The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

GLOBE---THURSDAY, JULY 23: 1.134-1. THE 1 NEW BOYLSTON-ST SUBWAY undoubtedly cost both parties comers considerable money-, BOSTON AND NEW YORK PRICES Letters of Credit issued- on Messrs. Coutts London, available throughout the world 0 LEE, HIGGINSON Co Nevi; York BOSTON Chicago EVENING GLO 4: O'CLOCIL MARKET Held Advantage, Price Changes Were Small. BIG DROP IN ISLAND BONDS Engagement of Gold For Paris After in Exchange. again had things pretty liking on the New York today.

The pressure to was by no means pronounced; lacked snap, and traders comparatively easy to put down losses among the representative as a rule, were confined but in a few cases valueli a point or more, and In Lehigh Valley more than 2 Several new low records for movement were established, Baltimore At Ohio, Rock Rock Island refunding bonds, and Missouri convertibles. nothing In the news of the encourage the buying of securities. Interstate Commerce Commission hand down its decision in freight rate case, a civil for the dissolution of the system was filed in the Federal fyr the Southern District of gold exports were resumed, mark4-te all displayed further the Mexican situation assumed more serious aspect and the showed little interest in Crop reports were oractically only bright spots. 1,1 tocks was on a smaller was yesterday, while bonds more activity. The weakness 5's was the feature of the they fell more than 5 below 56.

N. L. Amster of owns more than $200,000 collateral trust bonds, is made a careful and comprehensive of the road's physical status, and is convinced proposed reorganization which abandoned, was quite unriaccasarY, and would have worked serious to the collateral 0 BOSTON NEW STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, July ZIFollowing are the opening, highest and lowest prices and last sales of the day: Open High Low Last gale Alaska Gold 27 2734 26 26 Allis-Chalmers 40 40 40 40 Amalgamated 69 69 69 693 Am Beet Sugar pr 75 75 75 75 Am Brake IP 84 94 94 94 Am Cap 2614 263-i 25 26 Am Can Co pr. 9034 9034 90 903 Am Foundry.

51 5134 51 51 Am Ice Securities 27 27 26 126 Am Linseed Oil 8 8 854 I 84 Am Locomotive. 291i 29 29 29 Am Malt Corp pr 35 35 35 35 Am Smelting 66 6634 66 663i Ain Smelting pr 103 10334 10334 103 AniSmelt Secur prB '82 82 82 82 Am Tel .120 12034 120 120 Am Tobacco pr 10634 106 106 1063( Am Woolen pr 74 74 74 74 Anaconda. 30 30 30 30 Atchison. 98 96 9734 97 Baltimore Ohio 80 8074 80 8034 Baltimore 0 pr 75 75 75 75 Bethlehem Steel 41 40 40 ButteHck Co 29 29 29 29 Cal 22 22 22 22 Cal Petroleum 60 60 60 6014 Canadian 184 183 18374 Central 35 3574 354 35 Central Leather pr 101 10134' 1013 101 Chesapeake 463 46 45 45 Chic Great West 13 13 13 13 Chic Gt West pr 3531 3531 351 3534 Chino 40 40 3934 40 Corn Prod Ref pr 63 63 63 63 Del Lack West 3993 4 39914 399 399 Denver pr 9 914 8 8 Erie 25 25 21 24 Erie lat pr 38 39 38 3834 General Electric. 147 14734 1473'1 1473 General Motors.

871? 88 87 88 Ge.Northern .122 122 121 121 Great North Ore 30 3011 29 291 Inspiration Cop. 18 18 18 18 Interboro-Met 13 131 133 13 Int AgriculturaL 9 10 9 101. Int Harvester 1073 107 107 1073 Int Paper pr 83 83 83 33 Kansas City South 2634 26 26 26 Kan City South pr 60 60 60 60 Lehigh Valley .134 134 132 133 Loose-Wiles 2d 933 93 9334 9834 Nash 133' 13334 1333j 13314 Mackay Co 80 80 80 80 Met Petroleum 6714 6k34 6734 6734 Miami 22 2234 224 22 Minn, St St 12334 12334 122 122 St pr 132 1323 131 131 Mo. Kansas Tex 1214 1234 111 1174 Mo, Kan Tex pr 303. aoli 30 30 Missouri Pacific 9 9 934 9,74 National Biscuit-131 13134 13134 13134 Nevada Copper 1334 1334 1334 1334 AirBrake 65 65 65 65 Centfal.

85 8534 8434 8434 Chic St 2d 66 66 66 66 51 63 51 523j Ont 20 20 20 20 Northern Pacific-109 10934 108 10834 Pacific Coast 70 70 70 7Q Pacific Mail 22 22 20 20 Pennsylvania 11034 11034 1091 1103 People's Gas 120 12034 12034 12034 Pressed Steel 43 43 43 43 Pullman Co 15634 15634 15634 15634 Quicksilver pr 234 234 234 234 Ray Con Co. 2034 2034 2034 2034 Reading 1623'I 16234 161 1613j Reading 2d pr 85 85 85 85 Rep Iron Steel 22 22 2034 2034 Repub Ir pr 8434 8434 82 82 Rock Island .8734 .8734 .8734 .8734 Rock Island pr 134 134 134 134 Rumely. 10 10 10 10 St 20 20 20 20 St Paul 9734 97 97 873 Seab'd Air Line pr 53 64 5334 5314 Sears-Roebuck 193 195 19334 19434 Southern Pacific. 96 963( 9534 955-1 South Pacific ctf 104 10434 10434 1041 Southern Railway 22 22 21 Southern Rail pr 7734 7734 75 75 Studebaker 31 33 3134 325 Tennessee Copper 33 83 83 33 The Texas Co 135 1353-( 135 135 Third Av RR 4134 4134 4134 4134 Twin City 10154 10134 10134 Union 12734 12634 1265 Union Pacific 8134 8134 81 8134 Un Pac warrants 3034 '805 30 30 Un'd Dry Goods pr. 65 65 65 65 United Ry Inv 10 10 10 10 Un'd Ry Inv Co pr 27 27 2534 2534 Rubber 57 57 67 57 Rubber 1st pr 101 10134 10134 10134 Steel 6134 6134 6034 6034 5 Steel pr 110 11034 110 11034 Utah Copper 565 56 5534 5534 Va-Caro 273' 275 2734 275 Wabash Pacific .75 .75 .75 .75 Wostern Union.

