davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
THE SUN SELDOM ON TIME.
only Four Days in the Year when
old Sol Isn't Too Enrly or TOO
Late In Arriving.

The sun does not keep good time.
He is almost always too fast or too
slow. once about the middle Of
April he is just on time, then not
again before the middle of June. At
the beginning Of September he joins
the clock a third time, and lastly
once more late in December, says
Prof. S. c. Schmucker. in Ladies'
Home Journal. Now it would seem
as IL he we're startled at the way
he had neglected us. In February
he fell back until he was Is minutes
late. BY the beginning of March he
had made up five minutes Of his loss,
and before the month is over he Will
have caught up to within five min
ntes of the schedule Meanwhile the
DAYS have been growing longer very
RAPIDLY. We begin March with our
nights longer than our days. we
end it with our days longer than our
nights. In the one month we have
added to the length of our day an
hour and 20 minutes, a bigger gam
than any other month can show.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
PLANT OF AN EASY "MARK."
He Says the Man who Willingly Does
Extra Work Is Always Thorough
~ Worked.

"why is IT," asked a modest young
bread winner, chat when | stay at the
Office after hours voluntarily TO do an
extra amount of work, somebody who
is in charge pounces upon me as his
iustifiable victim evidently and gives
me still more TO do2
That has happened to me time after
time in my business, and at each repe-
tition | have taken vow that if |
am ever in charge Of an office ! shall
give any one of my subordinates who
sits down and does work which isn't
specifically required of him credit for
what he does do, and let it go at that,
without adding insult to injury, as it
were, by giving him something fur
Their to do"
"Of course, it's an old saying" con-
tinued the young man, according to
the New York Mail and Express, that
the man who does the most work is the
man usually worked But it's dis
couraging, don't you think2 Strange
" enough, though, he goes ahead and
let's himself be worked, with only a
weak objection TO ease his feelings"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
Summer Energy and
Activity.
Ii You Are Nervous, DespOndent,
SleeplesS, Irritable, or Out
Of-SOrtS i'm June,
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
viii Give You Nerve Force,
Fresh Energy, YigOr, and
New Health.

June should be the banner month of the
year for the enjoyment Of nature and life.
II men and women are not physically ca
pable Of enjoying the good things Of ma
ture and home so bountifully provided by
an All-Wise Creator, the fault is their own
in the majority Of cases.
Our nervousness, insomnia, desponden-
cy, and irritableness are continual and
forcible reminders Of i'll health and dis
ease. Their continuance in June means
unhappiness and misery; their banish-
ment by the use Of Paine's Celery Com
pound means energy, activity, vigor and
full ability to enjoy Heavens best gifts
Thousands are now acquiring rugged
health and buoyant spirits through the
use Of Paine's Celery Compound. The
blessings of health, home and nature will
be your portion if you wisely use the great
medicine this month. 1t truly makes
people we'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
STOVES ARE STILL SOLD.
They Have by No Means Been Forced
Out of Use by Modern steam
and Gas.

ST dare say" said q stove dealer TO
a New York sun man, that there's
quite a bunch Of young people, born
and raised in this city, that never SAW
csal-burning stove. They have lived
so far in their lives in houses and Hats
heated by steam in which the cooking
is done with gas ranges.
For all they know, stoves have gone
wholly out Of use. But as matter OF
fact they have not gone out by any
manner of means.
There is in New York what you
might call a Steamboat belt, in which
practically all apartment houses are
heated by steam, and where the parlor
stove is thing Of the past-unknown.
And in this belt the coal stove or range
in the kitchen is giving way more and
more before the gas range. But even
in this belt you would come across now
and then a fat not steam heated, and
you will find plenty of flats that still
have coal ranges.
"And outside Of this Steamboat belt
there are still districts right here in
the city in which the stove still pre-
walls, where people still buy and use
their own stoves, kitchen and parlor'
too.
"As to smaller cities, the proportion
Of stoves yet used is greater than it is
here. Indeed, in the great majority OF
homes in them you would still find
mother cooking her crullers on a coal
burning kitchen stove and the children
popping corn in the stove in the par
Z rIv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
A DEFECTIVE BATTLEsHIp.
Sermany's Kaiser Frederick III. Has
Some Faults That are DlmcuIt
20 Remedy.

