Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 10

10 BOSTON POST, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, I9I6 BONDS Foreign Government Public Lighting Municipal Railroad E. C. POTTER CO 50 Congress Street METAL MARKETS Augr. 18. atrong.

prices and second higher. Producers ask l-2c. for 1916 deliveries and for early 1917. hfcond prices, August Lake, 26 September and October, November and December, August electrolytic, September and October, November and December, August casting, 24 September and October, 241-4 2.5c.; November and December, l-2c. strong.

F. o. b- New York, August, 9.42 September. 9.30@9.55c.; last quarter, 9.06@9.30c. F.

o. b. East St. Louis, August September, last quarter, 8 l-8c. strong.

The American Smelting and Refining Company has advanced Its price to 6 l-2c. Outside Interests offer August and September delivery at 6 l-2c. The Joplin ore market Is steady at Other o. b. New York, spot Straits tin, 38.80c.; antimony, Chl- r.ese and Japanese American not offered; aluminum, best next remelted nickel, cadmium, 1.50; quicksilver, $72; platinum, $60; cobalt, $1.25.

Metal o. b. mill sheet copper, hot rolled, 35 sheet copper, copper tubing, 30 sheet brass, brass tubing, copper tubing, 44 brazed brass tubing, brass wire, brass rods, all base quotations, sheet zinc, f. o. smelter, 15c.

Pig o. b. Boston common points. No. 2 Northern, No.

2, Virginia, No. 2 Southern, H7.75®18.25. York market l-2o. lower, at 65 8-4o. per ounce.

TvONDON, Aug. M. B. spot copper £113, off futures £110, off electrolytic, £126, unchanged. Tin, spot, £169 5s, off £2 5s; futures £170 Bs.

off Straits £169 15s, off £2. Lead, spot £30, up 5s; futures £28 10s. Spelter, spot £54, up futures £48, up £1. copper 225 tons, futures none; spot tin 50 tons, futures 150 tons. l-4d lower at 315-16d per ounce.

STOCK PRICES WERE IRREGULAR Losses in Majority of Fruit Up 6 Gulf and Mercantile Marine Pfd. List Irregular POINTS IN MARKETS Total York, 716,460 shares; Boston, 32,376 shares. Most active issue in New Marine, 93,800 shares. Most active issue in Gnif, 13,417 shares. Total sales, Jan.

1, 1916, to York, 92,744,893 shares. Total sales, Jan. 1, 1916, to 7,139,591 shares. Corresponding period last York, 88,232,200 shares. Corresponding period last 7,6.50,106 shares.

Greatest gain in New York American Sugar, to 250. Greatest loss in New York S. P. S. S.

7 to 130. Greatest gain in Boston Fruit, to Greatest loss in Boston Colony R. to 145. 80 South Uks 7 6 Sup Bos 4. 25 Superior Cop 16 50 Srnft 4 Co 10 Tunarsck 10 Tennesseo 25H 765 Torrington ........61 60 Trinity 1,000 Tuotumno ............46 3.901 United Fruit 600 Un Shoe Mch 65 36 Un Shoe pf 1,165 8 Smeltinf 71H 46 8 Smelt 1,219 8 Steel 92 200 Utah 4 130 Utsh Consol 14 110 Cop Co 600 Uuh Met 83 i 800 Ventum Chi 210 4 45 West End 66 97 Western Union 10 Winons 20 Wysndot 19-16 THE BOND MARKET NEW yORK.

AUGUST 18. Prices were irregulsr, with the deslings in Anglo-French 5e, American Smelting American Telephone 4Js, Rock Island debenture and Mercantile Manne issues. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS. NEW YORK MARKET MONEY MARKETS Aug. 13.

Current were as follows; call loans, 8 to per cent. Outside call loans, 3 to per cent. Customers' commercial loans, to 6 per cent. Individual collateral loans, to 6 per cent. Today.

Year Ago. Bar silver In New York ...............................6 Merican dollars FEDERAL RESERVE BANK. 10 dajrs of Over 10 up to 30 30 up to 00 days 1 not .37 NEW YORK, Aug. the further delay In the railway labor negotiations at Washington was attributed much pf the hesitation and occasional reaction of market. Trading was very active, however, but re.strlcted more than recently to the better known speculative favorites, shipping shares, United States Steel and Reading forming a very large percentage of the business.

Mercantile Marines were again the leaders, with a new high record for the preferred on Its gross gain of 4 3-4 to 103 3-4, part of which was forfeited later on cables from London indicating future restrictions against companies under foreign control. Marine common was almost as prominent as the preferred, rising 5-8 to 38 1-8, very near its maximum. Atlantic, Gulf West Indies and United B'rult wrested leadership from the marines In the final hour, the former attaining a new high price on its extreme advance of 2 3-8 to 71, while Fruit, In which dealings attained unusual proportions, advanced steadily to an over-night gain of 6 3-4 points. United States Steel failed to duplicate Its recent dally performance of mounting to higher levels, at no time reaching best price and plainly denoting realizing sales. Shares of minor steel companies were firm to strong, the conspicuous features being Colorifdo Fuel, Republic Iron Steel, Great Northern Ore and Virginia Coal, Iron Coke.

Mexicans were conspicuous at higher levels during the forenoon, petroleum and American Smelting featuring that class; but here also profit-taking proved effective. Motors and munitions moved irregularly, mostly lower. Ralls were comparatively Inactive, Reading, St. Paul and Rock Island reflecting pressure. High priced specialties were represented by Cuban-American Sugar, which rose 12 1-2 points on a single sale to 250.

Total sales par value aggregated 715,000 shares. Bonds were steady, with total'sales (par value) of $2,860,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. BOSTON MARKET Closing today. 2s, 1930...

99 2s, 1930................... 99 3s. 3s. 1018 4s. 4s, 1925...................110 2s, reg 2s, 3s.

8s, Closing yesterday. 99 99 110 Trade acceptances not over 3 monthfl Agricultural paper, 90 to 180 5 AT THE CLEARING HOUSE. New York par Exchanges, Year ago 21,287,143 3,482,138 Sub-Treasury 1,426 Exchanges, New 479,491,196 Year ago Sub-Treasury New York banka (pined on Sub-Treasury operations 25,357.663 802,310 operations jresterday. Net gain since 12.096.000 17.277.000 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The tone of the foreign exchange market today was slightly firmer.