5854 59 5834 69 Westinghouse Elec. 7834 7834 783 7834 Wisconsin Central. 38 38 38 38 Ex dividend. tEl New York Bond Quotations. Noon quotations of bonds: II 8 rot 2s, reg 96 Lake Shore deb 93 ref 2s, coup 97 Liggett-Myers gs, reg 101 Lorillard 58 102 8 8s, coup 101 Louisv Nash 4s 961 8 4s.

reg 109 51, it 4s 82 4s, coup 119 Mo Pacific cv 58. 41 Panama 8s, coup 100 Cen gen 31s 82 Am Agricult 58-10014 Cen deb 88 Am Cotton Oil 5s 941 City 4140....107 Am cv 412s 97 State Am Smelting 6s 10344 I Rys adj 5s 54 Am Tobacco 6s 121 cv 88 poi Armour co 48 92 Nor cv 48.103 Atchison gen 4s 95 No Pacific 4s 95 Atchison cv 97 No Pacific 3s 67 Atl Coast Line 4s 91 Or Short Line 4s 90 Bait Ohio 4s 91 Pac 8e 511 98 Bait 0 cv 41s 89781Penn cv 111a 99 Beth Steel ref 54 86 Penn cons 4s 100 cv 83 Ray Cons 6s 112 Cen Georgia 58-104 Reading gen 4s 95 Cen Leather 98 Republic Steel 5s 9814 Ches Ohio 41s 98 St 8 Fran 4s 68 Chet 0 cv 41s on 4s 68 Joint 4s 97 Seabd A adj 5s 75 gen 4s 9314 So Bell Tel 5s 97 Chi Gt West 4s. 7278 SO Pacific cv 4s 85 48.10114 No Pacific ref 4s 91 gen 44s.101 Southern Ry 5s 1047 I col 4s 20 Southerri By 4s 72 I ref 4s. 89 Texas Co cv 6s 99 CM 81s. 811 Tex Pac 1sts 100 Colo So ref 41s 83 Third Av 5s 79 De, Itto 5.

151 Union Pee 49. 98 Distillers Spur 58 Union Pile cv 4s. 90 Erie cv 4s, en Rubber Erie ges 48 70 Steel Oen Electric 5s 105 Va Car Chem 5s. 98 Gt Nor lst 414s 101 Wabash 1st Illinois Cen ref 46 92 West Union 4s 91 Interboro Met 48 76 Welaingbse e8 5 8 96 gen 4s 9314 Clii Gt West 4s. 7278 41424.1014i C.M&StP gen 4148.101 I col 45 20 a I ref 4s.

89 CM 840. 8114 Colo So ref 41424 Den Rio 5s. 151 Distillers Seem. 584 Erie cv 45, 09 Erie gen 411 7014 Gen Electric 55-10514 Gt Nor let 414s.101 Illinois Cen ret 45 9214 luterboro Met 4128 76 So ret 55 95 Clark Sues Butte Superior. BUTTE, Mont, July 23The Clark Montana Realty Company, which Is controlled by Ex-Senator Clark, has brought suit in the Federal Court against the Butte Superior Copper Company, to determine the title to the ore body, which has been In dispute during the past two years.

Ex-Senator Clark and officials of the Butte Superior Company recently held conferences with a view to settling the case out of court. but these negotiations failed. Heard on the Street. Newark. has sold $1.000,000 six months' notes to M.

Lee Anstey, of New York, at an interest rate of 3.99 percent The gross earnings of the Montana Power Company for the six months ended June 30, were $1,903,901, or 692 larger than those for the same period last year. The net earnings were 760. an increase of $153.5. The local business of Charles Head Co on July 31 will be taken over by James Sullivan, James A. Parker and Daniel Sullivan, who have formed a new partnership under the old firm name.

No change in the location of offices will be made. 13. IL Bristow Draper has been elected a director of the National Shawmut Bank. Mr Draper has been assistant agent and director of the Draper Company for several years past. The Bank of England today bought E8000 in gold over the counter, while has been earmarked for India.

E. Brady Railroad Not to Blame for Death. filed today his report on the ATTLEBORO, July John Philip inquest recently held on the death of Charles N. Tinkham Jr of North Attleboro. Judge Brady finds that Tinkham died Instantly after being struck by a train near Hunts Crossing, Adams-dale.

On the afternoon of June 15 arid discovered no evidence of negligence on the part of the railroad company or any of its agents or Servant' contributing to death. BARBER LOSES $250,000 SUIT Decision for Estate of Late J. Action Arose on Transactions inn lying Mexican Properties, NEW HAVES. July 23A decision was given in the Superior Court. civil side.

by Judge W. IL Williams today, in favor of the estate of the late J. rterpont Morgan in a suit brought against it by 1 Clarence Barber of New York city to recover $250,000 in judgments On claims based upon certain transactions 1 involving properties in Mexico. The action has been before the courts of Connecticut for years. Exceptions are expected to be taken to Judge Williams' decision.

which will carry the ease to the Supreme Court of Errors. Originally the suit was against Mr Morgan personally, and attachment was made upon 25,000 shares of the stock of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad which stood in Mr Morgan's name. Last September service was made upon the administration of Mr Morgan's estate. and the hearing was recently held. The properties which figured in the Suit in its early stages belonged to the International Cdmpany of Mexico, which operated under a Connecticut charter.

This company later sold its holdings to the Mexican Land and Col. onizatton Company, a British It was claimed that the latter corn-f pany would satisfy liabilities of the former. Many outstanding claims passed into Mr Barber's hands and in 1895 he was made receiver for the International Company. The action against Mr Morgan, in one form or another, has been pending since March, 1911. SOUTHERN RAILWAY RATES.

B. L. Dulaney Insists They Have Not Been Reduced' Bince Its Facilities Were Improved. WASHINGTON, July 23Attorneys for the Southern Railway began their examination today of B. E.

Dulaney, an independent coal operator of Bristol, VaTenn, whose charges of discriminations against Southern ports by the railway at the influence of a coal trust are being considered by a Senate Committee. The attorneys brought out that the Southern had expended many millions In improving facilities in the territory in question, and argued that was woof of the railways desire to haul coal traffic. Dulaney insisted that no reduction in rates, which he charges are discrimi- natory against all ports south of Nor- folk, had followed the improvements. GIVEN TIME TO PAY FINES. Six Arraigned In Quincy, District Court for Violation of the Liquor Laws.

QUINCY, July 23The 11 liquor violation cases which were begun yesterday and lasted all day, were continued again this morning in the Disctrict Court and were finished early this afternoon. Judge Pratt occupied the bench all day yesterday and Judge Avery came over from Braintree today to help out. Fines were Imposed as follows: Salvatore Reena, $50; Alfonso Farnardo, $50; Giuseppe Passarelli, $75; Rosario Di-Bella, $50: Calogero Maligrio, $75; Giuseppe Mu la, $50. All were given time to pay the money, their sentences being suspended and the defendants being placed on probation till Dec 11. The cases of Stefano Murachino, Alfano Calogero, Tony Oliveri, Mike Dandria and Salvatore Nigrella were continued till Sept 10.

