The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

9 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909. Guilders Marks 2 6 2 6 2 0 2 Winona Min. WssuidolM.ii.. rights. Wshish Pv.18- 67 67 68 67 Westlnghoua 87 67 87 67 Western 6 5 5 6 Western Unlaw 74 74 14 74 Wisconsin Oeiitxii 57 67 67 67 Ex dividend.

Evening Edition Globe Latest 7:30 O'CLOCK A Stu-fli. will Move. lZlOXXt ct 1 th Boston tck exchange houae of Gay Sturais win frr the the Conve? quarters arl anH tne comer of ucc 8wlft A Co Financing. have a baals of fact. The directors of the company.

It seem CHILDREN FALL FOORSTORIES Were Playing on Roof at 7l Phillips St Freida and Charles Olinsky Both Taken io Hosiitals. Boston Curb Market. Prices were strong and trading was broad during the early part of the day on the local curb, but just before noon a selling movement set in which carried prices off all around and the market became less active. First National w-a8. the exception to the jreneral course of the market; it went well above 6 on heavy buying by LaWson brokers.

BoKole. made up some of its recent loss with an advance of points. All the active arbitrage stocks were soft, New York being a heavy sener. uma and Champion were listed in the unqualified department and both were fairly active and firm. R.

I. Coal made a nw hirh The London Market. LONDON, Aug 13 American securities on the stock exchange today opened a fraction over parity. During the forenoon the tradlne was moderate, and at midday the market was quiet and steady, with prices above to f4 below yesterday's New York closing. Profit-taking "caused prices to droop in the afternoon, but New York support later caused a sharp recovery.

Cnion faclflc jumped from 'il4Vb to 2164. 'fhe market closed irregular. Quotations follow: issuing about mM record closing price at 8. Quotations follow: A -n nas a'00'000 nds. which are callable next year, but do not ma- irZn sVCral yearS- reported ls 10 ih the old bonds In celheVm urtty can" cei mem.

Vlth the balance of th the mpany w'tll 'dS wnat other nackine Nevada I'teh 2 XatI Exptoratlon.42' Ohio Hay Cent 15-16 Aug 13 Amalgamated 90 Anaconda Mining 10 Atchison, Top Santa 124 Atchison, Top Santa Fe pr. 107 Baltimore Ohio 123Vh I'aoaditin Pacific i 191 Chesapeake Ohio 85H rione, take nr. oil i 10 li: 123 11 85 4 165 84 3-10 lr.r.i.; 'V ttua cease jlttt.v Gons 21 lltaven 5Ke i Unw Coal 20o ltawhlde nie eaf 13e Little Boy Seems to be the More Severely Hurt i lilcago Ureal csteru Chicago, Mil St Paul IB4 Consols for money 84 16' consols ror 84 o-ltt le Beers (doferretli 15 Denver Rio Grande r3 Denver Itlo Grande pr 91 STOCK MARKET Union Pacific at 215. Tie Preferrei Wont Uj to 118. Amal Nevada Acme Cons 10c Ar! Hi Arispe 50c Reaver 1 Hay State Begole a Bosu-yoeolo 8V'-c Bingham Boston Ely ih Chief Cactus 4 t'orhln 8 Cobalt Central.

..41 Cumberland fjt Duvls Dalv Eclipse 15c First. Natl Cop. 1 UoklfleM 6 Goldneld Daisy -24c A 1 Foster 50c Geyser 7c Inspiration Ln Rose Ufa Laraaile 83e Nfiajestlc BvS Sonora 53c Olobe 99c Sub Slg 10 1 8 12c Vulture 8H Yukon 5 Chlno Champ 27c miugciner, using; the ran- inlpnal? 'w il wofk. Municipal Loans. Lynn, Mass.

has awarded a temporary loan of $100,000, maturing Nov IS. (j Loring. Tolman Tupper at 3 percent discount. The city treasurer of New Bedford TISfiSfr bids until Aug at 7 pm toi J10.500 i percent registered bonds. F.rie 3te Erie 1st pr 67 Erie 2d nr.

47 CHAMPION COPPER THE NEW COPPER BABY Trading in the new copper baby of the curb will commence at 10 A. M. today, Friday, the 13th. The admission of visitors to see the trading is always free at the Boston Curb, but if the price was $100 a ticket there will not be standing room at the opening of the market today, for everyone wants to see the Champion make iti bow. We handled close to 100,000 shares yesterday and had unfilled orders for 52,000 shares at the close of business, which we will endeavor to fill today.

When such experts as Professor Locke of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and J. K. Turner, the well-known western mining engineer, have been over a property and taken samples every 20 feet, in every tunnel, shaft, cross-cut and upraise, and then corroborate each other in their reports, telling the ow'nera to "go ahead, you have a copper proposition which is not surpassed in North America," the entire mining and investing world must sit up quickly and take notice. We have been engaged to make a market for this stock by every legitimate means known to the business, and in our endeavors to interest investors in the property and acquaint them with what this company is, we are going to buy $50,000 worth of printers' ink right at the start and keep using it until every one is convinced that Champion Copper Co. is a real champion.

RICHARD J. BURTON CO. STOCK BROKERS 22 CONGRESS SQUARE, BOSTON Grand Trunk 24 111I11H 3 IllIuolK Cent rn I loo Gila Nashville 164 Cent r-y. Kansas 4a 147 New York Central Norfolk Western 08 1 10V4 10H Krnger At Lond Wlllet Mass Zinc pfd. Norfolk Western nr 81 Freida Olinsky, 8 years old, and her brother Charles, 6 years old, while playing on the of the house 71 I'hUllps st, Vest End, today, fell down an alrshaft four stories to the ground.

The girl was taken ln the ambulance to the relief station and the boy was taken to the Massachusetts General hospital by his mother, Mrs Solomon Olinsky. The boy seems to be the more severely injured, having sustained a fracture of the lower Jaw, injury to both legs and body, and -a probable fracture of the skull. He wi im mediately placed on the dangerous list. 54 02 3 57 47 24 162 itsr. 44 145 084 01 531,4 72 10 84 140 34 76 05 214 108 80 130Vi Ontario 58 Pennsylvania 78 Hand Mines 10 Heading 84 NEW YORK MARKET.

southern raelOe 140 34 Southern Railway Southern Kailway nr. 7B Pacific Issues Advanced to Union npunisn soat Lnion i-acine (Juion Pacific pr 112 111 United States Steel I'nited States Steel or 120 Walmsti 22 Wabash pr 50 GOV FORT THE MEDIUM. 60 Money percent. Kate of discount for short bills lftl percent, and three months bills 1 percent. Bar silver steady at 23 0-16d per ounce.

COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Prices Were EK Ot Mobile Ohio: t-; 147.T46 quae Since July I 9:17.830 874.012 62.91S Minn, St Paul (ft Marie (lnclud Wis fclncc July 1.. 2.1:: U.s 1.U32.136 The Markets. NEW YORK. Aug 13-The metal exchange quotes copper dull.

Spot 12.65(9 12.95c; August and September 12.7013c; October 12.8S13.10c. No sales. Tin steady: Spot 29. 7329. 75.

Five tons spot sold at 29.75. August 29.7029.80; September 29.7529: October 29.8030. Lead 4.35 4.45. Spelter 5.655.80. LONDON.

Aug 13 G. M. B. copper opened today: Spot 59 17s 6d, off 2s 6d: futures 80 16s 3d, off ls 3d. The clos- sPot 60- UP 28 futures ibO 12s 6d, up 2s 6d.

Sales 200 tons spot, 1600 tons futures. Best selected copper 63 unchanged. Tin opened: Spot 134 13s 6d. off 7s 6d; futures 136 os. off os.

The closings were: Spot 134 lis 6d, up Ss; futures 136 7s 6d. up 2s bo. Sales 100 tons spot. 200 tons futures. Spelter 22.

unchanged. Spanish pig lead unchanged at 12 lis 3d. Cleveland warrants 50s 6d. Unsettled ul Heavy. New High Prices.

NEW YORK, Aug 13 The' remarkable advances in the Union Pacific issues were the feature of the stock market today. In the morning trading Union Pacific common went up to 115, a gain of 7 points for the day, and Union Pacific preferred to 'ill, a gain of 3 points from Thursday's last sale. These upward movements took place, as been said, in the early part of the session; during the rest of the day the market was by turns dull and active, unsettled and rather heavy, and a good deal of realizing was seen throughout the lis. The opening was very irregular. Some stocks were bid up for purposes of support, while selling to realize depressed others.

Most of the leaders, however, soon began to show strength in sympathy with the jump to record figures by Union Pacific common and preferred, and the heavy accumulation of York Central. The opening losses were more than made up, but in the meantime there was quiet selling of many of the obscure specialties. At about 11 o'clock a sudden drop in Amalgamated undermined the market and prices fell back all around. Alter the reaction had run to a point in many stocks, renewed buying carried Union Paqific up to 211 and the preferred to 115, the high prices of the day. Other stocks made but little response and recovered only fractions.

Soon after noon extensive realizing in Chicago Markets. Wheat scored a sharp advance in the late dealings on the Chicago board of trade today on buying prompted by a very bullish summary by a St Louis trade paper and also by renewed rust damage reports. The market was weak early, selling down from last night closings. The late rally not only made up that loss but carried the market up a cent or more above the previous closings. The close was strong, around the day's highest.

Corn and outs also grew strong after showing some weakness in the early dealings. Provisions were firm. Following are the New York and Liverpool quotations: NEW YORK Constant Realizing in Many Issues. Hatters' Strike New Jersey Settled Manufacturer and President of General Union Agree. NEWARK, Aug 13 It was learned today that a plan for the set-iement of the strike of hat makers which has been in progress in Newark and the Oranges since January, wa3 agreed upon in a conference between the manufacturers and John A.

Moffat, president of the United hatters, held at Sea Girt laet night, at the request of Gov Fort, and which took place ln his cottage. The terms of the settlement are not yet mad known, but one of its original provisions is said to have been a clause providing that the employee should not strike again during the next it) years. This was objected to by Mr Aloffatt, it is understooa and was com-piomised. After the conference, the result was reported to the other manufacturers and to the men in Newark last night. The agreement Is in the hands of the governor and will be signed by botn parties to it within five days.

It will affect only the hatuiakers in this vicinity and does not include the New York men. The Newark and Orange manufacturers are now preparing to place the strikers at work. equivalent to 33 army corps, which is the strength of the German army. Prev Last sale 12.14 12.21 12.21 12.17 12. is' 12.21 close .12.36 .12.20 .12.27 .12.27 .12.24 12.2(1 .12.26 .12.28 Close High Low 12.23 12.28 12.14 12.24 12.24 12.06 12.21 12.21 12.04 12.16 12.18 12.03 12.13 12.19 12.04 12.21 12.09 12.13 lncres.se 700 221,963 115,876 344,624 6.606 10,933 8.492 203 August September October November December January February March April May Pacific stocks, which low- BIG INCREASE IN RECEIPTS Fine Showing Made by 48 Large Postoffices.

Slight Decrease Recorded In Two Instances. 2 each from the highest, the realizing movement begun again elsewhere and the Union ered them accelerated which had there was a severe Dreait in prices, Railroad Earnings. KIRST WEEK OP AUGUST Chesapeake Ob to: 1809 J90S Gross S52S.284 527,584 Since 2.844.688 2.622,725 National ot Mexico: 2PBM 054,724 839.348 Since July 1 4,824,891 4,480,367 Mexican International: Gross 123.113 129,809 Since 675,467 680,400 In'eroceauie of Mexico: Gross 113,430 121,022 Since 666.168 666,404 Ccr tral of Georgia: Gross 107,900 103,700 Since 1.079,200 1,123,000 Diilutn, South Shore Atlantic: Gross 77,470 56,482 Since 375,034 287.414 MCNTH OP JUNE Atlanta, Birmingham Atfantlc: Gross 9158,526 136.310 JMt 1.790 38,114 12 in os gross. 2.060.810 1,720.494 Net 463.112 518.351 QUARTER ENDED JUNE 30 Boston, Revere Beach Lynn: More than a dozen of the" leading stocks middling uplands 12.80c NEW DISCOVERIES IN COBALT SENATOR W. A.

CLARK FIGHTING AMALGAMATED Them- art; but two of tin- xcIubI mws tl-ur. of this week's COI'l'KK, CI RB and MLNINO OUTLOOK It TRINITY Mil YORK. On ut tln- l.otrU: TouraU. Parkrr. louiiv.

