The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1914 13 REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING A new country 4 club may be built in the Millcreek Valley. A site, said to lie between the City Infirmary and the well tract, which was donated to the Park Commissioners last week as a forest park, is said to be under consideration. According to reports in the valley the of former Mayor Fleischmann 18 name associated with the new enterprise. This was denied Mr. Fleischmann yesterday.

said: "I know nothlate about a country club deal." ing The tract, composed of close to 80 acres, to several persons, some of whom belongs are nonresidents. As it is understood negotiations are already under way with it is presumed that the deal the latter reached an advanced stage. The fact has that the land lies between two permanent holdings is said to have caused public spot to be favored. No that particular names other than Mr. Fleischmann were mentioned.

Persons have been watching the developments in taxing property and the increase in the value of suburban real estate would not be to see some of the older organizations, now settled in well-settled neighborhoods, seek new fields where the ground would not have the same possibility of being valued, as may be the case with those on Walnut Hills. Cincinnati is. to be the pioneer in a cooperative store and apartment building. It will be under the auspices of the Cincinnati Workingmen's Home Company, in which J. G.

Schmidlapp is largely interested. This is to be built this fall at and Syracuse streets. The company has also let contracts for six flat buildings. Harry Meyer is to do the carpentry and numerous other branches, brick work Julius Hestering and cement work by Lyon Kugeman. All will be constructed in the same neighborhood.

R. Benner will operate a billiard room, with 12 tables, in the basement of the Oakley Park Company's new store build. ting, on the east of the Orpheum Theater, McMillan street. The tenant is to have a two-year's, lease. The old Jacob Berlier farm, in Colerain 'Township, just beyond College Hill, has been bought by Mathias Stiner for $4,500.

It contains 30 acres. of the few remaining houses of Two W. W. Clippinger, at Madisonville, were sold this week. Mrs.

Henry Steinman has the seven-room frame Madison bought road, near Buckingham place. A sixroom brick and shingle bungalow on Buckingham place, with lot 53 by 150 feet, was sold to Crane for $3,500. Henry Neiermann, who is connected with the Havlin Hotel, has bought 100 by 240 feet on Aikenside avenue, in Kennedy Ridge, from 0. H. Baumes.

The buyer has no intention of improving the property for several years. Broker William V. Ebersole, in speakof existing conditions, said: "We ing can candidly say our collections are satisfactory. The property in our charge has been better rented. Thus far I never cannot see any bad effect upon realty.

It is a matter worthy of note that the situation has brought out the present great advantage of real estate over any method of investment. This, of other course, means improved property. Buildings fairly well scattered are bound to contain tenants, and under those conditions there is no passing of dividends, which course is being pursued by many of the big corporations of the country. The people of the United States ought to recognize conditions as being favorable. We have no Belgium, with numerous cities destroyed wiped off the face of the map.

We are in the land of. plenty and opportunity, and should act accordingly." Broker Nicholas P. Smith and wife left last night for Cleveland to attend the funeral of a relative, Almon Lent, who the President of the Austin Powder was Company. The interment takes place this afternoon. At the "call" session of the Cincinnati Real Estate Exchange yesterday a broker stated that he wanted a tract having a frontage of 1,400 feet on or near a railwith a depth of about 2,800 feet.

road. It was stated that the buyer, whose identity naturally was not revealed, had not stipulated a price for the tract. It must be fairly level. A five-room bungalow on Ross avenue, Madisonville, belonging to Samuel has been' bought by Adolph J. Hughes, Kaiser for $3,500.

Cashier Charles W. Dupuis, of the Second National Bank, to-day will address the members of the Cincinnati Real Estate Exchange at the weekly luncheon, Burnet House, on the subject of "New Banking Laws and Present Financial Conditions." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. Bachman to W. L.

Brean. Lot 110 in Tallant's subdivision In Avondale: 81. CENTRAL -FIFTH AND CULVERT-Joseph Batsche-et al. to Catherine Bateche, 18 by 10) feet on northwest corner of Fifth and Culvert streete: also. 50 feet on southwest side of Culvert street.

100 feet north of Fifth street; $1. CENTRAL LAWRENCE- Carrie Harman to Thomas J. Hosty, 25 by 105 feet on east side of Lawrence (street, 180 feet south of Third street; $2,700. CHEVIOT- north A. Myers of to John Applegate Dirr, 50 feet on side avenue, 200 feet west of Albert street, in Chevlot: $1.

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP Henry Hereth to Louis Frey. a tract of land in Section, 20, in Colerain Townehip; $1. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP-Alfred C. H. Martin to William Pottker.

Ave years' lease from March 1, 1912, of 82 acres in Columbia Township; monthly rent, $83 38. ORRYVILLE F. Voss front to Charles F. lote of 25 feet each on Jefferson avenue; $1. CORRYVILLE Charles F.

Bauer to Rose on Jefferson avenue; $1. DELHI TOWNSHIP--Minnie Mundt to Frederick Mundt, 12 acres of land in Section 17, in Delhi Township. $1. EVANSTON-Harries D. Crane.

administrator, to Benjamin F. McLennan, 44 and part of Lot 43 in eecond subdivision of Elizabeth Mills's estate; $1,196 70. FAIRMOUNT Louis Klinowsky to Charles Furstenberger, one year's lease from October 6, 1914, of storeroom at 2840 Beekman etreet; monthly rent, $15. FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS-Laura Rose to Arthur P. Meister et 28 feet on east side of Ravine street: $1, HAZELWOOD-Robert C.

Holden to Ruefina M. Holden, Lote 780, 731 and 732 in Wood, Harmon subdivision In Hazelwood; $1. HYDE PARK-George Wagner to James W. Cahill. 30 by 140 feet on east side Edward road.

137 feet south of Williams avenue: $1. MT. AIRY-John H. Laird to Jacob Miller et 2.10 acres of land in Section 3 in Green Township; $1, MT LOOKOUT-Bodo A. M.

DeBeck et al. to Konn B. Sayres, 15 feet on east side of Herschel avenue; $1. MADISONVILLE-John -John Pastor to William S. Reese, Lot 59 in Louis Cornuelle's subdivision in Madison ville; $1.

NORWOOD-The Henke Realty Company to Ora Roudebush, part of Lots 131 and 132. in Edward F. Mills's subdivision in Norwood: $1. ORWOOD-William A. Zeter to Daniel Rose, Lot 319 and part of Lot 322 in Elsmere Syndicate subdivision in Norwood; $7,400.

NORWOOD-Rose M. Dietz to William C. F. Dietz, guardian, 200 by 425 feet on southwest corner of Harris avenue and Pine street in Norwood; $36,000. NORTHSIDE-Julla K.

Banning to Mary Miller, 85 by 160 feet on northeast corner of Howland place and Gordon street in Cumminsville; $1. NORTHSIDE -Bertha Erle to Mary A. Geyer, 37.5 feet on the south a side of Hanfleld street, between Witler and Gordon streets; $1. RIVERSIDE--The Liberal Loan and Building Company to Goldie Geeslin, Lots 19 and 20 in Fyfte Chambers's subdivision in. Riverside: $750.

WALNUT HILLS- -Anna M. Sheeren to Mary I. Lawrence, 25 by 100 feet on east side of Boone street, 50 feet south of Wayne B.reet; $1. WEST END--Philomena Thuman to Henry E. Knemoeller, five years' lease from August COMPARATIVE WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following table shows the October 1, period of 20 years; 1, 1014. unless otherwise indicated, ray, exclusively for THE CINCINNATI While only seven articles show a changed. October 1- Butter- Creamery, extra, per pound. Cheese Fancy dairy, per -New York cheddars, per pound: Schweitser, domestic, pet pound. Limburger, New York, per pound.

