18
Vi
EVE&I2TO LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUKE 9, 1910.
MOTWM&T5 READY
Ft BIG OCEAN RACE
Foteieen Entries lit 154-Mile
Evtrtt to Overfalls Lightship,
Starting Tonight
w-
4 Ths Annual Overfalls Lightship race, will
'tonight Under the combined auspices
m. tha Philadelphia Yachtsmen's Club and
the Riverside Ysrcht Club, with 14 motc-r-feoats
entered. The Mversldo Yacht club
house at Esslnctoil will be the startlnc
Knd nnlshlhjr bolnt. The entries this year
form thii largest rtiimbcr over seen In nn
ocean rate from this portj the number last
year belnir four nnd the lyear before only
five boats started.
&eVeft Clubs will Ha rnrA,itrt. InMiifl
Riverside Yneht Slub. United Boat Club, of
iv jimingion ; Keystone Tacht Club, or
Tncony : Columbia Yacht ClUb. Brldesburg j
VVflsslnomlng Yacht Club and Corinthian
Yacht Club,
Among the boats entered are Athambra
Sdr owner, Dr, Charles Church, and Lex.
owner, Horace C. Eastburn. 'Both aro new
boats arid entered under the colors of the
United Boat Club. The Alhambra Is a par
ticularly fast boat, and Doctor Church Is
counting upon It to win a handy first.
Dr. Clarence S. Stelgerwaldihas entered,
hid hew boat, the Frances 2d. to uphold the
name of the Keystone Yacht Club. The
Frances 2d has never been seen In any
races.
The Columbia Yacht Club will be repre
sented by Charles Hlber In his boat Mas
cot and Fred H. Fenton with the Wanderer
will he on Hand In the Interest of the Wis
morning Yacht Club.
Two fast boats are entered ns represen
tatives of the Philadelphia Yachtmcn's
Club. They aro tho Bedouin, owned bv
Julius Levy, and the Eugenia, owned by
Dr". Eugene Swnyne. The Bedouin was
formerly owned by Harrison Bcnle.
. Tho niversldo Yacht Club has como strong
to tho front with five entries nnd at least
two of hem aro dangerous. Tho Naomi,
Which last year won the race to Baltimore,
has been entered by William McN'amee. and
a close rival, the Dora II. owned by Bruno
Alrcshoff, which last year won the race
to Ocean City, Is also entered. Tho Ta Ta
II, owned by David W. Tate; the Eva
p'Or, owned by Robins nnd Klrby, and the
Alice, Owned by H. Tlcdemnn, have also
been entered by tho club.
Tho distance to the Overfalla Lightship
and roturn Is lit miles.. Tho boats will
Start at any time between 6 o'clock tonight
and midnight. A boat to qualify for a
prize musl, fird3h the rn'co within 30 hours
of the starting time.
ONLY 21 PLAYERS SHY TIME '
IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
IN LAST TEN YEARS OR MORE
National Has 15 and Six Are in American of
About 370 Pastimers Who Were in Big
Show a Decade Ago
By GKANTLAND tllCE
The Percentage Left
There now are 200 ball players In the
American League nnd 170 In the National
tho total lint holnir 370. Vrnm this num.
ber exactly 21 have been In the Main Circle
for 10 years or more. Of the 370 or there
abouts who were In the blrf leagues 10 sea
sons back nbout 350 have dropped away.
Of tho 21 veterans left the National League
has 16 while the American League has
but 6, or nbout 3 per cent, who have sech
10 years of major lengue service.
BETHLEHEM MAY GO ABROAD
TJpatato Soccer Team Get? Offer to
Play in Sweden
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. June . The Beth
lehem Steel Company Athletic Committee
has bten notified by T, W, Cahlll. secretary
of tho United States Football Association,
that "the Svcden Football Association has
cabled a guaranteo of $4000 to New York
to defray tho expense of the Bethlehem
Btcel Company soccer team, national cham
pions, to tour Norway and Sweden In July
and August to play n scries of games In
Stockholm. Copenhagen. Chrlotlunla and
-other leading cities of those countries.
The unfortunate conditions which prevail
In Europe at prosen owing to the war mako
It hard for the Bethlehem management to
decide, In the even4, the trip will bo made
the team wilt leave on June 20 and travel
na tho Bethlehem team of Pennsylvan'a,
nnd not as tho Bethlehem Steel Company
team.
CRICKET FOR HALIFAX CUP
New Ydrk TeamVill Play Philadelphia
in Opening Match
NEW YOrtK. June a. Arrangements
have been completed for the playing of
the first championship cricket game of the
season In this city of the Halifax Cup com
petition. New York will bo pitted ngalnst the team
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club tomorrow
on the grounds of the Staten Uland Cricket
nd Tennis Club at Livingston, S. I.
" Sonjr of the Stalwart
Beaten but never broken;
Battered but without shame',
Vo tottret tec crest jar the token
Of how tee played the name',
Xo laurel save in the knowing
Of brave hearts after the fall.
We fought the fight niul the cause teas
""' ' lne "lm l ""'
Beaten buf still tm&endltto-;
Battered but never down
Head for fight unending
With never a thought of crown;
One with the oft-defeated,
But swept from the gory wall
We form again for the charge like uen
For that Is the sum of all.
Blocked by the yet victorious.
Brushed from the field of fame,
One apart from the plorlou
Clan of the IViiihIm7 Game!
One apart from the irfniilitu',
But teneneucr the bugles cnn,
We tire one with the fight where the cause Is
right.
