The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 29

ac- In U. Goid Time Currency and S. New Federal deposita deposits in York were and New steady listing for Clearing a with Fork state Re- dull. and ver of of York Co. and only not was TO banks and House: June THE 4,165,900 Included 36.

I the 25 oil or and part view is NEWS SECTION. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1926 THE RIVER. RIVER STAGES. TIEd 040qV Rise STATIONS MOTI Water Lock 7... ...11.

0.6 8.2 0.4 Ivanhoe. 1.2 0.4 Radford. 1.2 0.1 Hinton. 1.8 K'naw's Falls 1.3 0.1 6.7 1.1 0.1 1.3 2.3 0.1 1.8 0.1 0.9 0.1 12.4 0.9 Frankfort. 6.8 Terre Haute.

1.4 0.1 Burnside, 3.9 0.6 Nashville. 13,7 1.2 1.0 0.2 9.4 0.5 Florence. 3.4 0.8 7.0 1.0 2.4 0.3 Keokuk. 3.0 0.5 Omaha .10.6 0.6 Kansa City. 13.3 0.3 St.

Louis. .15.9 0 4 Little 3.5 0.1 up. River Forecast. BTATIONS ALOFT 1013 Cincinnati. 37....

Pitteburg. 6..... 13.... Parkersb'rg. 22.

Pt. 26.... 28.... 29.. 33..

35.... 38.... 39.. Dam 41.. Dam 44.....

Dam 48. Paducah. Cairo. Memphis. Vicksburg New Orleans.

Cincinnati. June Ohio River, from the mouth of the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky, will not change much Sunday. W. B. SCHLOMER.

Weather fair, River 12.2 feet, pool stage. Business good. Departures. steamer General Wood leaves the foot Main street at 3 p. for PittsThe, burg and way points.

The steamer Queen City leaves the foot of Main street at 9 a. today for ville and way points. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER. Pittaburg, June -The packet Betsy Ann arrived this morning from Cincinnati and started the return trip tofeet and stationary; Lock No.

2, 8.1 feet might. L. River stages: Point Bridge, 11.2 and stationary; Beaver Dam, 8.2 feet and stationary, wickets up. Portsmouth, Ohio, June 13 feet, pool stage. The General Wood, due from Pittsburg, 8 o'clock this evening; Hunter No.

2, up, 2 p. Western, in, 4 p. m. Louisville, June 26. -River: Upper gauge, 8.3 feet; lower gauge, 11.9 feet and rising.

Wheeling, W. Va. June 9 feet, pool stage. Departures: The Helen for Matamoras, at noon; Liberty, for Pittsburg, at 5 p. m.

Memphis, June stationary: gauge reads 15.7 feet. Arrivals: The Harry Lee and Verne Swain, from Caruthersville. No departures. Vanceburg. Ky.

June Margaret, down, 2 A. Otto Marmet, up, 11 a. Ben Franklin, up, p. m. Point Pleasant, W.

June 8.8 feet and rising. Dam 26, lower channel gauge. 10.8 feet and rising. The Chris Greene, for Charleston, 4 a. General Wood, for Cincinnati, 10 a.

m. Marietta, Ohio, June 10.5 feet and stationary. The Milton, up, 10 a. Cordill, up, 5 p. m.

Evansville. June 8.9 feet, pool stage. The Alton, from Paducah. Charleston. W.

June Great Kanawha, 7.0 feet and rising. Huntington, W. June river 9.3 feet and stationary. The Sam P. Suit, up; Catherine Davis, General Wood.

down. Cairo, June p. m. gauge read 21.9 feet, fall of 0.1 foot in 24 hours. The steamer A.

I. Parker and John M. Grubb with 3 barges of steel pipe, arrived from Pittsburg, returned to Pittaburg light. The Illinois with three barges of steel pipe and onle barge of merchandise to New Orleans. The Tennessee, from Riverton, passed to St.

Louis. The Exporter with one empty barge and 0110 derrick boat, from Mound City, passed to Lower Mississippi. Barge Gulf Port, from St. Louis, passed to New Orleans. The Jeanne Barrett, with one barge of stone and two barges of coal, from Upper Ohio.

Vicksburg, June -Gauge reads 16.8 feet, a rise of 1.7 feet in the past 24 hours. Parkersburg. W. June 11,4 falling. Paducah, June reads 10.9 feet, a rise of .4 foot in 24 hours.

Departed, Paducah for Florence, Ala. FINANCIAL NOTES. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27. cent, Mack 3 per cent, Hudson Motors 4 per cent, Famous Players 3 per cent. Kresge 3 per cent, Cushman flat.

Nash flat, American Brakeshoe flat. General Asphalt 3 per cent, Baldwin 3 per cent, American Smelting 4 per cent, Sloss-Sheffleld flat. Railroads File Reports. Missouri, Kansas and Texas Lines for May: 1926. 1925.

Gross 4.320,611 4,281,510 Net oprg. 1,203,543 1,285.857 Income 257 799 346,781 Five months: Gross $21.467.983 $22,600,554 Net oprg. 6,212,934 6,971,134 income 1,555,161 1,916,172 Interest charges, including adjustment bonds. Illinois Central System for 1926. 1925.

Gross $14,095,907 Net oprg. 2.037.663 2,207,085 Five months: Gross $73,380,958 $70,237,351 Net oprg. 11,515,369 11,517,344 Northern Pacific for 0 1926. 1925. Gross 7,188,797 7.002,703 opra.

1,155,394 685,839 Five months: Gross $35,728,951 $34,301,576 Net. oprg. 5,750,936 4,059,456 St. Louis Southwestern System for May: 1926. 1925.

Oprg. rev. 1,877,589 1,904,447 Net oprg. 259,031 298,265 Five months: Oprg. rev.

$10.137,875 $10,432,587 Net oprg. 1,502.720 1,525.964 Net income 54,576 95,398 St. Paul for May: 1926. 1925. Gross $12,537,479 $11.921,557 Net oprg.

815,454 315,108 Five months: Grogs $61,129.925 $60,333,731 Net oprg. 4.490,644 2,951,593 Western Maryland for May reports net income of $196.211, after all charges, against $95,561 last year. Five months' net income $878,856 against $487,795. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENTS Actual Statement. The weekly bank statement of the AT HOME Dr.

Henry B. Freiberg 471 Doctors' Building. -AT HOMEDR. E. H.

EBERLE DENTIST 607-608 Union Central Building. RIVER STEAMBOATS. LOWER OHIO. THE LOT LOUISVILLE AND COMPANY. CINCINNATI PACKET Steamers Cincinnati and Queen CIty leave wharfboat.

foot of Main street. for Louisville and way points at 5 p. m. (City Time) every week day except Saturday, and on Sunday at a. m.

(City Dime). Phones Main 1897 and Main 4768. NEW YORK CURB MARKET DOECTAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, June definite trend was apparent in the trading on the curb today. Goodyear Tire continued the active member of the industrials, made a gain of points.

