davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

above the knees. The band extends
to the head of the plated frill which
rounds out the very bouffant drap-
cries. Groups of plaits extend down
the straight fronted blouse. A taste
full yoke and an overhanging collar
of guipure are the only other decora-
lions of this part of the costume. A
beautiful scarf of guipure lace and
pink silk trimmed with two deep plait-
ed chiffon ruffies is worn with it,
Handsome gowns are displayed by
the actresses in Les Petites Jour-
deuils" at the Vaudeville theater. One
of these frocks, on account of it's novel
applications of squares of lace, never
fails to attract the attention of the wo-
men in the audience. These appear
on three flounces in checkerboard pat
tern. They also trim the plated bod
ice, on which is adjusted a shoulder
cape of lace. The deep cuffs which
project from beneath the full sleeves
are also lace squares.
A white mousSe1ine gown sprinkled
with pink roses is an artistic Vaude-
vile creation. A wide ribbon run
through an open meshed lace galloon
decorates the upper edge of the shap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

less temptation to dishonest persons
that they are in general use. Large
dishes in shapes that are not likely to
have permanent vogue are seldom
purchased in anything but a cheap
quality. The department stores show
very good examples of everyday sill
yer.
In cut glass it is noc easy to find
bargains. Manufacturers at times
have imperfect specimens which are
sold for a song, and the dealers buy
lots of these for bargain counter sales.
Any one living near Il place where
cut glass is made may be able some
times to pick up cheap crystals in
the shoWrooms of the makers. There
is often nothing noticeably wrong with
the glass-a~ tiny speck or a minute
imperfection may be lodged in it, or
the shape may be unsymmetrical to
degree which only the eye of an ex-
pert could discover.
AS nearly all fine china is made
abroad, the opportunity to discover
inexpensive pieces does not come Oft
en-. Nevertheless, inquiry in the shops
of first class dealers may elicit infor-
nation as to the special day on which
all Clipped or otherwise damaged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

pieces will be sold. Sometimes a coun-
ter is permanently set aside for such
specimens, and the shopper may there
pick up rare ceramics for a quarter or
a half the original prices. If the china
is broken and the ragmenIs have been
saved, the buyer may with cement
put the bits together SO that the dam
age will not be noticed when the dish
is on the table. American china is
often handsome, especially In the high
er grades, but these qualities are
scarcely less expensive than the stan
dard foreign varieties.
Grace M. Briscome,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

high dishes. They are often arranged
in deep silver or glass bowls with
sprays of smiIax or dark green leaves
supplying an effective finish to the
pyramids.
Grapes are usually seen on low, shall
low dishes with slender handles. A
new silver grape basket has an up
right on the circumference of the en-
bossed plate. Bunches of fruit may
be swung from the branches of this.
Grapes should always be washed and
drained in a sieve before appearing
on the table. When they have drain
ed, cut them into clusters and arrange
over a dolly upon the fruit plate. The
grapes are passed about the table 10
each person. A pretty wicker basket
sometimes takes the place of the sill
yer one. AT some tables grapes are
placed on the tops of shallow sherbert
cups half filled with chopped ice. This
method allows the very small clusters
to be artistically arranged.
Watermelon should be brought to
the table on large oval tray of china,
cut glass or silver. The melon is cut
before it is placed on the tray. First
it is halved, and then a slice is cut
from each end that the sections may
stand upright. Only the red part of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

the plain dresses of the season.
The jeweled buckles and buttons
which are sometimes usec as clasps
for waist or neck bands are especially
handsome in contrast with smart piec-
es of lace. The trinkets uphold drap-
cries and fix knots on sleeves much
more effectively than BOWS of ribon.
Moreover, they do not acquire that
shabby and bedraggIed appearance
which even the best ribbon will take
on in time. Sash buckles are cnarm-
ing in the new cameo patterns. Very
good canoes are initiated with shell
and are usually reasonable in price.
A novel idea is to have the head of the
owner outlined on a set, consisting
of buckle, sash pin and brooch. Coral
is much worn with white. The rosy
tints bring out the color in a pretty
complexion. The long cna1n from
which the fan is suspended is very
often made of bits of red coral strung
between links of gold.
Catherine Talbot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Interpreting Baby's Walls.

