davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

rhe Jewel Barber Shop. 1922 lot
81, First-cIass tonsorial artists. G
r. Richardson
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
HOTEL HOLMES.

Furnished rooms. modern convent
ences. nicely furnished. Main 1924.
2l3G Arapahoe. Mrs. l.. P. Holmes.
proprietor.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for
.sHntlemen, CHI Hp, with bath: home
ike place. bet' cen three car lines
1863 Lafayette St. York 3067. Mrs
Z. A. Duncan.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms for
light housekeeping. or furnished.
Near car, line. modern conveniences.
Mrs, C. H. Clark, 222S Downing.
Phone Blue 274.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

nished house at 1746 Humboldt st.
2t-12-11-1I
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
HOTEL HILD RETH.

Nice, clean. airy rooms, strictly
q odern house. close in; rooms from
s150 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7007. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR RFNT-Five nice. sunny, airy
rooms, between two car lines. on Mar
ION st. Rent reasonable. Call Main
6768. ,t - 12-11-15-tf
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
roDms at 1909 Welton st. On car line
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
,sscdern nome. reasonable. 1910 Wash
tustor Ave, Phone York 1861. Mrs
ON. HiaRsod< 11-27-15-4t
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR REsrr-Wrd-rn hcWse, fur
-Afs~ed ~ wHf~-rf-trH. l750 Hum
1boSdt- HAooO D1ae 1&e0.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern hovse ROOM AND BOARD
ALSO. ON car line in heart of Five
Points. Home cooking. Mrs. ]. c.
Steele. 276f Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

chy scalp will stop the hair from fai
ing out its andre 4 soft glossy
Mrs Ida Cox Hoey Denver Agent 2226 Crkson S.. Phon
York 2225
Mrs Ollie II. Reed. Cheyenne. Wyo Agent 9l3 W. 2Osh s.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room in {
modern house. near car line. Cal
Main 5134. 2707 Downing Ave. Rates
reasonable 11-27-15-t
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, ger
Uemen rreferred. at 924 e. oath Ave
Phone Rlue 18O w. Near car line
Mrs. Nellie! M. Rice. 10-31-15-t
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
Madam DeNeaI's a
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
AND HAIR CULTURE
1919 EAST PINE STREET
SEATTLE, WASH.
"WHY BE BALD"
Famous DeHsa| Scalp Treatment

which is giving such wonderful results
The Agents success 10 assured with
either race with the oeNeai Diploma.
DeNeai's invisorstor and oeNea Hair
Grower grows the most stubborn hair.
The InvIeorator Is a germicide. cleanses
the diseased scalp. invigorating and
strengtheninK the young hair. 0ANeal's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
RONDa.
Ave stock Market.
wEpSEsDAy. Angus,

WEDNESDAY, August II.
Receipts Of heeves were 1850 head. in
Guiding twenty three cars for the market.
Steers almost nominal and hrni. bulls
barely steady; cows steady. with the ex;
%ception OF common cows. which were dull
s sT..r. T .ois at re nf0Sss1'So' pc. Tt I:o s. ie.:rrt no
real prime steer. offered; oxen. ss.7ja
SS,.,ssSg' .Stra cows 81, soT,7Is'" dressed
beef steady at l3d l5c, per ID. for ordinary
Receipts of calves were 1850 head. In
Guiding i.7sO for the market. veals slow
calves weak TO easier, Az sold Com,
psr 100 lbs; Sulis. TaNi Srs:'s,: and
ycais weak at. lbH ai9c. per ID; country
dressed, l+Il7tsc.
Receipts Of sheen and lambs were 400
head, including eighteen cars for the mar.
kst. Sheep steady. prime handy ewes nrm
To higher: lambs slow to a trihe lower.
The offerings were closed out, Common
10 prime sheep tewesl sold at tTss,50
per 100 lbs, cults. nTeS5o: common 10
prime Lambs. es&si0aS; cull.,. tGS7,5O.
Dressed mutton Arm At sh q i5c. per ID.
dressed lambs, i+Hlehc; hog dressed
Receipts Of boss were 1850 head. In.
Guiding one and one-half cars for the
marked. PrIess 1os, h!rhsr.. Heavy .te
lbs: roushs. osN6os.So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