And that Is the sum of alt. ,
Is there any excuse for a pitcher riot
having control? asks F. II. T. Not a bit In
the world. There Is excuso enough for a
Pitcher not having speed or a curve ball.
But a pitcher without control Is also a
pitcher without ambition and the deter
mination tn make good.
The Old Guard
From one among the fan flock there
comes a query ns to how many ball players
still aro under the Big Top who were In
the game 10 years ago. The list' Is nbout
as follows:
National League New York, Mathcwson,
Dooln; Chicago, Schulte, Hlnchman: Pitts
burgh, Wagner, Olbsbn : Brooklyn. Coombs,
Ituckcr, Mowrcy : Boston, Evers, Mngee ;
St. Louis. Hugglns; Cincinnati, Chase;
Phillies. Byrne. Bender.
American League Athletics. Lajole;
New York, none1,' Boston, none ; Washing
ton. McBrlde : Detroit. Cobb. Crawford :
Chicago, none ; St". Louis, Plank ; Cleveland, r
Turner. ' v,
FRENCH EXPORTS
GROW DESPITE
LABOR SCARCITY
Bank o France Statement
Shows Reduction of Paper
Under Moratorium
-PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT tttcHpts, lSft.ao.1 kuh. remand
was fair ami pries nittancsd le undsr. stronr
outsld ndvless. Quotations- Cnr lots. In etport
slrtor No. a rfrt. soot nnd June. II niffioni
No. 2 Southern rro. It (WWl.Oti steamer No, 2
red. II nlipi.na: No red. It.nl R1.03s rejected
A, OSHr. OU.nntii rejected II. D7WnDc
COHN Receipt, 4330 bush. Offerlnss were
llshl snd the market ruled (lrm nd l'ic hlshsr
with iraae rair. Quotal onsi Car lots ror ocai
irann, as tn location, no. a yenow,
swabs, Pej ArhJl&lir Whin "VlO twi:
per doj.,f,yIUO; white, , Jln Z fM per
nr do.. $4J4.B3i white, welshin x. n jS'sAsj
2 00 do.. a eW J1' .Rt, "i Vrf Oil,
dark. II 75ilO, small andNe. z. '"
atsamer lellow, lli'A OM1U
wiw.i rn f yenow, , iwiric, con,
oniftftnu e
lo.
i yellow, i?.l'',:.i
i NO. a yeiinw,, ii
MUST -IMPORT CEREALS
The Moran-Dlllon Affair
There nre a number of people who can
sec no particular excitement In a Moran
Dlllon affair. They likely will be entltlod
to another guess. Tho excitement should
bo thcro for exactly two reasons:
1. Neither Is Inclined to dog It! both nre
willing to light. ,
2. Each one carries the wallop.
Ofven this combination nnd the result Is
pretty sure to bo surrounded with flying
fur.
Dillon Is too much smaller than Moran
to have anything but an outside chance,
yet he Isn't giving nuay as much to Moran
as Charles Francis gave away to Wlllard.
Beating Him o It
My rival stood beside the tee;
I looked at Mm he looked at me;
And then before he said a word
I beat him to U with a bird,
Announcing, In an abject plight,
" rf(d not steep a wink last night,"
It Is too early now to say that Al Mamoux
will he another Mathewson, Johnson or
Alexnndcr. But the Pittsburgh youngster
surely Is on his way In that general direc
tion. Ho now hns .been In tho big league
only a. trlflo over a yar. Yet of his iO
starts ho has won 30 games and lost but 10.
Last season Mnmaux won 22 and lost 8. To
date this season he has won 8 and lost 2.
A kid pitcher working for a club that has
spent most of Its tlmo In tho second division
and that, In spite of this, can show a pitch
ing average of .7B0. Isn't very fnr from tho
roadbed that leads to eminent renown. Not
ery.
Wyndham. Captures Bowling Title
In the roll-off fnr the rhnmnlnn.hln nr h-
Qualr City Bowllni league lait nlsht. on the
Keiton Allays. Wyndham emersed the victor,
dejeatlnr Maneto In two matches, Scores:
WYNDIIAir.
ifrazier. .,
vmt
Rmedlov.
ilalley. . .
lartln. .
rlc. ...
168
110
17S
21)0
MAN&TO
202 Elliott 7 15S 175
210 Lake VIIT 1117
181 J. Oueat 17A 184
184 i rick.,.. IPO 107
202 Cook 1H4 178
Totals.,... 030 ODt Total!...,. 014 001
Albany Releases Hank Wackcr
' A.1iDAV' T" JUM "'Tho Albany Club,
ef tho New York Stats Leasue, managed by
George Wilts, has siven Hank Wacker. pitcher,
his unconditional release. Wacker was sent
fere by tho Giants, with whom he went to Martin
Memphis Gets Pitcher Monty Priest
MEMPHIS. Tenn,. June O Announcement
ia been made that tho Memphis Southern As.
oclatlon club hail obtained Monty l'rlest.
t!
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
VASHINaTON, June 9.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
ey: Probably showers tonight and Sat
urday; moderate east winds.
The western storm has lost energy during
the last 2( hours and has moved from cen
tral over 'Wisconsin to Lake Michigan.
Showers have continued from the upper
Mississippi Valley eastward to the coast,
Scattered showers are. also reported from
along- the South Atlantic Coast Fair
weather has prevailed over the western
half of the country. The temperatures 'have
remained nearly stationary from the Mis
sissippi Valley eastward, with a moderate
deficiency at most places, while a slight
rise Is reported from most of the far west
em States.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Ottrvton taken at 8 a. m. Eastern t'nw.
