The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

li Stitcher THE STITCHER at her machine and says "I'm faellnc fin a stitch in time, you know," the ay, VilI evermore save nine- eo every day I ait and etitch, I figure, when it'a o'er, I've saved the folk who buy their clothes a week's hard work and more." Now, if you want a firl like this, this plan we would advise: Just reach this paper right away, and quickly advertise. Canal 1701) calls Ths Enquirer' Cincinnati' "Want Ad" Directory. Tot Bale 3 as cooq AS AT' And-Most Value Per Dollar 1130 LEXINGTON BUICK Ill BUICK ROADSTER. 1117 REO TOURING 1115 CADILLAC TOURING. 1116 BUICK TOURINO llll BUICK TOURINO.

1911 HAYNES CHUMHT 1911 PAIGE 6-PASSENQER 1917 OLDSMOB1LB 1I1S COLE TOURINO 1921 COLE SEDAN 1916 MARMON TOURINO 1920 MARMON to to lit so tit 1.111 TOO UO 421 to 1,000 CANAL 111. THE ROBERT WHEAT 1011 GILBERT AV. DISTRIBUTORS MARMON JORDAN ABOUT 60 PATTERNS OF FORD PLEASURE, DELIVERY AND EXPRESS BOOTIES- ALSO A FEW FORD 'RS, TRUCKS. BUSSES BUS BODIES. -AMERICAN WAGON AND TRUCK BODY BUILDERS, S.

W. COR. EIGHTH AND SYCAMORE STS. ll At 920 York St. Cin'ti, 0.

1919 stinrna l-cyl. Sport model; wire wheel, cord tires: entire car tike new.700 Chevrolet P. B. taurine car; in extra fine condition 060 1920 Chevrolet F. B.

roadster; new tires, top and paint. 479 1921 Chevrolet roadster; bean driven i.000 in ilea 310 1917 Hulrk Mirht Six touring car; new tire, top ana paint mt Open 7 a. m. until 0 p. m.

none Wait 6177. OCIJ'IIBBK ARMLEDER VtvMotorTrucks Capacities 1-4 tons. New and factory rebuilt; also, used trucks other manufacture traded Inconvenient terms. THE O. AKMI.EDER OC Twelfth snd Plum sta tfoBtt AUTO PARTS, NEW AND USED, SAVK WHEN TOU SPEND.

SALVAGE J-- CANAL 4177. II vaJiERICAN six ItiO touting- ear, at halt present value; In good condition. THK KEDKKAL FINANCE 11am 101-1 Traction Bldg. II AIR COMPRESSOR, tan snd hose, 4I otor for same, til 10. EQUIPMENT oiot6r 27 K.

Canal. Clnalnnatl. Ohio. sele-tfBUTnThBa AUTO' TIKE vulcanlilng plant; good as new: choarj. Call or write 17 E.

Canal. apl48a8uTuTntf AI.l. MAKES of used car. THE CINCINNATI caIiii.i.ac 1S2S Gilbert av. tfoSu aiu.n.

unni trucK; gooa ruuoiug ww, or will trade. Main 4741. 11 CINCINNATI AUTO PARTS AND WRECKING COMPANY WILL FIX MB UPI 'Tarts Our Middle Name." NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Carried In stock (or eaca and ever make of car. Write or sea as and am re 10 to 10. Uarnfr Men and Dealera Send for Catalogue and Pries List.

CANAL Open Sunday Morning. St SERVICI BAUER AUTO SALES CO. 7EHM3. I2S B. SIXTH ST, felj-tfoa roito Al condition: 4-nasa special body.

one-man top, 1 new tires, bumper, other xtras: 1160. JS. saventn 7 a. to p. m.

zz I) SEDAN, U21-rOood as news ex- Call Canal 1571. 13 REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS JHB NASH CINCINNATI MOTOR8 HexlInK rd. and Morgan St. Avon 1M0. Oln Hunday mornlnga Ocll-OtoSa SHIP BT BRIGHTON TRANBTBK COM PANT, IIXQLKB-8 EXPRESS.

Established 1177. Cincinnati, Hamilton. Mlddlstewa and Daytoa. VYem Poor te Door. SL'hii'ps-BOOTH TOURINO.

1011 Run eniv l.loo miles; owner leaving town; bargain. Call Wood burn 1410 L. llll Trimble Evajiston. I "MB GOOD USED CARS. TUB WELBON otuk CAR CO, ttlt and Walnut sta JeZO-tfoBn TIRES ALL MAKES.

ALL SIZES. 6,000 MILES. 30x3 $10.00 GREENWALD TIRE Cor. Ninth and Race Cln'U, O. Canal 44U2.

apie-tfoSe Tirir-o r--r-n r- nrn unto ftLntfULU Krr electrio procaaa Reader wonderful rvli-c. Give It a trial. THE BUCKETS TIRE E. Eighth st. Canal It.

ecll-ltTuWSa HRN- YOU HAVE TOUR CAR PAINTED JT US GIVE VOU A FIGURE ON IT; 'VR HAY8 IS ALL WE WILL KEEP CAR, AND IS A GUARANTEED THE CRAWT.FT-LTKGLAaK AUTO KK KWAL CO- 4101 EAa J. i-iUM AT. 14 UJOMpBlLES. Tot Sale. 1920 PEERLESS i-puwiltr Peerless.

In excellent mechanical condition, with lit worth of extra equipment; can ba bought at bargain. THE NASH CINCINNATI MOTOR Reading Rd. and Morgan St. Avon 0110. It 1011 F.

B. TOURINO Vary sood ma- cnimnu conuition; ooa lirea; CHEVROLET MOTOR 110 Race at. 1010 CADILLAC angina: nod runula condition; oheap. Room tl Main at. I 1911-484 LT panel body.

CHBVROLafT MOTOR 110 Raee'et, Oarage. All Steel, Wood Steel GARAGES Phone Canal 4000. THE. EDWARDS MFG 401-440 Eiitaaton Cincinnati. Ohio.

ooll-TuTh8a8utf QARAGB SPACB 301-JU K. Second ana 101 Broadway. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN. BANK BOOK, containing 10.

en Main, near Eighth; leave at Premier Sweeper Main and receive reward. JOHN DAUQHERTlf, Mt. Washington. Ohio. BY Dr.

Peter Robertson, Dennlaon Hotel. Cincinnati, September II. (our 11.000 and one tint Liberty bonda; ne questions asuea; nnaer rewsraea. 15 LOOT An Airedale dud. 4l months old.

last Sunday morning, from 144 Forest av. uoeral reward. Avon I.ZI X. IJ SMALL black hand bag, on south side or sirtn. near vine, ftewara u- returned to 1014 Murdoch.

Price H11L Phono War-, saw 1413 V. 11 WHITE Spits dog. Liberal reward (or re. turn of same. 110 Garfield place, or phone Canal llll T.

