The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 46

5. "rank Derrick. Ada. Chairmen of the committees In Committee, Ben ShotMipold; Member- William WEEK'S ACTIVITY LIGHTER. Realty Transfer Documents Reported For Month By Recorder.

Trend of the realty and documental market In Hamilton County for tho last four weeks Is shown In the following report prepared by Deputy County Recorder George K. Foster: January February "Week ending 20. 27. 3. rieeda Ht 33t 347 MortR-ag-ea 245 277 2711 Cancellations 240 217 226 Land reg'tions.

27 4 10 Chattel. 87X 907 910 Leases 26 39 27 Llena II a 11 Miscellaneous 32 60 13 I'lats Assignments 7 11 20 Certlned 3 2 1 Total papers. Lais ludexed. 1.101 981 1.S7S 1,138 J63 LANDMARKS 10. 3 24 272 211 21 10 1 10 10 1.814 925 County Recorder Harry I Feder- man announces that all deeds and mortgages presented for record on or before Monday, February 5, are ready for delivery.

Continued From Page 1, Section 2. Cincinnati the ready market which they did years ago. especially among the younger -element of business men. And Cincinnati Is fast loalnr Its unenviable reputation of being the dumping place (or such Investments. Thla confidence la our city haul al- reatatv an rawaunie) with athaav I mil In.

Th 1923 I sXrYXOff TWtt. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, CLEAR RECORD Held By Harvester. Futurity Winner Undefeated as a Three-Year-Old. Arion Guy, Mary Putne'y and Lee Worthy Others Practically Unknown aa Youngsters. By W.

H. Oocher. During the winter months there always hive been two groups of futurity material. One la composed of the youngsters which were raced aa two-year-olds, while the other contains the unknown quantities which In the past produced such material as Arlon Guy. Mury Putney.

The Harvester and I.ee Worthy. Of this quartet The Harvester was not broken to harness until he was a three-year-old. The records, however, show that Geers won all of hia engagements that season and finally retired him with the stallion record. Mary Putney won her laurels at 'o-lumbua and Lexington after being sold at Hartford. Arion Ouy "also made his first move Into the limelight in 1920 during the meeting at Hartford.

That year Cox had so many three-year-olds with stake engagements he 'turned Daystar over to Murphy. Daystar was named to start at Hartford, but his owner drew lilm on account of the race, in his opinion, coming too close to au engagement at Syracuse the following week This left Murphy without a mount until C. C. Lloyd decided that his colt Arlon Ouy should be given an Hiring. Murpky Goes Slow.

Murphy hesitated, aa the youngster had shown a disposition to Jump In company, especially when th flying dirt hit him In the face. Tho trip at Hartford showed Unit no one had a three-year-old that could bother him. Arlon Guy's first heat in a race was trotted in A few weeks later he won the Kentucky Futurity In As a four-year-old he reduced this mark to 1:69. If Daystar had started at Hartford Arlon Guy would have had a very different turf career. He would have been held over for the aged events.

In which he would have met Jcanette Rankin and Grayworthy. Whether he could have defeated them will never be known. Lee Worthy's turf career i with a two-year-old time record of 2:21. It was made In May. He was then laid away, while Helen Dillon and Suavity divided the honors in tho leading events for foals of their age.

Lee Worthy made Ins first starts as a three-year-old over the Ohio half-mile tracks. After winning these engagements White shipped to Cleveland for the inaugural meeting of the Grand Circuit. At that point he was defeated by Alma Worth Krom that date, however, until Unclose of the season Lee Worthy was a winner, his i-imueinents including tho Matron and Champion Stallion Stakes, as well as the Kentucky His most formidable rivals were Hunter and Peter Kail. Of this pair Hunter won his only start as a two-year-old In while Peter Karl at the name age had hut one victory to show for seven starts. Jane Hrvere Coaaplruona.