Poor baby has only one method OF
making her wants known-namely, by
her cry, and it takes some little prac-
t1ce to distinguish between the cry
that merely says, please, I'm so hun
gry!" the temper cry and the cry of
pain or illness.
Till baby is four or five months old
she doesn't shed tears, so when her
little temper is very much upset she
cries furiously and in an unreasoning
sort of way.
When she is merely hungry, the CRY
is still passionate, but somewhat
hoarse, too, and accompanied by sun
dry grunts If baby is sleepy, the cry
sounds as If she were on the verge Of
the land of dreams, whereas, If she
has stomach ache she generally
draws her poor little knees up and
screams violently, refusing for some
time to be pacified.
Crying is always disheartening to
those who hear it, bat II baby does
not cry at all it is very bad sign
indeed, though, on the other hand,
many babies instead of at the first wall
examining comfort into babys mouth
or violently jogging him, listen to the
cry and discover by the character
/ thereof, if baby is i'll or uncomfortable
or hungry and then remedy the CAUSE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

places. These demand the finest Isle
or silk hosiery, of opening work,
matching the costume in tint. Some
of the most beautiful stockings have
insertions of real lace, either in
straight lines or bowKnoJs, end some
are delicately embroidered with col
ored silks in tiny f1ora1 motifs. White
silk stockings, embroidered with single
forget knots, were recently bought
to wear with a white silk null gown
trimmed with blue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Neck Ornaments.

Neck ornaments are particularly
pretty. The fiat plated white and
colored mousseline boas more re-
semble shoulder fichus, being invari.
ably bordered with mousseline roses
or velvet rose leaves applique at the
edge of the mousseline killing. Ends
of black ribbon velvet or strands of
jet beads finish the fronts. Others of
tulle, forming ruches turning down
from the hair are embellished by long
pompadour silk stole ends trimmed
with large steel buttons. Effective ct
ceteras are always an important item
on a Partisan toilet, and some of the
latest cravats and boas are particular
ly attractive this season. Spotted kilt
ed white mousseline trimmed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Cleaning JeweIry.

Jewelry can be beautifully cleaned
by washing in soapsuds in which
few drops of spirits of ammonia are
stirred, shaking off the water and lay
ing in a. box Of dry sawdust. This
method leaves no marks or scratches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

lace, pompadour ribbon latticed on net,
colored bebe ribbon velvet gathered
up into rosettes in front of neckbands
and embroidered lawn and linon sole
collarettes are among the most popu-
lar accnSSnrinS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

1t is necessary that the hair be dress
ed full and loose when a picture hat
is worn, and the waving tresses of
those old time DANES rendered them
as irresistible as their hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
coIoniaIs and Stockings.

The Colonial shoe, with high flaps,
broad buckles and high heels, promises
to be a favorite, worn with dressy
gowns at the fashionable summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
SINCE PINe-PoNe's COME.

Euchre and whist
Have lost their point;
Tennis and golf
Are out of joint.
And all the games
Are gone quite plumb
Quite lost to view
Since ping-pong' come.
No books are bought;
No time to read.
The authors fame
Has gone to seed.
The silly fad
Has struck us dumb
Since ping pong's come.
New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

AIRS, July 12.-The other
day 1 went to dine at the
Hotel Ritz, that rallying
ground for American repre-
SentativeS of the Partisan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

a very narrow range. Crop advices indi-
cate favorable situation and onerlngs
were rapidly increasing July closed easy,
X lower at 36A. Receipts were liberal at
twenty-five cars. w.
Provisions were strong but quiet. HOG
prices at the yards were higher because OF
small run. A few scalpers sold products,
but they were readily taken M and prices
made good advances. July pork closed ~
up ut IL 10d17. 12I5; July lard . up at lO'2o,
and July ribs 5Gi7I5 up at 9.55G0. ot12.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wh neat
% cars; corn $50 cars; oats 235 cars; hogs
$1,000 head.
cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm; winter patents 3.9O94 90
straights 3 2od3. so; clears 8.0od3 60;
spring specials 4 2od4 30; patents 3.40G
3 so: straights . 90d3 80.
Wheat-No. 3 71@75; No. red S3qS4l5
Oats-No. AZ; No. white 445; No. 3
white 431h644l5.
Rye--No. . 5SIg,
BarIey-Falr to choice mailing 6sG71h.
Flaxseed-No. / 67; No. Northwestern
10
Timothy seed-Prime 7,25.
Mess pork-Per barrel 16. 95dlI 90.
Lard-Per 100 pounds 10. 15m10. IN.
Short rib sldcs--Loose 9.5ea9 60.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed IAGS.
Short clear sides-BoXed 10 1OdlO 20
whisky-Basis of high wines /. 80.
Clover-Contract grade S.35.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
GRAIN TRADE
BULLS CHANGED IDEAS AND
LOWER PRICES RESUL TED.
At the Outset Wheat Was Strong, Corn
and Oats Were Weak, While Provi-
sions Were independently Strong.

