davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
HITCH STOPS ROCK ISLAND SALE.
Bo.dholders Prevent Court order In
Foreclosure salt.

For the second time In the past two
weeks the asserted plan TO expedite the
reorganization OF the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company through a
mortgage foreclosure proceedings against
that ROAD was temporarily blocked In the
United States District Court yesterday.
At the request OF Albert Rathbone,
attorney for tho Central Trust Company,
the plaintiff In the foreclosure suit. In
which the road itself has practically
scauesced. Judge Julius NJ. Mayer was
about to sign the decree OF foreclosure
and set tho sale OF the stocks securing
the mortgage for September g. when
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for holders Of
81 800. 900 OF the bonds OF the Rock Island
system objected to the form OF sale.
As Mr.. Untermyer was not ready with
his argument. Judge Mayer postponed the
signing of the decree and set a hearing for
Tuesday at p NJ.
The suit OF the Central Trust Company
is to foreclose tho mortgage securing an
issue of the Rock Islands gold bonds, OF
which s73.353,o 900 are outstanding. The
efficiency Of this suit In the reorganization
plan. II was said at the time, lay In the
fact that the foreclosure would release
the collateral securities under tho trust
agreement.
In It's answer to tho suit the Rock
Island admitted the allegation that II
on the mortgage on May / and that the
mortgage contract permitted the holder
OF the mortgage TO begin foreclosure pro-
ccedings within ninety DAYS
Judge Mayer would have signed the
foreclosure decree a week ago. had Il not
been for the petition OF A. Malcomson
Bell. an attorney OF 1872 Nassau street
To allow him to intervene In the pro-
ceedinrs on behalf Of the minority bond
holders OF the Rock Island system. Mr..
Bell also objected to the form of the pro-
posed sale OF the collateral securities
Mr.. Malcomson protested that II the
collateral securities were sold In ono
block OF 10000 shares as proposed IL
would prevent the ordinary bondholder
from protecting himself by buying any of
the stock In and would consequently en-
able those who issued the bonds To take
them up NJ sacrifice. II would place
the situation In the hands ~ Wan
street syndicate. he said which would
be able 10 dictate It's own terms. Judge
Mayer denied Mr.. Malcomsons petition
on the ground that the law permitted
the sale OF the securities IN bulk
MIR. tntermyer refused yesterday n
outline his objections before h. had
stated them in open court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Returns received by the Eiec;ric1i Woyld
from 70 per cent OF the electric utility Inlus.
nv for July for the Atlantic States snow =
J., = ner cent. increase in income and Z" .
per cent increase IN output For June these
COMPANIES showed but per '~1i. increase
in income and a los per cent increase in olt-
nut. review Of III" months February
to July shows July 10 have been thu best
month for growth over that period These
ret urns were largely effected by the returns
from three large middle Atlantic companies
During the same six months these three com
pinirs have shown a growth as low a. . I
per cent. IN March and large as rs psr
cent. IN May, with l0.N per cent. on the July
growth. However, in summing up the three
companies TO- the SIX months II found
that tho 1871 income for energy was So. ~ eo5
A. compared with ;lNois3i7 for 1913 or an
increase Of q, per cent Three large com
names IN the south Atlantic states were sim
larry treated for the five months March TO
July and these were found 10 give a percent.
age increase OF IL The MIDDLE Atantic
growth has had wide variations. while
the south Atlantic growth has been fairly
steady. The effects Of the war. II any were
not noticeable IN the returns. The short time
~ July which saw war conditions apparently
hld no decided effect on 'hc operating electric
utility industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Export sales Check wheat Decline
Setback in Coarss Grain.


