The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

WHAT THE BROKERS THINK INDUSTRIAL TIMELY HINT ON CHANGES IN PRICES. STOCK ABOUT THE STOCK MARKET MARKET former conditions of earnings and profits. Efforts to show that the cut in the Illinois Central dividend is a forerunner of other cuts have proved unsuccessful. Perhaps the most important phase of the present railroad situation in the United States is not so much the question of rates as it is the question of adequate equipment and facilities to take care of the traffic. Traffic is large enough.

Nearly all the railroads of the East and West in the fiscal year Just ended earned greater amounts, gross, than they have earned in any other year, ine new fiscal year has started aus-WOOUrty; July had a greater volume or traffic than any previous mid-Summer month. The High and Low Quotations on Boston and New York Stocks Last Week. ACTIVITIES At High Water Mark Around June 30. MEXICO'S CASE Count von Bernstorff Leaves for Europe. Holland Argues He Learned First About Intervention.

BOSTON STOCKS. NEW YORK STOCKS. J. 8. Bache Co, New York.

Under the circumstances, this is no time for any extended bull speculation, and if any is attempted, it will soon find its limit. Nevertheless, under the stimulus of better feeling and with reactions from time to time, the market will probably advance further. In any case, it does not look as though we should again see- the low prices of June. Many securities are still quite cheap and those having money to in- vest should not hesitate to select and of this economic cnange and have started to look up. B.

C. Pratt Co. It makes little difference what has caused the advance. The fact is there has been one, and a good one. and whether this be a bull market or a bear market there will be others.

It is perhaps doubtful if stocks will go above the level now reached for some little time, so we emphatically advise caution in buying till there is a pronounced reaction. good and Bad Matters Which Have Lately Had Attention. Shares Last Net sold High Low sale ch'ge 400 AC Co pr 5th In pd 17 18 17 1 84500 Amal 71 68 69 Shares Last Net sold High Low sale ch'ge 12fl AdTenture 1 1 1 8060 Alaska Cold 19M, 18 18 Iff -316 make a part at least of their 40Algomah lVg IV 710 AUonez 33 5410 Amalgaraa ted Am Agrie Chem. 4 46 MB do pr 94V, 94 20fi Am Pnen Service. 3i 3V4 295 do 2d pr JBU 19 Country's Imports and Exports the Biggest Ever.

National Bank Deposits Exceed Last Year's. 32 0914 14 46 -24 94 314 19 1M 42 200 Am Agrlc Chem 47 43 45 8450 Am Beet 27 25 25 100 Am pr.180 130 180 49200 Am Can 84 81 82 8200 do pr 93i 92H 92H 2300 Am Car Co. 43V; 44 44 100 do pr 112 112 112 200 Am Cities 87 87 87 100 do pr 66 63 85 6200 Am Cotton OH. 42V1 88 41 110 478 Am Sugar llUfc 110 .114 113 113 -1 TRADERS NOW LOOKING AHEAD TO THE AUTUMN Identification of Lamar by Ledyard Outlined. Bright, Sears Co.

The publication of the United States Steel Company quarterly earnings, strength in the copper metal market and Sec McAdoo's announcement in regard to the deposit of Government funds, three matters which are generally 127'4 128 1 123 do pr 2144 Am Tel A Tel 291 Am Woolen pr. 300 Am Express 145 142 142 -7 76 76 764 150.1 Am Zinc 20l4 Spencer, Trask Co. It is not an infrequent occurrence to witness a marked improvement in sentiment in July, the change being usually produced, or at least facilitated, by a clearer perception of the outcome of the crops. To what extent this factor may have helped the rise that has taken place both in bonds and in stocks in the last few weeks it is difficult to say. In our opinion, the advance has been due very largely to a wider recognition and a more general appreciation of what our banks particularly what our New York banking institutions have done to prepare for the inevitable demand for cash which develops each Fall.

19 2014 65 65 93 93 35 35 2 2 2 Amoskeag 65 247 do pr 94 266 Anaconda 36 565 Arizona Coml 2 9 16 200 Am Hide A 4 4 4 200 do pr 22 22 22 8400 Am Ice 24 22 22 800 Am Linseed 9 9 9 300 do pr 26 24 24 2800 Am Locomotive. 32 81 31 100 do pr 100 100 100 200 Am Malt 8 8 8 100 do pr 48 48 48 2 1 1 Traffic on the Freight considered bullish on stocks, have occurred, and yet the leading New York stocks closed the week at lower prices than they opened it. This is a good illustration of the discounting process and leads to the belief that advantage I SHI 8 59 Atch A F. 994 0 40 AM. ft II 8 8 Railroad Traffic Is Large.

Returns for the movement of grain from farms to primary markets a week ago show that this one class of freight rurnished the railroads with an abundance of work. More than 3C.0O0.O0i, bushels of wheat, corn and other grains were moved from farms to the primary receiving points, as compare with a little more than 12.000.000 bushels in the corresponding week last year and with a previous high mid-Summer record for this movement of bushels. Ten months have elapsed since the harvesting of the country's 1912 gram crops, yet here is a notew-orthy reflection of the benefits derived from the phenomenal blessings of nature last year. Railroad traffic is being supplied in large quantity, and the farmers are deriving benefit from a very favorable level of grain prices. Europe Is findinsr a market which can feed It, and wealth is being created.

The strike among the workmen at the Lake Superior copper mines has now gone on for 10 days or so and seems likely to continue for a long time. The cause of the trouble is the demand for recognition of the Western Federation of Miners by the manaerers and owners of the Michigan mines. The owners say they will keep their mines closed indefinitely before they will give recognition to this labor ofganizaton. As the Issue is apparently not one of wages or hours of labor but one which the mine owners believe to be fundamental, no one can tell what the result will be. The closing of the Michigan mines ought to help the securities of the other copper mines.

160 do pr 14 13 li 1T.R1 Tinsf Flcv Rr S5 BO 91 1 Railroads Greater Than Ever. 106 Bost Albany. .197 197V4 l'7i 1 Krtn nann 0 70 .10 Am smelting 65 62 63 200 do pr 100 100 10O 200 do pr 81 81 81 200 Am Snuff 159 159 139 210 Am Steel 28 28 28 700 Am Sugar 112 111 112 Tel 128 127 128 800 Am Tobacco 224 222 224 100 do pr new 99 99 99 NEW TORK, Aug 3 On Sunday of last week the Count von BernstorfT, Ambassador from Germany, was In doubt whether he would be able to sail for Europe upon a brief Summer vacation as he had purposed. There seemed to be no special reason so far as the relations of the United States to Germany were concerned why the German Ambassador should wonder whether it would be expedient to beln a vacation. He did sail last week, having decided that he could safely do so.