Of the futurity material that was given a drilling last season the most conspicuous wen- Jane Revere, Brandywlne. Tho Senator. Thompson Dillon, Gulf llrceie, Ethellnda. llo Guy, Mary Koso and Lord Ellerslle. Whether one or all of them will fail to make good as three-year-olds, as Helen Dillon and Suavity did lant year.

Is one of the gambles that goes with colt racing. The returns for 1S22 show that Jane Revere won five out of seven races on the trip over the mile tracks. In her first race at Toledo she defeated Gulf Breeze. Ethellnda and Tha Senator in 2:11 'i. At Kaamazoo Ue following week Cox chased her out with 11c.

Guy In The Senator finishing third and Mary Rose fourth. The next stop was at Columbus, where Edman dropped In with the Belwln filly Brandywlne. She finished second to Jane Revere in 2:1014. with Ethellnda third and The Senator fourth. The youngsters made their next appearance at the second Toledo where White won again with Jane Revere in Brandywlne was again second.

She was timed separately in 2 084. The balance of the honors went to Mary Rose and The Senator, tho latter being timed In and the former In 2:1,0. After this race Jane Revere did not have any more engagements until the tables reached Columbus In September. Her rivals, however, moved on to Cleveland, where they met Thompson Dillon in the Halny Day Sweepstake. He won It In after be-1ns; forced to trot the laBt half of that heat in 1:02.

Cox sent out llo Ouy and Ethellnda to meet him. They finished second and third, while The Senator kept pegging away In fourth place. lied it res Reeord Te IiM. iriinmnon milon reduced his rec ord to 2:10 at Philadelphia, where he won over Brandywlne. Ethellnda.

The Senator and Rebecca Buck, thu latter racing In the Harlan Farm colors on account of Gulf Breexe being on the sick list. Brandywlne won her first race at Poughkeepsle in from Ethellnda. The Senator and Rebecca Buck. She also won her engagement at Readvllle in Ml from Ethellnda Revna Senator. Etta Drulen.

Progress and llo Guy in fhe two-year-old division of the Breeders" Futurity, in 1:11. Thompson Dillon and Brandywlne met again at Hartford. The colt won. but was forced to cut his mark to to stall off the Belwln Ally. In thla race Harvest Todd finished third and The Senator fourth.

Hn aeenunt of the rain at Syracuse the two-year-old stars did not meet again until the stables were at Co lumbus. Ten of them took the word at tbat point. On the first trip Brandywlne led the field tb the wire la with Lord Ellerslla In second plaee and Tae Senator third. Ths Mxt heat went te Thompson Dillon i V''V i In 2:04. with the same paid second and third.

Brandywlne finished fifth, behind Mary Rose. A aeries of surprises followed In the three two-year-old events at Lexington. On the opening: day Jane Revere won the two-year-old division of the Kentucky Futurity from The Senator in 2:0 tit: Oulf Breexe fln-tshedthlrd, Mary Rose fourth. Lord Ellerslle, Thompson Dillon and Ethellnda being- unplaced. Four days later the battle was renewed In the $12,250 May Day Stake, which went to The Senator in 2:08, after he lost the first heat to Jane Revere In 207 J.

Gulf Breexe drove the Peter the Great colt out In hia two winning- heats, while Branuywtne stood fourth in the summary. The last stand at mile heats was made In the forty-seventh renewal of the Lexington Stake, which, with the exception of 1895, has been raced annually since 1876. The starters were Brandywlne, Jean Worthy. Teter Flash, Ho Guy, Mary Rose. Gulf Breeze and Lord Ellerslle.

The event was won in straight heats by Gulf Breeze In Lord Ellerslle finished second and Mary Rose third. The following week the two-year-olds were out again at three-ouarter-inile heats over Dade Park. The starters at that point weir; Gulf Breeze. The Senator. Mary Rose and Ethellnda.

They finished In that order. Starts la seven Knees. The returns for the reason show that Jane Revere started In seven races, of which she won five, was second in one and fourth In one. Thompson Dillon made, six starts, of which he won four, was i-pcoikI in one and unplaced in one. The Senator, winner of the May Day Stake, look the word in 13 races.