11 DOGS, BIRDS AND PETS. Tot Bala. AIREDALE PUPPIES From registered stock. Call Sunday, 017 W. Eleventh, Covington.

Ky. AIRED ALB Female, I months old. Madl-sonvills 775. MOTORCYCLES. "foTsbJov BARGAINS In used motorcycles and side cars.

Mil Race St. 0.14(1... Jvll-tfoSu BOARDING. THE -GLENCOB. Mt Auburn, close to down town, apartment hotel catering to Individuals and families; single rooms, and 1 and 4-room flats, furnished or unfurnished: American plan, with apeclal rates to groups or famlliee.

Avon 471. 14 TWO young ladles wanted as boarders, by mamea coiapie ra new moaern nome; on car line; recently furnlabed; guest room adjoins tile bath; steam heat, hot water; very reasonable. Warsaw 371 L. 11 WALNUT MILLS 1010 Gilbert, attractively furnished room; excellent heat and table. Wdbn.

104 R. 14 ROOMS WANTED. WANTED Twt room for hovMkMptnr: Mt. Auburn or Corryvlll preferred; adulf rqferenoo. It, cmr Enq ulrer.

21 BT (ant, furnished room, In private fam- fly, rnodarn npartmtnt; terms. 36, Knqulrar. 23 NEW DRIVE IS PLANNED By Milk Marketing Body Board of Trustees Organized. At the raeetinff yesterday of the Trl-state Co-operative Milk Marketing Association in Richelieu Ball It was decided to make a drive for new members and subscribers, and to make It effective F. Kyger, Oxford, Ohio, was made Chairman of an organisation committee that will be selected by him and have power to put field men In the three states.

It Is proposed to obtain subscriptions for a minimum of $300,000 on the basis of $20 Yor each cow a- farmer or produce! may have on his place, a total of 18,000 cows. 'New by-laws were adopted. Prior to the meeting the Board Trustees effected a temporary organ' ixatlon by the election of J. FC Kyger as Chairman and II. B.

Bernlng as Secretary-Treasurer. TRAVELERS ISSUE CALL. An urgent call wae sent out by the Cincinnati Traveling Salesmen's Association of the' Chamber of Com merce to all commercial travelers, re questing there to telegraph this morn lng to Senators Willis Snd Pomerene and congressmen iongworin ana esie phens soliciting their aid in securing the passage of Senator Spencer's bllL which will be voted on In the Senate, and which provides for more liberal terms in the sale of mileage to trav ellng salesmen. TO BEPKESEITE LEGI02T. P.

Lincoln Mitchell, former Colonel of the One Hundred and Thlrty-slxtn Field Artillery end Colonel of the One Hundred and Seventh Ohio travel ry, has been chosen to be one of two members of the Ohio Department of the American Legion on' the special American Legion Guard of Honor for Marshal Foch upon his arrival In the United States to attend the American Legion convention in Kansas City. i a INCREASES ITS CAPITAL. The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company yesterday was authorised te increase Its capital stock from to $.000,000 Ty the Sec retary ot Btata of Ohio. The company will issue the stock from time to time as its requirements demand. The company has plans for enlarging Its home office building and other ex pansion projects.

THE EQUIRElt, CIKCIKNATI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 13 REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING When the officers of the Provident Savings Bank and Tnut -Company late yesterday closed a deal for the purchase of the southwest corner of Bev-enth lreet and Lodge alley It gave that Institution the ke to one of the blg-teat building- project likely i te be launched In the Cincinnati market In 1888. Through thla purchaae the bank be-cornea tho owner of a total' of 20,771 square feet of apace, believed to be the largest assembled holding. In the busl-neaa district north of Fourth street From a comparative atandpotnt the First National Bank own 20.700 square feet, which la a fraction more vt nan the combined holding ot the Greenwood Building, at the southwest oomar of Sixth and Vine streets, 'taking to the Rtlflt ttis, tntal nt thla nettiS Tmi Msa oue aarUIIsm tka Ia laWa swivy ajr4w( mi WUMV Ul ejeaswwv i(otel block consists of 19.U0O square leer. The holdings, unlike those of the Palace, Greenwood and the First National, are shaped, with a front age of 168 feet ou seventh street and a ilka opening on Lodge alley, extending south of Qeno alley. The tnure holding extends to the rear of the former Bchuler cafe property.

The property Just bought belonged to Mrs. hlunice Reaor. Daughter of the late J. U. Thome, who made her a pros ent of the parcel, a four-story stone-front structure, a short time before his death.

The piece Is Sl.dxvi feet. It adjoins a flat building recently bought by Use, bank from the Emery estates. The sale was negotiated through O. W. DurrelL broker.

Leo J. Van Lahr. Vice President ot the Provident Savings Bank and Trust Company, stated that the entire tract would be Improved 'at one time with ran oieven-story addition, the arcjinej-ture of which will conform to that es tablished In the original building. No estimate as to the probable cost or when actual building construction would be started could be obtained last evening. Harry Hake has been selected to prepare plans for the building.

These. It was aLituJ. would require un usual time to (prepare from a detail standpoint, the aln problem being to lay out a plan which will result In the new part becoming a perfect section ot the existing Improvement. The method of reaching the sldidoa i-t of the office building has not boon determined. The otocers of the bank.

Lave finitely decided to use a greater part of the new area on the ground floor for a general extension of the bank, taking in all the property southeast of the bank proper. Louis Homan, of the Homan Manufacturing Company, has paid 176,000 for the Rogers property oa Grand In road. East Walnut Hills, adjoining the home of Harry Leyman, of the Lejrman-Buick Company. The Improvement, a brick, on an acreage tract of 11.34 acres, was sold through the Frederick A. Schmidt Company, The Homan family will occupy the place shortly, Homan gave as part payment his home, 291S Hackberry street, Walnut Hills, a shingled improvement, with a lot fronting 210 feet.

The latter sold for 135,000. The Flora Villa Hotel, in Avon-dale, has been enabled to double its capacity through deal put through ryesterday by James O. Cooper, brok er, who was the agent In the sale of the Lowry apartment bu'lclng, ad' Joining, on Gholson avenue, which property sold for The. Lowry was formerly the Wayni homestead and Is at 'ill Gholson avenue. Mr.

Cooper bougot the property during tho war with view of converting It into an apart ment of 10 suites, with one, two and three room 'aultea The essential construction order delayed the completion of the Improvement until after Armistice Day. Mr. Cooper th finished the project and sold the holding to Miss Lucy Lowry, Through Mr. Cooper she disposed ot the holding to Mrs. Sicking, whose Flora Villa Hotel was also created by Mr.

Cooper Just prior to war. The Lowry, on a lot 111 by $70 feet, la believed to be the first apart ment building of the so-called effl clency type In Cincinnati, all suites being equipped with disappearing beds and built-in furniture. The purchase of the Lowry by Mra Bick lng will give her a total of (0 rooma Mr. Cooper also sold to the widow of Frank Bancroft, former business managerrof the Cincinnati Base. ball Club, the double brick aweuing, 017 and (IS Glen wood avenue, for 116,000.