Adam, nrrwaicr, rtc. harp aim laaurd a mai(nlAcnt pbStS half-tone plolim warl)' ibrw rWt long with i Oddity lb amasiag STEAM SHOVEL aSSfStttM In Bingham, t'lah. wher tbaj are TKAR1NU DUWH A MOUNTAIN, fev-udjor thla hUktI picture. NO chaige. TAKE NOTICK TUa Outlook la a Ife pan wr-rklj-.

chock full now by wtr and mall from Ita own rorrcioi)dpnt'' i all mining camiw IT IN THK UREATKST MINING NICWSI'APKH IN THK SK.M KOH KREB 1AM-Pl-K COPIES. Spot closed steady; middling gulf 13.o5c. FINED FOR FORTUNE-TELLING Driver of Norwood Baker's Wagon Did Not Know He Was Breaking Law in Thus Making Extra Money. DEDHAM. Aug 13 When Joseph Goodman of 1139 Washington t.

Norwood, a driver of a baker's Wagon ln that town, told fortunes to make a little extra money, he did not know he was violating the law of the commonwealth which prohibits It. He knows now. for in the district court this morning he pleaded guilty to the charge, explaining that he was Ignorant of the law; that It was all right to do it ln Russia, where i iim from, and he thought it was all right here. His real profession was fortune telling, but at the present time he was driving a baker's wagon and did fortune telling as a side issue. He paid his tine of $1.

AT DEMAND OF CREDITORS. Quotations were reported by the Chamber of Commerce as follows: CHICAGO 4.3M 45,800 20,088 87,020 "NO DEFINITE SETTLEMENT" Message to National Delegate Morris Regarding the Strike of Hatters in New Jersey. Charles Morris, national delegate for the hatters' union ln this vicinity, stated this afternoon that hurl ouiicH uh High 084 Crose .94 .98 The stock market was unsettled and Irregular today. The Union Pacific Issues were the features, almost the only ones, of the session. Both of them were traded In very actively, and the common went above 212 and the pre-lerred above 116, prices much higher than were ever before quoted on these stocks; the gain for the preferred was about 8 points.

The strength of Union Pacific was at times reflected in Southern Pacific, but for the most part the rest of the market was excited and rather heavy. When Union Pacific was advancing, other stocks held firm; but as soon as it stopped its upward movement, the rest of the list grew decidedly soTt. There was no doubt that constant liquidation was going on throughout the market. The highest prices of the day were quoted In the last half hour of the session, i he opening also was strong. The intermediate period was one of uncertainty.

Trading in the Boston market was quite tame in comparison with what was going on in New York. North Butte was active and very strong, ana there was considerable business Amalgamated, Smelting, Lake and North Lake, but the market as a whoie was quiet. Money and Foreign Exchange. The local money market is firm. Most of the banks predict higher rates, but do not believe there will be a serious stringency.

The usual table of local sold between 1 and 2 points below yesterday's closing. The list included St Paul, Atchison, Pennsylvania, Reading. Great Northern preferred, Illinois Central, United States Steel, American Smelting and Great Northern Ore During the latter part of the afternoon the market was very feverish. The. Union Pacific stocks went almost as high as they had been earlier in the clay and Southern Paciftc also was strong at times.

The rest of the list was irregular. Following are the opening, highest, lowest and last sales of the day: Open .05 .08 Si .64 Vs .53 .37 .37 .39 22.216 36,324 349,316 102,239 Wheat: Sept Dec May Sept Dee Oats-Sept Dec May Pork: .54 .37 .37 by telephone National Sec Martin Law- .90 09-; 65M .54 .5514 37 39 20.50 10.90 .53 .54 .30 .37 Sign of Improved Business Conditions in Country. $227,872 20,457 8,468 Gross Net Charges Surplus 228 560 31.275 17,900 13,314 1,812 4,818 SS 4,846 Sept .20.30 20.30 16.70 Jan 16.70 Lard: 20.50 16.00 11.40-42 11.35 11.00 Decrease. Sent .11.35 11.27 .10.05 11.40-42 11.32 11.88 11.85 11.00 10.03 We Have Compiled an Exhaustive and Unprejudiced Report on Nevada Utah Covering In detail all algnldcant and Important at tkla property. This report Ik I'ltKK.

and la an Impartial and Oct Nov Ribs Sept Oct Jar, ..10.05 11.10 10.05 11.10 ..10.72 10.85 10.70 10.82 8.00 8-97 8.87 8.05 07 Dividends Declared. American Express Co, regular quarterly of 3 percent, payable Oct 1 to stock of record Aug 31. Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, annuals of 4 percent on the guaranteed and 5 percent on the first preference. Buffalo Susquehanna Railroad Co, regular quarterly of 1 percent on its preferred stock, payable Sept 1 to holders of record Aug 24. BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug 13 Following are the opening, highest, lowest and last sales at the board today: BONDS Today's rates, etc, follows: Call loan Time loans collateral Time loans, mercantile paper. Clearing bouse loans New Tork funds Boftou clearings Boston balances Boston subtreasury debit New York clearings New York balances New York snbtreasury 3 percent percent percent 2 percent 15c discount 926,500.493 1,448,067 14,989 .354,441,79 13.592.162 1,814.674 (uiur i intending mveatnra. tnjr In roritmllon la received from wideawake rpro-entatlvea In the varlona mining eampa of th'a Canada and Mexico. When anything of uiportance develop at any of the uilnea which would affect tha aaar-ant poaltlon of Ita aharea, our representative Immediately telegiapl.a iim tbe newa, and thla la embodied In our Kit EE HKPOHTH. Our fllcn contain reimrta of from BOO to 10.

ono word a on all active and Innrttve mining laauea. aj MAILED FREE Chas. A. St oneham Go. Ml ii in Curb Hrokers 63 STATE BOSTON NEW YOHK.

rt4-rw BROAD T. CASH MARKETS. Wheat No. 2 red winter tl.Olffl.03! So. red winter OOcfill; No.

2 hard winter il.OI'i 1.03; No. 3 hard winter 9309r; No. 1 northern spring old No. 2 northern spring, new. No.