Massachusetts Gas Earnings. The combined net earnings available' for dividends of the subsidiary companies of the Massachusetts Gas Comlanys for June were $220,363, or 436,463 less than those for the same month last Following are the June earnings In detail, and those for the fiscal year ended June 30. together with comparisons: June: Gas dept: 1914 19,3 1912 1911 Boston $103,878 127,737 121,982 105,418 East Boston 6.442 6,639 4,646 Newton 4,648 5,660 6,482 5,086 Quincy 8.950 2.033 2.960 2 RI1 dept: 1914 1913 1912 1911 ton $103,876 127,737 121,982 105,418 Boston 6.442 6,639 4,648 'ton 4,648 5,680 6,482 5,086 ney 8,956 2,033 2,950 2,811 Totals $118,923 142,070 138,106 117.461 Coal dept: Federal Coal Coal Boo Tow Boat 5.986 2,523 2,385 1,644 75,566 71,857 72,450 59,466 16,803 86,628 28.540 20,859 3,133 8,746 1,372 2,133 Totals $101,440 144,756 104,751 84,104 Grand totals $220,363 256,827 240,857 201,505 Year ended June 80: Gas dept: 1913-14 1912-13 1911-12 Boston .81,203,058 1.423,282 1,846,546 East Boston 06,561 77,452 62,945 Newton 48,858 78,491 72.352 Quincy 22,491 22.619 19970 1011-12 1,840,546 02,943 72.352 19,970 Totals $1,400,975 Coal dept: Gas 797,753 Coal 214,789 Boa Tow Boat 41,439 Federal Coal 69,014 1,598,844 1,501,818 789,827 152,663 43,036 22,874 655,787 55,217 46,748 5,760 Totals 1,123.067 1,008,003 763,466 (rand totals 32,524,043 2,604,847 2,265,279 Finished Steel More Active. NEW YORK, July 23The Iron Age, In its market today, says in part: "Business in finished steel in July has been somewhat larger, the Steel Corporation reports, than in June. Of independent producers some have done slightly better; others have found little difference on the whole.

The Steel Corporation Is now up to 70 percent in Ingot production. An additional Carrie furnace and one at Duquesne have been blown in, and at Youngstown one more Ohio furnace Is to go in this week. "Railroads are now ordering out from the mills all the rails they expect to lay in the construction period of 1914. The Southern Railway's order has been increased and the total amounts to 40,500 tons to the Tennessee Company, 6000 tons, to the Illinois Steel Company, 4000 tons to the Cambria Steel Company, 1000 tons to the Pittsburg Steel Company and 500 tons to the Carnegie Steel Company. "Undue emphasis has been laid in some reports on pending car and locomotive business, as though it were new.

Practically nothing has been mentioned In news dispatches that has not been before the trade for some time. 'The market for semi-finished steel continues drooping. A sliding scale contract for 18,000 tons of sheet bars, 1500 tons a month, has been closed. Some business has been done at $19.50, maker's mill." Seed Import Regulations. WASHINGTON, July 23The Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of has issued the following notice to importers referring to the Importation of fennel.

coriander cardamom. anise and celery seed: Fennel should contain not less than fercent of sound fennel seed, nor more than 9 percent of ash. Coriander should contain not less than 95 percent of sound coriander seed. and not more than 7 percent of ash. Cardamom should contain not less than 64 percent of sound cardamom seed and not more than 26 percent of inert material, including the pods; ash of the whole fruit not to exceed 8 percent Anise should contain not less than 97 percent of sound anise seed.

and not more than 9 percent of Celery seed should contain not less than 90 percent of sound celery seed. and not more than 10 percent of ash. The above products must not contain fecal matter or anything of a harmful nature. The action at the ports of entry will be governed aceording to the above 4 EV, G1 7:31 I 1 Bears I But I ANOTHI ROC Large Et in Bar I Rise The beers much to the Stock Mark4 sell ittocke tv but the buyi, found It corn pricec The tative homes to fractions, were lowere, the case of points. Sev the present I Including F.

Island prefer anc debentl Pacific convi There was day to encoi Um The In sIon failed the Eastern suit In equit New Itaven eral Court New York, foreign Mal depression, hunted a itti general pull the market. 'Acidly the Trading in scale, than It displayed tni of Rock Isla, bond departr points to In Boston, eh( Rock Island said to have hennive tam end financla that the pro bast now bee necessary, al rious bardsh holders. Gold Expor A sharp at ling exchang exports! at exported at point reache metal stoppe Closely follot rates came bars had be Paris, and in shipments a near future, not been ali holdings as 1 ed, and the obliged to In ply of gold. Servian nitu, made every and France of gold at l'S have accrual eterling rate today. It is amount of movement mends for will curtail Trading on Trading or and natural were small.

the Butte again been I to bring ou that stock. 'forced it Arizona Oro moved up I range, with side most U. tol, Smelt tically Inch ti and $5 td dian, Arizot rind Nipinnit but the loca proved very United Fri 1394. but In more too. slightly on earnings, wl for the saw in the sessil ferect down quently rec unusually narrow.

heaviness. chinery ace vated was I point to it Clark vs The anno Clark, throu ty and the I has brought Superior Co the owners In the Elm plete surpri intereeted property. A ported that either party Bone, which be continue( The quest under discu The Elm t. Butte St and Mr Cl known as ward into 13 Butte Sul north fork Elm Orin. to be a Ion ONIOINIMI or I sland COMM 'rho Dilvel company ha dend of Inc capital stock Ire nd to the come the close of W.

Bigeloi The direct cowpony ha dividend et the com stockholders 129 Frank ANIMA; ell 42 Ito AT A M112: the Amalgam et one sad iv vatted. peyst holden; of re as of II 4 7:30 SFI1 Bears But ANOTHER ROCK Large in Bars Rise The beers much to their Stock Market sell stocks but the buying found It pricem. The bootee, to fractions, were lowered the case of points. the present Including Island preferred, anc debenture Pacific there was day to The failed to the Eastern suit In equity New haven Court New York, forelAn depression, a general public the markut. the Trading in scale then it displayed of Rock Island bond department; points to Boston, ho Rock Island said to have study and financial that the has now been hardships Gold Exports A sharp and exchange exportel at a exported at a point reached metal stopped Closely following rates came hars had Paris, and shipments near future.

not been able holdings as and the obliged to of gold. made every and France of gold at ihave accounted sterling rates, today. It is amount of inovement mends for will curtail Trading on Trading on and naturally were small. the Butte 8t again been to bring out that stock. 'forced it Arizona oroke moved up range, with side most U.

S. Smelting ,4 and V) Arizona and Nipisaing. but the local proved very United Fruit 1394. but more too. slightly on earnings, for the same in the session down unusually narrow.

heaviness, was point to Clark vs The Clark, through and the has brought superior the ownership In the Elm surprise intereeted property. that either party which be continued The question under discussion The Elm Butte and Mr known as into Butte north fork Elm Gnu. to be a long Island COMMON The Directors Company have of It lc capital stock Ira divkitnd to the common the close of F. W. Bigelow The.

director Comminv have dividend et the tiockholkiers 1. S. 129 Franklin illiMAILG 42 AT A the Amalgamated et ono mid payable of al Ctt 12 Continued From the First Page. here at the rush hours has been Much as to be decidedly uncomfortable for the travelingliublic, and has been only equaled by the congestion at such points as Dudley st and Sullivan sq. "At the present time, as is well known, there are two platforms at Park st Both of these are island platforms, that Is to say, they have tracks on both sides of them.

