davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

sales today 1862 ba,ns were offered. OF
which 1000 wei'c withdrawn. The hemnnd
was asiivo at iirm prices. Folowins arc
the sales IN detail: New South Wales,
1904 bales; secured 7hd1 isu3'ed, greasv
5laMgAd. Queensland, 2irS hnlea. ACQUIRED
Hiadn lsId. greasy 6l.uAd Victoria. 2on
bnl.s. secured 7dmlsSd greasy ogtlid. Ias-
mania. asi bal'S; greasy TMlld. New Iea-
lnnd ii7o bales secured 7iadGris3isd greasy
6Gl0ia. Cape OF Gooi Hope and Natal.
30 halca. heonlel Sdnl.2k2d. greasy 0M9d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
ror. OF Golyeslon. JAY 6.

Port of Galveston. July 6.
Vessels In Port.
IS Engineer from Liverpool.
s. Nuccos, from New York.
SIS Gs Her. from Wtsi indies.
To ArriYo.
So Nueces New York. sid June a.
S. Darlington. cardin. ad June d,
IS Thdctih Hamburg sid Jun" y
IS Traveller. Liverpool. sid June 10.
Sch Johan III Swan. Baltimore. sid July
Sen NJ. V. y, Chase. New York. sid
July3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
WIFI. Nh NAILS.

Barb wre lrotalions nre for carload
lofs. Sob. Houston.
'IARBnb WlKI,-C;ldfen eolvanizcd.
s. \ ror o. his painted wire s2.lu, Wan
kern, ie. cher thrn I'tlnrn.
WlTlc NAILS Rate 81 20 per keg, adj
v..,',..a III ia "a ,ci ny mo s and Icnnv
.oo: G ana penny 15c. and penny foc;
q peiiny 81 20 penny tirr.
cur NAILS Rate $50 per keg; same
advances as on wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
lr REMOTE PROM MEpIcAL HELP.

Doully essential Is It that YOU should be
oine Host, tiers stomach Bstters IS the
best of lis class. romedying Thoroughly as
ton, constipation and blIousress. and ar
fording safe aud speedy help in mslarisI
clses. rheumatism and Inactivity OF the
kidneys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
crA1N AND HAY.

car load lots. Job cars from mills deal al
err charge from store '.in, more per w,
corn
HIRAM Csc
t'GTN- sacked asa icc
'C,'lIinrrGp corn sec per ,oo lbs -,
HAY Alfalfa. sl3qoWllon pc, ton. M o,.
L., a. 5nfria 81; timothy, Slf,npnisP;
Nor,h Tc>as prairie $780, South Texas
pral,!e. s6.5on,.co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

London. July d-ronsolS for money
liS 7-l6. con-o,s Tor The account rs '-l6
bar silver 80 7-lsd. money 'ipia per en-,
rate OF discount in oncr market Tor shor
bus a-li per cent. rate Of discount FOL
three months bills a-lGN5-S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
NEW ORlMANs.

New orleans. July SUGAR weak; cen
.r.fugal white iis1ii: yellow n-'s, sec.
ends . 7-lGu3 D-l6. Moasses. none n first
hands: centrifugal Su?. Hog products
uii.et. nork. MD 7l2. hard. rsilnco. iisrce
Is ,n2 rs. boxed meats. shoulders T. SIDES
3 rs: bacon. Sides IS; hams. choice sugar
cured "a. cpftce. quiet ana lower, ordi-
Flour dull; extra fancy .S.2oNs..5, patc'nts
3. i0as 30 Corn meal ! "a Bran quiet. ~
HAY easy: prime 0cou ls.H; choice II .nh
1850. Corn steady; No. sacked white
and mixed 81 ycllows S1Q9S, oats, No. ?
Sucked "A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
4. LOUIS

