The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

rr a nd a rcr ref v. itir Ml 33 2. ra -t XXI RUDDERS ar- a vered the Old Shoes, Ui yij P-Ir Wtf W.re Oat Dirii the Wliter. Jttltn Ar la No Harry To Order Spring Goodx Tan Af li Wit! W.n. Bj Etb 8x Tk Leather Market mnu eaves rs iMnn.

Boetoe, February 2- Tb boot end shoe b.isloss baa not tm active la the way ef business thl weak, but the factories ail been runnln; fait The generel far biulMM. judging from the report aa la conditions ta tba buMWM world Urge, gradually Improving end sooner sr later Biut be fell la lha aboa world. Tba BMUtedurtri ara all busy on spring yods. but will raqulro mors order If they Jtope ta run tba.vaual length of Una on aoca (oods. Tba shames favor suit lib-oral piecing orders for lat spring and early summer aa many of lb sample ordered hsvs not aa rat been r- ponded- to.

Moat of tba salesmen ar starting out. and It la expected lha I tbey will send la many daplicata orders. Manufsrturers ara grsduelly coming to tba conclusion tbat lha westner baa bad waora to do with tba Ucbt ordering; for another fall thaa tba advances which bara booa aakad oa certain Mne. although wbara aa advance baa been demanded fairly lib eral orders have been ttoused. in wri has baaa vary saver all over Iba coun try.

and of such a character tbat It made ik. waarina of rubber a oacaaally. Tht constsht uaa of rubbara baa msds II pos sible for consumer of footwear to wear up old shoes, so tbat many hava gons tnrougs tba winter without purchsetng their uaual uuum of baavv goods. Thla naturally laavaa tba retailer and Jobber with larger locks of winter goods on nana inu jHf. NO WEED TO TVACB OSDKS.

a marked Improvement ever tha prertou siimmar and for ths coming season a further Increase la expected. erode robber baa been In quiet demand that week, with the tendency toward aa Mater, market. Buyers are operating la very conservative manner. Fine para up river Is quoted at fl OS to $1 OS for new had tl OS aad tl for old. New Island Bae brtnsing fl te SI Ol aad old 1 OS te ft Coarse new op river is selling at 83 to cents aad coarse New Island at S3 OS cents.

avaxo-TO-MOCTSi sense. There" has been no abatement la either the demand for 'leather or the atrength ejlaplayed- The manufacturers are- still holding to the baad-to-mowtb' method pt buying, which probably accouata for the steady course or prices. Aay specula tire movement with leather ta aa light apply aa It la at present weald no doubt result In a big-bar level of price. Sole )eathers continue to sell riaTbt ap to the production. Kvery desirable taa-' nags of anion leather sued a waiting eraatoaaer aa as an.

aa It arrive. Sole I cutters are the largest buyers; still jaaay manufacturers are la the market. It Is reported thai Westers tsnaers of sole leather bava been shipping; their product here because of the high prices obtainable. Good roaa ef No. I steer eeks bring- lie.

and a few sales have been made at IIHc and t4c la hemlock aoie good call la fouad for laner aollng B. A. overweight. Both of tbeee mdes are la dome ad la sseesa of the supply. i I The deaaaad for 'wraia leathers ta.

active. Dealers are compbUnlng of the Tact that they caanot gat Weatern oil grmla alone fast enough to supply the jwaata of their cast omers. Keng-aroo side leather ta alee la deaaaad. Tba leader la the demand for- upper leathers Is calf. Ail ef the tanner of auch leather report that orders are coot- Thla bln ao tbay do not aea tha need of piscina order fur next season vary eariy.

At present- everything ta high. It la not thought tbat prices will go higher, and later in tha aeaaoa there la a chaoca that tba buyers will ba aMa to enter tha market to better advantage. Judging from lha order for footwear 'air ad placed, calf and patent leather foods ara going to remain aa popular aa they bava been for the past two or three Tba large manufacturers of patent leather report that they ara already receiving orders from Western aboa man u-facturer for patent leather, and as tha time draws near when tha cutting on fall goods begins there la every reason to betters tbat tha demand wiil ba aa great as tt waa last year. Heavy waterproof colored calf shoes hava sold well In samples 'for sporting purposes and walking boots 'for another aaaaua. In the demund for such goods, however, a noticeable feature Is that It la confined to high-priced goods.

Thla la also trua of the demand for colors for aprtng and summer wear. The manu facturers of this hlgh-ctasa footwear ara doing ar good business this soason. and will he followed next by the makers of -lower priced footwear. The demand for colored shoee for summer la not confined alone to men's goods. In women's a great many 'ara being made up on orders, both kid and calf being used.

In kid leathers only tba very finest grades lire wanted. XOT lll'CU DBMAMD. The demand far Creed mores and Creoles dors not show any marked Improvement wok. A very few of the manufacturers report -good volume of business ta hand, but the majority are still gunning -for order. of the manufacturers of such Imes report that they have received a few orders, but for the most part these orders ore small ones.

It la on these lines that the Inrreaae In prices la moat notice able, and to 'this can be traced the causa of many of the buyers returning to their homes without placing their full quota of In aome Instance the Jobber did not waste much talk on the advance, but 'paid It Ip order to Insure eary delivery. Those who held out will be obliged to order later, and the prices will without doubt be as high then as they are now. far as the price goas they will loee nothing by wallli.g. but when they aak for prompt delivery they will be met by the story ao fa-miliar to many tbat "there ara orders In ahead and you will have to wait your -turn." Manufacturers of calf boots have been making delivery of aampla orders booked Just about Christmas, but so far have not -received very many orders from them. However.

It la a Utile early to look for orders as yet. The Jobber here report that their sales--anea have already sent In quite a taw or-ders for women's shoea for another season. The manufacturers, however, have not been In receipt of many orders for heavy goods. They are ail buay In getting out their sum-sner orders. Within a weak quite a- few rood slsed supplementary orders bav been eat In.

oxpoase) xx cocoas. Very little can be said regarding dill dree lines this week. The manufacturers a. re all busy. In summer lines the best de mand la for oxfords la colore aad patent leathers.

Las I summer the tendency was toward Use colored aboa for children, and a stIU greater demand la promised for the coming season. 1 The shipments of boots and shoes from Boston for the week were 6462 against 83,804 cases Ust week, showing- a 'decrease of .534 cases. Since the first of Januarv the shipmenta nave been U83.834 'csssa. as compared wtob 742.421 cases for corresponding period a year ago. These -figures sUow the shipments this year is be bs.THS cases behind those of last year.

The weather has been favorable again thla week to the rubber boot and shoe 'manufacturers. It waa thought tbat the advance In prices, which amounts to TV cent, would check the demand, bat instead many orders for nest fall and winter's goods bava been coming In. This Is 'proof that tba retail demand this winter has pretty well cleaned up sli otrsruigs. The manufacturers have baaa tn receipt of many rush orders. Both' Jobbers aad re Hailere stocks are small, and plenty of rub- bar weather as still anticipated, aa the 'fChancaa are that there will be a good yet.

All the mills have good orders "for tennis lines oa hand where early delivery la aakad. bat tbey nave not begun to work oat these to aay extent. Laat aum- jner the zor aucn oraara anowea Imm I. fuisr than tker cast mil tl The wke ant la tor eel era her aold their pre at ahead for week. Boa ealf begins tag ta aaeve la a freer way.

aad ssat aaif far tewplacs Is loexeUest call. ass laat hers are selllaaT Ja a aaar ate way. bet there Is we acewaaaUtioej. a teaaere have bean aaadlcapsed by aM weather. Raw stock la as high thai teasers era beglaniug te ask the lom-taikad-ef advaaee.

la the hide sneraet the aVasand Is a little alow, Tsnaers are talking lever prices. Okie shippers are a-enereUy holding pea's at although bids at leas have baaa accepted. Boat here are bald at mlt. The beat grade bare eld bare thla week at the top price Calfskins are very scarce. Xo dealer has aay large lot te offer for prompt de livery, aad many Had It hard work to kep ap their deUverle eat eeatrecta.