Tap easterly platform on Its easterly Ade, a loading and unloading platform for the cars from Pleasant st; and on its westerly side it is an unloading platform for the Boylston-st cars. The westerly platform is, on its eastern side, the loading platform for the Boyleton-it cars, and on its westerly side both a loading and unloading platform for the cars between the North Station and Pleasant et. "This arrangement will be maintained, but the platforms will be much enlarged in length and width. At the present time the easterly platform is about 345 feet long, but it is very narrow at the ends and the tracks are curved. The plans which will be carried out provide for extending this platform to a length of about 380 feet.

at the same time straightening the tracks so that the width at the southerly end will be 10 feet instead of about 4 feet as at present. The northerly end of the platform will remain unchanged, but at the southerly end the tracks will be straightened and the platform extended, thereby increasing the area of platform from about 7200 square -feet to about 9300 square feet. "The westerly platform will be similarly extended, but to an even greater extent. Its -present length is about 370 feet with bad curves at each end. and a width of only about four feet at the southerly end.

This platform will be extendel toward the seuth so that it will have a total length of about 450 feet, with a minimum width of 25 feet at the south end, the area being increased from about 8600 square feet to about 12,800 square feet. Provision will also be made for a further extension of both platforms toward the south, if this should be found desirable. The original act providing for the construction of this subway required it to have its terminal at Park st, and provided for the construction of two tracks in addition to the four which now pass along the easterly side of the Common between Boylston at and Park at, thus bringing all the passengers from the Boylston St lines to a terminus at Park St Just as at present Its Probable Cost. 4 "On April 18, 1913, the Senate of the Massachusetts General Court adopted an order requesting the commission to report within three weeks as to the probable cost of extending the Boylstonst Subway to a terminus at Postoffice sq, and asking whether, in the opinion of the commission. such alteration of route would be desirable.

The General Court passed an act authorizing the temporary connection recommended by the commission and requiring the commission to report in January, 1914, upon the question of the terminus of the Boylston-st subway, directing, in the meantime, the suspension of work upon that subway between the temporary connection and Park et. In accordance with this act the commission submitted a report to the General Court of 1914 further discussing the question and suggesting that the Boylston-st Subway should not be carried to a single terminus either at Park et or at Postoffice sq, but that provision should be made so that some ears might run to either of these points. The commission further expressed the opinion that an enlargement of the Park-st station would be desirable, and that if it were made it would, in its opinion, be wise to defer the final decision with regard to an extension of the Boylston-st Su 'way to Post Office sq or to the South Station until experience, would be available to determine the movement of traffic and the necessity for such extension. "The enlargement of the Park-st station referred to in this report was authorized by Chapter 741 of the Acts of 1911, is filch provided for the construction of the Dorchester tunnel. The Transit Commission has long recognized the fact that the Park-st station was too small, although it had been constructed originally of the maximum size possible under the act.

The construction of the Cambridge tunnel and its extension to the South Station and Dorchester, while it would relieve the Park-st station of much of the Cambridge traffic, would add certainly other traffic and that, with the natural increase of traffic, the Park-St station would still be too small and would have objectionable curves and platforms much too narrow at the ends. Englargement at Park St. The Transit Commission has now completed plans for such enlargement of the Park-st Station and has advertised for bids for the building of such enlargement, said bids to be opened-Aug 4 next. This enlargement will greatly increase the capacity of the station and will be consistent with any decision which may be reached in the future with reference to the permanent terminus of the Boylt-ton-st Tunnelthat is to say, whether such tunnel should be carried to a single terminus at Park et or whether a branch shuld be extended eastward to some point further down town, allowing only a certain proportion of cars to have their terminus at Park at. Southern Entrance Altered.

"In connection with these changes the southerly entrances to the platforms will be somewhat altered in position. "As already stated, bids for this work will be opened Aug 4, and the work will be begun at once. It is expected that it will be completed during the curent year. "It will be understood from the foregoing that all the cars now coming to and going from this station will continue to come to or go from it. Some of them, however, will come to the surface in Boylston st 'oposite the Public Garden, while others will continue in the subway to the junction of Beacon st and Commonwealth ay.

The conFestion in Boylston st will be diminished just in proportion to the number of cars now running on the surface which in the future will be run in the new subway. The congestion at Park-st station will be diminished on account of its greater -capacity. It is not anticipated that there will he any difficulty at the Boylston-st station, and any changes in that station will be postponed until the final decision in reference to the permanent terminal of the Boyistonst subway. "The.construction of the Boylston-st subway has also been accompanied by a change in the incline in the Public Garden which is of the greatest importance and wil be of the greatest convenience to the traveling public, especially to those traveling in vehicles on the street. As is well understood, the two tracks in the present subway come to the surface in the Public Garden, crossing the sidewalk and passing into the center of Boylston st This renders it necessary for all west-bound vehicles to cross these car tracks.

At the suggestion of the Boylston Transit Commission this incline has been moved to the south so that it will be at about the center of Boylston et, this street being at the ame time widened by taking a narrow strip from the Public Garden In place of the present inclines which will be filled up and setored to the Public Garden. "All west-bound vehicular traffic will In future keep to the north of the incline and all east-bound traffic will keep to the south of the incline, so that neither of them will have, to cross the tracks which descend into the Subway. With the increasing traffic in automobiles to and from the west and with the large number which in the rush hours use Boylston et. Arlington st and wealth av, this change will be a decided Improvement." NO ORGANIZED VIOLENCE. CIIICAGO, July gituation a organized labor is good: that of unorganized labor is bad," said John Fitzpatrick.

president of the Chicago Federation of Labor. before the Federal Commission on industrial relations Mr Fitzpatrick was questioned concerning the condition of labor in the Link Belt Company, whose president, Charles Piez was the first witness before the commission and had told of unsatisfactory results of union labor there. "I have been close to this company," said Mr Fitzpatrick. "The concern had too decisive a control over its workmen. They are made to work like a piece of machinery.

The human side of labor is forgotten. "What about graft and violence charged against unions?" asked one of the Commissioners. -Any semblance of graft in unions should be eradicated," paid Fitzpatrick. 'There is no organized, violence on our side; but just look at the employers' side. In the teamsters' strike they imported gunmen and outsiders and paraded the mthrough the strt eta.

In the newspaper war. too. agreements were shoved aside. Go to the coroner's office and you will see how organized violence is conducted by the employers." NEW YORK MARKET. Bears Succeed In Establishing Several New Low Records in Bonds and Stocks Today.

NEW YORK, July 23Again taking Rs cue from London, where Americana were substantially lower, today's Stock Market manifesited a heavier tendency In the early dealings. Virtually all iseues were lower, but only Canadian Pacific and Lehigh Valley were especially heavy, declining a point each. Baltimore Ohio fell to its recent low price. and Chesapeake and Ohio and Reading appeared to be under pressure. Misnouri Pacific convertibles went lower than they did yesterday and a slight recovery in Rock Island debentures was soon effaced.

Stsndard stocks were little changed. Among the specialties Sears.Roebuck rope three points. The resumption of gold exports was the most Interesting feature of the morling session, the shipment following a 80-point rise in exchange. The engagement was regarded as of more than ordinary significance, because of the acute depreemion reported on the Continental bourses. Lehigh Valley was sold down a total of 2 points.

and further weakness was shown by New York Central. Chesapeake Ohio and the speculative list in general. Baltimore 100hio made a new low, as did also Rock Island preferred and the refunding and debenture and Missouri Pacific convertibles. fiealings were spasmodic, the only semblance of activity being on the decline. Money and Foreign Exchange.

