jjKH? tttVnK (?
EVENING LBPaBB-PHILADHEPHIA, TUESDAY, OOTOBEEJO, 1914.
' 13
ii
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SITUATION AT HOME AND ABRQAD-MARKET REPORTS
RATE CASE DECISION
LIKELY TO AFFECT
'CHANGE REOPENING
Wall Street Believes Com
merce Commission's Find
ings Will Be Important
Factor Money Market
Easier.
The street was In another despondent
mood today, although there -was no rea
son why sentiment should be more de
pressed on one dny than another as long
s business Is suspended.
Brokers continued to talk of the volume
ct business transacted over the counter
ty various banks, but thoro docs not scorn
to be inv way In which this trading can
he prevented, although knowledge of the
banking transactions makes members
of the board uneasy, and various groups
gather on the floor to exchango views
and endeavor to decide on somo action
tti&t will enable them soon to obtain.
commissions.
Dealings in one-year obligations which
are not restricted by Stock Exchango reg
ulations continues In good volume at
fair prices. Pennsylvania 3Hs aro wanted
on a M5 per cent, basis cannot bo obught
under OS.
QOOO BOND DEMAND.
Thero was a good demand for Canadian
Pacific 6s nt 10114 bid. Amalgamated
notes were 99t4 bid, and Daltlmoro and
Ohio notes, duo Juno 1, wcro auotor at
JS to 9SH. Good bonds can also find a
market nt under n, 6 per cent basis for
he long time Issues. The money market
Is working easier, with some loans of call
money at 6 per cent, and offers of time
money nt 6 per cent, although the ruling
rates remain unchanged.
Further weakness was shown today In
sterling oxchango, with demand down to
f 1.96)1, and cables at ?4.97, In splto of a
brisk demand, the supply coming from
all sections of tho country. Rclchsmarks
aP'l Kiillilrrs were also weak.
The hearing on the application for In
creased freight rates by tho Eastern rail
roads Is attracting Increased attention be
cause of tho general belief that tho de
cision of the Commission will enter
largely Into any proposition for reopen
ing of tho Stock Exchange.
EFFECT OF RATE DECISION'.
INSURANCE BROKERS SAY
FIRE RATES MAY GO UP
As the Hesult of Board of Trade's In
vestigation of City's Engines.
Higher fire Insurance rates In tho city,
In tho opinion of Insurance brokers, may
follow the finding of Imperfect fire ap
paratus by the Board of Trade's special
commltteer to Investigate fire department
conditions. Although no action has been
taken and none can be predicted with
certainty, a general feeling of dlssatls
f Actl6n prevails on account of the report
that 60 per cent, of the Are department's
engines are obsolete and 40 per cent, of
tho hose defeotlve.
Robert M. Covin, a mtmhur nf the. Flrn
Vnderwrlters Association, said that tho
association had riot yet' considered tho
leport, but that Insuranca brokers had
for a long time suspected that protec
tion from a great firo was not of tho
best.
President E. C. Irvln, of the Flro As
sociation, refused to comment, saying
that politics was at tho bottom of tho
flro department's defectiveness. "I'll sny
one thing, though," he said, "If tho fires
continue tho rates will go up. Wo can't
sell our goods below cost."
"No one can say yet what effect tho
committee's report will have," said
George E. "Wagner, another broker. "The
rates wilt not go up Immediately though."
Tho report of tho committee, which
was read before tho Board of Trada yes
terday, mado revelations which were
characterized as startling. That Phila
delphia has been lucky In escaping a big
flro such as those which devastated Salem
and Baltimore, was Included afnong the
committee's findings.
WESTERN RAILROADS
FILE TARIFFS FOR
RATE INCREASES
WHEATFIRMERWITH
BETTER CABLES AND
BIG EXPORT SALES
Yesterday Was a Banner
Day for Exports in All
Markets of the United
States.
Michigan Commission Per
mits 5 Per Cent. Advance
and Roads Appeal to Mis
souri and Illinois.
While tho Enstorn railroads nro pre
senting testimony betoro tho Interstate
Commerce Commission In support of their
application for an Increase In freight
rates, virtually all railroads In the State
of Illinois havo announced their Inten
tion of advancing freight rates within
1 inc oounaanen 01 me Binio o per cent..
Tho question. In Wall street's vlow, has offecttve November 16. The Michigan Rail-
CHICAaO, Oct. 9). Wheat opened firm
er today on better cables and largo ex
port talcs.
Yesterday was n banner day for exports
In all markets of the United States, espe
cially at Chicago. Scattered commission
houses bought May liberally. In tho
meanwhile thero was free and persistent
selling of December and May and the
market reacted. Trade was In fair
volume.
Bullish sentiment was tempered at
Liverpool to some extent by tho refusal
of millers to follow tho ndvance In
American nnd Canadian offers and on
good rains In Australia and favorable
reports from Argentina. It was reported
Italy was again In tho market for considerable-
wheat and flour as a result of
tho reduction In tho Import duties.
Paris reports wheat nnd flour for mili
tary uso aro arriving freely at all ports.
Wheat Is scarce In Hungary.
Corn started higher on light offerings,
but reacted with wheat and on somo
local selling. Prices at Buenos Aires
were strong on unfavorablo weathor.
This caused steadiness at Liverpool.
Oats opened stronger, but also reacted
on profll-tttklng sains by yesterday's buy
ers and on somo hedging by cash con
cerns. Liverpool Is showing more Inter
est In foreign oats and buyers abroad
appear to bo willing to follow an upward
movement. Prospects nro for a good Ar
gentina yield,
Loading futures ranged as follows:
Yesioraars
Wheal Open.
December 1.10
May 1.22
corn (new ueiivoryj
December w4
May 71H,
Oats
December BOH
May ,3',(,
i.nrn
October 10.40 ....
November 10.2B lono
January 0.00 0.05
ltlbs-
Octobcr
January 0.70 0.75
Pork.
January IS nn 10.00
Hid. tAnkeil. J.N'omlnal.
Ith. T.nw. class.
1.111 1.10J4 t.lBM
1.22 1.20U 1.22(J
IMS "7 tW4
71 S 70?! 703
CONFERENCE BEGINS ON
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
Plans for Operation Discussed by
TJ. S, Board nnd Directors.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Ways and
menns of operation for tho new Federal
reservo bank system today were dis
cussed nt tho opening of the convention
of directors of Classes A, B and C of tho
Federal resorvo banks, who gnthcred hero
In the first meeting of the representatives
of the now system from all parts of the
country. ,
Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo de
livered tho address of welcome. Ho
pointed out to tho directors tho Impor
tance of the conference.
