davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
BULLS IN CHARGE
ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
THE BULLS BROUGHT ABOUT
RECOVERIES.
Missouri Edison and fractions Ex-
cited and Higher, With Fairly
Large Dealings.

1t was the bulls turn to chase the bears
on the local Stock Exchange yesterday. and
the task was performed in q very handsome
manner. Smarting under their rout. the
bulls in street railways and other securities
started out yesterday morning with the full
purpose Of giving their foes a taste Of their
own medicine. and they succeeded. too.
From the outset they assumed the aggres-
sive. and in a short time had succeeded in
bringing about a recovery of a number Of
the losses undergone last Friday. Not only
were ruling prices stronger. but much lar
ger volume Of business was transacted from
their tactics. and the day was closed in a
hurrah sort of way and in a manner be-
fitting a week that has been full Of excite
ment. heavy dealings and. in q number Of
instances, record-breaking prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10


As has been the case all Of the past week.
the United Railways securities monopolixed
the attention Of traders during the better
part Of the early session. The friends Of
these had in . great measure recovered
from Fridays bear raid and rallied in an
aggressive way to their support the instant
the market opened. with the result that q
much stronger market was had and some
slight recoveries were registered by prices.
There was not the enormous demand for the
ls that was witnessed the day before. but Q
good big demand was had. nevertheless. and
prices were maintained right up at the top
without any didiculty. the dealings. winch
footed up about 81 900. bringing the uniform
price of sel. The close vas strong. with =
number Of buyers At Seo.75, but no sellers for
less than 81
The trading in United Railways preferred
and Transit stock yesterday. while not a.
heavy as II has been during most days OF
the week, was somewhat larger than ON
Friday, which proved 90 disastrous TO the
friends Of these stocks. and which some Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
rio H0nD0
COPPER COMPANY

COPPER COMPANY
will be an early and continuous dividend payer
on a most liberal scale. because after two
ties show a possible annual earning capacity
Of ever 30 per cent Of the company's entire cap
italization-
In accordance with fee0mmenda-
tiOns OF engineers ard experts. 1t has been
decided 10 erect the compauy's property .
complete reduction plant OF 600 tons daily
capacity and II Is for this purpose that the
present Offering Of stock At par. $40 .
share. is made.
most earnest and considerate attention. and
every person having money invest should not
fail to avail himself OF the opportunity now
afforded.
l believe that the earnings Of this COM
papy will enable IL to pay 10 per cent in divf-
dends during the present year. and on the COM
pleton OF the 5eo-ton plant for which the pres
ent Offering of stock Is made. these div,dents
will be increased to 70 or 20 Per cent.
Make checks, drafts, etc., payable to
THE RIO HONDO COPPER CO., for %
per cent of the amount subscribeA
for, balance to be paid within twenty
days. The company reserves the right
to reject any subscrfption In whole or
I'm part.
INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO.,
Transfer Agent and Registrar.
Copy of stock guarantee sent On re-
quest.
Additional fnforunatlon, subseR1ption
blanks and prospeetns' given IN sD-
Dltc0tfOD to
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
WEEKS MONEY! MARKET.
Encouraging and Satisfactory Week
Reported By Bankers. Ffnaucfallv.

The week among the local bank and trust
companies was an encouraging one In very many
respects though the business transacted In a gem
eral way was not heavy It has been within
a short time Bankezs. however. said that they
had nothing particular to complain Of, and Claim
that q decided change for the better In every re-
spect can be looked for in the very near future
During the week the bushes txansacted in .
routine way at the different institutions has o.en
posting were concerned. There has been . most
excellent supply Of money on hand at all times,
and In majority OF instances applications for
loans were readily granted. particularly when the
paper presented for discount satisfactory.
The heavy investment demand for all Kinds Of
stocks and bonds. and especially for local street
railways which has been q feature OF the bust
ness OF the local Stock Exchange has brought
out . good big demand for money on local bor-
rowers' account. and q large amount Of the
money IN bankers' hands found employment At
the old rates Of to per cent for call and time
ioans Business with the country most OF the
The local Clearing house report for the week.
issued yesterday. was most encouraging. II
the total amount OF ciearinss did fall quite con-
sideraby below those Of last week.. the differ
ence amounting to - III in favor Of the lat
ter This decrease, was, h0Wovef, In . greAf meas
ure redeemed by the tncrsase Of E.S1&1f2. COM
pared with the total for the corFespondfng week
Of year ago. The report In fun = ~ follow:
CieArings. Balanres-
For SATURDAY .......-.....s..s.-$ SxtSelS :. oS
For the week 1eSAl 49,
For last week-.................. 4sSS S@Sx
Tor week last year ............- u.Szz0e 48$ses
DOAestfe Exehange.
Whitaker q ca. bond stsck. commercial DeDef
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Investi,g Public