Eggs first, per dozen. Firsts, per Ordinary firsts, per Poultry- Small spring chickens, per pound. Large. spring chickens, per Roosters, per pound. Turkey hens, per pound.

Calves -Select weights, per pound. Common, per pound. Lambs- choice, per pound, Hogs Selected, per 100 pounds Cattle- Choice, per 100 Sheep, choice, per 100 2 red winter, per Corn- -No. 2 mixed, per Oats- -No. 2 mixed, per Rye-No.

2, per -No. 1 timothy, per No. 1 clover, per No. 1 clover-mixed, per Flour Winter patent, per Winter fancy, per Winter family, per barrel. Rye, per thy, Seeds from store, per Clover, from store, per Salt- -Ohio River, per barrel.

Sugar -Cut loaf, per 100 pounda. Granulated, per 100 Yellow refined, per 100 pounds. Coffee -No. 2 Rio, per No. 2 Santos, per pound Molasses New choice, per gallon.

Rice- -Fancy head, pound. Lard-Prime steam, per pounds Bacon -Breakfast, sugar-oured, per 100 pounds Tallow- Prime city, per pound. Apples Select, per Lemons Messina, per Oranges -Valencias, per Bananas -Firsts, per bunch. Potatoes Choice, per bushel, on Onions -Choice, per bushel. Cabbage -Home-grown, per barrel Sweet Potatoes -Jerseys, per -Percentage decrease for October PENALTY Against Express Firm For Having Delivered Liquor in Dry Territory Reversed.

Kentucky Court Holds Company Must Ascertain For What Purpose Liquor Is Intended, However. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Frankfort, October reversing the judgment of the Laurel Circuit Court in the case of the Adams Express Company, which had been fined $75 under the Webb-Kenyon act for having delivered whisky in local option territory, the Court of Appeals held that a common carrier must use ordinary care to for what purpose intoxicating liquors are tor be used for before delivering into dry territory. The Court held that the Webb-Kenyon act to be constitutional, saying that the Constitution of the United States gives Congress' the right to regulate interstate commerce, and to decide what commerce is legitimate. The control and sale of narcotics and intoxicants, the Court says, has always been regarded within the police power of the state, and Congress had no intention of taking this away.

The Adams Express Company was indicted in Laurel County after it delivered four gallons of whisky from Jellico, to James Cheek at London, Ky. The Court says the shipment of liquor is not forbidden by the Webb-Kenyon bill unless it is intended to be used by a perinterested in violation of the law of son the state. The express company, the Court said, carried and delivered the whisky without knowing or believing that Cheek intended sell it, and believing that it was for his personal use. The Court says: "When whisky is shipped into local option territory and delivered by a common carrier it is incumbent upon the carrier to be circumand use ordinary care to learn for spect what purpose it is to be used. If the common carrier acts upon reasonable grounds in good faith after such investigation as ordinary care requires, and is misled, it is not liable; otherwise it is." The Court reversed the judgment of the Bourbon Circuit Court in the case of Thomas J.

Smith, Banking Commissioner, holding that Smith, as Banking Commissioner, has the right to offer for sale real estate belonging to the defunct Alexander State Bank at Paris. Just before the bank was closed by the Banking Department it had made arrangements to convey a piece of real estate in Paris to Mrs. Sallie B. Bramblett. When Commissioner Smith took charge of the bank he brought suit to be empowered to sell the real estate and personal property belonging to the bank.

The lower Court authorized him to sell the personal property of the bank, but heid that under the banking act he could not convey or sell the bank's real estate. was denied to-day. The proceedings of the Court were as follows: Adams Exprese Company vs. Commonwealth, Laurel; reversed. King Vs.

Kentucky Board of Pharmacy, Jefferson; affirmed. Rutland v8. Commonwealth, Christian; affirmed. Smith, Banking Commissioner, ex parte, Bourbon; reversed. Coleman vs.

Commonwealth. Todd; affirmed. Loob, vs, Conley, Morgan; attirmed; whole Court sitting. Moore's Administrator ve. Pierce, Franklin; affirmed.

Sampson, Trustee, vs. Ewell, Laurel; affirmed. Snedeker vs. Metropolitan -Life Insurance Company, Jeferson; affirmed. Virginia Coal and Coke Company vs.

Combs. Perry; agreement fled, appellant to January 1 and appellees 90 days thereatter to file briefs. Fields and Combs ve. Vizard Investment Company, Perry; agreement fied, appellants given to December 1 and appellee 30 days thereafter to Ale briefs. Barnard vs.

Napier. Perry; agreement filed and appellant given to January 1 and appellees days thereafter to file briefs. L. and N. Railroad Company vs.

Cooper, Same vs. Owens, Same vs. Parsone, Same vs. Messer, Whitley; agreement filed in each case, appellee given to November 1 to fle brief and appellant 15 days thereafter to Ale reply. Meadors Will ams, Judge, McCreary: agreement fled, appellant given to and appellees to October 30 to file briefs.

Daniels, ve. Runyon, Pike; Circuit Clerk fled response to the certiorari together with papers called for. C. and 0. Railway Company ve.

Berry's Administrator. Greenup; agreement filed and appellee given 10 days from October 1 to Ale brief. Marshall vs. Herndon, Franklin; appellant fled reply brief of Lyons. Hershey ve.

Taylor, Breckinridge; appellant tendered additional transcript with notice. moved to file same, appellee fled objection, motion submitted. Surety Company, City of Newport, Campbell; agreement fled, appellee given to October 10 to Ale brief, appellants 10 days thereafter to file reply brief, case 10 be then submitted. Combs vs. Commonwealth, Floyd; motion by appellant for oral argument submitted, Starks Company.

vs. Crutcher Starka, Jefferson; reassigned for argument to October 28 by consent, Taylor agreement Sons Company vs, Hunt, Greenup: fled, appellants given to October 15 to fle brief. Mason Hurst Co. Feltner, by, Perry: on motion af appellant leave given to withdraw and print brief. Northeast Coal Company vs.

Hunley, John: son: agreement fled, appellee given 60 days from October 2 to fie brief. Paducah Wharfboat Company vs. Mechanics' Trust and Savings Bank, McCracken; Circuit RIVER INTELLIGENCE River Stages. STATIONS. MOT STATIONS.

NOT Portsmouth. Maysville. "Franklin. 0.5 Louisville. 41....

2.0 Nashville. Chattanooga Johnsonville. Paducah 0.1 0.4 Da venport. Narrows. 2.0 Keokuk.

Hinton. 8t. Louis. 0.5 Kans'a Falls. City.

0.1 Memphis. 0.5 Pl. 0.2 Little Rock 2.2 0.6 Dam 28. 0.5 0.4 10.9 0.5 Pikeville. 0.9 0.2 1.0 New Or 5.1 stage.

up. zero. River Forecast. In the district the Ohio River will continue practically stationary during Wednes. day.

W. C. DEVEREAUX, Local Forecaster. Boat Leaving To-Day. Edgington, to-day.

Morris, to-day. Weather fair. River 11.2 feet, pool stage. Business light. Arrivals.

The gasoline launch Harry and lighter, from Manchester and return, and the Greendale, Louisville and return. Departures. The steamer Tango, with Captain Drew EdgIngton in command, leaves the foot of Sycamore street for New Richmond, Moscow, Foster, Neville and Chilo to-day; office in charge of Wrigglesworth. The steamer Corker leaves to-day from the foot of Main street for Louisville and WAY points in command of Captain, Morris; office In charge of Bradley. Headlights.