GREAT INCREASE Chow-a la the) Conumeroa ef tk Untied Hates aa4 Porto sUce. sranai, ats'ssra re Baeciasa. Washington. Kebruary- 2H otnnwrce between the farted State aad forte Jtico during the calendar year lsul aatouaied la roend terms to In 1HU7, the year prior aoaesaUon. It amounted to 4.102.IH2.

the totaffor the year Just ended being Ihua more Ibaa Ave times as great as la The commerce of Vurio tiles with "other countries amosatcd to over f.uun.rju, thus making the total trade ef the Island more thaa Zl.auO.QUO la the year Just ended. Comparing the eommerce of 19(4 with tba brecedlna vear tha flaurea ahow that the trade between the United Itatea and Porto Rico slightly Increased, the elect figure far lists being (21.tf72.aM and for Of tha al patents from the Voited State lo Porto Kieo the more Important It Breadstuff. II.IPB.OM. which total the value of flour waa fl.07i.2K3; cot ton manufactures. fl.UGv.Ml3.

of which cot tarn cloths. colored and uneolored. amounted to tl.3tft.My- manufacture Iron and steely fl.lfid.2Ta, the largest Items being boilers snd ports of engines, 133. Kl: sewing machines. fuflJsX; other ma rhlnery.

fUl.ru: pipe and flttlngs. 112. Ml; builders hardware, saws aad tools, snd sheets and plates. an, provisions. of which salted en pickled pork amounted to faift.aaa; lard.

lm.7u: bacon and hams. fltt2.7 cheeae. faa.Ofl't. and butter. fTT.efl?.

Of the articles shipped from Porto Rico te the L'nlted Statea brown sugar amounted to f4.HI3.8ot; dgara. fl.441.llM leaf tobacco. oranges. and coffee. Porto Hlcan coffee la evidently growing In favor In the l'nlted States, ths total quantity shipped In 1003 being 0.461.

31 pounds, against JW.HiO pounds In 1902. Porto Rlcan tobacco Is also apparently enjoying In creased popularity, the total quantity leaf tobacco ahlpped to the l'nlted Statea In llMja being pounds, sgalnat 4 IT, 47M pounds In lOtrj. BUSINESS. SterlingExchangeRates Liable To Near the GoM ptrliD Point the Time the Panama Canal Paj ment Is To Be Made Fea tares of Trade. rsctaL stavsTca Tom saoctssa.

New York. February 28. The foreign change market has been Irregular, with a small net loas in sterling both here snd In Paris, ths decline In Paris having ths oat oral effect of 'advancing francs here. Ths recession In sterling was largely due to the postponement of the Psnama Canal pay ment. which Induced liquidation of accu mulated exchange.

The determination of the Secretary of the Treasury not to call in the 2U per cent of United States deposits In national banks until after the legality of ths payment to the Panama Canal Cora party has been passed upon by the Attorney General of the United States will defer the accumulation In the 10 special depository banks In New Turk City of the money that Is to be withdrawn from the other 'banks In the United 8tatea. Nevertheless, some banks having Oovernment deposits will send their-20 per cent to their New York correspondents lo draw interest pending the call of the Secretary of the Treasury. Ratea of exchange are not unlikely to advance to near the gold export point by the time the Panama payment Is to be, remitted. Should the demand for remittance on this account by synchronous with a more urgent demand for the transfer of capital to Europe on other accounts It might happen that- It would be cheaper to ahlp gold abroad thaa to remit by bills. Time money has been a little firmer, this development being espe cially noticeable In six.

months' money, which has not been easy to obtain at 4 per cent. Quotations are: Sixty days per cent. 00 days 3 per cent, four, five and six months 4 per cent, nine months AVt per cent, one yesr per cent. Commercial pa per, notwithstanding the firmer tendency of time money, has been a little easier. At all events, a larger demand for paper has been reported.

The range on choice paper la from 46 to per There is no large supply of high grade paper on the market at the moment, chough it is expected that In March there' will be a better demand for money from merchants, partly for renewals. Whatever activity exists in finished steel is la wire products and pipe. Only moderate new. orders are reported for plates and sheets. Some large orders hsvs been taken for bars, but not many of them have been spec! tied upon.

Sales of billets are small and prices are without essential change. Hoops and bands are sold at low prices. There is little additional business In rails in sight. Ths market for pig Iron continues unsettled. Southern furnace.

however, are adhering to prices with greater tenacity than had been expeeud. Thar ara aome negotiations In progress at reduced prices for deliveries to be made during the aecond quarter of the year. There Is a fair Inquiry for Northern foundry for delivery during A DHL May and June, but some furnaces continue to demand OOc per ton a Dove pres ent prices. There is a fair Inquiry for railroad 'scrap. Tht copper markets of the world bang more or less upon the outcome of manipu lation at London.

Accordingly, buy era con tinue to exercise caution, being Indisposed to purchase except to cover immediate re quirements. There nave been rair sales for March and April, but current produc tion la reported to be a little heavier, and (here Is considerable March copper to be marketed. Consumption as fair, but moat of the metal la being supplied on contracts previously placed. Buyers oa the contin ent are In muck tne same posiuoa as American consumers, being disposed to pur. chase only for early requirements.

Weakness has developed la pig- tin aa a result of forced liquidation In the foreign markets. The New York position, while relatively firmer than at Ioodyna, ne vert Sale con tin aea to respond to foreign Influences, end even holders spot tin are dls- scept lower prices. Coasumpuoa continues oa a arm scale, bat purchases for Immediate shipment are smaller. The Singapore market la weak. The demand for linseed oil is ef fair Job bing proportioaa.

Prices ar well maintained and aaaay dealers are of the epiaiea that the market will advance when the aether moderates and boainees Improves. More spoon Is five Interest Is hown la eoSee and a better saae has develops ta the market. A firmer market reported for actual coffee, the advance taj prices for futures having a favorable Influence. The raw sugar market holds firm, eat the large buyers de ant seesa ready- to pay tne present asked price for Cuban sugar. a refined la fairly actrre.

The nt of staple cottoaa continues There a general, ox peetatlua of revision of prices. change re ported la quotations en heavy sheetings or drills. Oa lighter weighs sheetings, also. prices are unchanged, but Mass good are ran. Bleached goods are steady.

The buataaea la even's wear goods has baea made up of orders for small quantities. The tendency is woolens has been away from the ultra-rough cheviot effect te more of a reatmera finiah. 8ubducd styles aad colorings have been In beet demand. In worsteds eery much the same trend has been shown. 17.

Total. EARDS Will Look Slim To Them, Tban'h dilrtad Ofldalj Saj Trade If Flckleg L'p. Storms Lait. Week Preyeated Shipment of Freight EdilPBfit Has Bea FaUj E-pltjed, Hwrer, Owiag tfc De--jaai Btatisties. (rscisa, aaarsvca ras ssoriaas.

Chicago. II L. Kebruary at-Westers railroads are la about the amo poaUion they were la a week ago, Ths heavy storms of the past week made It impuasiDi svr in to make aay headway In the movement of delayed freight, and also prevented tne I shipment of new oueinisa. All traffic oAcials. however, state that there is enough new poatness in signi make the futore look bright enough, but the heavy expenditures tbey have been forced to make on account of ths heavy wlater wlU make earnings appear bad la aU probability- Strang as It may seem, there Is a good demand for all kinds of goods, which emanates from the rural dis tricts all over tha -Wast.

Thla Inquiry Is sufficient to keep west-bound trains loaded for a long time. Some traffic oinciaia have beea inclined to believe tbst this movement of various kinds of west-bound freight would fall off considerably during the winter, but in thla tbey have been agreeably disappointed. Those who keep themselves thoroughly Informed, however, do not see bow the demand for nil kinds of manufactured goods esn be supplied. There ars not enough mills In the West to supply ths common a an la of the so-called middle claaees, ay nothing of the class who indulge mors or less in luxuries. IXCRBASa IN POPULATION-.

Ths great Increase "In the population of the territories traversed by the Western transportation lines is responsible for the almost inexhaustible demand for all kinds of freight, which has now been current for several years, and those peaalmlatically Inclined have amid right along that would soon dls out. Merchants hsvs bee cautious, and navs not purchased on large seals for some time, but. small as their purchases' have been, it has enabled the railroads to keep their equipments nesrly fully employed all the year round and at times they have not had enoug. cars to handle the business promptly. At the moment the west-bound movement ot freight Is very slow, and is rapidly ac cumulating at distributing centers, but merchants ars ordering quite freely never the less.

but. perhaps, not as much tbey would If they could be assured ot prompt delivery. This, of course. Is out of the question, owing to blockaded yards mttA wnvwui! VI ieiui ivuciMiy. Aula stats of aualrs caused visiting merchants at large cities, who had In mind the pur chase of large bills of goods for the spring trade, to cut them down considerably Railroad officials were assured, however.

thst would mesn only a temporary delay. The condition of the farmers in sll parts of ths West continues -excellent with re gard to finances, and none are more willing purchasers of goods, which assure the rail roads a heavy tonnage. What la true of the farmer Is true of others who are lm mediately associated with htm; therefore those who hsvs most to do with the West srn transportation problem have very lit tie-to worry about. In the Northwest, the West, the Southwest, the South and on the Pacific coast comparatively little attention baa been paid td the financial situation In tba- Kast, and the great advance In com' roodity prices 111, it Is claimed, result In generally better- conditions in ths grain producing districts. Wheat, bush Com.

bush ineur. oris ls. bush COMPaJtATIVB A SUES. The following comparative tables give the receipts and shipments of the principal commodities at Chicago for ths week ended February 27: Receipts Kre, bush ftarley. bush Timothy seed, Iba.