IsiDOR pACHER. a salesman at , Or
chard street. Yonkers, ~. Y. has filed
a petition In bankruptcy here Win la
bIIities OF S3429. of which sl.62s Is I'M
secured claims and $500 accommodation
paper. ana no assets,
HENRY KEST. a commission salesman at
Al Union Square. has filed a petition In
bankruptcy with liabilities OF 1889 and
rRs4sSco AMERICAN RUBBER CLOTH
ruptcy has been fled against the Franco
American Rubber Cloth Company, Inc,
manufactured of rsinconts at 80 East
pouli-Millcr Company. s2.t6li Samuel y.
Chasin. $40. and Percy y. Young, s2Gi.
The liabilities are said TO he about
5000 and the assets about $500,
Assignments Made.
WHITE STAR COSTUME AND DRESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Greenberg and
philip Ksts, trading as the white star
Costume and Dress Company. i2s West
Tweaty;siyth street. have assigned to
NJ. r LIEsASvY~Mary E. Leavy. trading a.
NJ L. Leavy. infants wear. al Isl Fifth
MGriRRAY's sPEcIALTr sHop. nc.
women's apparel, at $500 Broadway, has
assisnsa 70 Abraham a. sllbsrbers =,
3i3.sl9 LAFAYETTE street. has assigned
rsIpoRE : Stone trunks, bags; pie,
has assigned to Albert wald.
DISCHARGE In Bankruptcy.
Judge Hand has granted the following
discharges In bankruptcy; Henry n,
Nathan, Herman L.. stern. Harry j, Gut
man. Inc, Emil PhillIpson, Ignatz Mar
earelen. Nathan Captain, Herbert T.. Crow
ley. Louis NJ, Handelmnn. Charles y.
Nueent. Geneyive Reynolds. William q.
Weber. NJ J, Michel. Shipman & Evans.
Theodore A, Liebler, Jr. Louis Konler
and q. Friedberger & Sons,
Compositions.
jacob Liss and Cltron Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
FRUIT AUCTIONS START SOON.
state sales Of Apples May Besin
on September 4.

state Commissioner John J. Dillon Of
the Department OF Foods and Markets
announced yesterday that he has ON
tracted with the Fruit Auction Company
OF 200 and 2Os Franklin stree, to conduct
for a year the auction sales of apples
and other fruits and produce at the mar
Ike, which the State Is about to open.
1t has been planned to establish the
sales auction market for apples about
October /. but so many upstate fruit
growers have urged the Commissioner to
provide them a market for ummer APP
pies and pears that II Is probable the
selling will start about September l.
Apples will be auctioned of at the re-
ceivine piers OF railroads, but the lighter
stun will be sold at the auction COM
pany's rooms.
The purpose OF the auction market
under state supervision, Commissioner
Dillon explains. IL TO cut the distance be-
tween the producer and the consumer.
The state Department expects to put
out advertising matter for the purpose
OF creating "A demand for State apples
SO that the producer will have a lively
market for his product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
SWISS BUY SUGAR HERE.
war Forces Them to Make First
American Purchase.

The Federal Sugar Refining Company
announced yesterday that for the first
time in the history OF the g trade
Switzerland had entered the mar
ket in this country. purchasing 1000
tons OF granulated sugar Switzerland
had always purchased her sugar from
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Shortly after the outbreak Of the war
the two countries placed an embargo on
sugar shipments to any OF the Allies,
and sugar men yesterday Interpreted
Switzeriand's buying here to be due to
the fact that the Teutonic allies prob
ably felt that they were no longer In a
position to release sugar for outside
consumption. The Shipment to Switzer-
land is to be made via southern France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
THE COPPER MARKET,