3 spring 9ScSl. Corn No. 2 69c; No. 2 white 72c; No. 2 yellow C9c; No.

3 07c; No. 3 yellow ttSWfr 09e. Oats No. 2 white 38c; No. 3 white 37z 38c; No.

4 white 30(837r; standard 38c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hogs opene; 5e higher; ronsrh light mixed packing $7.358.05: heavy thlpping Receipts 11,000: over Thursday 5437; estimated receipts for Saturday, 11,000. Cattle strong; beeves cows heifers Texas steers stockers and feeders $3. 106.16; western eatth $4f6.

Receipts 2000. Sheep SraK'c higher; native $3 western yearlings M.50K6.70; native lambs western Receipts 8000. Open Anis-Chalmers Co. 15 Allls.Ch!tnrs p-. 65 A malg.im te-l 8 7 Vk Am Ag Chemical 48 Am Beet Sub at 5 Am Can Co 13 Am Can Co pr 85 Am Car A Fou.idr j.

t8 Am Cotti oil 76 Am Hide LeitWr. Am Hide 50Vi Am Ice Securities S7 14 Am Linseed i pr. 44 Am Locomottvi 67 Am Locomotlvj pr.l20vi Am SmelUng. 103 4 Am SmaitlnB 116V4 Am Sugar 133V4 Am Tel A Tel Co 142 Am Tobv: a 101- Am Woon 33 Am Woolen Ca 1 05 Anaconda 50 14 Atchison 120V'a Atchison ur 104'4 Atlantic Cost L. 41 Baltimore A Mo.

1 19 '4 Bait A Ohio pr 04 Bethlehem Steel. 324 Bethlehem Steol pr. 65 Brooklyn pl4 Tr. 80 Canadian PacIAo 18634 Central Leather 37 Central Leather nr. 109 Chesapeake A Ohio.

83 Chic A Alton pr. 73 4 Chicago 4t st. 3 Cute A Nort iwa. lOOVs a I.ml. 77 Colorado Fuel 4'1 Color d-so21 80 Vi Involuntary Petition In Bankruptcy Filed Against Hall Hancock Co, Hat and Cap Dealers.

An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy was filed this morning against the Hall Hancock company, hat and cap dealers, 420 Washington st. at the instance of four creditors. These are Alonzo Hall, cash loaned C. Brach, merchandise, $425; Globe cap company, merchandise delivered, $77, and Charles E. Adams Co.

merchandise delivered, $27. These creditors aver that the Hall ic. Hancock company has made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors to William G. Andrew of this city. ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.

Lawrence T. Maloney Arraigned in Roxbury Court and Held in $3000 for Grand Jury. Lawrence T. Maloney, 16 yeats old, of 230 Cyprgps st, Brookllne, "was arraigned before Judge Williams ln the Roxbury district court this afternoon, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Stephen Darcey, a stable groom who lived a tl7 Dalton st, Back Bay, Saturday evening, July 31. Maloney was held In $3000 for the grand jury.

He was represented by counsel, while special officer Kilday of the Roxbury Crossing station had charge of the case for the govxern-nient. The hearing opened ut 11.30, ami was not finished until shortly before 3. It was alleged the Maloney and Darcey were passengers on an electric car on July 31. Late in the night Darcey was found lying beside the car tracks with a fractured skull. The foreign exchange market is quiet and unchanged.

Local posted rates are: Sicht 60 days Cable Sterling ...4.87 4.8SU. Commercial Francs 5.16i4 5. 174 DIVIDENDS Grain Exports. NEW YORK. Aug 13 Bradstreefs reports the exports of flour included, and corn for the week ended Aug 12, with comparisons, figures in bushels as follows: Wheat This week 1,785,755 Last week 1.534,553 Last year 3,3011,272 From July 1 8,614,044 Last year 10,856,740 Coin 58,57 i' 38.711 361,15:.

14T Onao.td ts-l 24 4 Corn Froda Cam Prod lis." pr. 88 Vs ir6 514 Be. A Hudson. WASHINGTON. Aug 13 An Increase of more than $600,000 in the postal receipts of 60 of the most Important offices ln the country for the month of July of the current year as compared with the same month a year ago was announced at the office of the postmaster general todsy.

The increased business at 4S of these offices ranges from .51 percent to 41.V4 percent. The only offices at which the receipts fell oft are in St Louis, Mo, and Scranton, Penn. The receipts decreased percent at St Louis and 2.8o percent at Scranton. The most noticeable proportionate increase was at Seattle, Wash, where the gross receipts Jumped from $01,507 in July, 1908, to $87,186 in July of the present vear. The New York postofflce as usual heads the list of offices, affd the figures show that it did an immense volume of business.

In July, 1908, Its receipts were $1,278,428. In July of the present year its receipts were $1,400,618, an increase of $122,084. or 9.54 percent. The Chicago office, which stands second to New York, did a business of $1,070,737 in July of the present year, as compared with $969,196 in July a year ago, a net increase of $101,541. Philadelphia's receipts for July, 1909, were $441,348, as compared with $412,456 a year ago.

Boston's receipts for July, 1909, were as compared with $422,728 a year ago, a net inc ease of Baltimore's receipts were $196,180, as compared with $175,165 a year ago, and practltallv every office of any importance throughout the United etatea snowed similar Increases. The statement was made at the office of Postmaster General Hitchcock that the postal receipts at the 60 offices enumerated usually reflect the condition of business in those cities, and taking it for granted that there is no exception to the rule, in this instance, it is declared that the Increase can be taken as an indication of remarkably lm-croved business conditions throughout the country. The of increase averaged by the 50 largest offices in the country reached 8.78 percent over July, 1908. In July, 1908. these same offices showed an average increase over the same month In 1907 of only 4.81 percent.

LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED. Forty-Third Reunion of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry to be Held at Revere Monday. The 48d reunion of the Massachusetts volunteer Infantry will be held on Monday, Aug 30, at Klrby's hotel, Revere Beach. Dinner will be served at I o'clock in the afternoon and It Is expected that a large assemblage will be present. Including the wives of the surviving comrades.

The committee In charge Is composed of William Brown. William H. Sumner and John H. Du. seault.wlth Col Charles H.