Flaxseed, bush Cared meats, Dressed beef. lbs. Pork, brls Lard, lbs 1.1 ve boas, head fettle, head Sheep, bead fihlpasente Wheat, bush Flour, brls Oaia. bush Kye. ousn.

Hsrler. bush Tlmocbv seed. Iba. nawsssl. bush Cured meats, lbs.

Dressed beef. lbs. rerk, brls Lard, iba Uve hoars, Cattle, head Bheep. bead earnings, notably the Southern -and Louis ville and Nashville-. In-the main, however, earnings clearly 'indicate some decrease in frame.

In the follow ina" table earnings are given of roads reporting for the three weeks of february. compared with last year, and practically the asm roads In aauary: also, earnings of all leading sys tems reporting for January and- the two preceding month tan. PVkv, weeks 1S uon (117 Loss 3415.1&3 2 7 ii.9K3 uaia 474.113 3 7 month M.SIS 377 Loss Z.U3I.I41 17 asaath aa.4Jl.3ie Gala a- aaoeth ao.ML73tf Uaia 3.uZ.ua 4.1 The report for January Includes this week among other roads the earnings of Jersey Central and Chicago aad North western. The latter reports a considers bis ncrease In earnings, while the large loss In the earnings of Jersey Central la due to the heavier tonnage in anthracite coal In January. 10U3.

fallowing the termination the coal miners strike. As stated last lotnpartaoe of railroad earnina-s at this Mm very unaattefactory. because ef the many conflicting conditions that ust be taken Into acceaat A large sraln SAS.31S.rTT Lees X.rt. 141 St Loss, 2Az.ee it LTMkulX Gesa laa. II Lorn 3.v7.4u 4.4 the EKQUiitEiv mrcurKAU MOXPAY.

rEDUUAItr 20. jpt. it ILeet Wk.lPrev. w'k Lul yer TBJ67S; 31S.OI4I 1MT.3UO 1.T74.K2H. 1.S58KM I.STl.tWit 1.VZ3 lue-TtMi la.I'M 1.B.V4.USOI l.BSi.UlTt i.BlU.0 lOl 47.tlU.-k! SI.UUO 44.lll 4IUI3 1.303.1731 Mi.ISHi 1.147.SUU 4iirr4; 24.411; 4A.wu S.DtW.MMi 4.413.w 3.111 M-tM X.

271.PJ 3.743.S-I 3.U34.UW T3 B0.173! KI3.3; 001.242 343 7'uf 3I2.S721 1U4.44S W.ZOI M.44M S3.404 103.23OI Sa.MH 4S.303 ILaat Vlt uut year 231.1611 34M.3T9! B.ottl BaiKVl. BS4.MS 184.1.V4: lt.MSI M.K7I IM.U:! L0TT.314 SXall) 4.3H 4.2U4 Sil.tOI 10.727 5.1 127 4U6.BW)' 274. 700I 1.442 WW T.XNOl 14.S43 1.T141 4:11 14.321.N&5 1.791 2a.UI.77B;i4,111.521 7t.4XI.2tt X.Vnit 2.3IN: 4.017 4.S3a.K2lj S.544.42.V T.387 4.Vt 41.31151 3a 1KI I 41.7"S 17.534 n. KM 2U.US 36. 431 1 IS two) 4.749 The following comparatlvs table gives east-bound shipments of flour, grain and provisions for ths week ended February Floor, Grain, buaa Provisions, tons.

ILavst w'alLaat year 104 1J4I 1S4.SUU si 874 1.4i3.XSj x.22S.oiio! 2.4NT,tst W.OOOI a.3o, 24.4)44 The following comparative table gives ths receipts aad. shipments at primary points for the week ending February 27: I Wheat. 11 I HeCta. Bhlp'tA. Last Prev.

week. 3.VI4 Laat SAILROAI) T.ATt rTDTOS. Pros earnings of all railroads In the L'nlted States reporting for the three weeks of February are flS.O0e.61T. a of z.7 per cent compared with the corre sponding period laat year. The same roads in January reported aa Increase of 3-7 per cent.

There la a very marked decrease In the earnings of aome of the Western roada. and In the South much irregularity ap- Some of the larger Southern a terns continue to report an Increase in the earnings of granger roads, with oalvJ slight Increase the movement of errata I at the West: a gain' la the earnings of Soother read. wtk the cotton 1 In the Sooth largely reduced, nasi a coa- sidersbrs decrease oa all other rlaa of roada. most of them operating ta the name territory, la somewhat contradictory. The severe weather la the North and West has much te do with the decrease in earnings thla year.

Earnings of roads, compared by ele. and the gala or less compared with the preceding year, are given below: Jan. ltea. rCl Tress. Eaatara.

s.7e.74 Leas tLisrt.m 114 r-m. ovsiaiB- OLi.iJe I uss 32S.40S Aabraette CaeX. Lass rv-vw MI Loss 374.IS 4.3 4.17U.U7W OsJa ir-a i Seethera ll.4H.ill Oala ttf ethweara S.TU.01S Leae 1774 la a.aju.414 Lees StaXaiS a.1 WEATHER Ceoxlltloan fit Varieme Trimt Is t-v Unit Btatae. The foUoermg table shews the ataae of a. -rw at the nieces miallaaed aa re ported by the Weather areas at CJ last aigst.

sewewty-fifth aaertanea ass: Hfifi Puecaoc OessnVATioss- 5 i If a Is A VlATV sTArse- NOSTH WEST- I1 Nee Tar 4 a- I MM m-. I avmu Zl I iiZ Ja-aaavHla 1 a I Tt.Kei 4r ecilr sraraa. A-ieata c- ruasaerg te as a. yr Musts ry a 14 tiriaiai J4)W tt-t Fasiia Id as tTear Cerpes i-artetl 1 14 SB. 'clear onto VAtxsr ani vasaassss rHetuaaMe i 4 s.

cw-amjr 14 I la a. KTear Kaeltvlll 4 Jn-t-dg. r-ararg so fee -tod PMIeears MB. All Iftsj letevUte S3 a K. tl'Tosif Oarteaatl el SI W.

-OVuedr laaisasplls S- Its.a La as aaatoM HuSTala 4 BV -O deed ilr4 Rapiee let 41 eu-Wsj so il Si It. l-vdr -liae laa 4 NK. ICV-adr tJaiuth I 83 24 g. KTtoanIr Loula Hab4tte Ileveapart Sfrinafleld. Hi.

tl faul fairs Blsasarck Hurva errs a aneareairn vaujk Ksnsas rttr prtl(SelJ. Bfo. Helena K'M 'lMetia Heaver M.trth Platte r-aebio I City Ofclaboeaa Abilene K1 1'aso 1 SO 14 24 I i 4S I 13 74 K. K. E.

Jt K. mssoi at VAXt-xr. E. X. H-K.

a. w. aocar MotrMTAiN aixra. 3a I 43 1 33 I S4 (44 I 44 ft3 I 44 S3 it'im I ex is S3 s3 a 14 1 fi W. r.

x.w. vr. E. W. E.

a. a. w. Ot Rata Tr. l-loedy iu.iv Tr IHaaw 't-toudy S'-loaay Utear Hiear Osar .74 no Klesr kiw Cloody Ir-lear Cknedy rier Inait 4 Pt C4y u-AppeUa (..

li I 14 fi. I 4 Clear BREAKS IN PARIS JJepresslna; Zffact en the) Lon don Exchange. cabls to ras ssqriass aan x. T- huu. -(Coprrlsht.

1S04. H. T. Herald CeeipAar London. February 28.

With a few exceptions the record during the week has been that of steady depression of prices. On the other hand ths settlement has been completed without sny failure being announced. All eyes ars now fixed on Paris, where tbeacttlement begins next week. Laat Saturday's break on the Paris Bourse, which occurred after the operators here had closed up business and gone borne for the week end, was a surprise only in the sense that It cams a little earlier thaa had been expected. There ls still a good deal of anxiety over the continental aituatlon, but not so much as there was felt earlier in the week.

London feels that so far as its own position Is concerned It stands on solid ground, and Investors are being urged to buy by such conservative organs aa ths Statist, which points out that prices are tempting ly cheap, adding: "It may be. of course, that there will be a further fall. If. for example, there were to be a bad failure in Paris, or if there were to be a serious defeat of the Russian army there might oe a recurrence of apprehension in Paris, which would cause a further fail, but nobody can expect to buy at the very lowest point the market will touch, and. therefore.