Afternoon ratea actual business between bankers, as follows: demand. Francs, 5.90«; marks, guilders, lire, 6.46. NEW YORK STOCKS BOSTON, Aug. Fruit and Atlantic Gulf composed the major portion of the local market today both In volume of sales and In Interest on account of their advances. The rest of the list was comparatively loss active than it has been for some days past, kut prices were on the whole quite firm, 'there was one striking exception.

Tamarack, which fell back a couple of points for no more apparent reason than It advanced sharply a day or two before. Atlantic rise brings the stock into new high territory, the last high mark being 69 3-4, from which it fell to around 56. It Is now above 71, or within 10 points of trebling the low price for the year, and 17 times above Its low price of 1915. The stock has for I weeks been a target for bear selling on the ground that it has had such a big rise that It must surely have a corresponding reaction, especially as the huge earnings are expected to be reduced very materially when the present abnormal demand for steamship space falls off. Despite these bear attacks, or possibly because of them, the stock responded easily to the buying today, many of the bears being forced to bid the price up against themselves.

Fruit, In the face of denials that there would be anything doing in the of extra dividends this year, and in spite of the report of big damage to the Jamaica properties from hurricanes, made a sensational Jump of 6 1-2 points to 168 1-2, where It Is within one point of the high for the year. Some improvement has been noted in the spelter and lead markets, following the strength in copper, lead having been advanced twice In the last couple of days from 6 cents to 6.50 cents, while spelter Is being quoted at 9 cents, as against 8 cents a week ago. The little Lake coppers are reported to be making considerable headway toward reai profits while the sun of high prices is shining. Lake Copper Company is reported to have $300,000 of net quick a.ssets and could be producing 300,000 pounds of copper If labor supply was sufficient. Victoria has about completed Improvements at the shaft which will make possible a substantial Increase.

aboait 30 per cent In production beginning next month. STOCK EXCHANGE BOND TRANSACTIONS. (In $10008.) Cen deb 6i 112 112 Am Foreign 58 7 0......... 98 98 302 98 Anglo-French 5s 1......... 17.........

3......... 7......... 4......... 53.......... 6 36 186.........

7 1......... City of Tokio 2 79 Dorn of Canada 5e 1921 3... 1926 1... U. 1931 100 100 Jen 1st ser 3 6 86 Jap 2d ser 1 Jap Sterling In 4s 1 Rep of Cuba 5e 1014 1 A Q-IIl Sis 2 84 a Q-Neh 4s 5..

A joint 4s 13 98 39 CAEast 111 gnl 6s 5......... 10 85 Gt Weitem 4s 1 70 1......... Mil A St gnl 4is 10 MilAStP gnl 48 Series A 6......... Mil A St 4s 1926 2 94 A'Nwn 3is 2 A Nwn-St I Peo A Nwn 5s 1 10.6*.* 4........... 105 Chicago 6s 6 I A rfg 4s 1.........

5......... I A deb 5s SIEAMSHIP STOCKS FEATURE TRADING Still Awaiting Wage of Copper Woolen Earnings Cwial 1 115i 1957 mher Novem 14 NYC 1963 6 108 NYC 1960 8 102 4s 1959 1 100 1954 May registered 20............ 91 November 1............ 92 registered 1............ 91 5 5 6 6 5.........

62......... 6..... 1......... 5......... 13.........

5......... 11......... ctfs of deposit stamped 6......... 11 56 Chili Copper 7s 3......... 7..........

2......... CCC A St L-St Louis div 4s .6 80 60 60 mi NEW YORK, Aug. are the highest, lowest and last prices today, with the last sales: High. Low. Aug.

18. Aug. 17. 3,800 1.5« 600 Allis-Ch tr 100 3.300 ABS.4gCh 300 Am Ag Ch 3,200 Am Beet 6.700 Am 200 2.000 Am Car A 500 Am Coal Pro 100 Am Cot Oil 300 Am Hide A 300 Am 1.300 Am Linseed 1.000 Am Linseed 23 75 100 88 58 110 23 101 88 110 61W 61) 28 22 28 22 23 100 111 147 61 22 GRAIN MARKETS Aug. 18.

CHICAGO. Open. High. Low. Aug.l8.Aug.l7 Wheat: Sept.

..1.41 1.44« 1.41 1.40« Deo. ...1.44 1.4< 1.43« 1.43« 1.43« May ...1.47 1.51« 1.47 1.50« 1.46« .84 Deo May Deo. May ..26.65 26 .85 26.65 26 .80 26 .65 Oct. ..25.55 25.95 25.65 26.76 25.67 Doc. 23.20 23.35 23.20 23.35 23.12 ..13 52 Oct.

.13.47 Doc. ..12 97 13.77 13.50 13.72 1342 13 .75 13 47 13 72 13 45 13.15 12.92 13.15 12.87 Ribs; Sept. ..14.30 Oct. ...13.92 14.40 14.30 14.12 13.95 14.40 14.10 14.20 13.90 SEPTEMBER WHEAT IN OUTSIDE MAMETS. Minn.

Duhith. St. Louis. Toledo. Open 1.47« 1.49« 1.39« 1.49 Close 1.63« 1.64« 1.42« 1 RAILROAD EARNINGS 846,818 Buffalo, Rochester A Pitteburg: 1916.

1915. Second wk Aag--- 292,334 225,040 Since July 1 1,688,954 1,469,455 Canadian Faolflc: Second wk Aug. 2,943,000 1,815,000 Bmce July 1 ..........17,723,000 11,059,000 Chicago, Indianapolis A Louisnlle; First week 168,641 139,831 Since July 1.......... 1,011,601 Denver A Rio Grande: 12 groM ....24,890,084 Net oper rev .........10,160,673 Grand Trunk: Second week 1,230,089 Pere Marquette; Second week 415,503 Since July 1 2,698,020 St. Louis Southwestern: Second week 241,000 Since July 1 1,671,000 Texas A PadTie: Second week 352,000 Since July 1 2,288,221 Increaae.