After receding cents bushel the
wheat market scored partial recovery.
More emphatic claims to the effect that
export sales were being understated
prompted retreating by many OF the shorts
ana scattered fresh speculative buying
The business with foreigners since Thurs
day Is placed at approximately $500. 900
bushels at all points including transac-
tons yesterday OF 100000 bushels at tho
cur but not taking Into account a cargo
worked late Friday from tho Faclfc
coast.
Inc decline was attributed to hedge
selling There were also some stop loss
orders reached for public holders account
Receipts were in excess OF expectations.
ana more was heard OF probable In
crease OF another fve million bushels In
the visible showing on Monday. In some
quarters the impression Ia that the com
ing visible supply statement marks the
apek or the wheat accumulations at ter
nInai points
interior receipts Tor tho week aggre-
gated l6.s95,o00 bushels. against 49,
ZJs'ooo last week and 1O.957,Ooo a year
ago. The shipments for the correspond
lng periods were ?.7f2,ooO bushels, TO-
1000 bushels and e.o36.ooo bushels: the
seaboard exports. 4s30,000. against g.
si".ooo ana 2'fSo.oOo bushels
nreak or anout TWO cents at Liverpool
was depressing influence here for a
time Larger Argentine crop estimates
circulated nut there was niue credence
placed In predictions NJ yield equal TO
the record OF l9o1-Os' when l92.OOo.ooo
hushels were produced. against l3l, 100000
last season weather conditions In that
country nave only been ordinarily tavor-
able ana tho planting seed below tho
average quality The spot wheat depart
mont AZ Liverpool was merely &c lower.
which was signihcant IN view or the break
IN FUTURES and the understanding that
the contract market there Is subject TO a
meaGre trade.
QUIT" - little comment was directed to
the cable or n prominent foreign authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Bett~r F~~linE-Trnding Qui-t aud
Prices Unchanged.

Business In the local spot coffee mar
ket Yesterday was quiet. Prices were quot
ably unchanged though n generally bet
ter feeling pervaded the trade, owing to
Steps taken nv the exchange to lEuuidate
the remaining open contracts.
The Rio market on Friday was Arm
with No. 30 rels higher nj 1880 FIX
change on London was I'd lower at
II I'd. Rio stock was 900 900 bags.
against 100000 bags year ago The
Santos market was irregular. with finer
qualities OF No. 4 unchanged A. ls05O.
stock was 1856 600 bags, against l.e27.-
600 bags n year ago. Rio and Santos
receipts totalled 5000 bags, against 70 o.
600 last year, Sac Paulo had 10000.
against $1,000, and Jundlahy had 5000,
against $1,000
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on Friday
totnlled 2e.43l bags, and for the fve
days OF the week they were 9O.o24 bags
compared with "a, $50 bags for the cor
responding period last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

n., HNTINDAY, September POI
Receipts Of bceycs were 1870 head.
nIlRlI CONSUMED direct TO slaughterers
F"rllng unchanged. Dressed beef auIet al
- y l5Ec. per lb for common to prime
native sides, little fancy. beef at Isc'
lng l7o for tho market Trace slow and
prices barely steady. No prime veals o..
ftrcd. Kentucky and Indiana calves sold
at s6Qtl02i per 100 lbs. Dressed calves
quiet at ltm ls,sc. per ID. for city dressed
Neals; country dressed veals, laai7c
head. including ~ ears for the market
sheep steady lambs 25u5oc, higher com.
per 100 lbs; fair 20 prime lambs s7'T5a
$50 Dressed mutton steady al smlIc
per m, dressed lambs higher, I2hGi5isc
Receipts OF hogs were <9s head. all direc,
10 slaughtcrers. Feeling unchanged. Coun-
for medium to light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
SPECIE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The imports of specie at the port OF
Now York for tho week ended September
IS were: Gold. Sl6s.ssc. and S5S.S5s
silver. making n total o. Sco7.5es. against
a total of S<4<,740 IN che preceding week
and s7s3,30o IN the corresponding woek
last year. Since January l St3.It4.56I.
against s?3.SSI.640 In mo corresponding
period last year.
Tho exports OF specie from the port Of
New York for tho week ended September
2S were: Gold SIS, 900 and silver. SSH
56s, a total OF ssse,56e. against a total
OF Sl.is9.363 gold and silver last week
and s1,e46o19 In the corresponding week
last year. Since January 1 the exports
OF gold amounted TO s127.5es.o4s and sill
Yer s32.431.0 Ola. against 6s,76s,5f6 gold
and s37.52G213 silver in the correspond
ing period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Can money ruled at per cent
The time money market was dull with
rates from 7 to s per cent for ali ma.
turtles.
Commercial papa was quiet At from
to per cent for all maturities.
Domestic exchange on New York. 81
louis Soc premium San Francisco, soc.
premium
cent
Sterling exchange was higher. Rates
were Demand. to7'a cables, 4aSE.
Bar silver in London, AID; In New
York. 53c
New York Clearing House statement :
Exchanges sl672i 667; balances, $40.
l,oSe; sub-Treasury, credit balance,
S3l6,l4b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.
-
NOTICE TO INVESTORS

