The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 20

a a a a a a a a ADDITION To Station Planned By Union Gas And Electric Company-Permit Is Sought For West End Project. The Union Gas and Electric Company yesterday applied to C. M. Stegner, Building Commissioner, for a permit to build a four-story steel and concrete plant addition at its West End power station. No cost estimate was given.

Plans for project have been prepared by Sargent and Lundy, The Ferro Concrete Construction Company will have the construction contract. The new addition, 51 by 94 feet in area, will have concrete floors, steel sash windows, rolling steel doors, and a cork-insulated concrete roof. GENERAL PRODUCE New York. New York, July 14-(AP)-Live poultry, Irregular. By freight, no quotations.

By express broilers, 150 25c; other express prices unchanged. Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh: Chickens, 20 0 30c; other fresh prices unchanged. Frozen: Fowls, 13 1 0 23 1c; other frozen prices unchanged. Eggs- irregular.

Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts, 0 standards and commercial standards, firsts, mediums, 40 lbs, dirties, 1, 42 lbs, 21c; average checks, Whites, nearby and midwestern exchange standards, Pacific Coast, standards, 29 Pacific Coast, shell treated, or liners, mediums, other whites, and all brown and duck eggs, unchanged. Butter, easier. Creamery, higher than extra, extra (92 score), first (89-91 score), centralized (90 score), Cheese, firm. Prices unchanged. Chicago.

Chicago, July 14-(AP)-Poultry, live, 1 car, 46 trucks, steady; hens lbs up 18c, less than lbs Leghorn hens Plymouth and White Rock springs 26c, colored 21c; Plymouth Rock fryers 22c, White Rock 21c, colored 18c; Plymouth Rock broilers 18c; White Rock 16c, colored 16c, barebacks Leghorn 16c, roosters 14c, Leghorn 13c; turkeys 13 16c; heavy old ducks heavy young 16c; small white ducks small colored young geese 15c, old 12c; black chickens 14 16c. Eggs, 17,833, easy; extra firsts local cars fresh graded firsts local 21c; cars current receipts 20c; storage packed extras storage packed firsts 22c. United States Department of Agriculture) 26, on track 279, total United States shipments 336; about steady, supplies rather liberal, demand very slow account hot weather; sacked per cwt. Missouri cobblers U. S.

No. 1. and partly graded best $2.25 2.40; showir.g heated fair condition $1.90 0 4.15; Virginia cobblers U. S. No.

1, few sales $1.60 2.75; U. S. No. 2 California white Rose U. S.

No. 1 and partly graded $3.10 3.20; jumbo size fair quality and condition $2.80. 90c, 89, 33c: 88, centralized carlots: 90, outside; 89, Butter was barely steady; fresh 98 score 92, outside; 91, BIRTHS. The following births were recorded in Cincinnati yesterday: BARRE Thirteenth and Street; Freda boy. (Boeckler), -Henry and Annie (Kaufman), 3688 Archer Avenue; girl.

-James and Bernice (Puckett), 1741 Fairfax Avenue; boy. BRUNKE-Rufus and Victoria (Peters), 2063 Beechmont Avenue; boy. and Bessie (Miller), R. R. 12, Box 124-B, Rapid Run Pike; boy.

COOK- and May (Drennan), 109 Mulberry Street; boy. DEAN- and Irene (Schultz), 4730 Winton Road; girl. DIENER-Nichola. and Helen (Jungkung), 1934 Neyer Avenue; boy. DOWNS -Earl and Inez (Carter), Boomer Road, Box 442; girl.

DROTT-Christian and Dorothy (Wamds. gans), 1634 Dewey Avenue; boy. E3INGER-Irvin and Aboline (Cupp), 3477 Colerain Avenue; girl. EPPENSTEINER John and Marjorie (Powers), 983 Enright; girl. FRESE- William and Loraine (Crosby), 2223 Cleneay Avenue, Norwood; boy.

GAINES-William and Mona (Mitchell), 703 State Avenue; boy. GIBSON Pearly and Ruth (Purvis), Newtown; girl. BA and Zena (Rainwater), Snider Road, Loveland, Ohio; girl. HARRINGTON Thomas and Louise (Doerflein), 734 Epworth Avenue; girl. JOSEPH-George and Najla (Hamad), 8525 Parkline Avenue; boy.

LAKIN-Clarence and Clara (Schmidt), 1031 Lockman Sureet; boy. MEFFORD -Joseph and Eula (High), 1172 Homeside Avenue; boy. METZ- and Clara (Rogers), 3610 Warsaw Avenue; girl. MOORE-Jessyl and Margaret (Snyder), 529 Berry Avenue, Bellevue, OTTLINGER-Nicholas and Lena (Schamer), 1081 Wilstach Street; girl. RABONG-Nicholas and Marie (Laacke), 4759 Dale Avenue: boy.

SCHAFFENBERGER-Ralph Ralph and Margaret (Backmann), 348 Mills Avenue, Wyoming, PEON Ohio; girl. and Anna (Conway), Spring Pike, Mount Healthy, Ohio; girl. SININGER Augustus and Estelle (Powell), 6004 Bramble Avenue; girl. THIEMAN-Clarence and Marie 1624 Bruce Avenue; girl. WAGNE and Pauline (Bachmann), 2350 Boone Stret; boy.

WALKER -George and Cora (Brown), 1130 East Front Street; boy. WILSON and Laura (Fields), 1959 Central Avenue; boy. and Ida (Hahn), 6740 Parkland Avenue, Sayler Park; girl. -Joseph and Mary (Schmidt), 113. Pershing Avenue, Lockland, Ohio; boy.

YOUNG- -Oliver and Ivy (Dalton), 3012 Cohoon Street girl. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following table shows the state of the weather at the places mentioned, as indicated by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, seventy-fifth meridian time: Place of of Place of Current Highest State rent RIS tion. tion. Observa- dwar Temp.

Weather. Temp Weather. ATLAN. STATES. Montreal 76 84 0 Eastport 50 66 .16 80 94 Tt 84 94 Ti N.

76 80 .88 Philadel. 81 90 0 Wash'n. 88 96 0 Norfolk. 82 88 0 Savan'h. 80 88 0 82 88 0 Jacks'v.

78 84 GULF STATES. Atlanta. 82 88 0 Tampa, 78 80 1.50 78 92 Vicksb'g 84 88 0 N. 84 90 0 Shr'v'p't 90 96 0 Ft. Smith 92 106 90 98 Galvest'n 82 86 San Ant, 90 92 0 CorpChr.

80 90 .02 OHIO VALLEY. Pittsbgh. 92 102 0 P'kg'b' 80 104 .02 Elkins. 82 92 .02 Cincin'ti 96 106 0 Ind'polis 96 106 .02 Pikecille 88 100 0 Ev'nsv. 102 106 0 Knoxv.

99 94 0 Nashv. 96 98 0 98 98 0 LAKE REGION. Buffalo 82 88 Clevel'd. 82 94 0 Detroit. 82 104 0 Parry Sd 78 84 0 SSMarie.

78 88 Gr'n Bay 92 92 00000000. Gr. Rap. 96 102 FW'yne 100 90 96 106 0 Chicago. 66 72 0 T-Trace.

A THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936 REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Banks Work For Improvement In Building Standards. A move among private mortgage lenders to improve building standards was announced yesterday by Savings Banks Association of the State of New York, according to an Associated Press dispatch from New York. The association's information bureau for banks in Brooklyn, Queens and elsewhere has formed an engineering department to inspect buildings as the basis for lending against mortgages, it was made known. The attempt to raise construction standards was to have been a direct outcome of the recent collapse of an unfinished apartment building in The Bronx, resulting in 16 deaths. Coupled with the Federal Housing Administration's efforts to promote better construction, the new safeguards were accepted in financial circles as a promised trend in answer to complaints that much construction has been slipshod and injurious to the mortgage business, The trend toward raising standards was seen as important at this time in view of the revival of residential and other private building.