It seems to us that those who have money would do well to begin to buy. The careful man certainly will not do wrong if he begins to buy now and goes on buying at every fall." The news of ths Rochester Are caused a setback In Americans, which bsd been almost the only market showing atrength during the latter part of ths week. Generally prices hsvs fallen, special weakness being shows by tbe securities of the coaler roads. Erie second preferreds have fallen 2 and Reading common Declines of 1 to 1V4 sre marked in Atchison, Chesapeake and Ohio, the Illinois -Central, the Southern Pacific and the Southern Railways preferreds. Baltimore and Ohio.

Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and Nashville and the Union Pacifies hava each lost about' and somewhat smaller declines are shown In Ksnsas City Southern, New Tork Ontario and Western and Wabash. The general rate of continuation on American rails at the settlement was tS per cent. Money Is expected to be fairly abundant next week. A good deal was borrowed from the Bank of Kngland for settlement purposes, yet the supply of loanable capital has Increased, and the rate of discount In tbe open market naa declined to per cent. PAXLTTEES OF THE WEEK Commercial failures last week in the l'nlted States, as reported by R.

O. Dun aV are 240. against 241 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada num ber 22. against 28 last year.

Of failures last week In the United Statea 78 were In the East. South, fit) West and li in the Pacific Statea, and 08 report liabilities of $0,000 or more. Liabilities of commercial failures for February to date ar 910.796.-loO. against S3.S07.9bv for tha same time last year. iQaaJity en 12 1 CO.

dealer folks cp imit alien mantles he knows more about crcf Us thanbe knows about mantles TWZ3JSBACM I STOeTC a2 MAIM ST. An nwavlSMTs EASTERN WAR And Iscrwaaw of JUOlroad Securltioa ffecUnr the Stock JCarketa. seactAa, pasranus rajs sseriaaa. New Tork. February 2S- In bis weekly review of the stock market at home and abroad.

Henry Clews says: The extent to which tha war dominates the financial markets In Europe la seen by the numerous failure ta Berlin. Paris and. other centers, due to speculations baaed upon tbe mistaken theory that hos tilities between Russia and Japan wouia oe averted. Whether tbe troubles of those who erred ia thla respect ars ended or not cannot be told at this time, snd It remains to be seen what further developments WlU bring forth. No doubt these troubles have beea aggravated by large operations for lbs fall, which precipitated a temporary panic oa the Paris Bourse, and was not at all surprising ta view of the Immense holdings of Russian bonds lnr France, "Local Influences have also been detri mental to ths stock, market, ao that pro- ilonal operations materially increased the short Interest.

A good deal of unnec-essry apprehension exists regarding tbe Northern Securities decision, which Is shortly expected. This, it is generally believed, will be adverse: such a result having already beea largely, if not fully, dis counted. Perhaps the roost- depressing home Influence, however, is ths Immense tncresse of new securities by our leading railroad corporations, with the certainty that considerable additional amounts are still held back for suitable opportunities. It Is not argued that theae new lsu.es are unwise snd unnecesary: in many cases they are Imperative and In the long run will prove wise; but they coma. at an unfortunate time, when Investors are shy.

when profits seem likely to decline and when confidence has not fully recovered from the vicissitudes of 1U03- No doubt those at the head of these operations, being men of proved sagacity, appreciate the unfavorable conditions which they have to encounter, and have guided themselves ac cordingly. Still, an increase of several hundred mlllons of new securities st time of general reaction or readjustment is not a bull argument, but simply evidence of tbe, urgent demand for better transport tatlon facilities that must be satisfied. follows, of course, that In caae of pressure on the market the poor securities will suf fer most: the better grades taking care of themselves. "Net earnings for January and February are likely to, make poor comparisons, ow lng to decreased traffic and increased ex penses resulting from the severe winter; which has been hard 'upon the rolling stock of all Northern roada. The reaction In bualness Is also telling, and la having Its effects uponsrstes.

causing an -outbreak of cutting on some of Ue -trunk lines. Evi dently the comunlty-cf-lntereat idea is not ss potent as when' Iralflc was plentiful. The Presidential campaign as a business fuctor la often exaggerated. A few new enterprises mas- be deferred during the un certainty, but the great mass of consump tion and production go on about as usual and this year the tissues d4irt promise to be as exciting' or disturbing those ot lWlO and 1MM. The local money market appears quite serene, the Panama Canal payments, firmer foreign exchange or disturbances abroad having no appreciable effect here.

Funds are plentiful, but banks ara not seeking borrowers while abroad 'are so unseitledV Liquidation has been so thorough thst much less money Is tied up rn speculation than formerly, and this partly accounts lor abundance." FOTJETH NATIONAL SUES. arSCIAI. DISTATCB TO TBS BKOCIBSB. Clrclevllle, Ohio. February 28.

The Fourth National Bank, of Cincinnati, li filed two suits here against the Union Banking Company, of New Holland, to recover on two promiaory notes hypothecated by John K. Brown, formerly Cashier of the latter company, to secure loans. The notes are for S2.403 40 and 1.0U1 SO. drawn re spectively by John Johnson snd John S. FarrelL -THOMAS A CANDIDATE.

srsciAi. msFATca to ras kxqcibss. Toungstown. Ohio. February 28.

Tram- boll County will have a candidate for Con gress In the Nineteenth District to succeed General Charles Dick In W. Aubrey Thomas, of Nlles. Mr. Thomas has Just announced hia candidacy. AN ORDINANCE.

NO. 808 To assess a spedsl tax upon the lots and lands benefited by the Improvement of Huron avenue, from Fairfield avenue to Bonaparte avenue. Be It ordained by the Council of the city of Cincinnati. Stat of as fol- Sectlon 1. That the assessment of the cost and expense of Improving Huron avenue, from Fairfield avenue to Bonaparte avenue, aa reported to Council on the 23d day of November, A.

D. 1U0CI, by the board heretofore appointed to estimate aaid assessment, be and the ssme Is hereby confirmed, snd that there be levied and assessed upon the lots and lands described in said report the several amounts therein set forttl. OWNER. Anna F. Brooks Joseph W.

Wayne Amanda and Joseph alemmel Joseph W. Wsyn R. B. Brooks R. R.

Brooks R. B. Brooks Estate John W. atclntyre Lafayette W. Waldron.

Samuel Hewitt Eatate. -The United Jewish John J.Daly Lixste Wagner. Anna C- Wagner Alfred Vogeler George Wlghorst. Mm Ida Marv Ida Carew atary iaa Edwin Meier Margaret AicManus Carrie Good Richard Harris Jsmes G. Neil aad R.

E. V. Wegelin Maria Moses Stephen Henrv Hoa-elucht. Robert R. Martin J.

Barlace Poser L. Curlla Robert Scboise i City f- City Dascmirioar or Paoramrr. Charles aad Luclnda Hew- Itt a Second Subdivision. tot tfi Lot 41 Part of Lot No. 44 2ixl4 ft Lot 14 Lot IS Lot 71 Lot 74 Part of Lots 14 aad 44 s.

Part of Lots 19 and 49 Lot SO Abutting n. a. Huron a of -Fair-view av Charles and Luclnda Hew- Itt'a Subdivision. Lot 44 fart of Lot 49 Part of Lota 49 and 41 Part of Lot 41 Lot 41 Lot 41 Lot 77 txt 71 Part of Lot 44 Lot 4 aad part of C4 Lot Charles aad Luclnda Hew itt's Secoad Subdivision. Part of Lot 47 Part of Lota 47 and 49 Part of Lot wv Lot 49 Lot 74 Lot tt Lot 73 Lot 74 Lot 7S Lot 79 Intersections ot total cost tr 149.99 149.99 144.94 144.44 144.94 44.99 44.99 14 99 19.44 144.99 14.90 51 44 17.94 24 93 27-44 44.04 44.94 S4.44 44.44 2S.44 tS.49 44.94 54 99 24.99 28.94 49.44 44.94 44.44 44.94 44.44 44.44 44.44 S519.SS J060 25S.41 344.49 304.54 204 11 294.32 1S2.2S S1.9 S44.S4 408.CC 274.74 1J7.92 112 11 137.42 244.33 24.31 I5i 41 255.41 127.11 2s4 204JJ 132.81 132.81 143.42 294.33 294.33 204.33 294.13 244.21 244.33 204.33 831.4$ 1C1.17 saa e3-fc 8611.21 273.98 373 93 373.93 249.28 249.21 184.97 42.32 373.93 4J8.S" 339 30 148.24 142.43 144.24 249.28 249.28 311.84 311.49 liS tl 842.74 218.28 174 54 249.2-t 249.28 249.2S 244 25 249.28 249.28 249.28 141S.0 194.43 Section 2.