8 last Rain. v-in..
ssT Si a loud
li it, V.E . VW
au ,3 A. fn aln
70 .'03
82 ,8S
LtUatla Cttr . KO.
nltlmore, sla OS
Bismarck. N D 4S
tiostoA. Mass, .. . BO
Buft!lo. N. Y ..BO
baarleston. S. C. 70
fhteasu. Jll... . 53
Cincinnati, O. .. BO
C!lnd. O. 0
P8Vr, Col . . , . .
Pttrelt. Mich ...
aahefton. Te . .
Harrisburs. Pa..
iH n a. . ia
allfax. N. H. . .
Sskoa, Mont. .
dnR. 8. u. .
tBdlmMipolls, Ind,
ucsanviiie. f la.
mil City. Mo. S8
oxriiia. lemt.. i.'
O Hock. Ark. 4
y.. -
AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND
WOOL BARKED BY ENGLAND
Clips High in Far West General Busi
ness Good, Says Dun's Report
Conditions In tho local cotton yarn trade
show hut little change during tho Inst
month, ncordlng to tho weekly Philadel
phia trnde review of II. G. Dun & Co,
Prices are firm nnd steady nnd the'se con
ditions. It Is believed, will prevail for some
time, to come. The wool markets during tho
forepart of the Inst month were quiet, nnd
all attention seemed centred on the shear
ing sections, where extreme values were
asked nnd In many Instances paid. In the
Fnr West, shenrlng progressess favorably
nnd many clips nra being marketed at high
prices. Tho British Government has now
placed an embargo on all merino wools
from Australia and New Zealand.
The textile mills throughput the East aro
all running to their capacity and good busi
ness is looked for throughout the summer.
Business with the cloak and suit manu
facturers has generally been quiet; some
houseH now have their fall lines out and
expect n good season's business. Manu
facturers' of waists havo had a good sen
son, although weather conditions have af
fected sales during the Inst few weeks.
Manufacturers of men's clothing anticipate
a largo fall and winter business. Jobbers
of dry goods, etc., stnte there Is a fair de
mand and prices remain Arm.
The hardware line continues to show a
strong demand for the greater part of sea
sonable goods, and local wholesalers nre
doing n Inrge volume of business. Retail
business Is good.
Productjon of Iron rtnd steel continues
heavy, and the general situation presents
no material change over lastsweek. Labor
Is an Important factor In the production of
raw material, as 'well as finished product.
Furnaces aro operating to full capacity
and some old ones, which have not been
In use for several years, are being placed
In.operatlon. Makers of finished material
are busy and mills are booked ahead tn
many enses for the bnlanco of the yenr.
Foreign demand continues brisk nnd Inrge
orders nre reported placed In that direc
tion. Shoe dealers report active market and
purchases are in good-sized amounts.
Prices continue firm and delays are report.
ed In obtaining stock desired.
Tho last week shows a falling off In the
total value of new building operations of
t!5,825 over the preceding week, and In
dications are that there will be less dwelling
house operations the balance of this season.
WHEAT IS STRONG ;
CLOSES BELOW BEST
Favorable Crop News Causes
Slight Drop From Early Rise
Owing to Realizing
Aoselef, Cat 88
rtfw, Jy. -,
ry, Aia,
Eft, i" ' Cldy
t iu i -tear
v in n,n
82 Ai w I2 Cloudy
88 .02 B a rin.w
a li Ai. B Clear
IS 12 :S1 ft, ar
! jo .61 ?vB ' ggffif
?? ft -?i W j&
5 W .. Cl.ar
82 .13 W .. Clear
m iw u a.urJr
e-s .', . . riar
nu n .n a in n.,n
84 54 .08 ,': rin..!iu
KK,.",.1 S3 ii SW .. cioudy
M14T ou n fluo-
k'S 5? SW b'r
!S U :: :: $$'
M 68 .M BE ' VT?i!i
iwCr &2 A JS "" i? c'udy
aK"TF"'f . Tlffi . 7 S? i.t c, so i-iaudv
K. r mim xa. . iui nn n la nn
feKySu. U 8 r Mm
Wet tfik. t. u n .. SI .
aKmtT.!. fs 79 jw ;;
484 U .. tXt Tlsf - Ut
-j.i '-.. m i.m.amnt tut
ivn$&snB
w
jrat. can.
iite. Tenn. .
V.lun- -
wftfk rf T-.
jtHm. vm . . .
W. OKI.
lb, .
wu. rs
.ArU ,
.r
Clear
Clear
Clsr-
Cloudy
Cloudy
Price of Bar Silver Drops
In London bar silver w'as quoted today at
30d., a decline of Hid.'
In New York commercial bar silver was
quoted today at 62, a decline of 2,
WOODBURY GOLF WINNER
Defeats Frankford in Finnl for Subur
ban Championship
In accordance with expectations, Wood
bury defeated Frankford yesterday In the
final round for the Suburban Cup of the
Coif Association of Philadelphia on home
and home courses. The winners scored 19
points to 7 by their opponents, the new
cnampions, therefore, having an advan
tage of II U points. Playing at home.
Woodbury overwhelmed Frankford by 13 ft
points to 2. but at Frankford the teams
broke even, eah scoring 6 points.
