The sun. [volume], July 31, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915.
4-4-
iWVK.t.CTI ai ZRwanok Veteran
MARSTON TO MEET
SEELEY FOR TROPHY
jfin f liainiilonship and For
,nor roiinrcticut Titloholdor
Uracil Klvwnnok Final.
l.ATTl'.H 1TTS OFT TRAVIS
MANnt"Trn, Vt.. July 30. Uncer
,lntv i. tpr. it throughout the third and
Mm!.flnal rmnds for the llrst president's
m on nlie i:kwanok Country Club links
,it'!l Tl"" nnnlla,l, for to-morrow
,:f M Mareton of Hattusrol ami
lV r-rker Sr-oloy of Hrooklawn. Their
rinr.er ..f mmlnB to the front was eome
4rg h'" ,1,ls:
jtsrst-n played the outward journey
JS thii morning, nn.i mis proven vuu
fur John M. Ward of Garden City,
N) fnund himself 2 down at the turn,
llirnon eventually won by 3 ind 1.
fh: afternoon Mnrston was pitted
igilnst Hamilton K. Kerr and was the
r.Mdier of the two In a rather erratic
Tilth. Kerr hud disposed of A. Q.
Itcllwalne Id this morning in a match
,vlt ended at the homo green.
Nerve was the main thins Seeley
treded to dispose of Walter J. Travis
Alt morning, and the Hrooklawn golfer
roved to have It. Travis wan never
Sown until tho sixteenth green was
tinned, and at the twelfth was S up,
fat from then on Seeley remained steady
shl'.e the old man was taking 6s Instead
it, and won out. This afternoon
itt.ty played T. M. Claflln of Brookllne
ind again retained his nerve for the
tnlth, being down during a good share
if the Journey.
The four ball competition this after
tsoii resulted In a tie between I). Clarke
8! Baltimore and C. 13. Buxton, Hunttng
Jon Valley, who mado a "5, and A. O.
"cllwaine. Jr., national, and C. P. fcddy
it Areola, who returned a card of the
i.rce total. Tho summaries:
First Flight for rirt Present's Cup.
laird Itauna -H K. Kerr. Oreenwlch. beat
A O SM.walne 2d, Hartford. 1 up; 11. II.
rt n. Ualtuarol. brat J. M. Ward. Uar-
n Cl y. : and t. W. 1'. Seeley, nraokUwn,
t at J Travis. Harden City, 3 unn ii
T M. Clanln. Urookllne, beat C. 1'. i.ddy,
. rco.a, 1 up.
Sumi-nnnl Hound Marston beat Kerr. I
Hi 2 feeley bat Clanin, 1 up.
Consolatlun Flight, for Manchester Cup,
Third Hound C J. llellamy, Sprlngnelrt.
list P. II Jennings. Mount Anthony, by
taui , George orse, Hutlaml. beat
morje Crocker. Hr-okllne. I up (50 holes);
I' H. (inn, MontcUlr. beat V. K. Hilton,
(.reen Ich. by default! V. CI. McKnlcht,
liiltui-ol, beat C. W. B. Townsand, Merlon,
tni ' ..
Stm -tlnal Hound Mors boat Bellamy,
tr.4 :. Uatea beat McKnlght. 1 up.
Third SK-.een, Semi-tlnal Hound Kulton
I'u'tlng. hs County, bi-.it II C. Keith,
ll-ickton. up; O. It, Leake, Harden City,
tat Caivtn Truerdale, Ureetiwlch. 3 and 2.
P,. a'en Klght. Third Sixteen. Setnl-nnal
Il-jna A. J. Chaec, llrockton. brat J. W.
s :dff-r, Cfntury, by default: C M. Clark,
?. in) brook, beat I. 8. MacLoughlln, Scara-
. 1 up.
fourth Sixteen. Heml-flnat Hound J. A.
A'.l'n, llaltukrol. beat T. U. Ilatrd. York C.
C t and V Naah Heed. Montgomiry.
it y. It. Devereux, Saduquada, by dt
fw '
Flf'h 5lxtn. Paml-flnal Round C. D.
rok Areola, beat (lrure Ilrlio. II hod
Jind. : up, H. II. White. Oakland, beat
I: It Conkr Areola, I and 1.
t.xth Hlittfn. .-emi-tinal Hound II. M.
v Mjnter Mohawk, brat E. V, Sullivan,
T x Hill", by derault; II. II. Knight, I'hlla
ii pMj C C, beat II. liuknr, Hhode Island,
; a a 1
Hut nail Fourom D. C. Corkran.
II ". and C. II Ilutton. liuntlnrdon
V ify ",, A G. Mellwalne Sd. Hartford,
, ' v i, r, iu. .icuiii. ii v.. ii, uaruiicr.
COOK CARPET TRADE'S BEST.
Drfenta Itli'liniiinil In Final Round
at Ari-iila by - to 1.
Hackenkack, x, j juiy so. Horace
T Couk uf Trtnton won the champion
H ip of the Carpet Trad Golf Associa
tion w-day on the links of the Areola
Country Club. His opponent In the
S'al round this afternoon was H. B.
l!i ':mond, a former holder of the title,
nd Cook won by 2 up .and 1 to play,
cp to tho ninth hole the match was all
eiuare, but thwe Cook drove the green
rr., holed his putt for a 2, turning for
r m l up, He held his advantage on
to inward Journey and the match ended
cn tho seventeenth green.
In tho seml-tlnal round this morning
ro k eliminated Gerome A. Paul, the
nd.nc champion, by S up and 4 to
I: 'i:lo Hlchmond was beating E. K.
C u. kuliank by 4 up and 3 to play.
A fonreumo handicap played this
s'ternoi n was won by V. a. Beuttell
ail (Ji'pmo A. Paul with a score of
1 M W. II. Foster and J. W.
r 'titersld were second with 95 0, 95,
H i'l mpton and It. O. Schell, 103
6c. were third.
TEAVIRS IN FOUR BALL MATCH
Klrkhy mid firnliam Will Oppose
(li'HiipIini nml Taft To-day.
T - ri-npstructed course of the North
Jcr . i 'oimtry Club near Paterson Is
tn t j.r.nt-il this afternoon, and an at
'r ' 1 programme has been arranged
" ah In honor of the event. The
r ' 'i itant part of tho day's doings
' ""at; flng point of view will be a
"' "I match In which Jerome D.
Tr vp.., and Roger H. Taft, tho club
' ' will play Oswald Klrkby and
A ' .'1 Graham, the golfer who
'' k i murli fame to North Jersey
" ' ' wis nt his beat a decade ago.
N Md n I,., are Included In the tract
i w i' htt opened to-day and the
j c t 'f th reconstructed course will
1 " yards. The afternoon's pro
c i uf reromonles Is a long one
t .1 roue with a dinner and dance
at 'hi. r'uhhouse In the evening.
NEW GOLF CLUB PLANNED.
Cniira.. will m- Constructed Near
Xrlnnket, I I,
Ites ,!0n(8 t ttie ortn Rhore of LonB
d. in the vicinity of Hetauket, have
" "d the Nassckoarpie Land Company,
" n will purchase 350 acres of land a
" ' "it of Hlony Brook, where a golf
i?',"' nM "ountry club will be estab
1 Work on an eighteen hole course
"-Kln as soon as title Is passed, and
J expected that tho clubhouse will
'' fidy to be opened early In 191T.
eiix Kmmott, who laid out the CUr
" 'Hy links and other well known
f res, will be In charge,
vuong thoto Interested In the plan
'"'e club and golf course are ex
' ' ng'i.asmnn I.nthrop Hrown, Jimej
?' cn l.ane, Devereux Emmett, Wlll
v Minott, Lawrenco K.' nuller, C.
J'Mdo Kmmett, Kversley Chllds,
"71 "-I A, Miller, Harry I Kenyon, R.
i-urnalde l'otttr und Alonw I'otter.
e " i w. ir itnuinr, w ( uni uv ii
l ty. ' v J. Tral and John M. Ward.
1 ''h O.iri n City. C K. I.eakr, Garden
i ty and H. II, Leak. Albany, li: H. L,.
1 nvartii Iullai, and t. C. Hobertion, llal-t.rol,
N A LA'S TRIUMPH REVIVES
MEMORY OF OTHER DA YS
J. W. Harriman's Old Favorite Captures First Prize for
E. B. McLean at Monmouth County Horse Show
Great English Pair Impresses.