Tbat th total aasi ssnunt against each lot shall be pa vable ta cash -within twenty Ca dart ot the date of the final passage of this ordinance, or tn ten tlfi equal Installments, with Interest st tbe rate ef four (4 per cent per annum upon deferred payments, at tbe option ef the owner. If in installments, the pavments shall be due ea the 14th day of March of eacn year, beerinning lsatf snd ending- 1914. All payments shall be amad te tbe City Treasurer. The City Auditor shall forthwith cause all past due Inst ail merits be certified to tbe County Auditor te be bv him placed upon the tax duplicate and collected according to law. Section X.

That te provide a fund for the payment of the cost and expense of Imprar lng aaid Huron aveau the Mayor and Auditor and they are -hereby authorised te tasua bonds of the City of Cincinnati for the sum of eight thousand and fifty-eight and fix-lut 3a.0u&-&3 dollars, parable at the city treasury in ten equal annual Installments. In one. twe. three, four. five.

six. seven, eight, nine and ten veers, from the twentieth day following; the day the final Main of tht. ordinance, with Interest thereon at the rets of four per cent per annum, payable semlannuslly: aaid bonds te be signed by- tbe aforesaid elty officers, snd sold bv foen under th direction ef this Council for not lee then their per value, and the proceeds thereof snail be applied to the payment ef the coat snd expense of said Improvement, and to no other purpose whatsoever; and for the payment of the aaid bonds and the interest thereon tbe revenue and faith aad all the real and personal property of the city are hereby pledged; provided, that if os or before me sale ef the aaU bonds any of the owners ef said property shall pay their total assessment In cash, th amount of tbe bonds te be issued snail reduced by- deducting the aswust so paid In cash from ta total aawunt of the fund to be pro-rtdedV and the bends tsseed shall be 4e provide a fund for the enpaM remainder, aad asch installment ot aaid honclg anail for one tenth tl-AU of suck rtm Imlrr and parsM with Interest st the thw4 lh aforesaid, en, 4 twasl saadi far MU ii ef set. a-T anafl he ajared iwct tmi uusns tne eale mM mi r- ta te cur rraesury. aad Ike lit, 1 t.l drew and the 4lry Treaeorer er a warrant for bewdr4 see etahtv and la-law iwsain potior lb amount resulted te be doe him far i-P'ef -r a vee H- tea iJ-J thereof, and also leas lb sunt ef alnety-ee 1 IzZZtrm cttarged fr the- eowtrseter for evVi.ate'fer tnapertssn, ljT eon, eomrart for (be Improveeaeet mm fcd He" "'L JTL ii mTS ef six tbouad sis hundred a4 warrant te the aaid J.

Deiener foeneew day after the aal ef ea k- Alae favor of the Kinking Fund TruHe for euas Jtl "TT riiJrf AI- aad 33-H, dollar. betr, tit easunt 'JTStIrviemLuZ a warrant laver ef Robert A.lieoau pre-tdeet tt "f16. the ef hundred and snd time tor ttisxee-iioa, or euprruiieaSBS aeer-" pi rat to r.f tne two years from date ef acceptance ef tne T.m.rZ." Srnking Fund are hereby autnortai te pay sum ef set-en hundred snd fifty-two 4 tL tl. sutnortsed te pay saw snd ftftr-two asd XV have by the Iuie WT Anna Maria Catherine rV-hott. Catherine Schuh Albert Henry Wuinke John O.

Sarah Pltrrman Chr.st Kodeiiberg Christ Rod en berg Marr Rodenberg. Sophln SchiMjeberger. Anna M. Sttu-kenberg. Csthertne (it Willinm Gerhard Fred Denhart estate arrM-bied for fa ai street, te J- 1 Herauilli.

Btuckenberg. Julia Heck PtI" P(ia(itai44 Peter Fey Frank Heuachling. Frederick Gaef t. Louis Ruthemeyer T. A.

Ruwe Theodore Von Holle. 1 Von Hoile. Geo. 11. Hfaeei brock.

nenjimln feterrett Benjamin fherrett estate. Benjamin Kterrett Benjamin St errett estate. John C. Vettel I irt-ns Bauer. Marin Schaefer Catherine tiering I jorenx Bauer Margaret Janscen.

Thrsa Pchweitxer Sever! a Ebel Charles Wetterer. Scott P. Miller Ben Dii-khoff John Hater John Ilaltr The Bellcvue B'w'g Co The Bellevue B'w'g Co Catherine Winkler John and Katherlne Klrcher. Marin Marifnret Oldendlck. John Henry Schwartx estate.

John Ioh-rtv. Geo, W. Walker estate Geo. W. Walker extate.

Geo. W. Walker entato Geo. W. Walker estate Geo.

W. Walker estate Geo. XV. Wnlker estate J. H.

Clemmer J. H. C'lemmer. J. H.

Clemmer J. H. i'Wmmer J. H. Clemmer J.

H. Clemmer Geo. E. Anders. Geo.

E. Joneph John T. Thale Elisabeth Moeller Elisabeth Moeller Anna Mets J. -eeph ueet NirhoiHS AndrewM. Nallor Henry J.

I'dry Henry J. I'dry Anna. Heneehold George Heitel Edward Wend land C. and J. Georite 8.

Luckey Jacob Hof J.tcnb Hof man Catherine Rorteler Ferdirunrl Jelke Ferdinand Jelke. Ferdinand Jelke. Ellxiibeth Salmon. Morriw J. Bibent Ann McCoovey Mary ChrlstLm Leser ChrtvtUn Iser Chrbtlan Leser Jacob Jacob Schlatter.

Elizabeth Roewer Martha M. Maag. C. H. Wiltaee.

tax Elisabeth Struve Elisabeth Elisabeth Sen one Elix-tocth Schone Elizabeth Schone Elizabeth Boosveld Belle Stanley Mary Bierlein Simon Baldus Simon Baidus Simon Baldus Simon Baldus Tbe Wtndisch-Muhlhauser Brewing Co Margsretha Petri Christ Westerkamp estate. H. W. Schorfheide H. W.

Schorfheide estate. Adam Marx John Dn'ker estate Mary Searbers Gottlieb Frick. George Esrner William Noirtheide William Nostheide Frank X. Buschle Jacob Alois Et kerle Anna (in e. Jacob Wf Her Stephen Doerle.

Stephen Doerle Siumuid. Ernst J. B. Feifehues Gerard Hollhaus Mary J. chorfheide.

Frances and Jos. Eva R. Gt-rhard. Wm. O.

Roberts. Conrad and Anna Theresa. Klein. Frank John John Mets John Mi tx John Matx Clemens Borkersrette and Frank Bockerstette estate Clemens BockertJtte and Frank Bockerstette es- tate Clemens Bockerstette and Frank Bockerstette estate Henry A. Schrage.

H. Korwnun. H. Bomeman. H.

John P. Blaesser Rosalia Bisexaer. Maria Schaef er 44uf lis af so much thereof a may been expended asr "y' it-r vowher duly Sectksa 2. That Ined by the beard ef PeWtc eVrvkce- thereof shall be the said annual ass. mi eta.

snd rLm' sTree at iking Fund when eeiaerted. and ansa be aprd I th mrerest taeeeoe as the aeme shall kwruoae dee. and a rertlned th Sinking tha paid into the. of said bends and eteer purpose whatsoever. a Cmmrll Pasaed February 'Si.

A. D. ISnt H. GORDON. President Of ijowswm.

A I teat: Epwut Hssttcaso. Clerk. AX ORDINANCE. NO. T-Te a-sas a serial Jsii benefited br the imorovement ef West wood areatue.

freaa Harris aveau to vr- lITu ord.taed by the Council of the city of ClnrfanatL State ef OfOo. as expeaae ef improving We.tweoJ ave frvm Hlrra-TvenTe'w day of November. A. D. Its by the MrdbfJ tl letw and e- aaaeement- be.

ana ts- everai amounts there- teased uoon the lots and lands described in set forth, OWNER. Lot li 11 Dcacar no or Lota 1 and 2. Gerard tVp- er a sun BarrsvUl Subdlrauon. Part of Lot 1 Part of Lot 1 Part of Lot 1 Part of Lot 2 Part of Lot a Part of Lot Part of Lot 2 Lot 1. Mrs.

Frank's Mr. Frank auoaivtaton. Lot 8 Lot 8 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lote winner's Estate. East part of Lot West part of Lot 5 Lot 3X Emat'a subn. 1 sere.

Part of Lot i winner's tate. c.7jx37.74 ft Rankin at Kebler's subn. Lot 21S Lot a jLot aw Lot iB! and part of aul of Lot 3ul Lot St (Lot 1. Biirrsvllle aubn Barrsville Subn. Lot i Lot 4 and part of No.