The Ohio River and all Its tributaries are falling steadily at all points, with 11.2 feet recorded on the Government gauge, foot of Broadway, at 3 p. pool stage, a rise of 0.2 foot during the day. Two gasoline boats and lightere arrived yesterday Tango, from Chile, Ohio, and the Ada, from Maysville, and the steamer Greendale, from Louisville, Ky. They all had good low freight trips. Captain Gorden C.

Greene, manager of the Greene Line steamers, has gone to Point Pleasant, W. to arrange for the launching of the new hull built on the Gardner dry docks. The Government gauge at Point Pleasant, W. records only 0.2 foot Tuesday, the lowest record ever known at that point, and navigation is entirely suspended below that place. Bueiness was fair over the levee Tuesday for the gasoline launch Tango and lighter that cleared during the day for Chilo, Ohio, and the steamer Greendale which cleared in the evening for Louisville, Ky.

The Greene Line and Louisville Packet Company clean up both wharfboats every day and are making prompt deliveries to both the Upper and Lower Ohio River points. The total shipment in the Upper Ohio River locks in September, 1913, when conditions were more favorable, aggregated 17.690,000 bushels, and for August this year 12,648,000 bushels. The record for steamer traffic through Lock No. 4 for the month steamers, show craft 1,174 passing up etream were 270 coal boats, barges and fats: down stream, 271 steamboats, 195 barges, boats and flats. The gasoline towboat Ada and lighter leave the Greene Line wharfboat, foot of Sycamore street, to-day for Maysvlile, and all way points.

The regular Louisville. packet steamer Corker leaves the Main street wharfboat to-day in command of Captain Morris for Lawrenceburg. Aurora, Rieing Sun, Patriot, Warsaw, Vevay, Carrollton. Madison, Louisville, Ky. Office in charge of Purser Bradley.

TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ENQUIRER Pittsburg, October changes, all of them slight, were again reported at pointe along the three rivers. The gauges at the Point Bridge and Davis Island Dam recorded the same stages to-day as were reported at those points yesterday, and that at Beaver Dam showed an increase of 0.1 foot, The river was reported as stationary at the Point Bridge, Davis Leland and Beaver Dams. According to the prediction of the Local Forecaster the rivers will change but little during the next 24 hours. Continued low water conditions in the Ohio River, where the natural water starts below the slack water, according to local river men, is now close to the record low stages and in point of duration.

Colonel T. E. Poe, of the Ohio and Mississippi Navigation Company, traced the stages on October 5 back through the steamboat logs to 1878. In that year. for that date, the Market marks showed 1 inch of water in the channel.

Yesterday at the head of navigation, Dam No. 13, in the Ohio River, the official report showed 0.2 foot. Up to 1878 the low mark taken from the Market street gauge was inches on October 5, 1854. In 1882 2 feet 10 inches is shown in the log. The next low point for the corresponding day was in 1885, the last record from the Market street gauge, of 1.2 feet.

The gauge since that period is said to represent 8 slack water measurement by the, city marks. The stages reported are: Point Bridge, 6.1 feet and etationary Dav'e Island Dam, 9.2 feet and stationary, wicketa up; Beaver Dam, 7,8 feet and stationary, wiekets up. Wheeling. W. October 7 feet 7 inches in the pool, 3 inches below zero below McMechen Dam.

Weather partly cloudy and warm. Marietta Ohio, October 7 feet 6 inches and rising. Cloudy and warm. The Trilby and Rainbow up at noon. Parkersburg, W.

October foot and about stationary. Weather partly cloudy and warmer. No boats. Point Pleasant, W. Cctober 26, lower gauge, 1 foot and falling.

Partly cloudy and warm. Point Pleasant, W. October 6-River 0.1 foot and falling. Par ly cloudy and warm. Gallipolls, Ohio.

October 0.35 feet and falling. Weather clear and hot. Huntington, W. October 6. River 8 inches and stationary.

Clear and warm. Charleston, W. October 6. Weather cloudy. River 6.5 feet, pool stage; falls, 0.2 below zero.

Portsmouth, Ohio, October 1.7 feet and falling. Down: The Mountain Bell, at noon. The Sandford Hay passed up at 6 p. m. Weather clear and warm.

Madison, October River 7.7 feet and stationary. Weather clear and warm. Business fair. Louisville, October 7.9 feet in canal and 2.9 feet below locks, and Arrivals and departures: The Kentucky, from- and to Madison. Business light.

Weather fair. Evansville, October 2 feet and stationary. Clear and warm. The Vertie J. to Golconda; Spottsville, from and to Spottsville.

Business quiet. Paducah, October Gauge reads 0.5 of at p. and falling. Weather clear and warm. Arrived: The Alabama, from Joppa, French.

from McGhees Landing, North Star, from Metropolis. Departed: The North Star, for Metropolis, Ill. The Rapids has been tied up at Cairo, owing to low water and there will not be another trip made in the Paducah and Cairo trade until the river rises. The Columbia. AR excursion steamer repaired on the way here, which left yesterday for Illinols River, had to turn back because she could not pass Sharper's Bar.

in the Lower Ohio River, and will be laid up here until there is sufficient stage for her to travel. The Ohio River at this point is the lowest on record, the Government gauge to-night registering 0.5 of a foot, and falling. The lowest previous record was 0.7 of a foot on October 31. 1895, and this stage was maintained until November. With the exception of a couple of local packets, with short rune, navigation in the Lower Ohio River 1s suspended entirely.

Cairo, October 8. Gauge reads 11 feet and falling. Weather fair and warm. Arrivals: The Rees Lee. from Memphis; Slack Barrett, from Lower Mississippi.

Departed: The Rees Lee, for St. Louis. St. Louis. October The river at St.

Louis fell 0.5 of a foot to-day and registered 7.7 feet. Memphis, October Gauge reads 8.2 feet, a tall of 0.5 of a foot in the past 24 hours. Weather clear and warm. Arrived: The Nettie Johnson, from Frits Landing. Departed: The Stacker Lee, for Helena and Friars Point, In place of Georgia Lee: Nettie Johnson, for Frits Landing: Vickaburg, October 6.

Guage reads 10.9 feet, a fall of 0.5 foot. Weather fair and warmer. Departed: The Eutaw, for the Yazoo River. Due in to-night: The Percy Swain, for Natchez, and J. H.

Menge, for New Orleans. BURNED IN BOILER. Robert Downing, 30, of 1008 West Sev- enth street, was burned about the abdomen yesterday while cleaning a boller in a factory at Belmont avenue and North Bend road. Downing climed into the boiler while it was still hot, and was unable to extricate himself from his position for some time. A police patrol removed him to the City Hospital, where physicians said he will recover.

GRIM REAPER. French Count Dead. Bordeaux, October Adrien Albert Marie De Mun, a grandson of the Marquis De Mun, who was a chamberlain of Napoleon has died suddenly of heart disease. He leaves three sons, all in the French army. He was at one time Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Osgood Banker Dies. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Osgood, October R. Glasgow, years old, for many years President the Ripley County Bank, died of heart disease at his home here to-day. He a veteran of the Civil War, having belonged to the Eighty-third Indiana Regiment; prominent Mason, Eastern Star and a member of the G.

