davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
BARTENDERS

Max and Izzy will have grand OPEN
ing OF their new place, 1920 Seventeenth
street, this afternoon and tonight. Mu-
sic, eats and good entertainment All
the boys are welcome.
That hustling smokefest committee is
working overtime for the big social
event Sunday evening April >. There
will be no cruel disappointments.
Our smiling b. \. has been very busy
boy this week. Always on the job and
able to deliver the goods.
The i. $. Bowling club organized
Wednesday night at Frank Kimball's.
Eighth and Santa Fe drive. Bright par
ticular stars are Carl Mocwes. Frank
Kinney, Fred Zerr, Henry Berger, Carl
LomaN and Frank Kimball. All comers
taken on.
Brothers Sam Schlesinger. George
Shriver, John Matz and Ben Walker were
on No. SIS sick list this week.
Arnold Luss and Oscar Lindquist are
back ON their jobs after being slightly
indisposed for few days.
Foley, the Goat, always has the same
winsome smile when the dance commit
tee is mentioned. He is some dance pro-
moter.
Jake Sagman is doing the highbaIl
stunt at l7l7 Larimer. Jake is the
man who put the log in mixologist
Jim Maxwell is threatened with circus
phobia. Spring sunshine brought out the
symptoms.
\ few more new members added last
Sunday. The coming is still good with
No. S.
Ernie Christensen, the handsome Ninth
street Swede. is sporting a pair OF patent
feathers and boycotts the shoe shine par
lors. Some dandy boy here.
Another member of the board of
trustees came near the censorship tri.
bunal. Daniel should be more careful
i'll future.
John Knop and Ray Bronson are re-
hearsing an Al Jolson stunt for the
smoker on April 5th. They endeavored
to have the broiler chorus remain over
but are not discouraged.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
PAINTERS.

President II. NJ. Mum of Painters
Union No. -. and Mrs. Mum, have the
sympathy OF many friends by reason of
the death OF their infant son, Ralph,
Tuesday OF this week. The funeral was
held from the family residence, 29l3
Marion street, Thursday afternoon. In
terment was in Fairmount cemetery.
General Organizer Joseph Clark is still
in Denver the suit brought against him
for alleged violation OF an injunction
issued four years ago having again been
postponed until next Monday, by reason
OF the absence OF an attorney.
Carl IIolzhouseu, former member of
No. 10. who went to Phoenix. Arz.. some
months ago for his health. died in that
city last week OF tuberculosis.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
BUILDING TRADES
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

a committee was appointed at the
meeting of the Building Trades Council
last Friday night to confer with the
AIoffat Tunnel commission in reference
to wages. hours and men to be employed
on the biz bore through James Peak,
work upon which is expected to start
soon. This committee consists of Presi-
dent Charles NJ. Moore. James C. Bulger
and Pete Johns, and the cooperation OF
President Charles ii. Meyer of the West
ern Federation of Miners will be Sc
cured. 1t is the desire to see the Cripple
Creek miners scale and hours OF labor
established on this big enterprise.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
STEAMFITTERS.

Joseph Murrin. former president OF
Denver Steamfitters' Union No. POS
died in Casper. Wyo., last week from the
effects OF fall from scaffold. lie
was buried in that city last Sunday.
ne LETT this city about a year ago to
take employment in Casper. While here
ne was active in the labor movement,
oeihg a delegate to the Building Trades
Council and Trades Assembly. and was
a delegate from No. POS to the national
convention OF the United Association in
Rochester two years ago.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
UNION MEN ELECTED IN SEATTLE

The Employers Association with its
non-union shop theories received Il hard
jolt in the recent municipal election in
Seattle when three trade unionists, in
dorsed by the local movement. We're elect
ed. They are President Bolton and Bus
mess Agent Doyle OF the Central Labor
Council, for charter commissioners, and
Robert Hesketh for member of the Com
mon Council. The minimum wage OF
S2.75 per day for labor is extended to
local improvement work.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR SIGNS.

Get ready for spring business by put
ting a new dress of paint on your old
signs. Make the sign of welcome to
your place of business look as fresh. as
the goods inside. See the National Sign
Company, l23 Fifteenth street. for ex-
pert sign writers. Phone Champa 275s.
Opposite the Civic Center.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If you are member of labor organ
ization you are eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where you
meet the people you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28

Why pay more when the Mems Sample
Garment Shop viii sell you Il classy
Spring Suit for $1,000 that means saw
ing to you Of $1,000. Come up and see
MS, AIS Charles Bldg tAdv.l
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28

The Mems Sample Garment Shop, 41s
Charles Bldg will sell you w. S. Peck
Union Made Suit for $500 that for ap-
Pearance and service cannot be equaled
in Denver.-( Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28

1t is very low degree of civilization
that heaps up idle money in banks and
idle men upon the streets.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.

