davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close 4 to 10 Points Lower
sales, 5000 Bags.

The conee futures market was barely
steady yesterday, with prices at the
close 4 To 10 points lower. Trading
was dun, total transactions being only
5000 bags, "A good part OF which rep
resented July switches. There WAS an
absence of buying support and prices
yielded to light offerings. Stocks at
primary points in Brazil decreased.
Quotations in the spo; market here were
steady at - cents for Rio IS and 81,
m?s cents for autos Is
Quotations in the Brazilian cost aud
freight market were old crop Santos
Is. Is. $50; Is, 92Om9GI: As, rs,
aj0ml0 rs, $40, New Crop Santos
rs. 1910; 3s. 10; Is, Is, 920m $40 ;
Is, 9,20na2j.
Brazilian markets were featurrlNss
ilo IS ana Santos Is were unchanged u.
1885, and $500 respectively. RIO and
Santos Receipts totalIrd lt,O0O bags.
Sac laulo had 5000 and luudiahy 1000.
The rate Of Rio ,Nchaugr ON london
was lowered to l2'sd.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading was conducted briskly In the
outside market yesterday and higher
levels were established throughout the
list. The upward movement was most
pronounced during the forenoon, with
attention focused on the industrial is
sues. Although in the later dealings re-
actions were quite numerous on profit
taking sales, stocks generally closed at
better prices than on Saturday.
Electric Boat scored the greatest
gain. closing up 10 points. Car. Light
and Power and American Zinc displayed
early strength. but reflected recessions
at the end of the day. Other active and
strong issues in this department were
United Cigar Stores, World Film and
Kelly Springfield Tire.
More interest was taken In oil shares
than had been shown of late. with irreg-
ular prices.
Bonds we're active. the Chile Copper
rs closing y point higher. while Kinni-
cutt Copper 6s lost g points.
Transactions in detail on the market
yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
An Exception.

There Is one stock upon which the
trading element Is decidedly not bullish
at the present time and that Is Chesl 4
peake and Ohio. This stock sold at 49,
or n OF I per cent. above the low price
made last week, which in turn "a the
extreme low water mark since 1908. on
Thursday next the directors are sched-
uled to take definite action In regard to
the dividend. At a meeting a short time
since the dividend was deferred one
Of the collateral reasons given being :he
highly critical international situation
Whether or not the management VIII
consider the international situation i'm
proved sufficiently to constitute an i'm
portant factor in reaching a favorable
decision the expectation among the trad
ing element Is that the dividend VIII be
formally pa ssed." So generally Is this
opinion held that the stock has been
quietly tipped of as the best short sale
on the list as a hedge against long com
mitments elsewhere. If the dividend is
passed the possibility of support from
such a short position will have to be
taken into consideration in market cal
culations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
An Old Joke.

The biggest advances were scored ~
a group Of minor metal stocks which
have been selling for a long time AT
very low prices. Quicksilver. known as
the Italian push cart pedler's fancy,
doubled in price. United States RcduC-
,ion and Refining common and preferred
had a similar movement. The common
sold at l0A, and the preferred Mt loi.,
comparing with Ia and l respectively
on saturday. The company is in re-
ceivers' hands, ore broker remarked
TO "A fellow member that the advance IN
these shares reminded him of an old
Weber and Fields Joke. one comedian
asked the other why he didn't buy the
stock OF a bankrupt company and cN-
planned as follows THE company has
gone up. Why shouldn't the stock 20 up
too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
N AMI

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent, for thirty to
ninety days and 8 per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts, prime accep-
%tances, maturing up to ninety days. 2E
M2A per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3k@4
per cent, for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four to six months best m :
~ per cent, for others,
Time money conditions were un-
altered. Rates were 2L2 per cent. for
sixty days, ga m2M per cent, for ninety
days, 2% m3 per cent. for four months,
3 per cent. for Ave months and ~ q3h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

per cent. for over the year.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at ~ per
cent; high. . per cent, low. ~ per
cent,
Domestic exchange on New York st.
Louis, sc. premium San Francisco, 4Oc,
premium: Minneapolis, 3bc. premium
Chicago, par; Cincinnati, par: Mon
treal, $3.50 premium.
Call money on London was u m1&
per cent. short bills, 2% per cent.
three months bills. 21s per cent.
Sterling exchange continued weak
Final quotations were Demand. 47Tl
cables, 4.77&
Bar silver in London, 81 7-l6d. in
New York, 49l.c.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, seer ,699.Stl balances, $l4,.
9s0.290; Sub-Treasury credit balance
1909 ,S3l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