I'ONO Branch, N J., July 30. The
Horse Know programme this nftcrnoon
was a varied and Interesting one. Four-in-hands,
tandems, women riding hunt
era over tho Jumps and the reannear.
anco of that famous old show ring horse
ito among tho features. Naa,
which was owned formerly by J. W, liar,
rlman and now In the stable of Hdward
B. MoLmh of Washington, was unbeata.
bio .when In his prime, but recently he
has had trouble with his legs and some
predicted that ho would not be seen
In the ring again. To-day he was shown
In two classes, one for harness horses,
in wmcn no was placed ecootul to A ,w.
Atkinson's Supremo Polonlus, and In
th clasa for the best horso suitable
J for a gig, which he won. It was In such
classes as the latter that ho always did
his best, and he seemed to know Just
what was wanted of him to-day. lie
looked well and showed his old tlmo
dash and style. There were six ex
hibited In the gig class and Woodland's
CounteKS, owned by l- M, Warburg, j
received the reserve ribbon.
Tlsslngton Amity and Belle Mel-.
bourne, a pair of buy mares owned by
Charles Ii Coxo of Malvern, Pa., seortfd ,
two victories, one In a class for pairs ,
of ponies not exceeding 14.2 hands, the
other when harnessed tandem. It wan the,
rtrit time that New Yorkers had a chance ,
to see this pair, ami good noraemen wsre
Impressed very favorably with their
looks and action. They aro hackney
bred, and last year wore Judged to be
the beat pair of their size In linglar.d,
winning a championship nt the Interna
tlonal Horse Show In London. They were
purchased by Mr. Coxe for a largo sum
nnd were nhown 'here first at Devon,
1 where they won. They stand 13.J hand.
I Two four-ln-hands were shown by K.
M. Warburg, sending his Woodland's
' team of hackneys -Kmperor. Hmpres.
Countess and Marquis Into the ring
driven by Walter Kelly. Kelly feemtxl
to think that he was driving a marathon
'Instead of showing a park team, which
should go about six miles an hour. Jack
Donnelly handled a team of buys owned
'by Kmll Seellg. This was a team of
'young horses which will Improve. The
Warburg team won the blue ribbon.
Woodland' Kmprefs and Tlsslngton
i Amity declined the contest In the class
for harness horses, ladles to drive, and
1 left only three to compete. Duke, owned
I by Howard S. Borden, a very good look
ing bay, driven by Belle Beach, won the
hlur. Miss A. 8. Colgate'. Bobble, driven
by Miss Kdlth Webb, took second prize,
land Flashlight, owned by Kmll Seellg
and driven by Mrs. Walter Hanlcy, was
third.
In the class for saddle horses exceed
ing 13.2 hands. lUdlant, ridden by Hugh
Willoughbv, waH again a winner. tJos.
sip. ownnt by John A. Hartford, was1
second and Maximum, which won a
championship at the Brooklyn Horse
Show, was placed third. The class wnsi
a remarkably good one and the competi
tion was keen.
James Cox Brady scored a win with I
a pony named Pohogonut Olri. Thlsj
mare originally was known as Amanda
land won at the Garden show two years'
ago. Sho has been added recently to tho!
I Brady stable.
There were thirteen entries In the class I
for ladles' hunters rldJen by lniHcs. nndj
the Jumping was very tine, MIms Mabel
I Thompson, Miss Hence H. Wasiermann
and Mrs. Von Klein were among those'
who rode. Miss Mabel Thompson looK
Willow King, owned by tho Glen Hlddlo
DINNERS AND DANCE MARK
END OF MONMOUTH SHOW
Lo.vo Dbanch, N. J., July 30. The
largest crowd of the week ashembled
In Hollywood Fark this afternoon, and
before 4 o'clock tho lawn was dotted
with handsomely dressed women, who
seemed tto prefer that section to the
boxes of the grand stand. It was rather
Interesting to note the changes In cos
tumes that prevail to-day at such gath
erings. In place of the elegant laces
and other flimsy materials that used
to be so much favored the sporting
Idea Is now carried out and the majority
of women and girls wore linen skirts
with sweaters of gay colors, and save
for difference shades of the upper gar
ment there was rather a sameness.
In the groups that gathered at the
rail and on the rail and on the lawn
there was sufficient variety In color
to mako a spirited and ever moving pic
ture. In the box with J. J. O'Donohue, Jr.
were Mr. and Mrs. J, J. O'Donohue,
Sd, the Misses Ethel and Uladys O'Dono
hue, Miss Marguerite Itadley and Lieut.
Edw. McQulrc, U.S.A., Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 13. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Har
rows and Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Hard
ing came from Ilumson. Mr. and Mrs.
James Cox Brady were again In
evidence with the same guests ns at the
previous days.
In a party from Monmouth Heach
were Dr. and Mrs. C. Colgate Moore. Mr,
and Mrs. St. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Fercy Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Hal 0. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sellgman's guests Included Mr, and Mrs.
Henri Werthelm Van Heukelom and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohn, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Lee Morrell motored
from Spring Lake, nnd among others
noticed were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wit
tenberg, Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Pono
hue. O, Jason Waters, Alfred n. MacLay,
I Richard H. Hughes, Charles Eldrlge, Mr.
and Mrs. I. R. Henjnmln, Mr. and Mrs.
I Ernest Stern. Do Witt Speyer. Mr. and
Mrs. it. A. uairympie i-ercivni, ur, ana
Mrs. J. F. M. Kgan, Tl. M. Haan. Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Casey, Mrs. Frank Dono
van, Mies Function 'Faddock, Harry
r-addock, Thomas O. Fatton, Mrs.
Charles J. Wlllenburg, Edward King,
Udo Flelschmaun, Miss Jennnette
Ahrens, Mrs. Louis Tollerman, Judge
Leo C. Dessar, Miss Amy Dessar, Mrs.
Harris Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mueller, Miss Maxlne Stern, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lewlsohn, Mrs. Leo fichlrs
Inger, Mr. and Mrs. tlus Lembeok,
James Kmllh 3d, Mr, and Mrs. Tetcr
Hauck. Jr., Mrs. Walter Itedelshelm,
Mlsi aisdys Itltterband, Mrs. George M.
Pullman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V.
Btrauss, Mrs. It. W, Hawkcsworth, Mlsi
Hawkesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Quentln and J. Darens Waters.
Many gathered this ovenlng at the
West End Bhore Club, where numerous
dinners were given. The largest was
that i( Harry Content, who lu president
of thn horse show. His guests, num
bering seventy, Included men who have
been acting as Judges at the show, and
there wero also among them officers
of the Moruuouth County Hon Show
Farms, over the course twice without a
touch and wbn first prlie. The second
prize went to Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohn's
Klmhurst, and Foxy Foot, a Hamilton
Stable entry, ridden by4 Mrs. Von Klein,
was third.
The second Jumping event was for
hunters up to carrying 165 pounds to
hounds. Hock Crest, owned by Miss Vim
Cornell, won and. Willow King in this
event had to be content with second
prlie, thus breaking the run of good luck
tho Glen lllddle Farms have hail ax this
show, Al Davis, riding Blocker, was
thrown at the In and out, but was not
hurt.
In the pony race, which was won by
Dash. David Blspham, riding Fob, owned
by tho Valley Farm Mtables, was thrown
at the first turn. Ho received a bad
shaking, but soon whs all right again.
The summaries:
('lata 39 Saddle horaei exceeding 1S.2
hande, Klnt prlie won by Hadlanl, til.
K t yeara, W. II. Hho.tea; Ootilp, b. m
I rar. John A. Hartford, erulid, Maxi
mum, ch. g , i yearn, Harry IJalfe, third,
I.j it l'oft, ch, in., ii.ii, T Aahlty
fcp.rkf. highly romtuended.
Claan ii d'onlra under saddle. Hllver
eup donated by Myron II. Opptnhtlm won
by 1'ohoKOnut tllrl, gh. in., yrara, Hamil
ton Farm. Sllvf rhiela, ch. in., years. J.
V. llrndirron, Jr iccoridi Kab)ko, ch,
in., 3 yeara, I'onallnii Farm, third; Alonl.
ch, m., 6 yeara, i'uwtllon Farm, highly
commended.
l',a.i f,S Polo ponlf. heavy weight.