A few months ago the bureau made public minimum standards of construction for mortgage loans from its members. Rental In West Norwood. F. G. Reisinger, crew manager for the Real Silk Hosiery Company, yesterday rented an apartment, 2017 Hopkins Avenue, West Norwood, through John E.

Manthey Company. Builder Acquires Lot. Knose, builder, acquired Trevor Avenue, Cheviot, B. through the Realty Company. Rentals In Mariemont, Lee 37 on Charles Lohmeier Six rentals in Mariemont were reported yesterday by the Thomas J.

Emery Memorial, as follows: Five house, 6753 Murray Avenue, to Evan G. Evans; six-room dwelling, 6729 Maple Street, to J. P. Neal; three-room suite, B-5 Dana Apartments, to Paul Penhun; sixroom house, 1 Sheldon Close, to I. C.

McInnis; four-room house, 3933 Beech Street, to William P. Douglass; four-room suite, B-12 Mackenzie Apartments, to Robert Reis. Large Management Contract. The Norfolk Western Railroad Company yesterday turned over to the Frederick A. Schmidt Company, for management, the following properties, comprising stores, apartments, and residences, a total of 92 rental units: 1723-32 and 1728 Williams Street; 1734-38-40-42-45-46- 47-51-55-57-59 Cleneay Avenue; 1778- 82-86-88-92 Lexington Avenue; 1905 Lexington Avenue; 1909-11-13 Lexington Avenue; 3732-34-36-38 Montgomery Road.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Tax indicated in transfers is affixed at the rate of 50 cents for every $500 or fraction in value of property conveyed). ANDERSON TOWNSHIP- -The Woof Woof Country Club to the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company, 37.72 acres of land in surveys 1680 and 1681; $15,000 (tax $15). BASIN -George B. Riley and Louise his wife, to Walter A.

King, 82 feet on south side of Front Street, 101 feet west of Main Street, also, 82 feet on south side Front Street, adjoining; $15,000 (tax $15). CLIFTON-Eugene H. Fox et al to Pliny N. Jewett and Leona M. Jewett, 55 by 100 feet on west side of Sherlock Avenue, being Lot 4 and part of Lot 5 in Nicholas Goshorn's Subdivision; $1, -Emil M.

Strasser and Anna E. his wife, to Rose S. Ellerhorst, 40 hy 140 feet on west side of Middleton Avenue, 200 feet north of Resor Avenue; $1. (tax CLIFTON HEIGHTS--Alfred Baas and Edward Baas to William D. Baas, 50 by 95 feet on south side of Klotter Avenue, being Lots 96 and 97 in Samuel J.

Browne' estate; $1. CLIFTON HEIGHTS Nola D. Shepherd to Joseph F. Shepherd, 25 by 104 feet on west side of Clifton Avenue, being Lot 18 in Rankin, Kebler and Poage's Subdivision; $1. COLLEGE HILL--Pearl Walters to John Wurzelbacher, Lot 1323 in Ohio Land and Improvement Company's Subdivision; $1 (tax $2).

COLLEGE HILL-Dorothy F. Zix to James A. Hughes, 181 by 200 feet on northeast corner of Catalpa Drive and Savannah Avenue; $1 (tax COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP--Provident Savings Bank, trustee to Grace K. Fox, Lo: 1136 in Fourth Addition to Golf Manor; $1 (tax $1). COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP--Margaret Gilligan to Maud Connelly, 25 by 172 feet on east side of Morton Street, Being part of Lot 10 in Thomas Morton's Subdivision: $1 (tax $1).

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP--Gertrude Siemers to Almeda Siemers, 35 by 102 feet on southeast corner of Paul and Gold Streets in Section 32; $1 (tax $5). DEER PARK- Fundamental L. and B. Company George Steigerwald and Emma Steigerwald, Lot 43 in Missinne'3 Subdivision; $1 (tax EAST END -Harry C. Kehrer, per Sheriff, to Mentor L.

and B. Company, 2221 Eastern Avenue; $1,466 (tax GREEN TOWNSHIP--Joseph Fay and Mamie, his wife, to Ruth Smith, 60 by 300 feet on Kleeman Road in Section 10; $1 (tax $5). GREEN TOWNSHIP- Emma D. Kuster and Emil her husband, to Evalyn Kramer, 50 by 200 feet on north side of Montana Avenue in Section $1 (tax $7). HYDE PARK-Guy W.

Crosier and Elizabeth his wife, to Charles W. Hick and Minnie L. Hick, his wife, 40 by 150 feet on east side of Montieth Avenue, being Lot 12 in Myers Y. Cooper's Subdivision; $1 (tax LOCKLAND-D. F.

Heuer to Issac S. Parsons and Esty Parsons, 40 by 102 feet on north side of Wilson Street, 38 feet from Palmer Street, also, 38 by 87 feet on corner of South Wilson and Palmer Streets; $1 (tax $1). MONTGOMERY-Harriet M. Swaim to George N. Denmons and Ruth E.

Denmons, 100 feet on east side of Montgomery Pike, 76 feet north of GlendaleMilford Road; $1 (tax $1). MOUNT HEALTHY -Herman Woebkenberg and Margaret, his wife, to Raymond Kelhoffer and Elnore Kelhoffer, 31 by 80 feet on northeast corner of Hickman and Kinney Avenue; $1 (tax $3). MOUNT HEALTHY-Margaret Stolting to Henry Sterwerf, Lot 36 in Samuel Hill's Subdivision; $1 (tax NORTHSIDE--Lillian Lehnbeuter to Delia Gehle, 34 by 95 feet on east side of Florida Avenue, 156 feet south of Hanfield Street; $1 (tax Lillian Lehnbeuter to Delia Gehle, 38 by 82 feet on northeast corner of Colerain and Florida Avenues; $1 (tax $2). NOR Julius W. J.

Reif, Hilberg 66 by and 120 R. feet Hilberg on south side of Moundview Avenue; $1 (tax $11). NORWOOD -Rosalie Webb to Wesley Engel, part of Lot 21 in Slane's Subdivision on Elsmere Avenue: $1. OAKLEY- -Margaret Rusche to Marvin Schutte, two years' lease from July 8, 1936, of 3151 Madison Road. Monthly $50.

OAKLEY A. Goebel to Alvin H. Thompson, Lot 75. (n Mills and Kline's Second Subdivision; $1 (tax $4). PRICE HILL--Mary E.

Hardman and August, her husband, to Gerald A Scudder, 49 by 131 feet on west side of Rulison Avenue; $1 (tax $7). PRICE HILL Harry L. Ihorst to Loretta H. Stenger, 50 by 150 feet on north side of Roth Avenue, 50 feet east. of Nebraska Avenue: $1 (tax $1), Loretta H.

Stenger to Wilhelmina Oswald. same property; $1 (tax $7). PRICE HILL- Minnie Oswald and George her husband, to Clarence J. Hoernschemeyer and Ferol Hoernschemeyer, 160 feet on Quebec Road; $1 (tax READING. Delia, by Beckman, 100 per feet 011 Sheriff, north to side of Vine Street, being Lot 69 in E.

Blunt's Second Addition: $3.730 (tax $1), Mary Simon to Edward J. Schmidt and Elizabeth Schmidt, same property; $1 (tax $4). ROSELAWN SUBDIVISION Jane T. Ingalls and Louise T. Semple to Stella M.

Kruchten and Alma M. Kruchten, part of Lots 232 and 233; $1 (tax $2). SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Fred Fritz, to Anna W. Fritz, 50 by 110 feet on side of Richard Avenue, being Lot west, Sunnyslope Subdivision: $1. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP--The Bodney Realty Company to Raymond J.