5 Lot Itt. 'Part of Lots 3 and Purl of Lot iPart of Lot 7 Part of Lota 7 and 8 Psrt of IjuM and U- Part of Lots and 10 jpurt of Lot 1 I I -nt 1 1 li-Ummrr Walker 4V Kebler's subdivision Il ill and part of HO Part or Lot llO Part of Lota I'll and 110 Part of Lot lut Lot Us Part of Lot 1. J. F. Forbe subdivision Clemmer.

Walker A- Kebler's subdivision. Lot 107 Part of Lot Part of Lot 1 Lot IDA Part of Lot Part of Lot 14. Part of Lot HW Part of Lot 1 Part of Lot 1 Lot 131 Part of lot Part of Lot Part of Lot it Part of I.ot HKi Part of Lot 7u Part of Lot 3u Lot jpart of Lou 21 and 20. Part of Lots 71 and 7 Part of Lot 7 Part of It 7K Part of Lot 77 Part of Lot 77 Lot 70 Part of Lot 73 Part of Lot 7.1. Part of Lot 74 IPart of Lot 74 Part of Lot 73 IPart of Lot 73 ran oi iot a.

Part of Lots ul and Part of Lot 31 Part of Lot So Part of Lot 'M Part of Lot TJ. Lot 2X Part of Lot 24 Part of Lot 24 Lot 22 Part of Lot 21 Lot 2 Lot 23. J. F. Forbes JLot 24.

J. F. Forbes .1 J. F. Forbes' Subn.

2'i Lot 29 Lot SO Joseph Lm. Landenwttch JLot 111 riemry A. ustmeyer Henry E. Henry E. Wcstendorf EUzabeth Savill Anna Anna Weiss Frank and Theresa Koenig.

Henry Gtbrio John jinaer. Lot 31 Lot 32 Lot S3 Lot 34 Lot Lot 3d Lot 37 Lot Lot Lot 4)1 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lot 44 Lot 45 and part of 40 tot Part of Lot 2A Lot 10 At part of Lots IS A 'JU. Lot 13 Part of Lou 17 and 18 Part of Lot 17 Lot In Lot li i Lot 14 Lot 12 Lot 11 JLot Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot Lot3 Lot 4 Cot 3 Lot 2 Part of Lot 1 Clemmer. Walker Jot 309 Cot JW. at Kebler's subdivision.

Lot Lot 7 Lot Ljt Part of Lots 18 aad 17 Lot Part of Lot 11.. Part of Lots 11 abd 12 Part of Lot 12 Lot 13 A port of Lou 12 aV 14. Part of Lots 14 and Part of Lots 15 and 14 Part of Lot 16 Part of 17 and Lot IS Part of Lot 72 Rankin A Kebler's sub n. ix.t au, Lot sue Part of Lot 3U7 Cot 308 and part of S07 Uot 311 and part of 212. 313 Lot 314 -ot 31 Lot 316 winner's subn.

part of Lot 4. Elisabeth G. Maurer. Part of Lot 4 Ernst I Part of Lot 3-. Dora Part of Lot 3 John JLot 2 John John iter.

Louis John H. Brand. Annie O. Oasf Annie O. Gang- Julius Rosa Ron Eceer.

Ban te-v Joseph Schott. aty Lot 12- 11 Frank's Sub's. ti winner a Sub'i Lot 1 Henry Frank's Bub'n. Lot 15 i.i Lot 14 Lot 13 Lot Lot Lot Lot 7 Lot Part of Lot t. Flat -Barrsville.

Lir-k Ran, -rrr of total Intersrctions. en-fiS MIS 2SVL1 2.V.V1 23.41 2.V41 ao 47 S3 T4 34.71 -VU4 37.44 r.7.2 r.7 4U.UU 62.75 1 SV00 2-Via 2.Va 47.W 3ll.t 33. ta 44) 44 44iO SI4.i -ti 41 ll 22.1) 44 ti 32.2-1 S'tl'l 0O.UI 30.U0 2-Viat ZViai 2VIKI i.ai 24 2il.s 34 il rjl 24il 26 21.t 21.11 2-1 2-Vtsi 21 2.i rsMSI 2-VOii X-Vnil 2-VIBI 2iMl 25.71 42W 21.t 21.ISI l.tsi 21. 25-isj 33is aj mi.isi o.oo AIMS) i.or 3u.uo 3t.rs 3MM Bl. yu.ist 3H.IK1 Su.uil 3.im J0 Hl.ls) o.iio ao-uu inooo li75 25s fSt.ISi 3il.l) 3tl.ni 3U :i.i 3H.ISI mi 30.

2h.au 33 00 Su 5ua 'HJmj 25. 7.i 47. o.a 2rt.Ot 42.ue 44.w 24 2-Vi 2U.OO 30.00 S.00 3XU 1H.W) 2T.rt 25.U 25-4 25-S 49.M0 32. 2S.0 eu.73 40-51 2C-09 SVw 25- TiJUt 25- i 4tt I Assessment. 8 35123 rrv ti 1IO.TJ 112.32 112 52 112-13 Hill 134-44 I4ftl 141 Hfl 1.3.12 WM 24270 9 3 ri; -3 2 1 477-3U S7337 IS 14H.7 1.17 1 l.eow lo4 U4 17I.7W J7SI 17 1 t.s-t 1W4.W 210.22 174.51 21X34 110.33 mutt 1M.32 7.4 -VtiU It 2-1I aiansi 127 VI l.VLU triT ll.liai n.vw 177 li4.1d liU.14 TUlhH VMM rot-XM TJii.fi rfi 2---ei Ut 27I7.12 MU.K4 Im l.tj 1JS.VI TjntM 1-iailH 154.44 1KH.4J lMt.tr irji.Ji 7.

I in. 44 114. Mi I 24 7I XSUtl 142.31 173.62 1.14 2i-'lS 22U.04 24U.14 13234 141.5U 22n.rt4 Xl.lt 1 lu.32 1 Hi .12 2.1MH iM.14 110.32 1 134.5V 114.73 li5.1l tazi 114.73 ltli.xr 22 4 27i4.3 l-Mnin 22n.Vi 2M.1 rill.li 114.73 l.lU-t7 tt-tif 22M.K4 B.1H 177-HTJ YlXA.M 1512.5l 1IO-32 i I34.5X Ul 1-12 3H hH-25 K7.u7 2L.1I.M I Bl.lH Ht32 1.14.50 1 1-32 Ho.32 14. 5M 1 lu-'O- 134.5W 132-2lt 11.2M 1- iii.at 113.45 1H5.33 221. Ill 1 13-iaJ lri7 113.1 i W2.i7 1 13.l W2.B7 ll.i.i 221.04 2RIU 1 1.33 134.5K iUt.XJ 134.5U 22it.

44 Ha 1 14S.ua 177-Wi 2H4.7H 1X1 15H.46 132. ltL5u 132.3" 1H1 50 132.3 1HI.5W 132-3K lil.5 1 itii.rsj l.VlJOi 1HI.5M Lf3M ltil.50 132.3 101.10 l.ti.-W IOI Ifil.M 1X1.5U I3J.3H 1U1.50 1M.M I.i2-3M 1K1.5U Ilil.50 132. -W l.il.50 132.3H l1.5ti 132.3 1VL5U 441.27 MSJtf IMJU I lo 32 134 5 22U.A4 -JtVU 1 132.5 lUl VMM HH.Zr, l7.i7 1x1 132.3S lHl.Sl) 132.3H l.U.il 132.3S lil.5r 132.3S 1IM Hil.5. 1K.SH 1HI. l.TJ-Sa 1I.5 VXl.SH l1.5u 132.3a l1.5l 132.S VAUtH 11.5 127.UW 155.U5 145 2 177-0 224 2sl.lM 22it.4 ISt.lH ae.la 2aj.4 U.lif 2T.H4 3liJ 22l.6 ll-2 lM-5 132 8S ll.l 12a.5l l.sl.74 344.

11 41.tl 'A7 to 353. US 220.A4 2 1H 114.73 I3s7 15.33 ZM.i 22.41 3444 KCM 129 2l" llM-32 L4 Ji 11L32 124.1 b(Lk 132-38 3LSL5U iiflL32 1344141 HO-S2 134-59 141.21 H.Jt2 l34et ll- 134-Tnl ll-32 134 SU Huf 134-5U 124tf 15XOW 124.AS l'tftOS) 211-22 23.79 143 41 174.i 2U3.M 24e 111-32 14-39 27-i- 3Uei 1W.33 134J 1KL32 134.5 littSZ 1.14 1 1344 HO-32 134.5 11il32 LY4.5 llMJTf 134.H 2U5.41 230JW 242.34 TllT i MZL33 2IC4.il 24M.nt Section 2. Tbat the total assessment acalnst each lot shall be parable la eaeh within twenty Oik daya of the date of the final passes? of this ordinance, or tn tentlwt equal instarlmnt. with Interest at the rate of four 44t per cent per annum upon deferred pavrntnte at the option of the owner. If In installments, tbe payments shall be due on the 14Ua cay cf aiareh- of each year besrinninaj lwl and endinc; 114.