Firm prlie won by merlins, sr. J year.,
Mle vlra Cornell, Kitty, br. m 7 year-,
Frederkk l.ewliohn, ee.'oiid: Kroety, ar. ft..
S yeare. Sidney i:rlanger, third, Amerlcui.
tr ii , 7 Scare, Joseph K. Meyer, hlfhly
COTnmended.
Clan Ii Harness horses, ladles tn drive.
First prlia donated by Pater Hauck. Jr.,
won by Uuke. br, k, 7 ears, Howard P.
Ilorden. Woodland's Kmpress, blk m
years, F. M Warburg, second; Flashlight,
ch t . sears. Umll Seellg, third.
Class ! Kour tn hands. First prlia
won by Woodland's Emperor, Woodland's
Kmpriss, Woodland's Countess and Wood
land's .Maniuls. F. M. Warburg; Umll
Peellg's team of bays, second.
Class I Harness horses. 15 to IS 3
hnnds. First prlie donated by Pamuel
M, Hchaefer W on by Supreme Polonlus,
ch. e i years, A W, Atkinson! Wala,
t' g, aged, Udward 11. Mc!,ean. aucond;
Surprise, b, g , years, Kmll Seellg. third.
Woodland' Kmperor, blk. g., H )ars, K,
M. Warburg, highly commended.
Class II Dig horses, challenge cup,
donaled by tin Fatten l.lne, value. tSOO;
to be won three times Won by Wala, b.
g.. aged, Fdward II. McLean; Woodland's
Countess, blk. in. 7 years, reserve.
Class 21- -Tandems, not exceeding lS.t
hands. First prlie donated by Iteglnald
C. Vanderbtlt Won by Tlsslngton Amity,
ti. in, )tare. and llelle Maibourne, b.
m, 7 ers, Wllllsbrook Farm; Meteor,
ch. k., t years, and Maud Muller. ch, in.,
I years, A. W. Atkinson, second.
Class i'j Pairs of ponies In harness.
First price won by Delia Melbourne, b. m..
7 years, and Tlsslngton Amity, b, m t
years, WIKIebrook Farm. Hequel, rn. m.,
7 years, and Sequence, rn, m., years,
Hamilton Firm, second; The Uuaker Ulrl.
b m.. aged, and milium Flash, b. ni., 4
years, Ftrnbrook Farm, third.
Class JO Pony In harness. First rrlie
won by Shlntleld Antelope, b. m b years,
Wllllsbrook Farm; Mel Valley Cinder, br.
g. 8 ears. Thomas I,. Watt, second;
Humming Illrd, b. m., 10 years. Miss
l.aura Harding, third; Grasshopper, h, g
7 years. Miss Audrey Lewlsohn, highly
commended
CJaea 40 Ladles' qualined hunters;
ladles tn ride. First prlie donated by
Feilx M. Warburg Won by Willow King,
b. .. years, (lien lllddle Farms: Kim
hurst, ch. g., s years. Mrs. Frederick
Lewlsohn. second; Foiy Foot, eh. g. 13
years. Hamlllon Farm, third; Flung Ma
chine, ch, m., ageJ, I. A. Clark, highly
commended.
Class 47 Hunters up tn carrying il
pounds. First prlie won by Hock Crest,
ch. g 9 years, Miss Vlra Cornell, Willow
King b g S car. I!n Kiddle Farms,
second. Charley b a.fi eare, Hamilton
Firm, third, Foiy Foot, ch, g 12 years.
Hamilton Farm, hlgh'y commended,
Class M Half mile race for galloways,
LeMleohn purse of 1100 won by Dash, h.
K. Terence and Stewart Preece, l'oodle
Hue. b m. I iear William Zlecler. Jr.
second Mot'.v i,il.,,n ch. m.. aged, Mrs,
Karl Whlllendale. third.
Association and some exhibitors. They
wero seated at a table made In the
shape of a hoisi-shoe placed on the
f-outh side of the clubhouse ver.uula.
The ilecor.itlona wore green and white,
the horse show colors, and during din
ner the Ilupslau Halalalka Orchestra
played, and there were some professional
singers.
Among Mr. Content's guests were Jo
seph J. O'Donohue. F. J. Casey, Alfred
H. MacLny, tlenrgn Ehret, Jr., John J,
O'Donohue, 1'. J. Schuyler Casey, Udo
M. Fli'lsohmann. S. II. Ouggenhelm,
Alfred Nathan, Frank II. Hurd, Thomas
J. Regan, Harry L. Joyce, Jnmes J.
Fox, Paul llloclr, Carl H. Hurr. Jr.,
Charles A. llauiloulue, II, K: Hloodgood,
John Men. iiowmnn, (leorgc B. Hulme,
Stuart Hollls, Dr. E. Lester Holmes,
Frederick Lvwisohn, Frank T. Clark.
Charles W. Smith. Judge Victor J. Dowl
lug, A. M. Wlllenbcrg, ileorgo H. Hurd,
Col, Hugh O'Donohue, Harold A. Con
tent, William 11, Crelghton. Harry
O'Donohue, L. A. Dnlrymple Perclval, F.
I. '. Henderson, S.imunl D. Riddle, J. ti.
Leiper and A. II. L. Stoddard.
Hundreds of thoso who had been In
attendance at the show went late to
night to the Hollywood Hotel for the
horse show ball, where there was u
special feature In tho dancing of Carle
and Belmont, who wuro In Paris a year.
They gave In costume tho Texas Tommy
dance and also "Valsii Exipilse," As
the night was favorable, many sat at
small tables placed on the lawn In front
of tho hotel, ,
Tho principal feature to-morrow night
will be the dance of the West End
Shore Club, which will bring to an end
the week's festivities.
VETERAN REINSMAN DRIVES.
Clip. Ilnvld Nliaav Handles Peter
Mac In Mile In -il7 It-t.
OositKN, N. V., July 30. The feature
at to-day's matinee of the Intcr-Clty
League of Amateur Driving Clubs was
tho mllo trotted by Peter Mac lu 2 :07.
Paced by a runner, driven by Charlea
Tanner, Capt. David Shaw of Cloveland
drove his horse u perfect mile. Capt.
Shaw Is 82 years old. Ho In reported
to havo refused 135,000 for his horse
before he left Cleveland, The sum
mitries :
Sill troti
Bed illt, b, m. (John 11, Town-
send) 1 3 1
Iirlthtsome, br, a. tn. II Tlpllng)..: l i
Uxlto. br. g. (Ilohart (loelet) I i 1
Aniasls, llk. t. (A. II, F. Heeser). .4 3 4
Tlmea JllSU, :;17, 2H7t.
; : 1 5 pace cup!
Hllver Oentry, ro. g, (W. A. Harrl-
man) 1 1
Wheeler Uentry, ch, K. (John It. Town
send) :
Times IlHVi, HlHVi.
Special pace, against time:
Lady Lyndon, h. m by Direct Hal (a
I. While), Hyraruae I
Time 5107;,
Special to beat 2 : Oil, trotting!
Peter Mac, b. h., by Pater the Great
(Capt, David Hhaw). Cleveland 1
Time 3:0714.
7iS0 troti
Marjory I'atchen, h. m, (P. Lorlllard
Jr.) , t 1
May Hay, h. . (W, A. Ilarrlman) , , . .3
Commodore Boy, b. h. (A. II. F,
Beeper) , 3 f
Brllhtsome, br, h. (O. H. Tlpllng) 4 4
Times 2:31, ::S0u
Show Horse Victorious
WILLIAMS WAKES IN
TIME; SAVES MATCH
Pell mid Hncjtctt Take First
Two Sets, but Fade When
Champion Starts.
WRIGHT AND JOHNSON WIN
Boston, July 30 After occasioning
no small amount of worry to their loyal
supportcrt It. Norris Williams 2d. and
Watson M. Washburn suddenly shook
themselves up in their doublet match
against Harold H. Hackett and T. R.
Pell and emerged winners In five sets
at 86. 3 , 62, 63, 63. Williams
had been wofully weak and his supporters
wero wondering Just when he would
start his spurt. (Suddenly the reversal
came. Ills forehand drive and volley
ing from the beginning of the third set
until the1 end of the match were wonder
ful to look on. He speeded up his ser
vice and time after time he shot deadly
cross court drives from out of position
In a manner which drew continued ap
plause from the gallery.
In the other semi-final match Irving
C. Wright and Wallace F. Johnson won
sbout as they pleased from O. Colket
Caner and H. It. Dundy In straight sets.