Governor Hamlin, of the Federal Re
serve Board, followed the Secretary, giv
ing tho directors an outline of the work
tho board already has done and Its plans
for getting tho new system under way.
Following a general discussion, In which
many of tho directors expressed their
Views as to how tho board should pro
ceed to put tho banks In actual opera
tion, committees were appointed. A spe
cial feature of tho banking business was
assigned to each committee, which Is
expected to prepare suggestions upon It
for submission to tho conference Tho
conference will last three days.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
0:13 p.m.
2:20 p.m.
0:4!) p.m.
Sun nnd Tides
Bun rises.... 0:15 a.m I Bun Bets
PHILADELPHIA.
Hlirh water. 2:02 a.m. I High water.
Low water.. 0:11a.m. Low wator..
11EEDY ISLAND.
IJlBh water.llil'in.m. I High water. 11:37 p.m.
Low water.. 8:29 a.m. I Low wator.. 0.00 p.m.
BREAKWATER.
High water. R:H4a.m. I High water. H.01 p.m.
Low water.. 2:0.1 a.m. I Low water.. 2:44 p.m.
URGE GOVERNMENT
REGULATION OF NEW
YORK STOCK MARKET
Senators Poindexter and
Shaffroth and George W.
Perkins Say Exchange Su
pervision Is a Necessity.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOOR
R0.B44 bush. Tha
he lata advance. Demand
WHEAT Receipts
Alr. mlrtmA A. 4ht I tJk flrlVAn
moderate. Quotations: or lota, in eypor' ..'
Vessels Arriving Today
Str. Dnglcd (Nor.), New York, ballast, W. J.
Orandneld & Co.
Str. Anthony Groves, Daltlmoro, passengers
and merchandise, Ericsson Line.
40 t.0
B2H 'M!!
.... tio.w
ln.'JS 10.30
0.00 0.05
.... U1.00
0.70 0.73
18.C0 18.03
now become one of general welfare in
stead nf a controversy between carriers
and shippers. Foreign bankers attach
morn Importance to tho prospects of this
decision than they do to the matter of
foreign credits or banking developments,
as they bellevo It will determine the divi
dend outlook of several Independent
systmr, for years to come.
Another call for J5,000,(XM has been made
on subscriptions to the New York city
loan. This Is payable on Thursday, and
Is expected to be followed by further
exports of gold to Canada. The bonk
position has hecomo so strong, however,
thnt the payment will not have a material
effect on the resources of the local banks
or disturb the financial situation hero
bythe (lightest oxtont.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
As a result of tho Colorado coal strike
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has
passed Its anminl dividend. At irregular
Intervals, the company has been paying
dividends on Its preferred stock. The last
was 4 per cent. In January of this year.
Wilson Woolppcr, of Woelpper, Craw
ford & Co., has been elected to membor
ihip in thi Philadelphia Stock Kxchango.
The Suhtreasury In this city has is
sued J2i0,if0 nddltlonnl emergency cur
rency. Tho total amount Issued to date
Is J11.I9S.3ID.
W. Gardner Crowell has been elected
second vice president of tho Pennsylvania
Flro Insurnneo Company.
The Assets Realization Company, on
October so. will pay 5 per cent, of tho
viilicinni and rilll internet nn K rua,- .......
gold notes outstanding under tho trust
agreement with the Guaranty TniBt Com
pany, upon presentation of tho notes to
the Guaranty Trust Company, New York:
Frst National Rank, Chicago, and the
Olrard Trust Company of this city.
The Governing Committee of tho Mon
treal Stock Exchange will permit trad
ing In securities for cash at prices which
It will Bpeclfy.
The Great Northern Railway Company
has applied to tho New York Stock Ex
change to list $19,000,000 additional pro
, ferred capital stock.
MUue "umnln. in the United States
. ul.t -Court of Appeals here, today
named former Judge Gray as un umpire
to decide unsettled grievances resulting
from the anthracite strike In this State
several years ago. There are about 15
nC. JBr,.evan,M left undecided by the
Board of Conciliation.
More than J12.000.000 of the $100,000,000
Bow fu,,,! subscribed by the banks of
ei,CUn,ry fn,r ,hf ree' of "e foreign
fhfx"M,market ,ms bee" deposited in
the New York Knhtr..0,,.. ... ., '
Wlttee appointed by the Federal Reserve
Hoard to collect It.
latr.nM f 0e"antown Avenue Dank
,X tllat ""other 25 per cent, dlvl
dav2,r'.' b. le, In the next 15
w. ,. mUi8 l,eno8ltora n the 1200.000 that
"s doors aubS? M. Whe" th9 ba"k ClSca
BRAZIL'S FINANCES
Rothschilds Will Issue 15,000,000
in 5 Per Cent. Bonds.
rnSSSNA Ct'. :0-The B"Un Gov
PUMU flnaneine I"8" has been made
three v. Government will fund for
"t ."; rom Ausust ' mi-the
republic e"tlre XterniU debt of the
tcMu? .t'!1son,u have been authorized
"S?t notP ""-V ,Um,,nK bonds ,n an
wia char excced,n mooo.ouo as a tec
cover an ?h oncusta""- The scheme will
SinkC ?h? mlnor Payments.
loan."8 ftml ,he Ademption
pwuoo 15 are t0 be MPIea for a
bonds ara , yar"- rixe w funding
" cent i?n r,edeemal,le hy a half
nully from ,?funa aPf",'d eml-an-k
Bem, U.ly 31' The new bnds will
'U dVfauVJ Un" UaUed W,"ch
D CK ISLAND DEPOSITS
with th.f c.k 'I""11 ""lateral trust
'We.OOO t.? V ?lecllve committee total
outi?'t out of ,he K1.3M.O30
S00 dC tl w. 'lS 'n'udlng the $7,000.
"4ud v J1UU, th alUed committee in
''ved dDo.i rd,ay.. J'18 mmitte re
WlUln tZ la ot '.l-. making de
W this country of $2,733,000.
road Commission has granted tho rail
roads of that State an advance of 5 per
cent. In class freight rates, nnd the Pub
lic Service Commission of Missouri has
before' It an application of the railroads
In the Stnto of Missouri for authority
to Increase freight, passenger and excess
basgato rates.
Tho new freight rates of tho railroads
of Illinois will go Into effect unless tho
Public Utilities Commission of that State
sets It aside. Shippers will fight tho now
rates.
The Railroad Commission of Michigan
had tentatlvo figures compiled, and, It is
understood, had determined to Issue an
order for the Incrcaso of 5 per cent., but
desired to give the railroads and shippers
and opportunity to express their opinions,
which were heard at a hearing before the
commission yesterday, resulting In tho
increase.