Your attention is called to the Offer
ing Of stock by the RIO HONDO COPPER co.
as a legitimate. safe and conservative .invest-
men, Of extraordinary merit ard high character.
The stock Of this company can. at least. be num-
bered as ONE Of the BEST that has ever been
presented to the public. either for speculation
or for solid investment
The vast properties owned BY this
company are among the richest and most
valuable in America II not in the world
Its management fs unexce11eG,
being composed Of weli-known and successful
business and mining men. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
POULTRY MARKET.
Weeks Receipts Were Liberal
Light Collections of Live Stock.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Feb. s.-The receipts this week
% ~ers included. some Ss s Of which S were small small
boxes Of broiiers: latter went direct into
freszers to await disposition on q later mar
s; WssE. sssidss @ oonaideaaSie % % u csrried % over M
hssiaatins % Ing demand & ali ali week. R the % market t
ing advices from the West had tendency
to maintain values Deliveries were gener-
ally from one to three days behind schedule
to supply the wants Of the light passins
trade
= i've stock. hence moderate supplies are
ncipated for next week. and recsivers
&!ky have an opportunity to work out some
Thanksgiving and later. but there = enough
cheap frozen poultry around to prevent
much Improvement in fresh for. some time
Really fancy, small. plump fowls, aver
lnging about lbs. to pair. brought S9s01oct
While on heavy fowls. that average over ;
sal sales - were % rsported at iisst Of s1ssE "a de- de-
Later in the week, however. ths MARKET az
selected dry-picked fowls senersliy brousSt
same @ figure. while few fancy Ohio fowl
lets were placed at further advance.
To-dav severai amsN lots arrfvo6. unor.
or less has been carried over from ths last
cefvers are inclined to feeI t6af present
nricsa viii - wen suseained ~ cominS
There was q rathef liberal supply Of chick
ems offered. They were mainly from Iowa
and the Northwest ana run, 20 much to
stag. that s0sHc E.: aoSnt sn that could
msatsd. dry-picked brought 1o0lGxc. Good
%srts Of Western scsided shicfss: 6rcssSs
ya@loc. wnne q & rev a.s vesx sney l Xnio cnick-
As the season advancss the fresh re-
ceipts OF turkeys are becoming more un-
the toms are sssfins GET @ 20 aasSy that At. .ssysrs
Of the heavy young toms have to ssn IN With
snrkeys, r @ Say say from TO fSs. each. were In IN
no surpius and sold readily at lie and even
higher. but where ola ts, n1ns rsfs S mixsa 10
the iatter n1o 70 ps sSs.rse .Ss- ~ oej,s :,
young hens s;ogsss I,s1s 3 8 !. Rs:ilY l fancy
s&1oc but ~, on laIses na ss5es OF y01ns = tons ms
western capons continue to arrive quite
NEE, seIy ana .d u = - - en 80 m,
year than ssnerslG :uppOset-Ins demand
high ideas q westsrH2 2,,y ,,shtypy. p rsE.ras
their their IDEAS & 7Ixed Il. isc.s On sssrsse ran of
thai that can @ be dspendsd.nnon:: :snsls q fancy
80 o II. each A. n poasf1,le. 10 rSach no
ls,1c. with an occAsional pachase peddied
demand Al from HOLE ...-@
- - -
Nsw 1:rm IT,. a:sess :, .. SsI s...a !. ,...,s
Tho foliowing Gnops1 oL n9 Sos1P y N9SsLu1
to the leadtnE fe9tnTss g tne Nsn 1ox mefkss
NeE VorE Eeb A-London ouotafiois came IN
mixed this morning. ana arbfsra4e brokers Sfa1So
On both sides Of the uarket, buying son; sonsn-
sss.;S sss:s:.is s ISs b. 5;ss sss.. q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
Chicago stocks.