None pf the matches at Woodbury was
closely contested, the most Interesting be
ing those between Walter Wllklns. Jr..
and H. B. Newton and Doctor Clarke and
H. L, Newton, In which both Newtons were
beaten, three down. Doctor Sturtevant
scored the only points for Frankford by
defeating Comly, i up.
QARRY SORE AT McGRAW
Herrmann Wants Muggsy to Stop
Writing Newspaper Articles
CINCINNATI. O,. June 9 Carry Herr
mann, president of the Reds, said he
would take action with a view of prevent
ing John J. McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants, from writing baseball articles
for publication.
Werrinann'a Ire was aroused by the
publication of an article, written by Mo
Oraw. In a New Vork paper of June , In
which McGraw predicted Manager Herzog,
of the Reds, and Hal Chase ' will have
trouble before the 9ftn' over.
Bowling Pri for Terminal
Terminal capturtd cen4 oris In the Key
stone Bowl In Iarue. 8cloo J, three-man
tourney, dtteatloa Bslleyus In thriV oii eFlour
matches In . thm roll-off for th trophy on ths
Keystpn a leys last alrt(, - ' a
TERMINAL.
WeDjwell 164
Ka unwell jjz
BtwwSft -.-, 1T8
4lS 213 180
fig IS'ill
....12.11 .
;-BS&0 UUIVnta,
iVrtiJstf v" ToUU,ji S3J B31 810 803
tm 9.m.a&m, .. .. SEM-BvyB.
fast vas.iHisai tuitr &4t a H.iiat...' :. in
li.Ht'tilAtrmg A KAi-W aWKTit. UXllL '"' J
; it mimMiji? iv,.,.-.....v.
j-si? ir mm-mi'-mf t W. imM '- Bis
, - . Z - i I II MUBI I "
1 ' "'
153
I11
188
168 160
181 III
m
ilRAIN HEI.T M'EATIlnit FOItKCAST
CI1ICAOO. June 0, The nrntber forerast
'or.,.t.hr."'xi 30 hours follow !
Illinois IMrtly cloudy totilcht and Snt
unlnyi alljclilly warmer SoturJny.
.Missouri loir nnd wnrmer tonlihtl Sat
llrdjy unsettled, probably shoners.
Uroimlii Portly rloudy tonlsht nnd Hot
tirdny, probably xhouersi not much chance
In temperature. -
.Minnesota nnd lonrn rnlr tonliht nnd
Snturday. becoming unsettled In west Sat
urday. .North Dakota Partly cloudy tonliht and
wnrmri Saturday unsettled nnd cooler.
South Dakota Unsettled tonliht and Sat
urdui, prabablr showers! warmer.
ebrakn Unsettled tonliht nnd Satur
day, with showrrsi warmer tonliht and
cooler Saturday.
''n's -Unsettled tonliht and Saturday,
probably slioners nnd warmer.
CHICAGO, June 0. A rood deal of
strength was in evidence In the wheat mnr
ket today, although prices closed below the
best because of, considerable realizing which
wan Induced by more favorable crop news
The Modern Miller's report wns bearish.
It said that heavy rains had fallen through
out the winter .and spring belt, with the
exception of Texas, and Indicated that con
ditions In Kansns were better, with a pros
pective yield of 85,000,000 to 30,000,000
bushels.
Cutting has begun in Texas nnd northern
Oklahoma, and the harvest will be general
In tho latter State when the wenther set
tles. High temperatures In Texas and Ok
lahoma and Arkansas forced the crop to
maturity.
In the middle States the temperatures
haVe been sharply below normal.
A good demand wns reported for the cash
article at Minneapolis, and tho buying
through commission houses here was ex
cellent. The southweBt was n seller. Ad
lces from Omaha nnd Kansas City said
that country wns Inquiring for bids on new
wheat for July shipments.
Many traders expressed the opinion that
yesterday's bullish government cron would
check nggressivness on the part of fnrm-
ers, especially as no big crops are con
sidered possible In any of the "exporting
countries this year.
Ttecelpts nt Interior points were light.
Clearances of wheat and flour for the week
amounted to 3,246,158 bushels, against
9,372,253 bushels last week; from July 1,
417,476,643 bushels, compared with 381,
947,223 bushels In the same period a year
ago. Warmer weather was promised over
most of the grain country. The market nt
Liverpool ended firm,
Corn lost an early gain. There was
some Improvement In th'e shipping call,
but stocks hero are concentrated. Clear
ances for the week were 922,051 bushels,
against 362.098 bushels a year ago; from
July 1, 27,173,728 buahels, against 38,208,
805 bushels In the preceding season.
Leadlni futures ransed as follows;
.... . Tes'day'a
Wheat Open. Itlih. f.nur. rin .ii.
,..,.. " . ..". ."".- "r. I . - -r'-rr- ...-.,
UIX I.U.-) l.Uftts 1. Uttn Tl.074
Sept , J.OOJI 1.00 1.08 ti.oojj
Dor. ...... t.ll'i l.uS l.ioH l.llS
v,viii iiitrY uenvvrvi
ii S3 M
l.ii.iv,
I.UOVS
1.00
July
Sept.
Dec.
oat
lit,
m
70'
mi
72
t2'
lune
Jnly
Sept
Lard -
jmy
Sept. .,,
Hlbs
July
Sept
I'prk
f
'ark
JUiy ..
Sept. ..
Did.
30
40H
12.K7
12.72
12.4T"
12.60
.21.6.1
21 40
tAsked.