MORE THAN 5 PEIt CENT.
Tho figures compiled by tho commission
show that Detroit Is hit hardor than any
oiner cuy, yei me commission's proposed
incrcaso is lower than tho roads specified,
5 per cent., but the largest Increases wore
at points where the tonnage was heaviest,
and smallest where the tonnage waa light
est, thereby giving tho railroads con
siderably more than an average of 5 per
cent.
The Public Service Commission of Mis
souri yesterday, upon the application of
attorneys of the railroads, postponed tho
date on which tho commission will tako
up tho requost of tho roads for Increases
In freight, passenger and excess baggage
rates from October 27 to December 1.
The postponement was granted after tho
railroads' attorneys said that they would
be unable to compile, the necessary data
by October 27.
In support of their application, rail
road executives conferred with Governor
Mnjor, of Missouri, in Jefferson City.
President Dush, of tho Missouri Pacific,
told the Governor that in tho year end
ing June SO tho Missouri ' Pacific, the
Wabash, tho St. Louis Southwestern, the
Chicago, Itock Island and Pacific, and
the Missouri, ICnnsas and Texas had each
lost from $1,000,000 to $3,500,000.
WAU A FACTOIt.
It was pointed out that; when the Euro
pean war began tho strain on tho rail
roads was almost at a breaking point,
and the war had destroyed credit, Tho
two-cent passenger law, now In effect In
Missouri, was nttacked. Governor Major
said that he would give the argument
consideration.
The Ann Arbor Railroad h.-iB applied
for nn Injunction In the United States
District Court at Detroit to prevent the
Attorney General of Michigan nnd the
members of the State Tax Commission of
that State from Interfering with the
railroad In case It raises passenger rates
from two to three cents a mile.
FOREIGN TRADE INQUIRIES
Addresses of foreign Importers making
the Inquiries may bo obtained from tho
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department of Commerce, Wash
ington, D. C, or Itssbranch offices. In
quiry number must be mentioned.
No. 14030. Drugs and chemical products.
An American consular olllcer In Europo
reports that a firm in his district Is
urgently In need ot drugs and chemical
products
No. 14031, Electrical supplies. A
scientific company in tho East Indies has
advised nn American consular officer that
It wishes to be placed in communication
with American manufnpturers of carbon
In blocks, slabs and brushes for electrical
brushes, primary batteries, etc.
No. 14032. Hardware. An American
consular officer In southern Europe re
ports that a dealer In lumber, hardware,
and colTeo grinding mills desires to buy
from American manufacturers.
No. 14033. Paper, rubber, tubes,
sponges, etc. An American consular of
ficer In Europo reports that a firm han
dling paper of nil kinds, rubber tubes,
sponges and rubber mats desires to net
as agent for American manufacturers.
No. 14034. Waterproof canvas. A firm
In tho East Indies has ndvlsed an Ameri
can consular officer that it desires to
placo a large ordor for American water
proof canvas. Tho firm explains that
It will require a very large quantity of
this canvas.
Sailing Today
Str. CnlilorKrovo (Iir.), McMillan. Auckland,
Napier, Wellington, Lyttleton, Tlmaru urni
Dundfn. Joseph C. Oalirlet.
Str. EcJa (Nor.), a. Jerdlng, Havana, Mun
son Steamship Line.
Str. Invergyle (Ur.), llorsourgh, Portland,
Me.. Charles N. Taylor's Son:.
Str. Dakotnn, Dow, Now York, W. E. Hogar
& Co,
Htr. cuynhosa (Dr.), Oray, Avonmouth, Jo-
:. uanrioi.
Cairtanil (Nor.V Fnvn.
Manzanllla, Cuba, licmrlnd-whlto Coal Mining
seph C. Gabriel.
(sir.
Cnglnnd (Nor.), royn, Celba. Hueca,
Comtmnv.
Str. Carolyn. Blair, New York, Luckonbach
Steamship company.
sir. urecian, j-oBe, jioston, .ticrcnanu ona
more, Ericsson
Htr. Georno S. Warren, nose. Portland. Me..
master.
Miners' Transportation Company,
Str. Ericsson, MoNamce, Iialtlr
i.i no.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENOISn.
Name. From.
Ancona Palermo ....
FREIGHT.
Mlssourlan Hllo Sept.
Hespcros llombay Oct.
Caprera Oran Oct.
Klruna Narvik Oct.
Ituby Gibraltar Oct.
Giuseppe Genoa Oct.
Juno Plymouth Oct,
Abrahamson Plymouth Oct.
.Chrlstlanla ....Oct.
Canton
Date.
Oct. 15
Noorcicrdyk Itotterdam Oct. 10
.uaiicuesier r.xcnange. .ivianenesicr ....Oct. 13
ArKO Trinidad Oct.
btonford Immlnsrham ....Oct. 10
Matno London Oct. 17
Name.
California
Haverfod
Ancona .
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER.
For.
Copenhagen ..
l ....
Liverpool
rtapies ....
FREIGHT,
Rapldan Lolth
Manchester Mlllor Manchester
Mackinaw ,. London .
Crown Point London ...
wf0npVn. Chrlstlanla
West Point London ...
Dato.
.Oct. 22
.Oct. 24
.Nov. 2
...Oct. 20
....Oct. 24
....Oct. 23
....Oct. 2d
, ...Oct.
....NOV. It
RAILROAD EARNINGS
NOTES OF THE RAIL
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has
placed n supplementary order for 1000
tons or standard section rails, and several
additional small orders nro pending for
both heavy and light section. Tho Penn
sylvania Railroad has put out an Inquiry
for a small bridge. Tenders will be put
out on about 500 tons bridge work for tho
New Haven this week, and on November
2 bids will be taken out on 1500 tons
of steel for a highway bridge at Port
land, Mo., but It the tenders exceed the
appropriation the contract may go over.
T. A. Clarkson has been elected sec
retary of tho Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis Railway. J. H. Ambrose, for
merly secretary and treasurer, has been
re-elected treasurer.
The price of new Hocking Valley 6
per cent, notes to bo sold to bondholders
under the exchange offer Is 99H, mak
ing the yield basis 6ft per cent.
The annual meeting of the Brie Rail
road stockholders has been held and ad
journed sine die. The special meeting
called for today lias been postponed to
October 27. This meeting Is to be held
for the purpose of creutlng a blanket
mortgage.
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Kill. Decrease.