Notice Is hereby given that tho unde'
signed Will sell to the highest bidder OF casA
therefor sewer bonds OF the Town Of CheeN'
tovaga, Erie County New York, OF the ar
gresate par value OF $4,000 90, at ten O'Clock
In The forenoon on the I'd day OF Oc'ou'r
1914, az the office OF the Town Clerk IN "a
town and thai he will receive bids for s'i
bonds, or any portion thereof UP TO and At
the time OF such sale.
These bonds consist OF eighteen bonds Z
the denomination OF $4,000 90 each tn
principal Of one OF these bonds will ms'u-"
each year on the LIST day OF April from 1879
TO 1919. Interest will be paid semi-aunuH !
on April LIST and October LIST, at tho rae ~
Ave per centum, pcr annum, or such 'sse'
rate OF interest as the purchaser shall specify
In his bid
certified check. payable - 'h- or$"r ~ 'ha
super isor OF the Town ~ theektowags. tor
two per centum OF the amount bid.
The right IL reserved 20 reject any o. all
bids and TO waive any informally,
FRANK WILDLY.
Supervisor OF the Town OF CheektowAgA
p. o. Addrsas-Forks N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

GEORGE X cox. town clerk 81 Whit.
ri;ins h3t 9ied petition IA oankrup,cy,
salary for three months as town ciork
ana ZEN. shares o. Matthews Interlocking
90 the liabilities arc on account OF 'he
H.r.em EI'"r Brick ana supply Com
A FALLCK FURNITURE CoMPANy-A pc.
asa!ns, iG,a K. rl.iek Tnrniturs Com;
$1,000 The company also made a assign
mont 20 samuel Bi'tcrmsn. Samuel Mos
kovi'a il president
sCHEMBArM & llArACH-h petition In
hankruptcv hos b,en nled against Annie
schrm haGin Ant od Anrgham Barsch, who
manufacturers ~ muslin underwear al
CSC Broadway. Liabilities are $500 ana
GOLD 4 son petition IN bankruptcy
has been fled against Rcbeoca ana Rubin
o Sa dt %nG eH in T GODS .sn az q @%.
Liabilities are said to h' s. 900 they
mad" AN assignment on Thursday
GoODMAN BRos.-Isaac ana Louis II.
Gocdman, who conpos. the nrm o,
Goodman Bros, liqaor dealers OF Nev-
r@pi H WIN l,aSiiirss .o..s SOW" ana Ssa "s
il,GG. Judge MAYER appointed Jonathan
D. wilson, Jr.. ~ y ~hurrh. receiver.
NATALIE $. sTIEBEI. residing a. rs West
S,Dt1nr,y r .,Tr' ~, nsd f'i.on IN
@'rsuss h. he 'ate.s, cfeIiiiH'or So. oc"'
10 i've doctors.
ABRAHAM LAZAROFF. clerk lH Yves.
N''h street. hns fled petition In bank
rup'cy with Liabilities OF $3.50. and no
Receivers Appointed
DENKER & GELLER,-Iudse MAYER has
appointed Julius Morris receiver for
Denker GeUer manufacturer Of furs.
q East Nlnth street bond 500. and he IL
to serve without compensation.
BERNARD & AACs-JudEs MAYER has
appointed Harry Oste"waT receiver Tor
Bernard lsaBos, manufacturers OF cloafs
and suits ~ West Twenty seventh stree.
bond $1,000, with authority n carry on
JACOB HARRIs, Judge Mayer has sp-
pointed Philip Fitting 90 Kingston receiver
10Y Jacob Harris, shoe dealer az Eondout.
Schedules FILED.
JACOB DIAMOND dealer IN clothing,
~. stanton street has nl.l schedules
and assets OF sl,ilA,
SCOTTISH RAINCoAT CoMpANY.--Abram
and Harry Bennett and Adnlph SlemOwitz,
trading as the scottish RainCoat Company.
signmcnt schedules showing liabilities OF
s2a7G, nomina. assets of s. 30l and actual
assets OF sljIb,
sATZ HUFFMAN .--SchNduies in tho as
trers Of rainconts. West rwentY-secnni
street show liabilities Of s6.799, nominal
assets OF '2s's ami actual ssse'9 %
Meeting Of Creditors
HENRY 4 :. q. IANDEMAN \ meeting
Of creditors OF Henry = q. LlndemHn,
Inc, manufacturers ~ piaros, Firth avenue
and i,2d street was hold Yesterday at
the office OF seaman Miller. referee in
bankruptcy. Rector street Many claims
we're Med and Charles y, i.awson was
The liabilities a"c '3o,.Ss and assets
S39T,A93
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United States Smelling
Refining & Mining Co.