Trans Lux also continued active and gained point further, while Ford of Canada jumped 10 points. Continental Baking A improved but the other baking issues were unchanged. Industrial Rayon declined point further under practically, pressure. United Light and Power sold up to a new high with a net gain of point. The remainder of this group, however, was mostly lower, Puget Sound Power dropping points, while Commonwealth Power yielded points.

Standard Oil of New York was among the most active of the petroleum, but improved only slightly. Vacuum Oil gained and both Humble and Prairie Oil were moderately higher. South American issues were quiet. INDUSTRIALS. Bales (High Last.

Ala. Gt. Sou. 116 10 Do preferred 122 122 122 Alpha Port. 126 125 125 100 Alum.

Co. of Am. 74 74 74 Am. G. and E.

n. 100 Do preferred 93 93 93 200 Am. Hawall 8. 8.. 9 100 Am.

L. and 222 222 222 10 Am. P. and L. pr.

94 94 94 P. U. pr. 94 94 94 Rayon Prod. 30 30 30 200 Am.

Superpower 27 27 27 100 Arundel Co. 33 33 300 Asso. G. and 30 301 Auburn Auto 51 51 513 100 Atlantic Fruit 1 3 1 25 Bigelow Hart Car. 85 85 85 60 B.

and M. stamp. 57 57 57 8,200 Bradley 65 59 65 100 Brill Corp. 38 38 38 100 Brit. Am.

Tob. con. 221 600 Can. Dry Gin. 50 100 Carnegie 15 15 200 Centrif.

Pipe 20 20 20 100 Chi. Nipple 44 4 4 44 100 Do 27 27 27 1,100 Com'th 38 37 37 376. Do war. 531 53 53 Cons. Ldy, 251 24 500 Cont.

Bok. 78 78 1,500 Do 11 11 11 100 Do preferred 92 92 200 Cont. Tob. 19 200 Cuneo Press 32 32 1,700 DeForest etf. 1 100 Dunhill Int.

23 500 Durant Motor 4 200 Ine. 13 13 13 300 El. Bond and Sh. 69 69 69 501 Do preferred 500 El. 41 40 40 1,300 Eng.

Pub. Sve. 231 22 23 500 Fed. Pur. 311 30 31 100 Feltman Curme 39 40 Ford Mot.

Canada. 495 488 495 300 Forhan Co. 300 Fox Theater 25 25 200 Freshman Corp. 23 23 23 600 Gen. Baking 54 53 54 100 Do 6 6 6 100 Gen.

Gas Elec. B. 33 33 33 500 Gillette Saf. Razor 99 Glen Ald. 163 163 163 3,500 100 Grimes Goodyear R.

Tire and 38 36 38 2 Hap, Candy 6 6 10 Hazeltine Corp. 10 900 Indust. Rayon 9 9 3,000 Keystone Sole 42 40 42 26 Kraft Cheese 85 85 85 2,000 Leh. Pow. Sec.

new 15 15 15 Leh. Val. 43 43 10 Libby-Owens S. G. 142 142 142 300 Midvale St.

23 Municipal Service. 12 13 200 Nat. Elec. Pow. A 21 211 100 Nat.

Pub. 8vs. 19 19 Nelson Corpn. 29 29 29 25 N. Y.

Tel. 400 P. L. Nor. Ohio 13 13 25 N.

States Pow. pr. 102 300 Pac. Steel 12 50 Penn Salt 72 Pie 46 45 4 8 600 Pick. B.

Co.ctfe. 121 12 12 100 Prophylac 4 18 00 800 Puget Sound P. L. 30 301 100 Purity Bak. 33 33 100 Rem.

Noiseless 34 34 34 100 Reo Motor 20 20 20 200 Rich Radiator n'w 18 18 18 1,000 Rickenbacker Mot. 3 100 Ross Stores 20 20 1,200 Serv. El. 23 400 Silica G. P.

201 20 3 E. P. and L. n. 271 27 500 S'the't Part.

pr. wi 65 65 654 Cities U. pf 90 901 901 100 So'h G. and 'A' 22 22 200 Stand. Moters, 700 Stand.

Pub 13 13 13 100 Stutz Motor 25 25 300 Swift Interna. 18 13 18 100 Thomp. Rad, 100 Tob. Prod. Exp.

5,400 Trans. Lux D. 8 8 300 Trumbull Steel 11 11 11 100 Truscon Steel 22 22 Uni. Gas Imp. 108 108 25,700 Uni.

L. P. 'A' n. 16 1,600 Unl. Prof.

Shar. n. 10 600 United Biscuit 44 44 6,400 Do B. 16 16 1 Univ. Pictures 34 34 34 800 Van Camp 27 26 70 West Power pref.

94 93 933 100 Yates Am. Mch. pl 28 28 28 STANDARD OILS Anglo-Amer. 50 Buckeye P. 51 51 51 900 Continental 22 22 800 Humble OIl 64 64 100 Imp.

Oil Can n. 35 34 33 35 200 Indiana P. L. 68 68 68 2,000 Inter. Petrol.

333 33 100 Northern P. L. 74 74 400 Ohio Oil 60 800 Prairie O. and G. 54 100 west Penn.

50 60 50 806 Std. 011 Ind. 64 64 100 Std. Oil Kans. 25 25 1 25 100 Std.

Oil Nebr. 48 48 13.600 Std. Oil N. Y. 34 33 34 900 Vacuum Oil 103 103 INDEPENDENT OILS 100 Am.

Con. Oilfieldsl 3 3 200 Am. Maracaibo 6 6 Beacon 011 17 17 600 Carib Synd. 15 15 600 Cities Service 41 41 41 900 Do preferred 86 85 5 85 Colomb'n Synd. 3 3 2,700 Creole Synd.

13 12 12 700 Euclid Oil 1 1 1,200 Gibson Oil 5 5 5 tual figures of the New York Clearing House showe: June 26, June 19. Excess 21,895,860 19,758,890 Au'gate 614,971,000 608,056,000 Loans, 5,369,391,000 5,343,472,000 Cash In vaulta of mem. bks. 45,265,000 44,412,000 Res. of mem.

bks, and tr. companies 595,417,000 587,838,000 Reg. of st. bks. and tr.

9,186,000 9,209,000 Res, of st. bks. and tr. co's in deposits 10,368.000 11,009,000 demand deposits 4,111.360,000 4,376,397.000 Time 575,915,000 Circulation 23,633,000 23,471,000 S. deps, ded 27,867,000 27,868,000 Average Statement.