The property, belonging to Mrs. Anna Rubkln, was originally a part of the Christian R. Holmes property. The lot Is 10 by 140 feet XX The residence of Dr. Chorlea Souther, 831 Lincoln avenue, Walnut Hills, was sold, through Warren E.

Richards A to Mrs. Tillie Telman for approxl mately $10,000. The lot is 41 by 1st feet. E. A.

Curry, brick-laying contractor. has a commission for remodeling an office building for the Pennsylvania Rail- I T1. Mary and Catherine Doherty, who recently disposed of their home on street, Corryville, bought, -through M. L. Barbour, broker, the eight-room brick residence, northeast corner of Helen street and Maplewood avenue, ML Auburn, paying $10,600.

It belonged to Mrs. Amelia Ketterer, who plans to move to Nashville, Tenn. 'XX The City Planning Commission yes terday notined Joseph Phillips that his plan for an approach to the Bowman Terrace Reading road and Shillito street, in Avondale, Including a concrete roadway, had been approved. Max Schults. shoe merchant, residing on Lincoln avenue, bought, through Harry Ev Barnes, broker, ths store building of Charles Leppert.

southeast corner of Madison road and Ollmore avenue. In Hyde Park, the property selling for $11000. Mr. Schults sold to Mr. Leppert the tenement building 107 and 159 Oest street, a two-gfory brick.

for $4,000. Mr. Barnes sold duplex apart ment, IMS and 1110 Delaware avenue, Norwood, to Mrs. Ltila Houser, Covington, Ky- for Lawrence E. Weber, with the Nash Tailoring Company, paid for the two-and-one-haif-Story frame residence of Mrs.

Bessie Hervey, iUP Grove ave nue. In Norwood. The sale was handled by the Charles H. Williams ReaL.Ee-tale Company. W.

E. 'Logan, street car conductor. has become a home owner, buying the brick dwelling. 420 Williamson place, Northalde, through the Becker Real Estate Company, for ths seller being sen RowL' The stable property, northeast corner CONDITIONS As Xeportod By United States partment et Agriculture, following labia shows the stats of the" weather at the places mentioned, as Indicated by ths Weather Bureau at o'clock last nine-' Ueth meridian tlmsi Plane of Place of i .5 i ATLANTIC (TATE8 Kastpert ..44 Ct UPPER MI83. VALLEY Nortafisld 49 St Louie.

.41 Memphis. .81 4 0 SO' 0 0 Cf 0 0 .0 0 0 0 Booo ...444 Ne York 41 Allan. CitrJI Pa'delphlaU H.rmb'ri 40 Biltunor. 00 Waahiugt'sM 4S Norfolk kaleish CssrWn 40 Jsduoevletl 70 MISSOURI VALI.ET '01-70 OPe KaneuCitr 18 MSG 74 OC wwiuta. .71 io Koaeoniis.

,08 78 OCi Onana 78 rj 0 Sous Cits .,70 0C 71 Huron. 40 74 0 0 00 0 0 Meoraead. 70 0 a GULF STATES OPs Atlanta .00 0 0 0 Cf 71 0l ROCKY MT. REGION 0 oc 0 Sc-SS 0 0 0 If awry 13 70 Hans. 44 0 Birm'jh 51 V1cksur.M 70 N.

71 oarewportlO 74 Ft Braitii 71 Little RoeaM 70 Piketiae. .01 78 Gelnaua .48 70 8. Aatoaie 74 II Christi .70 00 heksa 11 Boise. 60 v- jr Cr lowKooe. 41 10 OC 70 OPe OPs Pi 71 Rapid City 61 74 No.Hette...M 00 Salt Utr .40 Modena 18 71 oc 18.

0 0 oc Cy SC 0 0 OHIO VALLEY nttsburf ..41 0C eo 40 Cohuabss Cinoianati 61 Iod'polls 40 LoaitnUa.M Evaasrille.M Kaoinllc.M 6J Cbal'sootaW IS OC 0 0 0 oc oc 0 oc 0 oc 78 ...74 80 Pueblo 71 84 84 El ..78 88 71 oc OX) S8 0 Cy LAKE REGION 41 48 0 Yusat. 00 63 18 Pt Arthur.48 Oram Bar 08 Or. Harea Rapids MM Ft Waras 52 18 02 0 0 oc oc 0 PACIFIC SLOPE SOU 0 0 SO .01 Seattle MM 0 0 54 58 0 Cy niaaessMeaM 0 Cj 7J ,0 0 0 P.I 0 0 00 0 0 00 Eureka 54 64 0 Cr 74 0 Cr iBJtsoaano 0 OPs 0 0 OPe 0 Cy UPPER VALLEY Miaa'solis 70 78 FraM 80 13 laAlunlM 71 70 Chas. City 08 68 D. Manes 71 Keokuk.

en oc 00 0 0 C'ADIAN NORTHWEST .10 Pr. Albert. .41 SO OPs BatlWord .44 60. 0 Cr eneHat.41 Ps II OPs 41 Cy or. oc Sp'lTki.

HU4 Clear. Fe-Panly aasaay. Cr CI Sy. Rain. of Pugh alley and Bailey court.

In the West End, belonging to R. R. CaldwelL was sold through Cleoney Nourse, brokers, to William P. Devou for $S0a Valued at $4,000, Ray Podesta. Deputy Sheriff, yesterday afternoon obtained for the property, CG5 West Fourth street.

bought by Mary Elisabeth Jones. It waS offered in the case of John Mundy vs. W. A. Herscbtde.

BTJIIDDrC, William' White, two-story frame aence, lloselawn avenue, ss aoa real John Patera, two-story brick residence, Klncald avenue, 14,100. H. Pachoud, two-an J-on-half -story HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Tax Indicated In transfers Is afflzed at nm i.i. dx ev vmmm ror over? yoos or frao-tlon In value of property conveyed.) AVONDALE laareo Franks! to Hattle Brady, 10 by 111 (set oa south side of inirmi avenue, Avondale: 11 -ta 111). AVONDALE The L.

Welner Real Estate uompany to Anna Waasarman. lot on southeast corner of Dana avenue and Reading roadi 11 (tax ll). AVONDALE Stephen R. Barton te Oeorgls B. Trader, 111 by 140 feet oa west side ef Rose UU1 avenues II (las 17).

BELL'S SUBDIVISION John A. Snence to Stella D. Mllllnn, Let II in Ball Steele's subdivision; II (tu II cunts). CAMP WASHINGTON Roy Creasy te Itobert J. gcbmidt, IS by 111 foot en east side ef Halatead street; II (tax $1).

LOAMP WASHINGTON Lacy Oelschlager to r. joeepb and Ada I- Ftickert, 10 by 100 feat on south side of Alabama street, la Camp Washington; II (tu l). CHEVIOT Caroline Miller te Anna SunoV rup and Mamie 60 by 160 feet en north side ef Herbert avenue, lu Cheviot; II (tax It). COLLEGE HILL Louisa Rocker to Charles T. aad Bertram u.

null. Lot 8 In Belle-air subdivision, la College Hill; 1 (tax ID. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Estate of Vin cent A. IMaa to Buroru w. and Jose- fihine Watts, tract of land In Section I Columbia Township; 12,110 (tea 13).