There is only one interpretation for this action, and it serves to throw a sidelight upon 1 3 1 1 1 678 Boot Maine 66 624 62 110 do pr 100 100 100 210 Bntte-Balaklava 1 1 1 J4 has been- taken of these occurrences to sell stocks. On the other hand, the Lake coppers, with the conspicuous exception of Calumet Hecla, have made no more of a decline, in spite of the strike, than the rest of the list another example of the discounting process. We see nothing but a fairly good trading market for a while, with sales on the strong spots first as perhaps the safest course to pursue. 100 Am Woolen 16 18 16 100 do pr 76 76 76 MO Butte Sup 284 28 26 1385 CalCal Arizona 65 624 63 -W 257 Cal Hecla 418 398 400 -15 360 Centennial 11 33 Chic Jt A Sk Td.164 164 164 1 25 dopr 105 105 105 705 Chino 884 37 37 744 Copper Banfte Cons 38 38 OT Ciimh M. I.

nr 06 06 96 Vt 500 Am Paper 24 28 23 6500 Anaconda 36 85 35 300 Assets Real Co. 8 HU. RSli, 9300 Atchison 90 J96 t90 8 nnn nf th Administration at 00 pr OH1, 97Ti 9SK 50 Dalv-West 3 2 2 SIM rC l2 i Washington with respect to the sltua 1 Baldwin Loco Co 44 43 44 Clement, Parker Co. The improvement in the market has been based upon excellent grounds, and, with the usual recessions and koo 10 I. M.

Taylor Co. It is understood that the foreign participation ln the forthcoming $67,000,000 New Haven 6 percent convertibles will be heavy. New England will get about 33 percent of the issue, and the scramble to get underwriting participation is the best augury for the success of this interesting piece of financing. There are good bond market Judges who predict as high as 110 for the new bonds before the end of 1913. It is certainly an interesting fact that the New Haven debenture 4s of 1955 and 1936 have not declined in sympathy with the offering of the new debenture convertible to a point where they yield as large an income return.

This suggests that owners of the debenture 4 percent bonds expect to see the 6 percent convertibles advance sharply, once the financing is a definite suc- tion in Mexico. Had the Diplomatic 50 Boston 10 10 2775 East Butte IS 30 Edison Ele.tr.... 275 275 Corps at Washington been persuaded 12 275 100 favored hesitation, it seems probable that the that the chances strongly Fitchbure HR nr. 102 10O Vt -1 HW do pr 103 103 103 5900 Rait Ohio 99 18.5 t96 4900 Bethlehem Steel. 85 33 33U 1200 do pr 78 72 72 8200 Brooklyn 88 87 87 10800 Calif Petroleum.

20 18 18 600 do pr 50 48 48 28600 Canadian Paciflc.218 214 216 400 do 3d nr 213 21Hi 211V4 market will maintain a hieher level than for some time past. The conditions at present are scarcely settled enough to warrant a sustained bullish position, and we believe that for some time longer it will be well to proceed conservatively, buying only on the mgyg YORK. Aug 3 Events are shaping themselves with mid-Summer de-Bbtration in the financial world. In the gtock market itself there has been a paction from the rather artificial advance which attracted attention through the later fortnight of July, and traders have turned wearily back to consideration of what may occur in the Autumn. Outside of the financial world, however, things have not shaped themselves with deliberation.

In the agricultural West there has been a great deal of shaping of an unfavorable nature. Hot weather and drought have combined to draw down considerably the promise of the grain crops. The corn crops will be, it is now figured. bushels less than 1912. In political Washington the currency legislation has shaped itself into such a snarl that it is feared that Congress will close its extra session without completing its of giving the country 8 2 -lie 1 -2 1650 Central Leather.

24 23 23 1 345 Franklin Mln 5 Electric. .141 5 Ga Ry Elec pr. 88 1603 Oranby Mln 61 1520 Greene 7 250 Hancock 17 50 Helvetia 30 22." Indiana 5 17 Inspiration 15 883 Isld Creek 49 57 do pr 81 840 Isle Royale 19 50 Keweenaw 1 160 Lake Copper 7 105 ta alle 4 85 Maine Cent 102 Aug 3 Industrial and commercial activities in the United States at the close of the fiscal year 1913 are indicated by the latest figures of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, which show imports of manufacturers' materials, exports of manufactures and agricultural products, movements ot manufacturers' materials within the United States, activities of transporting agencies and the supply and distribution of currency at the latest available dates. In practically all of these the figure of the fiscal year 1913 exceed those of the former high record year, 1912. Imports of raw materials for use In the manufacturing industries exceed those of 1912 by and imports of.

manufactures for further use in manufacturing exceed those of last year while exports of the products of the factories exceed those of 1912 by $167,000,000. Cotton, silk, fibers, tobacco, hides, lumber, copper, pig iron and chemicals used in manufacturing all show increases in the quantity imported in 1913 compared with 1912; while In the other principal manufacturers' materials, such as wool, rubber, tin and iron ore, the ligutes of 1913 differ only little from those of 1912. The total value of all imports for the year was $1,812,978,234. against $1,653,264,934 in 1912, and of ex-portr: $2,465,884,149, against $2,204,1.22,409 in 1912. These increases in the inward movements of manufacturers' materials ia 1913, when compared with the former high-record year.

1912, seem to indicate a general activity in the industrial interests, and this view is supported by figures relating to domestic movements of manufacturers' materials The eastward movements of iron ore through the Soo Canal from the opening or navigation on the lakes to July 1913, as shown by the monthly reports ot the general superintendent of the canal, aggregated 15,250,000 tons, against in the same period of 1912 and 8,250,000 in the like period of 1911. The wheat movements through the canal were 53,500,000 bushels, against 47,500,000 in the same period of last year; other grain, 33,000.000 bushels, against lS.oOO.OOO; flour. 2,500.000 barrels, against and all freights. short tons, against 15.350,009 in the same period of last year; while west-bound freights through the canal were 7.000.000 tons, against 4,500,000 in the same period of last year. 5 140 140 83 83 59 50 6 3-16 6 16 16 .30 .30 4 5 15 16 4714 49 80 18 18 1 1 6 6 3 4 101 101 6 6 15 15 70 78 89 90 88 DO 3 3 7 7 98 98 70 78 89 90 88 90 7 7 15 do pr 92 92 82 32100 Chesapeake ft O.

56 53 64 800 Chi Gt Western. 14 13 13 1800 do pr 30 29 29 8500 Chi. Mil ft St Pi. 106 104 105 1 300 lo pr 136 134 184 1 850 Chi ft Northwrn.130 128 128 1 100 Chi ft St 38 88 38 1 15300 Chlno Con 38 86 37 2800 Col Fuel ft Iron. 32 29 81 480 Col ft 30 29 29 2 200 do 1st pr 65 64 64 Maine Corporations.