Porter as secretary. HOMOGENEOUS BRITISH ARMY 88 Ml 38 Yt CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Df.var A Hi a Denver A Bio pr. BlEttllers En Xrl lstpr. Dividend Notice Terre Haute Traction and Light Co Trrs Haute, Indiana August.

7. t00 Tlie Board of Direetnra declared on Aoauir 7. litoft. dividend of three per cent Hi Pr ahare) apnn the preferred atoek ot tha Company, payable Auguat 81, 19o, to atoeu holders of reeord at the close of buslneaa Sn unlay, 21. HtOfl.

The Stoek Transfer hooka will remain eloaad after Saturday, Aiiauat 21. ll, unWI Wednesday, September 1, 10O9 t'heeks will mailed. JOSEPH A. McOOWAN, Treaaurer The Seattle Electric Company Seattle, Wnsblnaton. PRBFERHGD DIVIDEND Ho.

IS. A semi annual dividend of SS.OO par ahare haa been declared on the preferred capital Meet of The Sen i tie Kleetrle Company, payable October I. WOW. to stoekholder of record at the eloae of biiKlneaa September 10 1M0 STOKK A Agents. Took Steamer In Tow.

BFAl FORT. Aug 1-The steamship Iroquois arrived today and took the disabled Clyde liner Arapahoe in tow for Charleston. Apple Crop Prospects. Apple crop prospects for 1909 are very promising, according to a statement issued by Maynard Child, compiled from reports from correspondents where apples are grown. The estimates, compared with last year's crop, tollow: New Eneland On the whnln th nmn CHAMPION BROKER BARNARD SAYS: He says: CHAMPION COPPER is the talk of New England.

I am convinced that In the last two days over 100,000 shares have been ordered and paid for. This only leaves the balance of the allotment of 200.000 shares. In Burton's prospectus he gays: "I will sell 100,000 shares for 25 cents. 100.000 shares for 35 cents, and 100.000 shares for 50 cents." I believe that Friday and Saturday will see tbe entire allotment exhausted. I predict a second Yukon day today on CHAMPION COPPER.

I believe that Congress Square wfll be the scene of a wild excitement to get Champion Copper. Be on hand at 10 o'clock. My offices overlook the Curb. Yon can get a full view of Congress square from my window. Come In and do your trading with me.

Watch the ticker reports at my office. CHAMPION will score today. Out of town clients ahanM telephone or telegraph me their 'Instructions. I will accept orders only for cash, and AT THE MARKET. Telegraphic orders must be followed by remittance.

If you can't get the 25 rent stock, pay 35 for It. If you can't get the 35 cent stock, pay 60 cents. Watch Champion Go To 75 Cents and $1.00 Telephone 853 Main. BROKER BARNARD 35 CONGRESS BOSTON 37 654 46Vt 1714 Erie 2d pr General Benjamin Montgomery Arrested on Indictment Warrant for an Alleged Columbus-Av Break. Benjamin Montgommery was arrested .151 tret Norther a sr.

Is slightly in excess of last year; bald- 87 Gt North Or Hocking Co 70Vg on an Indictment warrant this after-noon by Inspector hlnton of police uwavuquartertf. Is charged tor at the headquarters in New York, to inquire regarding the truth of the dispatches given out from Newark that the hatters strike had been settled in the New Jersey factories, where the main battle had been waged for a couple of months. National Sec Lawlor informed Mr Morris that conferences were on and that it was hoped good results would accrue, but that up to this noon no definite settlement had been made. shot nounTon LINOTYPE MEN. Striking Printer Took Revenge on Them Instant Death of Two at Blsbee, Arl.

BISBEE, Art. Aug 13 William Pfan-kuch, a striking printer, sho't and instantly killed Asa A. Hoy, formerly ousiness manager of the Review, a morning paper of this city, and William Bookhoia of Covington, Ky, early today. Union printers on the Review struck here several days ago, and Hoy and BookhoU were operating the linotype machines in their places. 'NO CHIEF FRIDAYTHE 13TH' Chicago Mayor Says He's Not More Superstitious Than Ordinary Man, but Won't Appoint Anyone Today.

CHICAGO, Aug 13 Superstition today took a hand In the delay marking appointment of a general of police. This is "Friday, the 13th," and Mayor Busse did not make the appointment today. "I am not any more superstit'ous than the ordinary man," he said, as he left his office, "but no chief will be appointed Friday. Aug 13, 1909. I am not in any hurry any way and can wait another day at least." CAMBRIDGE TAX RATE $21.

Increase Due to Increase of the City Warrant and $51,34 5 Item for Charles River Basin. The. Cambridge tax rate was an-ounced this noon by the assessors as 521 per thousand, an increase of 90 cents over that of last year. The assessors had received no notice of the reception of anyoney from the Boston Elevated RR as Its share of the cost of the construction of the Cambridge bridge, and no such item was included in the amount of estimated revenue, which some had expected might be applied towards decreasing the tax rate. The increase in the tax rate is due to the increase of the city warrant of over last year and the new item of $51,345 as interest and sinking fund charges for the Charles river basin.

These two items meant an Increase of $1.36, but the reduced state tax and the slightly increased valuation brought the increase down to 90 cents. The total valuation this year is against $106,881,075 last year. The overlay last year was $45,750, which is reduced tills year to $38,306. The total number of assessed polls is as compared with ,815 last year. The lists show Increases In the democratic wards and decreases in the republican wards.

The city warrant amounts to the county warrant $118,289.60. state warrant $188,060. metropolitan park assessment $67,458.52. metropolitan sewer assessment $92,920.56. grade crossing assessment $7527.78, Charles river basin nnnessment $51,345.73.

Total $2,239.829. 20. Total last year $2,154,189.17. WANT REDUCTION OF FARE. Selectmen of Westwood File Petition Asking for a Hearing.

DEDHAM, Aug 13 The board of selectmen of Westwood has filed with the clerk of the courts of Norfolk county a petition asking for a hearing by the superior court for a reduction of the fares of the Norfolk Western street railway company from the Dedham terminus to anywhere ln the town of Westwood to live cents, where It wa previous to the commencement of the juggllnK of the rate of farss bv the officials of the road. The ground on which the selectmen ask for action by the court ls that the increase of fares is a violation of the franchise rights granted the company at Its organisation and commencement of operation in 1898. At that time the fare was five cents from Memorial sq, Dedham, to the Westwood-Walpole line. Later, the rat was increased to 10 cents, and recently, when another change reducing the rates for' towns beyond Westwood was put Into operation, it was found that the rate for Westwood between that town and Dedham had been Increased again, this time to 12 cents, although by the purchase of a five-ride book for SO cents there would be a 10-cent rate. No date has yet been set for the hearing of the petition by the court.