St Louis July Flour unchangc cd
Wheat easy. slghAy lower; spot lower
No. red cash elevator o2,s' track ,s'sabA
,uS for old. No. hard 81. July 5l's bid
august 52.s bid. september 81. bid. Corn
IT, avy. closing irregular. July n higher
aud September isn's lower; spot dnli. Ne.
Oats Futures nbou, steady. spo; higher.
No. > cash 49,, bid; July 49,. asked; .Au-
gust ~, rye = SieEa,or' hans, nom
.seed nominal. 10 asked for July. Timothy
seed. prime 80. Hay, prairie, now ,rO'i
$50. old 100. I;ges lower dis Whisky
f6eirme.t7 Lard lower. prime steam 36li.
choice S7a Bacon. boxed shoulders tuo
longs s.s7,s; ribs and shorts ia',s. bay
salt meats. boxed shoulders and Tonga
s7i: ribs ASH. shorts mo. Receipts
l'loui @hN: wheat 1icN0. corn s6.col oats
- .Irr Shirmcnts Flour Nen, wheat 49,.
Go: corn 5000; oats 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
COFFEE.

Santos. July 6,-I'irm; good average SAN
to- II 800 reds per 100 k'los. receipts lD0D1,
rt0co ,.n1O
Hamhurr, July G.-steady. unchanged
gales .ilj bags.
Rio. July o. firm; No. Rio Q 3-82d, re-
nelp,s 300 bags, cleared for the United
state 509; stock liG.DJ hays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

nrER-schit2, qiaris. 5000 par hill
Minis sil M ner hh Dixie Pale, quarts
tan,. pin's. $3.50: Magnolia Pale, quarts
VI" i,yIii II WINES 81. - pcr gallon.
W,;isI< Y-l'cr gallon; Finished goods,
ON Lish vine hasis. 81 q; straight Bourin.ii
aud rye accardns = 'Se ''hd quah's'
& .75GS.Co blended sl.io't'''o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

New York, July syTho Evening Post
L. n,ion Financial cabnrram says; Tn
stock mark IS were very quiet today, tn
hca. beng very great.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

New Orleans. July e--Thc market for
cotton seed products II dnll aud
prime summer yellow. n barrels, e.: meal
i7r per short ton; cake. long ton. FOR
New York, July G--cot,on seed products
quiet, with all quotations nominal.
brine crude oil. eou2I IN barrels: prime
cotton seed meal. s.o,a1p.o0 per ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
GALVESTON.

Reported for Tho Post by A. p Norman.
i've stock commission merchant
Reeves-
Choice. per 10, gross. ........... ai.u 2ta
common per III. grcss..........
Cows.
cnoicc. per III. gross............ 24@ PIG
common, per Id. sross........
learling---
choice. per III. esoss............ EGG "a.
common. per Id. sross......... q -.
Calves
Small. per Id. gross.............. 4 q Az
Large per ID. gross. u 3is
Sheep
Choice. per ID. gross. ............ 3 a 3ia
Common, per head ...............l 90 al 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
KANSAS curry .

Kansas city. July 6. Wheat steady No.
hard a. No. : iou45 No. ted s0 No
i,alS Corn steady No. mixed n. No. =
white 2sis. oats steady and lower. No =
mixed lau1sis: NJ. white II. Rye steady.
No % Hay weak and unchaur a. hg;-
ter steady; creamery ieffiS. ry lnnl2.
EGGS steady strictly fresn Q. -E....,.. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

Corn, bu. ..........s.,...... S52.uW 81, Qof
oats. bu. ......,..,s.........SA pVo 4S..Nl
Rye. bu. neutrality-suspicious.. iS.VO 4nW
KHricy. uU, .s..s............ s,Wt -,vvf
ON the Produce exchange today the
nut,cr market was steady. Creamery, 10
gib dairy. anl2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