AUGt'STA. Aug 3 The following companies filed certificates of incorporation here last week: Waldorf Lunch Company of Inc. Klt-tery: capital stock. promo. Herman Paul.

Oeorpc E. Burnham. Elmer J. Bum-ham. Klttry.

Safety Seal Comunr. Portland: capital stock, JIOO.OOO; F- HI. B. H. Kitchen.

Portland. Me: W. Park, Providence. Arthur Hyde London. Eng.

Somerset Timberland Company. Solon; capital stock. SI.Vi.OOO: promoters. Herbc-t E. Hays.

BnKton, Mass; Harrr Earrln, Brighton, Me; Thomas J. Younc. Solon. Me. Sundries Manufacturing Company, Portland; capital stock.

S10.OO0: promoters. T. Kins, Oiiincv. tMass: J. W.

Daw. Braintree. Mass; W. it. Payson.

Boston. Mass: Charles O. Barrows. H. R.

G. Barrows. Portland. Kempshall Textile Boll Company, Portland; capital stock. $1,000,000: promoters, Eleaaer Kempshall.

Iva B. Kempshall. New Tork. William E. Hatch.

New Bedford. Mass; 6 IB 74 2 1 Thompson, Towle Co. The trend has changed; and the investor who purchases at the present time, or the trader who bases his commitments on the assumption that the bear market is now a matter of history probably will have cause for self-congratulation. Of course, great discretion and caution must be observed in making investments or speculative commitments. We have been through a very trying period.

Many companies whose shares are traded in on the New York Stock Exchange have been so weakened that the recuperative period will be a long one, but the shares of those companies prepared for depression are now excellent purchases. dl 1 50 Mason Valley 50 Mass Elec Cos. 119 do pr 275 Mass Gai 48 Mass Gaa pr 185 Mass Mining 367 Mayflower 90 4-1 the perfected bill that was promised fix weeks ago. In the industrial East there has been a further curtailment in a 7 98 124 McElwIn 1st pr. business activity.

213 213 213 2 Mergenthaler Good developments have been mlxea 75 Miami 23 23 23 Wltn Pan. nut taKiiig mem an logeuiei, the stock market has seen fit to cancel onlv part of the Improvement which be Charles W. Bovce. Providence, It Howard 1 1 1 1 3 2 6 2 -1 116 do 2d pr 60 60 00 800 Consolidated Gasl32 131 131 8900 Corn 11 10 10 620 do pr 67 65 65 300 Deere Co, pr 94 94 94 100 Del Hudson 167 157 157 400 Den ft Rio 20 20 20 840 do pr 32 31 81 800DlsttlIng Secrta. IB 14 14 56900 Erie 29 26 27 11100 do 1st pr 46 42 44 2400 do 2d pr 36 83 86 100 Fed Min ft Sm Co 14 14 14 300 Gen Elec Co 140 140 140 100 General 33 32 33 100 do pr 77 77 77 600 Goodrich 30 30 30 300 do pr 90 90 90 700 Mohawk 43 40 41 -1 102 147 146 147 401 Nevada Cons Min 16 15 15 210 New Arcadian 2 1 1 450r.

V. 1004 100 3 the intervention by the United States in Mexico none of them would have deemed it wise to be out of th country at this time. That would be specially true of the German Ambassador. The Count von Bernstofff's friends i this city afid Newport a few days vo had some reason to suspect, as they thought, that he and the Diplomatic Corps at Washington looked upon intervention in MexicD bv the United States as within the immediate possibilities, even probabilities, k. A count must have heard something semiauthoritatively which persuaded him that it is not the purpose of the Administration at Washington, at present at least and probably never, to intervene in Mexico.

Ignorance of Geography. Some of those who represent European countries at Washington have informally reported to their American friends recently that the ignorance of the people of Europe, and even of some of those who have to do with high affairs of state, of the geography of the American continent, especially of Mexico, Central America, the Isthmus and the Northern portions of South America, is about as complete as that of a schoolboy when he first opens his geography. The vaguest possible ideas as to tne geographical relations of the Isthmus of Panama to North and South America characterizes almost all of the plain people and many of those who are ln public station. To illustrate the extent to which this ignorance prevails, a story has been in circulation in diplomatic circles at Washington and repeated at New YorK and at Newport within a day or two, of a recent incident in London. Anew minister from Venezuela presented his credentials to King George with the customary formalities.

King George Ml Advised. The king asked an officer nearby where Caracas was, confessing that he had onlv the faintest idea. The officer. XV. Bracken.

Hopedale, Mass. Cunningham fratn Company. Portland: capital stock promoters. William M. i Bradley.

William S. Unnell. A. G. McPherson.

Tortland. gan in the min.iie or juiy ana OKI not enrt until an advance of from 7 to 12 points had been recorded among the active securities. do rlchtst 2 1 1 Farmers Machine Barrel Company. Bead- Nlpissing 8 1116 3937 North Butte 28 50 North Lake 2 100 Ojlbway 80 i feld: capital stock. $10,000: promoters.

W. G. Hunton. H. E.

Sedgley, L. O. Tebbetts, I Bendfteld. 8 8 11-16116 26 27 2 2 .80 .80 .05 8 3 163 163 1 48 49 75 75 330 Old Colony 3 Maine Land Company, Houlton; capital .4500 Ot Northern 125 125 31 Old Colony RR. .165 stork, promoters.

Aaron A. Putnam, Fred Putnam. Robert M. Lawiis, Houlton, Me 585 Old Dominion 49 97 Osceola 79 20 20 2105 Pond Creek 21 Hayden, Stone Co. The money market is still very tight, but the same thing holds true of this as of the Stock Market, that when things looks their worst a change always comes for the better.

This is practically true of money, because high rates are their own corrective. Bank reserves are accumulating and while there is no prospect of an Immediate ease, danger of a severe pinch is much less than it was. If our own experience is any criterion, there has been an unsually large proportion of stocks recently bought and pai8 for in full. Wj are inclined to think that more stock have been taken out of the market in the last two months than in the previous six. Hunt, Ellis Co.

The all-Important question at present is whether the recent rally in the stock market is to go farther, or in other words, whether it constitutes an overdue rally in the bear market or the beginning of a new bull market. Much can be said on both sides, but the weight of opinion and deduction seems to lean to the constructive view. Investment markets have been thoroughly liquidated the world over and are how recuperating. Previously undigested securities Have been distributed and the big underwriting houses, at least in the United States, have been lightening their load. The market for long-term issues has vastly improved, as evidenced by the recent sale of Southern Railway bonds and the contemplated New Haven convertible bond offering.