No. 1871 Arapahoe St, Club Building.
All members Of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every convenience.
Call and you will rc pleased and made
TO feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28

W. S. Peck's Syracuse made Union
Made high class clothes for Men. Mems
sample Garment Shop AIS Charles Bldg
-(Ady.l
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
ifter- dinner smoke. Union made.-Ady.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-28

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
inion made in Denver-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
The Bronx.
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Midas Amusement Cos. Blank ct al; Jul
% 1915: S32B 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
SPEYER HOPEFUL
OF EARLY PEACE
Conditions Too Terrible, Says
Banker, Just Back, to
Endure Long.

lanes Speyer returned to New York
via Halifax Yesterday, conildent thaI
the war would be of short duration.
Conditions" said he, ARE too ter
rible TO endure long"
Mr.. SpCyer, evidently not overlm
messed with Halifax even as port OF
call. arrived in that port or the Maure-
tania and left for this city on the flrst
available train. Mrs. Speyer remains
in Germany. where he said he believed
American tourists would suffer llttle
real hardchip and less inconvenience
as soon as the military demands on the
railroads decrease. the government
he said. was not Communicating the
motors of foreigners, and those VINO
bannened to have their own cars SUI
fered little in the matter OF travelling
"Tbe people Of Germany" said Mr..
crovor speaking Of the conditions
leading IN TO the war, regard tins as
a var Of defence. There was no feel
NO in the country against Russia tine
Keiser did all that he could TO pre-
,ent war and 10 check the Russian mon,
;Iization-but when Russia continued
20 mobilize along the German frontier
,bo nation as one man considered II an
oct Of aggression and took steps for
an aecre ssive defence, though all Ger
mans feel that they were driven into
$50 far as America is concerned,
Mr. speyer continued, we must nrst
arrange 10 ship our products to Europe
and. secondly, see that the goods mus
shipped are paid for. In the tnird
viace we must guard against Ameri-
On markets being made the dumping
c ia for securities held by foreign
The cotton crop, Mr.. Speyer thought
aid mot present the problems many
think il does. He thought eonsid,
liable portion of 1t could be sold
broad. while the United States, be-
csnse OF the large increase in spindles,
could use a larger proportion of the
nick than at any other time Of extern
siye warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
QUIET AT SUB-TREASURY
S12,000,000 a Day in Emer'
gency Currency Available.

Conditions were 50 much more near
ly normal at the Sub-Treasury yester-
day that W. ?. 6. Harding, of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, who has been in
the city for a week, oecided to return
TO Washington. He may be in New
York next week, but this will not be
decided until after he has an oppor-
tunity of comforting with Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo.
During the day s2,2OOOOO in emer-
eency currency was received from
Washington. Beginning Tuesday, it is
expected that S12,OOO,OOO daily will be
available for delivery at this centre
Assistant Secretary Hamlin having
succeeded in speeding up the bureau
OF Engraving and Printing on his re-
turn to the capital.
For the benefit of travellers stranded
abroad ffty-two persons made deposits
of s36.SOO Most Of these deposits were
in small sums.
No gold was withdrawn from the
Sub-Treasury, but it is expected that
Canada will ask for metal during the
coming week. The Dominion, 1t is UNI
Gerstood. has between S5,OOO,OOO and
$4,000, 900 in gold certificates. on which
money can b had on demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WHEAT SCARS IN CHICAGO
Record Prices Reached
Other Commodities Gain.

Chicago. Aug. 8.-Highest war prices
vet came to-day as a result Of rumors
that Canadian import duties would be
removed. Wheat closed strong at the
ton figures reached, an advance OF rs
70 CSC net. Other gains, compared
with last night, we're: Corn, 2Ps.c 10
27sc; oats, &c to 2sc, and provisions
2Iac to 55c. ,-,..
Both December and May wheat proke
ali the records made of late and went
respectively, to 81 and 81 OTIS. The
nrevious extreme was 81 0712 for May.
When trading ended this afternoon the
entire list of future deliveries OF
wheat. barring September, stood at 81
bushel or above.
Winnipeg sent the news when
caused the greatest strength In the
wheat market here. The reports were
that the Canadian government would
either take off the duties direct or
would allow wheat from the United
States to enter Canada in bond, to be
made into flour for export to England
and allied countries. 1t was explained
fiat The Canadian crop was short and
would be insufficient to fill demands
which already had become urgent.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS.
Two New California Types OF
Homes for Brentwood.