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Josephine Hunt to vera Lanre, is.vy acres or iana Bection II In Columbia Township; II (tax II). COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Jessie L. Rorers to Louis Homan, li.se acres or land In Bection II In Columbia Township; 1 (tax 171). CORRYVILLE Mary Doherty te Resin fietteaneimer. or lve root on west side of Dennis street, in Oorryvllls; II (tax II 10).

CORRTV1LLE Josephine Woeraer te Clifford E. and Elisabeth Mathera, 80 by SO feet on east aids of Andy avenue; II (tax Sil. eart RND-Cairt Ooot to Eli and Jennie Ehoodin, premises known as Mtt snd vew Martin street; si liu i ou. EAST END John F. Hrdmaa te Howard Hyndmaa, 2o feet on Columbia avenue, feet wast ot Broushton stxeeL la East End; II.

EAST END Walter 8. Chahey at al. te 4hrlM h. Chanar. Lot 08 la Llnwood Ijind Company'e second subdivision; ft.

Kstate of Anna J. Chaoey to Ckarlas K. Cbaney, same property; (tax rvivflTOV.rnnk Helm to Mary M. Tombrasel. SU by 100 feetn north aide of Jonathan avenue.

iaoi wu omery road; (tax 18). FAIRMOUNT-rU. M. Baum to Konrad and Margaret Kelt, Lots SCU, 247 and part Of Lota 24 and 224 In Bryant A Trevor's subdivision In Falnnount; II (tax so). S-A1RUOI7NT Minnie Emllch to John F.

Dermody, Lou 111 and 113 In Luckey'a second subdivision in snirmouni; (tax ID. OLBNDALB Martin Reardon to Kate Knar- don. Lot 1 in lltcsman at vviuiaaua dltlon to Olandale; II (tax 12). HARTWELL Charles Hlnsch, trnatee. to Helen D.

Plats. Lot 88 In Bell A Steele's subdivision in Iiaxiweii; i ou ceniar. HTDE PARK Esther B. McLaushlln to Ar thur J. IflndeDrocx, oj reei on miam m.

Herachel avenue. S81 feet south of Beverly avenue; II tux $4). HTDB PARK Ths O. A. Reanry Company to Clara ic -7 feet on north aide, ot Lookout clrcto; 1 (tax 110).

HTDB PARK Myers T. Cooper to Ade laide B. Vail, XOOK on east siae wi Paaton road. 171 feet north aids of Ob- servatory road: II (tax 11-10). KENNEDY HEIOHTS-C W.

'H. LOebbert to Walter C. Tayior aso five years' learo from Ootobor 18, of Lots 14, 15, 10 and and part, of Lot 841n Ea Kennedy Helshts subdivision; also. .24 acres of land In Section 23 In Columbia Townships annual rent with prlvll.ee ot purchase at H.00O. Blank 10 by 140 feet en east side ef Harris avenue; NORWOOD LouiS' B.

Stent to Norbert K. and Paulino sa. Meyer, d7 en north side ot Sim avenue. In Norwood: 11 (tax $4). NORWOOD Bessie F.

Harrey te Helen A. Weber, 17 by lse reel on wesi Grave avenue. In Norwood; 1 (tax II). OAKLET Ray H. Klein te Fred and Lena won, ee oy i.e roax on om wri.a slds of Markbrsit avenue, 140 east of Gilmors avenue; It (tax II 10).

OAKLET William a Tatmen te Ethel M. rleltxman, se uy a. iwei wn in. wum aids of I been avenue. In Oakley; 11 (tax II II).

Ethel Heltsmaa te Samuel B. Strauss, same property; II (tax 10 cents). OAKLEY John J. Xuasler to Frank Nle- wlnd. Lot fss la suoaiviSHni A ei uu ley Park; II (tax ID.

PLEASANT RIDGE Tula Paters te Alice I M. Mearwa, ae xewi ow an swrxn stow .1 Troy sireei. iee sw of Ridge avonoa; 11 (tax 17), 'PFTr HILL William A Hollenbeek te trrT Holieutwcs. by lit foot ea 1 ril i it? Mr i I the east aide ef Fairbanks avenue; $1. Harry a Hotlenbeck te Jamee A.

Ahsra, sams property; 11 (tax 14 10). PRICE HILL Laara W. Makepeace te May Karnking, is ky 110 feet en the north aide of Rapid Run road. In Overlook; 11 (tax II PRICE HILL Beeste Finer te Dora Shone, MT. AUBURN Millie Ketterer to Mary and Catherine Doherty, 40 by 101 feet oa north side of Helen street.

140 foot west ef Highland avenue; $1 (tax 111 10). MT. AUBURN Augusta Koth te Barnett Pearl. II by 17 feat oa west slds ef Highland avenue; MT. HEALTHY Goorgs Rott te Albert and Freda Laweon.

41 by 111 feat on Btavena avenue, la ML Healthy; II (tax ID. MT. WASHINGTON Anna Hoban te Mary L. aad Robert P. Dyer, 10 by 130 feat on south side ef Beech mo nt avenue; 11 (tax II 10).

MT. WASHINGTON Anna O. Pahet te Andrew Widmsjv-Lot 7 Jn Rehold'a subdivision, in Mt. Washington; II (tax 10 cents). NORTHSIDEk John If.

Bobne te George B. Van Horn, 10 taet oa east elds of Xdxewood avsnus, la Cummlnsvllle; 1 (tax 16). NORTHBIDE Estate of Ruth" E. Dodo-worth to Charles O. Dhohau, Lot 17 and part of Lou IS snd II In Ruth E.

Dodsworth's subdivision, la Cummlnsvllle; 1 (tax 16). NORTHBIDE Same te same, part of Lota ss ana si in same subdivision; 11 (tax It 10). NORWOOD Florence C. Aheern to Clara M. K.

ussier, 37 byi iss teet on eoutnwest corner of Edwarda road and Daoey avenue, Th Norwood: II (tax 14 II). NORWOOD Oscar H. Foreter to Harry J. Lehman, 160 by lis test en nortn side et viualman avenue, la xnorwoou; el (tax 4). NORWOOD Clara X- Merer to Margaret K.

B. tialey, 11 or ioe reel on soutn side of Park avenue. In Norwood; II (tax I13K NORWOOD Charles F. Blank to Laura tnreo years" lease, iroaa tjoiooor issi. of flat at 4033 west Liberty aireoi monthly rent 40.

PRICE HILL Harrr 8. Hollenbeek te William Hollenbeek, half Interest in oy 11s root on tne wear aiae ox bu face road, 160 loot souta et wan pike, 1. RANDALL'S SUBDIVISION Conrad Frankenstein to Matthew and Kate Engirt, Lot 1 In Randall's subdivision II (tax 13 10). READING Albert R. Bchrleve? to Minnie Bchrlever, Lot 71 in E.