There is no material change in the money market; locally it is extremely dull. In New York the margin between collateral loans and commercial paper widening at the expense of commercial paper. In Boston this difference is not so great because the collateral offering Is not of the highest grade character. The usual table of rates, etc, follows: rail money 8 percent Time loans, short dates 41441.4 percent 'fine loans, six months 41705 percent 'film. Wane, year percent COM inPresal paper 414(44 percent New York funds Par Boston c1earing-4 $34,392,832 Boston balm nern 7,070,894 Boston ambtreasnry 201.597 New York cleadngs 250 809,988 New York balances 12.970.788 Sterling exchange was very active and strong.

kidder, Peabody Co advanced cables cent, and short and long ster- ling rates 1,4 cent. Continental rates were unchanged. Local posted foreign exchange rates follow: Sight 60 days 4.80 8 4.88 4.85 5.15 5.18 .05 .05 .40 .40 Cabl. tranpfPro lifinkerf terling ((mitnoretal Francs Belehmmarks tiuittiera Bank of England Statement. LONDON, July 23The minimum rate of discount of the Bank of England is unchanged at 3 percent.

Following is the weekly statement of the bank with comparisons: nix week TAO week Last year Ctreulatiun 29,815,000 Pub depov.itm 13,735,000 13,318,000 11,543,009 Priv deposits 42185,000 42.485,000 40,051,000 Gov't 4eoue 11,005,000 11,005,000 12,750,000 I her seeu 33.632,000 33,623,000 29,182,000 Reserves 29,207.000 20,189,000 27,710,000 Prop res 62. 41eh, 53.69 Bullion 40,164,000 40,054,000 87,124,000 1 Bank of Frantse Statement. PARIS, July 23The discount rate of the Bank of France is unchanged at 3 percent. The principal items contained in the bank's weekly statement, issued today, compare as follows (in francs): This week Last week Increase Gold 11.700, ow silver 630.60q 635. 1(10, 000 rireirn .5,011,0041,000 6.044,600,0(0 132,700,000 (l)'n dep.

942,000,000 039,000,000 3,000,000 dis.1,541,000,000 1,015,700,000 74,700,000 Tr 400,500,000 289,800,000 110.700,000 Advance8. 717,900,000 730,300,000 12,400,000 Deerea se. Boston Curb Market. Trading on the local Curb today was quite active, and prices were irregular. United Profit Sharing sold at 8, the highest price ever quoted for it on the lecal Curb.

Oneco was higher, while McKinley was slightly lower. The other changes did not amount to much. Quotations follow: Open Bay State Os Ile ftiogivim Buffalo 1 Butte Lon 28e I 7-115 Chief Cons. 83e Crown BPS 1174 Davis Daly 07e First Natl Con I 7-10 13e La Rose site MeKinly 158e 'Met( 21e Nev Douglas 114 oillo 29e nee() 00e South hake tr Slutre 8 Unttl Vrii Ext High Low Last sale 12e Ile 12e 414 414 414 1 28e 27e 27e 1 7-16 1 7-16 I 7-16 83e -83e 83e 114 114 114 67e 67e 67c 1 1 1 7-16 1 7-16 I 7-16 13e 13e 13c ste 87c 88c 58c 54e 54c 21c 21e 21c 114 114 114 29e 29c 23c 110e 110e 60e, 4 4,4 874 78c 75c 78c COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Chicago Markets.

Quotations were reported by the Boston Chamber of Commerce as follows: CHICAU0 Wheat Open High Low Close July SI aft .81 .82 sept .8114 .8034 8411 .8474,85 Nifty .8914 .8914 .8814 Wu: July .71 .7:114 .71 Sept Mft .89 184! .514 )14- May .5974 0112- Nlay .597,4 oars: July 371,41 .87 .37 Sept .85 .35112 .801) Dee .37 -37'4 -87- Pork: July 22.7013 'Sept 20.75 20.87 20.05 20.85a lArd: July 10.05 1 Sept 10.12 10.15 10.10 10.10a oct 10.15 10.20 10.15 10.20a Ribs: July 12.15 12.17 12.15h Sept 11.90 12.00 11.87-90 12.tmo Oct 11.45 11.50-52 11.45 11.50-5213 CASH MARKETS. Wheat-NO. 2 red 82140831i4e. No. 8 red 82(a No.

2 hard Winter No. 8 bard 1Vinter s24482t6e. No. 1 Northern Spring No 2 Northern Spring 93144 9414e. No.

8 Northern Spring 89492, No. 2 spring No. 3 Spring Corn-No. 2 white No. 2 Yellow 731.4 740.

N. 8 white No. 3 yellow 730 7314e. No. 4 white 77c.

tiats-No. 8 White No. 4 white 85 1.37c, etandard 118a39e. 'SEPT WHEAT IN OUTSIDE MARKETS Open Close Prev close New York .89 89-los NI Innen pol la .8444 8414 Ditint 85 St outs 81'it .81 8404- Kansavi (Its 75 Toledo $5 .83141 .84 Detroit 84 .851,4 -8441 The Cotton Market Following are the New York and Liverpool quotations: NEW YORK Previous Last close Open High Low sale July 12,841 12.2S 12.4A 12.2S 12.48 August 12.27 12.22 12.37 12.1S 12,35 i September 12.32 12.82 12.82 12.32 loetober 12 Si 12.28 12.41 12.22 12.40 i November litecember 12.42 12.59 12.89 12.58 January 12.35 12.53 12.34 12.51 March 12.43 12.40 12.5$ 12.40 12.58 April 12.02 51sY 12.05 12..01 12.71 12..00 12.71 Spot closed quiet and unchanged: tuiddling uplands 13.25c. middling gulf 13.50c; sales 650 hales: atoek 100,012 balm Conaolidation for Six Days-Net port receipts 11.728 bales; exports to Great Britain 10,9140.

to France 474 to the eontinent 9449, a total of 2ti.933 bales: stocks in all United States ports 272,766 bales. LIVERPOOL Prey close Open 2 4 July 7.141,2 7.141,2 7.12 7.14 Su1.1-2t12 7.141$ 7.14 7.121-2 7.14 Aug Sept M.92 0.91 Sept-Oet 6.75 0.74 6.78v2 6.75 Oct-Nor 6.70 Cat 6.60,2 6.70 Nor -1lec 6.64 6.621,4 0.65 IterJan 6.64 0.02 6.6414 8. 65 6.64 6.6$;2 0.6511 Feb-Nlareb 6.60 6.6412 6.tklles Niareb-April 6.67 0.6612 6.6512 0.66 April-May 6.674 6.66 6.68141 May-June 6.68 6.671,2 6 064 6.69 Future opened easier; clotted steadY, 12 Point net lower to 1 at net higher for the Spot cotton in better detnand but totter, 4 point lower, on a Mein or 7.25d tor American middling uplantle. Solett. including 5400 American.

were 6000 bales. No receipts. The Brute. HeI called to see your father this afternoon. She tfluttering visibly)-0, did you? Hoyes.