PfttsbuPg steeks.
Received daily by d. R Ffancis, Drc. . Co.
Titt.surE Plate Gi:s.: - b!d, e asked.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
FINANCIAL.

The small merchant Of to-day Is the big
one or the nett decade Accommodation at the
bank often tides over serious difficulties for the
merchant. We specially desire the account Of the
mall merchant Of to-day and will do part
to tide over difficulties II they
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.
2O7 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

ADDRESS ON FOREIGN TRADE-Mr.
James Arouckle will speak to the members
on the ST Louis Furniture Board Of Trade
Tomorrow night upon the subject Of "For-
eign Trade for st. Louis" The regular
committee reports viii be made and spe-
Excursion Committee. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York Feb. S.-Sales Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

There h no royal road to q thorough
education. but the Home School makeD the
road easy to travel. Read adv. In to-day's
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

Some attempt was made to arouse inter-
est In local mining stocks. which have
but met with no success Brewery bonds
wer, also neglected.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Feb. s-Ouotafions On money. stocks.
,onds and mining sharee:
MAAAv
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

There Is nothing of interest to be said
about the local situation. There was no
speculative trading OF, consequence. and no
the market. however. was drm most Of the
week. and the close yesterday shows a gain
for May OF 1-lsc. that month being quoted
at &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

ALLAN a. MAcDoNEL Fiscal Agent, New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
n|LO SUGAR SHIPMENTS

The following table published by the
Hilo Tribune gives the amount OF su-
gar shipped from Hilo harbor during
the year 1901. Reduced to tons the
total is $4,000 tons Of sugar. The
amount carried by the different steam
ship lines Is also set forth:
cIIInNfEA-rc tnn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
H|[O JAPANESE SHOW
RESPECT FOR PRESIDENT

Hilo. Nov. 1.--Hilo was in q merry
mood last Saturday night. The circus
attracted hundreds and the perform
ance was so satisfactory that all left
the tent in q happy and contented
frame of mind. The circus over. many
people went to the Japanese theater
which was crowded from pit to dome.
The play was part Of the japanese
celebration of the Emperor's birthday
and the Oriental theater was decorat-
ed in million colors and fanciful de-
signs. Not only were enthusiastic Ja-
panese at the show. but scores of Am
orleans were present including many
representatives from the best circles
OF society.
The presentation of the play lasted
from to IL o'clock midnight.
The Japanese of the city had n great
holiday Saturday. The birthday OF
the Emperor was Sunday, November 3.
but his people here celebrated the an
niversary on the day before. Japan
csc of all vacations were given a day
on. White flags with the red center
futtered in the air by the hundred
Japanese music was played in the
streets at the head OF marching pro.
cessions. Down on Front street, where
the Oriental population is thickest
there was feasting and drinking and
, orderly happiness all day long. The
health of the Japanese Emperor was
drunk in many a long glass af sakl.
A representative Japanese was APP
preached by a Tribune reporter with
the remark, your people are having a
1 biz blowout"
Not very big. Celebration this year
very quiet. You see, our Emperor u
alive but our President Is dead"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
CHINESE COURT IS
[EVY|NG TRIBUTE

New York. Oct. S1.-A cable to the
Sun from Picking says: The edict is
sized yesterday to the effect that the
court would stop Ave days at Honan-fi
was not unexpected here. as 1t was
known that elaborate preparations had
been made at that place for the En-
peror and Dowager Empress. 1t is the
first and only important city on the
route of the court from Si-ngan-fu to
Kaifeng-fu. and there will be oppor-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11