That naval experts are not all per.
feet has been abundantly shown time
and again by critics Of naval war weap-
ons. Even the best and most com.
plete ships have their faults. For
instance, the German battleship Kali
ser Frederick III, the original stand
ard ship Of the German navy, com.
pleted in 1895, which has recently un-
dergone many alterations, il is assert
ed, retains some faults in spite Of
those changes, reports the New York
Tribune. She is a sister ship Of Fred.
erick der Crosse, and is af II $40 tons
displacement Her chief faults, it IS
asserted, are with armament. One Of
the defects is said 10 be in the inge-
NOUS end-on fire, as when fred the
gun does something more than project
a shell-it also projects a volume Of
fame, and causes what Is known as
the blast" The largest guns have a
tremendous blast, and while inside
the easement a man is largely protect
ed from the conclusion, the back fire
can get at him through the port;
while il outside and directly below the
gun when it is fred, there would be
considerable difficulty in collecting
enough Of him for Identification. Ac-
cidents of this kind have occurred be-
fore now, and that on the English war
ship sanspareil with its 110-ton gun,
when the deck was stove in and a man
sleeping below was killed, may be re-
called.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
How she Voted.

A cynical bachelor listened to some
women who were discussing female
suffrage and was atked by one of them
for his views on the question. He re-
piled thus with great elaboration: II
once heard of woman who was asked
how she had voted at the recent cleo
ton. In my plum-colored gown was
the answer" Then the cynical bache-
lor bowed and escaped.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12

ga, on the stage who does the
. y q - Leaving from firmly tied ropes,
-, :. ~ ne bonds with smile. He
- h can get out of the ropes that
4 ~ ~ - NOTED. Put the same man IN
80 60 ana let Indian captors bind
W tree for torture and he would
y : 10 The last against the bonds.
I Iss The stomach is diseased there
j 80 t-rls being woven every hour about
80 ,yrsns dependent on the stomach
a !. y ig1gs. liver, kidneys, etc. The
r. ~ ~ mankind is to passively submit
A tbe fastening Of these bonds with no
H. TO escape until the pain they cause
Z 4, III pieces Golden Medical Discovery
Z, 4iseases Of the stomach and other
- m digestion and nutrition. Il
p 5iseases OF heart, liver, lungs. kid
r and other organs, when these dis
"a is often the case, have their
IN h the diseased stomach.
long time was suffering and was
a n. 80 hi 15et about writes Mr, Andrew J.
II Thomas. Tucker Co, W. Va, Box
-ras Bothered with kidney trouble ana
4 80. gvtefn was out Of order had no
tfs friend OF mine told me % Wy IT.
- Golden Medical Discovery. did SO
4 he frt bottle restored my appetite- 80 l
4 51,t.r. III Golden Medical Discovery and
4 N tse Pleasant Pellets aud feel like a
b person.
H. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
N elogged system from impurities.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12

Col. John Mosby, the leader OF one
o, the most important confederate !,
cavalry commands during the civil
var Is in government service in Colo
ado charged with preventing the
,,rir1+e inclosure Of public lands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
In the Stud, Season of 1902
KRAPOTK
Standard, Registered No. 1882.

BAY Stallion. stands 1921, Sired by krem-
lin. 2.074. Sire of twenty in the 2.3O list
Dam Bravissima, by Robert McGregor,2 .li3,
(sire Of Cresceus, 202i) second dam Bravo
31li. by Baron Wilkes, 21S, sire of Bumps,
2.03fl. third dam Mary A. Whitney, 2.2S,
dam OF five in the list and of i've produc-
ers Of SPEEDY, by Volunteer, So, (sire OF -.
Julien, 2.11D, fourth dam Peggy slender,
.35. dam OF two in the list and OF two
producers of speed. With very little work
ia 1901. trotted a half in lib and quarters
In Is seconds. A fast, clever, we'll built
horse. His colts are grand individuals ana
fast. Service fee, 20, with usual return
privilege,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 20 Mar 2, 1902.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph a. follows