40
80
401;
12.57
12.72
lS.ll'i
12. OS
2t.0T
21.87
SOU
38 1!
40
46
38"i
t0!l
Stl
TSU
8k1
30
12.47 112.52 12.57
12.60 1 12.63 1 13.72
12.45 112.47 12.50
122 12.02 113.57
21.70 21.85 121.0.1
21.23 t21.40 21.39
19
W
Prosperity Helps Express Business
WASHINGTON. Juno S.--From a deficit
of 1303,233 In February, 1916, express com
panies Irj February, 1916, had net operating
revenues of 1509,950. The operating In
come showed a profit of 13(6,110, whereas
for the same month of the previous year ft
deficit existed of 8414,569. The total oper
ating .revenue for last February was
$6,292,297. For eight months, ended with
February, the total business aggregated
158.124.514. the net revenue being 87.703.803.
The operating Income- jumped from a deficit
of 8596.301 for the same period of 1915 to
16,691.342 for the same period of 1916.
Condition of U, S. Treasury
WASHINGTON. June . The condition
pf the United States Treasury, according ta
a statement Issued today, was as fqllows:
Net balance) In general fund, 1138,999,375;
total receipts, 131.681.581; total disburse
ments, 114.808.619; deficit for the year.
(19.142,405, exclusive of the Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
Local Port's Foreign Trade Large
r Th foreign trade of the Port of Phila
delphia continues to show expansion over
urn year, nor iiay tna exports reached
a total of 124.899.18f. an increase of 114,
?M9. The import" were HMHHt,
create 17.U6.490. For Ore months the
exports were 198.145,989, ft galQ of 169.187,.
thereat
export!
Sit, 3
By YVES GUYOT
ffnrrifll Cable fo Cventrtg htigtr
PAIttS, June 9. Tho general situation
gets getter from month to month, notably
ns exports are picking up, despite the scarc
ity of workmen, A glance at the Bank of
France's statement shows this clearly. There
Is a constant diminution of paper resting
under the moratorium,
For the first tlmo the Dank of France
shows In Its statement gold belonging 'to a
foreign country. It shows this week 69,000,
000 francs belonging to the Dank of Eng
land. The chief reason for this Is to keep
up tho Hank of France's gold stock, nnd for
this purpose the Bank of England consented
to let tho actual gold remain here while
credit Is shown on accounts.
it must be recognized thnt, while exports
nre better, ngrlcultural conditions have not
Improved, owing to the scarcity of labor,
nrd thcro wilt have to be a general Impor
tation of cereals for tho needs of tho
country.
The wheat ncrenge. for cxnmplc, In both
winter and spring, fell off 3 per cent., whllo
taking nn nverago of all the grain crops
the acreage Is off 16 per cent.
nef 70 lb.
"OifdOHr
OATS Itecelpts. l.t)S hush Tho market
ruld lirm and prices of the better sradea sd
snced lie. with demnnd equal to the llrnlted or
ferlnrs. Quotations: No. 'J whltei 4747v4r.i
standard while. 4(IOInMie.i No white. 4l'tt w
4HHc,!No. 4 white, 4HM2e.i sample eats. 38H
30Hc.i purified nsts. sraded. 44045'ic. . ...
. Kl.OUh Itecelpts. floo hbls, and l.tDl.M
lbs, in. sacks. Demand was hunt and allies
were largely nominal. Following nre the
nuotntlons. per. tun lbs. In wood: Winter, clear,
H.fWM4 NO: rtn.. atretaht. .14. S3Wn.ini no
patent, Ifc.anWfi.ftOi Kansas, clear, cotton sjeks,
ll.10M4.Hril do., etrnlKht, cotton sacks. H.on
ffB.loi do,, patent, cotton sacks,, tB.irjWS.J0;
sprlnir. first clear, M.IHiAn.liiL do,i "Jrnlsht,
io.jiiun.4ii no,, patent, in.iuwn ","!'"""
brands, fM)0!n,2,1 city mills, choice nnd fancy
patent. Ifl.VQWd K3: city mills, regular srsdes
Winter, clear. 4,no4.(li do., straight, 14. 8&
0.1 iris do., patent. fA.2SOil.nti.
nvH t.iirtu -aim -inn.lv al former rates.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YOniC. June 9. The market for
foreign 'exchange showed no abatement of
dulness In the first hour of business today.
There was but llttlo feature. Guilders Im
proved slightly, francs nnd sterling ruled
steady and Italian exchange nnd Stockholm
worked down a little. Quotations were : De
mnnd sterling, 4.75 11-16; cables,
4.76 -16; franc cables, 5.91; checks,
6.91,i relchsmarks, 76Hi376 3-16. These
figures were established very Inte on Thurs
day nnd show tho low mark on this Imme
diate movement for Berlin exchange. Other
nuotntlons were: Llro cables, 6.334 i
checks, 0.40 li : Swiss cables, 5.23 Vt ; checks,
6.24; Vienna, 13.2O0il3.25; Stockholm,
30.16f530.30; pesetas, 20.3020.40; guilder
cables, UK ; chocks, 41 ; rubles, 30.60
30.65.
Business continued very slack In tho
early afternoon. Rates were not npprc
clably changed at 4.75 11-16 bid and nsked
for demand sterling nnd 4.76 7-16 for cables.