He has been owing our firm little bill tor Dome Opinion. I I I 1 BOSTON STOCK MARKET. STOCK EXCHANGE. July 23---ro llow- Ing are the opening, highest, lowest and last sales at the board today: STOCKS Todara Opes High Low rAllt sale Adventure 1 1 14 14 Alaska Gold 27 271 26 26 Al Iowa 40 40 39 39 Am Agri Chem 55 55 554 664 Am Agri Chem 95 95 94 Amalgamated 69 69 694 694 Amoskeat Mfg pr 100 100 100 100 Am Sugar Ref 106 loe 105 1061 Am Sugar Ref 114 114 114 114 Am Tel 120 120 120 Am Woolen pr 74 74 74 741 Arizona Coml 01 01 01 01 Boston Elevated 991 99 99 99 Boston 35 351 35 35 Boston Prov 227 227 227 227 Butte-Ballaklava 2 23 2 2 Superior-. 36 36 35 35 Calumet Arizona.

66 66 65 65 Calumet Hecla 402 402 402 402 Copper Range HU 863j 85 35 Franklin 4 4 4 General Electric 148 1484 148 148 Granby Cons'd 78 78a1 784 78 Greene-Cananca 31 31 31 31 Greene-Can 32 32 32 32 Hancock 14 14 14 1. Helvetia .40 .40 .40 .40 Island CreekCoalt 48 48 48 48 lard Creek Coal pr. 88 88 88 88 Isle Royale. 19 19 19 19 Kerr Lake 5 6. 5 5 La Salle Eli 3 3 3 Mason Valley 214- 23 2, Mass Electric pr.

58 68 58 58 Mass Gas 84 84 84 Mats Gas pr. 89 89 89 89 Mayflower 5 5 54' 53t McElwain lst Pr' 100 100 100 100 Mergenthaler 216 215 216 Nevada 13 134 13 13 New Arcadian 5 5 4 43 Nipissing 51 5 54 5 North 24 24 24 24 51 52 51 52 Old Colony 4 4 4 4 Old Dominion 493 49 49 49 Pond Creek Coal 17 17 17 17 Ray Cons'd 21 21 21 21 Santa Fe 1 11 134 1 Shannon 5 531 5 51 St Mary's Land 34 34 34 34 Superior Boston 2 2 2 2 Co 107 107 106 106 Tamarack 34 34 33 33 Torrington 30 30 30 SO Trinity 3 33 Union 127 127. 127 127 Union Pacific war 30 30 29 '29 United Fruit .1393 1393-i 139 139 United Shoe Mach. 59 59 59 5931 United Shoe Ma pr. 30 303-i 30 30 Sm Ref 35 36 353 36 Sin Ref pr 464 46 46 46 Steel 61 613 CO 60 Steel pr 110 110 110 110 1 14 1 1 Utah Cons'd 103.

10 10 10 Utah Copper 563 56,3 56 56 West End St Ry 69 693-i 691 69 Western Union Tel 58 58, 58 58 Winona. 3 3 2 2 38 38 881 384 Ex-dividend. Mx-rights. Ex-warrants. BONDS Today's Open Am Tel Tel 89 97 Mass Gas 481929 97 NE Tel 58 1932 100 ev 68 100 Un'd Ft Ois 1923 98( West End 48 1917 98 i Western 5 973 i High 893i 97 97 100 100 93U 983i 973i Low Last sale 89 89,4 97 97 97 97 10031 10031 100 100 93 9831 9811 97 3,1 973,1 The London Market.

LONDON, July 23American securities were depressed in the early session, and later sagged further in the absence of support. The closing was easy. Quotations follow: July 23 July 22 COMMIS for money 75 1-16 7514 Consols for account -75 75 9-13 Amalgamated 70 71 Atchison, Top Santa Fe 100 100 Baltimore Ohio 82 8314 Canadian Pacific 188 19014 Chesapeake Ohio 47 48 Chicago Great Western 13 14 Chicago, MU St Paul 99,1,4 100 Denver Rio Grande 5 1514 Erie 25 2614 Erie first preferred 40 40 Trunk 14 14 Illinois Central 11314 114 Louisville Nashville 13914 140 Missouri, Kansas Texas 11 11 New York Central 8514 88 Ontario Western 2014 20 Pennsylvania 156 56 Reading 83 83 Southern Railway 221k 22 Southern Pacific 98 98 Union Pacific 160 162 United States Steel 02 ea Wabash Money 1612 percent. Rate of 1count for short bills 202 percent; for three months' bills 242 11-16 percent. Bar silver firm at 24 15-16d per ounce.

Notes From the Mines. The July payroll of the Michigan copper mines will amount to more than $1,300,000. Tale Utah Copper Company turned out 13,268.106 pounds of copper in June; 616,993 pounds were produced in May, and 11,637,949 in June, 1913. The output of gold in June by the Rhodesia, South Africa, mines was 645 tine ounces, valued at 56,991 tine ounces were produced in June, 1913, and the value was 241,303. Operations at the Greene-Cananea property have resumed partially, a section of the smelter having blown in and a portion of the concentrator having been fired.

The Phelps-Dodge Interests have taken over the control of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, which they secured at foreclosure sale a few weeks ago for $500,000. Prior to the sale they had acquired practically all of the claims against the company, including notes approximating $1,500,900 in face value. The mine has been flooded for years. Gold Exports. NEW YORK, July 23The National City Bank announced this morning that tomorrow it would ship $2,500,000 in gold bars to Paris by the steamer Philadtiphia.

Dividends Declared. Cambria Steel Company, regular quarterly of VA percent. payable Aug 15 to Mock of record July 31. Franklin Company, regular semiannual of $6 per share, payable Aug 1 to stock of record July 22. Mid lie West Utilities Company, regular quarterly of $1.50 on preferred stocks, payable Sept 1 to stock of record Aug 15.

Monongahela 'Valley Traction Company, regular semiannual of 212 percent on pre(erred stock, payable Aug Books close July 27, reopen Aug 3. Pressed Steel Car Company, regular quarterly of 134' percent on preferred stock, payable Aug 19 to stock of record July 29; and percent on common stock, Sept 9 to stock of record Aug 19. Robert Gair Company, regular quarterly of 1 percent on preferred stock, payable Aug 1 to stock of record July 24. Metal Markets. NEW YORK.

July 2The local copper rnetal market continues dull and unchanged on a basis of 13g133. cents for electrolytic. Electrolytic is offered for sale on the other side ot the water at 1348 cents. LONDON, July 23Following are tooay's closing quotations and net changes of metals: Cooper. G.

M. B. spot oft 5s. sales 200 tons; futures E60 Ss 9d. oft bit ad.

sales SW tons. Best selected copper 15s. off Ss. Lead 19. off 25 Spelter E21 128 6d, unchanged.

Tin, spot E143 as 64. off 711 6d, sales 100 tons; lutures 144 10s, a 10s. sales 200 tons. Business of Port of Boston. The business of the port of Boston in the week ended July 17, and fromJan 1 to that date, with comparisons, follows: 1-gek: IP14 1913 Inerea port 3.247,0144 2053.1 20I 293.

WM ports 331341 3.124.122 From Jan 1: Export 33.872.235 8.397,232 Importf Detreast. .0. 94 REAL ESTATE NEWS. Sale of a Brick Garage at the South End. Two Transfers Effected in the Allston Section.