61. 60, 63.
To-morrow afternoon the two victo
rious pairs meet tn the final match, the
winner of It to go to Chlcngo to play
In the elimination mntches for the right
to challenge MoLoughtln and Bundy In
the national title event later In the sum
mer. Washburn to-day was anything bu
what he had been In his earlier Tnatchei
and was far from being the dependable
member d.' the team. Williams opened
the first set with a terrlllc snd well
plnred service which proved tefrorless
to Hackett and Pell. They droe Will
lams's delivery for clean aces and won
the opening game handily. Williams
and Washburn forced the play, but fin
generalahlp by Hnckrtt and Pell com
bined with the hitter's splendid back
hand strokes was too much for the
younger combination. In the first set
Hackett and Fell scored 39 points to
22 for Williams and Washburn.
The volleying In the second set was
rapid and beautifully executed. At the
net Pell was like a lightning flash and
In many thrilling exchanges ther proved
himself a capable doublea player. In the
third set Williams made some splendid
passes and cross court shots which got
the gallery. It appeared as though he
had then, for the first time, found his
game nnd the set soon stood t 1 In
his favor. The battle was thrilling at
that point and deuce was called sevetxl
times before Washburn finally netted
and a beautiful drive by Hackett made
the set stand 2. 1V1I lost his own
service and Williams won his, thus
getting the set, 6 I,
In the next two sets the play was
ITetty much the same ns In the third,
for the offence of Hackett and Pelt
seemed to weaken and their defence
cracked with It. Williams hart played
from early In the match under a handi
cap, for the bow of his glasses broke
and he was forced to adjust them with
a piece of string which caused them to
flop about continually. The summaries:
Eastern Iioubles Championship. Fourth
Hound 11 II. Hackett and T. n. Tell.
Ne York, defeated Crslx tsllJU. Phila
delphia, and II c Johnson, riosion. , i
:. i . : . s rt. n winiams :d.
liosten, and w m tasnnurn, Nssr era.
tefesie.l N. W Nlles snd rj p dirdner.
Jr.. Itnston. I. f S. I e. ( . I;
I C Wrlcht. Huston, and W V Johnson.
Philadelphia, defeated It, A. Ilolden. Jr..
and II T Rmerssn, Cincinnati. I S.
5 T. 61 O. C. Caner. Philadelphia, and
H. H. nundy. IPsiton. won from C T.
Porter and C II. Collesler, Boston, by
default,
Semi-finals Williams and Washhurn
defeated Hackett and Pell. 2 . 3 K. :.
c I, (J; Wrlshl and Johnson defeated
Caner and Bundy. s ;, 60, a ,
ALUS BEATS JOHN HELD, JR.
Former Jfrar Yorker Pln Par
(iolf, but It Isn't (inod Knnuicb.
Milwaukee, July 30. E. P. Allls 3d.
the Intercollegiate and Wisconsin golf
champion, played a remarkable round
to-day In the semi-finals of the Wis
consin State championship tourney at
the Blue Mound Country Club. Allls had
ns an opponent John Reld. Jr., a new
comer to Wisconsin golf, but one of
the best known golfers of the East and
a vice-president of the United States
Uolf Association. Although Allls won
by 4. up and 8 to play he had to play
tecord breaking golf to do It.
It was a thirty-six hole match, and
Reld played the double round In an
average of even Fa. In the morning
that kind of golf was good enough to
gain a lead of three holes on Allls, but
there was a different story to tell In the
afternoon. Playing with almost un-
l canny accuracy, tho short and stocky
.Milwaukee golfer made a score of 61,
I Just five strokes under par. It was too
good for Held, and the former metro
politan golfer soun was out of the
running.
In the other semi-final mntch R. P.
Cavanagh, who has held the Wisconsin
title three times, also played excellent
golf, In the forenoon he made u 67,
equaling the course record, and con
tinued his good golf In the afternoon,
beating his opponent, T. C. McLaughlin,
by in up and 9 to play.
Allls and Cavanagh will meet to
morrow In the thlrty-slx hole final.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
PllIi.APEi.rnfA, July 30. The secur
ities market her was quiet, with prices
mostly unchanged to a shade lower.
Trading In Cramp A Sons was the fea
ture, the stock closing with a gain of
two points. The summary:
Open. High- Law. Clos
Salsa. Inir, est eat, Ins.
55 Allls Chalmers .. 304 3: aov, J2
IIS Baldwin Loco,... H s:, m
IS llaldwln Loco pf PHH Hm-j 1044 104 vi
tmo Itui oue 'f..,. On jq f
row uam nice! ex uiv. dis M't t Bt
100 cam niaei caan,- ozh
SO Elec Storaie fi'i
100 Gen Asphalt 3lt!
10 Inspiration Cop... 32U
POf, Lake Superior..., 10i
lis Lettish Nav cash U'i
H Leh Nav ex dlv,, 71
M L V Transit pf,.., 30
210 retina R R 5(U
tt l'etma Hall Mfg. M'i
2I I'ciuia Steel pf.,, 13
SO Phlla Co 34
S Phils Co cum pV, 40
S Phlla Kleolrlc... 234
ino Phlla It T stock.. TH
R T Stock.. TSi - 7i 7ti
R T ctla... a 8 71 7'4
teel Sprinci. s.'.'s .f,u iyl 5tI
nr..... 73ti 74V 7ltJ 74?
ah nelmont 3H 3 11.16 34 3 11. lj
jpj I'nua n
10 Ry Steel
ItD iteauinr
SOS TonoDah
1W Tonopah Mining., b SI-14
SU S 5.11
14 union Traction. .. 32 sz
32 3t
lis united uaa ira
United Oaa Imp., Mt4 uu, m
1 United Cos N J.,.tZ2i Z1 2231
. 11 H Sleel C7T 67 H Mi
4
S'jba 11 n oieei.. uiu
10 tl S Steel pf ex d.UOk 1104
(, Warwick Ik S... t nu
7IS W Cramn It Son: 70 72
ltn
sa
W Westlllfhous El. 5.' 9-14 1,5 9.14 il M
BONDS.
M Am n 4 E Is
BOO City 4a 'a rg lot V
too City 4 '43 reg IM'I
Sumo Pa n R gen 4Vis,. S7U
4000 Reading gn 4a,... M
1009 Un Ry Inr Ss
isu tr.u
1014! 101C
101'a 101'i
7I 971,
1144 3i
H
U'i CZU 62U
H t:3 tiu
si'J aitj jfi
:' 32s 1214
10s 10 10
iii 74 74
73 73 7J
30 SOU
StV B4H S4lt
4 V III,
.1 13 6
3 3 II
40 4o 40
3t tih :iu
MILLROSETEAMON
LAST LAP OF JAUNT
After Good Workout Swim In
Salt Lnkc Stars Hcnd for
San Francisco.
SCENF.RY ACTS AS TONIC
By MKI.VIN W. R1U2FIM1TO.
Coach of Mlllrose A. A.
Halt Lakh Citt, Utah, July 80. The
last lap of our trip to the coast begins
to-night when we board a train that wilt
take us straight through to Han Fran
cisco. We will reach our destination,
the scene of th coming National A. A. U.
chamirtonshlps, on Sunday morning.
Railroad trarsl and sleeping In Pull
man cars seem to agree with all the
Mlllrose A. A. men. The wonderful scen
ery has acted as a tonic for everybody's
good spirits.
We arrived here this morning and had
a turn of training nt the Utah University
field this afternoon. It Is at an eleva
tion of 5,000 feet above sea level. Willie
Kyronen, Charley Pores and Nick (liana
kopulos attracted the chief attention of
the large crowd of spectators. Interest
In athletics I Just as keen here us we
found It back In Omaha. The trio of
distance men ran like a machine for
three miles, going nt a rather stiff clip
for a workout. Joe Hlgglns, without any
pace, hit up a hot clip for 600 yards, fin
ishing at full tilt. Ho looked good to
day for a creditable perfonnancu at
either quarter or half mile. Big Pt
Cahlll Is becoming more and more con
sistent with the weights. He did a lot
of hard work with each of them and
made a number of fine throws.
After the drill we all plunged In for
our first dip In Ureat Halt Lake. It has
a marvellous recuperating effect, and
after we got through we nil felt as fresh
as If we hadn't done a lick of work.
There will be no more exercise for the
boys now until we get to H.tn Francisco
excepting such light calisthenics as they
may find possible on the cars.