Wilson, tract of land on Cameron Road in Section 18; $1 (tax SYCAMORE -Mary Gorgin to James O. Bagley, Lot 130 in Clifford Place Subdivision: $1 (tax 50c). SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP--C 8 Swaim and Emma his wife, to Theodore Hilmer and Adelaide Hilmer, 2 acres of land 011 Plainfield in Seu tion 14; $1 (tax $2). WALNUT HILLS -Harry D. Siegel to Carolyn Koch, 25 by 141 feet on northwest corner of Kinney and Evanston Avenues; $1 (tax $1).

WALNUT HILLS Sam Povzner, per Sheriff, to Central Trust Company, 3011 Park Avenue; $18,000 (tax $18). WALNUT HILLS George Johannes, per Sheriff, to Federal Union Life Insurance Company, 2856 May Street; $6,000 (tax $6). WEST END William Aufderhaar atld Louise Geers to William Stuckey and Grace Stuckey, 35 by 57 feet on east side of Burns Street: $1 (tax END The Reading Realties LO WEST Chester Realty Company, operators, San Rafael Building, known as 620, 622, 624, 626, and 628 West Fourth Street; $1 (tax $30). WESTWOOD George Lehnbeuter 8110 Lillian, his wife. to William E.

Kilius, 46 by 112 feet on east side of Epwortn Avenue, 87 feet south of Wardell Avenue; $1 (tax WESTWOOD William W. Kidney, and Emily his wife, to Leonard M. and Edith B. Masters, 50 by 150 feet on of Orland Avenue; $1 (tax $5). north side of Shasta Place, ye 100 feet east WYOMING -Home S.

and L. Company to Eliza Benckenstein, of Lots 10 and 13 in Robert Reiley's estate; $1 (tax 50c). YARMOUTH PARK SUBDIVISION--Annie E. Rebisso to Charles Pille, Lot 63; $1 (tax $2). Mortgages Filed.

Helen V. Martin to Cincinnati Federal S. L. 2,500 Edward J. Schmidt to Lockland B.

L. A. 3,000 Josephine Heineman to New Magnolia B. L. Co.

500 Gerald A. Scudder to Cincinnati Federal S. L. 4,500 Fred Butschie to Mentor L. B.

Co. 1,100 Alvin H. Thompson to Matilda A. Goebel 2,700 Walter Gilb to Norwood Homes, Inc. 700 Hobart Walsh to First National Bank of 1,000 Herschel E.

Tower to Woodburn Avenue L. B. 2,850 Helen B. Fallon to First Federal's L. A 6,000 John C.

White to First Federal S. L. 1,800 Almeda Siemers to Green Street No. 2 L. B.

4,000 Elizabeth C. Marie to Fred W. Kremer 1,000 Henry Rapking to Eleanora W. Schulz 200 Isaac S. Parsons to Henry Varelman 700 Fred Fritz, to K.

6,400 Catherine Kreideler to Bremen Street L. B. 2,000 William Stuckey to Progress B. L. Co.

750 William Stuckey to William Aufderhaar 450 Peter K. Phillips to Southern Ohio Savings Bank 11,000 Violet K. Schramm to Woodward B. L. 6,500 Carolyn Koch to Clara 2,800 Lawrence R.

Rover to Farmers State Bank John Roever, et to Farmers 4,300 State Bank 960 Clarence H. Mason to Standard B. L. 4,750 Ruth Smith to Eagle S. L.

3,500 Ruth M. S. Heink to Woodward B. L. Theodore Hilmer to Pleasant Ridge 2,500 B.

L. Co. 5,000 Minerva J. Townsend to Bank's Street B. A.

750 William Kemper to Fifth Third Union Trust 4,500 Wilhelmina Oswald to First Federal S. L. 6,300 Clarence J. Hoernschemeyer to First Federal S. L.

3,500 Emma L. Ganyon to Reading B. L. Co. 4,000 Hannah Kane to Second National Bank 3,700 Walter A.

Kipp to Elm Street Industry L. B. 5,500 Ella Agnes to Enterprise B. L. A.

Co. 3,000 Marion Field to Enterprise B. L. A. Co.

1,000 Anna S. Weisenborn to Fifth Third Union Trust Co. 10,600 George Steigerwald to Fundamental L. B. 3,000 Oscar Waters to Hilltop S.

L. Co, 2,700 Allen R. Kalb to Mt. Healthy S. L.

Co. 4,300 L. Co. William Hagedorn to Mt. Healthy' S.

1,000 Charles W. Hick to Provident Savings Bank 4,200 Howard Ellerhorst to Provident Savings Bank 5,700 Mortgages Canceled. Eleanor Davis to Maime S. Greenwald 1,775 Eugene W. Hughes to Yellow Pine Building Co.

1,822 Yellow Pine Building Company to American Mortgage 2,500 Ethel L. Lamb to Southern Ohio Robert Savings Bank 8,500 C. Rude to Clermont B. S. L.

V. Co. 1,400 Kyle Weimer to Joseph 750 Guy Smith to Union S. B. L.

Co. 3,000 Jennie H. Austin to Big Four B. S. Co.

10,000 Charles E. Parker to German American L. B. 1,000 Laurance H. Venard to Loveland Mutual B.

L. 4,000 Della Nichols to Woodburn Avenue L. B. 3,600 Bert A. Conover to Cottage B.

L. Company 375 Guy W. Crosier to Western Avenue B. A. 4,000 The Reading Realties to Fifth Third Union Trust 25,000 Edna L.

Sand to Western Southern Life Ins. Co. 3,250 Gertrude Siemers to Green Street No. 2 L. B.

2,500 Jennie M. Bierbaum to Green Street No. 2 L. B. 3,000 Margaret Gilligan to -Hyde Park Bank Trust 1,825 Elizabeth Kenke to Republic L.

B. 3,500 Ida M. McDermott to Richard A. Kaps 1,250 Matilda Howe to Mercantile B. L.

Company 3,300 Mary Wirsing to Library S. L. Company 4,900 Joseph A. Branigan to Price Hill Electric B. L.

A. 3,000 William E. Aufderhaar to Progress B. L. 750 Zita A.

Scheve to Provident Savings Bank 9,000 Louise Morten to Allemenia L. B. A. No. 2...

5,600 Joseph Gump to Allemania L. B. A. No. 2..

2,000 Frieda L. Epstein to Pearl Market Bank Trust 3,000 Wurlitzer Company to Frank Combs 2,000 Sidney R. Haymond to E. A. Holloway 350 Harry Hurdle to Liston Avenue B.

L. 1,500 Albert Luebbering to Liston Avenue B. L. 1,500 George Molleran to Atlas B. L.

Company 1,500 Louise A. Horn to Westwood Homestead S. L. 5,000 Emil H. A.

Kuster to Westwood Homestead S. L. Co. 500 William W. Kidney to Westwood Homestead S.

L. 3,500 Emil H. Kuster to Westwood Homestead S. L. 5,000 Emma M.

Koppenhoefer to Price Hill B. L. 2,000 Ella Wise to Conservative S. L. Company 3,200 James Lewallen to William Backs 700 Oscar Waters to Hilltop S.

L. Company 3,000 NAMED SALES MANAGER Of Continental Can-F Searle Is Former Cincinnatian. Continental Can Company, yesterday announced the appointment of F. Gladden Searle, former Cincinnatian, as general manager of sales for the company, succeeding his brother, the late Thaddeus G. Searle.

Searle has been associated with Continental Can since 1919, prior to which time he was a salesman for the E. H. Huenefeld Company, Cincinnati. He was also associated with the Eclipse Stove Company, Mansfield, Ohio. Searle lives in Bronxville, N.

Y. THE RIVER. Stages of the Ohio and their tributaries at within the last 24 Stages STATIONS 00 A. M. hours.

Cincinnati Pittsb'rg. 9.9|--0.2 Dam 0 9.7 Dam 9.2 Dam 9.2-0.1 Dam 14... 8.7 Dam 16... 9.8 P'K's'b'g. 11.2 Dam 22...

