davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

sas. These were the beginnings Of
the two armies that on July u fought
the first battle of Bull Run. Other
important Developments Of the week
were the secession of North Carolina
on May 81; the popular vote on Sc
ccsslon in Virginia, May %; the as
sassination OF Colonel Ellsworth, May
"a; the first application Of Ulysses s.
Grant for command on the same
date; the announcement on May 20
that In five days the mail service to
the seeded states would be cut of; the
Union uprising In western Virginia;
the commissioning Of John @. FIRE.
mont as major general and the appoint
mcnt OF General Irwin Mcdowell to
head the army OF the Potomac on May
%; also on that day the meeting Of
the border states convention. During
this week General Butler took com
mnnd ut Fortress Monroe, pushed his
troops forward to Newport News and
refused TO return fugitive slaves on
the ground that they were "contraband
Of war" The campaign was now be-
ginning to assume form on both sides.
Border States Retained.
Tho going out OF North Carolina was
not unexpected. While voting for the
Union up to the firing on Fort Sumter
and Iincoln's call for troops, these two
events, as In the case Of Virginia, turn
ed her in day. The boundaries Of
the Confederacy were now certainly
defined. While the people of Tennes.
see did not formally ratify secession
until later. 1t was admitted on all
sides that she was out of the Union,
making eleven seeded states in all.
As for the border states, Maryland,
Kentucky, Missouri and the part Of
Virginia west of the mountains, the
north had won her battle to hold them.
During this very week the border
states convention met at Frankfort
with John j. Crittenden in the chair.
Only Kentucky and Missouri were rep
resented, but the preponderance of
sentiment was distinctly for the Union.
The people Of western Virginia were
already moving for separation from
the Old Dominion, and General Me-
Clellan was preparing to throw his
troops across the river from Ohio. As
for Maryland, she had again become
quiet, and troops We're passing through
Baltimore without molestaton and
We're even being chcercd. .....
There was still to be trouble In Mis-.
souri,, including one campaign in the
summer of 1861 and guerrilla warfare
throughout the contest. During this
very week, on May d., mob at st.
| Joseph tore down the stars and stripes.
| While there was little OF the spec
/ tacular In the holding of the border
I states. it counted for more to the north
/ than the winning of many battles.
| Had Maryland, Kentucky and Nilsson.
r! seeded, who can tell the outcome Of
the struggle?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS
= AGING the besutiful park
= In the heart Of the city,
which Is the ihcatre Of

ANlNU the DeSutiIui PARK
In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vlrOnnlent and atmosphere, ex.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
lfOrnla.
Tho royalty and mobility o.
the Old World and tho Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of a.
institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
lily Of Sun Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
The farthcst advance 0f science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
tion Of the Post street annex
will be the largest caravansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IS UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

.sAn.ir .a4As.&,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

Some of the more radical anti.slav-
cry men at the north were disposed to
criticise Mr.. Lincoln for not taking a
holder stand against slavery in the
beginning of the war. But Lincoln
faced this very problem of the border
states, and in the light Of subsequent
events history gives him full credit
for having handled n difficult situa-
ton In most prudent and states
manlikc manner.
On May 90 the people Of Virginia
voted on the ordinance of secession.
While the poll was not heavy, II was
strongly I'm favor of the proposition
east of the mountains and as emphat-
ically the other way in what is now
West Virginia.
Union Troops Cross Potomac.
Immediately following this election
the Union troops began TO move for
ward all along the line, General But
Ter assuming command in tho ex.
IRENE east. General Mcclellan In the
west, General Patterson with his
Pennsylvania soldiers preparing to at
tack Uarpers Ferry and the main
body of troops, forming the Army OF
the Potomac, crossing the river from
Washington. This movement started
on the night Of May 90, and the next
day there were 10000 boys In blue on
the Virginia side of the river, chiefly
mt Alexandria and Arlington. General
Sanford was first In command, issu-
ing n proclamation to the people OF
Virginia, but on May - he was sup
planted by General Irwin Mcdowell,
who later was to fight IN both OF the
battles OF Bull Run and who was to
retain command of the Army of the
| Potomac until supplanted by Mcclellan.
One tragic incident attended this
/ transfer. Colonel Il. Elmer Ellsworth
with his 1000 firemcn zouaves was or
| dered to occupy Alexandria. Seeing
a Confederate flag flying over the
Marshall House, Ellsworth entered
tho hotel and asked bystandcr whose
flag II was. The man. who afterward
turned out to be jackson. the proprie-
tor, said he did not know. Ellsworth
,hereupon mounted to the roof. took
down the flag, wrapped 1t about his
body and descended, only to be shot
dead by Jackson. who was lurking In
dark corner of the hail. The assas
sin was instantly killed by one of the
soldiers accompanying his colonel.
Ellsworth Hero of the Hour.
The deed sent wave Of grief and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