PHILADELPHIA VETERANS PLAY
fc'nnr Cornered Tie Hesnlta In An
nual (iolf Tourney.
Piiii.aiii:d-ii!a, July 30. The veteran
golfers had their day at the Merlon
Cricket Club to-day. when the fourth
annual ancient and honorable tourna
ment of the Oolf Association of Phila
delphia was played. The question of
supremncy remains unsettled, for Har
rison Townsend, Arnnlmlnk, Oeorge W.
Stntiell, Arnnlmlnk; Emmett O'Neill
nnd Herman Wendell, the St. David's
Golf Club veteran, tied for three prizes.
All four of them returned the low
gross score of 90, hut Townsend and
O'Neill, with handicaps of 14, tied for
the two loa- net prlies, while Wendell
and Btatiell must ptay off for the gold
medal thnt goes to the winner of low
grors.
iiilillrt Altrrnnnrp Ititrr Choice.
Alfred (loultet Is fnvorlte over the
field of professionals In an nlteniance
cycle sprint, which will be run at the
Kheepshcad Hay Velodrome to-night
Francisco Verrl, Horry Kaiser and
Freddie Hill are his opponents. The
race will be run In three one mile heats,
points to be scored In each heat. The
motor paced feature will bo u one hour
contest between Clearnece Carman,
Oeorge Wiley, Georges Heres and Victor
Llnnrt, the winner of th last fifty mile
grind.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATCHISON'.
The Atchison. Topeka nnd Santa Fe
Hallo ay reports for June:
1VIS. Chanr's
dross revenue.. .Jl.7l Inc. IhsO.421
Oper. expenses.. .tU.VIl Inc. :W.23S
Net revenue.. M.4I7.IS1 Inc. Il4 1
Oper. Income... I2.9S0, 274 Inc. ll7S,7lil
T!e Months:
dross revenue. .117,IIS,SI7 Inc. I4.S5S.II7
Oper. expenses.. 7D.091.SII lnc 2,622. 220
Net revenue.. tlt.S7l.013 Inc. S.tH3..7
Oper. Iniome. . UC.uSI.40O lnc 13,914,343
CHICAdO AND NORTHWlISTKItN,
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company reports for June:
191S. Changes
Oper. revenue , , I0J, 610 Dec IS',t 7)4
Other receipts . 411,117 Dec, (,6.012
Total receipts. 17,2(7,717 Dee. t7,:
Total charges., 3,7(5.270 Dec. 979, 37S
Net Income. 11,412,417 lnc, 1341,317
Twelve months:
Oper. revenue.. II0.77M7H Dec.ll,779,4S9
Other receipts.. 2,749, 999 Dec. 410,33
Total receipts. 113,574, 475 Dee I4.220.17
Total charges.. I71.I49.479 Dec.3.J2l,9l3
Net Income... tll.709,994 Dec. 1395.(74
OJIAHA.
The Chicago, 81 Taul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Hallway Company reports (or June:
I9IS. Chanree.
Oper. revenues.. 11,413,451 Dec. 157, SC
All oth. receipts 41,(91 Dec. 447
Total receipts tl.4S.lS4 Dec. S,01
Total charges,.. 1.27S.40I Dee. 52, SOS
Net Income.
IU9.J4S Dec.
15.511
Twelve months:
Oper. revenues 117,441,341 Dec, 13(4.733
All oth. receipts 333,495 Dec. 4,329
Total receipts. ilt,19,l42 Dec. 1373,045
Total charges.. 115.977. 7S7 Dec. 1570,534
Net Income... I2.219.0S4 Inc. 197,4'.9
nnssuMKH and i.aki: krik
The llessemer and Lake Krle Railroad
reporta to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for June:
1916. Chances
Total oper rev. II, 220,089 Inc. ivj,l9
Net oper rev.. . 735,017 lnc, 195. K2
Oper. Income 714,227 Inc. 197,072
Twelve months:
Total oper. rev . l,r,es.S(l Inc. 1144.649
Net oper. rev., , . 3,804. C Inc. 1,221,123
Oper Income... 3,(90,749 Inc. 1.341.4(9
MINNEAPOLIS AND HT LOt'lS
The Minneapolis ami Ht. Louis Railroad
Company reports for June:
IMS. Chances
Gross earnings.. 1415,(21 lnc, lit, 7 1 8
Op. exp. taxes 404,420 Dec, 44,397
Net earnings. . i:50,k03 Ino. 173,113
Total Income... (217,1:4 Inc. 159.171
Twelve months:
dross earnings., 110,111,975 Inc. 1491,799
Op. eip. & taxes 7,341,774 Inc. 33,131
Net earnings. , 13,743,197 Inc. ItSft.US
Total Income... 11,1:6,254 Inc. 1374,117
Live Stock Market.
FRIDAY, July 30
Receipts of heevea were 1,492 head. In
cluding 17 enrs for the market tiood
to choice steers wre In fair demand ami
steady, the under grades slow, hulls
held up to full steady prices; rommon
to fair cows stow and weak; choice fnt
rows Arm. The yards were cleared, (ioo.l
to choice steers sold at 11.100 1!0
per 100 lhai fancy dry fed at 110.45
(the highest figures for a straight carload
paid this season); bulla at IS. 00r 17,50;
cos nt 13 25i 17 30; 1 extra vow ut 17.73,
tallends at 13 00 Dressed beef In fair
demand at UMIIS'c, for city dressed
native sides,
Receipts of calvea were 84 head. In.
eluding 44S for the market. On oon
llnued light receipts, prices vers fur
ther advanced 251140c. for veals, with
other calves Arm Common to choice
veals sold at 110.004 111. 50 per 100 Ins ;
culls at 17,001 19,00, grasssrs at 16.00 JI
14.50, City dressed veals firm at ISlr
19 S o. per lb.; country dressed at i:i
14c.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were (,(7)
head. Including 12 cara for the market.
Demand was fair for both sheen and
lambs and the pens ware cleared, Com
mon to prima sheep (ewes) sold at
lt.OOTf$(.00 per 100 Ilia.; culls, at I3.S0;
fairly good to choice lambs at M.KOfr
19 SO, Dressed mutton steady at lUllr.
;.er lb.; dressed lambs In fairly good
dtm.-i.nil at 110le ; nag dressed at UUr,
Receipts of hogs were 1,114 htad, In
cluding a car for the market Trices
I0tI0c, lower at I7.70irl.:3 par ll
lbs.; roughs sold at M.iDOM SO,
NEWS OF
AMALGAMATED EPS
ITS TICKER CAREER
Famous Stock Dropped From
Jiist nnd Annconda Takes
Its Place.
LAST SALE MADE AT 711
Amalgamated Copper, known wherever
stock tickers curry their quotations as
"C" on the tape, disappeared from the
market yesterday, llrforo trading
opened yesterday the Stock Exchange
sent out the notice oer Hie tickers
that tho stock of the company had
been dropped from the list and also
from the Stock Exchange clearing houxn.
Anaconda Copper, Into whose shares all
the Amalgamated Copper stock Is to he
exchanged, was given n new trading
place on the Stock Exchange Moor al
post 12.
This was the public end of Amalga
mated Copper stock. To-day nt imon
the stock books of the company will
finally close. Tho distribution of Ana
conda stock In exchange for Amalga
mated will begin on August 30. Amalga
mated Copper, so far as the speculative
public Is concerned. Is dead, though It
will live technically until tho last share
Is presented for exchange Into Ana
conda slock, which may be years hence.
Amalgamated hns been the medium for
big speculation whenever copper metal
has given promise of a speculation one
way or another. The public turned to
Amalgamated to express Its Ideas on
copper. It was to tho followers of the
copper market what United States Steel
is to followers of the slenl market.
Much more than this, however, Amal
gamated, like Steel, has been tho popular
medium to which a big part of the pub
lic always turned to exprci-s Its senti
ment on great public exents or trends
of business. Amalgamated has seen
some furious speculation. The forma
tion of the company In 1.S99 was one of
th first big attempts lij corporation
building on a large scale with the ob
ject In view of controlling a market,
with the late H. H. Rogers In the lead.
The stock was Issued at par. dropped to
SS, and In loot rose to 130. the high
point in Its history. The stock sold at
the low of 33S, In 1901. The last (pio
tatlon was on Thursday nt 75.
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.