The transfer of title to the three-story brick garage at 126-130 Worcester St. South End. and its plot of square feet by the Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance ComparYy to Arthur D. and Mary D. Tucker for investment is, the transaction of major importance noted today.

The property stands between Tremont at and Columbus as', and is assessed at $10,000, including $4000 on the lot. ROXBURY. John H. O'Neil has passed to Joseph H. Tuohey title to the 312-story brick Et.

partmerit house. 50 Francis et. near Villa st. The total valuation is $S300, and the 33K8 square feet of land bears $2500 of that figure. The Mary Scannell estate has transferred to Catherine Devfne the 212-story frame dwelling.

24 Huekins st. near Dennis st, and the 3018 square feet upon Which it stands. The latter is assessed at 51200, which is one-third of the total valuation. ALLSTON. Kenny McNeil, brokers, have put through two notable deals in this section, the first involving 41 Ridgemont et, taxed for $6800.

Joseph P. Murray et di bought of Elizabeth B. Ford for investment. John L. Malcolm of Cambridge conveyed to G.

Frank Seaman title to the three-family house at 5 Haskell et. The building is new and not yet assessed. The 4000 square feet of land is axed at about VOLO. DORCHESTER. Annie F.

Murch has passed title to William J. Miller for the frame dwelling and 5006 square feet of land 43 Bicknell at, near Bradshaw at, assessed for $6100, of which 81900 covers the land. John D. O'Brien has purchased from the Mary E. Mitchell estate title to the frame dwelling and 2800 square feet of land at 49 Buttonwood et, near Columbia road.

The total rating is $1000, one-quarter of which is on the land. ROXBURY. Papers have gone to record in the sale of the 31y-story frame dwelling at R6 Mozart et. near Chestnut av, and 3392 square feet. The assessed valuation is SA00, the lot being valued at MOO.

Olga Fe 'sett bought of Join U. Bauer for Investment. SOUTH BOSTON. The Ira A. Medbury estate has conveyed to Helen McLaughlin the frame building and lot at 811 st, corner of Silver st.

The total assessment is $3100 and 81400 is on the 1080 square feet. Title to the frame building and land 78 Gates st, at the corner of East 8th St, has passed to John Joyce from Letitia McMillen. The taxed value is $2100, the 1895 square feet of land being rated at C.30(). LOT AT MILTON. The City Hospital, Quincy.

has sold to Rose D. Forbes of Milton a lot of land on Barnard av, Milton, containing square feet. The same purchaser has bought from Bradford O. Hamilton the adjoining lot of 14,595 square feet, giving her a total frontage on Barnard av of 200 feet and an area of about 29.000 square feet. Dudley Talbot and Meredith Grew were the brokers in both transactions, Railroad Earnings.

Alabama Great Southern: 1914 2(1 wk July k'ul July 1 170.497 Cincinnati, New Orleans 2d wit July July 1 307.753 Increase. 1913 Decree As 38,6115 5.237 175,047 4.550 fiz Texas Pacific: 378.170 8,403 354,440 13,315 Chicago Livestock. July 23iloi1 market steady to 5c lower; estimated receipts, left over yesterday, 7063: estimated receipts for tomor row, official receipts yesterday, shipluent 8353; bulk of prices, 88.8019.10; light mixed, 88.60(f9.20; heavy, St1.5041,9.20; rough, Yorkers, 89.104 915; 919s, $775d005 (Natio market dull and weak; ostitnated receipts for today', 8500; for tomorrow, 1500; Iveves, 87.70(6,10; cows and heifers, steers, 86.6047.75; stockers and fveuerot, 85.05418.05; Western eattle, 87.40(06.85. Sheep market dull, but steady; estimated re- colpts for today, for tomorrow, 7000: 11 Western eep, $5.20 native lambs, Commercial Notes. Local grain inrpections today were 60 isl cars of Winter wheat.

There are 1900 packages of truck on the steamer Gloucester due here tomorrow from The local stork of cotton ageregates 6427 bales, as compared with 7361 bales a week ago and 6387 bales a. year ago. Moog grain inspections today: Wheat, Winter 896 cars, Spring 1. macaroni 11, a total of 908; corn 102; oats 123; rye barley 14. The Standard Oil Company of 'New York and the Texas Company are now quoting 13 cents a gallon for gasoline to garages in New York city, Brooklyn and Long The Gulf Refining Company Is still quoting 14 cents for gasoline in this territor-Y.

A consular report says during the first live months of 1914 the foreign commerce of Italy, exclusive of the trade in precious metals. Amounted to 804,631. of which $289,878,038 was for imports and $201,926,593 for exports. Compared with corresponding period of 1913 there was an Increase on the total trade of $3,876,281, and In exports of $10,828,787. but the imports diminished by $5,952,506.

owing to decrease of $14,300,000 in wheat imports. Tile News Bureau prints the following from New York: There is a persistent rumor on the Cotton Exchange that a shadow- is hanging over the bulls in a big line of long cotton, which it is said will be liquidated on tire report of rain in the Southwest. It Is whispered that a certain prominent cotton and stock exchange house is carrying the contracts, estimated at 100.000 to 150.000 bales, which have been in process of accumulation for a week or 10 days. Circulars recently issued by the house in question have been extremely bullish and it la thought that much disappointment has resulted from the fact that the market has not advanced suMciently to show a profit on purchases. Some room traders even say that stop orders were placed last Thursday at the market reached that day, and claim that the knowledge of this alleged fact was a factor in the selling which checked the advance.

The Van Dusen-liarrington crop report says: "Early wheat in South which is ripe at present and some which has already been cut in Jim wasg River Valley has hen hard hit by heat ienrsto and black rust. The probable yield has been reduced from 25 to 35 percent from rit evv ee tp rust reports from North Dakota. princi- ally from the southern part of the Red been receiving ettolf. ge two some wretee ks as o. reliable black rain this year, and from the so th ern tier of counties.

What damage may bet done in these districts le purely a matter of weather from now on" I BROWN BROTHERS CO 60 State Street TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES LETTERS of CREDIT BROWN, SHIPLEY CO LONDON WEST END OFFICE For Special Convenience to Travellers 123 Pall Mall, S. W. WALSH FINED $100, Driver for Brighton Liquor Cormpany Charged With Sale of Liquor' In Watertown. WALTHAM, July 23Ammoclate Judge Samuel P. Abbott of the 10081 court today gave his finding's on the charges agarnst Alfred Walsh, a driver for the M.

11.Glynn Liquor Company of firigh too, for the illegal transportation and sale of liquor in Watertown, a no-license town. Walsh was found guilty and fined $50 on each The Judge reported his findings without comment further than that the ad- mission of NWaish that he had delivered, liquor in Watertown was aufficient grounds for conviction. Walsh appealed and furnished bonds of WO on each charge. FEARED GRAVE SITUATION, Arym Council Recommendations Said to Have Led to Calling of Home Rule Conference. LONDON.

July 23The Morning Poet says it has reason to believe that on of the causes which determined the railing of the Home Rule conference was a series of recommendations from the Army Council, representing that a grave military situation might arise from civil war In Ireland. It adds that it understands also that the King's speech to the conforenre cwitained references to matters not strictly Irish. which, with the consent of the conference, were Omitted from the published report of the speech. DEATHS. BEKKENIIPIttIn July 22, Johan na, daughter Of the late John Find Jehanna Itekkenbuis, formerly of Soutit Boston.