Wall Street discovered that the Lack.
awanna first consolidated 5 per cent.
bonds OF 1915 were selling far out OF line
with the stock of the company. II was
dificult to go very far in the financial
district without having this discrepancy
pointed out on all sides. Som people
were evidently 80 anxious that this
would not be given proper emphasis
that they called the attention OF the
financial papers To It. The bonds have
only risen about 3 points from their eN-
IRENE low price. while the stock Is up
20 points from the low Of the year. The
bonds are convertible into stock at par
and as such are alluded Ia as the only
bonds on the exchange convertible into
a war stock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
C%OTTONsEED OIL.

The decline IN lard caused further
liquidation. Part Of the selling was FIR
southern account Rcfners bought at
the decline. Differences between July
ard September continued to widen with
predictions of a Is point spread in the
near future. Sentiment remains gem
orally hcariSh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

Total sales to-day, $40 400 shares. Same day 1914. 92lS1. January
Where n &C" follows a quotation 1t indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
'par value, $50
New City Notes.

lily, Rate, Pay. Due. Bid Oner. Yield.
NyCity".,'S Ms sept. i.l5 100" .ioO's,. ala
NyCity"...s Ms Sept. i.'is i02'. f02l1 8
NiCity"...e Ms Sept IN 1904 ioas, 3.W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
Exports and Imports.

E1P"rt" "Hd Imports.
Exports from the port Of New York
reported yesterday were $4.4Sl,55O; inn
ports. s2.S95,67
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
transactions from e..s r. VI. to Closing.

Armour as Lack Stl E. 1850 p,c Of Mo "a
2oon. ...p27s 5000. -. 6pl2 1000. az
1000. ::a2l2 Is Ms IS 1891 So Paclnc cv ~
AT&SFa adj ~ 1000. ...gO3a 5000. IS IA
5000. ...s23t LShSN So Hfs 1000. 81 ~
stamped .inhnSeo s2'a L $ Rubber ~
5000. ...S3li Lehigh Val as 1000. O2la
Pkn Ran TT - 5000. 1000 L = StesI al Is
1000. . lOll2 Liggett 4 N IS 5000. ,IO2I.
1000. OIL 5000. 1904 Va Rwy ~.
Cen I ea,her e. Ao partHr CON iOnn nzI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

Am Agr deD %
300O....9 3
AmT&T CIV 4ife
$4,000. O2l2
10000. 2 81
Am I 4 T cit a
1000. -
Armour as
50O0....9 2il
q s z CIV n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

.Ex dividend,
Where = 20" follows
a quot ation II indi.
Gates q bid or offer
tor 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
transactions From open,ns 10 s,4s p. N.

Hud Co Gas So
1000 Il Dps
Ill Cent "a 1858
500.
Ill Cen 3'5s 1851
u in00....S3 10
Indiana Steel IS
1000. 90
Cop CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

'Scll cents r~r share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MEPAL COOKERS ARE LEADERS.
Best Strain In Country Is Found
In B~lOodgOOd

Hildreth X Rloodgood's cocker
~spaniels are known throughout America
as a really wonderful aggregation and
combination OF beauty, ]venne of type
and cocker character, as 1t is recognized
among admirers OF the variety In his
country. For several years these dogs
have been produced at the Mepal Ken
ncls at New Marlboro, Mass, The
strain being now and then refreshed
with the choicest blood IA can be pro-
cured in Europe.
The Mepal cookers are OF all the
colors and extremely even In their make
and shape, There are \no awkward
runts among them, and I'LL this has
been brought about by he most care
full mating and breeding. Probably
there never was n cocker spaniel ken
mel anywhere that could turn out such
a number OF exhibits for one show, and
all OF these dogs are of the same type and
cast In the same mould, so to speak.
The cocker spaniel In Itself is a good
sporting dog and as n pet for the house
he has few equals because Of the ex-
IRENE kindness of the spaniells nature.
lie is always safe and the Gentleness
of his disposition and benevolence Of
expression make him an especial ia
vorite among women and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TWO BULLDOGS IMPORTED.
Both should Make Good Records
in show Ring.