"a Asked. Bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened steady; 1870 quiet and steady,
clnsnd sieadN. salcs y. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

standard apples. s5casi.oo.
,,o IN g.. PLAIN candy, s-srsis; wrap.
.s.aioc. '''"' '-''' fancy m'xe"' IN pAAs'
CANNED VEGETABLES = Marrowfa.
ueas' 5000 i.2q, Lima beans. s,caN9p.
ma oes Alb 5Sa62ia; seconds, 5oNasc. S-lb,
75n@r red kidney beans, Lib. loo !yc.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS PEI
egg plums, $..3o,r NJ, aprico;s. 81 aoipi As,
pears. N.Su %. green cages. 81 .Soul 80,
nectarlnes, 81 10 grapes, 81 5odii Is; White
CANNED MEATS Rcasi beef. Lib,
2gni .5o IN, 3 goa? p: l-lo corned beet,
dozen. $2.een2.I5, NIB clipped bcsi, ,
dozen, $l.l5ui 20; i-ib oxford sausaee, :
dozen. s. oo; Frankfurt sausage. IN, si.so;
nniiod ham. ; dozen. sl,g5. i.-pound doS-
He'd ham. dozen. icuioc i4-lb device
nam. dozen $50.
CANDLES Granite as and SIS 1a7,2 iG
~. paraiine. assorted colors. aa.dllc. Star
,-corf'Ei-k.o and cotdova: Fair, lalsa
fancy, iai.n2or, Peaherly. 2iu2i3s Roasted
coffee: Apex basis. lo0-lb eases. s2l -. Ar
buckles in leo-ib cases. Sai.s5; IN 36-lb
cases. s22.lo; Mocha and Java. fancy blond
rLotfR-car load lots: Tidal Wave.
8 TO- Sea FAIRY second roller patent 40.
Sea Nymph, extra roller fancy So ~; sea
Peari, $3.50 rye flour. $40. rumprriekcl
10; i'.llshurys Best. Alo. Special rates
FOR shipments to interior points. Hour Ia
hal rcls l5c above sack IN half btrreis,
:0c ahov. barrels.
FAR1NA,,EOtiS GoODS-Grits hom.n,
ana cream meal. in bbls. ,a.5lq2,D pearl
meal IN ib-lh sacks. slsott 6, per ubl of
sucks scotch Oats, S2e5pe.l5 Per case.
i'lSil -Nackeral, No. |, In i0-lb Kits. sg.S
m25n: NJ. J. half barrels $Siu. saiines
N1erlcnn quart Is. IN oil. t..1af,?.9i. mus.
'nrGs, So Gjp2 TO- salmon, isver .rn,t. extra
No; !, .l}h haif hhls Si51 lN-ib Nns. 90
iiAMs-siandard. az aloc. picnic hams.
HONEY In Go-lb cans extracted, Sg
s'ac. N comb lo0il; lg-lh cans. extracted,
LARD Refined tierces, compound, iisq
l...s .--- ~ -a,!s Ss .a fsss.-t. ~
&c hieh.r.3-lh h. higher
MoLASSes enirfngal. fair lGni7c:
prime. 3n-1ci choice open kettle 2TGagc
RICE -EXlra fancy head. iuii.c. fancy.
imported Rice, 57,c. choice $685.. fair,
-. "3asc. Wime. i4.r2iac.
kpi'F hnss Tor 1-lc 5i.n5Isc; cotton
SALT Li,crp oil, coarse 75aSor. fine, Sac;
los, Ss.25 a'-5s $3.50 ic0-Ss. 81 10. .e-is, 81 As.
STARCH standard goods. Pearl IN 40
Ia hoXes. Gi.' Royal Gloss bulk Sl.c;
nrkol, loo Packages. per b1N, 50 j0ug IL
corn starch, iH.asc per III, 20 ana 40 ii
boxes
SUGAR ,Quotations are for small lots
Special prices given on carload orders
standard grauulatcd 5i,ei5 3-Sc: rlanta-
tom 5,seoH, German sranula'ed: IN sacks
> IS, yellow clarified, fancy sc. choice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
STOCKS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The leading futurcs ranged as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-10
EFFECT OF PRICES.
Cheapening Goods Increases Consumption
-Raising Prices Lessons the Demand.