9.8 Dam 24.., 9.4|-0.2 Pt. PI's't. 6.7| Dam 28... 10.2 Dam 29... 10.1|-1.3 P'tsm'th.

12.8 Dam 9.0|-0.8 Dam 9.1 Dam 38... 9.71-0.7 Dam 8.9|-0.2 Louisville (10.0|-0.4 Dam 8.4 Ev'nsv'le. 9.6 Dam 9.8 Cairo 10.8|-0.5 Keokuk 0.4 St. Louis 1.2|-0.3 Memphis, 6.8 Helena 10.7 Vicksb'g. 5.3 0.9 and Mississippi Rivers 8 a.

m. and changes hours: sales STATIONS 00 sinoy N. Orleans Franklin. 1.9 Lock Z'nsville. 8.2 Ivanhoe 1.4|-0.4 Radford 0.3 Hinton 1.6 K'n.

Falls 0.7|-0.3 London 9.0 Lock 6 9.2 Logan 2.3 W'I'ms'n. 2.2 0.4 Pikeville 1.0 Farmers 1.6 0.2 Dayton 0.3 Lock 14... 8.8 Lock 10.. 9.4 Lock 7 10.4 6.2 0.1 Lock 2 6.2 Mt. C'mel.

0.7 Nashville 9.1 Ch't'nga, Florence. 2.6| 0.2 J's'nville. 3.5 Kar. City 6.9 L. Rock 0.0 River Forecast.

The Ohio River, from the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky at Carrollton, will be in pool tonight and Wednesday. Stage 12.4 feet, pool. W. C. Devereaux.

Arrivals Today. The Cary Bird, from Louisville, Sycamore Street Wharf, 9 a. Tom Greene, from Louisville, Main Street Whart, 7 a. m. Departures Today.

The Cary Bird, for Louisville, Sycamore Street Wharf, 5 p. The Tom Greene, for Louisville, Main Street Wharf, 5:30 p. m. REPORTS OF EARNINGS Estimated earnings of leading industrial corporations, soon to be reported, indicate an average gain of about 70 per cent over the second quarter, 1935, Standard Statistics Company, said. Second-quarter profits are expected to equal approximately those of the like 1930 quarter and to exceed those of any intervening three-month period, it added.

Preliminary estimates in financial circles included several bright spots, including United States Steel Corporation, which was expected report the best common share earnings in a long time. Lehigh Portland Cement Company reports for the 12 months ended June 30, net profit of $1,170,857, compared with $682,649 for the 12 months ended June 30, 1935. Barker Bros Corporation and subsidiary report for the June quarter, net profit of $63,234, compared with $67,814 in previous quarter and $57,404 in the second quarter last year. Central Illinois Public Service Company a share on the combined preferred stocks, period ended May 31, of $391,828, or $1.37 reports net income for the five months' against $391,558 the corresponding 1935 period. May net income was $54,185, against $81,820 in May last year.

Hiram Walker-Gooderham and Worts, reports net income for the quarter ended May 31, of $1,339,129, equal to $1.85 a common share. This compares with 118,663, or $1.52 in the preceding quarter, and $913,004, or $1.21 in the May quarter of 1935. General Baking Company reports for the 13 weeks ended June 27 net income of $656,051, equal after dividends on $8 preferred stock to 30 cents a share on common stock. This compares with net income of $406,644, equal to 15 cents 3 share on common for the corresponding weeks ended June 29, 1935. For the 27 weeks ended June 27, net income was $1,051,024, or 44 cents a share on common, against $871,040, or 33 cents a share on common, for the like period last year.

New York Airbrake Company reports net income for the six months ended June 30 of $328,160 after all charges and normal Federal income tax, but before Federal undistributed income surtax. This compares with net loss of $65,565 in the like period last year. AIR-MAIL DISPATCHES. UNITED STATES POST OFFICE. Cincinnati, Ohio.

COMPLETE LIST OF AIR-MAIL DIS- PATCHES-ALL DAILY. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office 3:50 A. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 4:30 A. -Columbus.

Cleveland, Ohio; Rapids, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, York, N. Newark N. Pittsburgh, Washington, D. S. C.

Connecting Truck leaves Main Post Office 7:50 A. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 8:35 A. to Indianapolis, Louis, City, Texas, New Mexico; States of California, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma and Texas. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office 7:50 A.

M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 8:35 A. -(Train to Columbus, Ohio) N. J. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post 01- fice at 8:55 A.

M. (Leaves Post Office Annex at 9:20 A. -Charleston, Elkins, W. D. N.

York City; Boston, N. Orleans, States of Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and Virginia. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office at 12:20 P. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex at 1:25 P.

D. N. York City, States of North Carolina and Virginia and New England States. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post 0t-. fice at 1:55 P.

M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 2:25 P. States of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, and Southern California. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office at 1:55 P. Office Annex at 2:25 P.

Paul, "St. Louis, Moines, Iowa; Neb. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Utfice at 3:05 P. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex at 3:35 P.

Ohio; St. Louis, Camden, Newark, N. New York City: Philadelphia, Washington, D. Baltimore, Hartford, Boston, States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia, Cuba, Central and South America. Connecting Truck Post Leaves Main Post Office 4:45 P.

M. (Leaves Office Annex P. -(Train to Cleveland. Ohio) -New. ark, New York City.

Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office 4:45 P. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 5:50 P. -Supplementary closing pouch leaves Main Post Office at 6:15 p. m.

daily cept Sundays and holidays entire West; States of Louisiana and Mississippi, and Mexico; Central and South America (part). Also Newark, N. and New York City, Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office 6:15 P. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 7:10 P.

-(Train to Cleveland, Ohio) -Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Washington, D. Baltimore, Camden, Newark. N. New York City, New England States, Montreal and Eastern Canada.

also Chicago, and Northwestern States. including Northern California. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post vitice 10:10 P. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex at 11:05 P.

(Trains to Cleveland, Ohio)-Newark, N. New York City, New England States. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office 10:35 P. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 11:30 P.

-(Train to Indianapolis, Ind.) St. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, Amarillo, Texas; States of Colorado and New Mexico and Northwestern States. Connecting Truck Leaves Main Post Office 10:30 P. M. (Leaves Post Office Annex 12 P.

-Louisville, Nashville. Memphis Atlanta, States of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma. South Carolina, Texas, and California. Special Delivery Stamp is required to effect delivery same dav of mailing. To insure making a certain dispaten air mai.

must be deposited at the Main Post Office or the Post Office Annex or reach the Post Office Annex from stations or trains thirty (30) minutes in advance of leaving time stated. C. J. BOCKLET, Postmaster. Other Stock Quotations Cincinnati Unlisted Market.

Following are over-the-counter quotations Tuesday, July 14: STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Alms Doepke pt 62 Am Oak Leather pf 95 Am Thermos A 18 181. Do pf 56 58 Broadway Newport Bridge 135 145 Burke Grocery Carey Mfg 35 47 Do pf 80 90 Cent Accept pf Do A com Do ocm Cin Gas Trans 90 Cin Milling Mach pt 95 110 120 Do pf 100 110 Cin Realty Do pf 3 Cin Rubber 15 Do pf 103 Cin Traction Bldg 1 Corcoran-Brown A 10 Do 10 Do pt 95 Cov Cin Bridge 175 Crown Overall 15 20 John Douglas pt 38 Fay Egan pf 11 Fenton-United 20 Do 53 Gen Machy pt 100 103 Gerrard A Globe- 14 Do pf 80 90 Griess-Pfleger pf 25 Gruen Watch 3 Do pf 6 Kelley-Koett pt 15 Lazarus pt 110 Le Blond-Schacht new pf.