Ail payments shall be made to the City Treasurer. The Oty Auditor shall forthwith cause all past due Installments to be certified to the Auditor, to be try him placed upon the tax duplicate and collected accord. in- to tew. Section 3t Tbat te provide a fund for the payment ef tbe cost and expense ef Imprerlns; said West wood areas Tne Mayor aad Auditor be and tbey are hereby autnotixed to issue ootid of the city ef Cincinnati for the sum of thirty-Are thousand three hundred and eisnty-two and tt5.3i-a 76 doilara. payable at the.

city treamiry in tea equal annual Installments, in one. two. three, foar. nve. six.

seven, eutnt. nine and ten years, from the twentieth day foiIowtnT the day of the final passage of thie ordinance, with Interest thereon at tbe rate of four per cent per annom. payable semiannually; said bonds to be signed by the aforesaid city officers, snd sold by them under the direction ef this Council for not ie-as than their par valtse. and the proceeds thereof ahail be appHed to the payment ef the cost and expense of aaid improveaaest. and te no ether purpose whaxaever: and for the pay-meat of the said bonds and tne Inter set thereon the revenue and faith and ail the oxsnrurczjL real and tirsnaeJ party llM sr bersbr piads), ae-vt-tM4 t-fw the set ef the said tkee aay ef the erv eT-t iHLel JL fa aaeM Ihe waa4s tim -wUTTL'' r4 by MUt te si4 mm set) In one freaa ike a .1.

te be pve-Msd. aal the k-ae mmmXt te ata tZZTTJL r. mala i.e. and rh eaid sa-nZT ZZ wl.i seat f-tstw wwk MieHt st tne and a Mtd. and aavrw Wat ee teeth mt sew TJXLl TZ tber thai any sorttow ef the can ef eatd lmsrue.me.il wWh ta r7sjlTt- Tl eeared te Mjr may be j4 bv the aVsar mt pwMt SsraW.

ta. flJ sLT ss the etty pamnm. Stn-t lassesv. ai Fwad 4 sVr-rta 4. TVat Its aw aetd 4 is the rweirf piace tn mr ir-mmary, at tao 1ty Aa-4tr te 1 ried swsw tdtas tur TT-sre ta py weeraat m-wm thweeand bawared sard s4My-th--i nasi te Tax isu 41 ef Henry Ltelimnar.

ewirartor, th sm-aM -wiMM a asa i We 1 wood e-rewee. m-mm tew per lrmt retasnod bv the tevsas -I for th lefo-as at mi mmA is aal ave-. mm v. 1 lairty tbeweand mrr-n. haedrsd and trttke sad asviss be paid rne aaid tlear-r Isrkawer (verts a Says sftse ta aw vZ.

Alee a -ant la re of th ausl Wmm Traat twr ta sua ml TZ saad few asutdred aa4 Iwenay and i44 441 aWlere 1 th lea per eeet retarH sal Ale a earrasl fas ef Air: so the Kuerd of PuMw Mill, far tae a sf IN siaad a as4r.t vwtveitse and 17-1-a OU.irv itl V4it a ia tn aaa set Ik. aa4 a 4 vertiaia and sua rr aTn n- i4 ise aad as a satxeati-Mk mt -v. vears fro date of see momcc mt the wers the Treats I Ike Ss. r- 1 Bttt h-r rsxl te sv said psr est tains. alt I mm mmm ir bonuri-i 1 and twswty and Ss-tw iMssttAif liars a lortia mm es may have bsia eapre 4 by the Hird 4 Paaan ervsre -evMed far I aaid eneiravet.

la. II tsahmnir. Spue a aare -tinea ar um 1 uv mmr 1 a X. That the aaid I iss lala. sad SM a rrta iMaJ paid Into the llukllif Fend wa a soil tf 4.

end aaell ka sr-a4 tmm ef eaid beeais aed tee Inter st tli aa the ess shell a es s4 w. Ja other purTMi whatsiw vsr. iass 4 yebruarv xa. a Attest: Enwin Haabkasuw. CV AM OJIDIXASOK Xy --T a benehted the Iwutuiimai of 4 Tax es a Monastery street te the northw at as a Third-str rt W-wtse Be urdalned by th CuuneM ef th City ef Cleetaawatl, lows: Bmr-(loo 1.

Xlutt tne aassaasB at et a nart er tn 1 Ina- Urere street, frum th sot itt rare lie mt Meeasiery mA 1.1 rMrd-atr hrtdxa. aa 4 Cswairlt a lit 3 A I. Vmm by th -Barl bet lofr appointed I llal as the same is hsrebr eor.ni nod. and tends de rib 1 sat tws 4 sa mt a. a a tvifc tale of tne m.

S-, i I. I. I. i at mm report in a 1 ral aamMa laaes saaass ass ara sa sa a 1 11r-j' I OWNER. rsvai rv or PaorsarT 7 Ift Adama a 1-1 fark lT" 1" Aatma a E-l Park Th Cine I a nail Tractlee The Clnrinnatl Traction Th Clnrinustl Traction Th Ctnrtnnatl Traction Cm.

Th Cincinnati Tractive Co. Th Cincinnati Traction Co. The Clsaiaiiail Traction The Cincinnati Traction Co. Th Cinrlnnatt Trscllwn Co. The Cincinnati Traction Co.

Tbe Clncinsatl Traction Co. Th' Cincinnati Traction Co. Th Cincinnati Trsntun Co. Th Cincinnati Tract Ion Henry beck Joseph Sauer Joseph Sauer John Hrutn Johanna Coonev, Ellen Lube. Ellen brown Th Rouksood pottery Co.

Ja Jas. W. Carr B. Storey and Lucien' uialn. Trostse B.

Storer snd Lucien Wulsin. Trusts 1,... B. Storer and Lucien uialn, Trustees B. Storer and Lucien Wulsin.

Trustees Susan W. Lona worth. Lars Anderson Lars Anderson estate Wm. Horthau estate. John Leonard estate.

Michael Trainer C. Vtliteee, 'tax Patrick Conner H. Anna C. Wehlam. William D.

Alver John P. Collin John cTkeluon slats, rt, lm Van Treaa, Bernard Kecklluxlon Bernard Taney Kllxalth Liddv Emma Pile Rows Wolff Robert Fowler Secor Edward faeney John H. Lloyd llartungr John Callahan Mary Carmody Uanlel rinn Eucene Rltter Maria Lioyd Ferdinand C. LieJtaff. Edward Km Jaa.

and Marsrt. Iiarid at Mafiw J. Wllliema. David at Macs' J. Williams.

John A. Hog-an. Mary tjuiUan John If. Ueyd Michael Casney Bernard Taney Emma C. Mitchell Emma C.

Mitchell John A. Hoajsn H. W. Stevenson H. W.

Stavenaon estate Lav id Humphrey's estate Lewis Huxhes John L. Siettinius John L. Btettlnlux. John F. Romer John F.

Roroer W. F. Phillips and John J. JJ koo W. F.

Jsmes McDonald 111 bun Robaoa estate William Hobs on sstats William Robson eats Charles Rnbson estate John H. John O. Jones Elijah dt Henry H. Coomb. John Jacob Roo.

Jobn Phillips. R. M. atonason. 1 ax.

Wm. L. Hucbes. Emms Down Ida Doian F. Oldham and Edwin E.

Stevens 'George Stumpf John John H. Sarah Burks Enoch Williams Evan J. Margaret Jem 1. John F. Elisabeth Ellxabetn Mara-.

Patrick Harder. Patrick Louiaa Westerbeck. William 8. Dolan Joseph J. Rets Joe.

H- Frants. City utdivls4Me. iso 14 JM Lt .1 Lol 37 It 35 Lm li and part No. IT, C. Martahurwes subn Bava a heara.

n. a (trvsoa at Let. Lot 37 snd of Ml. A and P. Rr- seen ML Adam A Kde Pars Hr subdlvuMua.

an Lrf a Lh I 41 42 lH 43 Lot 44 Mary P. KwinsTs aulm. Uol 1 Iit I-iK la. Lot lot Lot Url Part of 3 Daua'i heirs' sub. n.

s. Oreffue si Pun of luua i betra' aubda. n. a imaua at Part i.f 3 iUuia a betrs' aeba nest west of No. 3 Baaa a.