67,294 229,499 1,128,000 6,674,000 28,810 104,783 21,823,230 7,539,505 3,000,848 2,011,108 1,004,412 232,577 380,552 35,041 302,367 199,000 1,300,000 42,000 205,000 315,112 2,114,523 30,888 173,698 7,500 Am 24.600 Am Smelt 100 Am pf 1,000 Am Steel 700 Am 1,600 Am Tel )i 200 Am 500 Am 444445 100 Am Wool 98 98 98 98 1,200 Am Writ Pa 27 100 Am Zinc 333333 19,300 8.5 1,400 Atch To A 100 Atl Coast 6.700 AtlGulfA 500 WIpf. 65 65 75H 86 7,500 Baldwin Loco 77 2,000 Bdt 1,700 Balt Ohio pf. 300 Brklyn Rap 100 Brown Shoe 60 1.200 Butte A 200 Cal Pet Corp 47 400 Can Pacific 4.300 Cen Leather 7 100 Cen Leather 700 Chandler 105 200 Ches A Ohio 300 Chi A 100 ChAG 37 1.200 Chi A 8 P. 100 Chi A 300 ChiAN 11.800 Chi IA Pac Ry 1.300 Chili Cop Co 20 2,100 Chino Copper 61 200 CCC A St 61 100 CCC A 8 pf. 80 29,600 Col Fuel A 700 Con Gas, .........139 300 Corn Prod 15 17,400 CruciWe 74' 100 Crucible Steel 100 Cuba Cane 4,900 Cuba Cane 05 700 Cub Am Sug 200 2,100 Ry St 100 Ry St Spring 7,600 Ray 25 38,200 100 Reading 4444 4443 100 Reading 2d 45 45 45 46 13,700 Rep I A 62 100 Rep I A pf .113 lOO Rumely Co mi mi 4(X) Sears-Roebuck 201 100 200 49 3,100 98 .500 South 24 23)4 400 So Ry pf 100 Porto .184 184184 184 3.400 imi 1,700 Tenn 25 900 The Texas 194 100 Third 100 Tob Prod 200 Underwood .104104104 102 .102102102 705 Un 7H 600 Un Bag 42 42 42 9,800 Union Pacific .140 900 United Cigar---- 48 48 Col Industrial 2 20 112 Cen rfg 4is 15 Cen 4s 1934 6 11 90 NYCAStL 1st 4s 6 registered 1 Gas A Power pm 4s 1.........

NYNHAH cvt 6s 1 NYOAWlst 4s 1......... Rwys adj 5s 2.......... 3 Teleph 3......... 8......... 19.........

Norf A con 4s 10......... 10 93 Norf A div 4s 10 North Pacific 3s 4......... 6 Or 8 Line rfg 6 Pacific A 5fl 3......... 7........... 101 Penn con 5.........

Penn gnl 4ie 26 Penn 4Js 1921 1 Public of 5s 7 92 1.......... 3 Reading gnl 4s 4......... 4......... 95 Republic IA 8 26......... 98 Rio West 1st 4s 5.........

While the general list was pretty well mixed yesterday with some reaction In the ralla and In steels the steamship stocks furnished the sensations both on the Boston and New York markets. United Fruit was the big feature advancing 6 1-2 points to 168 1-2 or within one point of the top mark for the year, touched in June. The sharp advance In this issue was accompanied by rumors-of a possible extra dividend, but not much credence was placed in these rumors as it Is felt that while the earnings of the company are three times the dividend requirement the company can use the money to better advantage in reducing its note indebtedness further than In paying extra dividends. The big earnings are being derived from two sources; sugar and of which may suffer reactions when the war ends. In International Mercantile Marine shares a cross current developed for while tho common stock after Its recent sensational advance of 50 per cent in price reacted a point the preferred stock soared to a new Wgh price for all time at 103 3-4.

In the local market Atlantic Gulf common was the big feature advancing 2 3-8 points to a new high mark of 71 1-4. In explaining the strength in this Issue Interests connected with the company point out that the prospects are for a continuance of the present big earnings which are running better than $5 a share per month and that even If some reaction In steamship rates occurs the company will soon have another fleet of new ships In operation which are being for out of current earnings and whloh should more than offset any slump In rates that might develop in the near future. Still Awaiting Wage Settlement Except for the spurt in the steamship stocks the market yesterday seemed to Indicate a general desire to wait for something definite In the matter of the railroad wage controversy. But while prices did not advance farther there was not much selling pressure to drive the list down sharply. In general only fractional losses were suffered In both Steel and Anaconda which have been the leaders of the advance losing less than one point each.

Talking of Copper Shortage wonderful Increase In FUNERAL OF PROF. HILL ON SUNDAY 101 161 300 Un Cipar 25,700 United Fruit 100 Un Rys 5.200 Alcohol 111 100 Realty 29 29 1,800 Red A Ref. 900 8 Rd A Rf 2 4,400 8 Rubber 100 8 Rub 1 1,600 8 8m Ref ct 72 61 80 95 8,700 Inapir'n Cop i oi 300 Interboro Con. MARKET BAROMETER 65 76 .00 65.76 66.76 60.63 53 81 30.71 105.44 Aug. 18.

Average 20 active high 17 Record nigh point, 17 Record low point, 27 Record high point, 31 Record low point, 2 Average 20 active om for the Last high 12 Record high point, 12 Record low point, 22 09.11 Record high pqint, 4 108.28 Record low point, 24 87.85 Average 12 industrials Gain for the Last high 16 Record nigh point, 16 point, flecord high point, 1916... 8 kecord low point 24 109 08 109.08 131.30 .06 131.48 131.48 109.92 134.00 73 81 Sunbeam Motion Picture Corp. Btoclu for Mklo at low figure. Address P. O.

Box 1288, Boston EMERSON MOTORS ffAin to ssU saHOl block of eommon stock. 200 Int Harv 79 93,800 IntMer 38' 93,600 Int Mer pf 103 2,800 Nickel 43 900 Int 16 1,051 Int 72 200 Kan City 58 1,700 Tire 72 10,700 50 3,200 Ijtwk Steel 76 100 Lake Erie A pf. 39 600 lehigh 79; .250250 10 10 1010 17H 38)4 16 38 .119 118 110118 7272 38 46 62)4 7474 74 74 1313 13 13 Steel 700 Steel pf 118 4,800 Utah Copper 100 Utah Sec Corp 1,100 Va Car Chem 41" 100 Va Car Chem 200 Vir Ir A 48 1,400 Wab pf A wj 200 Wab pf wi 200 West 1,500 West Union 8,100 Westinghousc 60V 6,300 66V 101 112 29 118 118 101 29 57V 47 69V 65V 17 109 47 56V BOSTON STOCKS BOSTON, Aug. are the highest and lowest prices and last sales today, with the laat sales yesterday. BONDS.