yhenpening Goods Increases Consumption
-Raising Prices Lessons the Demand.
The great problem in the Industrial
and business world is the fact OF an
apparent overproduction OF all kinds
of FOODS II makes no difference
whether, rs alleged by some, that 1T IS
really undercon sumption which causes
an exclamation OF unsold goods, which |
makes il necessary to close down mills
and factories and throw the workers
out of employment The condition re-
mains the same-millions of people
who want goods, while millions OF dol
lars worth Of goods lie unsold IN ware
houses or factories. As remedy for
this undeniable evil, which exists 70
some extent i'm all countries OF the
world. the Mckinleyites are urging
the people to try the experiment OF
higher tariff duties This, they say,
"will increase prices and thus make
brisk demand for goods. whether
higher prices will really stimulate con-
sumption need not bc matter OF
theorizing. II has been tested on a
large scale during the last few months
right in this country and the expert
ment is still going on. The result is
to prove beyond doubt that dearer
goods means lessened demand, and
! this increases the evils OF ovcrproduc-
ton.
The Shoe aud Leather Reporter
states that two or three months ago
the principal boot and shoe manufac-
turers sought to encourage the demand
for their products by reducing prices
TO the lowest possible point. The result
was that the boot and shoe industry be-
came exceedingly prosperous, most OF
the large factories having orders ahead
for two or three months. The ship
mcnts from Boston, the center OF the
industry, foot up for May OF this year
900. $50 cases, against 392,233 last year.
ESQ, 4ss in 1894, OF, 400, in 1898, and 253,-
Gas in 1892. II will be noticed that the
two greatest shipments we're made In
years when the Wilson tariff was IN
force, this year showing an increase OF
more than 80, 900 eases over lsy2, the
banner year of Mckinlcyism.
The other half Of the experiment u
furnished by the iron and steel manu-
facturers About the same time thai
the boot and shoe makers decided x
reduce prices, the great steel trust
controlling nearly all the iron nnt
steel mills of the country, advanced
prices OF their product from 10 to ?
, per cent. There was chance Tor TN
, protection idea 20 show it's fruits ..
increasing the demand But the re
suits were exactly the reverse OF wha
the McKinlcyites claim. Instead o
! becoming greater the consumption 2
iron and steel at once rapidly fell on
4 Sales decreased, and large numbe
, OF furnaces have gone out Of blast, an
more are expected TO stop soon. IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-10
INTERSTATE TRADE.
The Great Wisdom of the Trainers OF Our
Fundamental Laws.

The Grent wisdom OF the Trainers OF Our
Fundamental Laws.
About the greatest achievement in
the line of economics of the founders
of the United states was the provision
that there should be no customs tarif
between states Some of the states,
notably Rhode Island, reluctantly re-
signed the right TO protect themselves
against the pauper competition OF
other states. But the prosperity OF
this country is very intimately con-
nected with the fact that ow ing To
this wise stipulation, and the 81 bse-
oucnt additions to the territory OF the
United States, there has been FREQ
trade over a region stretching from
ocean to ocean and from the great
lakes to the Rio Grande. This absence
of interstate tariffs has not resulted in
advantage to the older sections only;
il has not doomed the new west TO per-
petual agriculture on account OF the
competition of the long established
manufacturing interests of the east
1t has resulted to the very great adj
vantage of all. Mexico, whose tardy
DEVELOPMENT is closely connected with
the protection Of each state against
the competition Of the Others, has at
last abolished the interstate taxes.
The states will have to resort TO direct
taxat-en probably TO make good the
deficiency in their revenues, but they
Will be astonished To find how much
their prosperity is increased by re-
moving the obstacles to commerce be-
tween the several parts OF the coun'
try China and Turkey Will retain fol
a long time their scheme for promot
ing the prosperity of each province by
levying duties on imports from Other
provinces. N. " Journal of Commerce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-10
nv nan EVERY rNsorXpNEss EQUINE HEIR