3 Model Ldry 4 Do pf 95 Pogue pf 104 104 Do Realty pf 102 Richardson 22 Shillito pf Sorg Paper pt 90 94 Temple Bar Bldg pi 12 Shoe Holding 16 20 Valvoline 14 17 Do pt 55 Vulcan Corp 23 Do pf 53 56 Western Paper Goods Whitaker Paper 38 40 Do pf 107 W. J. R. 30 32 BANKS. Atlas Nat 215 Central Trust 88 90 First Nat Cinti 154 160 First Nat Cov ($10 par).

First Nat Norwood ($10 par) 18 21 First Third Union 100 101 Lincoln Nat 135 Norwood-Hyde Park 116 Provident Savings ($10 par). 32 35 Second National 107 111 Cinti Bk Trust 77 90 BONDS LAND TRUSTS. Alms Hotel A 83 90 Alms Hotel 33 37 Chatfield Woods 98 1 Cin Club Itc 43 6s '47. 103 104 Chamber Commerce 6s 60 62 Dixie Terminal Itc Fay Egan 6s 28 Fourth Bdwy ltc 50 Gibson Hotel Income 16 Gibson Hotel lte. 78 81 Globe Wernicke 6s '50 100 102 Good Samaritan 78 Griess-Pfleger 72 75 Herschede Realty Itc 26 30 Kemper Lane Apts 36 Music Hall 32 Potter Itc 101 Queen City Club 48 Shillito Itc 110 Smith-Kasson 74 76 Sycamore-Hammond ltc.

45 Vernon Manor 5s '50 Do inc 4s '50 22 Vulcan Extnd 6s '38 100 Whitaker 75 '42 106 Investing Companies. Security Dealers Association: SECURITIES. Bid. Ask. Admin Fd 2nd Inc 17.35 18.46 Affiliated Inc 1.97 2.15 Amerex Hold 23.75 24.75 Gen Eq Inc 1.06 1.18 Am Business Shrs 1.18 1.28 Am Ins Stocks 4.00 4,50 Assoc Stand Oil 6.25 7.12 Bancamer Blair 8.00 9.00 Bankers Nat Inv Corp 3.75 4.25 Basic Industry 4.74 British Type Inv .32 .52 Broad St Inv 32.27| 34.51 Can Inv Fund 4.20 4.60 Bullock Fund 19.12 20.62 Central Nat Corp A 39.00 42.00 Do 4.50 6.50 Century Shrs Tr 26.58 28.58 Commercial Nat Corp 1.00| 1.37 Continental Sh pf 9.12| 9.50 Corporate Trust 2.81 Do AA 2.72 Do AA mod 3.42 Do accum ser 2.72 Do acc mod 3.42 Crum Foster 28.00 30.00 Do pf 114.00 Crum Forst Ins 36.50| 38.50 Do 7 pf 110.00 Cumulative Tr Sh 6.05 Depos Bk Sh A 2.52 2.80 Depos Ins Shrs A 3.85 Do 3.60 4.00 Diversified Tr 10.62 Do 4.70 5.00 Do 7.25 8.05 Dividend Shrs 1.79 1.94 Equity Corp $3 pf 38.00 41.00 Fidelity Fund Inc 28.14 30.31 First Boston Corp 46.00 47.50 Fixed Trust Sh A 12.23 Do 10.18 Found Tr Sh A.

4.95 5.25 Fund Investors Inc 23.59 25.87 Fund Tr Shrs A 6.22 6.88 Do 5.68 Gen Investors Tr 6.55 7.21 Group Sec Agriculture 2.06 2.23 Do Automobile xd. 1.52 1.65 Do Building 1.85 2.00 Do Chemical 1.57 1.70 Do Food xd 1.11 1.21 Do Invest Shrs 1.49 1.62 Do Merchandise xd 1.28 1.39 Do Mining 1.46 1.59 Do Petroleum xd 1.28 1.39 Do Equip 1.15 1.26 Do Steel xd. 1.45 1.58 Do Tobacco 1.26 1.37 Huron Holding .38 .53 Incorp Investors 24.32 26.15 Inv Tr Coll A 6.62 Investors Fd Inc. 105.00 107.12 Investors Fund of 1.04 1.16 Keyston Cust Fund 24.22 26.45 Major Shrs Corp 3.00|... Maryland Fund 19.53 21.12 Mass Invest Tr 27.38 29.05 Mutual Invest 1.62 1.77 Nation Wide Sec 4.60 4.70 Do vte 1.92 2.07 NY Bk Tr Shrs 3.75 Am Bond Tr ctfs.

74.25 78.50 Nor Am Tr Shares 2.66 Do 1955 3.51 Do 1956 3.47 Do 1958 3.50 Northern Secur 64.00 68.00 Plymouth Fund Inc .98 1.09 Quarterly Income Sh 1.72 1.89 Repres Tr Shrs 13.43 13.93 Repub Invest Fund 4.75 5.05 Schoellkopf-Hutton 6.371 7.57 selected Am Sh Do inc 1.70 1.86 Selected Cumul Sh 9.88 Selected Income Sh 5.19 Selected Indus cv pf 18.50 20.00 Spencer Trask Fund 21.13 22.00 Stand Am Tr Shrs 4.15 4.40 Stand Util Inc 1.19 1.29 State Street Invest Super of Am Tr A 4.06 Do A A 2.66 Do 4.26 Do 2.66 Do 7.81 Do 7.81 Supervised Shrs 14.26| 15.50 Trustee Stand Inv 3.04|..... Do 2.97 Trustee St Oil Shrs A 7.07 Do 6.38 Trusteed Am Bk B. 1.10 1.22 Trusteed Industry Shrs 1.42| 1.57 Trusteed NY Bk Shrs 1.66 1.89 Elec Lt Pow 20.75 21.25 Do 3.22 3.32 Do vtc 1.30 1.38 Wellington Fund 18.63| 20.43 New York, July 14-(AP)-New York United States Treasury Notes. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, July 14-Closing quotations (in thirty NOTES.

Bid. Ask. August 1100.3 September '36 December 101.29 101.31 3s February '37 102. (103.2 33 April '37 102.14 102.16 September '37 103.27 103.29 February '38 103.24 103.26 3s March 104.20 104.22 June '38 104.25 104.27 September 104.9 104.11 March '39 101.23 101.25 June '39 103.14 103.16 December '39 101.13 101.15 March '40 102.1 102.3 June '40 101.15|101.17 December '40 101.10 101.12 March wi '41 101.8 101.10 June '41 100.24 100.26 Federal Land Bank Bonds. New York, July 13-(AP) -Closing quo- tations: BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Nov 1958-38 106 May 1957-37 103 103 Jan 1957-37 102 45 May 1958-38 105 105 48 Nov 1957-37 104 45 July 1946-44 109 May 1955-45 102 3s July 1955-45 100 3s Jan 1956-46 100 100 3s May 1956-46 DRIVER HURT IN CRASH. John Rhoades, 36 years old, 2405 Norwood Avenue, Norwood, was taken to Jewish Hospital yesterday suffering from a head laceration and body bruises, received when his automobile struck the truck of E. W.

Berry, 2070 Worth Avenue, Norwood. Berry's truck was parked at Globe and Lawn Avenues, Norwood. MARRIAGE LICENSES. George R. Laacke, 22 years old, 4759 Dale Avenue, patrolman, and Mary Greenwald, 23, 546 Ringgold Street.

Willie Wills, 25, 1055 John Street, chauffeur, and Elizabeth Whitehead, 23, 540 Hopkins Street. Howard LeMaire, 21, Deer Park, laborer, and Charlotte Thiel, 21, 3313 Hildreth Avenue. James J. Ramsey, 23, 5311 High Street, clerk, and Alice C. West, 22, 5600 Rolston Avenue, Norwood.

Shadrich P. Gross, 36, 412 Elizabeth Street, manager, and Hannah J. Patterson, 37, 412 Elizabeth Street. Robert E. Ellis, 25, 211 Calhoun Street, cook, and Elizabeth F.