Efforts were still made by the copper
producers yesterday to find a level at
which buying would he resumed, but in
this they were not entirely successful.
Big inquiries were stated to he In the
market, but the actual contamination Of
orders was again postponed.
Spelter continued soft with the pro-
ducers unable to interest buyers at the
present time. The lead market was also
weak, with offerings made under the new
quotation named by the American 6melt-
Ing and REFINING Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BCTTER-There was too much butter
10 keep the prices up, The advance OF two
days ago was barely warranted and there
was a drop on high grades OF NC. yester'
day. The general tendency Of the receiv.
ers Is for lower. prices and when the al.
vance was made BUYERS stopped takine
not affect the medium and undersrades
Marke, closed r"ther weak, Prices
sIsssr .corins trH a. TGg7 i.Crt' ar Ws'ssT t.
81 score. siasjisss.;" state. dairy. tubs
nnes'; eS,sc'; GOOD TO- prime. 2st T?sr,
grades. ?c12ic., imitation creamery rnSS'
hr:ss, iesShs,: ,.a n cqs1sn' max
Grades iAn Ice. packing stock, june make
isfisc. " ~ ~
CHEESE - There was no material
change In the market yesterday. quota.
lions remaining the same. Most receivers
are stocked with high priced good, in
room is scarce. ,MarRst cioscd easier "r' on
state. whole mix, fresh MATS white and
f sorCre'' ,sd'PsGH."s'; stiaa,SS. " SKINS. !p.cln.
lotc fair to good. ~ d9,sc.
EGGs-Demand Is stIll for high grade
stock and this moved readily and was
scarce enough yesterday to put the mar
Ike, up ~ and even seconds were IN
Prices! Fresh sathcrsd EXTRA. asi,a
T2ic, seconds, i7dlSc No. / J%ir,ic.
~ mltet hennery whites nns to fancy;
colors. isT2lc,
LINE POULTRY There were not
enough sales yesterday to establish a
fnll market. although prices on fowls
and e%roi'ers We're, hNcd, and, were lower
broilers could be obtained for lsc. Plenty
Of spring ducks and they we're a trins
SS raIicr.. ,irT5'isss';: uTcSsw''i7 uSSnsiItsG an,
i7r disc; gHineas, Soc pigeons 200 aic
DRESSED POuLTRY-Recelpts were
heavier yesterday than a week ago and
tho bulk was fowls and broIlers, Fowl,
were weaker on high grade stock and II
But few old ROSTERS we're in the marke-
ducks were In fair demand, while squat,
receipts were fresh Killed turkeys ana
well, while fowls and turkeys we're II
moderate demand Prices, Fresh, fowls
b%mroilers, siGsSc'; old r%oos,crs, isTis%Sc'
;%9qsceG's RSr!,mt. Th'i IT,, s Is' to dozen
Fresh hen, and toms, ISc, Frozen"rur
goo; Tsxa:, ,i1aiIrc, ,Ich,cs.ns, .!s,,,s
a sSs' o m.,s rs g. a. to corn - l isssi.' !. SO ID = lS'
| box. go lbs and over 10 dozen, Tic; s0 /,
81 lbs. ING, Old roo-tsrs, isGisHe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
THE STEEL MARKET.
French order B,ss6 Passenger ana
Freight Cars.

Conditions In tho steel trade continue
favorable, with no letting up In demand
and prices showing a higher tendency.
Demand for steel for conversion into
ammunition IL heavy. but owing o the
sold up condition OF producers satisfac-
tory shipments are hard to secure. Steel
billets continue scarce. with q large de-
mand. but in this branch manufacturers
are also booked far ahead.
a renewal of foreign demand for
equipment was noted yesterday when
the Pittsburg Foreign Trade Commission
received from the French Government.
through Prince d Co., an order for $685.
passenger and freight cars. Construction
and shipment of the oars will commence
In October and will run into the early
part OF next year.
/ The Iron Age says.
Active buying At advancing prices has
ceistred attention on the pig iron mar
ket Steel making pig iron has led in
tonnage and a advanced 81 n to. In
nearly all markets exoept Chicago. Thus
the heavy demand for open hearth steel
which caused so abrupt a rise In billsts
Is now also the dominant factor In pig
Iron. "
Some excitement has been added to
the situation by n reported purchase Of
pig iron at Cleveland by the steel Cor.
porstion. but confirmation Of this report
q lacking. Naturally. the possibility
that the large steel companies would
need TO 60 into the market for iron, AZ
at other lime Of cumulative demand for
steel. has been q factor In the weeks
advance.
Signs have multiplied that after many
months Of. Grovelling prices a sellers
market has returned. While there 10 no
scramble for finished material, some
manufacturing consumers who made
large contracts at prices SO to 81 below
present levels are finding u dif,cult TO
get full deliveries--A condition thai has
been known to bring on buying 20 FORE
stall further advances.
The larger part exports are playing
Ia seen In June shipments Of $4,000 tons
OF such Iron and steel products a. are
reported by weight. against 26s. 900 tons
In May. The rate to-day Ia probably
400, 900 tons.
THE Steel Corporations increase of
100000 tons In unified orders In July.
while lG3. 900 tons short OF the increase
In June. Is TO be taken In the light Of
much heavier shipments last month. ~
additional capacity was set at work.
THE weeks buying Of basic iron may
have reached $4,000 tons, nearly all
markets participating. Al PittsburE an
der scattered buying the price has gone
from SIS to sll. Valley furnace. while
Bessemer iron has now reached Si5 at
furnace. In eastern PENNSYLVANIA sales
OF $4,000 tons or basic iron have been
made to three steel companies. the ear.
lier transactions being at Sl5. but this
week $lO.25 delivered Was PAID Tor w.
600 tons. ~. Louis ana INDIANA sales
amount 10 ZV.0VV TONS, Southerh onlo
reports n sale OF 1o,ooo tons. ana IN
quirles are penulhs IN the M,ddie west
Tor eo.ooo TO Io.ooV TONS ohio anu Sn''
caeo dis'rlct furnaces nave 'skeh so"Ie
business which the snarp suvanees Oh
southerh producers put OUT o' '"o IL"
ters reach
IN Try IRON a sV'ooV ton urei%
IN tonnage. penveries are tor u,e ",s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Advances on Restricted
MISUNDERSTANDING Iisht.