dressy in appearance as the straight
front frock.
Business Suits.
For business the sack suit will pre-.
dominate though there will be more
cutaway frocks worn than for several
years. Both will be chiefly made from
fancy and mixed suitings. and for
double.breasted sack suits a dark
cheviot or serge will often be used
for the coat and some fancy wool for
the trousers. There Is quite wide
variety Of styles in this seasons sacks,
but I have reason to believe that tho
three-button and four-button cutaway,
the straight.front and the double
breasted will be most popular. The
cutaway frocks will have hip flaps
and be longer in the waist and less
cut away than the half.dress getaways
The vest may be single or double
breasted for any business suit. wheth.
er of same material or Of fancy vest.
Ing.
overeoats.
The Inverness Is unquestionably in
greater favor than ever before, and IL
Indispensable to correct evening dress.
II may be made of any dressy over
coating OF medium weight, will have
whole back and be eighteen to twenty
inches in length than the wearer's full
height. II will be an extreme box with
straight shoulder seams. and the side
seams, also straight, may either be
vented or closed to the bottom. The
gorge will be cut to follow the neck.
the collar will be OF velvet and the
fronts will close to the throat. The
cape will be Just long enough to cover
the hand when the arm hangs natural.
ly. The most popular overcoat for day
wear will be the Chesterfield, with the
Ragland second In favor and entirely
unsuitable for wear with evening
dress.
Nothing coula be more untrue than
the common idea that to be correctly
attired one must copy the exact dc
signs laid down by the fashion plates.
and that well-aressed man must
have a somewhat foppish appearance.
One Is never correctly dressed unless
becomingly dressed. .he competent
tailor Is the one who studies men as
closely as he studies the fashions. He
must be able to select or modify q
style with regard to the particular re
quirements of the individual. He must
not accept fashions rules as being alb.
solute. but rather as suggestions that
are to guide him In harmonizing a man
and his dress. for the most noticeable
characteristic Of a well.dressed man Is
the harmony that exists between his
personality and his clothes. II Is tho
becomingness Of ones dress that
makes faultless appearance and
gives the wearer ease and pleasure
Los Angeles Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11

advances. Sacks retain the long.waist
effect and. like the irocKs, are in
creased in length.
are slight. In vests. both single and
double.breasted, the opening Is lessen
ed to correspond with the decreased
length OF the opening Of coats, and In
dOuble.breasted vests the button rows
/ VIII. be given less top spread. Trous.
ers will have slight increase in bot.
tom width, which will kill the peg.leg
effect that has for several seasons
been q feature.
Fancy Fabrics.
Fancy fabrics will be especially pop.
ular. though not the kind that express
| themselves in bold plaids, stripes and
color contrasts, but those which ap.
peal to the art sense In both pattern
and color. Grays of brighter and
gayer tone than those of some seasons
past will be prominent. In design.
plaids and checks will predominant,
though stripes are also IN favor. New,
rich colors will be In evidence in soft
and mellow combinations. especially
tones of olive green and brown. For
dress and halfdress suits. black wors.
tcds and cheviots w..i be worn. Vest
iEgs are In subdued colOrs and effects.
and trouserings have modestly pro.
nounced stripes.
Proper Evening Dress.
The swallowtail or full.dress suit IL
the only correct attire for men after
q p. m, where ladies' are present IN
evening costume. The dress coat Is
much more frequently made with
peaked lapels than with shawl roll
shoulders of the dress coat are moder
ately wide, though not so wide as those
Of coats for day wear. and the extreme
length is the same as for the double
breasted frock. The skirt straps are
very long and extend back to the hiE
bone. giving the coat nearly the ap
pearance Of an Elton jacket, when
viewed squarely from the front. The
skirts taper to width of five and q
half inches, and the roll extends O
trihe below the second buttonhole
The roll Is silk faced to the button
holes. and the edges are generally
blind stitched, though narrow binding
Is permissible. The favorite materials
are Sedan cloth, file weave wOrstet
and undressed worsted vicuna fol
coat and trousers, while the vest may
be of same material, or of fancy vest
ing, white or light.colored and eithel
plain or relieved by brocades or EN-
broidery.
The Tuxedo, though not n dress
coat. Is so closely allied by misguided
custom that | shall consider it under
| the same heading This coat Ia also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
CORRECT STYLES FOR THE men THIS SEASON