the militia. When the first call for
troops came Ellsworth fastened to
New York and organized his famou'
zouaves from the New York fircmen.
In tho excited state of the northern
mind the romantic character of Ellis
worth. his youth. his gallant deed and
the manner Of his death caught the
popular Imagination. Perhaps we are
all sentlmcntalists at bottom, and this
tragedy, like the firing OH the flag ut
Sumter and the massacre OF Massa
chusctts troops In Baltimore on the an.
niversary of the battle Of Lexington,
appealed to this latent sentiment.
Grant Applies For Commission.
On the same day that Ellsworth
was shot an unknown ex'nrmy cap
tain working In his fathers leather
store AT Galena, H., applied to Sccrc
tary OF War Cameron for n commits.
sion in the Union army. He modestly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
The War Fifty Years Ago

Military Activities Increase Both Sides Federal
Troops Cross Potomac and Confederates Begin Mass
ine at Manassas Colonel Esworth's Assassination
Stirs the North Obscure Ex-Captan Of the
Old Army, Makes Application For Commission
Wonderful Subsequent Career and His Character
Analyzed..-John c. Fremont Becomes Major General,
While Grant Acts as Clerk---Butler Coins His Fa-
nous Phrase, "Contraband Of War"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
e. o. HALL & SON, LTD.
or. King and Fort Sts.. HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
ehandlery, Stoves, Crooksry, Glassware
and Kitchen utensilsj Sporting Goods,
Guns, REVIEWERS ard Ammunition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11


CoNFEpERATr LEADER WHO ON MAY IL
1861, TOOK COMMAND OF FORCES IN AND
ABOUT HARPERs FERRY.
long and interestingly Moreover.
whom bo ala give wov IN Ioou,citv no
had information and idoos IN imnort.
As an instance. he once presided over
n war meeting I'm Galcna. Instead Of
Inducing I'm tho bombost and frotb of
the average sneaker of the dny, mis-
called elouuence. Grant got down to
brass lacks, talked about the actual
bordsbips the soldiers would have to
undergo, but still convinced them that
Il wos worth while. Superficial people
could NOT measure such n man, but
history has measured him Mt least In
part.
yeors MO- 7 mot nm old man who
said that while on nm Ohio river steam.
boat enrlv in the war he had observed
mn army oa,ccr OF striking nppcarance.
Tho thing that distinguished him was
tho manner in which he closed his
mouth. This friend who WINS n rath.
or keen observer of men, said he had
never seen n man shut his mouth so
hard. He WINS so struck that he In
ouircd the officers name and was told
II was Grant. though it was not till
vcors later that he identified him with
the famous general.
porsoro,,v I c,p,o, ,e, ovor . necu,.
o., ,oo,,nc In rognrd 70 Grant n fool.
,nu ,ha, ,oIa For M other Americans
-, = ,r.o,r and rrh,m,s paine I
49,. axn,,ir - whoI,y and vet I
cannot argue It away IL Is una.
ns haro rot rndors,ood never saw
IT., 90. 40. ,,,,rossod IN, hi, no,,u.
"aI ,.soo,o,,n,s and h.,rd most NJ tho
,...,.. ,,,,,,,, so,a ,h,,, him n
a,'.s na,,r,, nn, Va, ,ho fool.
o. ,,,,, ar"u. 7, was ~ arst
ns " tn, ,ho nossono 90 limo
"s"'' w. ~ 80. :. 60, ,,,.
, n"s -. .o,s.a ~ ,,o ,a,n,,r 90
"'"n' ''"s
s''"' ''"''' '
WORK 10 10 n"u u'u ~ ~ ia
Is Oh thc SUN 'n"' wiz ''"'' '"' "'
TEST Oh cei''"r'eS
| war ls sterh wnnower '"a' sep
arates human cnaH iro" Wne"'' vi
May ~ looi' rrunt III "e eseS y,
men was hoDouy' Huhoreus Vi
thousands OF MS interiors ii'ue more
snow nho more NOISE. lug War WIN
piew' ana the iahe oi thcse wen. WIN
IT, out mat Oh rrhnt 'e'h"'neu' ".a"'
never couiu mike n'onc9' p"' he''"e,
couid Lincoln heilher co"iu nhos' vi
tne supremacy gre"' men !" "iS''r9'
E,o,+ noao Mo;or cor.roI
While Grant was trying Tor even
small chance to give his military ex
pericncc to the country John y. IRE
mont. who had been the Republican
candidate Tor president hVe years ear
Her, was appointed major genera
Great hopes were entertained Tor MI
future. He had been a notable en-
gincer ana explorer, the respected
standard bearer OF a new cause ina
later had succeeded, ana he was I'M
son-in-law OF Thomas ii. Benton. fe
The evening world., 1911-06-01
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP?