High Txiw Last sale 15V 15Vs 15Vs 55'4 544 6''i 83 86 4914 4114 4514 46 1314 12-4 'Vi 86 84 84V 68 67 714 76 74 9 9 9 504 3714 36 364 44 44 44 68 66V3 64 32'i's 120 120 10414 102 103 II6V4 llOVi 116 V4 183 V4 133 133 14214 1414 141V 101 a4 lOIVs 101 39 S3 39 106 105 105 60Va 49 434 120 U9 H9V4 1044 104'4 1044 141 141 141 119'4 118V 'H'Vil 94 94 04 32S4 88 324 66 64 64 80 7 SOU 1864 166 1K6 374 3rt4 87 109 IO814 IO8V3 83. 83V8 824 73 4 73 Vi 73Vs A "'i 3 19T IO6V4 15V4 77. 77 77 1 46 45 46 80 Vi 804 80 143 1464 1 Va 2lVs 24 24 88 '4 8 Va 88 1964 195 105 5114 50 60 89 87 87 S8 3814 38 374 36 4 86 55 65 56 4514 46 45 V4 171 171 171 15714 158 1014 87 85 4 86 14 71 7014 71 ICl'4 16 100 16 144 47 'i 4H4 40 94 89 V4 8lt 121V 121V 6 6'4 6 17 16 17 6814 68 4 68V 40 4 40 40 8774 87 377, 31 31V 31 6SV 67 57 47 47 47 78V 72 78 61 61 61 160 159 160 65 66 65 144 144 144 42 42 42 744 74 74 76V 75 -5 108 106 106 04 H2 924 6314 62 53V 3 24f, 24 310 310 310 9574 P5 85 144 142 143 61 61 51 f6 f5 16 85 6 86 :584 157 U.7 S3 78 8 143 14174 142 4 119 1111 118 1514 14 1474 644 64 644 63 2 98 68 14 61 199 199 199 61 60 50V 108 108 103 18474 188 1)134 94 04 04 80 83 "8 7, 100 107 107 41 4(1 4O84 70 78 '78 6 86 80 67 68 66 t7 27 27 1604 168 63Va 171 170 171 1S8 135 1.15 83 78 78 73 80V 89 80 6 86 6. 63 62 63 71 71 14 18 184 70 70V, 79 116 108 314 118 168 117 83 88 83 58 40 63 118 117 11114 88 87 88V 774 78 76 12.1 185 123 68 61 63 60 48 40 11 83 JHits 11'4 Jsterboronili- t. 15 4714 Intruil Hire lot Harvester Inter Mer later as tt Paper.

1 7 14 lnternatl Piper pr. 68, Internal! Puna p. 40 Internet! Punas ar. 874 Jew 31 Iowa Central pr. 68 Kansas City Soata.

47 4 Kansas City 80 pr. 73 Lake Erie A Vt pr. 61 Vs loolKVIll a Naah. 160 Vg attnn A St Lome. A 8t M4rle.t44 Me, Kan A 42 14 Mo, Kan A Tex 74V, Missouri Pa-lfl J.

76 National Biscuit 106V, Kational Laid 92 4 Nat Ky Mex pr 52M Kat Ry Max 2d pr. 24 14 Hew Jersey Central. 3 1 0 with having broken Into and stolen from the Florretta clothing and Jewelry valued at $107, the property of William O. Harper of 374 Columbus av. On July 14 Montgommery was brought intno court and held for the grand jury.

On another case he was waiting trial when taken yesterday to answer the new charge. It is alleged by the police that Montgommery, who lives at 6 Linden pi, Roxpury. and a companion named McDonald, whom the police are looking for, broke Into the Florretta In Pleasure bay, South Boston. It ls alleged that with the goods taken from the Florretta was a key to the Columbus-av house, and the second break followed, the police say. wins less, uen aavts and kindred varieties greater.

Some sections in Maine siifferod from hailstorms. New York st.nte In the western section greenings, kings, spies and russets are in excess of last year, but baldwins are 26 percent less. Hudson river sections have decidedly more and early fruit is plentiful. Michigan Crop 50 percent more and promises a very liberal surplus. Middle west, embracing Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois.

Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas crop is 30 to 40 percent larger. Increase especially large in Missouri and Arkansas. Virginia and West Virginia Crop 15 to 25 percent larger. Far west, embracing California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado (known as the boxed apple states) The crop is 26 to 30 percent larger. Increase mostly in Colorado, Oregon and California.

Canada Crop 50 percent heavier. Nova Scotia About the same as last year. Great Britain Fully as as last year. Pears double the quantity of last year. Continent Holland, large; Germany, very moderate; France, fair.

ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS. Open High Low Last sale Am .102 103 103 102Vi A Tel 4 Tel 4 034 934 93 9B5'8 Am Tei Tel cv 4.10JSV3 105V, 1051-j 105Vs AU.G A I 8 Ss. 73Vfr T3Vfc 72 Ch.B A lotat 3814 9814 8814 08y ChJuASY 58.1915.104 104 104 104 Man 41 194 99 98 s4 09 Cotton Tarn 5s. 104 104 104 104 Vmied Fruit 96 96 96 96 STOCKS Today's Open High Low Last sale Artventar Mln 7y 14 714 7V Allooez Mln 474 TVs 47lfc 47V AmAgChem 49 49 48V8 48V Amslgsmiftl Con. 87 88 8GV4 86 Am Pneu Senr 8 8 14 Vi Am Pneu Brrv nr 194 80 19 18y2 Am Sngrw li- lSJtVi 127 127 AmTelJrT 143V 142 141 141 Am Woolen 88 884 38 38 V4 do rights 39 .30 M2 24 Am Woolen prt 105 109 104S 104 Arlsoi a Comm'cial.

45 45 45 45 Atch.Top 8 130 130 110 119 Atlantic Mln 18 12 11 11 Atl1 A I 8 8 pr. 80 80 80 SO Boston A Albmy. 230 230 230 230 Bwton Cons'd jfln. 18V, 16 16 1 BostonACorblnMln. 20 20 20Vj 20 Boston .127 127 127 127ys Boston fnbarbui.