Ernest Truslow Of short Hills. y. j.,
has Just received on the ST. Louis a
English bulldog from Frank
Walkers kennel of London, England.
This dog is n fine specimen and Of the
best blood lines In England. He is a
full brother to the famous winner At
Last. for which Sir Edward Holden
pand $3.50 last winter. Mr., Truslow
is a newcomer In the bulldog fancy
and is getting together a strong col
lection.
Another fine specimen OF the British
national breed to be imported recently
is a massive brindle heavyweight which
came over on the 81. Paul consigned
TO the we'll known breeder John r..
Horrax. This dog is named Major
Verax and he is now being put in con
dition for the late fail and winter
shows. He was a good winner In Eng
land and "A quality bred one. Mr.. Hor-
rax is going 10 strengthen his kennel
for the coming shows and has just
cabled to England for the well known
winner Toll Bar Jack, WHINE of over
a hundred first prizes and three chal-
lenge cups. He Is from Frank Walkers
ennel and is said TO he the best dog
ever sent over by this breeder. who has
sent more dogs of this breed to America
than any other two English breeders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WILL SHOW CORRECT TIME.
Splendid Little Boston VIII he In
RinE at Nsbury Park.

Mrs. Macy T. BrcCht OF Philadelphia,
who las just begun exhibiting Boston
terriers. intends TO have a kennel of the
great little American dog in the near
future that Will compare favorably with
any in the country. Her Correct Time.
which created a good impression when
NJ defeated Yankee Spider for the re-
serve ribbon at the recent Wilmington
show, is only a puppy, but so far he has
shown such sterling qualities nat some
of the leading judges In Philadelphia
predict a great future for him b IN as a
show and a stud dog. lie is perfectly
marked. has good bune, a true terrier
expression and is n splerdid mover in
the ring. In fact, he is a we'll balanced
dog and one that Will he hard TO fault
when he is a few months older.
Mrs. Brecht also .wn a topping lit
tie bitch In Pequceuo, another B ston
that bids fair TO RAM among the cham
pipn bitches before very long. She mas
a muzZle that Is short and square and
is devoid of wrinkle, which is the fault
Of a number II the bitches on the show
bench To-day. She carries her ears in
grand style, and they are small and thin
and close to the corners OF the skull. In
general appearance she Is n bitch that is
lively and intelligent and is well bal
anced in every respect with the eNcep-
ton that she Is a little off in tail car
riaEe, a fault that she should soon over
come when properly developed. Mrs.
Brecht has entered both & rrect Time
and Pequeeno at the Asbury Park show
next Wednesday and Thursday. and as
both are in splendid condition they
should rank among the top notchers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
GAMIN LEADS LIFE
OF REST AND QUIET
Famous French Bulldog Now
Has Peaceful Home in
Harlem Valley.
THROUGH WITH TIE RING

Followers OF the French bulldog often
are asked what has become of Champion
Nellcote Gamin, and ii will interest all
breeders OF the bat cared bulldog 10
know'that Gamin Is still alive and enjoy
ing the best of health with his present
owner. Everett Dodge, at Dover Plains.
y. Y. There probably has never been a
dog OF any breed that has enjoyed the
record that this sterling show and stud
dog has hung up and to-day every win
ner in the French bulldog classes OF
note traces back to him. A five time
championship winner himself and the
producer q a score Of champions this
grand old dog is passing the last years
OF his life In the beautiful Harlem Val
ley. away from the show ring and the
city, and where he has the grass and
shade in the summer TO sport in.
For a number OF years al all of the
largest shows and the specially shows
held for his breed Gamin was the win
ner and when he did retire frCm actual
competition, sons and daughters of his
stepped into his place and won the high
est honors. Now the IONS and daughters
divide this honcr with grandsons and
granddaughters, but whenever q big win
ner Is produced in the French bulldog
fancy one has only 10 look back in It's
pedigree a short way to find the name
Champion Nellcote Gamin.
Gamin, as he has always been known
by all lovers OF this breed. was first
by Samuel Goldenberg. who sold
him to the Purdy brothers of Boston. UNI
der whose ownership he made his won
derful show record and his mark as a
sire. A few years ago when the Purdys
decided to sell their entire kennel Gamin
passed into the hands OF his present
owner. Everett Dodge. who for years has
been a strong admirer of this dog and
who had bred many promising puppies
by him With his present owner NE will
a comfortable home until he dies
and the fancy will always remember this
grand specimen for all he has don for
the good of the breed. At the speciality
held by the French Bulldog Club of
America at the Hotel Aston last April.
Gamin made his last appearance In the
show ring and when he won the blue I'm
the veteran class the loud cheers fully
attested to the esteem with which the
fancy regards this grand dog,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
GEISHA KNOWS HER WORTH.
Little Japanese spaniel Always Is
Favoritc In the Ring.