The turn of the bond market is the most hopeful sign in months. W. G. Nickerson Co. The continuation of the strike at LaKe Superior, with the weekly loss of over 4,000,000 pounds in copper output, has kept the copper metal market strong, and the buying movement has reached a very large total some say over 200 000.000 pounds.

The price was raised to 15c, but very little business was done at this figure. Calumet Hecla made large sales at 14c and then withdrew from the market, partly on account of uncertainty as to duration of the strike and partly because of the expectation of a better price this Fall. Wiggln A Elwell. The Stock Market has shown a reactionary tendency since Monday, and we believe that the top of the advance which has been in progress for several weeks was reached on that day, and that advantage should now be taken of strong days to sell stocks. While nearly all fundamental conditions are unsatisfactory and likelv to prevent sustained Improvement in either securities or business, the money situation- Is.

perhaps, the most Th condition of the banks, which in Anril was the weakest In manv years, has shown only the normal improvement to be expected at this season, and they are probably too extended to be able t0.meeit the. moving requirements without reducing loans and forcing liquidation. 155 151151 24 nited States Publicity Company. Auerusta; capital stock. SS1O.OO0: promoters, Ernest L.

26 Pullman 56 1 55 Quincy Min 57 Currency Matters. So far as the currency legislation Is Yincerned. serious-minded people beliore that a tactical mistake by Sec of the Treas McAdoo has stirred up matters so much that it will be very difficult, if not impossible, to hare the Administration Currency bill enacted into law this year. Sec McAdoo, It will be remembered, made the charge that National banks in New York city were In a conspiracy to depress the value of United States 2 percent bonds as a means of defeating the Administration's Currency bill. These bonds are now 5 points below the level at which they were quoted when President Wilson made known his plans for currency legislation.

Their de McLean. Aueiista: E. M. Leavitt, Wlnthrop; i R. A.

Kittredpe. Hallowell. Me. Wilmington Terminal Company, Portland; capital atock, $100,000: promoters. Albert F.

T. L. Croteau. B. M.

Maxwell, A. B. Karnham, Clarence G. Trott. Portland, Me.

400 Gt Nrthn 60 pdl24 124 124 6100 Gt Nhn Ore aubs. 37 33 35 1900 Guggenh'm Expn 45 44 44 100 Hocking Valley. .125 125 125 1 16100 Illnois Central. .113 104 106 8 1800 Inspiration Cop'r 15 15 15 4300 Interbh-Metrpn 16 15 15 6000 do pr 60 57 57 1 1600 Int Harv of ft J.110 107 107 900 Iut Harr 108 105 105 1 3800 Int Paper 10 9 10 1 700 do pr 41 39 41 3 6200 Kansas City So. 28 28 26 300 do pr 60 50 59 200Kresge Co 97 97 97 1 300 Lake Erie ft 9 8 9 1 100 Laclede Gas 95 96 96 1 15100 Leblgh Valley 151 140 149 1 300 ft Co pr.109 109 109 DULLEA TAKES CHARGE.

397 Ray Cons 19 15 Reece Button H. 15 10 Reece Maeh 4 25 Rutland RR 29 10 St Mary's d. 35 1315 Santa Fe 2 1040 Shannon Cop 7 95 Shat Ariz 25 145 Superior 25 1099 Superior Boston 2 279 Swift Co 105 85 Tamarack 28 6 Torrlngton 27 11 do pr 27 240 Trinity 4 cline has come about because of selling Peabody insurance Man Succeeds Capt William F. Wiley as Postmaster. PEABODY, Aug 3 Dennis J.

Dullea assumed the position of postmaster of this town yesterday, having been appointed in June, confirmed in July and receiving his commission Aug 1. .95 875 Tuolumne 200 Co 1st pr 95 05 05 800 Loulsv ft 134 133 133 imnrant. reDlied 100 Union Copper 18 18 15 15 4 4 29 29 2 35 35 1 1 7 7 25 25 -1 24 24 1 2 2 104 104 27 27 1 27 27 27 27 4 4 .85 86 .12 .75 .75 148 148 163 166 1V4 46 46 27 27 374 38 1 47 47 4- 58 58 4- 106107 1 1 94 94 47 47 4- .99 .99 07 71 72 4- 80 87 1 1 1 43 44 .70 70 .05 100 Mackay Cos 77 77 77 1 "ol 100 do pr 67 67 67 2 by saying, that Caracas was not far ny nanKs wnicn were concern jii over the provisions in the new bill regarding the future of bond-secured currencv. Becnuse Sec McAdoo alleged conspiracy on the part of the banks, the radicals in the House of Representatives have rejoiced. All through the nast neefc they made a "money trust" issue of the statement made by the Secretary "tA Mr r.

Of.M A01 et- mmti from the St niUB ui ixiia-nia. aim I'fl'i imuh- tr t-4 1.11 -ft 1 100 do pr 100 100 100 2 843 nlon Fruit 167 775 Un Shoe 47 01 do pr 28 1305 8 Smtg 38 513 do pr 47 10734 Steel 6OV4 287 do pr lOSt 495 Ctah Apex 1 nt the Treasury, and went ahead with their preparationr to renew the agitation for another inquiry. They are confident that, with Mr McAdoo as their chief witness, they will be able to force the conservative leaders of the House to I 280 Ctali Consolidated 9 370 T'tah Copper 48 75 Vlctoiia 1 9 West End St Ry. 72 8 do pr 87 75 Winona 1 tie the radical Money Trust legislation to the currency reform program, and also to obtain authorization for a new Inquiry. Wrenn Brothers.

Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission indicate that the Boston Maine for the fiscal year Just ended barely earned its fixed charges. If the company makes up the accounts in the usual the annual report should show a surplus or else a deficit of onlv a few thousand dollars. However it may well be that recent changes mark a permanent turn for the better. Gross earnings established a new high record in 1912 and exceeded this record in 1913 so that the net is principally a question of economy and efficiency. The new management in our opinion is entirely in its plan of petitioning the Interstate Commerce Commission for a general advance in rates: for as previously pointed out both its freight and its passenger rates are so low as to represent exceptionally small compensation for the transportation service rendered It would apparently require a horizontal advance of nearly 9 percent in all Its tariffs to raise its compensation to the equivalent of that received bv other roads.