17 17 17 17 Boston Mains 146 146 146V2 Butte Co ilition Mln. 26 26 28 26 Calumet Arts Mln. 109 109 109 109 L'alnmetaHeeU Mln695 695 694 IWM Centennial Mm 8814 36 36 Cons'd Merenr Mln. .86 35 35 Copper Bangs Mln 84 84 84 i East Boston 13 IS 11 11 East Butt Mln IS IS 18 147 Eastern Steams'u p. 76 76 76 76 Edison Electric IU.

.254 854 864 254 Elm Elver Mln 1 1 1 1 Franklin Mln 18 18 18 17 Gtroox Mm. 10 10 10 10 Greene-CanansaMln 10 10 8 10 Helvetia Mln 7 7ta 714 714 isle Royals Mln 39 29 8 29 Kerr Like Mln 8 8 8 8 Keweenaw Mln 3 3 3 3 Lake Copper 36 86 35 35 La Sail" Mln 18 16 15 36 Mass Eto.trte CS14 1 "8 78y, Mass Gas 66 65 65 65 Mass Mln 8 8 8 8 Mergenthaier 313 213 812 Mexico Cont'd Mln. 6 6 5 5 MexlcanTelATel pr. 6 8 Mont A Mln. .30 .38 ,80 .33 Miami Copper 16 1 16 Mohawk Mtn 64 65 64 ,44 Cotton Yarn.

98 85 96 96 Cotton Yarn pr. 106 106 106 106 Ttl 137 137 187 137 Hevada Cons'd Mtn. 25 26 24 35 Kew Arcadian 4 4 4 pissing Mln 10 104 104 10 Korth Batta Mln. 69 61 69 69 Korth LmH Mln. 11 11 10 10 VY.HH4H 171 171 1714 'l3 Old Colony BE 200 800 2O0 800 Old Dominion 68 59 68 68 1 Osceola Mtn.

148 148 147 147 CjlbwayMln 11 11 11 11 Pacific Coast Pow. .98 98 98 98 Parrot Mln 38 38 83 38 Pullman 199 199 199 199 QotncyMln 98 93 92 98 Seattle Electric 115 116 116 116 Seattle Electric pr 106 108 108 108 Shannon Min 18 1 18 16 Superior Bos Mln. 16 16 16 1 SnperlorCopperMln. 66 89 68 59 Superior A Pltu Mtn 17 17 17 LE Swift A Co 11214 112 iu Torrtngton Class 25 86 88 25 Torrlngtonpr 26 27 26 21 Trinity Mtn 13 13 13 5 84 Union Pacifls 210V, 216 209 214 t'nlon Paeiae pr 1 OS 114 108 114 United Fruit. 18 148 18 148 United Shoe (6 66 64 United Shoe Ms 80 80 80 30 6 Coal A OIL :7 87 86 36 fsfcm.Kef.lMm 56 67 66 ('6 CSero.Kef AMm pr.

63 63 63 68 US6taei 774 7614 UeBlrelpr 128 136 186 136 Utah Cons'd Mln. 4674 4714 46 46 Km 4 4 11 11 11 TRAVIS DEFEATED. CURB COPPER STOCKS Have shown great strength following the report of the Producers Association. The visible supply of copper is rapidly dim tailing and as business continues to improve consumption should exceed production, tbe metal should sell higher and the stock of substantial copper companies should advance. Already during the past week new high records have been made almost daily.

in tbe execution of orders I offer the best facilities obtainable. J. Thomas Reinhardt 19 Eichangf Place. Boston. Man.

8 BROAD NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 143 61 95Vs An Brake. itrai Oat A West. Korfolk A JSorth Kcrtliern PmIO Paclfle Mall 8514 ...153 3314 ..1434 ..117 154 J'enneyiVAnl.

people's Pittsburg Coal Pittsburg Coal pr 644 PitU, A St L. 1.2 PITTSBURG, Aug 13-The American veterans of foreign service In convention here today elected the following officers: Commander, Alfred Judge; senior vice commander, Thomas Devine of Pittsburg; Junior vice commander, Roger L. Landls of Harrisburg; adjutant, Rudy Boremen of Jersey City; quartermaster, Gen Albert Sharer, of New Jersey. Following the election of officers many of the foreign service delegates accompanied the delegates to the convention of the army of the Philippines, which also Is In session here, to Greensburg, where all are the guests of the "Fighting 10th" regt of Pennsylvania. DEATH8.

CONNORS In South Boston, Aug IS. William Connors. Renldenre 11 Beekler ST. Off at. Funeral notice later.

GLYNN In Roabury. Aug 18. Nicholas, be loved aon of Mlehael and Thereaa Glynn (See Moran), It moa. funeral from parents' residence, 2 Worthloc'on at, Sunday, at 2 o'elork. Kelatlvea and frlenda Invited.

IHGBRR At Waltham hospital. Aug If, Charlea oaear. Iieloved husband of Marv Fig hoe. Funeral from his late realdeaee, a North Beacon et. Watertown, Saturday.

Aug 14. at a m. Hlah maea of retintem at St Patrick's ehureh at I' o'eloek. Ralajtvea and frlenda Invited to attend. DKASY In Aug 12.

Franets beloved eblld of Jatuea and Ann Deaey (nne 10 moa 17 da. Kim.nl from parents' reeldeoce. at, Katurday. Ana 14 at 2 in. Relatlxea and frlenda Invited Interment at Belmont cemetery.

LYMAN-In Somtrvllk'. Ana 12, Marie Rdna, beloved child of Lemld end Catherine Lyman (nee Dugim). moa 7 da. Funeral from par enta' realdenee, 72 Alpine at, Saturday, 14, at 2 m. Relatives and frlentka are Invited to attend.

LYNCH- In Cbnrleatown, Aug 18. Rdward beloved bnaband as tbe Iste Marv R. Lyneb tnte Ryan), ami eon ot the late Itaniei and Mary Lynch, formerly of the North End. I iiiieial from lite late realdenee, Harvard ai. Charleetow Sunday.