Bfcond week October.... $120,000 MU.r.m
From July 1 1,042, n0 287.UK)
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
Second week September.. $IOS,iiO $.13,100
From July 1 '.XSi.VifiO 7.I7.F00
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Second neck October... $231,000 S17.0C0
From July 1 .1,221,.1C.l 5h7.4i:i
ANN ARIJOIt.
Third week September.. J.12.R75 'fO.lOl
From July 1 502,001 11,0)7
TOLEDO, PEORIA AND WESTERN.
Second week October.... f 23.1 17 J2,:i0
From July 1 8.V5.22.1 31,831
AURORA, ELGIN AND CHICAGO.
July gross $210,701 "$2,000
Net 00,37:5 2.0SU
Increase
COLORADO SOUTHERN LINES.
Soeond wcelt October. .. . $201,440 $ll,2nn
From July 1 J, Oil, 100 420,017
Increase
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
J.T8' From. P
- ?- iiutii'ru am n..
Usher London " 'A": i
-tl. A
Palled.
Steamships Due Tomorrow
Name. From
Europa Nai'lcs
Urltannla ...illortn .WW
Steamships to Sail
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BANK CLEABINGS
li&nk clearings today compare with corre
liondlng day Iwt two years:
1UH. 1013. 1012.
Philadelphia $2S,7S4,181 $32,717,310 f33.uua.4S3
Boston as.i0a.17l 33.&S2.23S 35.lwsi.V4
New York .. TOiVM.ms 1M.l24.SaT 4IS.177.1I0
Chicago .... 31,610.847 63.070.6S2 38,719. S.U
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EQQS
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Butter Market ftrm-
er; receipts. 13.761 paokajn. Creatcsry. extra.
32c: higher scoring. BSHc.
Kgga-Markel arm: rclpts, 14,241 cases.
Frash sxtra. firsts. SO&32c: fresh nm. 9Tft
28c. "
October earnings of tho Philadelphia
and Western Railway are reported to
show ft good Incrense. For September
gross Increased $3313 over tho samo
month a year ngo.
Oross earnings of 41 public utility com
panies for August last showed an In
crease of nearly 3 per cent, over tho cor
responding period a year ago, and tho
net was 10 per cent, greater, according
to a compilation by tho Harris Trust nnd
Savings Hank of Chicago. Following is
the comparison: Oross earnings, $10,795,
610; Increase, $303,541. Net earnings, $!,
715.COJ, Increase, $423,781.
Tho returns for July operations of the
electrio utility Industry of tho Pacific nnd
mountain States Indicate a better and
firmer status than did tho Juno figures.
Tho Juno blump was overcome to a, largo
extent. Returns from six largo cities,
representing over CO per cent, of the in.
dustry, showed a 9.6 per cent. Increase
compared with a S.l por cent. Increase
for, June. On tho output side the Increase
was 10.4 per cent. In July and 8.5 per
cent. In Juno.
Application bns been mnda to tho Bos
ton Oaa and Klectrlo Light Commission
for approval of a consolidation Agreement
between tha Knst Huston (las Company
and the Ilostmi Consolidated Gas Com
pany, and for nn Issue of $149,000 of
stock by the former concern. The pro
ceeds ot tho stock are to be used for
Improvements and betterments.
Nama.
Bercensrjord , .
Sun Gugllelmo..
Madonna
California
lluitlo
Olymplo
Mauretanla ....
For.
.Bergen ...
..Naples ...
Naples ...
.Itordeaux
.Liverpool
..Glasgow .
..Liverpool
Sailed.
Oct. 10
Oct. ij
Date.
..Oct. 20
..Oct. 20
..Oct. 20
..Oct. 20
..Oct. 21
..Oct. 21
..Oct. 21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Pullman ('oinuany. regular quarterly $2 a
sharif. payable November 10 to stovk yf record
Warwick Iron and Steel Company, rejiular
semiannual .14 per it . payable November 14
to MOtfk of ntcinl Vt.br .'11 " "
Olrard National Rank, regular semiannual s
per cent.. wtxtMu November 2 to tock 5
record October 24. '"" ct
Jersey Central, regular quarterly 2 per cent.
Linseed " Oil Prices Cut
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Th American
Unseed Company bag reduced Its price
of all grades of raw linseed oil 3 conu a
gallon, and Is now quoting city brands
at 4$ and ii ctuits and Western brands at
49 and 50 cents. The price of live-barrel
remains unchanged, at 74 cents.
Movements of Vessels
Htr. United States (Pan.). v.w vnr, ,
Copenhagen, arrived at Cnrl.tlaTsaS' Oct"
daln? pSMs SM' ""
Str. Nnpoll (Ital.). New York for v.i..
pawed Gibraltar October 18 Naples.
Yor'k: .wswr1' "v
rlS.5 arerpl'Sct'ohrT, York'
Sir. Mlnnetonka Mir ). from New York r.
rived at London October 10 ' "r
Str. Zyldyk (Dutch). Philadelphia for Rot.
tenlnm. Passed Lizard October IS ' '
fitr. Ohlosn (Am.). Portland. Ore;.- for Phlla.
at'Sot' S,.mttn Bouth Te'Jfo
P&elph; Ms'rJTeteo1;0.? orve.
llirhtshln at norm ntnhn. in u Jerraus
Str. Perslnn (Am.) Philadelphia for Savin.
nah. pssM Morrl. Island 7 p.' mT October 10
Str. Paraguay Ami nv,iin..iv,. l '""er.
oJt'Xr lP""J Fe,nurck UUn W noon
Str. Texas (Am.), Tort Arthur for Phlladel-
Rrt"i7' V ml,ea "ou,h of '"Pltir.t noon
Str. Alabama (Am.), Philadelphia for Mi
cSr To" "" m"M nr,h f J"plt" " "S"
Ptr. OuUIIkM (Am.), Philadelphia for prt
OclXrr To"" north f Jupltcr ' """
r.fratC'a8nnAahrCy,'otirT3. Phl"1"". "'
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Hates for steam tonnaee hid f,,r tr. e0 hleher
as tho Inquiry for October and Novemtir loal;
Ing Ini-reases. Quiet prevails In the sail m.J
ket with the rales low and unsteady
STEAMSHIPS.