$2.700 A A cvt 4is.lll« 16.000 Atl Gulf 5s 83 1.000 NE Tel 2.000 Pond Creek 6s 97 10.000 Swift A Co 5s 19.000 US Smelt 2.000 West 4s Low. Aug.I8. Aug.l7. Ill ill 109 83 101)4 97 97 111 111 100 STOCKS. lOO Long Island 35V 100 IjoriTlard Co 239 200 Louis A Nash 130 100 Mackay 67 8,900 Maxwell 85'V 700 Max Mo 2d 58' 11,900 Mex Pet CoLt 100 8 PAS pf'.

130 100 Kan A fez. 700 Mo 100 Missou Pao 200 Missouri Pa wi 400 MoPaopf 100 Nat Biscuit 119 200 Na Cloak A 100 Cloak Suit 200 Na En A St 600 Nat Lead 900 Nevada Cop 600 Air Brake 138 1,800 Cen 100 NYC A St 100 A 60 42 43 58 68 72 72 75 7676 3939 43 70 79 35 239239 232 130 130 129 67 85 100100 101 91 130 130 137 4 55 5 5 6 119119 76 75 66 137 20 Ahmeek 985 Gold 16V 160 67 10 Am Ag Chem 215 Am Ag Ch .101 6 Am Sugar 32 Am Sug pf 119 4.56 AmTelATel 151 Am Wool pf 415 Am Zinc 33 177 Am Zinc pf 65 15 Amoskeag 60 Amoskeag pf 250 Anaconda 555 Arizona Com 25 Atchison 13,417 Atl Gulf 905 Atl Gulf pf 60 Bos Elevated 25 Bos A Albany 180 Alaska Gold 6s series 4......... 96 Am Ag Ch 1st 6s 2 Am Ag Ch deb 5s 12......... 97 Am Hide A 6s 5......... Am Smelting 6s 10.........

6 5.......... 1 108 42 1 108 Am TAT colls 1......... Am A cvt 4s 31........... 104 Am TAT cvt 4is 20........... Ill 1 112 17..........

26 1 3 Ill 15......... Am Paper 5e 3......... 82 2 2 Armour A Co real estate 4is 6 A A gnl 4s 1......... 4......... 4.........

20......... 93 A A SF adj 4s stamped 10......... 1......... 1......... ATAS F-Cal A Aril rfg 4Vt 2.........

10 ATAS F-Trans Short Line 1......... 89 1......... Atl A 4s 1 84 Balt rfg 5s 12 1 3......... 1 7 Balt A 0 cvt 4is 94: Balt 0 gold 4s 5......... 4.........

Balt A 0 pi 34s 1......... 92,. BaltAO Swn Sts 2.......... 90 3 Brklyn RT 5 pc notes 1918 1 Cal Gas A Elec 5s 99 Canada South 6s 3.......... 102 Cen Leather 5s 5 102 Cen Pacific gtd 4s 3 88 Ches A 0 cvt 6s 1 1..........

93 4 10.s5f. 2... 5.... 10.8 f. 3.s6f 1 76 77 77 Col A So 1st 4s 1 Col A So rfg 44s 2 83 2 83 Del A iiud cvt 5s 2.........

Den A rfg 5s 4 68 8 5s 20 Erie cvt 4s ser 1 72H Erie cvt 4s ser A 1 60 Erie cvt 4s rer 1.......... 8.5« 10 85 Fla East 1 Gt Falls Power 5s 1 100 3......... StLIr MtASos 3. 101 100 27 Despite the copper metal production during the past year and with output etlmulated to the highest on account of the record prices now' obtainable for the metal It is reported that there are prospects of an Impending copper shortage In the near future If demand holds the present pace. Large producers are said to have compiled figures showing that only 40,000,000 pounds of copper are available for delivery which at the present rate of consumption or at least demand Is less than a supply.

And even this 40,000,000 pounds has already been contracted for. Abroad the situation Is the same with less than 28,000,000 pounds in sight the lowest surplus supply ever reported. Expect Southern Railway Preferred Dividend It Is quite confidently expected on the street that the Southern railway directors will restore the dividend on the preferred stock at the meeting to be held early next month. In the fiscal year ended June 30 the company earned a balance equal to three times the preferred dividend requirement of 6 per cent, which la the largest balance ever reported. This Indicates that the road has fully recovered from the depression In earnings following the outbreak of the war, w'hen the collapse of the cotton market gave the South s- hard blow.

Having tBus recovered while the war Is still on and demand for cotton Is still Impaired by the lack of transportation facilities. It Is believed that Southern Railway will do even better when the war ends. In a word, it Is looked upon as a stock. In addlton to having record earnings while the war is on. American Woolen Earnings It Is now estimated that earnings of American Woolen will hardly run as high as had been figured some months ago, when possibilities of $25 a share for the common stock seemed in sight The revised estimate places the figure at something between $16 and $20 a share for the common.

Prices of goods have Jumped 20 to 30 per cent higher than a year ago, and this has tended to restrain buyers from loading up as much as usual. In addition, another factor which has tended to reduce the early possibilities has been the advances In wages. Was Noted Scholar and Author of Many Text Books The funeral of George Anthony Hill, former member of the Harvard faculty, noted mathematician, and author of many textbooks on physics, chemistry, geometry and other subjects, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, 12 Mel- cndy avenue, Watertown. Mr. Hill died Thursday night at the Cambridge Hospital, as a result of a shock earlier in the day at his home.

He was in his 74th year. GEORGE ANTHONY HILL. Former member of the Harvard faculty, and noted author of scientific text books, whose funeral will be held Sunday. Mr. books.

In the order of their appearance were as follows: AUTHOR OF STANDARD WORKS Some of Mr. textbooks, written during the latter part of the 19th century, are standard works, particularly his first book, "Geometry for written In 1880. This treatise is today used extensively In high schools and academies. Others of his scientific works, in some of which he collaborated with Professor George A. Wentworth of Exeter, are used In many colleges.

He was born at Sherborn, Aug. 25, 1842. He received the degree of A. M. from Harvard In 1865, and A.

M. In 1870. Immediately following his graduation he became tutor of chemistry at Harvard. While studying at Glasgow, Scotland, under the' world renowned physicist, William Thompson (Lord Kelvin), who spoke of Mr. Hill as one of the most promising oT the young "Geometry for "Lessons In "Exercise Manuals In" Arithmetic, Algebra and "Examination Manuals In Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry," and "Essentials of Physics." The latter volume, his last Important work, was published In 1912.