This consideration ought'to have great weight with the commission, and besides that it is to be hoped that operating expenses may now be reduced With good management plus a moderl ate amount of good fortune the stock could probably be remade Into an investment: and on the chance that this will occur it is perhaps a fair speculation at these prices. in fact close by tne fanama anai. That was all the information the king needed. In his formal words of greeting to the new minister from Venezuela the king intimated that it must be very pleasant to live in a capital so near the great work about completed at Panama by which the Atlantic and the Pacific are to be connected by navigable waters. The Venezuelan diplomat, being trained to his calling, smiled and bowed grave-lv, permitting the king to remain in ignorance of the fact that Caracas is the capital of Venezuela and many hundred miles from the Panama Canal.

This story has worked its way gradually into diplomatic circles and is vouched for as being absolutely accurate. It is no cause for wonder, therefore, that the plain people of Great Britain and Europe are also ignorant of geography. 439 Wolverine 45 100 Wyandot iO -1 2 2 200 Mercantile .1 .,1 3 200 do pr 14 14 14 4,100 Mex 61 KSV 58 2800 Miami Cona Cop. 22 J22 700 MInneap St L. 1S 14 15 100 do pr 38 38 38 600 M.

St SStM.127 125 126 4800 Mo. Kan Tex. 23 22 22 100 do pr 57 57 57 8000 Missouri Pacific. 33 31 31 1000 National Biaciiit.l 10 117 118 100 do pr 117 117 117 300 Nat En Stamp 13 13 13 100 do pr 80 8W 80 400 Xat Lead 40 40 48 200 do pr 100S 106 106 1200 Nat Ry 2d pr. 13 12 13 3200 Nav Cons 16 1B 16 100 Air 63 63 61 5900 Central 98 it 08 100 Chi i St 54 54 54 10500 II II.

104 100 100 1200 Ont 29 29" 29 140 Norfolk So 40 40V4 40 29O0 Norfolk West. 105 105 105 100 North American. 68 68 68 Ex-dividend. tWhen, as and if issued. Total sales, 80,667 shares; 35,251 rights.

In numerous other lines of transportation and in the great manufacturing industries for which recent figures are available the indications of activity are equally apparent. Many of the great railway systems of the country show in their May statements, as published by the New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle, larger gross receipts than in the corresponding peiiod of last year. The net surplus of idle freight cars in the T'nited States and Canada on June 30, 1913, was reported by the American Railway Assoc ation as 63,704, against 67,713 at the corresponding date last year. Anthracite coal shipments in the- first half of 1913, as published by the New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle, were 34.852,000 tons, against 26.01'T.-000 tons in the first half of 1912. Lake Superior iron ore shipments in the tirst half of 1913 are reported by the same authority as over 16.000,000 tons, against 13,500,000 in the same period of last year, and the production of pig iron in the six months ended with June.

1913, is reported by the Nev YorkJoui-nal of Commerce at 16,350,000 tons, against about 14,000,000 in the corresponding six months of last year. The unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation on June 30,1913. are reported by that organization as tons, against 5,807,346 at the same date of 19L' and at the corresponding date of 1911. The exports of iron and steel manufactures in the fiscal year 1913 approximated, acording to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. against $268,000,000 in 1912, and the total exports of manufactures other than foodstuffs are $1, 187,000,000.

against $1,020,000,000 in 1912. The copper production in the first six months of 1913 is reported by the Copper Producers' Association at 8fi9.194.000 pounds, against 735,586,000 pounds in the same period of 1912, and the exports of copper and manufactures thereof (exclusive of ore approximate $140,000,000 in the fiscal year 1913. against J114.0O0.000 In 1912. Turning to the financial side, the Individual deposits in National banks are reported by the Controller of the Currency at $5,953,000,000 on June 4, 1913, against $5,825,000,000 on June 14. 1912: their loans and discounts.

$6,143,000,000, against $5,954,000,000 on June 14, 1912. while the total money in circulation in the United States on July 1. 1913, is reported by the Treasury Department at 3.371.326.000, against $3,276,787,000 on July 1, 19T5. ci Pettigrew, Bright Co. We've discounted about everything possible in Europe and at home wars, tariff revision, currency reform, crop doubts, quiet business, itoonetary firmness.

We are by the corner. We are gotng to have good crops and the Secretary. the. Treasury assures us that their marketing will be financed without trouble: we shall have continued good railroad business and the problem of matching expenses to earnings has been solved pretty well, according to current statements. Foreign trade is great, and we are coming out of the woods.

This is the time when the early bird gets his reward. We have got out of the worst Unlisted Securities. Quoted by F. Mason Co, State st, Boston, Mass. STOCKS 1 -2 Ledyard's Discovery.

When the indictments recently found by the Federal Grand Jury against some of those alleged to have impersonated Congressmen, when approaching J. P. Morgan Co and officers of 10500 Northern PacinV.110 108 109 Amereian Public Utilities pf Am Water Wks Guarantee Am Water Wks Guar pf. Bangor Ry Elec Bangor Ry Elec pf Berlin Mills pf tKio Ontario 2 2 2 100 Pac Tel 29'i 29i 29 300 Pacific Mall 21 20-ii 20 12900 Penn 114 113 113 100 Teop OaaACoke.115 114 114 200 P. C.

St L. 91 90 91 500 Pittsburg 19 18 19 500 do pr 83 82 82 1000 Pr'd Steel 25 24 24 100 Corp of J.109 109 109 100 Pull Pal 155 155 155 the United States bteel corporation, 1 are brought to trial, some of Lewis Cass Ledyard's testimony will be ex- tremely dramatic and sensational in the best meaning of the word. i Mr Ledyard has recently told friends i Dayton Power Light Dayton Power Light Denver Union Water Railroad Dividends. Wall Street bankers look upon the Washington developments In different ways, but it is felt that the developments show emphatically the need for cold, sober consideration of all the provisions that are to go into the new Banking and Currency bill. An important event of the week was the reduction In the Illinois Central Railroad dividend.

Following close on the heels of the New Haven, the Illinois Central lowered Its rate from a long- level. Fifteen years ago this road Increased its distribution to shareholders to an annual rate of 6 percent; e'Kht years ago it improved on this and fixed its annual dividend at 7 percent. On Wednesday the 7 percent rate was abandoned and 6 percent was substituted in its stead. There are now only four among the country's large railroads whose stock issues can be placed in the list of 7 percent stocks. They are the Northern, the Northern Pacific, the Omaha and the Northwestern.

Both the St Paul and the Illinois Central, o'd-time 7 percent roads, have abandoned their higher rates for lower. Whether there is prospect of early reetoration of the former dividends is which the Investment market earnestly debating. The St Paul has made enormous strides since Its directors found it incumbent upon them to cerserve the company's resources; in the last fiscal year that road made greater strides than any other road in the United States. thev mlRht know what the meaning behind this conferred honor was. They were told that the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania had learned of the conspicuous international financial service with which Mr Davison was so prominently associated when the six-nation group was discussing the proposed stupendous loan to the new republic of China.