Funeral from late resideitee, 36 Templeton at, Saturday, July 25, at 815 o'clock a m. Requiem high masa at St Marks Church at 9 o'clock. Relative! anti friends respectfully invited. Burial at Obi Dorchester. COPPENRATHAccidentally drowned July 22, William Thomas, beloved pan of Augustus and Sarah Coppenrath (11PP Navin), yrs lo mot Funeral from his parents' residence, 157si Tremont st, Saturday, July 25, at it a tn.

Funeral tiiti Ut Mission Church itt ft o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited to be present. HICKEMANIn Winehester, Attnett Anna DOW man. 70 yrs. Funeral from her late residence, Friday, July 24, at 8 In.

GAVINIn Chelsea, ittly 22, JAMPII loved son of the late James and Jf.111111114 Gavin. Funeral from the residence of his dater, Alms Edward Curry, 793 Breeden', SaturdaY, July 25, at ti a m. Requiem Mak mass at St Rose Chureh at I) a in: Roli tires and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Holy Crofts Ceinetery. HADLEY-1n Roxbury, July 28, Gertrude It.

Infant daughter of William E. and Grstee lindleY (nee O'Brien), 2 yrs it mos 20t Funeral from her parente' resaldence. 8 Gore i at. Friday, July 24, at 2 o'clock. Reiativea and friends kindly invited to be present.

HANLEY-1n South Rolston, July 23, Mary A. tnee Prendergast), beloved wife of James F. Hanley. Funeral from her late residence. 773 East 4th pit, Saturday, July 25, at 6 a Requiem high mass at St Entallen Church at 9 o'clock.

Providence, 1, papers please eopy. LAVINLI this city, July 23. at bin residence, 286 Went Canton at, John husband of Catherine Al. Lavin (nee Tobin). Funeral notiee later.

MAHONEYIn South Rolston, July 23, Marl F. Mahoney. Funeral from the residence of her brother. Patriek J. Mahone'', 2Aft Eat't itth at, Sunday.

July 26, at 1:15. Serviceo at St Auguatine'a Church at 2 o'elock. alto for whom there will be a high nit4411f, 11" quiern Monday, July 27. at 7:80. Relative.

and frienda invited to attend. McCOOLEIn Cambridge. July 22. Patrlekt husband of the late Maria McCook. toes Relatives and friends; invited te attend the funeral from his late home.

8'4 Hayes at, Baturday morning at o'clock. Solemn high mars of requiem at St Paull Church at 9 o'clock. kiORSEIn Dorehester, July 23, amitienly, garet, beloved wife or James Morrie, in bOt 71pit rear. Funeral from her late resettle. 129 Devon 'st.

Saturday, July 25. at 14 a fk. Requiem high male at St klegh'a Church. Blue Hill ay. at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial in lielyhood Cemetery. LARSONIn Somerville, jusy 23, dm wtI of Gosifrev Larson, 4i yre. Funeral from bar late residenee, 2'J Derby at, Setters's'', .7114 25. at 2 o'clock.

RIcHARDSIn 21, hy accident. husband of the iste Catherine Richard's. Inneral from Curtiss' chapel. 431'7 Dudley at, Saturday, July 25, at 810 A M. Requiem bight mass at tst Patrick's Chorea, lJtidley "tiaatet raeritau.ntivtepor CARD OF THANKSthe family of the late Mary Dolan acknowledge with grateful PP' Mation the kind expression, of sympathy anus' us 1urin4 our recent bereavement.

tSupwil PATRICK DOLAN AND DAUGHTERS. FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES SEE PAGE 12. WANTED Laconia Car. Alpaca. Hendee Mfg.

Corn. and rid. Adirondack Elec. Stocks. L.

SHERMAN ADAMS 50 Congress St. rhone Main 1615 1 Tax Exempt 7 Preferred Stock of the 8 100 'with sulk Andrew Kerr Co. stantial bonus in Plymouth, Mass. Common Stock. Descriptive circular and booklet on request J.

S. ORIN 201 Devonshire IL MUNICIPAL BONDS ONLY 53 State St. a Bost" zasr MAILED OY AraCtoU's Renewed. excited advance In sterling at the opening placed the profit, and at the highest prolitti, and at the highest since the outflow of the toward the end of June. the advance in sterling the announcement that gold been engaged for export to indications were that further would be made within the The Bank of England has to replenish its bullion readily as had been expected, Continental hank.us were turn elsewhere fow their supply In view of the AustrianServian altuation overtures have hem day this week by Cormany in regard to the purchase New York.

Theme overtures for the gradual rise in which reached the climax believed. however. that the gold shipped abroad on this will not be large, as the de-! domestic crop-moving funds the exports. Local Board. the local board was light, the changes in prices The announcement that Superior management had thrown into litigation failed many selling orders for Light selling of Alaska Gold below 27, and Calumet and below 66.

North Butte and down within a narrow the advantage on the bear of the time. Quite a little changed hands at practically unchanged prices. Some of the stocks, especially New Arcadian, Commercial, Kerr Lake attracted some attention, mining stocks as a whole uninteresting. started a shade higher at later lost its advantage and Massachusette tlas eased off the publication of the June which were smaller than those month last Early Boston Maine was offered 14 point to 35, but it subsequently recovered. New Haven was dull and its movement was Sugar was inclined toward but Telephone and Shoe Machinery scarcely moved.

Boston Elevated under light pressure and fell 99. Butte Superior. announcement that Ex-Senator the Clark Montana Realty Elm Or lu Mining Companies, suit against the Butte Copper Company to determine of a portion of the vein Hu property was a complete to local people who are in the Butte Superior About a week ago it was reported no suit would be brought by and quit friendly negotiations, had jukt terminated, would later in the year. of ownership has been for about two years. Orin property lies south of Superior's Meek Rock mine, Clark claims that the vein the "Rainbow" dips northward Black Rook ground, and that Superior has been mining on a of that portion belonging to The tight In court promises drawn-out affair and will a tl 1 a IT Not rru.

threa AU hall oiti p. man ot rho tarm toth, habit, The ova have Plan at Pu Qt. camp. 1 toile whiet The the he i Ltrtidi nocip Ifl the threm 4'4tritl DIVIDENDS. Creek Coat Company STOCK DIVIDEND of the Island Creek Coal declared a quartlrly mvtdend per ehare upon th.

om mon of this company; aino an ea of $300; payabie Aug. 1. Ms, stockholders of retlord business 'July lg. 1914 BATCHELDER, Treasurer. Dowse Co.

BOSTON of the Bigelow .19 bowie derlated a regular of lkite on the preferred stock company. paYable Auguvt lat to of record July 14. rviLLINGItAm JR. T4aeuren at. MATER COPPER COm pcviy Itnedway, New York, In ly Id, 1514.

MEETING OF THE PIRECTilits Copper Company a dividend one-halt per rent. 41404) was August alst. 1514. to atockbolder. record on tho hooka or the corn.

o'clock noon 11117 1914. A. U. MELO; Setrtotary.