B. Blunt's nrst addition to Heading 11 (tax so cents SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP James Clyns to Phllomena Brancamp, lie root on North Bend road In Bection 16 In Spring' Held Township; i (tax IS). WALNUT HILLS Mamie Jaeckh to George and Charlotte Wendel, II by 166 teet tne aoutn stae or unase avenue, feet east of Wold avenue; 1 (tax 8) WALNUT HILLS Louis Homan to Jessie L. Rogera 110 by 146 Toot on too west slds of Hackberry atreet; also, II feet on tho west slds of Hackberry street; 1 (tax 136). WEST END Ins W.

Broeman to Ralph Rosenthal, II feet oa north stde oc Uost street; 1 (tax 60c). WEST END Florence Warner te Arthur Moore, 10 feet en soutn side or McLean avsnus. 460 fees west 01 spring neia pise 11 (tax loo). WEST END Aneellna Hoffmann to Wal ter B. and Mary E.

Kignter. is oy ive feet on aoutn side 01 Harrison avenue; also, 1 feet adjoining II (tax II 60). wrbt vjMn l.lllla Cloka to Horace Du- senberry. 10 by 1Z1 feat on wesi sios 01 Parson street; (tax i WEST END Virginia Dlnkelman et al. to La nan rtoyce.

is oy jji reet on souta slds of Fifth street, near wooa sireat II (tax II). WEST NINO Ralph Rosenthal te Eva stein, 16 loot en nortn siae 01 uest street west of Freeman avenue; 11 (tax WKRT KND Abram Fox et al. to Joseph Greenberg, II by 17 feet on aoutn "side ot uuver street, between jonn sua una streets; II (tax 1 60). WEST END Estate of John A. McBrlda te Rowan; Doyle, IS foot on wast sine of Ramsey street; 1430 (tax iOo).

Elisabeth Williams to John Doyle, 10 feet on west side of Ramsey street; II (tax 60c). WEST END Jamas N. Gamble to Henry and Lena Koch. II feet on soutn side of Pork street; i (tax suj. WERT WOOD Ellia Ouckenberxer to H.

uucKenoerger, j.s ieoi on numivavi eiue of Harrison avenue, near sisensr place. In Weatwood; II (tax 30). WYOMING Joaeph J. Kuntsler to George D. Metsger, 60 by Ive feel on west sine ef Springfield pike, in Wyoming; 11,000 (tax id.

WYOMINCJ Joseph J. Knntiufr te George D. Metxger, six montnr loaso zrom October II, llll. of 60 by 100 feet on west side of Bpnnsneia pixe, rvyomiog; enentnly rent 14. Mortgages Tiled.

W.V Kl.wlnd to Star B. A. NO. 1 Company a.i.v Viola Jones to Warren E. Richards 1,000 CaLherlna McMullen to WllliUB Noyaa 1.403 Nathan Oxenhandler to Dave Never 160 etii-i te.

Woodward B. and L. Company s.sve Phllnm.n, Hrtncimn to Weatani Star and B. A 1.800 Vi K-l at Haltaman la William Tatmau Anna WuMmun to Tha L. Welner Healte Comoanr 13.

DOS Mahal L. Htacev to Norwood Na- tional Bank Frmii Noll to Lick Run B. and 1 Comneny s.sos charlaa J. Vanden Eynden to An tonio Homo L. and u.

oov Fred Noll to Ray H. Klein 300 Georo-e Bennet Van Horn to South ern unio Havinsa uana njompany. e.vw Matthew Engst to same 100 Anna fl. Staldla to Wlnton Placs B. and L.

Ctmpany 100 Hush H. Benson to Psoole B. and L. A. Company 4.000 George F.

Wendel to Mamie Jaeckh 3,000 Reslna Hetteaholmer to Araxon B. and I. ComDur No. 1 1.100 Hattle Brady to Isaac Frankel 1,100 Henrietta K- Huelaman to unar lotto E. Nichola 1.000 S.

Marraret Downar to Cbarlotte E. Nichola I T.600 Katharine Dand to Josephine Bosch. 460 Lena M. Cuater to Liberal L. and B.

Comnanv 1.010 Buford W. Watts to John J. Rucker 1.600 Same to Angle Dean 16A Konrad Kell te Seventh Ward L. and B. Company 1.000 Charlee H.

Chaner to East End L. A. Company 1.000 George C. Gloss to same 1,000 Alice M. Megruo to Active a.

ana I- company 6.600 Horace Dusenberry to same 1,000 Mary K. Tatmaa to cottage ana l- company i.soo CllrTord E. Mathers to JCasle s. and L. Aaaoclatton 4.000 Walter B.

Hishter to same 1,761 Mary Dougherty to National B. A. Company 4,710 Arthur Moore te Lockland B. and A. Co.

100 Michael J. Hanks to Charles H. Williams Real Estate Co. 170 Marie Fischer to Cheviot B. and L.

Company 1,100 George W. Mendel to same 1,000 Anna Sundrup to same 1,100 Artnur r. Knaeoroox to uaxiey and L. Co. 1,700 Clra L.

oreullcn to Foreign AJhrls- tlan Mlaalnoary 1,600 Marxarst E. B. Hals to Garden B. and Co 1,100 Carrie Eblen to southern Ohio sav ings Bank Co 11,000 John F. Dermody to Federal Finance Company 1,100 William j.

F. Roll to National u. A. Co. 1,000 dearie A.

scneer to cnariee v. 8obeer 4,000 Olendlnnine B. Groaabeck to Liberal L. and B. Co 1,000 Matthew Engst to Frand 700 Helen A.

Welier to Unity L. and B. Company 4.000 Mary L. Dyer to Delta L. A.

1,600 Sams to Anna N. Hoban 1,000 Norbert E. Meyer to Woodward B. and L. Co 1710 T.

Joaeph Frlckert to Spring Grove Avenue L. and D. Co 1,300 Moilte W. Foots to M. Klein 1,001 Norbert K.

Meysc to Louis B. StAnt 100 Mortgages Canceled. Lewis J. Stelnbrecher to John Kan- Imin 101 John J. Kuasler to Molltor I aad B.

company William Tatmaa to Title Guarantee and Trust Company 1,600 3,876 1.780 1.801 1.100 i.oeo 747 1,740 1,100 1A4 1.161 1,000 oe Loot Julius Mandeliweig to Price i Eaxle L. and B. Co. No. 1 Margaret Whitehead to Eagle 8.

and L. a. Philip Bloom te aama Philip Voelker to First National and L. Co Ray H. Klein te Harry J.

Lehman. Conrad Frankenstein, te George Frankenstein Frank D. Moffett to Brighten Bank and Trust Co. u. Gnstav Orlmm to Julia Nathan Oxenhandler to Dave Neuer.