The Directors OF m, United States sneN-
ing Refining q Mining Company have 40
ela-ed a quarterly dividend OF IL per cent
os7is cents per shared on the Preferred
Capital stork. payable October IS. 1911. 10
stockhoiderv OF record az the close OF eusi-
ness september 30, 1914
w BATCHBLpER, Treasures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Sees $500. 100000 shortening.

m now the banks throughout m,
c-untry) are TO lose 500. 900 600 more -
gold this will mean that their lending
capacity will he shortened 20 tho cNtcut
Of another sioo. o0O, 600 and their ctpaci'v
TO help the mercantile community WI
have been shortened altogether $500.
600. 900. No one needs TO he told that ths
Is no time 70 diminish the ability Of IN"
banks 10 help the community.
ITO create n Urge supply Of exchange
II Is not AZ all necessary to ship further
amounts OF gold even In these disturbed
times The same end can be attained nv
setting up credits on the other s'a
through borrowings there and then draw
ing against these credits. The banks N
trust companies and private institution,
which make II practice 20 deal In ey.
change possess vast resources and prac-
tically unlimited credit. They could boz
row 500, 200. 900 IN London with the NJ
most ease, and that would be the Ideal
method OF dealing with the matter SUP.
pose that instead y inviting contribution,
10 a gold pool these concerns had organ
ized a syndicate for 500, 900 non and
begun nv borrowing $4,000, 600. just a.
they are now collecting s25, 100000 N
gold. Would not that have solved the
problem snd without any OF the attendant
menaces and drawbacks that are involved
In taking gold out OF tho banks ana ship
ping II abroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
western Buying Noted-Crud~ NJ,
Holds steady

OH values were shade steadier. The
pressure OF hedges was not importont
There was buying credited TO Western
packing interests. This demand is predi-
Gated by the price OF cotton oil rather
,lhh ny ,ne acton OF the lard market.
Crude holds at 35lac. basis southeast
immediate shipment. Consuming demand
Is moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
IRVING NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK

New York. sept 10. asa
The board OF Directors has this day DO
c'ared quarterly dividend OF TWO PER
cENrUA (-eeD on the capital stock OF MS
Bank, PAYABLE October lst, 19l< Transfer
books will renal" closed from IL o'clock
noon September 18Th. 1874 10 10 O'Clock
HhHRY y. WARD Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company