Trains AtahE lsaalA.Asit lAAi q iA'AAatffes
2 20 n. M
Night Express, daily for Boston and ail New
England points Through Coaches and
sleepiug cars Tor Boston via Lowell also
for Springfield
10 ~ n. M
Mall week DAYS for Worcester, Boston and
New York, Pullman parlqr car 60 Boston.
4 40 H. MI.
Limited Express week DAYS for Boston and
f1r New YORK. via Springfield or New Lon
dom. Through Coaches and Pullman huuet
Parlor Car to Boston. Through coach TO
2 a8 II. M.
Passenger week days for Whit River Junct
GOING NORTH
4 IA n. M
Night Express daily for Montreal ogd,ens-
burg. Richf0rd, ottawa and the West.
Sleeping car 20 Montreal
q Ia a, MI.
Passenger week DAYS for ST Adams, Mont.
real ottawa and Richiord, connecting at
Essex Junction with Express Tor Troy
Albany and New York
q "a a. MI.
sundays only Accommodation for St
Adams
z IA II. M.
Man and Express week days for Burling-
ton. Cambridge JunctlUn,st Adams, kouses
Point Richford and Montreal Pullman
Parlor car 70 Montreal.
O 10 II. MI.
Fxpress week DAYS for Montreal and
Chicago. Pullman parlOr car % Montreal
and Pullman Sleeping car 70 chicago.
II. FITZHUGH,
s.W. CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-12

ST. Joseph (Mo) negroes are SO SUI
-s.i,ious that the street railway
aonnanv there has found il necessary
81 taEs off car No. 10 from one OF its
lines. --.-.. .-s-..-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
OIL STOCKS AGAIN DULL.
Offerings Had to Be Sacrificed to At
tract Buyers.

Offerings Had to Be Sacrificed to At
tract Buyers.
Trading at the OH and Stock Exchange
dropped back into rut yesterday The
offerings had so be sacrificed IN orde- to
attract buyers and very small tots were
wanted when prices went TO the better
side.
Anglo American traded on large scale
end held comparatively low valuation.
There were no takers In the later part OF
the cali and offers We're lowered another
iic with bids reduced as much as 1c. Tx
port OIL and Pipe was a very active seller
hut varied little from the former Valua
ton, and closing quotations showed prac-
uCally No change ON the part Of traders
Merchants and Mechanics again found pur-
chasers at Ssc but more Cf the stock tDan
same price. On the close &c was the high
est limit Of bidders A small trade IN
National oil md Pipe aud Sour Lake
Springs took place, but on terms unchanged
from preceding sales.
Offers for Palestine and Beaumont were
reduced % and sellers withdrew from the
market Bids for Gober were lowered lac
while the ask price was increaded twice that
amount. a better inquiry appeared for
Forward Reduction and while offerings were
lowered 2lsc traders were stil too far apart
10 cause results.
The total sales amounted to II ,l+0 shares.
The prices bid and asked at the close yes
terday and the sales made were az follows;
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
COTTON VALUES MADEDECLINE