Ho finished first in one. second In three, third In two and fourth In seven. He was the busiest two-year-old that has been seen on the mile tracks since Favon-ian and Hogalusa came down the line in 1920. Thut year Knvonlin was started In 14 races and Hogahutt In 11. Edman started the liclwln lllly lliandywlne In nine races.

She won three, was second in four, fouith in one Hnd unplaced In one. Gulf Breeze won two our of live starts. At Toledo she divided second and third wllh Ethellna. Lord Ellerslle won at Indianapolis Krom Kugenia Harvester. Jean Wor thy and Mary Rose in 2 1 2 before he appeared at Columbus and Lexington.

As he forced Hriindywlne out in and was hack -igain in second place when Thompson Dillon hreezedhome in he cannot be I overlooked when the futurity material for 1923 Is considered. Of tho others that made the trip I through the "raging Grand'' Ethel-! iuda was In the money In seven of her ten races, while llo Guy has two I seconds and fourth to show for three starts. Etta Druien was retired on account of sickness after flnlsh-Inu third to Thompson Dillon at Readvllle. DEBATE To Mark Convention Property Is Acquired as Investment i 1 1 1 1 mwwni ii n' f.t Tn? a ffSpWp igi ii' ii s. 1SHIIIIII ii in, Ksi4Vt3sa -i i.i.i." i ill i iii I rill tTml Hyg vxV George W.

Koch, the Auto and Aero Supply Company, Main street. last week became the owner of the brick Investment property, 1672-1574- 1676 Central avenue. Increases In real estate values both In the downtown section and In the Itider the pressure and Influence of this new ambition Cincinnati has at last awakened from Its 30 years' Rip Van Winkle sleep. To the man of open mind and broa-l vision the air is full of significant rumblings forecasting the conning a spring of new civic lifo an1 activity. What the summer and autumn of our civic growth hold In store for us depends on ourselves, on how clearly we see the vision of civic greatness and progress, how loyally we strive for the goal we have set and how conscientiously we play our part.

We have made an auspicious start and nothing but a relapse Into the stage of retrospection, or veneration for landmarks and their accompanying evils complacency and self-satisfaction can retard our progress. Iefs dream about, think about, talk an 1 greater COLD WAVE CHECKS TRADE In Lumber Industry, Chicago Specialist Sayt Prospects Good. The lumber market retains Its great activity despite the cold wave which lately has swept much of tho country and has slowed down outdoor work and retail trade, says the American Lumberman. Chicago. Knll resumption.

If not expansion, of these activities Is looked for as soon as weather conditions permit. Huyln-therefore holds up strongly and Inquiries are numerous. Orders for all softwoods, and also shipments, remain greatly In ercess of production. This means that the lnmer shortage Is Increasing. Many mills are withdrawing from the market, being oversold as far ahead as they care to be.

The mills subscribing to the Southern Pine Association, for example on January 20 had orders on hand for 3.395.116 feet per mill, equal to more than six weeks' production at the current rate. Cargo business continues to hold the attention of tho West Coast California market is un Meyer Haaii. Akron; Secretary, Solu- ecedentcdty active Hnd Is payinp mon M. Wolf. Hcllevue; Treasurer, tinuHual prices, lumber offered the AMnntlc neabonrd in tnererore dp- enminf? strictly limited in quantity nrf that available for th Minaio charK of the convention are: General went is confined almost antirely to Chairman, 1 i Banquet ''tmnplt cars sent out by wholesalers who purchased aneaa Fevtrra.

ago. nese irunsun 0.10 ship Committee. Joseph Levi; Finance tradc sectlon and Commlttee, A. K. Ilurkhardt Kecep- tloh Committee, Mark Frank.

The officers of the Men's Apparel Club are: President. G. M. heina- ranldlv picked up. Dry Northern pine and hemlock Is scarce and In hlg demand.

i nines in shop and lower llernstein, r.ctlcallv unobtainable Cleveland; First Vice President. Fred in Hny quantity, and uppers are In A. Smith. Cleveland. Second Vice norie too (food supply.