Chicago May 3.-Many bulls changed
their sentiment on the grain situation today
and although trade was for the most part
quiet and unlmportant, lower prices result
ed. At the close July wheat was u lower:
July corn 9sd24 down, and July oats IS
lower Provisions were independently
strong and closed 5a7ls and 10 higher.
At the outset wheat showed good
strength. Cables were firm and indicated
a generally strong foreign position and es-
pecially when the recent sales to France
were considered. There was too much rain
In the Northwest to permit of early spring
wheat sowing and the possibility OF re-
tardcd spring crop gave the bulls higher
price argument The government reports
showed Kansas and Nebraska suffering for
the want Of rain on these influences July
wheat opened lsM%dia up at 7GA TO n.
Private messages however, soon began to
arrive telling of rains In Kansas. This
broke the market for n time. but the for
eign situation brought another rally. Com
mission houses were on both sides of the
market and slightly favored buying. Inc
weather feature Of the market. however,
helped the bears and when the Kansas rains
were considered again they put selling
pressure on the cereal. July fell to 1913
ard closed weak. u lower, at T6d76A.
Local receipts were thirty-one cars one
Of contract grade The Northwestern points
were reporting much freer deliveries by
farmers, receiving today in Minneapolis and
Duluth 267 cars, making a total for the
three points OF pos cars, against 1856 cars
last week and 233 cars year ago.
Corn was again weak, with commission
houses selling based on excellent crop news
MS the feature Weather turned the sknle
in favor Of the bears At the opening
cables were comparatively good and the
wheat strength upheld corn prices. Con
ditions In tho field, however, were all that
could he desired and tho speculative conf
Gcnce was badly shaken. Holders of long
property all seemed DESTROYS to sell. July,
which sold early AT COL. closed weak, soy
down, ~ 61ta Receipts were 145 cars.
Oats were dun with a small trade over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
COLLAPSE OF WEBB GROUP
CAUSES FINANCIAL STRAITS.
Stock Exchange Rules, However, Gave
Professionals an Opportunity to Pro-
vide for Support OF Market.

New York. May 3.-The net changes in
today's stock market show little OF the
feverish and nervous experience of the two
hours trading. when the market closed
yesterday there was little realization OF
the nature OF the financial troubles In the
collapse yesterday Of the so.called webb
group Of stocks on the stock exchange and
IN the curb market
Today opportunity had been given to
make provision to avert the threatened fail
urcs and to provide for support IN the stock
market. The fact that no stocks are de
iverable on Saturday under contracts ac.
cording to stock exchange regulations, and
that loans made on Friday carry over TO
Monday, admittedly helped the experts to
avoid trouble. There was a threatening
break In prices at the opening OF the stock
market IN spite OF strong upward move
ment in Louisville and Nashville and Penn
syIyania. These advances were lost, how
ever and the supporting orders at weak
points were found necessary to check indis-
cHminate liquidation when st. Paul was
I'll. a., ,,,,.,.at tor -ooo -ha.oa 40 ,-oil
"iIS III 'N' HlN' Aet i"' 'U"' 9nu'eS At i'''i'
The centralized buying was not followed
IN when il was seen that the selling was
cbo.t,a ,c+or H. h,rt. .,,tor,ont .n.
'"eShv"' anu 'nc ""uA s'dtolneu' Up
pearcd the buying was renewed in a more
aggressive manner ana the market 6e-
,.o,o., ,,t.,,. ,,,o,,,,+ TOM, ,rttb tho
'S'"peu l""'' ""'''n' '',le' W. '''
closing active ana strong barher 'osscs
were generally wiped ont aud net gains
were quite common nj the close. ,-
OF the stocks supposed TO he immcdiateiy
concerned IN inc distntnahre; kui'and PFC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Boxed. strong; extra shorts O. rs; clear
ribs o 62la; short clears 9.S7IA Bacon
Boxed, strong; extra shorts 10. 621s; clear
ribs 10. so; short clears 10. 49, Receipts
Flour COCO wheat 10000, corn 33 900; oats
"a 600 Shlpments-Flour 5000, wheat H.
GOO, corn 6o0o oats % 900.
Kansas City. May wheat-May 74S;
July 70; cash No hard 1904; No. . red
79GS0. Corn-AfHy SO; September 5Sd5Sla;
cash No 2 65d65ll No. . white 67d611a
oats-No. 2 white 46A447. Receipts
Wheat %, 400, corn $500, oats 5000. Ship
ments-Wheat 1900 corn $500. oats 5000.
New York. May 3.-WheRt-Recelpts 49,.
coo; exports $500. Spot steady; No. .
red 90 elevator and Oh nominal f. o. b.
afoat; No. Northern IS (. o. b. ahoat; No.
1 hard ssh I. o. b. anoat. options-Easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