Mr. Hill also collaborated with Professor Wentworth In the preparation of "Wentworth and Text Book on and "Wentworth and First Steps In He Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, of Rosllndale. The burial will be at Sherbom. MARRIED ON JUNE 11.

TELL FRIENDS AUG. 18 HAVERHILL, Aug. Florence E. Thom, daughter of the late Charles W. Thom, a prominent Haverhill manufacturer, who left $100,000, was married on June 11 to Harold E.

Maguire, son of Colonel John A. Maguire, a shoe manu- BOSTON CURB St LA SF 6s 192 ctfs of deposit stamped 2 67 Aug. 18. Attention was again centered on National this issue responded very rapidly with a of 14 cents. Unusually heavy trading in (JaLmet A Corbin resulted in that issue touching a high of six cents.

Selling orders later in the it down to two cents, but it at the four cents, unchanged for the day. The rather heavy, Homa losing seven cents. Jumlw Extension nine cents, Majestic three cents, Mojave in vTnrure to 4s ser A gj Detailed fluctuations follow. StLASFadjte Sales. High.

3.50 Aetna Exp 11 800 Am (Ml 24 .24 1,000 Bav State Gas 13 .13 .500 Bolivar .................69 -69 400 Boston A Aril 2 5-16 when issued 1 81 St A 8 inc 6s when issued 5 6 St A Kan City Short 44s 20......... Seab Air adj 3 So Bell A 7 101 So Pacific cvt 5s 2......... So Pacific cvt 4s 5 So Pacifie-San Terminal 4s 2......... 200 1,300 Boston A Mon 84 1,200 Butte A .62 24,87,5 Cal A Corb 04 100 Caribou-Cobalt. 8,700 Champion 11 200 Cons Ariiona Crystal Cop 1 1-16 1 1-16 11- 6 11- 6 700 Davis-Daly 115-16 115-16 115-16 1 15-16 200 Eagle A Bell 113-16 113-16 1 13-16 113-16 .96 .84 ,64 .06 .12 1 9-16 Last.

10 .23 .13 .69 5-16 .96 .96 Low. 10 .23 .13 .79 .62 .02 .11 .64 .04 .12 1 9-16 CALENDAR FOR AUG. 19. sun, moon, see Page 1. 232(1 day of year; 750th day of war; 34 more days of summer.

Dav 13h. 45m. lone; decrease Ih. 83m. 9ft.

evening, Oft. 7111. Full 11, Oct. 11. Evening Morning Jupiter, Saturn.

TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES. 80 Bos A Maine 6 Bos A Wor 5 Brook Rap 200 Butte A Sup 385 Cal A Arizona 12 Cal A Hecla 26 Chic June pf 1,363 Range Great Nor Southern Rv 6s 8 6.......... Hocking Va! 2 101 .3 III Steel deb 4 1......... 3 Intbo-Met 4 15 Intbo rfg 5s 98 Int Agricul Co Int Mer Marine col 10 2 ctfs of deposit 12., 10.. 40., 107..

5.. 150.. 1. Southern Ry 4s 5 Southern Ry 4s St Ixiuis div 1 80 Stand Gas AfE 10 Standard Mill 5s 4 99 Tcnn Copper 6s sub rets full pd 5 Texas Co cvt 6s 5 Third Av rfg 4s 1 Third Av adj 5s 2 79 2 Tol StLAWest 2 Union Pac 1st 4s 10......... Int Mer Marine Pac cvt 4s ChesAO cvt IJs 1 4 86 Ches A 0-R A A div 1st 4s 1..........

A gnl 4c 5.......... 6s when is 10 98 5 68 10......... 122......... Lack 8tl 5s 1950 17 93 1 92 Lake 4s 1031 5......... 94 Liggett A 7s 1.........

Liggett A 5s 1 Long Isld deb 5s 1......... 96 Lorillard Co 5s 2 LAN unified 4s 10......... LAN-SAN Alai con 5s 1036 1 101 Manhattan Ry 4s tax exempt 2 Milw Gas Lgt 4s 1 93 'A 'oUa 10 66 A 2d 4s 2 46 A 6......... Mo Pac gnl 4s when issued 1 6 New Orl Term 4s 1......... 71 650 Earl Eagle 235 First National 3,300 1,500 Gold laki 21 700 78 50 700 Jumbo 2,100 700 Mexican Met 32 1,.500 Mother 25,450 Nat Zinc 67 800 Nev-Douglas 100 New Cornelia 16 1,700 100 Ohio Copper 07 100 300 Pacific 90 100 Palisade 25 2,800 Pore Prcm 14 500 Rex Cons 3,000 Rilla 23 600 Shamrock 60 300 Silver Pick 10 200 Silver Tip 11 50 Success Min 35 135 Un Verde Ex 32 800 Ventiue 50 Total sales 89,320 shares.

32 .32 .30 4 1-16 23 .23 .20 21 .23 .20 .78 .80 .75 154 .68 .58 .55 60 ,60 .57 .32 ..32 ,32 3 5-16 .30 .30 .29 .57 .78 ,61 15 15 15 .33 .33 .31 .07 .07 .07 .90 .90 .80 .25 .25 .25 .14 .15 .14 .20 .20 .20 .23 .25 .23 .60 .60 .58 .10 .10 .10 .11 .11 .11 .35 .35 .35 .32 .50 .80 .50 .30 .20 .23 .78 .65 .57 .32 .30 .77 15 .31 .07 .80 .25 .14 .20 .23 .60 .10 .11 .35 .80 8 p. m. 8 p. m. Albany .78 Montreal .80 Atlantic City .72 Nantucket .64 Bismarck .86 New .86 Buffalo .80 New York .70 Charleston .82 Philadelphia .76 Chicago .72 Pittsburg .84 Denver .78 Portland, Me.

.66 Des Moines .86 Portland, Ore. .62 Eastport Francisco .66 Galveston Angeles .66 Hatteras .76 St. Ixiuis .70 Helena .58 St. Paul .70 Jacksonville Washington .76 Kansas City .72 Seattle .58 facturer, accordlng' to an announcsment men of science who had come under his 1 that was made tonigrht. direction, he received from President Eliot of Haiward the appointment as assistant professor of physics.