Redwood, and President. George Henry, Cincinnati; i vnrP have aasrer markets and are Secretary -Treasurer, Werle, Cleveland. X-. v. r.mllnn scarce and stronn.

pine mills are forced constantly to turn down orders at attractive prices on account of their overbooked condition. The softwood market. In a wora. Is strong throughout and prices continue to tend upward. This Is especially true of common building Items, such as dimension and boards.

Cpper grades generally changed. In Southern pine and Douglas flr perhaps largely due to the temporary comparative dullness of the car material tradc. General Industrial consumption Is voluminous and expanding, and factory Items on the whole are scarce, with an advancing tendency. The hardwood trade la featured, as for some time, by a very strong demand. Automobile manufacturers niture Interests are Increasing their takings, and flooring and Interior trim makers remain Important consumers.

Box and crating plants are keeping low grades moving freely. These and miscellaneous consumers, Including exporters, competing among themseles for the dwindling dry stocks, are creating a steadily advancing market. REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES. Continued From Page 1, Section 2. Samuel Hannaford architects'.

It Is to be a three-story brick and atone edifice and will contain 12 classrooms, auditorium and other facilities. Coal will amount to 1110,000. XX' lira. M. Waller sold her seven -roctn two-family dwelling, loot Under of LiL It is a three-story building with three stores on the first floor and rooms above.

Occupants of the shops are Morris Katz. restaurant, and tho People's Pacing Houe Company. place. Price Hill, to Mrs. M.

Schroedcr for J7.000 through the Rlssert Real Estate Company. Beverly Bond, Associate Professor of History of, the University of Cincinnati, formerly of Purdue 1'nlversl- ty, Indiana, will he the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Cincinnati Building Owner and Managers' Association Tuesday evening nt 6:30 o'clock in the dining loom of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hond'. subject will he "The Beginnings of Cincinnati." I Miss Mary A.

Kwegman lias sold her lUj-story brick sem I -bungalow. on a lot 40x125 feet. 1000 Roseniont svenue. Price Hill, to Charles for 18.500. The transaction was han- died by the John D.

Prout Realty Company. John C. Thorn Sons sold for Emma Oearns her five-room brick bun- hm.t he 1 1 eve In our cltv's future galow. 10r7 Lockman avenue, on a possibilities and greatness, leaving to lot 40x200 feet, to Fred H. Kramer the older (toneration of citizens t.i" plaHir of retrojtprctlon, together with the HRdnena and mourning over our vaninhinK us funiH our jcaze rather on fh xky line of our city ever-chanK-'triK nut of Which will reenter the Or llothine Dealers Advertising undeniabi(! proof proKreen Merits To Be Diseussed Price Reduction To Re Sought.

A feature of the convention of the Ohio Iti-tJiU Clothiers' and FurnlHhen Aitsortat ion, which onena at the 1 1 -1 I'Yhnmry 19. will he a drhate on the (uetion as to which 1h the more (Tec live, new.spuper or direct mall ad vertialnif. The newspaper side will championed by Rotter I'Vifri-r, Ailvot llnK Mhuhbt of The Enquin i. while Harry It. Kirtland, PieHidcnt of the IMrect Assocla-tlon.

will tell the merits of his plan. In connection with the convention the Men Apparel Club of Ohio will meet at the Hotel Sinton on the nume days. An effort will be made to devise a plan to reduce the price of men's clothing despite the increased tariff. The officer the Retail Clothiers' are: President. Charles J.

Cleveland; Vice Presidents, I. K. Bos-pard, Cincinnati; Charles Lialveat, Van Wert; Robert K. Levy. Columbus: growth In the direct Ion of thtngH for the city we love.

Mary Kackots yesterday hecame the owner of the three-story hrlek building. 629 Armory avenue, routining three apartments, for fC.foiO Nellie Schlenker was the seller. Tred Tuko Son closed the deal. P. A.