rcd cash elevator 81: track s3ds4; May
ISL: judy 74la: September 70; No. . hard
TmT9 Corn Lower; No. ? cash GA; track
65M; May 90: July 6S1s062A September
GO. Oats-Lower: No. cash "A, track
44l9d45; May -: July $685.; September 20;
No. = white 4Gd46l5. Rye-Frm, &c. Pork
Higher. iobhing II % for old; II 65 for
Steady red winter patents 8 1898 So;
extra fancy and straight 2 1913 30; clears
- 0OG3. 90. Timothy seed-Steady 5.o0@
6, -, Corn mcal-Steady 3.15; Bran
Steady; sacked 9Od93 Hay-Tmothy,
quiet. 10 Goals 90; prairie Grm, u. oOT
IA 90 Whisky Steady 40. Iron cotton
ties-Steady LOS. Bagglng- Steady 57sA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

:, Kansas City, May -Cattle-Receipts 25.
beef steers 6,75d7 Is; fair to good .0OSf
ZOO stockers and feeders 3.O0d5. so; West.
ern fed steers 3.s5d6,l0; Texas cows D 50Se
~ w. naive ar cows 2s5q550 native helfers
80; calves S.ooG5. 20. Hogs - Receipts
1000; steady; heavy 7e0d7. so; light a e6sS
10 Workers 7,0od7.lo Sheep-Receipts to-.
gay gay none; TOT the week 1900; steady Ma
I'VE lambs 9oOq7,2 20; Western lambs 5.T5SD
10; native wethers 5.5Od61O: western
Wethers 4.I5@6S0; fed ewes !. 756i7 10. led
4.T5d5T0. 4'N"S sneeP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
RIG sHEEP PURCHASES

San Angelo Texas. May Wv. w. Means
Of Kansas city, an extensive operator. has
purchased about 5000 head Of sheep in
this territory for shipment to the great
mutton market. Among his last purchases
are about 1000 head, In Menard county, at
and no more rain is falling. Grave fears of
drouth are entertained and the range in.
dustry generally is affected thereby IN.
favorably.
shipments Of both sheep and cattle have
been retarded by shortage OF cars and
engines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
New York Monev.

New York, May s.-Moncy on call nrm NJ
oao per cent. Closing bid and asked 5ai6
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4l.a5H
per cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 4. s7Js
for demand and at 4,s51Sa4 ssh for sixty
days; posted rates 4 Stat sGIs and sslsgt
$50; commercial bills 4. svga4. S59,. Bar
silver boas. Mexican dollars Al. Govern.
ment bonds steady; State bonds Inactive;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
WOOL.
st. Louis, May S.-Wool-Unchange
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

Memphis. Tenn, May s.-Cotton seed oil
Prime crude 3sla OF crude 36la; prime sum.
mer yellow 4113d42la OF summer yellow
39l@@4oh; choice cooking summer yellow
nominal. Meal and cake-Prime $500; OF
nominal Va
New Orleans, May s.-Cotton seed OIL
Prime, refined In barrels, 4415; on refined
4l1a; prime crude, loose 3sIa
New York, May 3.Cotton seed oil-Firm;
prime crude nominal; prime yellow 45lbl4G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
LIVERPOOL STARTED DECLINE
AND LIQUIDATION AIDED 1T.
spcts succumbed TO Weakness and
Bears Had an Easy FieId--General
Situation in the Trade.