Kish, 24, Bellevue Apartments, assistant buyer. Clinton D. Glancy, 46, 5 West Court Street, machinist, and Josephine P. Conroy, 32, 1514 Elm Street. Announcements Bonded F.

T. Telegraph Service. Crain-Sheppard Flowers 19 E. Eighth St. PArkway 1932-3.

FRED G. DETHLEFS FUNERAL HOME. 543 Rockdale Ave. 5600-5601. VONDERHAAR STETTER Cincinnati, Pleasant Ridge, Dayton, Newport, Ky, SOuth 2642, SOuth 5795.

WM. F. FULDNER MARDERN, DOWNTOWN 421 MORTUARY. ARCH ST. W.

D. JACOCKS EDW. W. JACOCKS WOodburn 0801. CHUNERAL Locust.

HOME WITT CO. 3026 MADISON ROAD. JE 0105. Death Notices A. ADAMS -Joel Upham Adams, father of the late Alice Adams Pease, at his residence, 2433 Auburn Monday, July 13, 1936.

Funeral services at the residence Wednesday, July 15, at 2:30 p. m. BLACKMORE -Dawson J. Blackmore, suddenly, Monday, July 13, 1936. Burial private.

BRYANT-Kate R. Bryant, widow of 0. D. Bryant and mother of Oliver S. and line Bryant, 3527 Burch Hyde Park, suddenly, Tuesday, July 14, 1936.

Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland pl. Due 110- tice of funeral. FREDRIKS -Sophia E. Fredriks (nee Oehlman), widow of Dr.

G. J. Fredriks, father of Gerritt J. Fredriks of Cincinnati, and Fred H. O.

Fredriks of Hartford, Tuesday, July 14, 1936, aged 84 years; residence, 2527 Ritchie ave. Services at George H. Rohde Son's funeral home, Linwood and Delta Thursday, July 16, at 2 p. m. GREELISH-Martin Greelish, beloved husband of the late Catherine Greelish (nee Bohen), and father of Mrs.

Julia Kearns, suddenly, Tuesday, July 14, 1936. Funeral from Frank T. Corken's funeral home, 2821 Reading near Oak St. Requiem high mass at St. Xavier Church Friday, July 17, at 9 a.

m. HALL -Emery P. Hall, beloved husband of Elizabeth Hall (nee Meckel), and father of Mrs. Harry Ronnebaum and Mrs. Bernard Korte, passed away Monday, July 13, 1936, at 11:20 p.

in his 69th year; residence, 1427 Main st. Funeral Thursday, July 16, at 2 p. from the Wrassmann Barfknecht funeral home, 1421-23 Main st. Friends invited. -Fred Hockney, passed away, suddenly, Monday, July 13, 1936; residence, 680 Evans st.

Funeral Thursday, July 16, at 2 p. from Dunkman Dalbert's funeral home, Glenway and Rosemont Price Hill, HOGAN-Martin Hogan, beloved son of the late James and Ann Hogan, Monday, July 13, 1936, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. John W. Skahill, 1549 St. Leger pl.

Funeral from the Gilligan funeral home, Woodburn at Lincoln, Thursday, July 16. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Xavier Church at 9 a. m. JAMES-Emma Louisa James, widow of George C.

James, of 1701 Sycamore Sunday, July 12, 1936, in her 94th year. Services at the Universalist Church, Essex Wednesday, July 15, at 10 a. m. Remains at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland pl.

KASTING--Caroline Louise Kasting (nee Brinkmann), beloved wife of John F. Kasting and mother of Caroline M. Kasting and the late Dr. Robert Kasting, and sister of Martha Brinkmann, Monday, July 13, 1936. Funeral Friday, July 17, from the residence, 2910 Vine st.

Services at Clifford Presbyterian Church, Vine and St. Clair, at 10:30 a. m. Interment Vine Street Hill Cemetery. MAJOEWSKY-Dr.

Henry F. Majoewsky, husband of Mary Thornton Majoewsky, 4827 Paddock suddenly, Tuesday, July 14, 1936. Services at the W. Mack Johnson funeral home, McMillan at Upland pl. Due notice of funeral.

McELHIMMY-Lilie May McElhimmy, beloved wife of Howard McElhimmy, suddenly, Tuesday, July 14, 1936, aged 52 years, at the residence, 826 Central Newport, Ky. Services at Fred A. Erschell Sons' funeral home, 227 E. Sixth Thursday, July 16, at 1 p. m.

-Pearl McKinney, beloved sister of Mrs. Abbey McKinney Butler, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Bessie Pope, near Elizabethtown, Ohio. Funeral Wednesday, July 15, 1936, at 2 p. slow time, from Fitch funeral home.

Interment Greendale Cemetery, Lawrenceburg, Ind. -Isaac B. Miller, beloved husband MILLER G. Miller, 407 Pengry Wyoming, Ohio, passed away Tuesday, July 14, 1936, at 3:30 p. m.

Due notice of funeral. PAGE--Joseph Page, beloved son of the late Noah and Emma Page of Riverside, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday, July 12, 1936, at Dakota, W. Va. Funeral services at Spring Grove Cemetery chapel Wednesday, July 15, at 2 p. m.

PETRI-Daniel Petri, beloved husband of the late Christina Petri (nee Schmitz), at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Stein, Kyles lane and Highland pike, South Hills, Monday, July 13, 1936. Funeral Thursday, July 16, from the Hugenberg Glindmeyer funeral home, 40 W. Sixth Covington, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Agnes Chapel at 9 a. m. Interment St. Stephen's Cemetery, REUHLMANN- Josephine Reuhlmann, beloved mother of Adelaide and the late Alma Reuhlmann, passed away Tuesday, July 14, 1936.

Funeral Thursday, July 16, from B. H. Meyer's funeral home, 3726 Warsaw ave. Requiem high mass at Holy Family Church at 9 a. m.

RIEBEL -Mary Riebel, beloved sister of Amelia and Anna Riebel, Monday, July 13, 1936, at the Scarlet Oaks Home, Clifton. Funeral Wednesday, July 15, at 2 P. from the Dethlefs funeral home, 543 Rockdale Avondale. SCHALK-Mary Schalk, dear mother of Ida Kahcar and Anna Toenges, Grove Bridgetown, Monday, July 13, 1936. Fu neral from Vitt Stermer's Western Hills funeral home, 3425 Harrison Chevlot, Thursday, July 16, at 10:30 a.

m. STARK--Charles A. Stark, husband of Belle Stark, 5 North Arthur Covington, Monday, July 13, 1936, aged 67 years, Funeral services at the man funeral home, 1515 Scott Thursday, July 16, at 10 a. m. Cremation private.

VOLKERT-Ellan G. Volkert, sister of Clara and William P. Volkert, of 3426 Hallwood Monday, July 13, 1936. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland Thursday, July 16.

at 2 p. m. WICHMANN Elizabeth Kaucher Wichmann, beloved wife of the late George Wichmann, devoted mother of Mrs. Juliana Schmedthorst, at residence, Muddy Creek Green Township. Funeral from Vitt Stermer's Western Hills funeral home, 3425 Harrison Cheviot.

Thursday, July 16, 1936, at 2 p. m. -Fred J. Wrassmann, beloved husband of Minnie Wrassmann (nee Poos). and father of Mrs.

Albert C. Arend, Mrs. Alfred G. Tiemeyer, Fred H. and William H.

Wrassmann, and brother of Lizzie Wrassmann, passed away Tuesday, July 14, 1936, at 1:25 a. in his 70th year, at residence, 2950 Harrison ave. Funeral Friday, July 17, at 2 p. m. from the Wrassmann Barfknecht funeral home, 1421-23 Main st.

Services at the Third Protestant Memorial Church, Ohio and Calhoun, at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Spanish-American War Veterans. World War Veterans.