, tracts closed AZ an advance Of 4 points Ac-
curdiug 70 private advlcee the English mar
ket gathered lts strength from the sup
pert o. prominent buying interest
New YORK opened unchanged on near and
points up on later months. An imms-
dia,e gain made the best Of the day and
prices vent steadily downward during the
arst half OF tho session. making a . 20
pognt LOSE slight rally then took place,
but was 81 short duration. end in the last
hour A decline sthrtnd ibat extended until
bottom prices were reached On the hnal
call In the net result October dropped .
points. December md the balance ~ tho
list went points lower.
New Orleans started u 4 points above
tho previous close This was the highest
level OF the day and ruled With few changes
during the nrst half hour. etcady a.
cline soon began and continued without W
teuuption until hettom prices were reached
an honr before the close slight rally
occurred a few. moments after and con
stituted the limit q npcfuation during the
balance ~ the call In The NET tesuit o.
tober declined points, November Q mud
st the four American markets amounted to
1888 bales aud spot quotations we're left
untouched.
The movement was very medium. Re.
ceipts at al ports for the day were 89.7iT
'''.i'' NtlNf-+N0 VIZ" "'t-NA tNt 't'N
day II lagt wcek and Is l0T for the corrr
srond{ng aav ~ tsst v.ar rbns far lu
- ~, 1,
Wv etaa9u lls4 na1e- neen -Ao..oRp ~ II
t"tNA Nith Hut'0t. tvV - ~ $500
i"s iNAe 81 ,Nst stesoa. lApQE' Ky 1919
20! NeFe ~ ~ NNighi Selnl'tle0 WIN -, ~
w " halHN Wv ~ iNst Wa Dilh $500
~ ~ INC e9FrfNp9hgihs Hay ~ iasl Seal
otNeA IN L,nlttn Hlaies Potts w 'Re 10y
sAs 1850 pal,S S9hlpatea Win ~ iS
~ tns 1910 wy u. l'Sl N.es AhN ~ toy
AVb rag eNt'espVu"AN1 NA4 "a Aaas @ee''
3he sew hosS 'eurhti az Neiuihnrce mas
The following on the EXPORT trade
irherc has barn su1r u,.iat rBsrhs+ tltis
-.t i, ~ -
VIVA in t"e e@bUlt "lp@+ 'MsAt ~ 4'A e9
actual business Is concerned hat bis lss
beer loss the fault az buvrrs ar 81 Sos .ers
J., a .s ,, .
~ ~ o'1 ~, W. ", t1e Ns,a''H" tl"S
,sst,p 'u.l' w w ~ s, A.
s-,i,l An..s Hss "stn +" lSu i,9ul',t " 80. ~
h1t l9I Mata' XIII Hs run '9,st ni'e 49,
sNlpinents when seiie5s nave E.t hsth WIKI,
Weak bave been rnpened Ia srettered p5r.
cels ans hcve not been indicative OF hi,
ihing iRe general desire . pur ,..,'...
49,. 4 ,,t 40 ii.b,,,t 5,JiretF,lts ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

st, Louis October 1-Pouitry-raSier,
vnieAehS and springs 10; turkey S1ie; ducks
young 10GlO1a; geese Q. ButTer-FITm
f 81 merry lSq2Si5; dairy 1s12i. Eggs
Higher, ISL loss OF.
New York. october iI,-Eegs-ReceInts
age best 22@24: Western candIaS $3.50 81 =.
refrigerated 10d20h. A11l't-''
r,! h3Rs as. City. Mo, October lI.-Eggs-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
SUGAR.

o,t New Orleans, October 11.-Suear- Firm
open settle 2isd3 sl6; open kettle cenfrif,
s So, SSsS,9i eenrlfugal yellow Si6d4 q ia.
,,s..i -, -A5stsofs- MolASses-Duii. certrff.
uSel 90lo; new syrup 35d3S ~I'' -
M o, 5iorA, October 1.-Molasses-Firrn.
NY organs open KETTLE, good Ia choie.
ss1tr,s, ussiFC Il nominal: fair rednips
sugar "a; refined nrr ~ moiasses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
NM suppLY nr GnLll.

10 addition to the relief Of the money
market, thus Afforded no less than S5W0.-
600 Of heiated gold arrivals have becn made
az the New York market or this amount
S2'eOooa wss Australian gold transferred
by telegraph through the subtreasury from
san Francisco Immediately on It's arrival
there and the remainder was nude up by
parcels Of gold from Europe and lot OF
south African gold, secured on passage by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

D,..,.-, pete, o. 735s
Norfoit ana Western consni A. . fOOh
it,e,ii{ttc rcperot a. gsA
81 Tottis md Iron NJ consol IS .. 1915
ST. Fouls aud san Francisco 4s.....le
ST Louis Southwestern lists .,ts-.... ISIS
m, tntn,ins am Arorsss Pass IA (hidle Slt,
Southern Pacific As ................,. g5ts
Southern Railway 81 odd ........... SIS
Texas and Pncinc lists lhidl ..... ....+l2n
Toledo ST. Louis and Western As. ..- ~
} {a.9n F P8sias 6 sonv. Is lS3
Wabash lists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J J, =
W. bash Ids NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wabash debenture r ...............,. tStt
IVES. Shore As ....,.-..-..... 1904. 1854
Wheeling and Lake Erie IS tbldl.-... 9-
Wisconsin Central IA ...........-,... 9lt7
Consolidated Tobacco As ............. GOA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
other snot Markets.