Frank P. Heim te Columbia ana A. Comnanv Edna Talt te Mary L. Margaret Dewllng te Bast End L. A.

Nathan Klrtley to Germaa-Amert. ran L. and B. Oo William Cohen te GuaranUa Deposit Company Bertha Haller te Southern Ohio 100 1,800 1.000 1.000 LIIO MM 111 Savings uanx co Chaa C. Wenning to Twenty-second Ward ana ix.

urn Henrietta K. Buelamaa to Ida M. Stnrbel Wm. H. Push te Southern Ohio LAaa tJO Elisabeth Williams te John Do; riMVta j.tbxe W.

Parker to Centennial B. A. loxnpany 4.101 Edward W. GHsdmeler te Fonda- 1 mental and a. Co MM FLAMES Leap Across Roadway, Sf wading DestaetUi at EUiabeth-- tew Less Estimates at Fit Resideaeea BaietL Fanned by a blgh wind and unchecked except by the feeble efforts of volunteer bucket brigades.

which originated In a barn In tbe rear of the home of K. C. Whitney, on the Lawreneeburg and Harrison Pike, In the center ef Elizabeth town, Ohio, yesterday afternoon destroyed four residences, three barns, a garage and a large storehouse in which thouiinds of dollars worth of farming machinery and other Implements were kept The loss is estimated to be 140,000. Spontaneous combustion in green hay stored in the barn Is given as the cause ot the Are. When the fire In tha barn threatened other buildings men, women and children responded to a general alarm sounded through the village.

They formed bucket brlgodea, but the flames spread to the residence of K. O. Whitney and to his poolroom and confectionery. The Ore next swept an unoccupied two-story building, also owned by Whitney, and, reaching across the pike, destroyed a large barn owned by Walter Kggers, fanner, who lost several thousand dollars' worth of up-to-date farming machinery, Two large cornerlbs, cne or which was Ailed with 1.000 bushels of corn. were next to be consumed by the flames, the residence of Mrs.

Kate Stevens, together with a garage. On Btevens, together with a garage. On the other side of the Whitney home the Are worked Its way sJkroea s. road, where It destroyed a small building belonging to M. B.

Hayes, and was reaching toward bis residence, a short distance away, when Chemical Engine Complny No. 4 of tho Cincinnati Fire Department, in charge of Marshal Wil liam HUalnger, arrived. In answer to a call for Sid. Combined efforts Of the Cincinnati company and Aremen from Cleves and Miami town the Are from sweeping through the village. A small blase, caused by sparks, on the roof of the residence occupied by Douglass Osborne waa quickly extinguished by the Cincinnati Aremen.

Horses housed In the barns were cut loose as soon as the Are started. Many truck loads of furniture were saved by volunteers. Residents for nines around, attracted by the flames and smoke, Joined the bucket brigades, which depended for their water oa wells and cisterns. INTEREST' IN RIVER 1 Increasing Among; Business Hen, Due To Bail Situation. Because of the present unsettled conditions in connection with rail road traffic business men along tbe entire route of the Ohio River are giving more attention to the possibilities of waterways transportations than ever before in the history of water-borne commerce, according to Captain Oscar.

Barrett, President, and William C. Culklns, Secretary of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, who returned yesterday from a tour tc Cities on' the Upper phlo In the Interests of the convention of the association to be held In Evansvllli, on November II and 17. During their tour Captain Barrett and Mr. Culkins visited Pittsburg, Wheeling, Steubenvlllo and other Ohio River ports. In each of which they addressed business organisations and conferred with, prominent citlseis and officials on the subject of Im proved waterways.

Without excep lion, Mr. Culklns said, these confer' ences were marked by the utnrbst en thuslaam In favor of better river transportation, this interest being emphasised by the fact that many delegates were named to attend the convention at Evansvllle, where a comprehensive program for tbe future and Immediate activities the association will be adopted. Another tour will be made by Presi dent Barrett and Mr. Culkins In the nrar when a number of cities op the Lower Ohio will be HEAD TAX OF $8 IMPOSED Upon All Americans Entering- Hex. leo Through Nogales.

Washington, October 21. A head tax of $8 on all Americans entering Mexico through the port of Nogales has been imposed by the Mexican Immigration Office at that port, beginning to-day, according to official advices to the State Department Officials were puzzled as to Ute scope of the order, and said they did not know whether it had been sanctioned by the Mexican Government for epptl cation to all ports of entry, or was taken by authorities at Nogales to ap ply only within that port. No Information concerning the tax had been received by the Mexican Embassy to-night. TWO SEEK JUDGESHIP. Lexington (Ky.) Voters Are To Oo To Polls To-Day.

srsciai. DisriTcs to ras mqcisssA Lexington, October 21. The mu nicipal primary election for the nomi nation of eight candidates for City Commissioner tand two candidates for Police Judge to contest for the offices at the regular election November 8 will oe conauutvu iiruivnww, 'There are 18 candidates for City Commissioner, while only Police Judge John J. Riley and Chief of Police J. J.

Reagan are candidates for the Police Judgeship, which is for a term 'of four years and In which greatest Interest centers. A Lexington newspaper to-day an nounced a reward of 8G0O for the "ar rest and conviction of the first person found to be guilty of vfclatlng the election laws." ATHERTOff TRIAL DELAYED. arscui. oisraTca to tbs sxqgizm. Newark.

Ohio, October 1L Trial on the 11 charges of bribery on which Herbert A Atherton, former Mayor, was Indicted, to-day was scheduled for November 11 by agreement of oppoa- ng counsel. He has withdrawn his Insistence upon a hearing before the election November (. In which be is the Democratic nominee for a third term as Mayor. "I am' busy now cam paigning for the election, and a trial would take up valuable time," he said. MTTRDUB, TRIAL DELATES.

Williamson, October 11. The second trial of Reeca Chambers and Fred Burgraff, indicted In con nection with the killing of J. W. Ferguson, one of -seven private de tectives who met death In the Mate- waa battle la May, 1110. set for to day, was continued to the January tana when Court opened.

la the h. trv f.ll. to 1 Br" JIed to agree. TIIEJIVER. V.

a. Department of AfTleiiltUw, Weather Bureeiw, IF? STATIONS 5 jf MO) STATIONS Hi 71 .11.10.4 7 I I 160 1 Lo 7 H.f g.l paw 14 0.1 I I 01 6 4 0.1 11 1.7 1.1 0.1 Deal 41 14 0.4 'Dam 17... 0.1 7.1 faiser.buri.ip 7 9.1 Daia.ia....l.l 0.4 f.nuamns... II 0.1 7.4 0.1 7.0 Ivanaoe Radford jonaaDovuia. t.e 4.1 0 4 (aire.

1L.I 0.4 I 0.2 0.1 llll Hmtoa Cbarlesloa. Pt. rkaau 'Daw 2.. WJuamsos, Dara 20.. 4 0.1 1.0 0.1 St.