Aug 15 at Servhea St Mary's church. TVarren at o'clock. Requiem high mass Monday mortiltig at 7 o'clock. Relatives and friend's respect fully Invited to attend. McKRoi'GH In Roxbury.

Aug IS. Ann. he-loved daughter of the late Martin and Jalla McKeongh (nee Moylsai. Funeral from tha residence of Miss Catherine McNera, ISS Hillside st, Saturday, Aug 14. at a m.

High uaaa of mptletu at the Mission ebureti at 0 o'clock. Attendance of relatives and friends requested. ri.TKKHiiN In I hester Aug IS Boaern Peterson of 1084 cheater av. Not lee of funeral later. TOUT la South Boston.

Aug IS. James, be loved husband of Rllen Stout Funeral fiora his late residence. 1ST. Was. Kth at Monday.

Aug Id. at 8: lo. high maea at if Augustine's ebureh at 0 a in. Relatives and frlenda Invited. wall in fiiiie.ioi.n Aug IS, rraseis.

be loved child of l'airlefc r. and Catherine Wall (nee Kltupatrlekl, 2 yrs 10 moe da. Funeral fmni parents' residence. 80 Chelsea st, Sunday. Ami 18.

at 2 ca. Hetatb. and frlenda kindly Invited. wood- lo Bedford. Aug IS Charles Wood, oil yrs.

Funeral from his late realdenee, buuda). Aug l. at 2:30 o'clock. Members of Mary Vr.ahtntasi Rebehah Are notified of the death of brother Mka A. Siwncer Services at Sd Clarendon St.

letnr-duy. Aug 14. at 1 Si. CORA BILLS CVLL-INC. Nobis Grand.

BUY CHAMPION COPPER For full Information address A.M. MANNING CO BROKERS 27 STATE ST. Tel. Rain 1482. Boston, Mass.

Lost Golf Match to C. W. Inslee at Ekwanok Clayin and Wilder Also Put Out Decisively. MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug 13-The tiilrd round match play, In the 10th snnual open golf tournament for the First President's cup on the links of the Kk-wanok Country club, was begun today. While the scores yesterday were considerably lower than those of the opening day.

It waa expected that today's matches, in which the stars of the tournament were pitted against each other, would bring out a still higher standard of play. In the upper half today Walter J. Travis of Garden City was matched against C. W. Ilnslee of Wyakagyl.

and T. Clafiln of Wollaston, who turned In a 73, one of the two top scores yesterday, was pitted agalnsi Frederick Herreshoff of Ekwanok. The matches in the lower half were expected to be equally as Interesting, with llenrv H. Wilder of Vesper, Lowell, the Intercollegiate champion, meeting W. T.

st of Philadelphia and Frederick A. Martin of Ekwanok playing Archie M. Reld of St Andrews. The surprise of the day and. In fact, the tournament, was tha defeat of Travis, through a missed put on the 16 and a sliced drive on the 17th M.

Claflin of Wollaston and H. H. Wilder of Vesper were slso put ut by decisive scores The results of the thud round were as follows: C. W. Inslee.

Wygakyl, defeated J. Travis, Garden City, 1 up. F. Hcrrcsjboff, Ekwanok. defeated T.

M. Claflin, Wollaston. 5 and 4. A. M.

Reld. St Andrews, defeated F. A- Martin, Ekwanok, 3 and 3. W. T.

West. Philadelphia, defeated H. 11 Wilder. Veaper, 4 and S. Outcome of Imperial Conference Over Sea Colonies Unite to Equal Germany's Force.

LONDON, Aug 13 One greet homogeneous imperial British army, uniformly trained and equipped, will be the nutoome of the Imperial conferences on the naval and military defences of the empire, held In the foreign office In the latter part of July. This was the suggestion submitted to the colonial delegates by the home government, and after exhaustive discussions by the military committee, which has now concluded Us labors, it has obtained the complete acquiescence of the over-sea representatives. ln general terms the plan provides that all troops of self-governing colonies shall undergo precisely the same training ss the home regulars, In order to be readv to take their beatrte the latter, whenever and wherever necessity may arise. Military training col-leaea "along the lines of the ataff college at Camberley are to be established In the over-sea dominions, and there will be a continuous interchange of officers from all parts of the empire, so as to Insure absolute uniformity of organisation and training. In a recent apeech outlining the probable atrength of this army of the empire, Wat Sec Haldane estimated that the United Kingdom.

Canada. Australia, New Zealand and South Africa conKl furnish a total of 46 divisions. Thla is PierKd Steel 61 Pullman Car 1994 Ky Steel Spring. 61 By Steel Spring pr. 108 Be dine ifl34 Beading lstpr 94 Bap Iron St riUm 88 Va Sep Iron A Mf.

ack Island 40 Va Beck Island pr. 6i0B-8heffl SteU 86X4 SI 2d pr 67 Bt Louis A So'vrn. 27 fetPsa 160 fit Pro! in 171 leathern p.vitn- 135 4 tsiuberu Killwiy. tf.g 6onthern By pr 73 Jennessea S9V Texas Paelfle 3 6 '4 Jtitdc, HtLA 53'4 Tet.StLA pr. 71 14 Union Bag A Paper.

14 Union A Paperpr. 794 nlen in 3084 Colon Pa-ta lOSVe Keilty A 83 VKBabber 49 Itubbar let 1174 Rubber 2d 87 8 Steel 77Vs 8 Steel pr 12Vs Utth Copper 694 Vt-Caxe 604 toa 9t Bacon to Occupy White's House. LONDON, Aug I3-Ex-Sec of State Robert Bacon, who no wis In England, aJntains strict silence with regard to the report that he will succeed Henry White as American ambassador to France. It is understood, however, that ifter a visit to Scotland, Mr Bacon will go to Paris to conclude arrangements lor taking over the residence at present occupied by Mr White, and that he expects to move in on Jan Probably Waratah CAPE TOWN, Aug lThe British steamship Inslzwa has come in here, and reports having -passed four dead bodies floating at sea 10 miles from land off the mouth of the Bashee river. It is believed here that these bodies may have come from the supposed wreck of the missing steamship Waratah, and a vesel will be sent out to make an S.

W. D. Ten -ra-. Opt! -ms wanted on all outetand- a. 60 State Boston CHAMPION COPPER to bal loA7- "CCaiTia.

31 State it. Boston. I.