The weekly bank statement of the average figures of the New York Clearing House shows: June 26. June 19. Excess reserve 6,547,050 3,970,790 Aggregate reserve 594,407,000 596,821,000 Loans, 5,338,731,000 5,359,040,000 Cash vaults 01 member banks 45,241,000 45,427.000 Reserve ber banka 11 trust compantes 574,759,000 577,292,000 of Reserve state banks nit a trust companies 9.367,000 9,331,000 Rese state banks trust companies 1n 10,281.000 10,198,000 4,412,512,000 deposits 570.948,000 Circulation 23.458,000 23,514,000 Deposita deducted 27.867,000 27,868,000 New York State Banks. The following statement, issued by the New York Superintendent, shows the condition of and trust companies York in the New Loans and In- $1,174,503,700 4,652.600 bank notes, 22.424,500 21,716,500 serve Bank. 90.687,500 96,742,300 Total deposits 1.204.200,300 1,217.463,800 Aggregate 01 deposits 167.270,400 166,629,600 Percent'ge of reserve 19.8 20.4 RUBBER MARKET.

SISCIAL DISPATCE ENQUIRER. New York, June rubber was quiet with prices slightly lower. New spot quoted at down Rubber Exchange WAS quiet lots. Lon Ion cables were spot shoots .11 unchanged. Rihhed smoked sheets here other leading lost Street market grades neglected.

Quotations leading grades follow: July- Oct. Spot. Dec. Ribbed smoked sheets. 42 latex First 43 Amber No .39 Para, up .3614 Clean thin bro'n crepe .39 374 .38 .35 Reclaimed rubber: Tire 12c, shoe 11c, tube 22c.

Holmes- Manley units, capable of running 500 brig crude oil daily and will operate on oil from the Texas and Transcontinental wells in Moffat field, about 15 ml miles south of Craig, and connected to Craig by pipe lines. Through 8 possible ment for exchange of crude from other fields the Midwest Refining Company's production from the Illes Dome in Moffat County may also be run through the new refinery. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, June very little activity In the foreign exchange market and with supply limited, inquiry for endof-month settlements buoyed remittances and rates closed with net gains.

French and Belglans and points respectively. Spanish WAS up 6 points. uotations follow: Cables. Checks. Sterling 4.86 4.86 Francs Belgian .0288 Lire Swisa .1937 .1936 Pesetas .1614 .1613 Danish .2652 .2651 Norway .2194 .2193 Sweden .2686 Guilders .4018 .4016 Marks .2381 Far Eastern exchanges are: Cables.

Checks. Hongkong dollar .55 5 Shanghai tael 72 Shanghal Mex. .53 .52 Peking dollar .54 .53 Rupee .3633 .3623 Yen .4685 .4675 Manila .50 49 Central European exchanges are: Bul. garia .0073. Roumania Serbia Greece Czecho Slovakia .0296 Polish zloty .10, Finland .0253, Austria schilling Hungary South American exchanges: Argentine gold .9174, do paper, .4037, Brazil .1585, Chile .1208, Uruguay 1.01, Peru 3.68.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Montreal, June York funds here were quiet at 11.64 per cent discount; Canadian funds in New York were firm at the gold point of 11.64 per cent premium. Bankers expect 8 fairly large amount of gold to be shipped from this city to Canada on Monday, They do not look for long duration of this outflow of gold across the border as futures for the first half of July delivery of Canadian funds are selling at 6.64 per cent premium in the market here. Chicago Stocks. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Chicago, June of prices: STOCK8. Low. Last. Armour preferred Swift 113 112 113 Swift Intl. Real Silk 41 41 41 Stewart Warner 73 73 Wrigley 531 53 Edison 143 Balaban Katz 73 73 73 Borg Beck 35 Bendix 32 32 Gypsum 156 Fair 29 29 29 United Light A 16 16 Auburn 53 53 Morgan Litho 56 56 United Light 50 50 50 Electric Household United Biscuit 43 011-0-Matic 18 18 18 Thompson 46 46 46 Illinois Brick 52 Philadelphia Stocks.

SPECIAL, DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Philadelphia, June of prices: STOCKS. Low. Last. American Stores 73 73 73 Bell Tel.

preferred 112 Eiseniohr Ins. Co. N. A. 53 Lehigh Nav.

112 Phila, Electric 48 48 48 Do rects Penna Salt Mfg. 73 Tonopah Belmont 3 4 U. G. I. 1081 108 Cleveland Stocks.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Cleveland, June of prices: STOCKS. Low. Last. Central Steel 64 64 64 City Ice 23 23 23 Grelf Firestone 6 per 103 Bros.

Ohio Brass 76 76 76 Peerless Rayon 9 9 9 Selberling' 28 26 26 Trumbull 11 Pittsburg Stocks. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Pittsburg, June of prices: STOCKS. Low. Last.

Okla. Gas 29 29 Amn. Vit. 27 26 27 Ohio Fuel Corpn. 36 36 36 Pbg.

Plate Glass 274 273 274 Exchange Nat'l 87 87 87 BANK CLOSED BY EXAMINER. Columbia, S. June 26 (A. The American Bank and Trust Company here failed to open its doors today and a notice read that the institution had come under the control of the State Bank Examiner for a thirty-day period. The bank, organized in 1924, had a capitalization of $250,000.

TO TALK ON TURK. Rev. John Bayne Ascham, former pastor of the Avondale Methodist Episcopal Church, will talk at the church this morning at 11 o'clock. The title of his talk will be "The Terrible Turk." Rev. Mr.

Ascham returned yesterday from a year's visit in key. DEATHS. BENZ- -Christina K. Benz (nee Schradin), beloved wife of the late Jacob Benz. Saturday, June 26, 1926.

a. m. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Weyler, 3827 Borden South Cumminsville, Tuesday, June 29. at 2 p.

m. Billingheiwidow of David Billingheimer, on residence, Saturday, 1108 June York.st., 26, Newport. Funeral Monday, June 28, from Wm. C. Betz Son's funeral home, 23 E.

Sixth Newport. Requiem high mass at St. Stephen's Church at 8:30 a m. BLOOM Franklin Bloom, beloved brother of Catharine and Esther Bloom, Thursday, June 24, 1926, at his residence, 432 W. Court st.

Funeral from residence Sunday, June 27, at 2 D. and Rushville papers please BRINKHAUS Bernard Brinkhaus, beloved husband of Margaret Brinkhaus (nee Martin), aged 35 years. Funeral from the John J. Radel funeral home, 652 State Monday, June 28, 1926, 7 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Henry's Church at 7:30 a. m. BURTON -Stephen No. R.

Burton, at his residence, 3720 Reading road, Friday, June 25, 1926. Funeral services at the late residence Monday at 11 a. m. Burial private. BUETTINGER-Edna Buettinger (nee Kunneke), beloved wife of Harry Buettinger, at Deming, N.

Thursday, June 24, 1926. Funeral from residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunneke, 620 Liberty Newport, Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass Immaculate Conception Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, St. Bernard.

Ohio. COLE -Anna Hornbrook Cole. at Cleveland, Ohio. Burial at Cincinnati, Ohio. Due notice of funeral.