After five years as assistant professor, Mr. Hill again went abroad to study in Germany. Since 1876 he has devoted the greater part of his time to the writing of his scientific books. Incidental to this occupation he acted as private tutor at Harvard, and in 1898 became director of the Nolen laboratory for college preparation in physics and chemistry, Cambridge. He retired from this post in 1914.

The relatives and friends of tho couple w'ere greatly surprised. LICENSE BOARD FEES BOOST CITY REVENUE Figures at the city office show that Boston has received a revenue of $4287 in the past 15 months because of the legislative aCT which gave to the city fees that formerly were allowed Louis Epple, secretary of the Licensing Board. a GES DEATHS xx. The charge for a Birth, Marriage or Death Notice in this coltimn of the te 50 cents for four lines or less, and 15 cents for each additional line. Not may bo left at the office of the Post, mailed to the claesifled department, or telephone to Main 1383 (Main 1005 after 3 A.

1 Roxbury, Aug. MARRIAGES TlnirRilay, Aug. 17. at St. Chapel, New York City, ElUabeth Burden Connell, daughter of Mrs.

Redmond Conynghnm, to Ralph W. Collins of New York City. DEATHS Charlestown, Aug. 17, Joseph beloved son of Amelia Inee Hager- Charlestown. Aug.

18. Ellznboth, beloved daughter of the late John and Murray (nee Desmond 1. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mnrrny, 78 Kimsell Sunday at 3 p. ni.

Service at hushaiid of the late Frances nrtii? Funeral from the residence of his slste Michael Jlnloney. 271 Enstls day, Aug. 21, at 8 :.30 a. m. Solen requiem high mass at Church 9 Relatives and friends invifcl Late member of Brewery No.

29. NEW YORK CURB 6......... Union Pac rfg 4s 10......... 90 4...... Un RR of 4s 7..........

20......... 8 Rubber 6e 3......... Smelting 6s 25 8 Steel sf 5s 6.......... 1.......... 105 63..........

6......... Utah Power A 5s 2......... 1 Va Car Chem 6s 10 Va Ry A Power 6s 8 87 6.......... Virginian Ry 5s 3 98 Wabash 2d 5s 22......... 2.........

1......... Wab-P Ter 1st 4s Central Tr ctfs 6 2 West FJectric 5s 1 Westinghouue El A Mfg cvt 5s 20...... West Shore 4s 1......... Wis C-SADul 4c 4.......... Aug.

18. BONDS. Sales. 15,000 Butte CAZ 600 Kerr 400 Nipisting M------- Open. High.

Low.I^aat. 45 50 4.5 50 102 102 95 95 .100 100 100 STOCKS. 6 0 88 88 8484 6 6 7 82 7 INDU8TRUL STOCKS. 25,000 600 B-Am Tob or br. 125 Can Car A Fy 60 7726 Can A pi 1.000 250 Driggs-Seab 08 600 Gaston 40 100 Int Arms 19 6.000 Midvale Steel 63' Peerless Truck 25; 300 Saxon Motor 77 1.000 St Joseph Ld 800 Stutz Motor 500 Submarine 1,600 Tobacco Prod 47) 5.000 I gt A Ht 3.000 United; 800 White Motor 62) 62 77 207 98 42 19 78 48 60 77 204 95 40 10 62 2.5)..

77 66 35 au 631 77 204 97 41 19 63 77 35 48 Eight vessels arrived at the fish pier yesterday. There were three ground- fish arrivals, three mackerel seiners and two vessels with swordfish. Wholesale prices yesterday: Haddock 4 to 5 3-4 cents, steak cod 10 1-2 to 11 3-4 cents, market cod 4 3-4 to 61-2 cents, steak pollock 4 cents, large hake 3 3-4 cents, medium hake 2 3-4 cents, swordfish 15 cents, mackerel 13 to 15 cents. The vessels and their fares: Groundfish arrivals: Crest, 26,000 haddock, BOO cod, 1500 hake; Heroine, 34,000 haddock, 7000 cod, 400 pollock, 700 hake; Totania, 1800 haddock, 19,000 cod, 300 lock, 700 hake. The mackerel arrivals: R.

F. Macomber, 7000; Bethulia, 5000. The swordfish arrivals; Grace Phillips, 19; Mildred Enos, 31. With less than 100 tons of cargo for this port the British steamer Idaho of the Wilson line arrived yesterday from Hull, England. The steamer will go to New York from here today and discharge the balance of her cargo.

David W. Simpson has sold the three masted schooner M. E. Eldrldge to Key West parties. The schooner is at present at this port.

The steamer Kansan sailed yesterday from Mystic docks for St. Nazaire, taking out 7000 tons of cargo, Including steel, grain and horses. The steamer Canopic with a large passenger list is due to arrive In Boston Sunday, from Naples, Genoa, Palermo, Gibraltar and Ponta Delgada. THE LANDSMAN. STANDARD OIL STOCKS.

25 ily West 500 Nor A Wes 13Q 4.60() Nor Pacific. 400 Pacific Mail 24 200 Pao Tel A TeL. 37 8,000 Penn 66 800 Pbilactel Co 39 100 Pitts Coal 1,600 63 800 Preti 8 99 100 Filler .130 CO East Butte 13 13 158 Edison Eleo ..239237 47 Fitchburg pf 77 15 Granby 88 88 50 Inspiration 50 Isle Royaie 35 Kerr I-ake 60 Lake Copper 14 13 110 Mass 12 3 Mass Eleo pf 42 41 1 Mass Gas pf 82 82 100 Michigan 125 Mohawk 90 6 New Arcadian 316 New Eng Tel JN ici 4 15 A II 142 Nipe Bay 158 110 North Butte 19 Old Col R. 146 80 Old Dominion 69 50 Osceola 00 226 Pond Crk Coal 25 Pullman Co ....164 120 Quincy 150 Ray Consc4 26 60 Santa Fs 3 156 23 145 69 88 43 43 5 641 540 2)i 13 13 239 88 87 52 29 13 14 41 42 82 82 90H 6 126)-6 8.95 3.95 60 156 152 23 69 90 88 164 2 Total sales $2,863,000, against yesterday, $3,614,000 a week $2,787,000 a year ago. From January 1 to clste $666,792,000, against $499,102,000 a year ago.

Exchange closed in 1914. COTTON MARKETS Aug. 18. NEW YORK. Open.

High. Low. Close. Prev. close.

