciass.

Carlisle. July 14. Nicholas County tobacco poolers met here to-day. Many proxies for the stockholders' meeting of the Burley. Tobacco Company a comrrdttee of five local belng selected to vote proxies.

Vice President Ferguson and U. G. Saunders spoke for tbe present management of the company. yJillEfiliei: NO HEADACHE- i The brain clear, tie blood pure and ths whole system cleansed; soond sleep, a good appetite and no fear of indigestion. I rv Eno's' (Deriralive Comeuad) does all this.

The ideal remedy for stomach and liver. A delicicui, i effervescent tonic-drink a gentle natural laxative that never weakens Keep it in the home the year round. Good for every member of the ajnilj Sold bt mii Druggist. IWrs salr sr J- tHQ, Uasaa. S.

1. Ea. WkalMUssf Mmrl. E. lOI Grr A C1 SO bMimi btr.

Yora Ciit aad of Mttm. JAKI.a bAIl.T a Miy. llfugfikU. liaoTr at'1..