Afterward. in the glow Of a big fire.
with a plentiful supply of hot Scotch |
at each of our elbows and with our
pipes all lighted, became more conf
Dental.
you see. Willikcns,' ] said. II don't
want all these fellows to get ON to me
this time, for I've got good thing. sure
enough. | rot this fellow down in Nir-
ginia. and I'm going to make n steeplc-
chaser OF him. lie is by Eolus, out OF
Hiawatha. she by lroquois, so you see
he's pretty well bred
saw Enderby getting very red in
the face. but paid no attention 10 nm.
Willikens was listening with rapt al
tention.
"Now." ! continued. she has won
everything in sight down in Virginia.
and he can jump five feet without
turning n hair ] never saw his cqual
for bone and conformation. and as for
his legs did YOU ever see legs like his?''
| asked. appealing to Enderby.
NO. | never did" he replied, which
was true enough no doubt. for don
believe any other horse ever had as
many bumps and puifs on his legs as
had Mysterious William.
Willikcns asked me several questions
about him. which answered TO the best
of my ability. inycnting history TOT
william full of romance and incident.
| gave my imagination full scope, ana
so vivid were my descriptions that they
. almost brought the picture oil the vari-
Gus races William had won up before
. our eyes. Once when ] was telling
. about n great event with "A heart-diseasf
finish. in which Mysterious William had
come down the stretch with four other
p horses. and not one Of them nose De
r hind the other, Endcrby became so eN
: cited that he jumped to his feet an'
\ cried: Here they come! Here the,
come! Mysterious William wins
/. Hurray.-by nose. Bill wins Ihci
! he sank into his chair again wit b asigh
> "Great guns, boys" he said, tina
was a racc."
4 During all this excitement NiiliNeh
@ sat open.mouthed and drank IN ever.
! word besides considerable amour
\ az hot Scotch. Then ! shut up SUD
y denly ana SPOKE hot "ho'"'
q Mysterious William. In fact' IN
Il warmth produced by the fire and Tn
i hot Scotch began 10 make me yei
. sleepy. and found IL hard work 7
d keep awake.
IA Right here let me say that | had y
% motive but the best in telling VIII
,s kens the little yarn about Mysterio'
i, William. | meant 10 do him kline
IL ness--to see how much he would ID
~ lieve and then. by undecei,ing hin
or make him feel conscious OF his ign'
ID rance and thus relieve him OF some
=. hi. boastfulness and arrogance. AS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-10
WHAT 1T MEANS.
McKinIeyism Means High Tsxation' DE
Goods and Restricted Foreign Trade

McKtpIeyi.m Means High Taxation, Dear
Goods and Restricted Foreign Trade
Vague promises that IL the Ohio
major is elected president the country
viii in some mysterious way become
more prosperous, should not blind the
American people to the real nature OF
McKinleyism. Four years ago that
word was understood to mean a policy
of high taxation, dear goods and re-
stricted foreign trade This was the
form in which it was embodied In the
Mckinley tariff, and after fun and
fair discussion for over two years the
people rejected the policy and ordered
the tariff repealed.
Nothing has happened since 1s92 TO
change in the slightest degree the es-
sential nature OF McKinleyism. II is
now as then demand for special tar
iff privileges for the benefit OF few
great trusts and manufacturing mo-
nopolists. IL is scheme by which 20.
| oCO, 600 American consumers are to be
taxed on the goods they buy, In order
that n small number of millionnircs
NAV make greater fortunes. 1t means
class legislation in the interest of men
who furnish money to buy votes and
corrupt the sources of popular govern
ment. II is bold assertion OF the
right OF some rlcn TO get rich at Tho
expense OF the masses who produce al
wealth.
The popular verdict in 1892 was tina
McKinleyism was fraud and robbery
Theft il always theft, no matter wha
IL may be called. Four years ago tn
American people voted against steal
ing under the form OF law. Is Their
any reason why the same people shoul
now vote in favor Of high tariff rot
berry, merely because the Mckinlcyite
are this year calling their leader "pro'
perity's advance agentY'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-10
FAvoRs THE FOREIGNER.
American Goods sold for Less Abroad Iha
nj Home.