Worth bought the two-family house. 1 1 7 Section avenue. Norwood. on a lot 60x120 feet, from Lewis for 15.000. A garage was Included In i the deal, which was handled by J.

K. Manthey. I I Officers and trustees selected for the ensuing year by the Nominating Committee of the liiiilding Owners and Managers' Association of Cincinnati are as follows: President, John II. Hall; Klrst Vice President. James J.

Orogan; Second Vice President. Clem ('. Voss; Secretary-Treasurer. A. It.

Streatman; Trustees. Cuptaln W. C. 1(. Kembnld.

Miss An- na Marcus. Charles iloesser and O. F. Sllmp. Kunz neck, architects, will take I bids until Saturday for the wrecking of Kt.

Phllomcna Church. Kast Pearl I Brown Passed were the owners of 1be parcel, which fronts 60 feet on Central avenue and extends through to Providence street, 160 feet. Cleieay Nourse handled tho transaction. Tho price was $26,000. street.

Plans are being made by the same architects to convert the St. Itillomena School, Third street, Into a combination school and chapel. The site now occupied by the church Is to be abandoned and offered for sale. George Egbers yesterday morning at Sheriff's sale bought the property 12S Sixty-fourth street. Carthage, for $5,100.

The sale was cried by I-ieputy Sheriff Hay Podesta. It was made by order of Court In the case wherein Nettie llowlngton Is plaintiff and John U. llowlngton and others are defendants. R. 11.

Thomas bought the vacant ground at the northwest corner of Ida avenue and Smith road. Norwood, from Mrs. I.lzzle Washington. I. for through J.

W. Cropper. The lot fronts 106 feet on Smith road. The eight-room pressed brick residence of Louis F. Muclcerhelde, on Sullivan near Mitchell avenue.

Avondale, was sold to P. J. Tioo-gan by the McCullough Realty Company. The double I'i -story brick building, 1165-7 Sherman avenue. West KntS, will he offered for sale at auction to-morrow afternoon at 2 30 o'clock by Fred Tuke 4 Son.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Tax Indicated In transfers Is afflxed at the rale of ftu i elitii for every $500 or fraction In value of property conveyed. I AVON OA I.E The Pearl Msrket Fisnk to ths People's 1'arklnic I'ompanv. ftv yi ara lease from Mar 16. 121.

of storeroom at 3504 Rending road; monthly rent $70. A V'l 1 1 A I.K Isaac Oneherowlti to same, fh y-ars' leasn from Januarv 1. 1123 of storeroom 3 1 21 Heading roaa; monthly rent $7S. BAUKHVn.l.rc-I.uoy E. A.

Kehler, per HlierllT. lo John M. Miller, part of Dlork 7 In William Harr's subdlviHloa In Harrsvllle; Jl'f. nAYMII.I.Elt sTRKBT-P, "urka to P.o-ple'n PaekltiK House Company. Sve years' h-aao Irom 9, 19112.

of storeroom at 604 ilnymlller street; monthly rent 130. PUTTS KTUEET William R. Collins to Eva It. TI. e.

20 by tb feet on south side of It. Its street. 55 west or Huymll-ler street; It (tax tl 60). HETTS 8TREET Eva B. to Rosa "Tomahawk" Is Brick Design I vo navo reau again and again, some of us, the statements of authorities on the advantages of home- owning.

We know we should be better off In a home ef our own. and yet that is as far as we have gone. Too many people who really could build are not doing so. They are missing the privileges of home-owning simply because they don't know how to go about It. It doesn't take a great deal of money.

Hefore dee elding that you can't build, talk the matter over with a practical man. such as your local brick manufac- are still -heavily on the market, with turer, who Is primed with Informa wide range of requirements. Fur tion and anxious to be of help. Tear out this illustration of the Tomahawk and study over the plan. It's a well-arranged house, yet eco" noinlcal to build.