Wheat vas strong and active. showing
advances of 4 to ~ cent? from the low
OF tuesday and closing 4 little under the
TOP. Tho van In the market was
due to further apprehension over the
quality and movement OF winter wheat
n the anxiety OF sellers Of nearby de.
liveriee TO even up contracts. Good
weather conditions In the American and
Guardian Northwest caused some reac-
ton after the opening. but the selling
was quickly absorbed WHINE the demand
was persistent.
Receipts OF wheat In the Southwest
were very small and premiums at the
Gulf were further advanced on the
light offerings. There wac persistent
further buying In order to even up out
standing contracts. while there was con-
siderable increase In export business.
Sales for export were reported at 500, 900
bushels of Gulf wheat and 500. 900 BUSH
els Of durum. While premiums on the
Gulf wheat were advanced premiums on
the dufum wheat were reduced about
M cents. In addition there were reports
OF export sales OF 100000 barrels OF
wheat At Minneapolis said TO be for
French account
The Price Current report was decided
~ u~nfavorable. claiming very serious de-
t~crtoration M q result OF the heavy rains
and serious further losses In the total
crop on account Of the rain damage. The
weekly Government report also confirmed
the reports OF damage to the crop and she
delay In the movement. The visible sup
ply increased l6l. 900 bushels. against an
Increase OF 5,425,00 bushels last year.
Spring wheat reports were extremely
optimistic and . record crop Is being
talked Of for both the American ard
Canadian Northwest. The weather O n
dltlons are extremely favorable foi
harvest. A large crop IL expected and
considerable new wheat Ia expected IN
the next ten days.
Corn was firm with values influenced
by the strength In other grain. Offerings
were not heavy and the movement OF the
market seems to be entirely s~ympathetic.
Weather conditions were favorable and
the crop Is making quite good progress.
while receipts OF old corn are showing
a considerable increase.
Oats were strong and active. advance
ing to 4lss for Chicago September, q
rise OF Sc. from the ow Of Tuesday
morning. Rains and claims Of material
further damage to The crop east OF the
Mississippi and that there will be a
large area of overripe grain which can
not be cut caused q great deal OF rerv-
usnes Receipts are very small. only
the day. against i.s0S.o 900 bushels last
year. The visible supply showed a de-
crease Of $4,000 bushels. against an
increase OF s,6o5,o00 bushels last year.
Provisions-The market was quiet and
weaker Notwithstanding h strength In
grain. Hogs were dull and with the re-
ports OF rather limited demand for casa
product and small export movement.
particularly Of lard values. show further
recessiOns. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
sUKROGATE's NOfICEA.

FLETCHER. WALTER s-In pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John Il cohnlHn,
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
NOTICE IL hereby given to all persons
having claims against Waiter s. Fletcher.
late % Paris, France, deceased, TO present
scrib.r' at it, place Of transac,inE bu.i.
ness. No. 81 Wall Street, In The CTS Of
New York. on or before tho goth day Of
January next. Dated. New York. the tsth
day OF July, 1915. II EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Ad-
mini''ra,Sr WIN ne Wi,i AnneSed' MUIR
for Administrator 81 Wall st. New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
SHELTER SHARES OFFERED.
100000 Worth of Preferred
stock Placed ON Sale.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Eugene Meyer. Jr.. 4 Co. who re-
Gently purchased the 100000 cumula-
tive series "A" 6 per cent. preferred
stock OF the American Shelters Securi-
ties Company, held by the Guggenheim
Exploration Company, were Offering the
same at s. and accrued dividend at a
price 10 yield 7.08 per cent.
1t Is stated that application will be
made to list the shares on the Stock
Exchange, A considerable portion of the
100000 stock is understood to have
been placed with investors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
BANK GETS ATTACHMENT.
Move Indicates Nm Trace Of Niss-
ing Cashier Has Drcn Found.