DIRK DAYS come when the kidneys are
sick. 4 bad back makes you miserable
III he time.
You awake tired, lame and sore. II
q q talk to ct dressed II hurts 30 to
bend over. v Is agony to s~tra!ghesn up
aSatn.
An day the dull, throbting ache keeps
%. varied with slabs Of piercing pain
VIM you twist or turn, wh,riins dizzy
spells, speeks and spots dancing before
the eyes. miserable headaches and =
desd-tired or languid feeling.
You have no appetite for meals, can't
work. can't rest, and are annoyed with
too frequent urination. and q burning.
sesiding pain in making passages.
Al night the sufferer T~etlres, hoping
for sleep that either does not come, or
Is troubled and fitful. Several times
during the night YOU awake WITH . de-
sire to urinate.
No wonder that so many people who
have bad backs get respondent and
nervous They too often do not know
that II IS sick kidneys that cause Il all.
There Is prompt RELIEF In using Doan's
Kidney pills. A few doses wake up the
The evening world., 1911-06-01
PARK EMPLOYEES
WILL Be TRIED FOR
SOLDERING 0NJ0B
itctinS Superintendent Hflty
Proposes to Reorganize La
n boring Forces at Once.

N srd@ "a reoreaniss the iaborins
fugaes Of the paris IN Manhattan.
0sorss Richard FIFTY. who he's bssa
suoustsd with ComuAsAonsr Of AZ.
OUsmts yssdlsSs ofios. started tn he
WDrk q M Arssnsa to-day.
He was sppoi,,cd Actins supsr'utsnd-
ct Of Paris sftsr . conference q few
n.y. ~ between Mr.. Fosd,ck and Park
Commissioner Slower.
lfr. Hiky told how he found rakes
- other appliances scestsred b
ssttinx away In the parks. Rakss
b said. spparsusiy " tssn ussd only
. Few times AVd then thrown swAy n
sehsrs purchaAed.
m the stable. he said. N two horses
~hich havs not worked IN o h a
year and have been all che tims con-
NnninS park fodder. These animals
van probably be turned over " shs De-
partmsnt Of Charities.
Hereafter employees will be brought
up on charges and trials vii, be held
similar 20 those nov conducted In the
Police and Fire Departments. A week
from tomorrow Commissions slower
will hold the first trials.
Aifeady several employees have been
s~uspsnded. One man employed At the
city Hall Park. Mr.. Hilty said. vas
found 20 have been away for sixty-ivs
minutes. The man. he safd. explained
that he was buying . wrench, hut he
rad an ~ vrssAh n Ms hand as the
time.
SIR. RYfty said he and the DcMce d.
partment were going TO cooperate In
Artvfnx transps and p~snhandierv from
the parks. Men. ne said. slept on the
bsnches day ami night
The evening world., 1911-06-01
::;> III e. a II IN @
FRIDAY, AS USuAL. BARGAIN Dag
A JUNE SALE D
Judge BY These Offerings
What That MeAnsI Is
AND. REMEMBER--ALWAYS MORE THAN ADVERTISED 4
NJ MAIL oR TELEPHONE ORDERS H W