A. R. Post at Versailles. He is survived. by a son, E.

W. Glasgow, of San Francisco, and two daughters, Mesdames G. R. Kemper and J. C.

Row, of Osgood. Ohio- Pioneer Passes Away. SPECIAL DISPATCH' TO THE ENQUIRER, Defiance, Ohio, October F. Garman, a pioneer, is dead at the age of 83 years. Veteran River Pilot Expires.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE ENQUIBER. Parkersburg, W. October Brown Lee Kennedy, 80 years old, for nearly half a century no a pilot on the Ohio River, and widely known from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, died this morning at Belpre, Ohio, opposite this city. He retired about 10 years ago. DAYTON, KY.

The Training School of Speers1 Hospital opened yesterday at the hospital under the direction of Miss Sophia Steinhauer. Sixteen students are enrolled this year, which is one of the largest classes ever held. Dr. J. 0, Jenkins delivered the opening address.

Miss Mary Alexander, of Louisville, is the guest of Miss Sophia Steinhauer, Superintendent of Speers Hospital. Mias Alexander 1e the State Inspector of the Training Schools for Nurses, The Board of Education at its meeting last night refused to purchase song. books for the various schools, owing to the lack of funds. It was brought to the attention cf the board that the paint on the Sixth avenue school bullding does not correspond, and 1t was decided to hold up the bill of the paintere until the work is gone over. STEAMBOAT MATTERS.

UPPER OHIO. Gasoline Boats" and Lighters leave the Greene Line wharfboat, foot of Sycamore street, daily for Manchester, Ohio, and all way points. Tel. M. 1457.

LOWER OHIO. LOUISVILLE BOATS leave foot of Main street for Louisville, and all way points. Tels. Main 779 and Main, 1897. HOUSES AND ROOMS WANTED.

Houses. SIX or 8 room in Riverside or Sedamsville; gilt-edge reference, Delhi 150 X. Rooms. BY a young man, furnished room in a private family; not over $2 per week; downtown preferred. A 8, Enquirer.

THREE unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, with bath and electric light. MRS. TR, Enquirer. UNFURNISHED room for light housekeeping, by a lady employed; no hilltops; not to exceed $5 per month. J.

Enquirer. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED. BY a gent, board and room in a private family, on Elberon car line. Enquirer. BY mother daughter, board in a private family; in city preferred.

TR, Enquirer. RESOLUTIONS. A RESOLUTION declaring it necessary to improve by sewering portions of Hoge street and Handman avenue. Be It resolved by the Council of the City of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, three fourths of the members elected thereto concurring, that it is necessary to improve by sewering Hoge street, from Columbia 'avenue to Crescent avenue, and Handman avenue, from Hoge street to Strafer street, in accordance with plan (Accession No. 6906) adopted by Council September 1, 1914, and now on file in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Public Service, which plan as to the territory above described is hereby approved.

And be it further resolved, That said sewers shall be constructed in accordance with said plan and the specifications on file in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Public Service (which specifications are hereby approved), and in accordance with the approximate esti-1 mate of the cost of the proposed improvement. Be it further resolved, That the city shall pay forty (40) per cent of the total cost of the whole improvement, and in addition thereto the cost of sewers in inter. sections and rights of way, That that portion of the cost which is to be paid by the city shall be paid out of the proceeds of the sale of bonds to be issued by the said city for such purposes in the manner provided by law. That the balance of the entire cost not specified above to be paid by the city shall be assessed by the foot front of the property bounding and, abutting the improvement, which said lots and lands are hereby determined to be specially benefited by said improvement. That the assessment so to be levied shall be paid in five (3).

annual installments, with, interest on deferred payments at four and one half per cent per annum, from the thirtieth day after the passing of the assessing ordinance; provided, that the owner of any property assessed may, at his option, pay such assessments in cash within thirty (30) days from and after the passing of the assessing That the bonds of the City of Cincinnati shall be issued in anticipation of the said assessments. Be it further resolved, That the Clerk be and he hereby is directed to cause this resolution to be published according to law. Passed September 1: DAUNER, President of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller, Clerk of Council. RESOLUTION declaring the necessity of levying taxes in the City of Cincinnati in excess of the limit provided in Section 5649-2, General Code, and calling for a vote upon the question of doing for so.

Whereas, The annual budget 1915, adopted by this Council for municipal purposes in the City of Cincinnati, represented the minimum amount upon which the police, fire, health, street, park, hospital, infirmary, charities and of corrections and other necessary functions the City of Cincinnati can be performed; and, Whereas, The Budget Commissioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, have reduced said budget to a totally inadequate sum to meet the imperative needs of the city by reason of the limitations imposed by the existing law; and, Whereas, This Council is of the opinion and does hereby declare that the amount of taxes that may be raised by the levy of taxes allowed by said Budget Commissioners and at the maximum rate authorized by. Section 5649-2, General Code, within the taxing district of Cincinnati for municipal purposes will be insufficient. and that it is expedient to levy taxes at the rate of 1.4975 mills in excess of such rate for the health, hospital, infirmary, park, public safety, public service and general funds of the City of Cincinnati; now, therefore, Be it resolved by the Council of the City of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, That the amount of taxes that may be raised by the levy of taxes at the maximum rate authorized by Section 5649-2, General Code, within the taxing district of the City of Cincinnati will be insufficient for the municipal needs aforesaid of the city, and that it is and will be expedient and necessary to levy taxes at the rate of 1.4975 mills on each dollar of the tax valuation of the taxable property of such city in excess of said maximum rate, and that such additional rate of 1.4975 mills is necessary to be levied for one year in and for the year 1914 for the following purposes, infirmary to-wit: Health fund, hospital fund, fund, park fund, public safety fund, public service fund and general fund; and, Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be certified to the Deputy State Supervisors and Inspectors of Elections of Hamilton County, Ohio, in order that said Supervisors may make the necessary arrangements for submitting the question of said additional levy to the electors of the City of Cincinnati, as required by law. at the general election to be held in Cincinnati on the 3d day of November, A. D.

1914. Passed September 22. A. D. 1014.

L. J. DAUNER, President of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller, Clerk, RESOLUTIONS. A RESOLUTION declaring it necessary to improve by sewering portions of Kling avenue and Mignon avenue.

1, street; 1914, of premises, known as 1800 Baymiller $60. WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP--Ella Peters al, to Pearl G. Campbell, 20 acres of land Rose Schulze to Caroline Gleich. 8,000 Mary A. Geyer to Elmore L.

and 00 B. Co. 1,000 Anna Harrison to Samuel D. 2,028 Herman Gross to Accommodation L. and B.

Company 200 James J. Hanrahan to Court-street Market B. and 8. Company 500 James W. Cahill to Courthouse L.

and B. Company 925 Charles Traut to Brighton German Bank Company 500 Catherine M. Danner to Mercantile B. and L. Company 1,350 Albert W.

Hayward to 4,000 Alexander Straus, executor, to Eagle S. and L. Association 1,500 Dione Ideson to same 3,500 Ella J. Lauermann to Columbia B. and James W.

Company Cahill 4.000 O. P. Phillips to James T. 10.0 0 to' George Wagner. 475 Mary L.

Lawrence to June Street S. Goldie Geeslin Liberal and B. 650 and L. Company 1,200 Rosa Dirksing to Wm. H.

539 Ora Roudebush to the Henke Realty Co. 8,500 Alonzo L. Botts to Republic L. and B. Company 2,000 Barbara Brookbank to East End A.

Company 1,750 John Monahan to Southern Ohio L. and T. Company 1,200 Robert Sturm to Lincoln Bau 1,500 Harris W. Benedict to Southern Onto Savings Bank Company 2,000 Daniel Rose to William A. Zeter.