October 14.36 14.18 14.25 14.33 December ...14,55 14.55 14.37 14 43 14.51 January 14.62 14.63 14.45 14.51 14.59 March .14.76 14.76 14 58 14 66 14,73 .14.84 14.84 14.73 14.80 14.85 July .14.95 14.96 14.84- 14.60 14.91 August ..14.25 14.25 14.2514.25 14.13 Spot, 14.40; down 6. October December NEW ORLEANS. Open. High. 14 20 14.20 14 40 14.40 Low.

14.04 14.25 Close. 14.04 14.25 LIVERPOOL. High. Prev. doss.

8.56 Open. High. Low. Close. 8.67« 8.60« 8.62 8 8 8 8,60 ..8.65 8.61 8.65 8.65 8.60 Spot 8.86; up 11.

Sales 5000 bales. 5 Buckeye Pipe 94 94 11 Illinois 169 167 5 428 428 10 Vacuum 282282 94 167 428 282 MISCELLANEOUS OIL STOCKS. 200 Cosden A Co 1,200 Cosden Oil 4,000 Midwest Oil 38 350 Midwest Ref 62 200 Sapiilpa Oil 10 11 40 62 10 11 38 60 10 11 39 02 10 FINANCIAL NEWS NOTES Net earnings of Cosden Oil Gas Co. for June and July averaged about $1,000,000, but because of the reduction in crude oil, August net is expected to equal about half that amount. Niplssing has been successfully experimenting with the Callow flotation process to extract silver from Its tailings, and also to of the profitable handling of a lower grade of ore than has heretofore been possible.

The capacity of the flotation equipment will be Increased to about 500 tons a day. SHIPPING NEWS ARRIVED. Steamers Idaho Bull. Hull; Prince Arthur Kinney, Yarmouth; Halifax, Hawes. Charlottetown, Ilawkesbury and Halifax Gloucester, Hatch, Baltlmors via Newport News and Norfolk Grecian, Page, Philadelphia H.

Whitney, Hamilton, New York; Massacdiusetts, Colberth, New York; Bay State, Strout, Portland; City of Rockland, Llnscott, Bath; Belfast, Rawley, Bangor; Nacoochee, Diser, Savannah; George Hawley, Carver, Lamberts Point; tug Mitchell Davis, Hoyt, Portsmouth; I.eader, Doane, I.iynn, to wing barge Coaldale; Chas, 'r. Gallagher, Pierce. Scituate, towing barge Bast for Phlladedphla. SAILED. Steamers Kanean, St.

Nazaire; Massaohu- setls, New York; City of Everett, do. Governor Dlngley, St. via Eastport and Portland Prince Arthur Yarmouth; Ontario, Baltimore via Newport News and Norfolk; Arlington, Baltimore; J. H. Devereau.v, Norfolk: Mohawk, Grasseli, N.

J. tug Thos. J. Scully, towing barge W. F.

Babcock, for Newport News (calling at Beverly for barge Old Dominion for Lamberts Point) Edwin L. Plllsbury, Lynn, towing barges Stetson (from Philadelphia) and No. 17 (from Baltimore), Wm. H. Yerkes, Sandwich, towing barge Kenneally Bros, for New Y'ork; Juno, Beverly, towing barge Solitaire (from Norfolk) M.

Mitchell Davis, Portland, towlug barge Tobyhanna (from Sewalls Point) Gladys L. Creamer, Friendship, Me, Managing Director Walter Harvey Weed of CJryatal Copper states that shipments for July amounted to 177 tons. The production of Wolverine for July amounted to 546,156 pounds of copper, against 493,378 pounds In June. The July production of Granby amounted to 4,263,846 pounds, which compared with 4,011,361 pounds In June. Bids will be received by Cambridge, until 12 noon, Aug.

22, for the purchase of a loan of due Jan. 1917. GIRL HURT IN GRAPE JUICE EXPLOSION ROCKLAND, Aug. the second time this week an employee of cafe was Injured today by the explosion of a bottle of grape juice. The second victim was Miss Teresa Mahoney, 19 old.

who Is employed as a waitress. A plate which Miss Mahoney was taking from the refrigerator struck the bottle, which exploded. One of the pieces of flying glass Inflicted a deep wound in one of the of the waitress. A physician closed the wound with ty) and the late Edward Bradley. For merly of the North End.

Funeral from hU late residence, Putnam Sunday, Aug. 20, at 2 p. m. Services at the house. Solemn high mass of requiem at St.

Church, Monday, Aug. 21, at 7 a. m. for the repose of the soul. Relatives and friends Invited; Somerville, Aug.

18, Mary, beloved wife of Timothy P. Brosnahan (nee Sulltvan). Funeral from her late home, 112 School Monday, Aug. 21, at 8:15 a. m.

High mass of requiem at St. Catherine's Church at 9. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Antlgonlsh, N. Aug.

14, Donald son of Robert and Jessie Bruce, In hie 10th year. Funeral services at the Roxbury Presbyterian Church, Warren, corner Woodbine Roxbury, on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

North Andover, Aug. 18, Elizabeth Burke. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Charles B. Kelley, 187 Lexington East Boston.

Monday at 8:45 a. m. Solemn high requiem mass at 9:30 Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Jamaica Plain, Aug. 17, John, lieloved husband of Elizabeth iev) Cavanagh.

Funeral from his late home, 3411 Wa.slilngton Saturday, Aug. 19, at 8 a. m. High mass of requiem at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9 Relatives and friends Invited. CONNELLY-In Waltham, Aug.

18. James Connelly. Funeral will be held from his late home, 6 Emery Monday, Aug. 21, at 8:15 a. m.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Church at 9. Interment in Calvary. Boston, Aug. Herbert B.

Dean, 00 yrs. Funeral services Monday, Aug. 21, at 2 p. m. South Boston, Aug.

17. Elizabeth M. (nee Donovan), beloved wife of Daniel F. Donovan. Funeral from her late residence.

63 Old Harbor Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 8:15 n. m. Requiem mass at St. Church at 9 Relatives and friends invited to attend.

East Boston, Aug. 17, Charles Prosman. Funeral services at funeral parlors of A. Magrath, 60 Meridian Saturday at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend. South Boston, Aug. 16, Emily wife of Daniel Glllls. Funeral from the chapel of B. Cole Son.

660 Columbia Corner, Saturday, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment private, Dorchester, Aug. 18, Mary E.