Amer,cau Goods sold for Less Abroad than
at Home.
We referred a few days ago 70 the
fact that large shipment OF naiis was
made last week from Cleveland TO Ja-
pan and that these nails were sold In
Japan AZ about 81 keg less than Is
charged the purchaser in TINS country
The tariff on nails enables the manu-
facturers to combine and without fear
Of foreign competition TO raise the
price of their product artiiicially as
they have in the last II months While
they charge trust prices in the nome
market they sell to foreigners at much
lower figures.
The foreign purchaser is favored by
our protected steel rail mills in the
same way. Recently the Illinois Steel
Co.. of Milwaukee, shipped 500 tons OF
steel rails to Japan. The same mill
had previously made several lar9e
shipments TO that country.
These rails are sold in competition
with the English mills and the price
of English rails, free on board, is 80. os
ton, while the price OF our home
made rails here is S2s.75.
| Inc lbTlIl III &ssHe ~ ND'-
the rail mills to charge this price ano
still keep out foreign composition
But when they go into foreign markets
they undersell the British manufac
turer. Not long ago the Carnegie
company sold 10000 tons of steel RAN
in Japan. These rails were carried
overland to Baltimore. In spite
: this expensive transportation and TN
long voyage to Japan, it paid the JAP
anese purchasers to buy these rails u
Pittsburgh instead of in England
They got them about 81 ton cheape
: than any purchaser in this protected
+, country could have bought them.
The cost of shipping rails from III
gland to Japan is much less than froI
= this country, but our rail makers wh
> charge us SOS - ton were able
! beat the English price. ss3.os a Tor
y and TO make up for the difference
y the cost of transportation.
- Thus the protective tariff operate
"a as to many other articles. Its ben
% fits are confined to the protected MAJ
A. ufacturer and the foreigner on tf
- other side of the world gets bette
&c treatment under it than our own oe
% pie. Atlanta Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-10

afierward happened, my motives were
misconsirucd, but | am not the first
philanthropist who has been misunder-
stood.
had almost dozcd Oft when | was
reused by Enderby's voice.
"Jim," he said. I'm make YOU
sporting proposition
"Well," i answered, sleepily, "lets
have IT,"
III match you both my hunters and
thousand TO boot or three Thousand
in cash against Mysterious William"
'Do II for the cash" ! replied, half
rousing myself
We both produced coins from our
pockets. while Willil,ens looked on ia
amazement.
I'm watching YOU" cried Enderby,
''and. By George, I've wont!
IAN right" ! answered. hes your
horse" upon which | sank back into
my chair and proceeded 10 80 to sleep.
WlllScns MAS paralyzed at this cNhibi-
ton OF GOODNESS. but, Of course, he
affected not to notice H..
Presently heard Endcrby speak TO
him i'm a low tone Of voice. My eyes
had been closed for some time, but /
was not quite asleep.
; .Ill tell You what III do, Willikens.'
said Endcrby. II don't want jim "a
, know il. but the fact is I'm hard up for
cash then lowering his voice still
more-"now ! don't want the horse
, lust won. | can't afford to keep such
a good horse. You ought TO have him
, In your hands he would develop into {
, cracker. You're Just the man to OWL
\ Mysterious William. Now, if YOU vii
n write me your check for five hundred
8 I'll sell him TO YOU just now. befor'
(. jim wakes up. lie will be mad a
! thunder about il, but i will make It al
r. right with him."
Il Willikens hesitatcd. | groaned IN
}, wardly as ! thought Of the yarn ha
A told. But then ! had no intention @
IS selling the horse when told II. ha
Is almost resolved 10 speak and comics
g when heard Willikens say:
a. You'll guarantee that pedigree an
the whole story, won't you, and.
d. course, you'll warrant him sound"'
"Sh-." whispered Enderby, you vi
If wake jim, and that viii spoil the WHO
a. thing. | don't guarantee anything
ii warrant anything. l sell you MystcI
I'd GUS william just as ! won him Ju
now-with the hair on