Louis 4 4 01 1.1 01 I 1 0 7 0 0 1 4 4 0 1 haaais 1.1 0.1 'UttA Book. 0 I 0 1 Mrlnu I I 0.1 1 0 1 Nee Orlaass. 1.0 14 0.2 4.1 0.1 Wsaetsup. IBclawaaro Jtiver forecast. Cincinnati.

October It. Ths Ohio River Ml C'nfnnaU district will not change much Saturday. W. C. Devereaux, Weather clear! River 11.1 feet (pool stage).

Business active. Arrivals. Chris Oreene, from Huntington snd return, w.w,iii.,Mia return. Boats Leaving. steamer Chllo, with Captain Wilbur ejmmand.

leavae the wharf- boat, foot of Sycamore street, at 6 p. ro. J-dsy for Charlaaton, W. and all la- Kwinta, Tho steamer Gensral Wood will leave Ctober 11, at I p. from the Iff of for Parkeraburg, Marietta.

Wheeling and Plttaburg. in command of Captain W. E. Dunaway. Office In charge Charles Douglas.

The steamer John W. Hubbard. In command of Captain Ed Williamson. ths wharf boat, foot of Main street. at I a.

m. to-morrow for iiuiaviiia and all Intermediate polnta. Offiee in charge of W. 8. Carr.

The steamer Andes, with Captain Clin-ton Brody in command, will leave ths foot of Main street to-day at I p. m. for Madl-son, and Intermediate points. Office in charge of Ray McKay. Biver There was a small rise In the Ohio Rlvor above Portsmouth yesterday, due to recent rains, but the river waa falling slowly from that point to Cincinnati, where 11.5 feet waa recorded on the Government gauge, foot of Broadway, at 1 p.

m. The Oreene Line steamer Chris Oreene arrived aeveral hours late yesterday from Huntington, W. on account of ths heavy fog In Upper Ohio Valley. Ths Louisville packet steamer Queen Mty arrived on time with a good eountry produce trip. Captain Jack Cromley, of the Coney Island wharfboat, has been appointed agent In this district to book passengers and freight for the steamer Homer Smith that has been operated out of Pittsburg during tho past season, but which will leave Pittsburg November 1 for and way polnta TELEGRAPHIC.

SPECIALS TO THB XNQUIRBR. Pittsburg. October 11. Prelimi nary plana for a new bridge over the Monongahela River at ths Point havs be-n announced by John D. Stevenson.

Chief anirinnr or tne invision or Bridges, ana the plans are on exhibition at tha United States Engineer's office In this city. The estimated coat of the structure has been sst at between 11,600,000 and 11,110,000. Tho engineer said that tne new bridge would be constructed on ths plan of a continuous girder, and will be the only bridge of Its kind la this section of the state. Tha departure of the freighter Trans porter for St. Louis with a big cargo of noisnea steel prouuers naa oeen postponea until early nezt week, owing to delay In the delivery of the products.

Ths steamer Gensral Boach came la rrom Baueevine, unio, early to-day with a cargo of country produoe and a number of passengers. The boat departed for Its southern terminal this sftemoon with load of merchandise and freight. The packet Betsy Ann arrived from Portsmouth. Ohio, with a cargo of produce and merchandise, and will atay over till to-morrow. The Steamer General Wood la expected In lata to-night from Cincinnati and la scheduled to leave for tha South to-morrow afternoon.

To-day's stages were reported as fol lows: Ioint Bridge, I.I feet and rialng; Davis Island Dant, 10 feat and stationary, wickets t.p; Beaver Dam, 1.4 feet and rising, wickets up. Wheeling. W. October 11. River I feet, pool stage.

Weather clear and cool. The Leroy departed at noon for Marietta. Helen in from Matamoras at 7 p. m. Marietta, Ohio.

October II. River 10 feet and stationary. Kulr and warmer. The Rainbow up at noon. Liberty due down at midnight W.

October 11. River 10.7 feet and rising. Weather clear. Pt. Plesaant.

W. October 11. River 1.1 feet and falling. Clear and cool. Down: The Chilo, a.

Liberty. a. m. I General Pershing. I a.

M. T. Eplin. 1:11 a. m.

Scotia, out from Charleston at 1:11 p. m. Dam 14, channel gauge. I.I feet. Galllpolls, Ohio, faet, pool water, pleasant.

October 11. River 11 Weather cloudy and Portsmouth. Ohio, October 11. River 11 feet, pool stage. The Chris Greene de parted for Cincinnati at p.

m. nuo for Cincinnati at 1 p. m. Catherine Davie up with empties for Huntington at 10 a. m.

Sally Marmot up with empties for Kanawha River at 1 p. m. Greenwood arrived from Cincinnati at 4:30 p. leav ing at I clock lor bnariesion. tr snu cooL Madison.

October 11. The stage of a. m. was 10.1 (eat and the river at 7 stationary. Evansvllle.

October 11. River I feet and stationary. Clear and pleasant. The Jo Horton Hall from and to Cairo; from and to Bpottaville; IMzIa from and to Henderson. Business good.

Kt. October 11. River 4.1 feet, a fall of 0.4 of a foot In 14 hoora Weather clear and cool. Arrived: Ths Bsy Queen, from Evansvllle: Paducah, from norence. Spot, for Tennessee River witn empties Bay wueen, tor Brookport, III.

Paducab, for ti. Ortohor 11. Stage of river 4.4 feet, a fall oi one temu i Memnhls. October 11. River l.i rf thrM tentns.

ufDsnureai The' Princess, to Carutheravllle; Eclipse, nizle. to Brulna Landing; Oasinnlng. to Osceola: Idlewlld, to Luxora. ArrTvsls: The Pliie, from Bruins Lsndlng; Tiger, from Bruins Landing. Vlcksburg.

October 11. Gauge roada 11.1 feet, a fall of nvs tentns in rh. Alva Grav and one barge ar rived thla evening from tha Yasoo River. Clear and warm. METAL PLANE IS TESTED.

Washington, October JL -The new all-metal armored airplane, known as theJL-ll. arrived at Boiling Field here shortly before noon ttt-day from Hicksville. N. T. Despite a strong headwind, the flight was made In two and a half hours.

The new craft will be put through tests in the presence of naval and army officers. tEirnrcET CHARTERS. Frankfort, October 11. Articles of Incorporation approved one enariers issued by the Secretary ef Bute to-day fol- Theater Company, Ashland, ameendment lnereaerns capital stock from 110,040 to 171,400. nreharri Comnanv.

Anchor age, amendment making debt llmlt.tll.IOI. A I A primary considerations In building a home beauty, permanence and economy Let us tell you of concrete's superiority tn the three) THE D. K. HIETT CONSTRUCTION CO. Wartsaal ataaaj Haw TRUST FUND IS BASIS Of Hew Tom la StWmaa Hairs JCay ej Xacladsd.