GBlveston--Sp closed steady, prices an
changedi stock l20,O56 hales.
Low ord .....G b-f6 Middine .....SA
ordinarE.A,.. g IL SIS Good mid -. SIS
Coed ord .....7 Ntlb Mid fair .....Sis
Low mid .t...S 1.lB Sales ....,...I,0t7
New Orleans Spots closed quiet, prices
UNCHANGED, stock f8B,&fi bates.
Low ord ....6aS Ailhdling ....S B-i6
Ordinary ......7 S16 Good mid ...S6
Good ord. .....T 1l-l0 Mid fair .....S 1910
low mid ,.....S Sales ........49,S00
New York-Spots closed duh, prices un-
chansed, stock 3l,eSo bales.
Good ord......T. 81 Good mid 8.lT
low mld..,.. ~ Mia fair ,.,..O,6o
Mlddliug. Sales -
Liverpool Spots closed quiet, prices
steady aud points higher; sales 1000 bales
Of which 6iO0 were American; export and
speculation 800 bales; imports $1,000 bales,
OF which a0.To0 were American
ordinary. q .A6 Middling ,,...A 50
Coed ord ,..,.s IS Good mid 1870
Low mid, ,,.,,f, - Mid fair 1900. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
SALES.
Galveston Oil Sales.

Galveston, Texas, October 1.-THE sales
on the oil exchange today were:
Beatty, COO shares Ht 10.
Drilers, 200 SHARES al 4c
~ Beaumont. 500 shares at ice.
Enterprise, leo shares AZ S.
Goees. No shares 81 Al
SegSer OF Gatveston. 5s) shares a. a.
Manhattan, 200 shares at i6c
Seahoard. looa shares "A
Y Snas h s,,, ( our. l2go shares at lie.
Victor l000 shares a ne
Victor, 1000 shares al ll.e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

benumon'- Texas October 1.-The sales
o. the oil exchange today we're:
Merchants sas ami Mechanics 1900 sh,res
Fo4t ot yy ~, anS ltpe. 1000 shares at 2ase.
sunaioi looa aasssI a s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

London, October II -Consols FOR money
93 6-l6; for The account O3 7-l6 Iiar silver
steady, 2a1sd Money lsd2 per cent; short
bills irl605i three months bills 3isa3i
per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
TENSIONIN THE STOCK MARKET


, oe Nauonal iiy hank ihc7e nav non
49, payments 81 account ct New l"ls
$500 WWtlns mo Neek alo we Htlt.'M
~, lAN''tN1 Nv me hiNk has ANup " 'lt
hnle unff DECD wv -,
~ .i.h'ariioim aif9, N.t,i.-
III ,gl:stn on ArcGNNt y tn'
Npv NAhNN iiln iTalAiNf SOW = .'
tt ~ w, sffipttut ~ ~ SUI M
$3.50, N let RhHat FtafAh, F
$1,000 ~ sNtse Mas an upSe'iNNs iula
w ,hf money mifhf.. WV ~. Wy
l,sNls Mgtc presumably fedepo3ifh " w
M w hHnAs, heWefef' ttll ~ ~
.',.i sttiplll- w INT STOCK niaTNt 'i'u tl
~ 1880 eVhtlhItN, Nath ne ~
49, Si 49, ffheMeN, 9A ihf ptssuln ~ ~
"A, 1919 aheiNne tvf the et eA l'Hi
wv w. ''RI ais NeoiP ~ Lln w nv, W ~, ~
49,. y ttii'tVttA F."Hi"'tt'
,s.4 49,, SFt,,lias ~ pnlpNs
y, s udliii.i wy wv 49,
nHi,V Aed Hfceteu WIN 2 PH'tss w
W fs9'DiN ua'l'E
,,y,.,,- ,...,..--r----.. ...,-.,..,
1h'fA = A4Ni hhftoi n 4NNRLf ~
Inc interests Involved in the large specH-
laiivc commitments nf TIA r+oek warkets,
a. tto .,,,t-.t K. 49, ~, 4., ,i,,s
~ w. N-"Ne ""t
pahies, IN the ownership of the lnrge rali'
road systems In tho great preiecfs 81 com
bttotfor, on, -n tt - ~. ,,,,- ea
"s
eutRlles are SO intimately related ana -
nearly Identical that this cautious and Cou-
sidernte solicv Il c,.n, ,rssrsto,a ON tnis
s,r,,tra ~. NJ. .,t-..,,., m,
l,,n,.-t,,.,i h,t,t,s s,,t t.ts,,r....s,t .s
d,st9tted ~ e,',, ,rtsg ~ ,,,. 1tt3n,, nv
fnrtRsr ugnidsfio, ,1a 49, oivsf,fn@e n
~. sj,r,t e~ttg.. ,s-,. 49, t, " ,..,tis
,,1 urti. S,6,,1o ~, ~ =, + A. tt,,s tc,tt
n, ,,ns,,,,t ,i,,ts. a. -, .,i.a- III s.,.,-
lorldatfot, 'es~ 49, o.,3,its,,ro or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
moo