CRONE- -Louisa Crone (nee Zimmer), beloved wife of Theodore Crone, Saturday, June 26, 1926, at her residence, 431 Crescent Covington, aged 48 years. Due notice of funeral. DUNPHY-Laurence J. Dunphy, beloved son of the late John and Elizabeth Dunphy (nee Gorman), at Washington, D. aged 62 years.

Funeral from Vonderhaar Stetter's funeral home, Third and Overton Newport, Monday, June 28. 1926. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church, Bellevue, at 8:30 a. m. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Covington. -Eleanor Easter (nee Taylor). beloved wife of the late Charles W. Friday, June 25. 1926, at the fesidence of her daughter, Mrs.

W. A. Corey, 3935 Briggs place, Oakley. Funeral services at the residence Monday at 2 D. m.

DEATHS. Klemm), Saturday, June 26, 1926, at his residence, 772 E. Ridgeway Avondale, in his 48th year. Funeral Monday, June 28, from the Maertz-Dethlefs funeral home, 543 Rockdale av. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

Andrew's Church at 8:30 a. m. ERPENBECK-Anna Erpenbeck (nee by Wilmes), beloved wife of August Erpenbeck, Friday, June 25, 1926, at 11 at residence, 6814 East Fork road, Madisonville, Cincinnati, in her 59th year. Funeral Tuesday, June 29, at the late resi8 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Anthony's Church, 8:30 a. m. Friends invited. GATTLE- of Henrietta Mrs.

Edward Gattle, beloved Kentner, Mrs. N. P. Tufveson and Max Benjamin, Harry and Otto Gattle, at her residence, 2360 Clifton Services at the Weil funeral home, 3901 Reading road, Avondale, Monday, June 28, 3 p. m.

GLORE-William H. Glore, at the home of his nephew, William H. Glore, Thursday, June 24, 1926. Services at the funeral home of Allison Rose, Seventh st. and Scott Covington, Monday, June 28, at 2 p.

m. Interment Highland Cemetery. GNOOSE- Joseph H. Gnoose, Friday, June 25, 1926, at 12:15 a. aged 58 years.

Funeral from the Busse Borgmann mortuary Monday, June 28, at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Henry's Church at 8:30 a. m.

GRUBE-Louisa Grube (nee Meler), beloved wife of the late Henry Grube, passed away Saturday, June 26, 1926, at 1:10 a. at her residence, No. 3734 Vine aged 81 years. Funeral Tuesday, June 29, at 2 p. from late residence.

Friends invited. HAMMLER -Lillian Hammler (nee Morgan), beloved wife of Eric Hammler, suddenly, Saturday, June 26, 1926. Due notice of funeral. Hauser, beloved husband of Katherine Hauser (nee Schmid), Friday, June 25, 1926, in his 67th year. Body will lie in state at Clifton Heights Gesang Verein Hall, 2357 Rohs Monday, June 28, from 12:30 p.

with services at 2 m. Interment Vine Street Hill Cemetery. a -Fred Hodde, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Wehking Hodde, of 3025 Reading road. Services Monday, June 28, 1926, at W. D.

Jacocks's funeral home, Gilbert av. and Locust at 2:30 p. m. HUERMANN--Henry Huermann, beloved son of F. Henry Huermann and the late Anna Huermann (nee Schutte), suddenly, Thursday, June 24, at 1:20 p.

m. Funeral from the late residence, 2823 Glendora Monday, June 28. at 8 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

George's Church at 8:30 a. m. Members of Price Hill Council, Knights of Columbus, will meet at the club on Sunday evening, June 27, at 7:30 p. m. to proceed to the home of the deceased and pay our last respects.

HUGHES--Mary Hughes (nee Splain), beloved wife of the late William Hughes, Friday, June 25, 1926, at 5 a. at her residence, 1132 Gilbert av. Funeral Monday, June 28. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Xavier's Church at 8:30 a.

m. -Patrick Kennedy, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Kennedy (nee Plunkett), Friday, June 25, 1926. at 5 a. at his residence, 360 Oregon Mt. Adams.

Funeral from the John J. Gilligan Son's funeral home, 22. West Ninth Monday, June 28. Requiem high mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 a. Member of the Holy -Name Society.

Holy Cross parish. KOLLER Louise Koller, beloved daughter of F. W. Koller, Thursday, June 24, 1926. Funeral from late residence, 4712 Ward Madisonville, Ohio, Monday, June 28, 2 p.

and from St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Madison road, Madisonville, 2:30 p. m. Interment in Laurel Cemetery, McCORMACK-Catherine McCormack, dearly beloved daughter of Edward and Mayme McCormack (nee Fleming), Saturday, June 26, 1926, at residence, 840 Laurel aged 9 months. Funeral from the late regidence Monday at 10:30 a.

m. McGUFF-Jeannette McGuff, beloved daughter of the late Luke and Mary McGuff (nee Fitzpatrick), June 26, 1926, at residence, 1107 Pendleton aged 28 years. Due notice of funeral. (Ill.) papers please McHUGH Florence McHugh (nee Rush), beloved wife of Joseph McHugh, Saturday, June 26, 1926, at 8 p. at her residence, 923 Monastary road, Mt.

Adams. Due notice of funeral will be given. MAGLY- Magly, suddenly, at his residence, Haddon Hall, Avondale, Friday, June 25, at 9:30 p. in his 76th year. Funeral services at the Mt.

Auburn M. E. Church, McMillan st. and Auburn Monday, June 28, at 2:30 p. m.

Remains will 11e in state at the church from 1 p. m. MEMORY-William Memory, husband of the late Sarah Memory (nee Venable), Thursday, June 24. 1926, at 7:20 p. m.

Funeral from the Busse Borgmann mortuary, Monday, June 28, at 2 p. m. MERZ-Margaret Merz (nee Walsh), beloved widow of Edward H. Merz, Friday, June 25, 1926, at 6:20 a. at her residence, 3436 Cheviot Westwood.

Funeral from late restdence Monday at 7:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Catherine's Church at 8 a. m.

Moran (nee Cunningham), beloved wife of the late Michael Moran, Thursday, June 24, 1926, at 2:20 p. m. at her residence, 8114 Walworth East End. Funeral Monday, June 28. Solemn requiem high mass at Holy Angels A Church at 9 a.

MUELLER -Conrad Mueller, beloved husband of Anna Mueller (nee (Buhl), Saturday, June 26, 1926, at 2 a. at residence, 534 W. Liberty aged 67 years. Funeral from the late residence Monday at 2 p. m.

OSER-Fred Oser, devoted husband of Emma Oser (nee PETERS- -William Peters, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Peters (nee Kolkmeyer), Friday, June 25, 1926, aged 68 years. Funeral from his late residence, 2122 Eastern Monday, June 28, at 8 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Rose Church, 8:30 a.

m. Members of Cincinnati Council, Knights of Columbus, meet at residence Sunday, June 27, at 8 p. m. QUINLAN- Quinian, beloved son of L. W.

and Lula Taubald Quinian, at Los Angeles, Cal. Remains can be seen Sunday at Nurre mortuary, 1564 Elm st. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Marie Q. Schoenberger, 2046 Weyer Monday, June 28, 1926, at 8 Requiem high mass at St.