The incoming season brings va
riety Of attractive styles In men i
suits that cannot fail to please any
man of good taste. In suits for even.
Ing dress, day dress, half.dress or for
business, as well as suits for loung.
ing. golfing, cycling and horseback,
riding the excellent taste and com.
nonsense ideas that are given ex.
preston are sure to appeal strongly
to all good dressers. The same may
also be said of overcoats. both for
street wear and for wear over an
evening dress suit.
So much has been said concerning
the Importance of dress in these
times that no one can longer doubt
that advantages come through keep.
ing in touch with fashion. The well.
dressed man Is more at ease. com.
mands' more respect and has greater
chances of success than the man who
neglects his clothing. Appearances
have SO much to do with the world
judging. Whether 1t be just or not,
1t is true that the public largely esti.
mates a mans worth and ability by
the expression given in his dress.
Fashions in mems attire have been
growing more practical during the
rev years Just past. and the present
season shows gratifying advance.
ment In this direction.
New Features.
Extreme width and height OF shoul.
ders in all coats and extreme waist
length in sacks marked the styles of
year ago, and though there will be
no predominant feature in any gar
ment to distinguish the new styles
from those OF last spring and sum.
mer, the general expression of com
plete suits will be sufficiently differ
ent that even the most casual observ.
CIR may recognize the new at a glance.
The most notable changes are cOnfin.
ed to coats, and though but natural
and graceful Developments of the
features that characterized the spring
and summer styles. they make the
coats of the incoming season easily
recognizable to those who have even
a slight interest in the doings OF fash.
ion. The changes referred to are an
Increase of two or three inches in the
length OF all coats of the frock type,
whether for day or evening wear, a
considerable decrease in cutaway eff.
feet Of all cutaway frocks and sacks.
increased waist fullness in sacks. q
decided boxy. effect in all oyercoats.
and raising of the notch of all coats
without lessening the length of tho
roll below. All coats continue to have
high and broad shoulders, though
these features will be somewhat less
Drnminant than last yaar and will
believe, further decrease as .4e season
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
CAMERAFIENDSSQUELCHED

Washington. Nov. 1.-The camera
fiends have annoyed the Roosevelt
children so much in their playground
south of the White House that the
grounds will be closed to the public
after today.
During the time when the gates were
open people have been allowed to stroll!
over the lawn and even to approach the
White House and see the President 90
out for his daily horseback ride at
o'clock. The Roosevelt children arc
usually playing in the grounds at that
hour. and they have frequently been
asked by visitors with cameras to pose
for their photographs. II they refused
or ignored the requests they were per:
sistently followed about the grounds
The President has expressed a dislike
of this and reluctantly ordered that the
gates be kept closed at all hours OF
the day. The only exception to the
rule will be made each Saturday after.
noon during the summer season, when
the Marine Band gives concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-11
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
ARTILLERYMEN SHOWED
UNDER BY PUNAnOUS
Score Was SO to 0 - College Boys
Went Around the Ends
Morse Star Player ,
Of Day.


"e 'oo'oa' gum ''''"''A
hou Athletic Gun ana A1hiery Teams
on Saturday afternoon last, showed
eonclusiyely the superior play of the
,.. uno,t,o,,o, w,,,o tho ,aua
w. '''>' :. 49,, -,
was really soou one ito"n S'a'' ~
finish and while the Artillery men put
I'D a hard fight. il could be easily seen
,ba, ,hev had met more than their
:. a.. ..
'i'''.n'
through the line OF the soiulers ou'
their ends were badly guarded, the
punahous making frequent plays
around IN right and To left, II was the
first game of the season and showed
that there is n great deal of room for
imnroyement on the mart of the sol.
diers. However. when the Punahous
buck nm against the Maile- rlimas and
Honolulu Athletic teams. they may find
n great difference.
The game Saturday afternoon start.
ed off shortly after 3 O'Clock with W.
II. Rabbit acting as referee and John
n Wise as umpire in place of the Off &.
cial umpire. George r. Carter. who
could not be present. The work OF
Mr.. Babbitt cannot be too highly com
mended. Not for one moment was
there a hesitancy on his part in giving
decisions and when he did say thing.
that settled II. Again, he was quick
In whistling his kick-offs and downs
SO that there was always snap to the
game although II was one-sided.
The grounds were roped of and a
force OF efficient mounted officers under
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth went the
rounds and kept out those who had NO
business inside the lines. On one oc.
casion n man tried 10 DISPUTE the au.
thority OF the police and was thrown
| ont by Mr.. Chillinrworth.
When the game started the Puma.
hon men were nj rho Eva and tho soI.
aiers on the Waikiki side Of the div,d.
Ing line. The hall was kicked far into
the soldiers territory and then there
was n hard line fpht for about Ave
minutes the soldiers irving 10 90,
through punahou's line. Small gain,