IU1.TIU0RK, July 30. Northern Cen
tral, Fidelity and Deposit nnd Commer
cial Credit common were slightly low
er. The summary:
, . Open Iltsh- Low- Clos-
ales Inir est. est. Inj.
Canton Co . IK jj.; ur. jjn
ion Commercial Credit 37 37 37 .17
:" Com Credit pf 27 V. 27 ;'7
.'1 Fidelity & Dcp .124 13l'i 134 13l'i
loo Northern Central 2S 1 2S :
III j Fidelity .192 192 lw 192
llONDS,
13100 p.alt Tr.vtlon Ss. 102'j F2', lOluj 10214
? Carolina Cent 4s .-, 1 w, V,
3CHChar V Car 5s,. 101 101 101 101
J" Cht Rrs 1st s. M's t: M'.
ins) runs fia, (i,, ,. -jji, sji, !.ji4 t.ji,
?) Fairmont Coal Ss K. K. !
11OO0 Mt V.W Cot I) Ss 37 3' 37 31
lHO Cn R A Kl 1st 4 so mi to M
2-aM Un R ii 1 lnc 4s K ll li
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON July 30 -The statement of
the receipts and disbursements of the Treat,
ury shows:
Thnrsdav This mo Fiseal r
Receipts IJ.MaKti .t;sn7" 133 7r. e;s
Disbursements .,01: 41? 7.C T;'..72.7o4
surplus . . 1)7 I St IH.itlOJl I13.50I.C9I
Deficit
Reielpts from customs vcsienlav. IM4.37I:
Internal revenue, ordinary II t corpora
tion tax. 1S.).'2' ml-eillanious 1 1TT.S0" Na
tions! hank notes received for redemption.
12 1'3 .19
"The i-ash statement of the Fulled Stales
Treasurer lor Julv shows:
CKNKIIAL Kl'ND
Gold coin I72.722.1S4
Gold irrtltlcatee 3I.47 ,frt
Silver dollars
Sllvrr crrlltlcites .4H,4t
Fntted Ctsies notes
Certined ihecks on banks I??-:':
Nallonal bmk notes .. . 3. .021.911
Subsidiary silver, minor tolti and
silver bullion
Cash In Tre.Tiiri- . . W.;";.
In inllonal hanks t..0.Slt
Available ah 111 Trcsaury and
hanks r's.4.3, .al
Deduct nirrent llabilltle" sa.ii.i3 2J'
Net balance, in jeneral fund u...',5..i
RKSKRVE FCND
Gold coin and bullion IIS:S1.1C1
TItl'ST Fl'ND
To redeem outataiidmr cartincates ll.SC : o
Grand total cash assets In Treasury :.0V..Ol,5S.
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.
DFTTHR Trading was unsatisfactory
yesterday, Receipts were heavy, consider
fng the hot weather There were n lew
isles under the call, hlsher scoring extras
rolns to 27c The general t. ne of (he
market yesterday was tinner than on
Thursday. Aslda from he weakness of th
process market the closing in good
"ondltlon Prices: Creamery, estras 93
score, :fc ; hlcher 'connir fl J.e. .
nrsts. Is to 91 score, 241i2-'sC. Mate,
dairy tubs, finest, 25tc . s-n;.d to prime.
2S,l7 25c. common tn fair. 20i.3e.
renovated, ulras sst ,f S4i- rlr's. 2j"li'
23c. lower grades. Mi2l.-: Imitation
creamery, nrsts. 2211.'!',. : ladle', current
make, ftrsts :0t,'.i;ic seconds. "H-
lower grades. Iil9c. pa-king stock.
June moke. fine. 20c; No. 2, 19-.; lower
srndes. UlU'iC , ,
CHIJKcK The small advaance of the
day before was maintained yesterday tor
the Mull grade stock nnd there was a
satisfactory movement for medium grades.
Trading wa llsht and ioiierv.itlve and
the lower snides showed a better clean
up than on nny other dnv during the
week Market closed steady. Prices:
mala, whole milk, fresh twins, white ami
colored, special. 13 , i 14 i.e. . overage
fancy, IS'itlUSe, Wtatp. skims special,
tin 11 Sc. eMme. fresh, choice, 10 10Sc;
fair to good. 7S1I9SC
IKltlrt .Market continued overstocked
with medium crudes of egss, and recilpts
wire aheid of last week Clock continued
to go Into the i-iiolers, without any specu
lathe demind for Ihe early stored goods.
Fancy eggs were scarco and there was no
chauae In uuotatlona )etcrdny except for
mixed colors In nearbv hennery slnik.
whlcli was lower Market closed a trifle
weak Prices: Fresh gathered, fvtrae. "Z'n
25c. extras, nrsts, 2Kii22Sc, flrsts, in.o
20c; seconds. lifjllr.; No 1. dlrifes,
ltitSilsr- hennery whites, fine to fancy,
;h-il29c , hennery, browns, 2t;24r, mlx.d
colors. Iin22',c
LIVi: I'DCt.TltV Fowls were off 1c.
yesterday and nil live stock aurfered from
the intense heat llrnllers also druppd lc .
villh little ihange In other lines Hut f w
turke)s wero to be had, but the receipts
wire ample for the demand The drop ti
fowls was a surprise tn most of the re
ci Iters, hut huers would tiot tnk, on
enough stock to clean up and salts were
forced Prices: Fowls, li'.c. broilers, 20'if
S2c , ducks, Long Island, old, 14 ie ; spring,
14Sc.i Jerss), old, 14S : spring, lSc ;
guineas, 50c., pigeons. 20r'.'5c, geese.
Western, per lb, 12c ; geese, Southern, per
lb, lie.; ducks, p'outhern, per lb 13c .
Western. 14c. turkew, mix'. I. bens unci
toms, I J f 12 c- roosters, pc lb. 11 So
DIUlttHHD l'ot'LTltV -llecaiis of tho
light supply of fresh killed Iced bowls yes
terday denlera cleaned up fulrly well.
Fowls from the Houtheru section were
shaded a trifle and 'he real small stock
was weak anil dull There were barely old
roosters enough to fill tliu demand Hroll
ers wero llrnier. without change In price.
The few fresh killed turkeys were Irregu
lar In iiuallty and value There were no
changes In fronen poultry Prices: Fresh
fowls. Western, boxed, CO lbs ami over.
He; Western, scalded, large, ICS c : broil
ers, 534129c: old roosters. l;rii4c.;
souada, prime, white, 10 lbs. to dntrn,
13 50; 9 lbs, 13, V III- . 12.50. Turkejs,
fresh hens and toms, 10c. , Frozen- Tur
keys, dry picked, selected, 2le ; Western,
20c; Texas. 171j17Sc Ilrors. milk fed
14 to 24 lbs , 2! 'u 23c ; i urn fed, Is tn '! I lbs .
31c Chickens, 12 to hov, milk fed. 43 to
17 lbi. 21e 4 lbs and over, 21ti22c.
corn fed, 43 In 47 lbs. l:)o; 4s. II. s, and
over, 20c. Fowl". 13 tn box, 0 lbs. and
over to doten. 17 He , 30 to 36 lbs.. 15c.
.Old rooitem. IStflShc
FINANCIAL
THE GRAIN MARKET.
AVIt- ('lose lUfilier llrnrs lle-
tre-nt Olhrr (i rill 11 a I'll.
Wheat traders were In n mood to
consider Items of bearish import jester
day. For a time they were successful
In marking vnluen down, but a complete
recovery set In before the session ended,
Tho advance was ascribed to 1111 over
sold condition of the market rather than
to the cIToct of tho numerous messages
telling of disaster to portions of the
Hiring wheat crop from the rust nnd to
tho winter wheat plans from the excrs-
slso l.llllH.
Every one agreed that (he heavy
showera In the Western States wero In
terfering with tho movement of the
new crop nnd that some deterioration
was taking place, but there was no dis
position to becomo nlarmed.
Ilrailstrrrta' export for the week arc
rather small, even nfter allowance Is
made for tho unreported shipments from
Montreat. Tho showing was 2,6ti,000
bushels, against 7,337,000 a year ago
For alt July, the exports have been
approximately 15,000,000 against 30,
000,000 a year ago. Great Urltaln has
forbidden the publication of export
statistics from Canadian points.
COHN The trade Ignored bullish crop
reports from lown nnd Nebraska for a
time and sold the market down with h
weakness In wheat. A moderate rally
followed, however. It being evident that
the technical position had been strength
ened by tho recent setbacks.