Elizabeth Church at 8:30 a. m. RENNER-Edward M. Renner, beloved husband of Catherine Renner (nee Fogarty), Saturday, June 26, 1926, at 2:20 p. at residence, 412 Carmalt Mt.

Auburn, his 66th year. Due notice of funeral. RICH-Sanford E. son of the late Sanford and Anna Rich (nee Connor), June 24, 1926, at Laramie, Wyo. Burlal at Cincinnati, Ohio.

Funeral arrangements announced later. RIDDELL- J. Riddell, beloved husband of Catherine Riddell (nee Lauderback), at residence, 30 E. Mitchell St. Bernard, Saturday, June 26, 1926, at 12:35 p.

in his 39th year. Funeral from the Imwalle memorial funeral home, 4811 Main St. Bernard, Tuesday, June 29, at 10:30 a. m. SCHULTZ-Pauline Schultz (nee Gerard), beloved wife of Louis J.

Schultz and mother of Alvin Nodler, Saturday, June 26, 1926, at 9:45 8. in her 51st year. Funeral from the late residence, 14 Baker St. Bernard, Tuesday, June 29, at 2:30 p. m.

Services at Wilson Memorial Church at 3 p. m. SPIEVACK-Eda Spievack, beloved wife of Isaac Spievack, at her residence, 215 Hearne Avondale. Services at the late residence Sunday, June 27, 2 p. m.

Burial Hirsch Hoffert Cemetery, Lick Run. Kindly omit flowers. STARRY--Alice Starry (nee Huss), beloved wife of Sylvester Starry. Funeral from late residence, 20 Marion Dayton, Ohio, Monday, at 1:30 p. m.

STONE- -Louis W. Stone, Friday, June 25, 1926, aged 57 years. Services at the late residence, 2071 Eastern Monday, June 28, at 2 m. Interment Mt. DEATHS.

SEITER-Lorraine Catherine Seiter, dearly beloved child of Fred and Laura Seiter (nee Noe), asleep after a short illness, Friday, June 25, 1926, at 11 p. in her 4th year. Funeral from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Noe, 35 S.

Harrison Mt. Healthy, Ohio, Tuesday, June 29, at 7:30 a. m. Angel mass at the Church of the Assumption at 8 a. m.

Children of the Guardian Angel Society meet at the church at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. Friends invited. SHINKLE-Howard E.

Shinkle, beloved son of Mary E. and the late George Shinkle, entered into rest Thursday, June 24. 1926, at 9:30 p. in his 19th year. Services at the residence.

108 E. Charlton Monday, June 28, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. TURNER Commodore William H.

Turner, at New York City, June 25, 1926. Funeral services at Wiltsee's Chapel, 24 W. Ninth Monday, at 2:30 p. m. WEINGARTNER-Peirce Weingartner, Friday, June 25, 1926, at 11:45 p.

aged 75 years. Funeral Tuesday, 8 a. from Busse Borgmann. Mass at St. Henry's Church Tuesday morning, 8:30 a.

m. Friends invited. WEIGEL-Infant son of John P. Weigel and Pearl Weigel (nee Ledermeier), Saturday, June 26, 1926. Funeral from Henry Grueter Son's funeral home, Iliff and Glenway Price Hill, Monday, June 28, at 2 p.

m. WENDEL-Frank P. Wendel, beloved husband of Carrie Wendel (nee Tuttle), Thursday, June 24, 1926, at 9:30 a. aged 51 years. Funeral Monday, June 28, 1926, at 2 p.

from late residence, 4244 Fergus corner Apjones, Northside. Friends invited. WECHSLER-George G. Wechsler, beloved son of George H. and Elizabeth Wechsler (nee Westendorf), Saturday, June 26, 1926, at 2:45 p.

m. Funeral from the late regidence, 423 Boal Wednesday, June 30, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.

m. YOUNG -Frank J. Young, beloved son of and Sallie Young (nee McDonald), suddenly, June 13, 1926, residence 102 Main Dayton, aged 12 years. Funeral Monday, June 28, 1926. Services at the John J.

Radel Company's funeral parlors, Newport, at 10 a. 1 m. (Ky.) papers please YOUNG-Price Young, aged 52 years. Funeral Monday, June 28, 1926, from the A. M.

E. Church, College Hill, at 1 p. m. IN MEMORIAM. In Memory Of my beloved son, Albert Popp, killed in action June 25, 1918.

Member Machine Gun Company Fourth Battalion, Second Division, regular army. Burial place, American cemetery, Belleau, Aisne, France. Closed is the last page of a beautiful life, Borne away by the angels to heaven; Free from all pain, earth's sorrow and strife, Now glorified in the love of heaven. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast; There by His love o'erbiding, My dear Albert, rest. Not dead to me, who loved him; Not lost, just gone before.

Still lives in my memory, And will forevermore. Sadly Missed by His Mother. In Loving Memory Of our beloved mother, Carolyn May Clarke (nee Gilbert), who passed away June 18, 1925. The years may blot out many things, But this one they can never: The memory of those happy days That we had spent together. We were with you, darling mother, In your Joys and in your pain; We were kneeling at bedside When the final summons came.

Dearest mother, one sad year- How quickly passed! No one knows ellent heartaches, Or the love adore kindness you have bestowed us while here. You are gone, but never to be forgotten, By Your Loving Daughter and Son. In Loving Memory Of our dear son and brother, Private John Roos, Seventy-third Company, Sixth Reg1ment Marines, who died of wounds received in action at Belleau Woods June 28, 1918. On a lonely bed in France he lay, No one but strangers near him; No one to console him, of his last day on earth, No mother's loving care to cheer him. The pain he bore we will never know; We only know that he is gone And could not say goodby.

Dear John, may your soul forever rest in peace. Sadly Missed by His Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roos. In Loving Memory Of Anna Fenton (nee Overhaus), who died June 18, 1926.

An angel face from heaven Looks down at us each day And whispers: "Mother, dear, don't grieve Because I have gone to stay; For when God calls you to this land I'll meet you at the brink; With tears of joy I'll clasp your hand When He connects the link." Sadly Missed by Husband, Sisters and Brothers. In Memory Of our dear mother, Mary Otto, who departed this life June 1923. Three sad years have passed away, When one we loved was called away. A shadow o'er our life is cast. We see your vacant chair, Where oft you sat with listening face When we told you of our cares.

Where can you find a love like a mother's, Unbroken till death's call and life's work 1s done Sadly Missed by Her Children. In Loving Remembrance Of 1 my dear husband, Andrew J. Theiring, and my dear and only daughter, Stella Theiring Armand. One by one our dear ones leave us, One by one they pass away; But we have the blessed assurance We will meet them all some day. Mother.