3,200 Harry J. Lehman to Ttlas L. and B. Co. 2,800 Mortgages Canceled.

Frances Nolte to Northwestern B. and 8 in Whitewater Township; $3,,000. Mortgages Filed. L. Co.

Isaac J. Milier to Texas B. A. No. 4.

Mary Morris to East End Henry H. Jones to Southern Ohio L. and T. Co. Jos.

Meltus to Southern Ohio Savings Bank Co. S. L. Leicht to Schuetzen B. and Company Elizabeth Bellows to Wm.

D. Edna E. Franz to Madison B. A. No.

2. George Wagner to German-American L. and: B. Co. Same to.

Pauline Eisenhardt C. M. Dauner to Mercantile B. and Company Edward Miller to Provident Loan Oscar W. Kuhn to O' Bryonville B.

and L. Company Jerry Long to West End B. and T. Co. Emma M.

Morten to Dean F. and Sophia L. Hilge to Columbia B. L. Co.

Nellie C. Watkins to same Crescentia Vogele to Sanson M. Cooper. Wm. Brandstetter to Guarantee Deposit Phillips to Chas.

Mendel Company Wm. A. Zeter to M. Escher COVINGTON. Probe Schools' Sanitary Condition.

nuisance and dangerous." Covington Physician To Marry. The City Commissioners. Board of Health, School Commissioners and Building Inspector Dailey yesterday made a tour of the public schools. They found the outhouse at the Robbins-Avenue building "bad." They found the one for boys at the Upper Scott-street school and that of the girls in "good condition." The investigation was brought at the instigation of the inspector, because of several scholars narrowly escaping falling into the vaults. While making an examination of the Lincoln-Grant school, where the conditions were declared good, the Principal ordered a drill.

The officials will to-day see the old boat, Jack Frost. which is moored at the foot of Russell street, burned. It is said to be Dr. Thomas G. Glenn, of this city, and Miss Margaret Downs, of Cincinnati, will be married this morning at 6:30 o'clock at St.

James's Church in Ludlow. The groom 1s City Bacteriologist of Covington and also connected with the surgical staff of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Though young in years he has gained considerable prominence in the medical profession, bride is a professional nurse. and for some time past has been connected with the Board of Health of Cincinnati.

Rev. Thomas Kehoe, pastor of St. James's, Church, will officiate, The young couple will leave this morning for a moon trip in the Northwest and w111 spend several days at Rochester, and Chicago. where they will visit the Murphy and Mayo clinics. Upon their return they will make their home in Covington, Very Light Registration.

Yesterday's registration was very light, according to the largest precincts In the compared with that of last year. Because of the polls closing at 9 o'clock but few of the books were returned to County Clerk Dillon, who is anxious to get them as soon as possible. Many women. however, who a voice in the school elections, registered. Another registration day will be held next Tueeday.

It is important that votere register for the reason that unless they do so they will have no voice in the primary election next year, when all state officers will be nominated. The election this year is of considerable importance because of the selection of a Congressman, United State Senator, high school and turnpike bonds and two members for School Commissioners. Western German Bank Elects. The annual election of officers of the Western German Savings Bank was held yesterday. Edward Zelsz was re-elected President William Riedlin.

Vice President, Edward Linnemann Secretary and Treasurer. Directors, George Bilz, J. B. Brinker, Henry Deppenbrock, Louis Fritz. John N.

Middendort, Pohlman, Wm. Riedlin, M. Troye, Edward Ziesz and Charles Zimmer. Found Unconscious. John Burk, aged.

48. laborer, living at 1053 West Fifth street, Cincinnati, was found unconscious in the passenger walk of the Suspension bridge shortly before 7 o'clock last night by Officer Perry. Swetnam's ambulance took him to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where the physicians found an ugly scalp wound. The supposition is that the man fell, striking his head axainst.

the iron girders. Urge High School Bonds. A meeting of -all civic organizations will be held to-morrow afternoon at the Y. M. C.

A. to urge the passage of the high school bond issue, so that the Holmes property can be conVerted for that purpose. The property has been offered to the School Commissioners for $50,000. The Commiesioners will have influential citiZens talk on behalf of the adoption ct the issue. Covington Briefs.

W. J. Bales, adminietrator of the estate of Anna M. Daub, yesterday in the Circuit Court fled suit against 'Angelina Thiemann and Flora Morris for $1,350, alleged to be due on notes. Bales for.

plaintiff. Improvements amounting to about $3,000 have been completed on the Fourth Street Bridge between Covington and Newport. Bridge Expert Herbert Bellman le making a complete inspection of the structure. It will be painted next spring. W.

Hardy, a shoemaker claiming to be from Richmond, was arrested yesterday at Fifteenth and Russell streets on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, preferred by Albert Cain. Realty transfers recorded yesterday were: P. L. Carlton and wife to W. F.

Drees, three lots on Watson avenue; $1, John Lachman and wite to the Lewieburg Building Association No. 3. Lot 167 tague street; $1, G. F. Boughner to L.

J. Reynolds, Lot 53 on Main street; $1, The case of Pitzenberger against the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway Company was remanded yesterday in the Circuit Court. A meeting will be held under the auspices of the Retail Merchants' Association this afternoon for the purpose of discussing plans to secure rural trade. Articlea of incorporation of the 'R. and A.

Manufacturing Company were fled in the County Clerk's office yesterday, with a capital of $9,000. The organizers are Jessie S. and S. P. Dine, Bessie Wiener and Morris Romanow.

Judge Frank Tracy will this morning take up the damage sutt of John J. Ennie against Joseph Connelly and others. Plaintiff charges that his son, John Edwards. was killed by a dynamite cap in Devore Park last year. The suit asks for $25,000 damages.

C. J. Robinson. of Louisville, -Socialist candidate for United States Senator, will speak to-morrow night at Madison avenue and Sixth street. Judge Harbeson hearing the suit of Albert Toney against the Ice Delivery Company for alleged personal injuries, ERLANGER, KY.

Funeral cervices for Mias Anna Bowman, who died at home on the Lexington pike, were held yesterday afternoon at the chapel in Highland Cemetery. A special meeting of the Missionary and Aid Societies of the Baptist Church will be held this afternoon at the church. Rev. S. S.

Lappin, Misses Henrietta Riggs and Nora Rucker and Mrs. John Rucker left yesterday for Atlanta, to attend the international convention of the Christian Church. comparative wholesale prices of 50 of the leading food commodities in Cincinnati on also the average for 10 years, with the percentage of increase of prices on October taking the ten-year average as basis of 100 per cent. Compiled by Harold P. MurENQUIRER.

decrease for the ten-year period, 23 items are lower than 1913, and four are un10-Yr. 1914. Aver. Increase. 1913.

1912. 1911. 1910: 1909. 1908. 1907: 1906.