hat no trace has been found M
yet OF Abram Cornelius. the misang
cashier OF the Citizsns National Bank
Of Englewood, " j., who disappeared
on July 2S last. the day on which Miss
Loretta Adelgais, a furmer employee
OF the bank, also dropped out Of sight.
was set forth yesterday In an affidavit
submitted by clinton II RLikN, presi-
dent of the bank, TO Supreme Court
Justice Weeks.
Justice Weeks granted an attach
ment against n property 81 Corne-
Illus that may he found in n suit by the
bank to recover Sll 900. The COM
plant saws that Cornelius took this
money from the hanks funds and has
removed II to parts unknown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
THE COFFEE MARKET.
FSutures Decline . 10 o Points
LIauidatiOn Continues.

Coffee futures prices continued their
decline IN yesterdays market, showing
further losses OF I 10 y points. Further
liquidation was noted, sentiment again
being affected by the heavy Brazilian
receipts and increasing stocks. Ex-
change was weak and the Rio market
WAS lower. Demand for spot coffee has
been dull, with prices barely steady.
Rio Is were quoted sN cents In the local
market yesterday. Offers In cost and
freights were irregular. being unchanged
to slightly easier.
Brazilian markets were irregular. RIO
Is declined rs reis TO 4ss15. Santos As
were unchanged at $500. Rio and
Santo receipts were $4,000 bags. Sac
Paulo had l07, 900 bags and Jundiahy
1877, 900. The rate of Rio exchange on
London declined to IL 7-l6d. Prices
mara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
COTTON SENTIMENT
TURNS TO BULLSIDE
Heavy Buying Based on an I'm.
favorable Weekly Weather
Report.
MARKETING NEW CROP

Sentiment In cotton vcsred rather
sharply to the bull side yesterday and
prlccs ran up about a dollar . bais
"a the result OF covering based upon
a bullish weekly weather report. The
summary OF the report said that cot
ton had made little progress and
that continued dry weather over the
greater part Of uhe more important
co,ton growing States had prevented
satisfactory growth and that deteri.
grafton was general. With the excep.
ton Of oklahoma. Louisiana and the
csrolinas, where the crop had made
satisfactory growth. the reed of rain
was said to be urgent.
The technical position OF the marhet
was favorable TO an advance. az there
had been several days OF declining mar
ke,s, and the pit had the appearance
o, bling somewhat oversold. 6entt-
nent has been bearlsh on the reports
OF recent rains In Texas. where the
preclpitation. although beneficial. has
been too widely scattered TO give gen.
erni relief to the drought.
Already there IL a flood Of SUPER
nuous and half baked suggestions for
the marketing of the new crop. AZ
usual Representative Henry OF Texas
4. In the forefront with patriotic sue
gestlons. His latest proposal 10 to have
the Federal Reserve Board authorize
national banks in the South to make
loans at low rates to cotton farmers,
accepting warehouse receipts as So
curity. II the board will not do this
he will insist that the Secretary OF
,hs Treasury withdraw Government
funds from the reserve banks and de-
posi-, them with the southern banks TO
he loaned TO cotton farmers on ware
house receipts.
Mr.. Henry. like many other South.
EN- statesmen, does not appear 10 real.
,ss that the problems Of cotton are
more readily solved without rssort 10
such expedients a. he advocates.
me Montgomery Advertiser has the
following 70 nay: THE matter OF =
market and a price for cotton this year
IL still a source OF worry to the planters.
The fact that the United States Gov
eminent 10 e~ndeavorinE to force banks
10 enlarge facilities for the beneft OF
the cotton crop IL causing some relief
In the minds OF the planters. but they
are approaching the period when their
notes and papers will fall due with
dread. That the present rop 10 being
made cheaper than any other crop
on record affords them but little graft.
fcation should the market price prove
TO be the smallest that has yet been
obtained. One development during the
past week has been the fact that a
number Of growers have been forced to
dispose Of cotton held over from last
year. and these forced sales have been
At prices that are lower than could
have been obtained for the same staple
four and six weeks ago"
Futures closed Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, Aug. ii.--American Zinc and
Butte and Superior were the active fea-
lures OF the mining shares market. the
former selling from san 10 81 Y. closing
at b3k. while Butte and Superior sold
from SSH. 10 sax, closing NJ 66&. Else
where fractional dcolines were the rule.
lndustrisls and railroad shares were re-
aotionary. New Haven losing q full point.
Summary;