TWO SAVED FROM CHAIR. Trenton, N. July 14-(AP)The New Jersey Court of Pardons today commuted to life imprisonment the death sentences imposed upon Jacob Ciemiengo, 16 years old, and George Hildebrand, 28, for a four-dollar hold-up-murder. They were to have been electrocuted the week of July 26. Bank Stocks.

New York, July 14-(AP) -Reported by New York Security Dealers' Association: STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Bk of Man 29 301. Bankers Tr (2).

64 66 Cen Han Bk Tr (4). Chase Nat (1,40) 47 49 Chem Bk Tr (1.80). 611 Commercial (8) 179 185 Cont Bk Tr (.80) Corn Ex Bk (3). 66 67 Empire Tr 23 24 First Nat (Bos) 47 49 First Natl (100). 2025 2065 Guaranty 322 327 Irving Tr 16 17 Manufacturers Tr 49 51 Natl City (1).

42 Trust (5) 132 135 Public 44 Title 10 11 a -Including extras. LIVE STOCK Cincinnati live stock market, as reported by United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Tuesday, July 14: Cattle 709, calves 673; trading in the cattle department Tuesday was a quiet affair, with buyers displaying an indifferent attitude toward most offerings and such sales of steers and heifers as were made were at the full measure of Monday's downturn, or generally 25 to 50c lower than at this time last week. Dullness in cattle market was a direct reflection of the sluggish condition in the dressed trade and is apparently the result of restricted consumption of meats caused by continued hot weather conditions. There was little or 110 call for offerings of lightweight stockers that were sent to market specifically for that purpose nor for thin-fleshed arrivals that were marketed prematurely out of drought -stricken areas. As a result, finding outlet for such cattle was a serious proposition.

Salesmen peddled away on the crop and a fairly good clearance of grassers and plainer killers was accomplished, but some of the best offerings were still in first hands rather late in the trading period, a sizable number having been carried from Monday. An individual baby beef type heifer brought $8.75, a small lot of 666-1b heifers $8.60 and other sales of good, handyweight grainfed, mixed and heifer yearlings at $8 to $8.50, not many all told selling up in that register. A few loads and part loads of steers cleared at $5.50 to $7.25, best offerings valued above $8.25. Plain killers frequently down to $5 and some good quality beef type, but thin-fleshed, heifers sold at $4.60. Cuttery offerings sold downward toward $4.

Cows were bought at steady rates but bulls carried a weaker tendency, outlet for the latter class not as broad as on the week's initial session. Most fat cows were kinds to sell from $4 to $5, odd head to $5.50 and strictly good grainfeds absent and considered eligible to sell up to $6. Low cutters and cutters cashed at $2.50 to $4 principally thin lightweights under $3. Sales of bulls were from $4.50 to $6.15, mostly $5.50 to $6 tor better sausage types, Trading in vealers Tuesday was generally steady witn Monday during most of the forenoon period but shortly before noor.time there was a weaker tendency developed and some late sales were 50c under early rounds. Good to choice handyweights bulked at $8 to $8.50, only handpicked selections eligible to the latter price 1n the closing trade and sales mostly from $8 down from noontime onward.

Weighty and plainer sorts went largely at $5.50 to $7.50, culls downward toward $4.50. Sheep receipts kept rolling into the local sheep house Tuesday to pile up a total slightly exceeding early expectations and was the largest number on offer for any single day so far during the current season. The downward trend in lamb prices which got under way yesterday continued to hold sway and, the general market on that class Tuesday ruled 50 to 75c and in instances $1 lower than Monday. Quality of most arrivals was plain and demand for such kinds as came to hand was very limited, especially so for the predominating supply of common and medium grades. Better trucked-in ewe and wether lambs were bought mostly at $9.50 to $10 and very sparingly up to $10.50.

The $10.50 price also bought several decks of choice, rail arrivals late and a sizable number brought a little more morey. Numerous mixed lots released around $9, while bulk of the common to medium grade sorts went at $6 to $8.50, a considerable number around $7. Plain throwouts sold on down to $5 and lightweight culls occasionally below $5. There was little else than lambs on offer today, the few yearlings and sheep selling around steady with recent price levels. Odd head of yearlings were rote from $6.50 down to $4.50.

Fat ewes were listed up to $3.50, bulk of that class being weighty offerings from $2 to $2.50, while old thin kinds brought around $1. Old bucks sold at $1 to $1.50 per cwt. Hogs hog prices continued on the down grade for the fifth consecutive market day and today's loss carried the top to the lowest point since June 13. Incidentally, declines encountered during the past eight days sent the peak price 95c below the high spot of recent months, which was on July 3. Trading Tuesday was generally 15 to 25c under Monday's levels and some buyers were bidding more than 25c lower on weighty butchers.

However, there were relatively few butchers scaling above 250 lbs and only small lots, if any, had to sell more thar: 25c lower than yesterday. Good to choice 160 to 225 lb averages were bought at $10.40, the top, bulk of 225 to 250 lbs at $10.25, 250 to 275 lbs at $10 and 275 to 300 lbs at $9.75. Better grades of 140 to 160 lb light lights were listed at $9.85 to good 100 to 140 lb pigs quotable from $8.60 to $9.60 and packing sows from $7.50 to $7.75. Receipts fell a few hundred head short of early expectagood clearance. The average cost Monday tions and red indications pointed to a fairly was $10.40, weight 200 lbs.

Chicago, July 14-(AP)-(United States Department of Agriculture) -Hogs, 17,000, including 6,000 direct; uneven, mostly 10c to 15c lower than Monday's average on 230 lbs down; heavier weights and sows steady to 10c lower; top 160-240 lbs 250-290 lbs 300- 350 lbs sows few to $8.70 and above; shippers estimated holdover 1,000. Cattle, calves, fed steers and yearlings; much less desirable quality considered, fully steady; lower grade offerings showed strength, however, these turning at $7.50 down: better grade $8 upward; strictly choice steers, topping at several loads $8.25 8.60, best yearlings stopping at all fat she stock weak; cutter steady; most cutters $4 down to fat cows $4.2505.25: despite drought in corn belt fairly active movement stocker and feeder steers and heifers at $6.25 down to with better grades and heifers at $405.25 with strictly good and choice kinds bulls strong, but vealers lower, mostly $8 down. Sheep 4,000, including 1,500 direct: fat lambs lower: other classes unevenly weak to 25c lower; early bulk desirable native lambs $9.50 few $10.25: oucks $1 less; yearlings very scarce; few $7 down; most fat ewes few $4.25. HIDES. HIDES.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, July 14-Raw hide futures on the Commodity Exchange opened 7 to 17 points decline. Closing quotations ranged 3 to 6 points below yesterday's final levels. Transactions totaled 1,230,000 pounds. Closing prices: September 10.65@10.80c, December March 11.25 11.38c, June 11.51 (011.68c nominal.

ANNOUNCING SERVICE IN THE PUBLISHING OF IN MEMORIAM NOTICES The Enquirer has prepared large looseleaf book of several hundred Memoriam verses for its readers. If you contemplate inserting a Memoriam notice, call at The Enquirer office, 617 Vine Street, and ask to be assisted in preparing your copy. There is no additional charge for this service. A charge will be made only for the actual space your notice consumes. Year after year Memoriam notices nave become more popular in The Sunday Enquirer-rates for these notices are ceedingly reasonable.

INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. PHONE PARKWAY 2700. A COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENI AD-TAKER WILL GREET YOU. One of the World's Greatest Newspapers. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, 617 VINE STREET.

W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 0475, McMillan and Upland PI. SHILLITO'S Floral Pieces and Baskets moderately priced Delivery any time PA 0100 Information About ENQUIRER Want -Ads THESE COLUMNS ARE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. BECAUSE OF THEIR PUBLIC NATURE, CERTAIN RULES MUST BE OBSERVED IN THE PLACING OF NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION HERE. All advertisements restricted to their proper classification, style and type.