We quote nt lll8,8(l per bbl., as to quality,
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm with a fair Jobbing
demand. Quotations! City. beef. In set;,
smoked and atr-drled, 2e.l Western. In "Is,
smoked, 2(lc,t city beef, knuckles and tenders,
smoked .and atr-drled. 27 W2Sf,i Western beef,
knuckles and tenders, smoked. 2IS2r"ra.L"sn',
hams, 28iai pork, family. ,f2S.BOi3i27.B0l
hams, h, i cured, loose, ioct, o-,t -..".,
klnned,
n(10H
lHWlSVic.t do,, do..
c.i other hams.
.mmI.-. rltv cured
to brand and average. 18c.I hams, smoked,
Western cured, iBtic.i do., boiled, inlj"
.13c.I picnic shoulders. 8. I', cured, loose. 12 He.t
do., smoked. 14 iic.i bellies. In Pickle. Recording
to average, loose. lrtHc.i breakfast bacon, as to
tierces. 14 Met do., do., tubs, 14Wc.l do., pure
city, kettlo rendered. In tierces, li-tc,
In tubs, 14 'ic.
FRESH FRUITS
Ultf anrl Pfl
J ..M trntriLte
nn i'ii -iL,"i
iFK. V '".
GERMANY IN GRIP
Choice, stock sold .fslrly
ruled steady ns . follows
Wlnessp, ainfs4t iiaio
12B8i other varieties,
2. Appier., vesirrn, i5. --.xir I'o.ii grape
oranufs. Florida.. .per .-"-j .fiir i,m6ns. per
. iritirma. rtrr .i.ini.-i t-" - i.iM rrir
4Vi niM.'.nnUf. nff tf ?- "V.'. "'-.'
"w'i ".' ":." '- .t .n nwiirp. n
n tsifflwrrriPB. ri ' -TV"'! Kni.ti
'.""""nL:. ' rA mrvmna.
fruit
box.
1 no
Ids. per carrier, tae... i.,Vrida. per crate.
1230400.
VEGETABLES
,.,- M-M,t wss generally . eir..j
KSl.r,mlp !2B4ldO., rioriaa, ". ! "
1204; Witfermelons. Florida, per car,
under
t"Wi!r S,;vek.etpoU.oe! r.55-?fiilawa;e
.nd Jtfarylsnrf. per 'hamper-No. 1. 7Br.0 11:
...... . --..,, -, . nu Tales Tsnr r-iiiiii
No. a. nowiiuc. ."J"""'-j. i ti.inrii.na:
ivoii relery Florida, per crate, H.7RfJ
I 21 0,tVstercrVs, Tl in" bunches. ll.il0i72.Bll.
Nfeb-S
1 7niifi.70: green. i miw,.i.. -l'.-.
f-sraiiTia. ner hnlf-bb , basket, ll.inws
do., do.i
The market
tfltlonst Kstrs
nowdered. 7.40 f
TifiBc.i soft grades
REFINED SUGARS
was nulet nnd unchanged. Quo
a nno granulated. 7(3o7.n,JcfJ
W7.7SC,! confectioners' A, 7.20
New Tnrk .
Philadelphia
Iioslon . . . .
Chicago ....
RATES FOR MONEY
1W
KiM
8
3V4 04
corre-
BANK CLEARINGS
Dank clearing today comparedwith
.ponding flay .a.wo y.ars
Philadelphia 141, Bfll, 001 123.072,738 121,622,016
noiton . 34.880.880 22.7411.738 2S.4B8.101
New York.. 41)1. 783.480 211.1,7X7,1133 S.n,8ll.1,2.1tl
Chicago ... 00,721,173 fil.A3S.404 32..-.S3 805
0'.Hn7.B0c,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
nUTTnn The market was null and weak
with undergrndes somewhat lower. Quotations!
Western, solid-packed, creamery. rnnJf.f'"ci".15;
32He.i extra, 30H Sf 81Hc , n"l!:?P
30c. i firsts, 2R02M4.cs seconds, 270J7V4c.i
nenrbv prints, fancy. 3)c , i"gs '"', BJLf
33c.i firsts, 2880-.i seconds, 27 if 27We.i gar
licky prints, 20027c, Jobbing sales or rancy
prints. 37'8l40c. , ,. ,..,
i:oos Strictly fine eggs were In good request
nnd kept well denned up at firm prices. Quota
tlons followi In free cases, nearby extra. 26c.
per doz.; nearby nrsts, 17.IJ.1 $":$??
nearby current receipts. , lB-c;;7S;. ,w',t S3
.trs 5.1c. ner don.. Western extra firsts, it.iis
per cose: nrsts, IB nnn.nn per ense; aoutnern.
t IB. (1.45 per esse, fancy seeded candled
fresh eiis w-Jr jobbing at -ro.8,mt"r,A0ZU(.
CiinnsK The market ruled nrm and He.
higher under light offerings, a fa r demand and
stronger outside advices. Quotations: New
vXrir full cream fancy new, Inc.: do., fair
to "cod! lie " TsrilfiVic.. part'.klms. 014o.