1905. 1900. 1895. 9.1 .35 .29 .32 .24 8.6 .18 .16 15 15 11.4 .14 .09 28.5 .21 .16 .18 .15 11.3 .23 4.8° 3.4 .20 .20 3.1 18 6.0 .13 161 9.4 .12 .11 .07 .10 26.9 .06 .04 .163 26.3 1.5 .17 .20 .14 :15 08 15.4 .07 .06 .05 .04 .07 3.7 :05 .06 .08 .08 .05 8.90 7.70 15.8 8.90 8.80 6.95 .00 6.90 7.00 6.80 5.60 5.35 4.45 8.00 6.37 25.6 7.85 8.10 6.25 5.25 5.85 5.35 4.65 5.60 5.00 5.25 4.50 16.6 4.25 3.50 6.00 3.85 4.25 3.50 5.00 4.75 4.75 8.75 4.00 1.07 1.00¼ 6.7 1:06 1.00 1.01 1.20 1.05½ 1.00 .89 .34 .70 16.2 .71 .79 .66 .42 14.3 .49 .51 .30 15.7 70 1.00 15.75 13.00 .90 14.00 19.00 17.27½ 10.0 21.00 17.75 23.00 16.25 12.50 14.00 16.50 14.60 13.0 16.75 20.50 14.15 10.00 14.00 8.75 12.50 12.00 17.75 14.85 20.0 16.00 21.00 14.50 13.50 10.00 15.50 14.00 8.75 12.50 112.00 5.20 4.75 9.4 5.10 4.45 5.60 4.85 4.80 3.70 4.50 4.05 3.60 4.90 10.3 4.10 4.10 5.05 4.40 4.35 3.50 4.00 3.70 3.25 4.40 3.80 15.8 3.25 4.25 3.60 4.70 3.95 3.90 3.00 3.50 3.20 2.75 5.20 4.65 11.8 5.15 5.25 70 4.90 4.75 4.80 3.40 4.10 3.10 2.90 2.90 2.75 5.4 2.65 2.75 6.25 4.25 2.00 1.65 2.15 1.50 1.55 2.10 2:00 8.75 8.27½ 5.7 8.00 12.00 11.00 8.00 9.50 5.50 8.50 5.50 6.25 5.50 1.15 16.7 1.20 .95 1.00 .90 .95 .85 1.00 .85 8.15 6.75 20.7 6.05 8.10 6.45 6.30 6.10 6.13 6.90 7.25 5.85 27.5 5.25 5.65 7.30 5.60 5.60 5.40 5.40 5.43 6.50 5.00 5.07½ 26.1 4.60 5.00 6.65 4.85 1.85 4.80 4.00 4.60 4.43 5.45 4.20 21.9 .11 23,2 17 19 .11 10 12 .21 .45 9.1 .53 .50 40 .34 .40 .40 .40 .35 .42 .33 .07 7.7 .07 .07 .06 .07 9.65 9.95 11.02 11.15 9.25 12.45 11.50 10,25 8.65 8.40 7.20 7.10 5.75 21.00 117.67½ 18.7 20.00 19.50 18.00 18.00 14:00 15.50 15.50 13.00 11.75 10.00 7.8 .07 .044 2.65 3.60 4.50 3.50 3.00 .50 4.00 3,00 4.00 2.75 4.00 2.25 1.00 3.25 5.65 6.00 8.00 5.00 6.00 3.50 4.50 5.50 7.00 8.00 5.00 9.00 2.00 4.45 6.00 3.75 4.25 4.75 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.50 4.50 4.50 3.50 2.25 2.17½ 3.5 2.25 2.25 1.75 2.00 2.00 2.25 2.25 2.50 2.25 1.50 1.25 .75 10.7 1.00 1:10 .65 .80 .68 .60 .55 .40 .56 70 1.10 1.00 .90 .70 .50 .50 1.00 1.25 1.50 2.50 2.50 1.15 1.00 1.50 1.25 .90 1.75 .70 1.00 2.50 2.90 3.00 3.50 4.00 3.00 2.00 2.75 8.00 2.50 3.00 2.90 2.50 1, 1914, compared with ten-year average, where minus sign appears. Clerk fled response to the order for original papers together with the papers called for.

Woolfolk vs. Thomas, Franklin: agreement Ailed, appellee given to November 2 to Ale brief. Fischer vS. City of Covington, Kenton; agreement fled, original exhibit withdrawn by consent. and N.

R. R. Company vs. Engleman, Kenton; agreement fled, case dismissed, settled. Adams Company National Bank of Bell; motion by appellant for time to supplemental brief passed for notice.

Sniveley's Trustee vs. Sniveley, Jefferson; brief fled. case submitted by agreement, Fountain S. Yager, of the Hardin County bar, Introduced by H. Morris and sworn an attorney-at-law in this Court.

Commonwealth Land and Lumber Company, Smith, Harlan; motion by appellants to set aside the submission and to Ale an additional record and for time to file brief after additional record shall have been fled, motion passed until next Tuesday. Bosworth. Auditor vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Franklin; appellant filed additional brief with notice, case submitted. Ordered that Court be adjourned until tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.

NEWPORT: Fiscal Court Meeting Stormy. A stormy scene was enacted at the regular meeting of the Fiscal Court at Alexandria yesterday. The trouble started when Magistrate Hutchinson objected to the payment of blil presented by one of the committees. Hutchinson declared that he had been a member of the Fiscal Court for nearly quarter of century and that this Court was the most extravagant he had ever served on. He also.

objected to the payment of bills to which consist of Magistrates from the various districts. Squire Hutchinson was so strong in his denunciation of the methods used by the committees that Squire Phillips moved that impeachment proceedings be instituted against him. County Judge Boltz held that Hutchinson had not as yet been In contempt of Court, but that he continued he Would be SO declared. It 1s claimed that the blila preuented by the committees on road work and Improvements are excessive, and Hutchinson nounced that he would attempt to block the of these bills. am in favor of improvements," said Squire Hutchinson, am not in favor of wasting the county's money, and if this is to continue we had better do without improvements until we can get Court that' can act intelligently and Despite Hutchinson's opposition the claims allowed.

County Attorney Blaine McLaughlin, legal advisor of the Fiscal Court, announced that anyone would furnish him with -the necessary evidence that would result found in the arrest with and conviction of anyone tampering county funds he would give a reward of $250. Squire Hutchinson 'stated that he would give like- sum. Inasmuch 88 the grand jury is now in 605- sion is was hinted last night that the gators might be asked to probe into the atfairs of tht Fiscal Court. Bids for furnishing coal to the County Infir mary was awarded to the Newport Coal Company at its bid of $2 90 per ton. Former bids, which were rejected, were $3 98 per ton.

bids for crushing stone to be used on county roads were rejected and it was decided to purchase stone crusher and have the work done by the county. The bids were 79 80 cents, and it is said the work can be and done with the county's machine for 50 cents. A contract was let to the Argona Bridge Comto erect a bridge at Mentor, pany cost of $410. It was decided to open the Juvenile Detention Home on October 15. An elaborate program is being arranged for the occasion, durwhich several county and city officials will part.

The exercises will be held at ing take the new Home at 2:30 p. and the public and all lodges and fraternal organizations will be invited to attend. County Road Engineer Ratliffe was re-elected for a term of two yars. Registration in Newport. The registration of Newport, Bellevue and voters yesterday was about the same Dayton as last year's registration.

With two city preand five outside precincts missing the cincts regietration totaled as follows: Independents, Repubilcans, Democrats, 2.922; Non-Committals, 18, a grand total of 6,118. Progressives, 52; Socialiets, 56; It is thought that with the returns the missing precincts the reg.stration will run over 6,100. Last year's registration was 6,651. The women did not turn out as etrong as was thought, but 172 taking advantage Scnoor of registering. The women can tote for Commissioners this tall.

Those who registered yesterday will be permitted to vote for United States Senator directly for the first time in this state, This election will be held next month. The result of the in Newport, with two precincts missing. follows: NonWards. Rep. Dem.

Ind. Prog. Soc, Com. First 448 391 24 Second Ward. 807 414 Third 862 214 50 00 Fifth Fourth 433 318 14 00 12 Ward.