The main part Is 29 feet wide by 40 feet deep. In front Is a handsome porch, large enough without sprawling right across the front of the house, and this leads directly the living room, which, together with the din Ing room, occupies the full width of the house. Although only two bedrooms are designated as such, the sleeping porch really forms a third, with access from rear bedroom and bathroom. The kitchen and rear porch are particularly roomy and conveniently arranged, large enough to be cool In hot weather. And speklng of coolness, the whole house Is cool In summer and retains tha, maximum ef heat to winter, beeaase the wall an kullt i I 'J pooch tTTTra-A lil rZJ'--M I KITCHEN QBtD KM- ii'-e-x l'-- fau I 5 DININO OM Ijl livino DM te-o" POCOt a is- MM of brick.

Name and address of the associa tion from whom further Information may be obtained on the "Tomahawk Design A-(2t" oan be procured from the real estate editor ef The Zn- ouirer. -i Code of Ethics tOlBetnaeU RaJ Mate Board. The agsmt ekewld raperty tsMf ea Ma toattta aa laeatlaa, vaatea, alaa, sjaaUty. priaak asTaralac rail a-(Msrtaalty laaaaet, ntaklaar a xasceraiiaa, a sslaleadlma tataatntei atvlaa tntalal va-pllea te a ant laa aake aad aa la ward, swrt' ar aay etaar nua-ar rsiii eaarsjeaale wNk Slgman. lain property; $1 (tax $1 10).

OORRYVILI.E Anna R. Mammons to William R. Hammons. 37 by 90 tet oa west sld of Kd.n av.nus; $1 (tax 16). CORRTVILUS The Tellow Pine Building Company i-.

Helen E. Crouso, 30 feet on east sld. of Ahrens av.nue. feet north of BU Clair street; $1 (tax 60 cental. KAHT END James A.

Long-bottom to Jessie M. Berry. II by 10U feet on south side of Columbia avenue; $1 (tax $1 60). FAIRFAX Lourena Schermeyer to P.rry MrDanl.l, Lot 671 In Fairfax subdivision: 11 (tax II). FAIRFAX The Southern Ohio Havings lank to Frank Htririer.

Lou 253 and 614 In Fairfax subdivision; $1 (tax 60 cents). FAIRFAX Sam. to James W. Ooddard. Lots 482.

4S3 and 414 In Fairfax subdivision; $1 (tax 60 cants). FRONT STREET Louis Oerlano. executor, to J. A. McCormack et three years' lease from March 1.

1121. of III and 118(4 East Front street; monthly rent $90. GREEN TOWNSHIP Elmer J. Bohsan-rifrt to Amelia Bohsaneurt, traet of land In He. lion 6 In Green Township; II (tax $1).

HUNT STREET The Alms Poepke Company lo Inland O. Panning. 87 by 105 feet on north slits of Hunt street. 160 feet west of Broadway; $1 (tax $29) MAIN STREET Sidney Deutsch to same. five years' leaaa from Jiecember 1.

19-2. of storeroom at 1347 Main street. Monthly rent $10. MT. AURtlRN Rufus King to Wllllsm F.

Dowdy, 36 by S60 feet on west slilr. of Auburn avenue In Mt- Auburn; $1 (tax $1 60). MT. AUBURN Wllllsm F. Cowdy to the KlIzalHMb Gamble Iieaeoness Home Association, 212 feet on eimt side of Aubuin Terrace.

Mt. Auburn; 11 (tax III). NINTH STREET. EAHT 8. Kramer et al.

to James H. Cleveland. 21 bv loo feet on south side of Ninth street. 99 foel oast of Walnut stree; $1 (eax $11). NORWOOD William Huntemann et al.

to Marv I'. Mack, undivided Interest In 16 by 112 feet on west able of Globe avo-nue in Norwood; $1 (tax 16). NORWOOD Morris Weinberg to W. Paul Meredith, one year lease from February 3. 11.23.

of flat on corner of Main and Maine avenues In Norwood. Monthly rent $60. PLEASANT RIDGE John Oppllger to Th. Treadwsy Oil Company, 10 years' lease from March 1, 1923. of 50 feet on west side of RldRe avenue.