They regarded It as one of the srrea-1 A.HnlA..v. V. inlarnflf inna V4 1 In this city some or tne aetaus 01 now 1 he at last identified David Lamar with POSTMASTER DENNIS J. DULLEA. 3M) ijnlcksllver gU 2 2 .,11 somebody who was im- LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES The Strike Has Stopped Most of the Work.

4 8 8 4 presonating members of Congress over 25J pTing- 27 20 2 i the telephone: details which Mr Led- Kay Con 19 tate Bid Asked 6 70 75 10 16 ..30 37 35 40 7 115 120 6 102 7 115 125 4 65 70 ..17 20 6 75 85 25 6 68 5 125 130 10 120 125 110 116 6 55 60 12 45 4 20 28 7 34 87 10 135 8 94 99 7 116 118 6 93 95 i. 11 46 50 6 30 35 7 88 93 8 93 99 83 36 7 100 104 115 7 104 107 ..17 21 6 92 95 7 88 91 7 40 54 I vard did not narrate wnen iie nao uc- 10-H0 Copper. ix isa: 180100 Reading 13 J158 il.10 lore tne oena-ic 88 100 do 2d pr Kor instance, Mr Ledyard tells with nnance" that an American should have Duluth Edison Elec pf Charlestown Gas A Elec Lt. Fitchburg Gas El Lt par 50 Hood Rubber pf Houston Oil pf Klrliy Lumber Klrby Lumber pf Intcrn'l Education Pub Intern'l Education Pub lateral Textbook Library Bureau pf Massachusetts Lighting Michigan State Tel pf New Hampshire Elec New Hampshire Elec Rys pf Pope Manufacturing pf Ttegal Shoe pf Springfield Breweries pf Bobbin Shuttle Bobbin Shuttle Envelope IT Envelope pf Waltham Watch Waltham Watch pf 930 do pr 7250 Rock 5920 do pr 800 Rumely pr 2800 Seab'd Air Lin 4400 do pr 1030 St 4 800 do 2d pr Sli 17 20 42 20 4S'' 4 a good deal 01 nnurouv i 1 been cnairman or the Dociy wnicn rep- experience. He was called up in his the six nations and that it was house someone who represented that 'largely due to Mr Davison's influence he was Congressman Palmer.

At that tnat negotiations were so completed as very moment, Mr Ledyard was in con- to mke it certain that no one of the versation over another telephone with nations should gain special advan-the Congressman himself. tages in China, and, furthermore, that The incident, of course, exposed the I tne integrity of the Chinese republic fraud and yet Mr Ledyard was unable should be as far as possible guaranteed He was born in Peabody 36 years ago. educated in the public schools and has always lived here. Always a Democrat, he has been prominent in local politics, a former member of the Democratic Town Committee. He is a member of the Pr Mathew C.

T. A. and the Order of Eagles. For nine years he has been employed in the life insurance business. Since the advent of the parcel post the business of the office has increased, and July 1 the salary of the postmaster was increased from J2400 to $2700 and several clerks and carriers added.

Capt William F. Wiley, who retires from the office, has held the same position 13 years and is the last of the Grand Army to occupy the position, all of the incumbents since the Civil War having been members of that organization. A Few Diamond Drills Are Still Being Operated. OOO St S'weat 400 000 000 HOUGHTON, Mich, Aug 3-The strike 7300 Wnliiole Tire Rubber American institution of learning. Holland.

BONDS Adirondack Elec Power Corp JKHi Alton Water Works 4s (1111 77 American Real Estate as 8 Aslit.alinla Water 5s (Ohio) 80 CANDIDATE FOR PASTOR. Rv Herbert W. Carr of South Framingham Occupies Universale Pulpit at Manchester, H. MANCHESTER. Aug 3 Rev Herbert W.

Carr of South Framingham, Mass, occupied the pulpit of the Unl-versallst Church toaay as a candidate for the pastorate. At the conclusion of the morning service the congregation was called together and an expression was given ti favor of extending a call to Mr Carr. A meeting of the church will be officially caiiea to take further action. learning one morning mat me seuuci of one message by telephone to his house was one Marie Lamar, but he did not tell the committee how he made that dUovei v. To his friends Mr Led-vard has said his butler one morning ealltd him, saying that a Mr P.

at the telephone. Thereupon Mr Ledyard instructed the butler to cause the wire to be held for wont immediately to his i Atlanta, Rlrmiiu: Ac Atlantic Ry.ls 10 Atlantic Shore Line Ry 5s 1 Aurora. Elcin Chic 5s BanKor A Aroostook 5a 100 liiiiit'or Aroof.u.k 4 70 LAURENZ KULD IS 86. Norwood Veteran Is One of Several Townsmen Who Fought in the German Wars -vnTtWOOD. Auk 3 Laurenz Kuld, 3t Paul and Illinois Central.

It will show a 7 percent dividend wiply earned when its report for the twelvemonth ending June 30 Is published, but no one knows whether the company's directors propose an early restoration of the old dividend. On the Stock Exchange last week Illinois Central and St Paul sold at the same price, i percent stocks. Apparently the street believes that there is about as much chance that one road will its dividend as there is that the other will. Illinois Central should not sell below near it. A remarkable combination of unfortunate circum-JMces has for several years served to gf "own the road's income and en- 800 do pr 78 500 Standard Mlll'g.

33 100 do pr fiO 100 Studebaker 23 12900 Tenn Copper 81 800 Texas A Pacific. 1 700 Texaa Company .107 2500 Third Av RR 3 500 T. W.v.. 12 1000 do 24 400 Union Bag 5 100 do pr 25 142500 Union Pacific 151 500 do pr 84 100 United Cigar 45 900 Un Ry 25 1000 do pr 45 200 I 4 F. 13 100 do pr 48 200 Ind Al pr.

90 ion D8S1 Imp 61 2300 Rubber 88 88 1 23 23 1 85 80 17 17 27 27 -1 39 40 17i 19Vi 1 41 42 lVi 4 41 5 6 26 26 1 5 170 tl70 -3 27 28 1 90 91 23 23 78 78 82 33 1 60 60 4 23't 23 1 30 30 4- 10 16 107 107 1 33 34 2 11 12 1 22 24 25 25 14 147 148 83T 84 45 45 2 22 1 42 42 12 12 48 48 1 90 90 7 1 1 4 39 59 -1 104 58 59 107 108 1 48 26 26 99 2 40 40 2 2 2 7 7 100 100 9 40 40 56 56 2 2 62 4- 89 90 1 6 5 17 17 2 46 46 1 private telephone anJ then the nclent tne 0idest German -born resident of Nor called by the Western Federation of Miners has thrown into Idleness more than 18,000 employes of the copper mining companies In this district. The exploratory companies. Cliff. Mayflower, Old Colony. Naumkeag, Keweenaw, Contact and Onondaga are continuing, as they are not employing mine workers; all thfl work at these mines is diamond drilling done under contract.