2.6 416 Sixth 564 548 18 Totals ...2,330 2,381 223 48 32 The missing precincts are Third Ward, Precinct and Fourth Ward, Precinct A. In. Bellevue, Precincte B. and are missing, and in Dayton Precinc.s A and are missing. Precinct Bellevue, reported Republicans, 181; Democrats, 181; Progressives, Independent, 24; Socialists, 9, and Noncommittal 2.

Dayton reported as follows: Precinct Republican, 93; Democrat, 188; Independent, 29; Socialist, 12. Precinct Dayton, reported: republican, 157; Democrat, 172; Independent, 25; Progressive, Socialist, 12; Prohibition, 2. Highlands Now a City. Circuit Judge Yungblut yesterday made an order in the case of the District of the Highlands on petition, thereby causing the name of the Highlands District to be set aside and the name of Ft. Thomas, a city of the sixth class, subetituted.

The petition, which was filed by District Attorney L. J. Crawford, Was submitted last Saturday and final judgment was rendered yesterday. The last Legislature passed an amendment to the conetitution ordering the change from district government to 8 sixth-class. city.

Residents of the Highlands secured the required number signers to the peiltion and nled it in the Circuit Court as required by law. The city of Ft. Thomas will now be permitted to enter Into contracts for municipal improvements, such an natural gas. Heretofore the Union Light. Heat and Power Company declined to install gas in the Highlands owing to the inabilitly of the District Board to enter into a contract for more than one year at time.

The company maintained that the outlay in installing equipment would be too great to enter a contract for one year at a time. NoW It is almost certain that gas will be installed in the Highlands. Judge Yungblut last night appointed the following Trustees to continue in office untilJanuary, 1916: George F. Fulner. Harry W.

Stegeman, Gottlieb Hartwes, Lincoln Donaldson and B. H. Kramer. The Court also appointed Louis Cook as Marshal, Fred Miller Police Judge -and William Band as sessor. Cavanaugh-Livingston Nuptials.

Miss Catherine Lester Livingston, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Livingston, and James -Boyd Cavanaugh.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cavanaugh, of Upper Scott street. Covington, will be united in marriage at 7 o'clock. this Be it resolved by the Council the City of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, three fourths of the members elected thereto concurring, That it is necessary to improve by sewering Kling avenue, between Harrison avenue and the existing trunk sewer, and Mignon avenue, from Kling avenue to the existing trunk sewer, in accordance with plan adopted by Council September 1, 1014, and now on file in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Public Service, which plan as to the territory above And described is hereby approved.be it further resolved, That said with sewers shall be constructed in accordance said plan and the specifications on Ale in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Public Service (which specifications are hereby approved), and in accordance with the approximate estimate of the cost of the proposed improvement.

Be it further resolved, That the city shall pay seven (7) per cent of the total cost of the whole improvement, and in addition thereto the sewers in intersections and rights of way. That that portion of the cost which is to be paid by the city shall be paid out be of. the proceeds of the sale of bonds to issued by the said city for such purposes in the manner provided by law. That the balance of the entire cost not shall specified above to be paid by the city be assessed by the foot front of the property bounding and abutting the improvement, which said lots and lands are hereby determined to be specially benefited by said improvement. That the assessment so to be levied shall be paid in five (5) annual installments, with interest on deferred payments at four and one half per cent per annum from the thirtieth day after the vided, of the assessing ordinance; propassing assessed that the his owner of any property may, at option, pay such assessments in cash within thirty (30) days from and after the passing of the assessing ordinance.

That the bonds of the City of shall be issued in anticipation of the Cincinnati said assessments. Be it further resolved, That the Clerk be and he hereby is directed to cause this resolution to be published according to law. Passed September 22, A. D. 1914.

L. J. DAUNER, President of Council. 12,000 800 700 5,000 1,500 4,500 1,250 500 500 1.500 2,000 1,500 2,000 100 500 750 1,950 280 1,000 3,000 morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The bride, who is well known in local social circles, is the daughter of J.

Livingston, wholesale cigar dealer of this city. The groom is connected with the C. and 0. Railroad offices in Covington. Miss Mae McNulty, the bride's cousin, will be bridesmaid and William R.

Collis, the groom's cousin, best man. After an Eastern tour the young couple will make their home with the bride's parents at 828 York street. A grant concert will be given to-night at St. John's Evangelical Church. An excellent musical program has been arranged for the occasion.

Those who will participate in the concert are: Mra. J. E. Bach, Miss Marie Cooper, Dr. Julius Bach, Miss Whiting.

Clarence Heldrich and the Dayton Male Quartet. Funeral of Mrs. Bertke. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bertke, 67, widow of Anton Bertke, will be held Thursday morning at the residence, 14.00 Monmouth street.

with services at 9 m. at St. Stephen's Church. Mrs. Bertke, who was a pioneer in the dry gods business in this city, is survived by son.

William. Bertke, well known hardware merchant, Mrs. Anna Feuerle. wite of Nick 'Fede. le.

cafe proprietor at Eighth street and Washington avenue. will be in Stephen's Cemetery. Ask Increase of Corporation Valuation. Finance Commissioner McCrea and Assessor Hazelwood left yesterday for Frankfort to ap-1 pear before the State Board of Valuation and Assessment In an effort to. secure increased arsessments against the tangible property of railroad companies paesing through Newport and other corporatione.

Deaf Mutes Hold Service. Rev. B. R. Allabough last night held services for the deaf mutes' at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. A large crowd from Cincinnati and vicinity attended the services. Rev. Lester Riley assisted in conducting the services. A social session followed the sermon.

Police Pickings. Pat Culllen. of Cincinnati, was fined on charge of drunkenness and loitering, in the Police Court yesterday. George Orr and Peter Lanigan, both of Cincinnati, were each fined $15 and cosie on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Newport Briefs.

Marriage licenses were Issued in Newport yesterday to James Boyd Cavanaugh, of Cov. ington, and Catherine Lester Livingston, of this city: Charles Schuh, of Norwood, Ohio, and Bohnenkamper, of this city: Albert Baerthiein and Susie Longenette, both of Bellevue, and Thomas W. Mooar and Lena Vater, both of Bellevue, Ky. Realty transfers yesterday were: Sam and Lena Finkelman to the Safety Building and Loan Association, lot 33 feet on Fifth street; $1. CynthiaB.

and Andrew F. Picket to Laura Belle Herman, lot 25 feet on Fourth avenue, Dayton, $1. Circuit Hatfeld Judge Yungblut from yesterday James granted Frances a divorce Hatfeld and entered an order giving her $2 week for the support of an infant son. She is also to have custody of the child, Sam Thompson, Walter Sullivan and George Wooding, city employees, found a diamond ring while cleaning a catch basin yesterday at Sixth and York streets. The ring was returned to the owner.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bretel, of Maple avenue, were called to Chillicothe. Ohio, yesterday, owing to the death of Mr. Bretel's brother.

Clarence Breiel, who was a senior at Delaware College. His death followed a short attack of typhoid fever. The funeral of Joseph Matthews, brother of Harry "Smutter" Matthews, well-known ball player, will be heid this afternoon from the residence. 511 West Eighth street. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

The Federated Mothers' Club have elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Charles Kehm: First Vice President, Mrs. Welte: Second Vice President. Mrs.

John Heick: Third Vice President, Mre. Mary Thompson; Fourth Vice President, Mrs. Risch; Secretary, Mrs. Harry Ailington; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Brelel; Treasurer, Mrs.