The influence Of the California
bungalow is manifesting itself more
and more each day in the Middle
States, and especially in the East. IL
is affecting the construction policies
Of realty operators in and around New
York. The broad, artistic, one story
type of dwelling takes its name from
India, but really originated in Soutn-
ern California. 10 was the Spanish
padres of the missions who used the
bungalows first in the sixteenth caa-
fury. At that time its chief ADVANTAGE
was resistance TO earthquakes. Ire
builders and architects Of later DAYS
have modified the bungalow somewhat
to suit local conditions.
Among the notable examples OF
practical bungalow construction Tor
the East are those that are now
beine built at Brentwood-In-the-
Ground has been broken for two new
dwellings of the California bungalow
TYNE that is now becoming popular
i Eastern cities. The plans call Tor
artistic exterior of the conventonnl
build. large. comfortable living rooms
with open freplaces, pretty mission
dining-room, airy kitchen. light bed
rooms and tiled bath. These bunga-
lows were specially designed for SUB
urban New York, where a compact
convenient and accessible small house
is essential. The bungalows nave al
ready been contracted for and are 10
cost $4,000 each.
The Brentwood Realty Company. ls
planning 10 further the construction
of bungalows in their development a..
Brentwood, situated in the centre "t
the great pine belt of Long Island,
which rivals in healthful qualities the
pine growths Of Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Incomplete returns of the railroads
reporting weekly gross earnings to
"Dun's Review" show that, while the
majority of the leading systems are
still doing less business than last year,
there is plenty of evidence that the
improving tendency that appeared a
few weeks ago is fairly well main
tanned. The total earnings of all United
States roads that have reported to date
fer July amount to $35,440,452, de-
crease of "a per cent as compared with
the same month last year. This is a
decidedly more favorable comparison
than was made by June or May, when
the falling off was 4.5 and 81 per cent,
respectively.
In the following table are given the
gross earnings of all United States
railroads reporting to date for July,
and the loss as compared with the
earnings of the same roads for the
corresponding month year ago; also
for the roads that reported for the two
preceding months, together with the
percentages Of loss, compared with last
wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
increase
BANK DEFICIT S43,116,000
Clearing House Issues Con-
densed Average Statement.

For the first time since the panic of
1907 the Clearing House issued no
actual statement yesterday and no de-
tailed statement of the condition of
the banks. The statement issued was
the average for the week. II showed a
falling of in reserves of $51,719.O5O
and deficit in reserves of s43,116,00O.
This is the first time that the average
statement has shown deficit in re-
serves, though the actual statement of
week ago showed a deficit of Sl7,-
600, 900, which, of course, is included in
yesterdays statement.
The statement shows average loans
Of S2,OS5, $4,000, an increase of $751;
965 900; a decrease in cash of s57,-
$4,000, and net deposits of Sl,9OS,-
9l6,00O, decrease of S26,S75,000.
The reserve now stands in excess of
20 per cent, or higher than the new
currency act will require when it be-
comes effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
AUGUST 8.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 were >filed yesterday the
first name being that OF the debtor;
Boss, Charles, and George A. Wells-H
Moore & Son. s259 81.
Csntwall william W. and Ellis 3. South
worth--T. p. MeKenns; SlO4 Al
Cohen Louis. and Charles Ginsoorg-Pa-
Crimmins. Charles-United Distillers Co.
Cogsweii. Frank CO. Llttmann. 1927 %
Callaghsn. Patriek-United Dis'li'ers CO.
Cross Ferdinand LA. F. Cross. 5000.
Cox Mary Clack-H b. Howe S348 81.
Cummings Irving-Lewis Pub, Co, $500 81
D'Annunzio. Valermo CA. "a. Dixie
Epstein. Becl<ie. or Beckie Gordon OF
Beckle Epstein Gordon-A. LANCER
rIggei. r. Renton VS. chard. s244 50.
Finkelstein. Anna, and +. Court Maston-
GrIi,tp. Robert~Norman /. Munro Estate
George org, n. Moore Coz. E. Habicht ct al
His. GSorge-slnger Sewing Machine Co,
Horowiiz, Arthur-Mme. Natells. Inc,
5000 ~. -
Kissei William J.-Harper & Bro. SIP H.
Herman, Edward-A. Monaghan. Sl9S VI
Lahency. Thomas FIJI. Schrader. 500 II
Maverson David MA. Young. 1881 a..
Pichardo. Ulina--F. Rlese. Si02 %.
peck. Charles-Victor Hotel Co.. Si4I 49,
steiner. Clarence-G W. Lahey ct al
SIP 40.
The Bronx.
Crown Renting Co. Inc.-M shalwitz
1886 81.
Fischel. An. Friedlander s526 n.
Globe M-Columba- Knickerbocker Trust
KS T9i AM 1.-The Mandneld Bleachery,
S345 80.
NIondsbeIn III Beck e. Sons, s26i IS.
Rose. l.. C-H. Reinheimer, 3l6S rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
TRADE
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Hoping TO Find a Way TO
Finance the Grow
ing Crop.