Average weights based on returns from
Memphis and St Louis; Memphis average
Ba1 10 against 02l,I2 last years 81. Louis
sos. against 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
THE FlNACIAL SITUATION
IS STILL UNSETTLED.
IN Easier Fcalinu Prevails. but Banks
Aro Yet Cautious u the Matter
Of Loans.

New York. October q Tar response ~
the stock market 20 the ahocs u a poor
hank statement served as cFidcnec 81 the
low marginal holdings " stocks taat must
suii remnin ~ tao market Tic nervous
moss disclosed hy the prospect n further
Withdrawals ~ credits from the stock mar
ket ~ the banks could hardly he due 20
other thap these holding stocks on margin
with borrowed money. None OF the best
equipped financial authorities could pre-
tend 20 explain the showing made by the
hunks The shifting u loans due % the
weeks syndicate operations may be sup.
posed TO have Offset the iarga liquidation
Ia the stock market and thus account Tor
expanding loan account II the banks. But
conjecture is az loss to account for the
CASH reserves as result Of the receipts
u foreign gold during the week. Tho
smell gain IA the net deposits also fails to
prove With the changes in the loan aud
reserve items. The statement showed the
atandbis of ihf surplus with the exemption
~ rfetNe allowed against government dee
ppstiF rs welt as without inat exemption.
entautaglhs ufiizdtion ~ the reserves
against government deposits hns been 50
clearly shown as TO leave little comfort
lVg spectators Ia the Hope 90 resort TO
that relief There was some large selling
ueforc the appearance Of tho bank stnte-
lnetT. which was attributed to the account
ui n large operator Who was Il seller ut
diNercut tunes during the week. hut the
selling 90 the lasj was quite promisruoue.
aclaalns t,ie putting 9!it Of short lines hy
general tnat q further loan contraction Of
the banks is 40 be expected,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
RECLAMATION az PRESSURE

Important liquidation OK marginal ac
counts has been effected IN the stock mar
ket this week with corresponding hcneft
10 the resources OF the hanks available for
either purposes The result has been
growing relaxation o. the pressure upon
stock market borrowers 20 sen stocks and
repay lonus, Tho question has como into
rromiuence whether tho forced liquidation
IS finally over Tor the season. and the specu.
lators short OF the market have shown
tncir fears that this may he true by Gov
cting their short contracts This short
covering has hacu an important element In
the recovery In prices, but observers have
proieased 90 seq evidence OF buying by
important inside interests as we'll Not
NithNtandnH tie Important reruperation
accomplished By HE banks, they have per-
slstentlv rcfrAined from extending their
stock market loans and Implied their con
vlction that it Is the part OF wisdom To
conserve their resources for The large de-
uiaud from the interior which Is still likely
20 be made. The unchanged form h. which
last saturday s bank statement was given
ONT. counting government deposits with
others as demanding the maintenance OF
Rebt rVcS against them, In spite OF tho nor
MISSION 10y tho secretary of the treasury
Y release the reserves against government
urp"Slts was accepted MS notice from the
banks inst loans would be extended to stock
market borrowers. The important iQulda-
ton OF the cariy part of the week fol
lief that this included large holdings nv
seine of the powerful pools ana individual
operators who have stfiYcn To coutro the
reaction ana the bull speculation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
w ReaeIpts y An ID s -.
No1lparatIVe So No.

~. ne s, following are the CLOSING onA,a,.,,.
in. S.s ssSn on the spot today al tee leoa
miss Mn Asls, together with the cioslps ~
Place 's''' T- with sales today;