Oats Thero was an upturn of mor
than three cents a bushel In the Chicago
July delivery. This belated short cov
ering brought about a demand for the
later months. Wot weather through
the country will further delay the new
crop movement and thero has been a
lowering of the crop estimates, but a
big yield remains according to reliable
mlvlces. A little export business In new
oats was reported yesterday.
Frovlstons Fluctuations were less
violent jesterdny and tho market ruled
iiulte steady. Commission house de
mand was Improved, many considering
the list on an Investment basis. Hog
rrcelpts were of moderate amount.
Chicago prices:
Open- Itinh Low. Clos. Prer.
Wheat: Inc. est. est. Inr. close.
September.... 104; UK 103'i 10S 103
December F) 10?H lOi',5 I07S 104's,
Senlember.... 73's 7H, 71H 7l'i 73S
Uoormber 3s tSS 43 63t, CSV,
September.... 34 3S 7; 3li MJ.
Doremtwr 34 3?, i. 34 3)4
ei"ember.... 13.62 13.73 13 M 13 65 13 63
(Molx-r U kO 13 57 13.70 13.40 13 M
September.... .t0 1 17 1 07 4.10 1 07
OclolD-r 1.17 S.35 8.15 4.17 1.15
M'ba:
September.... 47 9 SO 40 4S 4S
October MS Mi 37 M0 M5
New York wheat prices were :
Open- llltrlt- I.ow. Clos. Vrff.
Inf. est. est. Inr. close.
September.... HSs "5
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
There was a much more orderly mar
ket on the Consolidated Stock Kxchango
yesterday, Karly In the day thero were
special upward movements In certain of
the "war stocks," with Westlnghouse
Klectrlu in particular developing great
strength on talk of large additional
war contracts. It opened nt 110, up
'i of a point, reacted to 110VI nnd then
advanced to 113",. but closed at lll'-j.
Its turnover for the day of 9,280 shares
was not greatly behind the total for
Fnlteil States Steel common, the leader
In respect to activity. The price move
ment of Steel ranged within 1 point. It
opened at 67 V, an overnight advance of
of a point, with Its high 6V4, Its low
06 -j and Its closing 66H.
Allls ChalmrrH was an nctlve and
very strong low priced specialty, which
was stimulated by further talk of heavy
earnings. It opened nt 30V,, an over
night advance of 14, points, sold as high
a-, 32'4, as low as 30't and closed at
31
Crucible Steel, Thursday's market sen
.ttlon. opened nt 7S, up 6 points from
I Thursday's closing, sold as high as 76 a;
and reacted to fi'.t, closing at 70. Of it
6.100 shares were dealt In. Heading
i and Fnlon Faelfle both developed In
creased activity and were very strong
for a time.
Transactions for the day In all stocks
totalled 52,SbO shares,
THE PITTSBURG MARKET. .
j riTTsiitTiin, July 30. The market
was steady without much change In
I prices. Dure OH sold up ',. I'nlon
Switch and Westlnghouse Air Brake were
unchanged for the day. The summary:
I Open, High- I.nw. Clos-
' S-ilee In est est IPC
too Am Winl (1 vt pf w
0
US
SO
l's Columbia (I tt F. 13S
145 Crucible teel of lot
IJS
1C
1'3S MS
W F.Ik Civ Nat Oa Hit; lll. 114. lll.
.vi nam vvaiaer pi f yj wi w
SO I mint llrew 1
1 Indpt llrew pf .. II'.
psi I.A llelle Iron.. . S3
tt Mfrs Lls-M It lit t'H
14 Nat Firrpfg .. . Si;
25 Nat Firenlr pi. 17S
17'. Ohio Fuel Supply 4-)
2" P.tts llrew t,
S' l"ltt Brew pf.. .. 12S
230 Flits Coal 2(
-isi Pure Oil lls
2i
24.
14S
S3
ii;
S
17S
10
ss
tss
:
IIS
33
t
ss
40
S
12S
Ill,
33
ICS
SS
ns
41
JS
12S
254,
DS
US
130 t'n Switch A Slg PUS 10IS 10S FS
37 , )vest .xir liraa- i.ve us iw, I3i
13V west r.ieo . . &.v
S.Vi West Klec rights IS
IIONDS.
;.4i,
5.W.
i.
IS
l
!joj0 Inlnt llrew ts
45S 4SS
STANDARD OIL QUOTATI0K8.
Following are the quotation) for the Stan lvr I
Oil slucWs: ... .
Yesterday. Thursday
Par. Rid. Askel. Hid. AsWet
Atlantic Ref C.31O0 MO ft. 4.1 MO .'.50
Home-Scrym,. 100 30.1 27.1 20.1 27.1
nuckeyePlpe.. .10 07 UK) 07 100
Cheseb'h Mfg.. 100 700 72.1 700 721
Colonial Oil Co 100 13". 14.1 121 140
ContlnenOlltl 100 221 223 224 22:
Crescent l'ipe. 00 40 41 40 41
CutnlierlandPL 100 40 .10 43
F.urcka Pipe L. lis) 320 22.1 22il tin
flalena Slg oil. 100 I4D I .HI 14.1 1, m
(lalenaHlKpf . tOO 131 140 i:i.3 40
Illinois Pipe !,. 100 130 132 1214 lag
Indiana Pipe L. .10 02 U.I tr y.-,
National Trail. 2.1 24 :t0 2N ;pi
N Y Transit loO 203 207 202 V07
Northern P L. . 1011 01 04 u u4
OtiluDUCo . 2.1 13 1.17 III.1 137
penu.Mex . 100 St) 00 .10 W)
Fierce Oll.new 3.1 I) OS ) pi,
Pralrlethl-tliM 100 340 .141 31't air
Prairie Pipe .. 100 17 i;,;t i,-,7
Solar Itef Co.. . 100 270 2:10 220 aaq
Southern I' I. . 100 20') 212 20S 213
South Pa till 100 274 27K 3f,a a?3
fluulhwiwt IS . 100 I0S in 107 1 1, -1
titan Oil of Ca. 1(H) Kill 20.1 ati.1 200
HlauOlloflnd. 'IOO 107 412 31)',
Han till of bail 100 340 .1.10 3,'IS 347
Stan Oil or I4y 100 2.12 2.17 2.12 S:,h
Stall Oil of Nrh 100 300 .110 300 310
Stan till of NY. 100 11.1 ISS isj isii
Stall Oil of Ohio 100 -420 430 42.1 431)
Anglo-Am till,. XI 10 lfllj tb(
Stan Oil of NJ. 100 402 400 300 uri
Sub "en bloc" , ... MH) . , , 8l)
6 O old "all on" ,. I2U2 ... W70
Swan Finch . 100 105 11.1 10,1 11,',
Union Tank 1.. 100 70 hi 71) Ml
Vacuum Oil Co. 100 203 20 irj.s 211,1
Washington Oil 10 32 37 :u an
""l'.i"dlvldend.
M ill Heiln-Di Trnliivvny llniiils,
Tlin Denver Ttamwuy Company will
redeem 1131,000 of tho first and refund.
, Ing sinking fund mortgage twenty. lv.
I Jem' 5 per cent, gold bonds, Sealnl
I ii-oo-.,i1h for tho sale of the bonds wil.
bo received liy the Iiaukeis Trust Com
pany on or before August 31 at not
exceeding 100 nnd accrued Intercut.
INTEREST
ASTONISHING GAINS
MADE BY SANTA FE
Gross Hpvcuiips Tnoreaso Jjifl,-5.-,5.B.7,
While Other West
ern Lines Lose.
INCOME IS 930,0."il,.l00
The Atchison, Topeka nnd Santa Fe,
for the year ended June 30, reported
gulps In both grunt and net revenue
over thnso of the previous; jear of ;i
size that astonished tlio llniiucinl ills,
trlct yesterday in view of the laige de
creases shown by other Western lines
dross revenue Increased jr,,.",.,l.'iS17, to
f 1 17,456A,fiK7. Operating expenses In
crciiKed $'.',f.22.::n, Operating Income,
lifter taxes, showed tho large Increao
of .7,n3C,r,tn In tlin total of (.10,051, 400.
For Juno the showing was excellent,
t rosrt gained K0,t20, lo f '.,!(.-, 1 ,7:2 and
net operating income increased $37.'., 701
to 2,9riO,271.