The somewhat more optimistic feeling
noted In local cotton circles on Friday ap-
peared 70 be gaining ground yesterday. The
impression IS growing that means Will be de-
Nised 10 conserve so far as possible the
value OF the coming crop. while expectations
OF unprecedented activity among manufact-
urtrs who are able 10 keep their mills run
ming during the war have been strengthened.
II the problem OF preventing a disastrous de-
cline during tie period OF rapidly accumu-
latng supplies can be satisfactorily solved
the trade seems confident OF an ultimately
adequate demand. and many anticipate that
the measures taken 10 assist the planter
during the autumn viii suggest minimum
valuation from the basis Of which buyers
and sellers may gradually be brought to-
gethcr
Reports that New York bankers were con-
sidering = proposal 70 advance Southern
growers $500 600 600 al the rate Of so bale.
or approximately s cents a pound. were
thought by some a step in this direction, bu,
no definite arrangement for financing the crop
IS expected 20 be announced until after the
meeting OF the special committees IN Wash
ington next week Meanwhile business ex-
cent Tor further adjustment Of old COM
mitmrnts. Is considered likely 20 remain at
stanoStill. Yesterdays cables reported
sales Of 900 bales IN the Liverpool spot mar
ket AZ unchanged prices. or the basis Of
SGD for American middling. hut inquiry
among local spot dealers developed no fresh
feature.
Weekly movement figures Of the New York
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts. 6.30l bales.
against 1900 DdlcS ld1l year Overland 10
mills and Canada. 2917. against 5S76 last
year: Southern mill tskings (estlmated). nil.
against 1900 last year: loss OF stocks at in
terror towns. 3,f05, against 1l.263 last year;
brought into sight for the week 5.S13. against
g. 90 last year Total crop movement: PORT
receipts. l0H3,745, against 9.S6i. 1913 last year;
overland 20 mills and Canada. ] l53 $40.
against .097 975 last year. Southern mill TAX
ings. ., $50. 900. against 2.7sO,OO0 last year;
stocks at interior towns are now J99 bales
below September !. while last year they were
34,le9 in excess; brought into sight thus far
for season, H.4265l6, against 1S, 5S7037 last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
LARGEST LINSEED
OIL MARKET HERE
Due to City Being Biggest
Centre for Paints and
Varn;sheS.

New York City is the largest and
most important market for linseed oil
in the United States, says the Indus
trial Bureau of the Merchants Associs-
ton. Il is the centre for the produc-
ton of paints and varnishes in this
country, and there is also a very I'M
portsnt production Of oilcloth and limo
leum. The bureau further says the
annual consumption Of linseed oil in
the New York territory is estimated to
be approximately 100000 gallons,
which amounts to about 20 per cent Ct
the total production in the United
States. Valuing this oil at an average
price of so cents a gallon, the total
value of the linseed oil consumed in
and around New York is close to ST.
100000. A New York location gives the
producer exceptional opportunities Tor
meeting the needs of this market, and
the local producer is in position 10
dominate and control II.
Equally important in the production
of linseed oil is the disposal OF the
residue oil cake. The American pro-
Queer usually considers the oil CAKE as
a byproduct The European producer
regards the cake as the main product
and the oil as the byproduct. Each
bushel of faxseed weighs fifty-slx
pounds and yields approximatelytwen,,
ty pounds of oil, leaving a residue OF
thirty-siX pounds in the form OF OIL,
cake. This is an excellent cattle feed
and is used extensively IN Europe yet
until very recently the American farm
er had never used II IN TINS manner
As a result, so per cent of the oil cake
nroduced in the linseed oil crushing
mills is exported to Europe. The inland
producer is at a disadvantage in dis
nosinC of the oil cake and oil meal be-
cruse of the rail transportation costs
unon them from the producing centre
10 the shipping point. A New YORK
location eliminates these costs, and IL
is significant that practically all the
oil cake exported is shipped through
New York. -
The importance of the export trade
is shown by the fact that in 1918 the
total expectations of linseed OIL CAKE
and oil meal were $12,9S2,423. or this
amount S7,138,313 was shipped from the
port of New York. -,
Flaxseed is essentially "frst soil
crop. With agricultural development
it is supplanted by more stable crops,
such AS wheat and corn. This tendency,
has been noticeable in the United
States. and since 1910 the imports from
Canada have increased. although the
sane tendency is noted there. With
the gradual reduction of the supply
from this country and Canada, manu-
facturers will be compelled to find other
sonrces The Argentine Republic pro-
duced 8S,974,O 900 bushels of Aaxseed IN
1913. and in future it may be necessary
to import the seed from this source
Sbould this occur, the New York pro
Queer will have a decided advantage IN
obtaining his raw material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
MnLAssrs AND sYRuPs.