SlgurJ (Dan.). Daltlmoro to Scamllnivia
ports, grain. 13,000 qusners. Km. NovCml,.r
Sallna (Nor.), same, 12.1KTO quarters r
Armuru (Spon ). Oulf to Oenoa, jrraln. 18 om
quarters. 4s. 01.. November. "", t,iH)
InKlemun (Hr.), same. KO.OOO quarters
Conton (Hr ). same, 20,000 quarters ' nniin
Marseilles. iuricrs, option
1-Vnncesco Clempa (Ital.), same. 2IOV) ,,
ters. 4 7'41., November. -i.' quar-
Tyr (Nor.). 1417 tins, transatlantic trai
one round trip. fA7.V. October. raUe'
AniAriMi iftor ). int tons, same S.V!&n
Vestcrdyk (Dutch), loss tons. VlrelnLi i
Montevideo, coal. l.i. M.. October. " ta
Kpsiion (iutcni. -uia tons, same
Prlmo (Ital . 2215 tons. Virginia to wt
coast Italy, coal private terms prompt
Adda (Ital.). 2170 tons, same, from nalnm
Bnanuel Aeaim- (Ital.). 217R ton SJiinSf?'
to Savcnna. coal, private terms, rronjot "
Dasland (Nor) AM ton. Phlladelkbn lo
Ssaua. coal, private terms, prornnt r"' ,0
Kdi (Nor.) Jflir. tons. Philadelphia to Ha
vanna, coal, prlv-ato ternx. prompt m
SCHOONKRS.
Rllsha Atkins. H tons, Baltlroor to Bo.
ton. cal. prltate terms. " 8o-
Humarocfc. am tons. Sabine Pasa t0 0u.v
oirui. P. It., lumber. $7 2. '" luay-
Sylvla C. Hall. 2 fos. Jacksoavin. ,
Sound port, dry cypress. $5. nvill to
Interests well versed In flnanco today
expressed strongly their belief that be
fore tho New York Btock Exchange shall
bo formally reopened for actlvo trading
soma scheme of regulation either Fed
eral or Stato should bo adopted covering
Its operations.
Qcorgo W. Perkins, In New York, Is
sued a statement In which he points out
that, inasmuch as tho Stock Exchange la
nn International market and n. necessity,
It should bo regulated by law. Ho pre
fers Federal regulation, but If this Is
not to bo had ho advises State control.
In Washington Senator Mllos Poindex
ter declared that n tremendous opportu
nity to Inspire the public with confidence
and tako a step In tho direction of re
storing normal financial conditions would
bo for tho New York Btock Exchange
to submit voluntarily to "some form of
governmental regulation" before reopen
ing.
Whllo declaring It was highly destrablo
that Bomo form of governmental regula
tion should be imposed on tho exchange
boforo reopening, Senator Shaffroth, one
of tho Senators on the Banking Commlt
teo who stood by Senator Owen In his
efforts to havo passed last winter a bill
for the regulation of stock exchanges,
ndmltted today that there waa no lmme
dlato prospect of national legislation.
THE PERKINS STATEMENT.
"The Stock Exchango has ceased to bo
a private or oven a national concern,"
said Perkins. "It Is International, .the
great market ot tho world. Tho attacks
mado upon It In recent years have shaken
public confldenco nnd seriously Injured
business. The only way to restore that
confidence Is to placo the exchango under
control. Now Is tho tlmo to do It and
steps towards that end should bo taken
Immediately.
"Personally 1 would like to see It under
Federal supervision, but .Jf wo aro not
ready to go that far the State should do
It, In plnco of this being a handicap to
tho oxchango It would be a great benefit
nnd a distinct advantage and protection
to purchasers of securities.
"As for any talk about tho Stock Ex
change not being a necessity, because
we havo got along for a couplo of months
without it, that Is sheer nonsense. Tho
Stock Exchange is as much a necessity
as the banks. Wo could llvo without
cither but how would wo llvo?"
WHAT SENATOR POINDEXTER
THINKS.
"I believe that the New York Stock
Exchango should be regulated by the Na
tional Government," said Senator Poin
dexter, "but, of course, it will be Im
possible for Congress to enact any legis
lation In tho immediate future looking
toward the regulation of stock exchnnges,
Adjournment Is upon us and tho next
session is tno snort one. In which we
will not have much more than enough
time to put thorough tho appropriation
bills.
"I do not know whether it would ba
practicable for the State of New York
to put Into effect any scheme of finvom.
mental regulation before the tlmo for
reopening the exchango comes or not.
but certain somo such regulation should
bo had.
"In the event that It Is impossible to
get through any legislation, either State
or Federal, tho Stock Exchunge mem
bers should show to tho public their de
riro to protect everybody from the sus
picion of double-dealing to offer volun
tarily to permit such regulation without
any law being passed compelling It,"
SENATOR SHAFFItOTH'S VIEWS.
"I Jhlnk something ought to be done by
tho .State of Now York." said Senator
Shaffroth. "There is intense opposition
in vxiih'ress 10 any federal regulation,
but there could not be the same opposition
to regulation by tho State of New York.
Rut I am not sure thnt It would b well
to rush through any legislation in the
Now York Legislature. Measures hurried
through are usually bo full of holes as
to he worthless.
Terhaps the Ideal situation would be
for the Vew York Stock Exchange gov
ernors to submit voluntarily to some form
of regulation."'
vator No 2 red, spot and October, S1.1O01.I4;
No. 3 red Western, $1.15H1.10: No. 1 Nortnern
Duluth. $1.2301.20- . ...
COHN. Receipts. B00O bush, sold fairly
and ruled firm and He. higher, quotations:
Car lots for local trade, to location-No. 2
yellow, 82ViOK)e.i steamer yellow, S2SJ'4e.
OATS. Receipts, 110,7(10 bush. .The mar
ket ruled firm nnd He. higher with demand
fairly active. Quotations: No, 2 white, r2W8
Met standard white, U2SG2V4.; No. 3 white.
B1rL04UH- neeelpU. 1035 bbls.. ,8,887,212
lb. In racks. Trade 16w. but ml 1 limits
steadily held, We quote per 190 lbs. In wood:
Winter, cler. l4.C0iM.R3; do., straight, $4 Wt
8.13: do., patent, $R.2.V3V.0Oi Kansas, straight,
lute sacks, $5.103B.3Bi do., .patent, lute sacks,
$3,40eB.03i sprln. first clear, .$283BL,A',.:
atralrht, MOGB.40i dO;, patent, $SfiOS5.7Bi
do., favorite brands, $6J0.BO; city mills, choice
and fancy patent, $0rt.BO: city mills, regular
grades-Winter, clear, $4.004.S8: do., straight,
?4.00?J8.13: do., patent, $S.2BJB.e0.