In Loving Remembrance Of my loved ones at rest, the last one my dear, sweet girl, Ella Mae Sullivan, whom the angels took to her home above June 24, 1922, in her twenty-third year. Never to be forgotten. Sadly Missed by Your Lonely Mama, Susan M. Sullivan (nee Kissel). In Loving Remembrance Of Fred Korthein, died June 28, 1923.

It's sweet to know we shall meet again, Where parting is no more; And that one we loved so dear Has gone from us before. Sadly Missed by Children and Grandchildren. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Helen Winkler (nee Smith), who died June 20, 1921. Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow; Memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died five years ago.

Sadly Missed by Your Loving Daughter and Husband, Florence and Charles. In Loving Memory of our beloved husband and daddy, John G. Zind, who entered into eternal rest June 27, 1925. hard to part with one so dear, But God, who knoweth best, Held wide His loving arms and said, "Come unto me and rest." Sadly Missed by His Wife and Baby Marie. In Memory of our dear husband and father.

Victor Cable, who died June 29, 1924. Upright and just in all his ways, Honest and faithful to the end of his days. Forgotten to the world by some he may be, But dear to our memory he always will be. Sweet the Remembrance by His Wife and Son. In Memory or my dear husband, Lucius Ogden, who died suddenly June 25, 1925.

Days of sadness still come o'er me, Secret tears do often flow: Memory keeps you ever near me, Though you died one year ago. Sadly Missed by His Wife. In Loving Memory -of our departed brother, FRANK DE MARCUS, who departed this life, June 27, 1925. Sadly Missed by Nell and Myles. IN MEMORIAM.

In Loving Remembrance or our dearly beloved father, Ed. M. Spangenberg, who died June 28, 1924. The rolling stream of time flows on; But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice smile Of our father who once sat there. The flowers we lay upon your grave May wither and decay, But the love we have for you, dear father, Will never fade away.

A loving father, so true, 50 kind; No friend on earth we find. For all of us he did his best. May God grant him eternal rest. Always To Be Remembered by Your Dearly Beloved Children, Otto G. Spangenberg, Norma Spangenberg, Ed.

M. Spangenberg, Arthur R. Spangenberg, Mabel E. Spangenberg. Jullus V.

Spangenberg and Ercle Spangenberg. Gone, but not forgotten. May his soul rest in peace. In Loving Memory Of our darling father, Edward M. Spangengenberg, who died June 28, 1924.

There are griefs that cannot find comfort, And wounds that cannot be healed; There are sorrows so deep in the human heart That cannot be half revealed. Oh, dearest father, how we miss you! Tears of silence often flow; Memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died two years ago. Peaceful be thy sleep, dear father; It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. You are gone, but not forgotten, Nor will you ever be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. Sadly Missed by His Daughters, Mrs.

Arthur Levy, Mrs. Roy Schlichte, Mrs. Arthur Bauman, Mrs. Joseph Visconti, Mrs. Edna Holyoke, Sons-in-Law and Grandchildren.

In Loving Memory Of my dear husband, Edward Wever, who died July 2, 1924. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Secret tears do often flow; Memory keeps you ever near me, Though you died two years ago. Sadly Missed by His Loving Wife. In Memory Of Frank D. De Marcus.

You're not forgotten, Frank, dear, Nor shall you ever be; As long as life and memory last I remember thee. Sadly Missed by Marie and Baby. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our bereavement and great loss of our beloved wife and sister, ANNA FENTON (nee Overhaus). Especially do we thank the Rev.

Father Kelly, the Sisters and nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital, the Rev. Father Maurice, the donors of the beautiful floral pieces, and Mr. Eherdlinger, the undertaker, for the efficient manner in conducting the funeral. The Bereaved Husband, Sisters and Broth- ers. Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all friends and relatives who came to us in loving consolation at the passing of our beloved father, GEORGE KREH. Especially do we thank Drs. Julius Stammel and Chas. P. Kennedy for their untiring and devoted service, Mrs.

Lohr, the faithful nurse, Rev. G. W. Grauer, of PhilIppus Church, for his many visits, words of consolation and beautiful service, Miss Loretta Nagel for her solo, Mr. Elmer Dimmermann for his music, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and words of comfort, Messrs.

Paul and Otto Huth for efficient funeral arrangements. thine Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for their sympathy and condolence shown In the loss of our dearly beloved husband and father, HERMAN BELLSTEDT. We especially thank the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, the Rev.

J. A. Stephens, the Masonic order, and the funeral director, Gus Gildehaus, for their kind and efficient services. The Bereaved Family. SPIRITUALISTS.

PSYCHIC MEDIUM MARKOVA Advice, clear Information on troubles, business or domestic. Help and advice on problems that most concern you in everyday life. Develop personal magnetism, which might overcome mountains of obstacles. Hours 1 to 8 daily, 1 to 5 Sunday. 810 WASHINGTON AVENUE, NEWPORT, KY.

TAKE FT. THOMAS CAR OR BUS. MADAME ELLEN, Greater Cincinnati's foremost leading medium is again receiving her many friends and acquaintances. Madame Ellen has practiced for the last 25 years in Greater Cincinnati and has done much for the uplift of humanity. If you have any troubles or worries, in sickness or sorrow, Madame Ellen will help you.

Consultations daily, except Monday, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Take Bellevue and Dayton Car No.

12 at terminal, get off at Dayton walk two squares to 519 Fourth av. MADAM SHEBA Gives advice, and clear information to those trouble, whether business or domestic. She can help and advise on problems that are puzzling you. She can give advice that will overcome your greatest obstacles. Hours 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. 419 York Newport, Ky. Southgate, Newport and Covington or Crosstown car to door.

MADAM THAW, World's greatest adviser. I am giving $3 for $1 to convince the public what I can do. Can help and give advice to those in trouble. If in trouble come, be convinced. Office hours 9 a.

m. to 8 p. 916 York Newport, Ky. Southgate and Newport and Covington cars pass the door. White or colored.

ONE of Indianapolis's best mediums will be here for only two or three weeks longer. Address 1324 Linn st. Phone West 8760 for appointment. Will hold public service, 8 p. m.

Sunday. Clara Humphreys, assisted by Mildred Benscoter, at same address. Everyone welcome. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, services 212 Fourth Dayton, holds 2:30, 7:30 p. m.

Public circle Wednesday, 8:30 p. and Thursday, 2:30 p. m. All are welcome. Get a message.

MRS. SABIE, Pastor. A MESSAGE CIRCLE at my new home, 623 W. Fourth Covington, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading daily.

Medium. MRS. BELLE GILLIARD. COFFEE MARY'S DAUGHTER, Mrs. Stratton, formerly of Elm Cincinnati, now lives at 917 Orchard Newport.