Tho results of the ('lilcngu nnd North
western Hallway for tho scar were not
so eiH'iiiiiiiglng, (iriws lecelpts ilecreasiil
H.220.01", to H3,r.7:t,7.-.. Net Inconic
decreased 3!:.,fi74, to J 1 1,709.1196. Tim
June net Income showed an Increase) of
3361,517, to 1 1.4S2, 157. dross n'elpta
for tho mouth decreased G17,s:s, tj
J7.217.727,
THE STEEL MARKET.
.tin tin fill Hirers of II on ml a V ri
Mostly Hooked Fur Mienil.
Thn Steel market contlntieM nctlva
nnd strong. Demand is heavy. Mill
operations nre above !m per rent, of
capacity und prices show nil advancing
tendency. Tho heavy demand fur high
grade steel required for the nmnutar
turn of nmmunltlnn lias sent pilres fur
tills class of steel snaring und an high
nH $3 per 100 pounds has been paid for
rounds. .Manufacturers of steel rounds
nre mostly booked far ahead ami huveral
are out of thn market. If buying con
tinues at the present r.itu prices will
undoubtedly lo foiced to higher levels.
Demand from tho rallloads Is con
siderably under normal, but steel manu
facturers lire hopeful of an Improvement
lu buying from this suiuco. lnillcutlniix
point toward much improved earning
for the roadx In the near future. If
tills proves trtii) u large Increase In
the demand for equipment will no doubt
tcsult.
The Dully frou 7'imle says: "Low
phosphorous pig Iron has advanced 11.05
a ton In middle West, with followed
activity. Tliu WeMtliiglmii.-e lllei'lrlo
and Manufacturing Company has bought
about 1O.U00 tons of foundry grades for
I'lttf-hurg and ('levil.iiul works, I'rnmpt
t'onnelle villo furuaco toko market it--cedes
slightly as production lias In
creased moru rapidly than shipments.
Heavy milting steel scrap Is selling nt
higher prices, both in 1'lltsluirg and
Chicago."
THE COFFEE MARKET.
, rrnilliiu lii I'lilnrrsj I, lull I I'rli-es
tSlctlllujf ril t - I'o I lit" I'll,
Trading In cofftx! futuros waa light es-
' terday, but tho market contlntied steady
and prices closed unchatigid to 2 points
up on sales of 2,000 b.tg Trailing vvns
, very tame throughout the session, l'rlcea
were a little lower nt tho stjrt, but de
spite the easier tone of the cablsj there
was enough demand to hold value up.
Offers in cost and freights continued to
show a ile- liiilns tendency and the spot
market at Jtlo was lower. 1-xchnnge !
' Clllll-ll.
! ltrazl'lan markets were Irregular, ltlo
7s declined 7.1 ids to l07.1. Santos 1
weic unchangil nt M!00. ltlo and Santos
receipts totalled 6'J.OOO bitgn. S.io l'.itilo
had 76.000 and Jundlahy 72.000. The
rate of ltlo e.vch.tngo on London was
Inweied to l-'.il.
l'rlccs were:
Hlch- Low- i'Io. Prer.
est ist. Ing. close.
July .7n
AiiRiist ... i". 41 i'. f.1
September f 0 r. i'.i.i ieo
October ii 61 .6t I i,2 f i'l
INovember f.3 t..:2
I December fc nt i C3 r. i.; i f3
' .lanusry ... i 70 f,t
February i- 7: ; 7 4
I .March CM ;j i M to
.April c vi; .i
I May C 47 i. 7 i ut I..50
June ... 6 93
BIG cutIn lead" FORCED.
A lllc rlcil ii Mnelllim o. Ili-iluees
I'rli-e In .',..'11 l i nts.
The American Smelt mg and ltetlnlng
Company reduced ip list pine for lead
yesterday fiom 5.7.1 to .' r. n lettts a
pound. It was thn tltst leiognltlon
openly iitiuouiii'Cil by Hie laigest fm-tnr
of the existing weakness lit the metnl,
although the cut was a foregone conclu
sion owing to Ihe pei.-istent Hirelings al
lower levels bv ile.ilets. i-oiisiitin-rs and
small producers.
Spelter watf again easy as to price
nnd was offered nt aboil' l cents for
spot nnd Kl to 17 cents- for futiin-s.
In rnpper tln le weie no new ilevilop
ini-ntH exiepl for fiittlier apparent
soundinc-- nf the iiint'kit There was no
actual buying, but prodin ets know that
with placing of ii-ieni huge war orders
copper mtiM be bought. Tins will also
lleieHslt.iti) further lill.Vlllg of spelter.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
llll.VD.sTltlll'.T'S reports 3:'.i buMnc.s
falluns In the fnl.. I .n'i during th
week, ii.linst 7IJ 7 for till plevli.us week
and Ji.i'. Slv. .J I and 2ov for the cor
responding weeks of 1914 to Itui. Th
uil.l.l e .Slates hid 74, New llpalsnil 3!,
Siutlnrn yo. Western i.2, Nortnwesterti
:0 mid Far Ue-lir-i 47 i'in.id.i had
;i against 7i for the tirvedinx wcik.
Vlmiii In) per -i-nt. of th in rns fill
ing hid e.ipl'il of 1-ss ll an '..000, and
7 pi r rin had from IS.uoo fi I JO I'OO
i apltal.
fetltliins III ll.inl.ruili) .
l:ll-tillll M- I'.Mtl.n In b.inkriiiii.) lied
by iredltors nu'.ilnst tin IJoipor uni,
waists and women's appaul, ;S7 pros
pect iiMtiu". The llrmix. l.lnlillllles 15,.
uuO. i,-ets 11.000
CII.VUl.llS .V HI- Kill:, p ilillc school
tiaibir, 20 -: IS-ili uruet n'ed a
petition In Ii inkriipn ; II abilities tl
110. no a-.-ts
M1VIN s 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 N' ll.VYCs. 113 Itrni.t-
wil). tiled ll petll'.in In 1. tllKMipli'J . 1U-bllllb-s
U 73''. -i -l- ll.'I'S in debts due
tl 1 ill The llabll'lis weie .-ontrlcrd In
this city, lip -'k.Mi an I Uu-ai N'eik, I,.
I, nnd an. f.ir loans, rent, a.lv rtlsl'nti
e)e;.,isHis, oflb-e f-irnlt ur-, gruerle.,
Ilieat. cn ii, I'othlilir, mrU. thenjr
Itckeis, plr.oKiaphs, dentistry and doe
tor. W.vl.TI'.It T I. TUN IIIIOIP'K, milk,
Newhurgli Olid a petl'bm In bankruptry,
llal, llllles In 0.; I nsi ts ( ll-il
Minims t si; vie. siiiesinin, i : i -1 t:th
stree-, fiiiiii r.v a denier in millinery,
Un. i i pit.iln'i lu iMiikrup'i). llal, 111.
ties l,2rV, iissi ts f I ft III i nun's
Itiinkriipli v si hediili-M,
F.lW MID 'i sul. I'M ANN. drawing mate
ria' nnd b.ue prints. 1,'U I In West
Twetifv ninth street ti, n,., lu.es show-
II. ll.l Hies of t n09.f72 with .7.','J10 an
. ore 1. ,i ti'l ns.i-ts nt .'is7.21i'
S.VMI III. li)l,UN'Ui:il, wai bes nn I jsw
eli, 1'.7 ''.mil sliiet s. hcdil.'H show
Mali Hies uf tl 'i '.13 uni as.ets f l-j,33:i
Hl.t'VIIMI llliu.s. hirlw.ue Vf0H-2llv2
J-ei on.l aiet.lll- S, 111". Ill .es sh W lUbltl-
ti I 11. II'. ami in. 11 ..f ll 'i
KIMI.Ils.- ,v M.VIt'fS'. ,ln l, i.N. 1121
V'li.' ! I un livenue S 1,,,,Iu-,h sh,,'V 1K
bl iii.s of L.t'Oii and ni- t. . ji n:,
AsslmiiiieuU.
DI I.TV l.rs'l'll. In . I-. '... Twetitl.
Unit sir i-i ,isl. mem h tv lt.-i n tr,
,iu-e t:,, ,'un.tiii wj It-, orp irate, 1
In J nun, 1 'i 1 3 . nnd npene 1 the resiail
rant In Ma, J',14. W. 11. Plfucron la
president.