Monthly rent $36. PRICK HILL Mary R. Herbert to Bertha Htroup, Ixtts 4 and 17 In Sunshine subdivision on Price Hill; $1 (tax 12). 8T. BERNARD Louis F.

Muckerb.lde to Patrick J. Itoogan. 40 by 134 feet on west side of. Sulllvsn svenue. 83 feet south of Church street In St.

Bernard; 11 (tax 19 60). 8T. BERNARD lona Orelsslnger to Frank A. llelllnf. Ixt 17 In Henry Nurre's nrst subdivision In fit.

Bernard; 11 (tax 12 CO). THIRD STREET A. M. Woodmansee to Mae Adama. 2 years' lease from Jsn-usry 10.

1923. of flats St 423 E. Third street. Monthly rent 91 10. WALNUT HILLS David I.lti to same.

Ave years' lease from January 1, 1923, of storeroom at 1731 Woodburn avenue. Monthly rent 1116. WALNI'T HILLS St. Xavler Collets to Tho Ryland Realty Company, 70 feet on east side of Lincoln place, S7I feot east of Melrose avenue: 11 (tax $5 60). WALNI'T HILLS St.

Xavler College to The Rylsnd Realty Company, 40 feet on west able, of Gilbert avenue, 100 feet south of Lincoln avenue; $1 (tax $3). WEST END Harry Beheld to Joseph Bausn. 47 feet on west side of State avanue; II I tax W1NTON PLACE Mattle E. Allen tr Walter B. Ilrodberser.

36 by 150 feet on west side of Kila-ewood avenue. 64 feet north of Froonie avenue In Win-ton placs; $1 (tax $10). Mortgages Filed. J. Arthur Partridge to E.

C. Sanders 1.500 Ray xSimendinser to Ie1tH A. Co. Mnry A. Uiwkhnnlpr to name 3.5UO Ernent A.

I tuiuv lo Vktorla B. A. No. 2 w.260 Hn rry J. Lfhnmn to Volunteer and B.

Co B.000 Run i to BHine Cnrotlne UiuckinMn to RtnKold H. and Co 3.000 Charlfs Hell lo A'laa 1,. Hiid B. Co. Z.VOO Komi Slgrnnn to Kvh B.

Tli JoHi ph Itaum to Protcit'SH H. and I. 'ompany 2.000 Palrlt J. Duogan 4o Kundainental and B. Co 7.000 F.

Raymond F'otts to (ilndale H. and Is. A. Co 3,500 Jamf M. Cleveland to Union Havings Hank 11,000 Same to Herman A.

Haylaaa 6.000 l.eorxe W. I lean to t-orK J. Both 3,2 4 Marv J. Mark to Lick Kun B. and Co 3.B00 Mortgages Canceled.

I Frank Klumb to North Cincinnati and B. Co I Slclls M. Reynolds to Second National Bank John Wlndoffer to Forward B. and 1.. Company Mary A.

Parker' to Mary A. Kuth Kelsur to Cheviot B. and L. c'ompany Elmore D. Helns to Westsrn and Houthern Life Insurnnee Co John Ii.

Mayhugh to Standard B. and Earl 8. Pelzer to Fundamental I and B. Co Carrie L. Sheen to Pleasant Ridge B.

and L. Co Edwin 1. Uundon to same George F. Michaels lo Margaret Zumblll Henry M. Hlgglns to Anna Arnold George I'.

Gross to Louise B. Hruni- leve Leora r. Frey to Provident Savings Bank nthony W. Neyer to Ernst Hlatlon I- and B. Michael H.

Rutemeyer to Anthony W. Neyer Pelllah Lang to Heltman Mary J. Oreaves to Cottage B. and L. Company Harry J.

Lehman to North Cincinnati L. and B. Co Charles F. McClure to Cincinnati Flnanea Co Robert Tellferro to C. W.