Keweenaw reports a discovery of commercial copper ground in drill-hole No. 15. Only one hole of the seven thus far drilled has failed to yield commercial copper. Hole No. 45 Intersected a bed 12 feet thick which carries copper in good quantity.

This bed lies in the horizon of the Ashbed lodes, among which the Quincy lode is the master formation. Two diamond drills are in service on the Keweenaw territory. Dr L. L. Hubbard, manager of the rrr 11 roil win nul pi un tne manager im 82 94 16 80 92 104 75 100 98 94 100 95 98 93 98 87 99 93 071 a 99 99 97 101 86 85 84 84 90 87 95 wood, celebrated his S6th birthday Saturday.

He received the congratulations of many friends. Mr Kuld was one of those Germans who came to this country as a result of the revolutionary wave which swept over the smarter States of Germany in 1848. Mr Kuld was in the army of Baden, serving in Artillery Division No. 3. Wv.cn this force was defeated in 1848 I "ireuws.

ine report tor me I which ended June 30. last telephone company and asked him to find out who was at the other end of the family telephone at his house. Within two or three minutes he got a replv from the manager informing him that the person who had called him up had given the name of Marie Lamar How did -Mr Ledyard persuade the manager of the telephone company to secure that name for him? When his TWO MOREJtEVERE RAIDS. Police Capture 11 Men, 10 Charged With Gamine; on Lord's Day, One With Being Present. REVERE.

Au? 3 -Eleven men were arrested in two Rambling raids at Revere Beach today, 10 charged with gaming on the Lord's Day and one with being present. One raid in the dwelling at 356 Boulevard resulted In the arrest of men giving the names of Abraham. Julius and Isaac Shuman of that address, Henry and Edward Laffosky of 358 Boulevard and Samuel Williams of 426 Eastern av. Maiden, who were charged with gaming. The other, at 4S8 Ocean av, resulted in the arrest of four Boston men.

who gave their names as Jacob H. Harris and Wolfe Black of 11 Eliot st, David Simon of 19 Eliot st and'-John Alcott of 86 Dover st. on charges of gaming. Abraham Rosenfeld. who lives at the house where this raid occurred, was charged with being present.

Policemen said that card games were In progress at both houses. 100 do lat pr 104 104 104 ft L' surplus over dividends, and hn, fved that- un'ess something wny unforeseen happens, the current wai ear win result ta a restoration of .109 48 26 41 2 288400 Steel 2300 do pr 2300 Utah Copper. 100 Va-Caro Chem. 100 do pr 300 Va 40 500 Wabaoh 2300 do pr friends ask him mis quesiiun ne c- "friend of sT by the Prussians and Austrian he had Winona Copper Mining Company, has and iii the second place, he is himself I s5veral narrow escapes from capture. r-n nt nr, t-iV I 1 lorn FINDING EMPLOYMENT.

Chamber of Commerce Placement Bureau Reports on Its First Year of Work. About 700 jromg men and women are now working in positions secured for them by the Placement Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, which has just issued its report showing the work of the first year. The bureau has the names of 300 others whom it would like to place in permanent positions immediately. These figures show the rapid growth of this branch of the chamber in the year of its existence. Only 25 applications from employers were received -iiVct of the telephone company 200 Wells Kargo Kx.lOO 500 Weafn Mary I'd.

40 He reached tins country ioo- Mr Kuld's birthday has brought out the fact that there are several men in 56 resigned. He will be succeeded by Rex R. Seeber, the present superintendent. The mine office will be removed from Houghton to Winona. The.

company Norwood who have served in tne uer- 100 do pr 4200 Wt'gbouae Mfg. 1900 Woolwortb 100 Wheel Erie 100 do 1st pr 100 Wisconsin Cent 64 92 5 17 46 Karl Kuld served in the man wars. nctrlan allipD wrni Ortn- was actively carrying on development work until the strike stopped operations. The mine now in shape to produce from 1200 to 1400 tons of rock a and to keep ground reserv wii 82 90 97 67 93 90 UNLUCKY 13 IN FIELD. Berkshire Ky 0s wo Boise-Pavette River Elec Power 6s Bost Worcester Elec St Ry 87Vi Brockton St Ry 5s Burlington Has Lipht 5s (Vt) 80 Butte Electric Power 5s 88 Butte Water 5s "8 Baltimore Electric 5s OO Canton New Phila St Ry 5s 8S Canton MnasUOB St Ry 5s 05 Canton-Akron Ry 5s 83 (Mitral Market St Ry 5s 92 Central Jas Etce 5a City Austin 4s-5s (Tex! 04 Colunil'us.

Bnck I Newark Trac 5a. 05 Columli. London Sjring St Ry 5s 04 Columh, Newark Zanes Ry 5 03 Columbus St 5s 95 Dayton Lishtins: 5s 80 Denver T'nion Stock Yards 5s 75 Denver Union Water 5s 7ri Det Port Huron Shore Line Ry5a 80 Elmira Water. Lijrht A- 85 Fries Manufacturing Power 91H EvanavIlW Electric Ry 4s 83 Guanajuato Power Elec (is 90 Ciena Falls Gaa Elec 5s 93 (Ircat Northern Ry 4s 70 Houston Oil Obligation ctf 6s 78 Indiana, Columbus East Trac 5a 85 Jackson Cons Traction 5s 98 Iji' kawanna Coal Lumber 6a Ike County 4s (Colo) 86 Lansing Fuel 'i 5 10 Lewtoton, Aug Water St Ry 5s. 85 Lewiston.

Bnms Bath St Ry 5s 95 Low Law Haverhill St Ry 5s. 98 Lynn Jt Boston St Ry 5s 98 Madison River Power 5s 90 Michigan State Tel 5a 96 Mobile Electric Ss 85 Montana Power 5s 95 Muncie, Hart Ft Wayne Ry 5a. 80 New Orleans (Jt Northern 5a. 62 Nisg. Lock Ont Power 5a 85 North Packing Provision 5s 97 Ogdensburg, Lake Champ 4a.