11YI5 FLOUR. Quiet nnd unchanged. We
Suoto nearby and Western, In wood, at $rw
,30,
PROVISIONS
Trad quiet and largely of a Job
bing character, hut prices steady. Quotations:
City beef. In sets, smoked nnd air
dried, 3O3310.: Western beef. In sts. smoked,
B0J31c. ! city beef, knuckles nnd tenders,
smoked and alr-drled, 31632c-: We'tyrn beef,
knuckles and tendors, smoked, Slgfl2c. : beef
hams. $38340) pork, family. $2020 CO ; ham j,
B. P. cured, loose, 14H18c; do., skinned,
looso, 14I.4W15C.: do., do., smoked, PMJlBVjc.l
other hams, smoked, city cured, as to brand
and average, 10'V?17c; do., amoked, West
ern cured. 10V4il7c.j do., boiled, boneless,
23Sr24c.j plcnlo shoulders. 8. P. cured, loose,
ll'K'ime.i do., smoked, 13HS14e.i bellies, in
pickle, according to average, loose, lOOlOHcs
breakfast bacon, as to brand and average, city
cured, 20tf21o. : breakfast bacon. Western
cured. 2021c.s lard, Western roflned, tierces,
10V,Sdlc.j do., do., do., tubs. 104i!lc.i lard,
puro city, kettle rendered. In tierces. lOJiffll
lard, pure city, kettle, rendered, In tubs, 111J
ll'.ic.
REFINED SUGARS
Market dull at the lato decline. Quota
Menu: Standard granulatod, 0.0r,c. ; One granu
lated, Oc.i powdered, 0.10c: confectioners A,
G.OOe.; eoft grades, B.lSUC'Sc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHKE.HE. Trnde fair and prices steadily
held under moderate offerings. Quotations:
New Vork. full-cream, choice, lBHSlRHc, do.,
do., fair to good, 14Via15c.i do., part skims,
8013c.
IllITTKIL Fancy stock well cleaned up
nnd firm, hut medium grades dull and wca.
Quotations: Western, fresh, solid-packed,
creamery fancy, .'14c; extra, 32c; extra tlrstn.
30f31c; firsts, 29flC0c; seconds. 201127c.; ladle
packed, 21923c, aa to quality; noarhy prints,
fancy, 35c do., average extra. 823T)4c; do.,
flrstB. 2!KKllc,j do., seconds. 27828c Special
fancy brands of prints Jobbing at 3W41C
Rrina t."ln nw1ntc1 f-eira In good demand
and nrm under light offerings. Quotations: In
free cases, nearby extras, Me. por do.; nonrb
firsts, $0 per tnndard caso: nearby current
receipts, $9.10ir8.40 per standard caso; west
ern extra, firsts. $0 per caso. do., firsts, $.10W
8.40 per caso; do., seconds, $0.(5030.00 per ca.
Candlod and recrated fresh egga were Jonbod
out at 37000c. per dox., a to Quality.
VEGETABLES
Choice stock In fair request and tatties gen
erally well maintained. Quotations: White po
tatoes, per bush. Pennsylvania, 68fl(U)e.; New
York, BOiJ53o.; white potatoes. Jersey, per
basket, 3Sg45c.i sweet potatoes, Eastern
rinore, per nni. no. i, ii.ro'av.ani o. , ioc.r
$1; ewect potatoes. North Carolina, per bbl.
No. 1, $1.7892: No. 2, 78e.fr$l; sweets, .Ier-
eey, per hlbl.- No. I, $2..vyf2.7Bi No. 2, 11.60
ISJ.7B; sweet, Jersey, per basket, twooe.i
Onions, per bush., $308A6e.; do., choice, per
SlO0-lb, bag. 7Sc.e$l: do., medium, per 100-
lb. hag. 7r.TOOr'. rrnhham. domestic Der ton
$fi3C Olery, New York, per bunch, lOifSOc
Mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket, 11.4031.60.
POULTRY
LIVE. Market quiet, with fairly liberal
offerings at former rates. Quotations: Fowls,
JSWISc; exceptional lots higher: old roosters,
llJ12e.j spring chickens, according to nual ty,
USlBc; ducks, laoiic!. ; geese, 1.114e. t
guineas, young, weighing 2 lbs. and over
apiece, pr pair, 70c: do., weighing l.W'SlH
lbs. apiece. Dr pair. 003050,; do., weighing 1
pigeons, per pair. l&jTlRe.
l)lll,.'ifi;i. in aesiraiiie-sixen
stock
pretty well cleaned up at steady prices, uuo
tatlons: Fresh-killed poultry-Fowls, , per lb.
(Selected, heavy, 21c; do, weighing, 4HOS lbs.
apiece, 20c; do., weighing 4 lbs. apiece, lOWfl. ;
do, weighing UVi lbs apiece. M'MJ 17Hc ; do.,
weighing 3 lbs. and under, lBIJlOc: old roof I -.,
-frv-r,l.-tr,t irtLtn l.rnfllnff ohtrkens. near-
welching" l'Wfl'i lbs. nnlcee. 20J22o.; broil
ing hlckens. nearby, fair to good, lujrisc. ;
rhb-kens. Western. 4 Ibe. nnd over nplcco,
4C. . .... 1Z II.. ..., -w. .. 1Kif?tlllA
iOU, , ,,V., if.j .?? IUDI tll'IU
do., do., 2U'Sf3 lbs. apiece,
lYiV
by.
chickens, western.
1.1314c. : broiling
ins apiece, no.
broiling chickens. Western, fair to good, 120
14c Hnuabs, per dox. White, weighing- 11 to
12 lbs, per dux., $3.0304.24; white, weighing
to lo lbs. per dozen, $2;7S"80,B0; white,
weighing 8 lbs. per dox., $2.2.",W2.40; white,
weighing 7 lbs. per dox., SI, 7502; white,
weighing (UZ0H lbs. per dox., $1.2301.60; dark
and No. 2, 60cB$LlO.
FRESH FRUITS
Trade fair and prices generally steady. Quo-
'Apples, per GDI. jonatnan, ?ti.oi;
tatlons:
aravonsteln, $2ff2.75; Hlush. $23'2.73; Twenty
ounce. SL7B'8--60; Pippin. 1.7B2; York Impe-
jL-uirii.,.,; oiner goori eaung varieties,
crab, Ji'uM.w;
$1.0091.79; op-
rial.
$1.7502.50; medium, $l(Ul.BO; crab,
crab RDDles. ner bush. -basket. Sl.CO'S
plea. Western, por box, tlljl.7.1; apples, Del-
awaro and Pennsylvania, per hamper, 23J330c. ;
wuinrai, per dui., aw.wi. lemons, per nox,
$3SM. (Irapcfrult, Florida, per crate, $2TJ3.5").