Johns. Harry A. Carroll, of Cincinnati, and Miss Glads F. Moore, of Southgate, will. be married at 7:80 o'clock to-night at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. Lester L. Riley will perform the ceremony. BELLEVUE, KY.

Thomas Mooar and Miss Lena Vater, both of this city, will be married at o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Hinnsen. The groom le connected with the Union Central Lite Insurance Company, of and the bride la the daughter of Louts Vater, barber on Pearl street, cincinnati. Mrs. Julia Perry, 45.

died yesterday at the residence, 225 Van Voast avenue, following an attack of uremic poisoning. She is survived by her husband, Loute Perry, mail carrier, and three children. The funeral will be held this morning with services at 8:30 a. m. at St.

Anthony's Church. Albert Baerthlein, of Berry avenue, and Miss Susie Longenette, of Ward avenue, were married last night by Rev. J. N. Ervin, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Dayton.

Atter a short Eastern trip the young couple will reside in Mt. Auburn. George Wunder was fined $5 and costs by Police Judge Klein on a charge of disorderly conduct. Wunder, it was alleged, threatened William Smith, of this city. LUDLOW, KY.

One hundred and four women registered in Ludlow yesterday In order to be eligible to vote on the $30,000 bond issue to be placed before the people at the coming November election. The bonde are to be used to erect new high school building. The total registration was as follows: First Ward, 208; Second Ward, 215; Third Ward, 375: Fourth Ward, 187; total, 935. The approximate number of voters in the city la between 1,050 and 1,100, Frank Mitchell, of 78 Carneal street, who was arrested on a charge of breaking quarantine regulations and provisions of the ordinance governing contagious diseases, preferred by Health Officer William Ryan. was fined $50 and costs in Police Court yesterday morning.

Mitchell 18 alleged to have left his home for Cincinnati before the quarantine was raised. City Physician C. W. Stroup yesterday or-dered the City Jail thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. FIRES.

Fire Loss $2,000,000. Buenos Aires, October Fire to-day destroyed, the Marine Department Depot, entailing a loss of $2,000,000. Priest Summons Help. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, Louisville, October 6. The village priest at St.

Helen's, a hamlet six miles from this city, rang the bell of his church early this morning, summoning the townsmen. who saved a building occupied by Louls Wessel from destruction by fire. Attest: Fred Schneller, Clerk of Council. A RESOLUTION declaring it necessary to improve by sewering portions of Crescent avenue, Athens avenue and Missouri avenue. shall Be it further resolved, That the city total pay twenty-five per cent of the and cost of the whole improvement, in addition thereto the cost of sewers in intersections and rights of That that portion of the cost which way.

is to be paid by the city shall be of the proceeds of the sale of bonds paid out to. be issued by the said city for such purposes in manner provided by law. That the balance of the entire cost not specified above to be paid by the city sha be assessed by the foct front of the property bounding and abutting the Improvement, which said lots and lands are hereby determined to be specially benefited by said improvement. That the assessment so to be levied shall be paid in five (5) annual Installments, with interest on deferred payments at four and one half per cent per annum, from the thirtieth day after the passing of the assessing ordinance; provided, that the owner of any property assessed may, at his option, pay such assessments in cash within thirty (30) days from and after the passing of the assess. ing ordinance.

That the bonds of the City of nati shall be issued in anticipation of the said assessments. Be it further resolved, That the Clerk be and he hereby is directed to cause this resolution to be published according to law. Passed September 22, D. 1914. A.

DAUNER. President of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller, Clerk of Council, Be it resolved by the of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, Council three of the fourths City of the members elected ring, That it is necessary thereto concursewering Crescent avenue, to between improve by street between and Hoge Grandin street road; Athens avenue, and Missouri and Grandin road, street and Grandin avenue, between Hoge with plan (Accession road, Nos. in 6004 and accordance 6905) now adopted on by file in Council the office September 1, 1914, and gineer of of the Chief Enice, which the Department of Public Servdescribed is to the territory above plan as sewers And be shall it further resolved, hereby approved. That said with said plan be constructed in accordance Ale in the office of the specifications on and the the Department of Public Service Engineer of specifications are hereby approved), (which and in accordance with mate of the cost of the proposed the approximate estiment.

improve- A RESOLUTION declaring it necessary to improve by sewering Waveland place, from Knox street 260 feet north. Be it resolved by the Council of the City of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, three fourths of the members elected thereto. concurring, That it is necessary improve by sewering Waveland place, from Knox street 260 feet north, in accordance with plan adopted by Council September 1, 1914, and now on file in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Public Service, which plan as to the territory above described is hereby approved. And be it further resolved, That said sewers shall be constructed in accordance with said plan and the specifications on fle in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Public Service (which specifications are hereby approved) and in accordance with the approximate estimate of the cost of the proposed improvement. And be it further resolved, That the city shall pay thirty-nine (39) per cent of the total cost of the whole improvement, and in addition thereto the cost of sewers in intersections and rights of way.

That that portion of the cost which is to be paid by the city shall be paid out of the proceeds of the sale of bonds to he issued by the said city for such purposes in the manner provided by law. That the balance of the entire cost not specified above to be paid by the city shall be assessed by the foot front of the property bounding and abutting the improvement, which said lots and lands are hereby determined to be specially benefited by said improvement. That the assessment so to be levied shall be paid in five (5) annual installments, with interest on deferred pavments at four and one half per cent per annum, from the thirtieth day after the passing of the assessing ordinance; provided that the owner of any property assessed may, at his option, pay such assessments in cash within thirty (3) days from and after the passing of the assessing ordinance. That the bonds of the City of Cincinnati shall be issued in anticipation of the said assessments. Be it further resolved, That the Clerk be and he hereby is directed to this resolution to be published according to law.

Passed September 22. A. D. 1914. J.

DAUNER. President of Council. Attest: Fred Schneller, Clerk of Council. Notice is hereby given that Olive I. Lewis has been duly appointed and qualifled by the Probate Court of Hamilton.

County. Ohio, as executor of estate of Jacob Trush, deceased, late of said county. WILLIAM H. LUEDERS, Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk, Hamilton County, Ohio. Denis F.

Cash, Attorney.Cincinnati, Ohio, September 23, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Anthony Caruso, No. 2221 Symmes street, has been duly appointed and qualified by the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, as administrator of the estate of Lorenzo De Pasquale, deceased, late of said county. WILLIAM H. LUEDERS, Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk, Hamilton County, Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio, September 18, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Theo. Richter, No. 404 East Fifth street, has been duly appointed and qualified by the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, as administrator of the estate of Peter Satalia, deceased, late of said county. WILLIAM H.

LUEDERS, Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk, Hamilton County, Ohio. Charles J. Fitzgerald, 1008 Traction Attorney. Cincinnati, Ohio; September '28, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Charlotte Heckel Pfaff, No.

3418 Whitfield avenue, has been duly appointed and qualifled by the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, as executrix of the es-. tate of Charlotte Heckel, deceased, late of said county. WILLIAM H. LUEDERS, Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk, Hamilton County, Ohio. Powell Smiley, 508-509 Provident Bank Bldg.

Attorneys. Cincinnati, Ohio, September 25, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Arthur Espy, No. 1814 First National Bank has been duly appointed and qualified by the Probate Court of Hamilton County. Ohio, as administrator of the estate of Helen Seely Wilshire, deceased, late of said county.

WILLIAM H. LUEDERS, Probate Judge and ex off Mo Clerk, Hamilton County, Ohio. Ohio, Septemper 22. 191 6V 110 AT 319 ,88 190 Old D6.