Many Of the leading Judges OF Japan
csc spaniels are united in the opinion
that the three pound Champion Geisha
is one OF he best specimens OF the
breed ever seen in this country, I'm
ported from the Far East, Geisha has
been "A consistent winner since being
shown II has won a championship title,
and AT present boasts of ten points on a
second championship.
This remarkable little lemon and
white Jap Is owned by Mrs. William ID.
Hutton Of New York city, who has
shown her at all OF the large shows,
where she has met and defeated nearly
all of the best dogs OF her breed on the
bench. In all she has won over ono
hundred first prizes and a score of Spe-
Gals, including many times best OF her
breed in the show.
Geisha IL the possessor OF a wonderful
head with Il broad skull, short wide muz-
zle, and large lustrous eyes, a COLBY
body and "A profuse silky coat with
beautiful feathering. In fact she is a
difficult dog TO fault, and when in the
ring her wonderful show of courage
and the proud way she walks around
make her "A great favorite with the ring
and although n mere handful herself. is
as ready to try conclusions with "A
Great Dane as with the smallest toy.
She always struts around as proud as a
bantam rooster, and seems to realize
that she is bringing forth marked at
tention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS.

The Alstead Collie Kennels. which have
heen situated At Belle Mead. y. j., for "a
number OF years, recently were moved to
RAILWAY, y. j. In their new quarters the
Alstead dogs have over sixty acres 40 ex-
ercise on ami with the better facilities for
caring for the dogs the Alstead entries
dition than heretofore.
Mrs, Carl E%hlcrmanu. Jr., owner of the
CROYDON Kennels, who, has been an active
Iekingese breeder and Judge for a num-
Der OF years, has decided to establish a
kennel of wire haired fox terriers and has
purchased u number OF fine specimens.
Among. her recent purchases Is "A fine
young bitch which Is being imported from
England and which is said to be a good
show specimen.
The wire haired fox terrier oxford
RidgeNay, Dorothy, winner Of best dog or
bitch, In the show az lslip on September 4,
Ethngham Lawrence. the Sealyham and
West Highland white terrier fancier. II
is understood that Mr., Lawrence Intends
has made a ten strike in obtaining this
quality young bitch, which has an un-
her,
\ meeting Of the American Pomeranian
Club was held recently, al which the
coming specially show OF the club was
Mrs, +, \. Mccain. who was seriously
burned at the recent fire which destroyed
her kennels at Mamaroneck, ~. y, has
suf'iciently recovered to move from the
hospital to her home. where she Is CON
valescing and experimenting tho recon
structtJn OF her house.
The regular quarterly meeting OF tho
American Kennel Club viii be held In the
offices Of the club on Tuesday afternoon.
Arnold Lawson has been eleote cd delerate
to the American Kennel Club from the
New England French Bulldog Club,
October rs Is the date applied for by tho
Eastern Beagle club OF Wilmington, Del.
for it's first annual field trials, These trials
will DO held at smyrna, Del.
The Southern Held trials viii be hald
during the week OF December &. The
Judges VIII he the Hon, Frank NJ. Dag
N uenreld, ". X. Terry and William A
Blount, Jr Entries close November / with
John IL. Wallace, secretary. Montgomery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
DANBURY ENTRIES CLOSE.
They VIII he Received Up to
Tuesday Of This Week.

The last all for entries for the thirty
second annual bench show OF the Dan
bury Agricultural Society. held in con-
junction with the famous Danbury Fair,
has been sent out, and the entries will
close with James Mortimer at the office
OF the Danbury Agricultural Society,
Danbury, Conn, on Tuesday, September
81. The show this year promises to be
a banner one. as the society has been
unusually liberal in the money offered
in the different classes. This Is well
coined by all fanciers, as most Of
them are firing of the many one day
ribbon affairs.
1t has been the endeavor OF the Dam
bury society to put the classification as
nearly as possible on a par with the
somewhat extravaganza classification Of
5ered by tho one day ribbon show. In
the open class $40. SIS and SO Is offered,
open 10 all. and In the other classes the
money Is offered on a percentage basis.
which Is not a division of 30 per cent. to
the society and 80 per cent. to the ex-
hibitor. but classes In which all the
entry fees will go to the exhibitors at
the rate of 65 per cent. to the winner
and 35 per cent. 10 the winner of second
prize. In classes where there is but one
entry the whole fee will go TO the win
ner. Entry In ach class Is SO. Be-
sides this liberal donation OF money
offered there are a host OF special prizes
20 b competed for In the various breeds.
and this. coupled with tho unusual fine
list OF judges. should appeal to all ex-
hfbitors.
The Danbury show always has been
popular with the circuit chasers. and II
Is looked forward 90 every year as a
sort of vacation, as the showgoer a
20 out and spend a few hours looking
Over other exhibits when he tires OF the
dog show. Elk Nbitors intending to show
thsro this year should bear In mud tina
~ entries closN Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BULLDOG CLUBS UNITE
TO HOLD SHOW HERE
Warning Organizations Get To.
gcthcr at Last and Join
in Plans.