Pineapples, per crate Porto Itlco. 11.2503.23;
Ilorlda, $12.60. Cranberries, Cope Cod, early
black, per bbl., $.1.5)fr4; cranberries. Caps
Cod, early black, per crate, $ I pi .40; cranber
ries, Jersey, per crate, Jlfll 50. Peaches, Vir
ginia, por 20-lb. haakrt. 40Q7t!e. ; do., do., per
crnte. !11.75; do.. Bclaworo and llarj'land.
per basket. 609800.: do., do., por crate, $1?
1.75; peaches. New York and Pennsylvania,
per basket Large whlto or yellow, COc.OSl;
medium. 401j'."0c Pears, New York, per bbl.
Heckel, $4.6(K?0: Partlett, No. 1, $4B.B0; do..
No. 2, J2..VKJ3; Dcuito Ilosc, $4Qi1.50: Bheldon.
S4B5: neurre rialrgcau. $2.50W1.6fl: Deurre
d'AnJou. S2.23S3.2.-.; Duchess. J2.05ff3.23; How
ell. $20-2 50: other varieties, $211.1: pears, rtart
lett nnd Sockel, per bush.-basket, $L2.15$2.
Ornpes, New York Concord, por 8-lb. basket.
l.-.aiBo.; do.. pr 4-lb. bnsket, fSPc; Nlagnra.
per 4-lb. bnsket. SttlOc ; Delawares, per 4-lb.
basket. 12I13. ; grapes. Concord, por 20.jh.
bnsket, SSfl-lflc Plums, per 8-lb. basket, 20
2."p. Cantaloupes. Colorado, per crate, tlfli
1.50; do., do., flats, BOSc
OARSMEN AT PEM
HAVE MERRY TIME
WORKING ON RIVER
Daily Practices Are Proving
Attractive to a Large Body
of Athletes Men in Fair
ly Good Shape.
By J. VATJGHAN MERRICK, III
Captain ot tho University of Pennsylvania
Craw.
Tho University of Pennsylvania varsity
eight finished second to Columbia at
Poughkccpsle last year. With nix of tho
eight men who rowed in this shell at
college, In addition to Herbert Shoe
maker, tho stroke, who was lost for tho
championship race becauso of nn opera
tion for appendicltlR, it seems to mo to
be tho year for Coach Vivian Nickalla
to win premier rowlntr honors.
The Red and liluo oarsmen are work
ing hard every afternoon on tho Schuyl
kill River. Tho sophomores. Juniors and
seniors havo not forgotten that Inst fall
Nickalla sprang a surprlso when ho got
together an eight which won the Inter
class championship. The rivalry this
year Is keen, for It la no secret that
NIckalls Is again devoting most of his
time to tho first-year oarsmen nnd that
the upper classmen will havo to bend to
their oars and "go soma" to win from
the "freshles."
The Juniors havo a number of varsity
men In their boat. Chlckering is stroke,
Dob Gotham. No. 7; Francis Harley, No.
6; W. Scott, No. 5; F. Gels. No. 4; P.
Harjes, No. 3; Gunther, No. 2, nnd Brelt
enger, bow. The Juniors have the varsity
coxswain. Foster, In their shell. This Is
the make-up of tho boat as It was an
nounced by Acting Captain Chlckering.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. (Jet. Sa-HOrtS-Recolpts. !00ca
.Urksts B to ly. lower. Mixsd nd huthS?
much
1
vy. M.tW I. Iluht. 7 157). pB, jMLS
-2ft. bulk. $7 107 80. OATrLK KVIWs SO.V?
Iark:s.."k llve. $40810S6. .ws ni
l'rs. $3Oh25 .birkers an! feeders SssTi
HBEP Receipts.- wTooo. JUrttVt "stea'dT" VltJ,
1 tlvo ooi Wstera, H.2&4, Uujdj, t9.9097.jj, "Y'lumer-
COMMERCE COMMISSION ACTS
ON FREIGHT RATE CHANGES
Suspends Those in Some Sections and
Grants Others.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Complaint
against tho rates on grain from all points
in Montana to Minneapolis and Seattle,
filed by the Railroad Commissioners of
Montana, was dismissed today by the
Interstate Commerco Commission. The
Northern Paclilc and other roads wero
defendants.
The commission held that tho reason
ableness or unreasonableness of freight
rates cannot be gauged solely by tho
ability or Inability of shippers under de
pressed market conditions to market
their products with profit under exist
ing rates.
The commission declared unreasonable
combination carload rates on bituminous
coal from mines on the Wabash-Pitts-burgh
Terminal Railway, in Pennsylva
nia, to points in Ohio and West Vln-lnl.,
reached by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
Railroad and the Daltlmore and Ohio
Railroad If they exceeded by more than
10 cents per ton Joint carload rates on
bituminous coal to the same destinations
from mines on tho West Side Belt Rail
road. TIib commission ordered established
Joint rates from points, on Its Una In
accordance with the terms of the de.
clslon.
Advance in the rates on farm wagons
and farm trucks, lawn swinss, porch
swings and seats from Fort Smith to
poltttB In Oklahoma located on the Okla
homa Central Railway were suspended
today by the commission from October
until February 17. Tho advances, vary
lug from 7 lo 10 cents per 100 pounas,
wero proposed by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Rallroud.
Tho sophomore boat is mado un of the,
winners of the Interclass race last year
and nro therefore considered dangerous
nsplrants for the title. With the ex
ceptlon of Drnyton, the boat Is Intact.
Drayton has taken Dick Ferris' placo at
No. 6. This change will not weaken tho
sophomore boat, as ha rowed at Annnnnlis
VV-f1tn L'Itt nrst"yettr athletes won tho raco be In excellent condition for the event
tic work. Nevertheless, the Bophomores
loom up strong nnd should glvo the
Junors and "freshles" a good pull to the
finish.
Coach Nickalls at last has his new
speed boat and ho Is happy. Tho Row
ing Committee promised him .1 launch to
tako tho place of tho Catamaran, and
this new craft was used tho first time
this week by tho Penn coach. He fol
lows the crews and coaches them in
their work on the river. "Rill" Web
fcter, brother of the Penn jrolf captain,
is chief engineer. Ho is always at tho
wheel alongside of tho coach when the
craft Is under way.
Summing overythlng up, I nm rather
elnted with this year's prospects for
lifting rowing honors. Tho freshmen are
doing well. NIckalls has them out alone'
most of the time, and I expect to see
them duplicate the good work of the
first-year bo-xt this season. The coach
is inclined to favor them In the Inter
class race, nnd he Is tlevotlng his time
to teaching them the right stroke and
perfecting their work In the boat
We have all but two of the varsity.