~
Women's Corset Covers al
Usually %. ...... Friday
With Wide emily or lace and ribbon.
Covers so
Usually SO. ....... FrldAy
Lace or emb'y aud ribbon thin.
Good Cambria Drawers .,s
Usually %. ....... Friday
Full sse--wei, msde-W. y, and tucks
j Muslin Drawers az
Is styles reg. SO Friday
Cambric and Muslin Lace or scallopcd
ryciet -emO'y trim.
Women's Night Dresses "a
Regularly 40 ..... Friday
Nuinsoos and Musin-,scc trim
Women's Night Dresses SO
Usually .9s No.. Friday
Naiusoot-emb'y yoke and totchon lace
ALSO other styles.
Nainsook Combinations "a
Usually IS ........ Friday
Wide emo'y or rows Of lH"" and u
uj.-.,. o. cus.)
w OII'Gi' > ~ Supo 1,9l
N ainsook--worth S2.7b Friday
W~orp,o's Dp{firoafe re
"o,.'e" .eN IN 30
QUIZ i'''" ""S'"" W ''''
-
WOmen'S pettICCdtS Q6
I,.,n,d ,f co go Cri1ey NV
Ih'''"'o p-''"
"'"'
Uo-s,.e p~ett;co,ta ,ao
H...i,, ss on rra.v wv
'S""i'y @"''"' 'S''~S
CK. oiAe Sorsel NovelS 20
9'to ~ o'S' -usua'iy '''
e.. c, Nil. o.,
Cx. Sizs Nignt DRESSES as
usua'y NJ fr'"sy
Emb'y inserts and cluster 'ucks.
Extra Size Drawers %
Usually Ia. ....... Friday
soft muslin cambria rufde. with h O.
|
',lss.s unue' We .,
I'M neck lace and two
Inserts AID ribbon -rcg. AZ
>t.s,., c,,,bi,.,io,x-cam
IbIou"-vaiao 81 10 vdssy
Misses Princess slips
hi.e, I'M oe nIue LswnL %
lhc. .,m,no. s"se, .rcoru,on 30
SILK Rough Standings 40
Value .65, Friday "
n, ,.,,, ,,r .,, ,,.,,o,. 49,, a..
Black M~essalines 70
REGULARLY .9s Friday 80
- -. $50.
yan c,r,..d u,.h cur.,
",T W., ~ rr;H., SO
nr,. man, -, c,,o,. s,a u...
inrko ""'"'s ~" VARIOUS
Fine D,s.. cs,o.,
as;,chEunr. r,,a., So
,x,.,,o, on,.h 49,. .u.
| All Wool Mixtures GO
"a inch-worth .98 Friday W
Gray, tan and brown knickc book r
An
NOol C'edH" os'SSs 10
oO Ihch worth 80 fTiosy
Plain and halrllncs-- one Of tho most ppp-
m..,-
''ni 'i'e ''o'om ~ 80
1|'N"h N"'"' w 'ft"sy
Cream, navy and black. also Pekin
~ Ill.,
~ WOO S-IYes 90
~ INV" "Se"here Fi'S''''
spongcd and shrunk- light aud dark
Linen TlnlsnCnamDra S.
worth o$t'.''''',. FRIDAY
Pink. blue. rose tan, Ac~ FOR childrea's
|.
~
The evening world., 1911-06-01
~lnterborou&h Figures
From the New York World. Thursday. June 1.

From the New York World. Thursday. June /.
A group of prominent merchants of Manhattan have
signed a petition in favor of the In>erboroughs subway
proposals in which they say. THE city is safer in advancing
s6s,Oo0,OOo than in advancing S156.O0o ,oOO'-the former
purporting to represent the marlborough, the latter the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit demands for public assistance in
completing their respective systems.
The conclusion would be irresistible if the figures were
right, but they are not. These gentlemen have been deceived.
The lnterborough offer of last December called for
$s3, 100000 Of city money. Its amended formal offer asks
SOS, 100000. No other offer has been made. but the map
which the marlborough issued in Brooklyn showing five
additional lines of subway which it has never formally Of
fered to build represented, it is now explained, about what
the company could do for 81 900. 900 of city money upon
terms not yet made clear.
The Brooklyn %company's first offer contemplated the
use of 1918, 900 of city money. The amended offer asks
for sos. 100000. The Slse, 10000 900 assumed in the rner-
chants petitionsis pure invention. 1t reads remarkably like
the statement issued last week by the Interborough as 10
the public cost of the rival scheme.
The marlborough always was careless about figures.
Its bookkeeping IS peculiar. The more reason for hesitat-
ing about a partnership with it in a forty.nine-year enter.
prise.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
The evening world., 1911-06-01