25KWII ft. n. a Oregon ft. w. of 2nd ana is Part of Biium' heirs' subp n.

s. Owgun. all i ft. w. ofi 2nd ancle w.

ef Third st I Northerly sids nf Orearon. st Snd snajl w. of Third 4 Lot 25. Chartr Hsrtshia i's: suladlvlalatn i 53 uti Northerly aid of Oreaen at S2 4 rt. eeetweralr rreeti 3nd anal west of Third 1 tai ran or uum neirw sufmi.

n. a. of Oregon 3sa.ai fi w. of Snd anew west Third si I $4 1 1 art er ttaum a heirs suisa. a.

a of frs ni 14 ft w. ef 'ind a im w. of Third.) 145 35 rri iMnmi neirs, n. s. Oreson.

4s ft. w. of 2nd angle w. of Third si I ynai yart or neum a neira, a lrene 13 ft. w.

of 2nd arigls w. of Third at I euiai ran or Da ne-r. ml Oreg.m 12 ft. esse ofi 2nd angle w. of Third I JOiai fart of ttaum Iteirs.

n. 1 reg st. nes west of Lot ev, A. M. Kwli.ars sutm I 3n.ia A.

rt. cwinsrs Lot nt Lot 7 Let Lot Ix.t Lot ft Part 73 74 73 74 77 74 47 of and pert of Lot Lot Lot i Ixit U2 Bsum's estat-, eoutlJ or -fie st. Part, of aid ftJ we 73 fT we Part, of aloe Lot MM est or Tmrd. eat of Third st. Ii ft.

west of Tl.Ird st Part ef Beam Eatate. south 1.. ri. west or Third 17I.5M ft. west of Third A.

H. wing a Lot 4W A. 11. twines sunn Lot 07 Lot 44 Lot 5 Lot 4 Lot 3 Iot t2 I4 41 Lot fW Cbas. Ilatahorne'a Subn.

Lot 33 Lot 32 Lot 31 Lot 3t Part of Beam's, s. Third snd Oregon sis cor ens, llartshorns's Subn. Lot 2 Lot 2 Lot 27 Part of S. Baum's heirs, s. I Oregon St.

Part of a. Beam's heirs, s. I Oregon et Chsa. Harts home Subn. Lot 2 Lot 24 Lot 23 Lot 22 Lot 21 1 Lot 1 Lot 2m Part 3.

Bsum's heirs, Orearim naan heirs, a. vi iva Part 3. Bsum's hair. (n-rs-on 'at. also.

e. part Lei iv. nartanorne suba. a-nas. nartanorne suba.

IIHU. a Part Part Hartshurnes Sub. ef Lot la Lot 17 Part of Lut 17 wing Commra. Suba. -Lot 5 Lot 5 Lot 57 Part ef Lot Ed Part of Lot 54.

Lot 59 Lot 54 and am rt ef I Part of Lot Smt Lot 52 Lot 51 Lot tkt Lot Lot 4i Mary F. Swing's Saba. 4 5 ot iss -ot 7 Inti rata. I low s. a 5 II XJ I 4 15 WW 63 as 1 33 on! 35 ISt.1" S-.

25 i i ia a 24 nl AM 3-Vtai 35 iat 3-Vtai uu 1 4 4T UU 25 25. 25 uu 2175 25 rsa Z5.ai 25 MH 35 12 ll 24 37 IZ SM 25 isi A 25 25 tu.OW 23 25 uu 25 25 au I 43 "5 a 21 tU it isi ISI JISl 2-1 XL VI I I I 2'; 25 25 21 -V 91 isi 1 1 35Si 23 25 I 2--. iat lVi 25-i J5 25 25.UU 44 50 Z-'i is 1 25 25 UK TOO 25 5 I 25 5.as 25 2541 1 5o 4U.Su 4350 21 i i 1 5 ti 4 4a it :4 It I an oa 1 k. 4 T4i XT 1 4. tT a.

1 'ax a. XT 54 ai 54 14' -U e- r-a IT 54 31 e- -4 54 II I Sa il -ji. zei a 1 e) m. av at I UU e-i "4 44 31 S3 44.7V VJ 24 ar." al es.sai' o.rr 315 52 V.l al 43 45 i taj i ti t-m 4.1 45 4 54 .11 I 54 .11 54 II .4 .1 at I 54 SI i Hi 54 1 ii MM e. i 11 Kl II "1 4: 54 a) ft4 51 Jl e- 1 54 II e- 4 4t'.

at 4 i 4 74 11 54 it 54 II Tt e. 5 1 a i Hi e- 54 31 o. si 54 31 pil lit It 54 54 1 54 11 14 rS la 54 54 .11 54 31 4 1i' 4-4) 47 25 52 1 54 21 IA il 54 I 54 II 54 31 131 42 s7aj at ai st av 14 54 as" "I 47 'ST II 27 15; 54 XI 54 II 54 tl 27 I' 27 II 54 HI SI 4t 27 15 54 tl 54 31 54 31 I 54 31 1US4I Mil I 54 Jl 54 XI 54 XI I 171 as I 41 e- V- al e-i i ei LI aA 4 al e. lul Section That the total ment against sack (ut 411111 psrsbU te rasa within twwaty 20 days ef the date 'of the final pesssga of this ordinance, or 14 fiv 5 equal install ents. with Interest al tb ral of fuer l4l per teal par annua upon deferred paymenta.

at th optiaan ef the avaar. If in ieetallaa bia th par-oaents ehU he due the 14th day ef March of each yr. aiaslng ef ding liaai. All peyssents snaM be. made te tae CHy Treasaarsr.

The City AsAK-4 shall forthwith cane all -past das maHailmnt to be mined to the Cewaly Auaitt' or, to by him placed on lb tax dopaicat aad collected according te tee Section That te provide a fund for the payment of the rsari sad expense Improving- said Oregon stmt, the Mayor and Auditor be and they ara bsrebf au- lhaelual aj krnuh of a h. rltar mt Pln.a t.m tmm au am aaf aua tSiasad httBdred and forty snd 14V luu txe4eUsS4 eotiatrs. peyaste at in i.nr 1 -equal annual Installments, In save. two. tare, four and nve years, from is VT" day following the day of tb Anal passage of this srdlaane.

wKa Inter tk-rs ai 11 iA --a- to be a4ea payabl' 11. ral aal u. wi wa caul awa, a amaaaaiaaaa. mm.rmmw hi aojauaa. by tbe aforesaid elty ofSSoers.

aad sotd by ti for not lese ban their tmr rale, and th tar pa is tint ef the eeat and aipeaaa ef eaid la whatsoever: aad for lb paymaet of ta rer; aad lor lb paymaet of ta ta-'dlrecUoa ef this Caaaaneti of sasli appiiaer I ta sMi aa tae rasaa sa aaa-r mmA fsllla mmjl all Ik. eat mmA mm nam I araotrlr aT ta CMf are pledged; provided, that If ow or before the sale Of said property shall pay their total if tn eaid bend say ta wa-r te ralat asmst to ne tssuea snsu a reouoeo ty oeoeet lag te rOTia a tal amount of tbe fund be rovided. snd th boeds liTsw fund for tne axtpaid ra-aaOndcr. and each lamtailasawt ad bond bM hs far fifth of suck resBsJader. and payable with teterawt tb 'J- anejia aav manner aforesaid, aad each bond shsil be or eee thU-.

"Tl TTlan i swtai a a aa s4a IbaasnaT seen to tb CUT Treasury, and tbe City Auditor a bare- aotkorwod rfJ'fr7 and tn City Treasurer te pay a warrant for the aea 1 VzTmml esltrs dred and seventy and 3 dollars ha faaar ef Eras "T' iptrattoa et tn an ymmrm auakinat Fvaat are ban ree: th hi asa th as a Ih. aa tl a-rptanr tmsrpwa to psy nu nored and seven of as may have eolters. after deducting ae sack at id centrsct te Evan Sraaa apoa a prep veueaar uiy ci naia tea 7' a la beea contract provided for ha saUd raw un as a. being ease half ef tbe auwosutt se one t-i, mt is s-bnsten per cent ef the total asaoeat 12.17T,.ls4br ZLmtt lo-r tract for the tmprevessent ef said tregoe street, said aS id Kae thousand eight hundred and ea at, ia-lu. 14 tae -Evas fourteen days alter the seie of said Ate rT' -V, and lng Fand Trustees for th ess of tbawad asT 73-H.

73 "1Lmt -r wsrrsnt ba favor af Robert All! a-P di rT'. aVaaters. nng tse 'arralifbe I tare repairs) ay ln ooeraj er mwie 11a 1 an. a. .1 Section 6.

That irSatd annual sssesssacnts. snd ITu ta7aaaMl i plld into the nkinsplrW when coined. ist. dlsT SLT ne said ba.nds snd the interest there on as tbe ssusks shall becoaa 4 a. aa a ae ether porpo wnatsoai tr.

aaawed oruaxy 23. A. la. aw. Eswt HnitiaaajeT.

Cterk..