New YORK. Sept 20. 1914
quarterly dividend 81 one ana ons- halt
per cent on the Preferred Stock OF this Com
pany tNo. 3D, and quarterly dividend Of
one per cent on the Common Stock NO l2l
have been declared, PAYABLE october 18Th.
1914 10 stockholders OF record at the close OF
business on Monday. September 2sth. 1874
THOMAS A. DOB, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
WANTS POOLS GOLD
HELD FOR Use HERE
"Commercial and Financio,
Chronicle" Opposes Bank
ers' Plans.
OPPOSES EXPORTS Now

The Commercial and Financial Ct.or "a.
in its weekly review OF the fuanc.a' .,i,.
ton brings to light some interesting f...
regarding the 500. 100000 gold pool vu.,
In being established for the relief of b.
foreign exchange situation. The position
taken by the Chronicle Is. Have Inc
bankers who are promoting the form..
ton Of a 100000 gold pool for IN.
purpose OF relieving the foreign cxchans.
market and who are asking the banks
in different parts OF the country to con.
tribute their share OF the gold needed
for the purpose given sufficient cousIdera.
ton to the effect of further eApor'a o,
gold at the present critical junc'ute N
AFFAIRS upon tho positions or the banks
themselves, and particularly upon the
financial Institutions at this centre
The Chronicle maintains that the situa.
ton of the Clearing House banks and Ola.
continued closure Of the Stock Exchange
involving the paralysis OF tho couut-,s
industrial activities, calls loudcst for ..
lief.
II says editorially in part: "wha,ey.r
may be tho effect on foreign eNchars.
Of the pls cling OF 500. 900. 600 gold ~ I'M,
command OF forci2u exchange dral,I.. o
bc shipped to Ottawa a., needed 'Isra
cannot be the slightes; question the, Va
operation Is not calculated to irlr-avs
the position OF the Clearing House banks
Their money holdings are now far lcI,v
the legal requirements and the draining
away OF their gold can onlv rcsIlt a
further augmcniinS the deicienDy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly Clearing House statement
shows the average condition OF the banks
together with the changes from the pre-
VlOuS week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

The ChroHicl" then points out tina, in.
Guiding the Clearing House staicmeut. 10.
sued yesterday. IL is tho eighth $50.
cesSive statement that has shown q lcN.
cheney in cash reserve. II then shows
that At other times Of financial uphc,,a'
such as In 1898. the def icur' "ort..4.
for nine successive Saturday, ant n
1907 for eleven successive Saiurd1,s =.
both these times. however the extinction
of the deficiency WAS hrough, about ~
enormous additions to tho money holdings
week by wcel. This year the dddt .
the money holdings have been iU, g. q.
cant, and now with the gold hoG.ica .
be cut further down. first by the Nv
York city loan ard second by the $500.
100000 gold pool, the prospect of bring.
ing the New York banks back 70 'Hor
customary state appears to he de. .d"i y
poor
The Chronicle then continues such .
situation must inevitably tend to- rrol'.
add tional d.strust. and this I'm turn can.
not fail 70 react uufdyorahlN upon 10
exchange market. II must I've rcmon-
hcrcd that 500. GOA. UOO gold has already
been exported during the present year.
Manifestly II the $l00.0 00. 900 ALREADY OK.
ported were etil In the banks there would
to-day be no deficiency. hut a cons d"r-
able surplus above legal requirement,
Notwithstanding the outbreak Of tl.' va
in Europe Therefore the fact that ne
BANKS are $S3.3Ni. 100 below tho legal 70
quirements must I've asrrihed, rot 10 ~
European va. hat 20 the circumsta'
that before the conflict the hJuhs l-l
parted with so much gold with So.
900 600 TO $4,000 ooo more loss Of god
threatened the banks are facing forlorn
prospect.
AN equally serious feature is that with
every dollar 81 gold the banks lose thelr
ahilty to assist the community Is reduced
four times that amount on the bass ~
% per cent cash reserve the 800. 600 ooo
which the banks lost in July and August
impaired their lending capacity to the ex-
tent OF $500. 600. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
FINANCIAL NOTES,