sluggish kidneys. drive out the danger
Gus uric acid and regulate the urine.
Backache disappears ard continued
treatment cures and heals the weakened
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. For years and years they
have been curing backache and sick kid
neys. The success of Doan's has brought
out a host OF imitation kidney pills,
some with very similar names. Be sure
to get DOAN'S.
TESTIMONY:
Mrs. Margaret Fraser, $50 Seventeenth,
st.. New York. N. y, says: 81 was al
most prostrated by an attack of kidney
complaint. When ! attempted to get up
after sitting sharp pains tarted across
the small of my back and when on my
feet ! was almost bent double by pain.
The kidney sccretions were unnatural
and often dizzy spells came over ne.
finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills,
and after | had used three boxes of this
preparation every symptom vi my cum-
plant disappeared. Since then ' have
taken Doan's Kidney pills two or three
times and | have always found prompt
relief" .
The evening world., 1911-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OUT OF CITY.

THE AMERICAN LNSp COMPANY.
Head orice, METROPOLITAN Nuililnc, NrN lort,
scll. COOL. I'm ffi, and vegetable land In
!sNe nnd smell tracts within 100 miles NJ. nv
Notk Tor sgO rtr acre, payable % tENIN
cash and 80 trNrS uer wees . per cent. dis
count OF cash. lou ran rrmit ~ natl TO-DAY TOT
TIE land Zoe ,ou N you Ggr NOT saiiaicd with
our choice after ~,ing thO land you ran ~.
al any iiae within live years have all ,ouf
money back IN full, vita . peE cent. Interest
The evening world., 1911-06-01