76 Omaha Council Bluffs St Ry 5s. 93 Peoria Water 4a (111) 56 Plituuiatie Scale Corp 7s 97 Portsmontb, Kitt York St Ry a 92 Qulncy Gaa Electric Light 92 Racine Water Works 5a (WU) 83 Roch, Syracuse Electric Ry 78 South Platte Caiial Reservoir 5s. Bkiereoort Water 5s (La) 88 Springfield Breweries 6s 95 Springfield Ry Light 5s 90 St Joseph (M) Water Co 5a 82 Swift Co 6 8 1 Envelope 5 98 Utah Mght A Power 4a 78 Washington County 3i 70 Western States Gaa Elec 5 York Haven Water ic Power 5... 78 Those were sufficient influences to enable him to find out who was calling him up on the other telephone, lie savs his first suspicion that David Lamar was the man who was impersonating Congressmen was when the name of Edward Lautemaeh was mentioned over the telephone. Quick as thought Mr Ledyard put two and two together and said to himself: "I have got the man.

It is David Lamar. Honors to H. P. Davison. The University of Pennsylvania recently conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon H.

P. Davison, one of the partners of the house of J. P. Morran iz Co. Mr Davison's first intimation of an honor of this kind was Ex dividend.

Total sales for the week, 1,331,400 sharea. FIGHT AT WINTHROP. in advance of immediate requirements i if sufficient labor can be had. The effi- n.rmV ol iab 1865 to October. 1866.

He was in the Batterv of the Baden Artillery, but took only one engageifrent. On the other side in this war was William Kien who served in the 5th Grenadier Regiment of Prussia, his term of rom mlsorv service lasting from Oct 2. to October. 1866. He was in three littles He also served in the 6th Gren-ur Regiment of Prussia during the with France in 1870.

ln the battle sedan he was wounded in Lhe left Bastian served from Aug 20, 1870 to September. 1871. in the 2d Divi- UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 'n nock transfer books of this Company -losed at I o'clock P. M. on August 7.

and will remain closed until 10 o'clock Auiruat 25. 1913. In connection with "Bering of righta to subscribe to Certifl- or Interest In Southern Paciac Company ln thls Con'PanJ' circular tciON PACIFIC- RAn.ROAD COMPANY, V. ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.

Tork. J. August 2. 1913. 2t au4 DIVIDENDS.

Tampalectric Company Tampa, Florida DIVIDEND NO. 35 kai dlvilnd of 12.50 per sharo TirnrI on the Pa-l tock of 15 im ComPan. payable August of "cord at the TfvuslDeM Auguat 6. 1913. Nonquitt Spinning Company.

A dividend of one and one-Uercem haa been declared, payable 5th' J913' to tockhJlder. Sam d- Leonard c. la? JfLlJ. WThM JytO MANOMET MILLS aJSSS dlvlded two percent ha. SSJ P'yab'e on Tueday, Auguat jrvi i tockholdera of record thbj 4 yM C.

GARDNER, Treasurer. mil, mam, Jul 29th, mi. WTaU iyi 102 95 99 88 100 85 66 90 100 80 Young Men Use Sticks and Stones on Shore Drive Escape Before Police Arrive. WINTHROP. Aug 3 An altercation that started between several youths soon after 9 this evening, when six young men were accused of blocking when he was iBiw u.c.

unuer i rimx jvu ui Hit would confer the degree upon him. i sion of Aruiw He was utterly at a loss to know why Prussia, the highest honorary degree that great In the same Gf Artillery corick C. ciency oi me mm nas been increased and the general situation here is now such that a dally output of 1500 tons will yield a profit. Naumkeag Is continuing its exploratory work in the horizon of the Atlantic lode. Eight holes have been drilled but the company has not given out any information about the work Parke Charming, consulting engineer for the Lewissohns, was here last weeK on a tour of inspection-Indiana has discontinued its diamond drilling to locate the felsite bed at the 1400-foot level, and, as the miners engaged ln driving the crosscuts on the 600 and 1160 foot levels have struck, the property is now idle.

The felsite bed. which, as had been expected, was found between 80 feet and 300 feet southeast of the shaft, cave little showing of copper at this depth, but Franco-Prussian war Messenger was in tne ux Men and Boys Found by West Brldgewater Police Alleged to Have Been G-amJng. WEST BRIDOEWATER, Aug 3 The police made a raid today on an allested outdoor gambling resort and they also held up 30 automobiles or motorcycles for failing to blow their horns while crossing the square here, as required by town ordinance. At the gambling raid 13 men and bovg, most of them belonging In BrocKton, were found in a field engaged in games with cards or dice, and they were ordered to appear in court at Brockton on Tuesday. Yesterday was the second consecutive Sunday on which the police have paid special attention to the disregard of the ordinance demanding that auto horns be sounded in the square.

Tomorrow, after a conference with the Selectmen, It will be decided whether those whose names were taken yesterday shall be summoned Into court or not during May and June one year ago, while this year 356 positions wers available during these two months. The bureau began Its work in May. 1912, with the permission of the School Committee to assist graduates of five Roxbury schools in finding suitable employment. Last December it began serving 10 elementary schools and una high school. Last May the bureau was allowed to register children in all the schools, the masters of which desired such assistance.

At no time has the bureau been able to fill all the positions it has had available. Its slogan has been, "back to school." so that the organization is not an influence to tak the children out of school too early. Once a boy or young man has secured a position through the bureau the work does not stop there. The bureau has a system by which the employers make reports from time to time on the character of the work done and sug. g-tions as to how it may be improved.

university uou thfl sidewalk nt Shore Drive Doi- i arri niion him. He had not been a nnon him. He had not been a Cavalry of Baden, under the command of Prince Karl of Baden, and saw active service in Alsace-Lorraine. nresent Balkan troubles remind phi st. quickly developed into a free financial he-factor of rrtty.

it in whtch several score joined. Jjjth it. When his friends congrratu- hgh Sticks and stones were used with such lated him upon the honor they observed one of the service ot Victor Martlnldesz of this town, who served in the Austrian Armv ln Bosnia and Herzegovina certain modesty, almost a confusion violence that neighbors sent hurry calls VL tw vi.f,nnKm.n Po-i, a oi Tj those Provinces revolted ui ink. iu uic ouu anOUI ine )U iuac wiml.ii ipli Liita A I 1 iai Va 80 90 166 93 99 100 82 80 94 81 to want him this honor. i Much oi the town police, but when officers Some Of Mr Davison's friends in this Turkish I was promising at oiner points, soon as th labor troubles have stopped, a crosscut will be run for fuller ta re- neaks.

Mr Martinitlesr has a meaal (tie ll I'-" WW Ikl Rrntiam. citv who are in somewhat intima' reached the spot ln an automobile most of the crowd had taken flight. No ar i i tL I nun in. auBiimu for service in this war. lations with officers of the University of Pennsylvania made inquiries so that rests were made..