Luther Latham Kountge has retired from
tho Arm OF Kountze Bros
keeoh. I.oow a Co have discontinued
their brsuch ofnos at Bar Harber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

Imports OF Merchandise
The imports Of dry goods and gen-ral
merchandise az the port Of New York FOR
he week ended September 10. as compared
ing week OF 1918, follow:
Week Previous
sept l9 week. 1919
Dry goods. s3,lSl,bls S2.2Ol,aS9 s3O3g aeb
Gen, mdse l35a2.75s li730,s7s iJ,.2s.335
Totss...'lG,7lI27s .6.s32.ls sis.2ss,soo
importations al New York for the year to
daIs compare as follows:
1910, 1918
Dry goods ......,sies1iol7s sili,tss,7S7
Gen. merchandise, bss 0ss6Oo so, OH III
Totals. ....'72AsoG7sS NlI6e0,Sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

The receipts from customs yesterday we're
N''."1 from internal revenue ordinary, $40
~ corporation tax S9.'s' and miscellaneous
S'HSS. National bank notes received Tor n.
demption 81. 90 20
49, The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for September q shows,
GENERAL FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Canadian Northern: 1914 Changes
Third week Sept. sh66.7OO Inc $500
From July l.,... +3O7.iOO Dec. 7lt.sOO
Minneapolis and s.. Louis.
Third week sept, Se31SO9 Inc. Sl5,e5b
From July l...,, 2,4l9.t1l Inc. ISL. 1O5
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
The Central OF Georgia Railway Com
pany reports for August;
1917, Changes
Oper. revenues 81 ,03l.503 Inc. ylss5
Oper. expenses. sioe21 Dec. s3.l71
Net oper. rev. s22l.e76 Inc. sslGG7
Oper. income.,... l6S,93S Inc. 800
From July |:
Oper. revenues 20. s2.ls7SI5 Inc. yi6s.Si7
oper' expenses l,G6G,2'J Dec. 5t.2i5
Net oper. rev. si3l.sOO Inc. see3Ose
oprr' income t26,SGi Inc. 2lg.Os7
JERSEY CENTRAL
IhF central Railroad OF New jersey re-
ports tnr July' 1914 Change
htrt'p's ,...,.''' 8?lstt0l Dec. S223.223
'Pe'' eNPehSrS''' l'1Oooi3 Dec 6,OlJ
N't income ..'' Shl:3H2S Dec, s2l7,2Os
surplus '''''''''' tts-Ob Dec. .30.5-7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
COTTONSEED OIL.

IN Outstanding certificates 81. ~. s74 So
olal cash assets IN Treasury / sOl ia "a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21
FIELDER J0NESIS
TO BRING GALAXY
OF COAST TALENT
New Leader of SlOOfeds Will
Strengthen His Own and
Other Clubs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-That the St.
Louis Federal league team may be ex-
pected to take squirt soon after
Fielder Jones assumes charge was the
word around Federal offices yesterday
"Jones told us he knows Of at least
Is players on the coast who are good
enough for any club in the country
President Gilmore said. "He will line
up as many Of these as he needs tc
bolster the St. Louis team and the
others will probably be placed among
other Federal clubs. 1t will not be long
before Jones has the St. Louis FEEDER
ais on the jump, for he has full sway
and he will be on his mettle to prove
that he can come back as a baseball
manager"
From Jones' talk it is inferred that
the Federals will continue as an in
dependent league next season. When
a local owner was asked about this an
gle he said that all clubs were going
ahead signing up men for the future
and that as far as he was concerned
he'd rather remain outside of organic
ed baseball.