NDINu w alTu 10 fO. " vUs-
rsmnants-uice. I'D. .vstdoy y
No scanning % and % ineh~ vtoA
Gsses ~
1896 and 45x36-wrth is. :
Msdc from regular Pillow cas- MuannD
unbleached Cheese ciothsl ~
36 inches wide--worth &tS'....S
Pure Feather Pillows
20x2s and 2Ix2s- ~
worth 10 and 50. -. Friday
No odor or dust - sauitary cured.
fui, Jointed Dolls "a
Curly wiss-ciossNa eyea
WhiteCal. Wool Blankets a ~
regularly S6.S6..... Friday
Fo~ full s,se beds--wtth fancy borden
LaceTrim'd W'dowShsdes AZ
Usually 49,. Friday
Opaque n Holiand-orv4, Der. Wlftse
hsndsomeiy trim'd with BAtteAberV leoA
n all cxoep, tho white have laBtFtin6
Nickel Towel Bars, ,s.,sss. -
Best quality-regulariy .3S...
MFRS Sample Lace curtsins
Can b. matched Into rs many - -
spcciai' cseh........ 80 80 -
Washable Couch Coversl 100
Value el.9e. ....... Friday
ders-frneod all round.
Washable Bath Rugs
Values $8.98 TO $@.S0; 1.9S
clearance 49,.
best aus,ity--odA aso-SAehay sansA
Fine Administer Rugs ltt.ak
s.3xl0.8 N.--Value $685..
Floral end Oriental dsasna
Genuine S =. Rugs 90
6xS N.-Valus e3.6e. Friday
o~n. rsA. bius ard 6sva ss1A
Vscstion Stationery ~
Value IS o. Q boa. ,Yt3day
Antique IAasa--ioo shssss. sssnvasVak
H. S. Linen Table Sets 40
Rec. N.6......... Friday
Cloth. doeoa NAphoe-0oW Ve1oc
sws Ssaens-osn dssrabss stfss ~
Linen Huck Towels "a
Regularly 10. 49,. yridsy
isxs6 inch--hspmsA--vhtS basoUu
only, therefore this rsducttoaL
Mercer'd Lining Ssteens "a
Regularly 90. Friday
40 inch--good Assortment q opsorv-fop
p~~tucosts. lining tsckets. aSso BID ssss.
White Wool Baby Fisnnei( "a
Regularly IS. 49,. Friday
For women's skirs~ and infants' basrova
bands and pstttcoats.
Silk lsmbreQuins =
Regularly $i.SS 4 $2.2l.... ~
Flora! or Persian borders. heavy AssA
knot fnage-- oest coiora.
Toilet Articles
S0ct. DR.. Charles Nssh vood. -. 40
40 Ct A. D. s. Peroxide Cream -. 10
80 ct. Hays Hair Health. ........ AZ
7r. Pearl so~sp-iaundsy aud ss11se ~
Orssndie Scarfs 20
ANckubebty &c. .1LtOoy
Rufdsd-wtth colors1 lln1aGA
Notion Specials
7 ct. Waite rsps-Iaree rou......
1917 Ct; Dress Shields. double
covered rubber.
~ ct. Wide six Tie LAcss-
tan ami biAck ia
10 ct. Csavss Coat Troass........ rs
Babies Long j Short
Dresses 10
Sizes 8 mos.to 3 y&.-rcs. sol
Nsinsook-smb'y srim--also Gown
Babies' Short Dresses ,xa
Sizes to 5 yn.--rss. see. 80. 100
Lawn -- Yoke. French md Prtnso-
Babies Short Dresses -
Sizes to 5 yrs.--reg $1.S9...J
Yoke. French 4 Russian--lacs 3 snhfy.
christening Robes
Skirts 2,A7
Worth $500. ....... FrtdAy| =
Fine quauty-hAsd.omeiy San'd
Little Children's Hats ~
Value $2.l9 ........ Friday -.
Rough and fancy strAws-sssin ribesa
u~immed-some have nowss-to . ygAsA
Babies whit, Serge Costs On
Usually $4.SS ..,. Friday
Box styie-ali Woodland s~mbeotdorol
and braid srim--asS SoS~ 80
Babies Wrappers l., -
White Daisy C~loth-valus 50.
Pin and blue collars esd cuns-eassssa
shell ffnikh.
Babies' Summer Shirts Tfts
Seconds" OF .35 quality -.
Long and short sissvS-asss - . pa
BIRDsEYE DIAPERS
Hemmed-ready tor un-oDoc1ae-
single. U,seaL Double 0oem
SS.3S.....|.44 s9sto.....,.. 3.
ssss:sssss.::: III s :s:;;:
u .s.-0 ctr. /,
The evening world., 1911-06-01
STEAMBOAT
pATTEN I INE
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.

WANTED. FOR L. :. KRIn(AllsI 5dIs1 al.
citizens of the .Lnlted States. OF good chAfsita
and tempsrats habits. who can sptsk, read aud
pI 10 Recrnitne Oifcef' 70 81 az. iiV 81 a..
New fork CITY. 8GS Fulton st,, Brooklyu, n. T.,
~ Montgomery a.. Jusey CiJ. n. j.. or sn
recruiting station. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. a. Minnear q Co. say today:
Trading again was rather brisk and
i'm the early session prices were higher.
steel was a leader, selling above $50.
Amalgamated was also well bought,
selling at SCI, up one point The sem
timent east continues to be decidedly
optimistic and further advances are
freely predicted. However, the up
ward movement has been under way
for some time past now and "a slight
reaction would not be out of the or
binary Coppers were firm with fair
amount of activity. The c. & III. is
sues were dormant, all trading I'm
them being discouraged. The produce
ers' figures will be out tomorrow and
probably show, az near as can now be
discovered, an increase I'm the surplus
North Butte was well taken around
$50 and G. & A. was readily absorbed
around S54. Superior & Pittsburg, Su-
pcrior q Boston and Heating were ac-
tive on the curb, although were not
changed materially. Oiibway sold vi
10 S.. l.. s. e. A. was in fair demand
ON any decline we believe stocks
should be bought.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
MARKETS

Boston-In professional market
such as the present still is, a reaction
would naturally be expected today. II
occurred in a small measure, but on
ly ia a small measure. At no time did
any weakness manifest itself. The out
look IS still favorable. Locally a broad
market was witnessed for most copper
shares and some good advances were
made. The Calumet & Hecla issues
were dull OF course but the efforts 10
sell them seem TO have almost entire
ly disappeared. Less is heard OF OPP
position TO the consolidation plan. We