White Plains, N. October XI A Bearing ea an order te ajeow cause why the heirs and executes of Je tale Jamee miilnsaa should not be made ce-cMctidaats la the proceedings brought by James A. Stlllmaa agalftst Mrs, Stlllmaa and Infant Gay Stillmaa was started before Justice Joseph aforsck-auser la the Supresne Court this after This action waa brewght becaase trust ftmda left by Jeaaea BOH man far his grandchildren. James A. Stlllmaa la seeking a divorce, hnptignjng the paternity of Oust John K.

Mack, gwardlas for Oay Stillmaa. opened the Satmteata. This Is a motion." he aald, "to brine la aa defendants certain patties noser' presence this action is 'areas vary for completion." BETTKAl. IS CHOSEN. Columbus.

Ohio, October SL Alfred Bettmaa, Cincinnati attorney and President of the United CXy Planning Commission of Cincinnati, waa elected President ef the Ohio Btata Conferenes on city planning ait its final sesslea here to-day. He succeeds as President Morris A. Black, of Cleveland. SEALED PS0PO8ALB. SEA1.KD PROPOSALS- srv reaadatlwaui Far New 1' alias, Pwaapiag Bngtaa.

Sealed proposals will be received 7 the City of Covington. Kentucky, at the office of the Commissioner of Public Property, City Hall. Covington. Ky, until o'clock a. November 1121, for the construction of re-enforced concrete foundations for the steam and water ends of a lO.OOO.OOO-gallon pumping engine, at Covington (Ky.) Waterworks pura house, a and O.

Railroad. Ft, Thomaa, Kentucky. The bidders to furnish an the material, sand, gravel, cement and Iron I beams, and all necessary labor and tools. The bidders will also be re- auired to remove the old concrete oor and I beams now In well of pump house, and all necessary cut- ting of wall to admit Installation of pumping engine. The City of Covington reserves the rtrht to reject any and all bide.

Envelopes containing hM, hnuM la- dressed to Rodman Russell, Commis sioner or niDiio property, City Hall. Covington. and shall be plainly marked "Bids for Puma Pounds' Plans and aneelflMtlAwa -li other information can be) had at the office of the Commissioner or Public Property, City Hall, Covington. Ky. Kach bid shall be accompanied by a certified check for 1500.

to be for- 'J'" or Covington aa liquidated damaaea should th hin der to whom the contract ls'a warded refuse or fall to enter Into a contract to perform said work within nfteen days after ancantanoZ ki.i The successful bidder shall, within fifteen days after acceptance of his bid by the City of Covington, enter Into a contract, with good security. with the City of Covington, for the performance of said work, and shall execute bond with good security, to be approved by the city. In the sum of 15.000 for the faithful performance of said RODMAN RUSSELL. Commissioner of Public Property. PROPOBAIJI FOR LOOK- nATKSj it.

sl Engineer Office. Second District. Cincinnati. Ohio, October II. nil.

sealed proposals will be received here until 11 o'clock a. November II, 1121, and then opened. toe furnishing and erecting steel leek gates for Locks Noa 30 and II, Ohio River. Further Information on application. LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL HOTICB. Pre bats Ceart erf HaatUtea Cweuaty, Okie. John O. O'Connell, executor of the estate of Flora L. Palmer, deceased, Slalntlff, vs.

Florence Douglas, et al. efendants. No. (111. Notice Is 'hereby given to Julia Cordley, Offyanda Farm, Lamberts--, vllle.

New Jersey: Moses Wald, Clara Allenburg and Sigmund Allenburg. whose respective places of residence are unknown to plaintiff: Bessie Wald. Florence Wald Gross and KA. I ward H. Gross, her husband, whose last Known place or residence waa 1130 Ardmore street, Chicago, III, that on the eighth day of June, lllC John Q.

O'Connell, as executor of tbe estate of Flora Palmer, deceased, filed his petition In the Court and action above named, allesrlns: am on a- other things that tbe personal estate of Flora L. Palmer, deceased was insufficient to pay her debts and tbe cost of administration of her estate, and that the laid Flora Palmer, deceased, died seised ln ee simple of the following described real estate, which it la necessary to sell tn si aald debts and cost of administration: Tract No. I. "All tnat certain nart or lot of ground situated, lying and belnar in the Eastern Liberties Bnb. division of Cincinnati and being part of Lot 23 as located In plat of Eastern Liberties by Hafer as recorded la Book 24, Page 237, of Hamilton County Records and more particularly described as follows: Beginning oa the -north line of Eastern avenue thirty (30) feet west of the southeast corner of Lot 23, thence westwardly on Eastern avenue twenty (20) feet to a point, thence north and at right angles to said Eastern avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Glad stone avenue, formerly known as High street; tnence east on tne south Una of the said High street seventeen and one half (17) feet; thence south and at right angles with said High street seventy-five (71) feet to a point; thence eastwardly on a line parallel with Eastern avenue two and -one half (2tt feet to tbe northwest corner of lot formerly owned by Henry Hartkness; thence south on aald lot seventv-flve (71) fast to Eastern avenue and the place of beginning; being the same premises conveyed to the said Flora L.

Palmer by deed recorded In Deed Book 143. Page 482. of Hamilton County (Ohio) Deed Records. Being also known as No. 1421 Eastern avenue.

Also Tract 1. "The following described real estate, to wit: 8ltuata la the City II ton of Cincinnati. County of ear unn Lot Number Ten (10) on the tha nla let of Carrsvllle, aa laid out by Francis I Carr In fractional section No. 1 In fraction- al range No. 2 of the Miami Purchase and recorded In Book l.

Page of the records of deeds of Hamilton County, Ohio; sad lot being twenty-five feet front on the south side of Eastern avenue, between Brooklyn and Hasen streets and extending neck between parallel lines the same to a sixteen (II) foot alley; being he same premises conveyed to Flora L. Palmer by deod from Clara Shock', ley date! April 12, llll. and duly recorded in Deed Book Ml. Part 141, of the Hamilton County Records. Being also' known as No.

1121 Kastara i avenue, 1 The prayer of the petition ef said T.lalutitT 1' that he may be authorised and ordered to aeil tbe said real estate according to the statues In such cases made and provided and for ail other proper orders and relief la the premises. Said defendants are required to an- swer on or before the thirty-first day of October, or they may be denied a hearing in this action aad judgment granted to the plaintiff as prayed for. JOHN O. O'CONNELL. Executor, Plaintiff.

O'Connell O'Connell, Attorneys, 101 Owynne Building, Cincinnati. Ohio. September 10. 1121. MOTICB OF RtmRKMKMT OF am FAST KM.

Tha partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the Arm' name of the Cincinnati Middy Mfg. is this day dissolved by mutual consent mm far as ooaoerns Louis L. Meyer, who re. tlreo from said firm. Tbe business will be continued by Julius L.

Marks aad Saaa. L. Topper under the name and style of the Cincinnati Middy Mfg. who will adjust and eattle all unfinished transactions of the late arm. Cincinnati, Ohto.

October 11, llll. LOUTS MgYER. SAMUEL L. TOPPER, ft in Carnal gaad. Was wj 1 H..