South 6128 X. LIBERAL THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, No. 633 W. st. Services Thursday and Sunday at 7:30 p.

m. Everybody welcome. CHURCH OF DIVINE REVELATION, Curtis and Gilbert. Thursday. Saturday night social.

N. ZACHARIAS. THE FIRST CHRISTIAN, SPIRITUALIST and 7:30. 514 Vine, third floor. All welcome.

Messages in Truth. MRS. M. K. ROSS.

SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST-Peebles Corner, over Liggett's. Lecture 7:30. Messages. CHAS. ALLEN, Pastor.

MEETINGS every Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30. At 1228 Walnut. MRS. SLOAN Readings.

Appointment only. 3318 Walworth av. MRS. ALEXANDER-Readings 9:30 to also Tuesday evenings. 4335 Eastern av.

East End car, s. w. cor. Fifth and Walnut. MRS.

MILLER -Reading daily, 10 a. m. to 7 p. Baymiller st. West 8754.

N. ZACHARIAS--At home to friends. Wdbn. 5730 L. SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEALING BETHANY 11 W. McMICKEN, NEAR VINE. WILHELMINA BICKETT. Specialist in Metaphysics. Advice and Treatment by appointment.

Wood. 4345. Canal 987. IN MEMORIAM. Card of Thanks.

Above Rise 12.2 9.0 11.7 8.8 8.4 11.4 8.0 8.5 8.9 8.7 8.3 7.7 7.4 8.3 7.0 8.3 5.9 1.5 9.6 9.0 .10.9 21.9 15.7 19.1 16.8 2 1 1.7 While our hearts are filled with sorrow. we cannot forget the many kind acts bestowed upon us by all our relatives, friends and neighbors in the great loss of our dearly beloved and mother, ELLA HAFER (nee Wiese). Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Walter H. Wetzler for his kind and consoling words, the Ladies' Aid Society of St.

Mathew's Evangelical Church for their large attendance, Mr. Harry Nolte for his impressive and beautiful singing, all donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, and Frank W. Imwalle, of the Imwalle Memorial Funeral Home, for his kind and efficient services. The Bereaved Husband and Family. 0.2 2.6 0.4 0.4 1.6 0.2 2.0 1.5 0.3 0.2 0.5 0.4 0.2 3.6 2.9 0.8 0.7 3.9 1.4 0.8 0.5 0.2 0.4 1.7 0.

0.1 Card of Thanks. INDEPENDENT OILS. Sales Shares. I High. Low.

400 Gulf Oil 861 700 Kirby Pete. 2 200 Leonard Oil 8 8 8 300 Lion Oll 100 Marland Ref. 15 15 15 1,400 Mex. Panuco 4 4 1,400 New Mex. A.

L. 13 100 Pandem Oil 8 8 16 16 16 1 Reiter Foster 22 22 22 45 Canadian 85 80 84 100 Salt Cr. Cons. 8 8 8 1,200 Salt Cr. Prod.

32' 32 300 Tidal Osage non-v. 24 300 Tidewater Asso. pf. 97 12 Venez. Pete.

200 Wilcox new 33 33 33 1,000 Oil and Gas 25 25 25 MINING. 2,500 Cons. Cop. Mines. 100 Engineers 1,000 1,000 -nine 10 10 10 3,000 States 6 6 1,100 Kay Copper 1,200 5 5 300 Copper 60 60 60 1,000 Parmac 28 28 28 400 So.

Am. P. G. 6 5 500 Teck-Hughes 3 3 300 8. Contin.

6 7 100 United Verde Ext. 28 28 28 100 Utah Apex 400 Wenden 00 3 DOMESTIC BONDS. (Sales in thousands of dollars). 17 Am. G.

E. 68. 100 11 Am. P. L.

68..... 99 99 3 Do 6s, 99 99 3 Am. Roll M. 68.... 20 Am.

Water Works 68 95 Anacon Cop. 68 102 22 Asso. G. E. 68.

97 97 97 5 Asso. Sim. H. 1 Atl. Fruit Inc.

35 Baltimore Ohio 58 2 Bell Tel. Can. 58..... 100 4 100 Beth. Sti.

Te, Brunner Turbine 86 86 86 4 Can. N. R. Equip. 1s 5 Carolina Power 58....

99 99 12 Cities Serv. 63. 15 Do 78 1 Cities S. P. Lt.

68.. 107 107 107 5 Cuban Tel. 111 111 111 15 Detr. Edison 58 102 102 7 Detr. City Gas 65..

27 Duke Price Pow. 15 Elec. Refrigeration, 6s 1 Fed. Sug. 68, 851 7 Florida Pow.

Lt. 94 5 Grd. Trunk 1091 Gulf Oil, 58 100 100 100 Hood Rubber 104 Indianapolis Pow. 68. 97 Ind.

Limestone, 68... 99 99 99 Kresge Foundation 68 1001 2 Leh. Pr. Sec. 69.

943 82 Loews Inc. 68 99 3 Long Isin. L. P. 68 103 103 20 Mass.

Gas 103 102: 102 14 Morris Co. 10 Nevada Cons. Cop. 78 Nor. Stat.

Pw. 104 104 104 Do cv. 112 2 Ohio Pw. 55, 99 Otis Steel 98. 984 11 Ohio River Edison 5.

95 40 Pan. Am. Pet. 6s. 101 10 Fhil.

El. P. w.I.. 10 Phil. El.

23 Pub. Ser. J. 3 Pure Oil 103 1 Rand Kardex 15 Schulte R. E.

68.. 96 95 96 1 Schulco Co. Shawsheen 99 99 99 Serv. El. 68.

107 107 12 Southeast P. L. 68 2 So. Southeast P. 65 w.I...

95 95 95 Cal. Edi. 9 South Gas 6 99 98 99 5 8. Cal. Ed.

58, '51 w.1. 98 33 Swift 97 11 Texark. Ft. 8m. 5 Tidal Osage 78.....

1037 12 U. S. Ruh, 101 101 1014 5 do 6 3, 1011 3 do '35 101 101 101 FOREIGN BONDS Antioquta Rep. Col. Tel 92 92 92 5 Do 78 92 92 5 Ber.

City El. '28 99 99 99 5 Do 6 9, '29 98 98 4 984 3 City Cologne 89 89 4 Oslo 951 1 Cons. Mun. Baden 7s. Danish Con.

Mun. 98 98 98 6 Est. R. R. Fran.

78 100 100 11 German Con. Mun. 971 971 I Great Con. El. 87 871 Hamburg Elec.

78 98 98 981 Hungarian 95 95 17 Ilseder 78 96 95 95 2 Ital. Pub. Util. C. I.

78 88 88 3 King. Denmark 5 99 99 17 Krupp (Fried.) 7s 97 21 Mansfield M. 8. 78 100 100 6 Buenos Aires 7s, 1936. 99 99 4 Pro.