POULTRY
I.1VE The market ruled steady under mod
erate offerings, but trnde was quiet. Quotations:
Fowls. 20820'c : roosters. 18 14c.: spring
chickens, according to quality, weighing 1 2
lbs .apiece, MO.lflc.. While leghorns, according
to ouallty. 222lc, ducks, ns to size snd qual
ify. 14 IflciPlceons. old. per pair. 30O82c;
do., young, per pair. 222c. , ,
bncSSlOD Desirable stock ruled firm under
light offerings and n fair demand. Quotations
follow: Fresh-killed poultry dry-packed Fowls,
12 to box. dry-plckcd, fancy selected. 23c:
weighing 4Hfi lbs. nplece. 22Mc: welghlns 4
lbs nplece. 224 c; weighing 34 I bs. nplece,
21HcF welghln? 3 lbs. apiece. 18a21c.: fowls,
ice-Dscked. In barrels, fancy, dry-picked, north
ern Indiana and Illinois, weighing 4fo ids
apiece, 22c. I do., southern Indiana and Illinois
weighing 4 lbs. apiece, sitic. ; smaner sues.
N'nrth
l.neket. 1I.78W2.. . Ilenns,
... -if.hl.1 hasltet. S1.7.1'U)2.
, I"-, I, n. .-...,..-.---.- -- - . ,
Carolina, per i-,i-rDi. unssei, siw
1.2,1.. . Peas. Norlolk. n.i , r.ss.ern r.,,r, ,v
Norfolk, green.
Ilanns Rniltri I
1.23. ' Peas, Norfolk nnd Ksstern Shore
h'.irkW talVet-t.arae. !l.Bn2: small.
1.2.1. reppers. Florida, per carrier, ii,
liggplant.c: Fiords, .per crate, 11 M
Bmffsh. 'feoulli I'arollna. per crate. II
Carolina, per 100 bunches, 13W4i do., J.orfolk-
ill nuncnes. Iflll. . iwimiyr,, ....Mn
2. All,
1 2.1.
per
Tier
Asparagus, Jersey
nrlm. 1llf7M2r l I
4-pound bosket. (10cl.
per carrier-Fancy. 13 W8.R0: choice. 12W2JJ.
mr
prime. 117i2c.j cuiih. rvkc.
Aluehroomn, in.
uin.
lo
USUAL LULL IN DRYGOODS
Underlying Conditions Continue Favor
able, Says Drygoods Economist
NUW YOliK, Juno 9. "The usual be-tween-seasons
period Is now very clenrly
defined ns regards certain classes of mer
chandise. The underlying conditions
throughout tho country continue highly fa
vorable," says the Drygoods Economist,
"and there Is no reason to regard tho tem
porary lull ns other than normal. Bnll
stocks In general are believed to be some
what heavy, but the present upward price
tendencies remove any ground for un
easiness on this score.
"All tho lines of dress fabrics together.
with staple cottons continue very firm.
Tho big Southern cotton mills report that
thoy are sold up until toward the end of tho
year. Prominent hrnnds of percales wero
advanced half-cent a yard this week. Job
bers report nn Increasing demand for awn
ing strips.
"Itaw wool continues firm nnd high.
Good prices wero realized at this week's
nuftlon sales In London. Tho new em
bargo on wools i from Australia to other
than British ports and to those of Great
Britain's colonies and allies, has advanced
prices for domestic wools. Yarn quota
tions continue firm, with an advancing ten
dency. "Itaw silk quotations In Yokohama, which
had receded about 16 per cent., havo fully
recovered and the other raw silk markets
aro firm. Silk manufacturers nre making
deliveries against the orders on hand."
.SAYS ECONOMIC
Dearth of Food and Awfulj
Durable Peace
RAW MATERIALS1
SHOfcTl
By FRANCIS W. HIRST
Special CoH fo Evening Ltiott
LONDON', June 9. The German it
mlrnlty's latest confessions make assuranJ
doubly sure thnt the great North Sea gorlfi
rnn a. vubuj "1 ui us, GUI a CrIppKn
dofent for nnrmnnv.
Thn ilonrfh nf fnnri. nf mm . , ,
the awful slaughter are M u.t -.." Ml
tho German people to new habits of mii
Tho rovolt against thocensorshlp Is beTrl A
fruit and a demand for pence Is beeom 2'
explicit. "
A ttttnnt VA, Aliiitr. I. . . A
coupled with economic cxhamitr. "n'J"l
well for a durable penco. ' "rom,"j
Karl Kitchener's los's, from every i.J.i
nolnt. Is denlorable. but flnnnui . :.,"a"''1
recovering from the shock, and confin'.II!,l
Is ngaln showing Itself In dm , -" nel
The gold position Is stronger In th i'll
return. . ? ran
Paper Is In better supply ngaln .ri..jl
I hear, from Sweden. Meat Is S22 "i
dear, but there has been a welcome fa l If
bread prices. " "
A great volume of American securities rJ
pouring into the Treasury. Whether ?vl
will mean a heavy liquidation In yoUr m
ket denends on tho ,bi,nii.. -V?.ur mlr-I
Old Investnra In vnnr !,., .iiln5 W.3
llko parting j,lth their favorhe TtSuriffi
which have done so well for them T In
pnst Many, I think, win l?.J-n. "..
flnanclnl affairs do not slip too far d-JrJ
From this point tho Treasury's rellsne
short-dated securities .m. L "an.c-M
m;uuragng.
Sugar Futures Open Stearic
NKW YORK. June 9 , ...
opened steady today, unchanged to an , .?i
vanco of 3 polntB. Business on Jfc. isS
totaled 1300 tons, n.ihnn .,.i i.?.".! UB
Interests supported tho mnrket with iuI
selling scattered. The firmer tone In .Sl
sugar and the rumor that tho Penn8yly$!
nnd McCnhnn refineries of Phlladelnkufi
would sdranes nrlna )nrt-.. .- i,iIaQ."lIl
tn ntrenplhen nrlr-aa nv, ,1-a ...l' l"nalH
..... ... .wbu wl. t.la Ai:nange.