hOtsANNA-N mn
Molasses Arm with Inquiry little more
active Full prices were demanded By hold
ers Syrups quiet New Orleans centrifugal,
common. lJh zoe: fair isf 25c; good. 500
aJc; prime. h4Oc; New orleans, open ket-
lie. 35T55c: sYRUPS. common. l0al3c me
dunn. l5Qlsc: fancy. 2jc.
RICE.
Wa strong both here and In the South.
The shutting or 81 foreign shipments tends
10 give the local market "a better tone. and
trading was fairly active. With prices firm.
Domestic. screenings. 2kd3Ac; ordinary.
4m44c: fair ai4H4tc. good. 5d5hc; rrime.
Japan. 5isa4hc
SUGAR.
While the SUGAR market Is usually closed
on Saturdays durins July and August. to-day
proved an exception, and there we're many
brokers IN the street. The renned market
vVss closed There was no business reported.
but there we're willing buyers ut Sac. cost
and freight. Rumored sales OF 10000 Tags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

WiCures furnished By State Bal
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BUSINESS REVERSES

MARGARET MULHALL. dressmaker, "a
East 49th ST. filed petition. With liabilities
sal 1856, assets 81 600. Creditors include
GaIlot Guinot 1921; William j. Spain,
5s9s Houghton T. Lee. H.256; Ramon,
$3.50: Michael j. Mulhall, S2,3S5.
LEONORA WISE. 3i5 Central Park West
filed petition. with liabilities unknown: no
assets. Northern Bank is creditor for S1l,-
1876. At, 4,
Front St Petition fled by Daniel NJ Junk.
s672; Letitia Whiting. Long Branch, $l1 :;
Samuel l.. Treadwell, si42.
LA PARTISAN SKIRT COMPANY (Abra-
ham PASSOVER and Maurice Amaszonl, 10
Delaney ct. Petition filed by Cohen a. Cohen,
$50: Louis Molyvin. 81; Highland NILS
S427 Judge Grubb appointed Clarence ii.
Houghton receiver; bond, $1,000.
FREDERICK J. BUTLER, drygoods, lt4l
st. Nicholas av.. filed petition. with liabili-
ties $3.50, assets $500.
JACOB SPERO salesman. 1918 Faile St,
Bronx. filed petition, with liabilities sl,2sS'
no assets. -
Bronx. filed petition, with Liabilities 'Zeoz'
no assets. 49,
HALPER BROS. INC, druggists. Judge
Grubb appointed John l.. Lyttle receiver
bond, 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Commercial Leases.

William A. White & Sons have leased
the entire building at Ga Front St to
the Platt e. Washburn Refining Com
pany, which will occupy it after ex-
tensive alterations have been made.
NJ. H. Gaillard q Co. have leased for
the Lansing Realty Holding Company
the cafe at the southwest corner Of
Broadway and SD ST. to John c. Graus
for a long term of years.
Pease & Gilman have leased for
Rees e. Rees the top loft at las East
AID st. to c. NJ. WATSON.
Harry Epstein leased store in 979
East 163d ST. to Abraham Stein for a
term of years.
The Lotion H. Slawson Company
leased in the Burrell Building, III
Madison av., space for executive offices
to the General Kompolite Company and
Street & Finney, Inc; in the Fifth
Avenue Building, to the Wholesale
Mems Furnishings Association; in the
Cuyler Building, to the Marchbank
Press, and in the Presbyterian Build
ing, 1856 Fifth av., to the Pioneer En-
broidery Works