The Enquirer reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement. Notice of error, either typographical or otherwise, must be given in time for correction before the second insertion. The ENQUIRER cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect Claims for adjustment on all ads paid for in advance must be accompanied by the cash register receipt. Mail received in reply to a box number at The ENQUIRER office will be forwarded to the advertiser if postage is furnished for that purpose. The ENQUIRER endeavors to print only truthful advertising.

Any informa: tion furnished to the contrary will bf appreciated a investigated immediately. In order to maintain satisfactory service to readers, Want -Ads will be accepted -For the daily issues until 7:30 P. M. -For the Sunday Issues until 2:00 P. M.

Saturday. Ads received after these hours will be inserted if possible, but they will appear on another page under the heading "Too Late To Classify." Advertisements may be placed in any manner that is convenient. By telephone: Call PArkway By mail or sin person at the three convenient locations: 617 Vine Cincinnati, Ohio. 35 E. 7th Covington, Ky.

HEmlock 2400. 31 E. 6th Newport, Ky. SOuth 2401. Rates for Want-Ad Service furnished on request.

Lot froca Miscellaneous Notices G. ALMA NEIDRINGHAUS Come home: mother BRACES, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS. JURGENS, 1524 Vine. PA 1088, 9 to 6 p. m.

DEAFENED PEOPLE HELPED--Aid made by Bell T-'aphone makers. WESTERN ELECTRIC, 616 Walnut. PA 1272, Houses--For Sale A GOOD SELECTION OF RESIDENCES Investment and industrial property; sales can be financed on convenient terms to responsible purchasers. FIFTH THIRD UNION TRUST MAin 5400. We have a number of foreclosed properties in the various suburbs which have been thoroughly reconditioned and can be purchased with a small casa payment, balance payable as rent.

No financing charges. CLENEAY NOURSE MA 0060. AVONDALE-209 Baxter mod. 1-flr. plan bungalow; 5 rooms; also see 100 Ehrman mod.

5-room cor. lot: Zoo-Burnet bus at door M. L. BARBOUR, MA 3257, UN 0079 AVONDALE- 1-family homes and St. Louis apts.

STICKLER, AV 8462. BARGAIN Oakley, 4305 31st St. Reconditioned throughout; newly painted. Open Sunday afternoon. Many other bargains at convenient terms.

MElrose 5291. REAL ESTATE LOANS $6.88 Per Thousand Per Month. (Includes Interest and Principal.) 20 years to pay. GUARANTEE PA. DEPT.

1040 TRUSTEE BOND HILL L-Attr. brick, 1-floor plan; all latest appointments, tile kitchen and bath, shower, steel sash windows, marble sills, built-in garage; $6,900. McDONALD, EA 5007, WO 3514. BOND HILL-1739 Bella Vista; right off Reading new brick Normandy, 6 brkfst. 2-car large lot: open daily.

THE MULFORD Builders. JE 0743. BOND HILL -New bungalow, 1827 Dale very efficient 1-floor plan; shady rear yard; small down payment; balance as rent. Open evenings. JAS.

F. BREEN, Builder. ME 7316. BOND HILL Will build 6-rm. brick colonial; tile bath; copper plumbing; insulated; $6,950.

ME 3322. BOND HILL-1811 Garden Lane, 5-room 1- floor plan. EVERS REALTY COMPANY, PA 5298. BOND HILL New 6-room brick, "1831 Andina. JEfferson 7394.

BOND HILL Six rooms, completely easy terms. BR 0911, ME 6433. BOND HILL-1124 Fenmore; 6-room Col. OBERMEYER SONS, Bldrs. ME 8600.

BRICK BUNGALOW- -NEW- $5,900. 5 gum finish; hdw. tile bath, shower, latest cabinets in kitchen; CHAS floored S. 2d FAXON, financing arranged REALTOR, 0560. BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES.

HOLSCHER RAPE, JE 1455. CAMP WASHINGTON-Spring Grove 8-rm. brick residence, with bldg. at rear suitable for light manufacturing. GEORGE F.

CONVER, 1015 Schmidt Bldg. MA 1326. CHEVIOT- new 4-rm. brick lonial; tile bath, hwd. $4,800.

WA 4325, MO 2599 R. CHEVIOT-6-rm. colonial; large lot; A1 $7,000. SUHRE, MO 0051. CHEVIOT Mozart 4-rm.

bath; fin. 2d; good location. WA 4530. CHEVIOT-3608 Gamble; new ultra-mod. colonial; 6 rooms; $9,500.

MO 0234. CLIFTON. SAVE MONEY Buy Building Bungalows-6 every section: Association Property. 2 stories; duplexes; $3,500 and up; $500 down, $30 and up per month. WARREN E.

RICHARDS CO. MA 0384. Eves. VA UP. MIS.

VALLEY. Min'polis 88 108 LaCr'se 100 108 0 Da'port 106 112 0 Cha. City 98 106 0 Spfd, Ill 200 110 St. Louis 04 108 0 96 100 0 Memphis 92 94 0 MO. VALLEY.

Spid, Mo 102 104 0 K. City. 106 108 0 C'ne'dia 100 106 0 Omaha. 106 110 0 98 100 0 Mo'rhead 96 98 Williston 88 90 0 WESTE'N STATES. 68 88 .01 Yel'stone 80 82 Sheridan 88 94 0 88 92 0 Cheye'ne 82 96 RapidC'y 92 94 N.

Platte. 96 98 S. LakeC. 94 94 90 92 92 90 90 0 Dod'eC'y 90 102 Okla. City 98 104 Amarillo.

90 94 Abilene. 78 98 84 90 Santa Fe- 76 80 0 Flagstaff 86 86 0 112 118 PACIFIC STATES. L. Ang'es 76 82 0 04 106 0 S. Fan'isco 66 72 Wi' muc'a 92 96 0000.

Portland 70 72 0 68 70 0 Ta'hIsi'd 60 64 0 cloudy. gRain. COLLEGE HILL--Broker offers mod. 1- f1. 3-rm.

bath; Ige. shady lot: $20 includes int. and after 11 yrs. it is yours without any further payment (debt. free); all you do is pay $500 down; this comes off whole a solution to save instead of paying out in rent every mo.

BECKER REAL ESTATE KI 0488-2600. COLLEGE HILL -New 5-rm. brick, open for inspection; $6,800. WILSON, KI 4508. COLLEGE HILL-5-rm.

tile bath, $5,250. KI 2866. COLLEGE HILL- brick colonial, 5 garage; SACRIFICE. KI 3076. COLERAIN brick and store; suitable for any business.

K1 4604. COLERAIN AVE. -Fine brick, 2 mod. flats; real buy, PA 3922. CUMMINSVILLE -Borden 4-rm.

mod. nr. $3,000. KI 2 DEER PARK-4013 Landsdown frame, 6 rooms; $3,200. ME 6288.

EVANSTON-5 rooms; Hewitt and large lot. JEfferson 6846. FAIRMOUNT, frame; can be arranged for 2 families; lot 75x150 new 3-car garage; bargain; no agents. WA 1102 R. FT MITCHELL new 5-rm.

porch and lot. Dixie 7508. FT. THOMAS-5-rm. buff brick: tile bath, sacrifice.

HUGHES. HI 0489 R. FT. Ft. Thomas brick.

DUCKER, SO 3300. HILLSIDE AVE 4-1 rooms; 50-foot front: $1,650. MA 4759, PA 1270. HYDE PARK 50 x100': six rooms; 2 porches; fine roof; stone foundation; speculative should sell for offer $2,500, its yours; or you can buy 5-rm. 2-fam.

next door, $5,000, and make no mistake. RODGERS. EA 6815 HYDE PARK, E. -Eariscourt View, looking Miami Valley; 2 baths, servants quarters. PA 1220.

HYDE PARK- new colonial air condition; $12,500. JOHN H. GARBER, MA 1111,.