UARDS
hSiiV.vS, r 7ne"- -rs till
bolts and reduce your mm.l
latlon nsuranco rates I
Einanded Metal
Wire or Sheet Metal
-I
OET OUR ESTI3IATE
Dell Jiarket loos Keystone Main 2tH
T. S. JOHNSON SONS C0.1
BZZ CIIISIIRV BT.
$4,000,000
Mark Manufacturing Company
First Mortgage 6 Serial Gold Bonds
Dated June 1, 1916. Maturing serially as shown below. Interest payable June I snd December I in New
York and Chicago. Coupon bonds of $1,000. $500 and $100 each, principal of which may be registered.
Callable, in the reverse of their numerical order, on any interest date on and after June I, 1918. al I024
U accrued interest. Continental &: Commercial Trust ci Savings Bank. Chicago, Truslee.Outslanding, $4,000,000
Maturities
1
Amount Term Date Maturing Amount Term Date Maturing ' Amount Term Dnto Maturing
1100,000 3 years June 1, 1919 $150,000 10 years Juno 1, 192G $225,000 17 yenrs June 1, 1933
110,000 A years June 1, 1920 1G0.000 11 years June I, 1927 240,000 18 years June 1," 1934
115,000 5 years June 1, 1921 170,000 12 years June 1, 192S 250,000 19 years June 1, 1935
120,000 G years June 1, 1922 180,000 13 years June 1, 1929 270,000 20 years June 1, 193G
125,000 7 years June 1, 1923 190,000 14 years June I, 1930 285,009 21 year. June 1, 1937
135,000 8 years June 1, 1924 200,000 15 years June 1, 1931 300,000 22 yearsv June 1, 1938
145,000 9 years June 1, 1925 210,000 1G years June 1, 1932 320,000 23 years June 1, 1933
f
We summarize as follows from a letter of Mr. Clayton Mark, President of the Company, and from other information in
possession:
Donas are secured by a nrt mortgarje on all the property now owned and that may hereafter be acquired by the Mark
Manufacturing Company, including its operating plants at Evanston, Illinois, and Zanesville. Ohio, and its new steel"
plant in course of construction at Indiana Harbor. Indiana, excepling. however, one parcel of real estate not connected
with the Company s present operations, on which there is a small purchase money mortgage maturing in 1923.
The assets of the Company, including the estimated cash cost of the new plant at Indiana Harborand after liberally de
preciating the existing plants, are as follows:
Present Plants, Real Estate and Personal Property . Kin ?co
New Plant ond Real Estate at Indiana Harbor -,,.. T . .V.V.V. . .V.V.V.V.'.V.V. V.'. 5,000,000.00
Total Fixed Assets ' a'ctn'ogiine
Net worunr Capita. :::"::::::::::::::::::::::: aK
Total Net Asset. A $11,038.269.26
' Snnnmnn8nif jeyea" 1?'3 aind I? ' Jalhh ac,uaJI?r exc,e" ,of lhe maximum J interest chdrges on thess
- $4,000,000 bonds, were adversely affected by the great Ohio flood of April. 1913. The earnings for the year 1915
..which were in excess of $1,1 00.000. were abnormally high. The six-year period ending December 3 . 1 9 1 1 tf cons tituteJ
t! a"Tr " f ,he ?m?L TaC'ly f f'he rSen-1 P.""11": These earning!, according to the report of Price. Water
house & Company, after liberal reserves for depreciation, but before charging interest, were as follows:
our
1907 (11 Mos.) $552,094.20 1909 $756,043.05
1908 547,011.06 1910 545,491.77
Average Annual Net Earnings
l $470,247.85
1912... 667,060.40
$597,963.19
-,
As the maximum annual interest charges on the present issue of bonds amount to only $240 000 it is
s A miner ran a .! t t aviiiinn nlnnlc alnn ..rL....t .1 as ssaa .
-....... rr7. -l e i- -.. ,,um leic.cnce 10 me new 30.UUU.UUU stee p ant to be
riarhnr in mil from th nrnrrsrl nl lhs UnJ. 1. ...!,. Ii : .1 . . . r " ""
... r.. .. , v ,.w., ,a ,lCo, t.yj uracs inese interest charges.
apparent that the
erected at Indiana
n.. t ; 1. ...l:i .1 . 1.
..c .uicBoing earnings vyeic inauc wnlw me company was. obliged to buy its steel on the ODen market
toitoprofitT r P mbmP"yd.AAVgmSy
The comple-
estimated saving to the Company in manufacturing it, own ttJuLBjti8 u 'lee1, bu ,Up01? lhe
upon actual prices paid for steel during the last tin yew. ' Phasing Heel on the open market, based
The Mark Manufacturing Company was established
$50,000 additional capital was added. The balanci
to qver $6,000,000, has been entirely accumulated from earnings,
889. The original capital invested was $5,000. 'In 1901
the Company s asset,, which on February 9, 1916, amounted
Havtnf sold l.rs;e part of Mt jMU0( we offer tho ' '.
Price, 100 and Accrued Interest 7
except for Ac fit three maturities, for which th, term, !-.
'mk-
S bads
Kean. Taylor &. Co.
New York Chicago
1920 on SX baU
Descriptive circular on request
1921 on a SJi bl.
Peabody, Houghteling & Co.
Chicago