Broernan George Ixos to Myers T. Kape Masll to City Hall Bank GAIN 2.S00 6.300 t.000 4.200 4.000 4.000 4.000 4. 500 500 i 1.5H0 2.300 2.474 3.000 t.000 i.eoo 260 2.500 7.200 4.600 330 23 6.000 Continued From Pag 1, Section 2. tl2.6&0.000. or 48 ner cent dentlal buildings; 14.246,000.

or 16 per cent, for pubjlc works and utilities; $2,681,000. or 10 per cent, for industrial buildings; and 2.639.000. or 10 per cent, for business buildings. Contemplated new work reported during the month amounted to January building contracts in the Central West (comprising Indiana. Illinois.

Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma) amounted to IS8.051.000.

the largest January total on record for this district. 'Activity In January was 9 per cent slower than In December, but 41 per cent, better than In January, 1922. Included In last month's total were: $22,116,000. or 31 per cent for residential buildings: $16,305,000, or 2S per cent, for public works and utilities; $10,148,000. or 16 per cent, for lndustrisl buildings; and IJ.125.000, or 13 per cent, for business buildings.

Contemplated new work reported during the month amounted to Work la irospact Heavy. January building contracts In Minnesota, the Dakota and Northern Michigan amounted to a drop of 1 per cent from December and of tl er coat from January, int. yortr-nve er eeat -of last moatht total. Il.lsl.000. was for residential To Be Memorial To Mother i i If 4n -3kw 'SEW Braxton W.

Campbell, of the Perkins-Campbell Company, Is having the above church In Burlington, Ky reconstructed as a memorial to lilj mother. Sally Campbell, who was a devout member of the parish. Mr. Campbell decided recently that such action would be appropriate. land States during January amounted to $22,770,400.

which was the largest January total on record, an Increase of 9 per cent over December last, and of 42 per cent over January, 1922. Included In last month's total were the following important Items: or 6D per cent, for residential buildings: $3,151,000, or 14 per cent, for business buildings; or 9 per cent, for Industrial plants, and $1,283,000, or 6 per cent, for educational buildings. Contemplated ne wwork reported during the month amounted to In New York State and Northern New Jersey, January building contracts amounted to $64,242,000. an Increase of 14 per cent over December, and 18 per cent over January. 1922.

Last month showed the second largest January total on record. Included In last month's total were the following: or 75 per cent, for residential buildings; or 9 (ler cent, for business buildings: $2,730,000. or 4 per cent, for social and recreational projects: and $2,600,000. or 4 per cent, for In-durtrial buildings. Contemplated new work reported In January amounted to $157,205,000.

la Seeaasl Largest January. Contracts awarded during Junuary In the Middl. Atlantic States (Kast- pea II riM DaUy Th 5 The present lu than 1 HO year- I zed In er dows and in i of the a i A helfr eluded In Hi, will be add, .1 i i hurrlt i 1 1 whereupon he presented the matter i fuma to the church board, who agreed such an Improvement would be both a fitting memorial and an Inspiration to the membership. bulidlnra, and SI per cent, or $939,000. for Industrial buildings.

Contemplated new work reported In January amounted to 22.89O.0iii. Contracts awarded in the New Kng- ration i new I H. I I ii 'amp church will i bell Metnoiiol ern Penns. sey. I icla mi', Columbia ainl Tl la rgest antiM i i indicated a to that of p-56 per cent gre 1922.

Included In th were: residential tun I 31 per cent. oi II i trial building, per cent, fi.i -i i Con1 empla led during llie 672.11(11 Tota 1 con January In th- -Ca rollna x. i or Mississippi. i and Arku usaf 189.000. Included In the the following 43 per cent, for t.

$5.232.0110, or 21 p. bulldliiKs: for educational I or 11 per cent, f. utilities; 1.2H8 Industrial build i or 8 per rriii, i. structure. ii during the month 961,0011, nearly fH of work actually month.

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