davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Yesterday and to-day were $3.50 head IL cars 10 DO
exported. 100 cars direct to local siRughtercrs, and
no cars for the market, making, all told, az cars ON
sale. Active. weak for dry cows. but nrm for steers,
oxen. and bulls The yards were not fully cleared.
oxen at o.. 55@e4 so; bulls, at 90. 1o@ss.25; dry cows
Mt ri, BOO 49, 10. Dressed beef steady at 7aSiYc, n
markets quote American steers at loA@liAc. y 10,
dressed weight; American refrigerator beef at So
sioc. y n. No exports to-day tomorrow, 929 becves.
also quarters of beef.
Receipts OF calves yesterday and to-day. including
68 direct, were l .2s3 head. Active, higher for veals,
nrm for other calves. The pens were fully cleared.
Veals sold at 500 81. S7io Y 100 MS, grnsSers at 6SA
$500, wcstsrn calves at o2.70Gsi.OO. City dressed
Venls, 100 IL lac. y n,
Receipts OF sheop and lambs. yesterday and TODAY,
including ~ cars direct to butchers, were l4,B0B
head; cola cars on sale. all told. Dull. lao 4c. lower.
except for Prime sheep. About 10 cars unsold. Sheep
sold at e3@et.60 = 100 lbs; lambs, at 65@S5.S7I.
Dressed mutton. 6h@hc. y ~; dressed lambs, ICS9c.
Receipts OF hogs, yesterday and to-day, were l9,-
Ss2 head. including 0S5 head on sale. Lower. at
SS. S0GoA.l0 n 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Deputy Sheriff Loub has received an attach.
ment against jacob cohen, manufacturer Of
cloaks and suits at $50 Broadway, from Blu
menstiel & Hirsch for 1887, In favor of @. A.
Auffmordt & Co. Cohen has given n hill of sale
TO H. II. Kahn, and Is reported to have trans.
forrcd his accounts and real estate TO splelmann
& Co. to secure their claim. On Oct. 20 he
transferred $3.50 East Fourth street. valued at
$4,000, mortgaRed for $4,000. to Isaac Roth,
valued at $4,000, mortgaged for $4,000, to
g. Grosner.
Klain Brothers & Fisher, cloak manufacture
ers at 2O7 Canal street, are reported TO have
given up business. Claims to the amount OF
5000 have been placed In the hands Of Epstein
had been removed.
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has received an at
tachment against John r. Mckee & Co., stock
brokers OF 90 Broadway. for Q 1.201. In favor Of
8. Eugene Gumbert for $500. deposited between
Oct. IL and 20 as margins, and 9601 profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

MONDAY Nov. i.
AS was to be expected. to-dsy's stock market
was l~ifelcss. 1t was a holiday in London. and
interest here centred in the local election. Not
withstanding the dulness the tone Of tho mar
ket was firm, particularly in the early dealings.
The demand for stocks appeared to como chiefly
from the short interest, which began to appre-
ciate that the feeling of relief that is certain to
prevail after election is likely to DO reflected in
somewha higher prices. and also by the
fact that the offerings OF stocks are abb
normally light. Moreover. tho sale of
the Union Pacific property to the Re-
organization Committee without protest or
opposition had a generally encouraging effect.
Rumors that the foreclosure sale of the Kansas
Pacific line may encounter obstacles were cur
rent, but there is comparatively little basis for
them. Tho noteworthy dealings were in c.. B.
and Quincy. st. Paul, Sugar Refining and Union
Pacific. The last named closed fractionally
higher, and the others a little lower than on
Saturday. Reports OF rate cutting in the West
affected the entire Granger group. The only
stocks that iuctuated widely were usually in
active ones, and Of these Consolidated Gas was
the most conspicuous. at n net advance OF 2
points. Chicago Gas, Louisville and Nashville,
Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred
and Manhattan Railway were exceptionally
firm.
u Ouly ioCdi utW6 U Importance WAS INC
publication, for the first time. of the detailed
weekly statement Of averages of the banks of
this city, Brooklyn, and adjoining towns that
make daily clearances through the agency Of
Clearing House banks. Tho number of those
banks Is ffty-two. They report an indebtedness
to customers on deposit account of $64.1 62. 900.
and loans and discounts Of $50, 704, 800. As
thirty.eight of the banks reporting are State in
stitutions the reserve of all of them for Clearing
House purposes is computed upon a more liberal
basis than is required by the National
Banking act. They are permitted in
their reports to the Clearing House to
count as reserve not only specie and
legal tenders. which amount to So, 7s7. 900,
but also national bank notes and their deposits
with their several Clearing House agents and
the average amount on deposit with other New
York city and Brooklyn banks and trust COM
panies. These items show that the ffty-two
banks which clear through members of the
Clearing House have Immediately available
cash assets of SIT, 647, 800. or about a million
and n half moro than 25 y cent. of their de-
posits. Tho statement of these banks, which
hereafter will be published in detail on Monday
of each week, will not only be of great value to
the Individual customers of those banks, but
will enable the Clearing House to exercise a de-
sirsble and wholesome supervision of their
operations and tend to prevent the undue OF.
pansion Of credits by those institutions.
Final sales compare with those of Saturday a.
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
TO THE u OF THE
Baltimore Belt Railroad Cempany's
5 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold
Bonds of 1S9O.l99O.