NJ THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, 1 to 4-64d lower.
New York, 4 to ~ points lower,
New Orleans, 4 to IA points lower
SPOTS:
Liverpool, t-f6d lower.
New York, t9e lower,
New Orleans, i-9o lower.
Gouston, t-1ee lower.
galveston. Lice lower.
Yesterdays session OF the cotton market
tnded the week quite In contrast with its
beginning. Then the commodity was I'M
Khakable in its strength. while yesterday
1t was hard to rally a corporals command
out OF the old guard TO its support. There
was assuredly a transition about the spirit
Of the trade, or else all longings for re-
action were more than satisfied The
sentiment which relgned abroad was early
lmhibed, and there was n tilt about the
initial range which suggested to bears the
dawn Of new things. Liquidation quite
aided the drift Of events so started. and
now and then when the absorbing qualities
eignailed the possibilities Of a rally 1t was
only 20 be encountered by a heavier wave,
which nervous bulls and professional
end Of the week liquidators induced. The
decline was rendered more conspicuous by
the course OF actual cotton. which receded
with the tide. Fluctuations were wide
enough TO be decisive. and the sea lper's
turn was eKcellently fitted to the route laid
out
II can not he said that the potent factors
Of trade have given rise 70 the reversal Of
opinion Indeed, the signs Of exhaustion
are palmer. 1t would not he reasonable 10
suppose that the hunger Of tho world has
been appeased with air. All things are
relative however. and it Is only by the
possibility 81 overlooking this principle that
the cause OF the bull has been injured.
There can be no doubt that the wide
divergence on the two leading American
exchanges has inundated very solid forms
If Investment. II would be quite natural
n tho abnormal proximity Of Liverpool to
values on this side Of the water did not
n Ike the general public more reserved, par
tlcularly when claims are current that the
big English market has already more than
supplied Itself upon a much lower basis Of
value. There has been a good deal Of sell
ing at tho same time on the theory that
lack Of uniformity In the upward move
of prices will finally affect consumption.
In other words, that spinners contracts viii
be largely altered from summer 10 winter
In view Of the fact that deliveries Of the
latter show discount OF s4d14c on the
came future boayd for The raw material
end dry goods purchasers will receive this
benefit ny postponement Of their contracts.
of necessity work to disparage those not
overcon6dent, while the selling N large
array of speculative ''iong" contracts has
al the same time weakened the undertone
Of trading. However 1t be, reaction Ass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, May 3-Buttcr-Steadv. croam.
cry lI@21k; dairy 17d20 Cheese-Steady
l212@l3' EgGs-Steady; fresh 10.
st. Louis, May -Poultry-Stendy: chick.
ems ems 0; turkeys sG9; ducks 10; geese 4i5Gi5.
butter-Steady; creamery 1929; dairy
l6a2o Eggs-Steady. 14ih. N"''
+ Kansas City Mo-, May 3.-Eggs- Steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Net Receipts at All U. s. Ports,
DIrercnce. b.27o 5.27o 42l. 27e
london Financial Cahle

new York, May 3,-The Commercial Al.
yertiser's London financial cablegram saws,
There was thin attendance on the noor
OF the exchange and the amount OF busI.
ness transacted was small The tone was
heavy on the break In Americans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
NEW ORLEANS

=, New Orleans; May 3.-Thc New Orleans
i've STOCK exchange reports: Few grown
cattle carried over; prices strong. ontIoop
favorable; light supply OF calves and wear
nngs on sale; good demand. Cornfed hoe,
and fat sheep in request. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

prices iGd dowa' salcs rOOo bales ~
which $500 were American; speculation md
oNpor' 500 bales; IMPORTS 1000 bales. Of
Which 400 were American
brdinary...,. a 81 NU1dlne LIB 31R
Good ord......4 3l-32 Good mid = sic
Low mid. .....5 3-32 Mid fair .5 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
London Consors.

London, May 3-Consols for money
"a 1916 account 95. Bar silver dull % b-lsd
per ounce. Money 2G2h per cent; discount
f tor short bills 29id2 1916: three months
bills 2%@2 1916 per cent. 'HS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
WALL STREET AGAIN TOTTERS.


niHcance Of which are well understood In
wall street as covering process or manip
ulntion bv which the holder OF q large proc
portion of the shares OF d stock can advance
the quotation hy a series OF transactions
With himself by orders through different
brokers An appearance Of great activity
and strength may thus be impaired 20 a
stock which Is In itself a powerful attrac-
tiCn to spectators 20 deal in the secuii-
ties on margins even without knowledge or
faith In the Intrinsic merit Of the proper ~.
The most striking fact in the Power
episode was the entire lack Of general
market for the stock In spite OF It's daz
zing rise of over 100 points when Mt
tempts were made to effect real SAFES. En
tile collapse was the resnlt The episode
invited attention to the recent course OF
many other stocks Even among the stand
ard railroad stocks there are instances
where the market turnover has amounted
TO several times the outstanding capital Of
the company In the course or few days
trading with resulting price change %
only a few points. Tnkeu In connection
with complaints of commission houses Of
the scarcity Of orders from the general
public these facts awaken distrust of the
gcnuineness Of some Of the price movements
I'm the market.
II Is the almost invarlable rule that de-
clininC money resources Is the instrument
for disclosing the weak market condition
for securities Stocks whose high prices are
due 10 buying with borrowed resources with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
METALS.

New York, May 3.-Lead stood at A1s
ana ana sspelter at 442l3. Iron remained steady