Chlckering, at bow; Butler, No. 2; Gar
vin. No. 5: myself nt No. 6: Littleton, 7;
Marcy, S, and Foster, as coxswain, mako
up the veterans. Wntrous, Inst year's
captnin, rowed No. 3. and ho Is gone n3
Is Peter IJlatz, No. 1. Wo hnvo many
good men for these two vacancies.
Manager Fred Davis is at present work
ing on a schedulo of ovents for the Red
and Blue onrsmen. It would not be a
surprise this year If a big triangulnr re
gatta would be rowed on the Schuylkill
River. Last year thoro was talk of a
dual race with Yale at Philadelphia, but
the Elio could not como here. Next
sprlrur may see nn event here which will
afford tho opportunity for thousands of
Phlladelphians to witness a collegiate
rare from the banks of the Schuylkill
The usual race with the Nnvy will bo
hold as well as the Chllds' Cup event
This was rowed on Lake Carnegie Inst
spring, when Columbia, Princeton and
Penn finished In the order named. It
would be a groat event for Philadelphia
to have the race for tho Chllds Cup come
hcr and Manager Davis, when asked
If this was likely, would not say whero
the event would be held.
At present tho date for tho Intercl.iBi
race Is October SI. A number of the oars
men In the Architectural Department
havo asked Coach Nickalls to hold the
event on Wednesday. Octobor 25, Instead,
as tho Sophs hove problems to work out
on Saturday. This change will likely bo
made, as the oarsmen havo been row
ing for more than threo weoks nnd will
FOREIGN EXPORTS OF COPPER
Shipment of copper are being made to
Groat Britain, Franc and Italy In large
volume. Theae shipments aggregate about
..0ii0 pound a month, or more than
S ur tvnt. of tho outBO in normal time
Donwstic consumption, on tb otir hand
.. .-... M.wtuuns tn market to- ia era uoai. u iMt to th ,iorM
at UJ cents, dclUcry in 30 days, m . I f ' Mad-ra are also p, uTK ,,. .i?m
A. Littleton, who is busy WUU s.holM-
with tho Plebes. The same day the var
sity eight won Its race with the Navy.
In the sophomore shell will be Shef
chlk, bow; C. Gels, No. 2: Schmldhelser,
No. 3; Campbell, No. 1; Kayll, No. 5;
Drayton, No. 6; Adolp Woll, No. 7; M.
Downs, No. S, and Felt, coxswatn. Thero
are eight coxswains out for the various
crews, and Coach Nickalls is finding It
difficult to provide enough boats for thorn
so early In tho season. Ferris, the former
iresnmnn star, is back at college and
will take up crow work later In tho
year.
The seniors at present have two rcpre
eentattves of the varsity eight working
for class honors. Raymond Watroua. last
year's captain; II. K. Marcy. stroke, nnd
rnyf-elf are now upholding the fourth
year end in rowing. The seniors hope to
get out more oarsmen. The C'ollego Boat
Club swarms with freshmen nnd sopho
mores at present, who are taking advan
tage of tho Ideal weather for spins in
tha barges on the Schuylkill River, while
many of the seniors and Juniors havo
failed to respond.
There may bo a big upset when the
Interclass event Is held lato in tho
month. The freshmen are .planning a
big surprise for the tipper Vlass men.
Coach Nickalls takes them up tho river
cany m mo unernoon. 'mere was pro.
found mystery at the boathouse yester
day as to the make-up of the first-year
boat. No one would tell who would
row, but It Is quite certain that Tilden.
tha stroke; White, n youngster from
Washington, n. i, and Huhn. a West
erner, a trio of strapping fvllows, would
make good.
it was reported that Shoemaker would
not ba able to do any rowing this fail
because of his illness last spring but
ho was out in a single shall yesterday
and went as far as Girard avenu brlduo
returning to the Bachelor.,' Boat Club
rtoat. Shoemaker la going to take it
easy for a time and does not expct to
row In the Interclass race. W It Lit
tleton. R. B. Oarvin, C. B. nwnilay
and D. O. Hughes ar number! among
tha seniors who are pravontea front
rowing bacause of pressure of their col
lege work. '
t-JL Wrt la
,.n.n m. ..U,rwr, ui me star oarsman
Butlr. of th vawlty .lUt. xt ?
Fall work will cease with tho interclnsa
race, nnd tho winter call for candidates
will be made January 1, when work on
tho machines will start. Tho October
race will be rowod In barges. The Sen
iors and Juniors will row In swlvej-rlgged
bats, while tho Juniors nnd Sophomores
will use thole pins. To decido which
should get the better thole pin boat a
coin was tossed, the Juniors winning.
BY THE VOLLEYER
Although Phlladelphians nro not gen.
erally awore of the fact, ono of our
strrllnc tennis players has just passed un
an opportunity to carry off additional
honors on tho courts, Rnil the war. In.
directly, had considerable to do with this
fact. Wallace F. Johnson, of the Merlon
Cricket Club, last year's winner of tha
Miginia Hot Springs tournament, which
was recently concluded, did not defend
his honors this year.
It was a disappointment to I'MUdo!
phian. and especially to Johnson, whogo
tennis In tho past few months has been
hotter than evr. It Is known that ho is
In tho bond business. I'nder usual caudl
tlons he can get away i this Urns of
th season for tennis on Southern court,
bu the bond ami brokung business has
experienced an upheaval since tho war
broke out in Curupe and consantiantlu
even the lenms putjers art- "aalUiu; class
hauled and tacking closa to port."
Johnson may go SoultT lats-r to tha
Mon. it i hla hop., to ta&a iti th
Palm Beach championships and he ay
repeat the Southern trip which ha took
with Harvey V. Uafc. of ucaaa City. W.
J.. lat year. Ilia plana ds-peng upon
business cuuditiouiHnd. aa i the cW
with many brokera at thla tlmo. Jsjfca.
son thoughts gre on other auutafg that
sport and unnu. At tha saw time it is
unfortunate that he misted tha chanett to
havt hta nama engraved tha tetudMa
challenge bowl -s
Tnnii last week at Virginia, Uat
springs waa perfect." tvruta on player
to a friend in this city. "Tka loyra
maat conducted by tht, Virginia Hot
Springs Golf and Tanaia Club waa wu
mnad and aa faaid on vs g
clay court. Man's slagta, dauUaa "nt
j usb a siiifc-ics. aounea and mUeU
j dcubU-a. Iri addition to tli uaual conso
lation ,-vii.ts. vuiv heia Vou should
h.v. -km tit- i,rett 1 upa provldvd by
the .-lub first una runner-up prUts Waru
iruvidea for agb, vcut."