The rival bulldog clubs which have
been at sword points nor the last few
years have adjusted their differences
and at a meeting held Monday afternoon
in the office OF Charles q. Hopton. the
Bulldog Club OF America, the Philadel-
phia Bulldog club. the Bulldog Breeders
Association and the New Jersey Bull
dog Club agreed to hold a Joint show
for the breed. TO take place on election
day at one OF the leading hotels in New
York city.
The clubs will meet again next Tues
day NJ the Gregurian Hotel to decide
upon the judge and the classification. II
Is planned TO give "A record number u
classes and a long list OF special prizes
so as 10 make the show attractive TO all.
Each club will be represented by three
members.
The judge will be elected by represent
atiyes from all OF the clubs, which
should mean that some one will he
elected that vii. have the backing OF all
the clubs and should attract an entry
that will break all records fJr the breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BUYS SOUTH END SOMBRERO.
Wcx Jones Purchases FRmou. hull
Terrier at Toronto.

Wex Jones. one Of the stanchest sup
porters of the bull terrier in America,
has just returned from the Toronto
show, where he purchased the well known
bull terrier, Champion South End SOM
brero, said by many authorities to be
the best of his breed. This dog has
defeated all Of the best and has seven
times been placed as best dog in the
show of all breeds.
In looking over the White Cavalier
entries at the Toronto show WeX was
greatly taken by two puppies by Som
brero, and when he came to Sombrsro
himself found him IN tlptop shape and
full of quality, so he decided that he
would he just the dog needed TO
strengthen his Kennels for the coming
winter shows, lie viii be exhibited soon
by his new owner, who, with the addl.
ton of this grand specimen, will have
a strong bench 10 exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
LEADER LIVES UP TO NAME.
BronxviIle Collie Has Splendid
Long Head a Foot Long.

One OF the best collies owned around
the metropolitan section Is Howgill
Leader, he property OF Fred s. Leigh
ton, the enthusiastic collie fancier of
l~ironNville. y. Y. Besides being a fine
big outstanding dog Of the desired type,
Leader has the distinction OF possessing
II of the longest heads ever seen on a
collie. II measures just twelve inches
in length, and he has "A beautiful small
dark eye and small well tipped Ears
and the true collie expression. He Is
a beautiful sable and white ~ color,
with a broad fun white collar. He car
ries an immense coat OF the right tex
ture n stands on the best OF legs and
feet.
AS a sire Leader is proving success
ful. and many youngsters can be seen
by him that show the same long clean
head, well set ears and magnificent coat
with good bone that he possesses. How
gill Leader is a grandson OF Champion
southport Sample on the dams side and
Master Willie on the sire's, a comblna-
ton of blood that has produced many
winners in the breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
OWNS SPLENDID BLENHEIMS.
Mrs. Cookies Dogs Win Prizes at
Many shows.

Mrs. Mary c. Cooke. Babylon. l.. l.,
now has II her kennel two champion
Blenheim %spaniels. Both Rosemary
Sampawams and Little Miss Midget re-
Gently have won those high positions
under the rules OF the American Ken
mel Club. Champin Sampawams's latest
successes include first prize at Whining
ton, Del. and winners prize n medal
for the best Blenheim at Long Beach,
l.. |,
Dick Dazzler in the same ownership
was enormously returned as the win
ner at Long Beach In the sporting
press, according to Mrs. Cooke. Sam
pawams became a champion at two
n n half years Of age, n II has
been said that he Ia the youngest cham
pion Blenheim on the bench at the pres
ent moment. Among others of Mrs.
COOKIES wins at Wilmington was that
OF Champion Little Miss Midget, which
took the cup for the best OF all the
toy breeds.