Buenos Aires 6 99 4 Lower Aust. 96 96 96 23 Rhine Main 78 100 100 9 R. C. Church Ba. 1 Russian ctf.

N. 7 States Mort. 97 96 97 2 Siem H. '28 99 Do 79, '35 99 991 17 Solvay Co. 68 7-Brazil 90 90 12 Do w.

1. I. S. Wks. 7s 101 100 100 2 Tietz Leonhard 9814 98 98 U.

E. 6 89 89 89 59 U. S. Stl. Wks.

Bur. 96 96 5 Do w. 1. OILS AND GAS. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Lima, Ohio, June completions were reported during the past week in the Central West and Lima oil fields, with A flush production of 526 barrels. of these seven were drys and three were gas wells, while six old wells Is this district were abandoned. Conditions in the Lima fields have 1m- proved considerably In the last month, though a shortage of water for drilling purposes has somewhat retarded development. However with the recent rains and warmer weather a heavy production in the next three months is anticipated by local operators. Activities in the Roundhead field have been given A fresh impetus as a result of a pipe line installed there recently by the Buckeye Pipe Line Company.

This will greatly facilitate the transportation of the oll, since operators formerly shipped it by freight, while the new method will save them from 30 to 35 cents 011 the barrel. Chief producing companies in this district are: Roundhead Oil and Gas Company, Boston and Southwestern Oil and Gas Company, New York Coal Company, J. Neal Co. and Sanford Ulrich. Large sections of land have been leased to the south, near Belle Center and across Logan County, to these companies for development work to be carried out in the near future.

One of the best completions reported this week was that of the Oko Oil and Gas Company, on No. 1, This farm, in Perryshurg Township, Wood County, which made 55 barrels at the first pumping in 24 hours. This opens up much new territory in that locality which Was hitherto believed to be of 110 value for drilling purposes. Another good well reported this week wAs the Elwood Bigelow No. 2, situated on the Grist farm.

one mile south of Landeck. This is good for a 50 or 60 barrel producer, and is being watched closely by operators, AS it is in good territory. Stelzer McClure completed their No. 2 weel on the Nolan farm for a ten-barrel producer Tuesday. This is located two miles south of Mendon, in Mercer County.

Evenbeck and Roeder Brothers drilled in a five producer on the Rupert farm, Spencer Township, Allen County, Tuesday. This, too, is being watched by operators since it is In AL section abandoned several years ago by drillers hecause the property about there WALE thought to be infertile. It was drilled deeper, however, than the majority of the wells in the Trenton Rock region. The Ohio Oil Company completed its second well in the southwest of the Nolan farm, in the Mendon field, Mercer County, for A 25-barrel producer. The well was drilled 80 feet in the sand at A total depth of 1,212 feet.

C. A. Peavy others completed their well near Beaver Dam, on the S. H. Vore farm, Allen County.

The flush WaS 20 barrels, Charles Geschelsen is starting operations in the same territory on the William Looney farm. The Ft. Laramie Oil and Gas Company drilled in No. 6, on the Danzig farm, in Shelby County, with a flush production of barrels, Sand was found at 1,281 feet and at 45 feet in the sand. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENOCIRER.

Chicago, June tone is improvement somewhat in the spot gasoline market. following reports that refiners will reduce their operations about 15 per cent first the week, and. the expressed that the bottom has been reached. United States Motor grade, however, still quoted at Kerosene continues weak, 41-43 water-white ranging to 6 c. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Oil City, June Derrick says that ground was broken June 17 for new Craig Refinery of Texas Company in Moffat County, Colorado. The new plant in to cost $500,000 and will have a capacity of 1,000 bris daily. It will consist of two We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the great loss of our dearly beloved son, EDWARD A. GEIGER. Especially do we wish to thank Rev.

Jacob W. Kapp for his kind and consoling words, Cincinnati Chapter, Order of Molay, for their large attendance and service at the grave, all donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, and Frank W. Imwalle and assistants, of the Imwalle Memorial Funeral Home, for, their kind and efficient management the funeral. The Bereaved Parents. Card of Thanks.

wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father, HENRY STAGGENBORG. Especially we thank Rev. Father Frieberg for his. many visits, Dr. Kiefer, the donors of beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, and the efficient funeral director, John Mittendorf.

The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. friends for the thank, condolences exWe desire to our relatives and tended in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved wife and mother, ROSA RIEGER. Also the donorg of the many floral and spiritual offerings, Father Roth and Father for their kindness, the St. Clare Ladies' Society and Third Order of St.

Francis Church, and Nurre Bros, for the efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted. The Bereaved Family. LODGE NOTICES. IVY LODGE NO. 16, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, will confer the Page Rank TUESDAY, July 6.

Visitors welcome. MADISONVILLE LODGE NO. 419, F. and lay the corner stone for the new Methodist Church at Madisonville on Sunday, June 27, at 2:30 p. m.

You are cordially invited to attend. J.J. SULLIVAN CO. LIMOUSINE INVALID CAR HOMES FOR SERVICES Bell Place and No. 413 McMillan St.

Broadway. Woodburn 133. Main 1600-1601. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1517 Freeman Av.

Three Chapels. Nonsectarian; no charge. Phone W. 439-459. Established 1895.

W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 475. McMillan and Upland Pl. Cremation Cremation Aesthetic, Modern, 512 Union Central Bldg. M.

3095. Free Booklet. Free Chapel. NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1564 ELM STREET (Near Liberty) Phone Canal 6930.

A. G. SPAETH UNDERTAKER 3917 Spring Grove Av. Tel. Park 127.

Schraffenberger Son FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1207 Elm Street. Tel. Canal 677. GEO. H.

ROHDE Funeral Home Delta and Linwood Avs. East 404 BRANCH OFFICE: 2439 Eastern Ave. Harry P. Miller Independent Undertaker My Price Trust Price Hearse $6.00 $12.00 Limousine. 4.50 9.00 Floral Auto 6.00 12.00 In All Funerals Conducted By Me.

Use of Chapel or Home FREE. Office and Chapel 1446 Walnut Near Liberty Funeral Home Fifteenth and Race Sts. Phone Canal 1192 Union Labor. JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 138-140 FOURTH EAST. demand New York June 19.

A Ray of Light for Mourners No longer need we abandon our loved ones, unprotected, in the oldfashioned sodden grave. The Norwalk Vault turns each grave into a miniature tomb. Airtight, water proof, of steel reinforced cement, it seals by hand into one solid piece of masonry that protects forever against the ravages of time. All good undertakers recommend the NORWALK VAULT, the best INSIST on it. Made by HERMAN SCHRECK, 416 South Seventh Street, Hamilton, Ohio.

Deposits 1832. 1926. The W.A. Watkins Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3929-41 Enstern Avenue Now under personal management of FRANK WATKIN Calls Answered Day or Night. Use of Funeral Parlors Free.

Ambulance Service. Telephone $31..