Green, 62 yrs. FuneraJ services will be held at J. E. chapel, 484 Broadway, Chelsea, Sunday, Aug. 20, at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HA.MILL—In Roxbury. Aug. 18, Mary, widow of John Hamlll (nee Kennedy).

Funeral from her late residence, 132 Eustls Monday, Aug. 21. at 9:15 a. ni. Solemn high mass at St.

Church, Dudley at 10. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Roxbury. Aug. 17, John beloved husband of the late Hanora Hanley (nee Sllvey), late captain of Division 10, B.

P. D. Funeral from his late residence, 7 Abbotsford Monday, Aug. 21, at 9 m. Services at St.

Mary of the Church at 10. Relatives and friends kindly Invited. Late member of Boston Police Relief Association, Charitable Irish Society, Boston Lodge No. 10, B. P.

O. E. Mt. Vernon Ouncll 139, K. of C.

Bishop Cheverus Assembly, Fourth Degree; Franklin Typographical Society; Warren Council No. 103, Royal Arcanum, and Boston Terra Novlan Society. this city, Aug. 16, Charles F. Havlland, 47 yrs.

Funeral services at hla late residence, 15 Warren on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 11 a. m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment at Worcester.

Dorchester, Aug. 17, Elizabeth widow of James Hennessey. Funeral residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward J. 20 Cushing Satur- da.T, Aug.

19, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Church, Dorchester, at 9 Kindly omit flowers. Dorchester Lower Mills, Aug.

17, John P. Kehoe. Funeral from the res- idence of bis son. Henry P. Kehoe, 1049 Washington Sunday at 1 p.

m. Services at St. Church at 2 High mass Monday at 8 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

Wellinglon, at her late home, 25 Bradbury Margaret O. Mlnlhau, dearly beloved wife of IValter J. of South Boston. Funeral Monday, Aug. 20, at 8 a.

m. Solemn requiem mass Immaculate Conception Church, Malden, at 9. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Forest st. or Stoneham cars at Sullivan Roxbury, Aug.

IS, Delia beloved daughter of Patrick and Mary Ixigau (nee Murray). Funeral from her residence, 12 Fisher -Monday, Aug. 21, at 9 a. ra. Services at Mission Church at 10, Relatives and friends kindly Invited, Ayer, Aug.

17, Mary A. Murphy, widow of Robert Murphy, formerly of CLs the house at 1 p. m. High mass of re quiem at St. Francis de Church Monday, Aug.

21, at 8:80 a. m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. Aug.

17, J.amalca Plain, John Nicholson, 87 yrs. Funeral services at his late residence, 60 Spring Park on Sunday, Aug. 20, at 2 p. m. and friends Invited to attend.

14 Pearl Charlestown, Aug. 18, Everett D. Nickerson, 69 yrs. Ser-ffl vices' at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, Aug. 20, at a p.

m. Friends invited, Malden, Aug. 16. Ellen A. Parker, 72 yrs.

6 robs. 23 wife of George Pa'rker. Services at her late residence, 220 Mountain Satnrday, at 2 p. m. Charlestown, Aug.

16, Thomas l)eloved husband of Elizabeth Power (nee Ccaighlln), 48 yrs. Funeral from his late residence, 45 Mystic Saturday at 7 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Francis de Church at 8:15.

and friends Invited, Orient Heights, East Boston, Aug. 18, Josephine youngest daughter of the late James and Mary Qneenan (nee Green). Formerly of 183 Princeton East Boston. Funeral from her late residence, Leyden Monday at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem mass at St. Church at ft. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 15 Dunster road, Jlamsica Plain, Aug. 18, Annie widow of John B.

Quinlan, formerly of Watertown. Funeral notice later. Charlestown, Aug. 18, Patrick, beloved husband of Sarah Babbitt (nee Me- Cabe). Funeral from his late residence, 13 Wesley Monday, Aug.

21, at 8:16 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Church at 9 Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Burial at Holy Gross Cemetery, Malden.

this city. Aug. 17. John beloved husband of Bridget (Keenan) Stone. Funeral from his late reslflence, 88 St.

Alphonsus Roxbury, Monday, Aug. 21, at 8 m. Solemn high mass of reqntem at the Mission Church at 9. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. Jamaica Plain, Ana.

IT, Louisa wife of Jacob Snckman, 80 yrs. Funeral services at her late residence, 118 Green Saturday, Aug. 19, at 8 p. m. South Boston.

Aug. 17, Richard beloved husband of the late Sarah Walsh. Funeral from his late residence, 766 East Fourth Saturday, Aug. 19, at 8 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Church at 9 Relatives and friends kindly invited. Roxbury, Aug. 17. William Alson Wilcox, husband of Sarah Batty Wilcox, 60 yrs.

Member of Union. Division 589, and Metroixilltan Mutual Aid Association. Funeral services at his late residence, 91 Cedar on Saturday, Aug. 19, at 3 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Ware, Mass. Boaton Lodse No. lO, B. P.

O. Rika We regret to announce the death of Brother John J. Hanley. Fhineral services at St. Mary of the Angels Church Monday, Aug.

21, at 10 a. m. Meniliers are earnestly requested to attend. EDWARD C. CARR.

Exalted Ruler. P. F. Secretary. CHARITABLE IRISH SOCIETY, founded of the death of Captain John J.

Hanley. Members are hereby notified of the death of our fellow-member. Captain John J. Hanley, which occurred on Thursday at his late residence, 7 Abbotsford Roxbury, and all are requested to attend the funeral services at St. Mary of the Church on Monday, Aug.

21, at 10 a. ni. JOHN M. HARNEY, Presidenl. JOHN KEHiiNAN, Socrttary.

IN MEMORIAM. First anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the late Margaret T. at the Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston. Monday, Aug. 21, at 7:30 a.

m. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of Agnes F. Lynch, my loving wife, who departed this world for her eternal home, Aug. 19.

1015. Gone, but not forgotten by her husband, JOHN J. LYNCH. COX. In loving memory of our dear mother, Annie Cox, who died Aug.

19, 1915. Gone, but will never be forgotten by her children and graml- chlldreu. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Geonje S. Forbes, who passed away Aug.

19, lOllS. By his mother, wife and little daughter. Lslsea. Funeral from her late residence. East Ayer, Sunday.

Ang. 20, a VMeada and lavited. FUNERAL FLOWERS PROMPT DEIAVRBY, MODERATS DEIAVRBY, PRICES t4 TKBMONT ST..