The Receivers OF the BALTIMORE and OHIO
COMPANY having announced that they
are unable to pay the Coupons OF the above-men.
toned bonds, due this day, we deem It important for
the bondholders that steps should be taken promptly
for the protection OF their interests by securing a con.
troll or their bonds.
We therefore requg at the holders TO deposit their
bonds without delay. receiving In exchange therefor
negotiable certificates TO be Issued under the terms OF
an agreement bearing this date, copies OF which may
be had at our respective ofices.
Whilst default may not be OF long continuance,
prompt action is desirable. In order that we may
know TO what extent we may represent the bond.
holders. bonds should be deposited with us not latsF
than December LIST. 1907.
MesSrs. BROWN. sHIPLEY a &C. will receive do
posit Of the bonds In London.
Noy einDer LIST. 1857.
BROWN BROTHERS s. COMPANY.
New York and Phraaslphia.
ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS,
baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Real Eatnte Bnien.

c. r. Grcgor & Son have sold for David E. Open
heimer and Joseph Hammerschlag, to +. W. Il. smith.
the plot o7.3xl or. 2x04. 1xlU on the north side
of Seventy ninth street. III feet and y Inches west
of Columbus avenue. Tho buyer will erect u high
class seven.story nreproof apartment house.
II. ]. Erickson has purchased Nos. 25l to 257 West
Einety.tbird street.
jackson a stern have purchased from Robert
Smalk No. 237 Cherry and No. 800 Water street, 20
1l20; also from Solomon Davidson No. 2l4S Third
avenue, frame building, go. 9xll4x3txs0.S; also
from Mrs. Warren No. 8 Goerck street. old buildings,
25xl0O.
r. wilmarth Appleton has sold for L, Z. Clapp his
house at Hasbrouck Heights. n. j.. for 5000; also
thirty.one lots at $500 zach TO Thomas walling. who
wi improve the property.
AT the Broadway salcsroom yesterday Potter F.
Meyer 4 Co. sold NO. GOT West 1920 street, near
Boulevard, nvo-story brick nat house. lot 92.8xl00.
foreclosure. to the plaintiff. Thomas Frazier. for
n3b47B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

The Daily Stakeholder computes the interest
and dividend payments during the present
month at $26, S8l ,22S ms compared with. $780,
697 ,927 last year, S24, 1913. 1921 in sos. and $780,
76O, 07S In 1894. The Government interest pay
able will aggregate So, 100000, and this with
the disbursements from other 9ources will bring
the aggregate up to 800 o 600.
Money in London 292la 4 cent. Rates of dis
count in opon market for both short and three
months bills, 27s u cent. Amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank OF England on balance to-
day e62, 900. Paris ad vices quote 3 u cents at
l03 francs 10 confines. Exchange on London
% francs l7la centimes.
The Union Pacific Reorganization Committee
informs holders Of reorganization certificates
for shares deposited that, the third and last In
Staliment OF 3 y cent. is due on Nov. "a.
Price. Mccormick & Co. have opened a new
uptown office at 20 Aston court, opposite the
new Astoria Hotel. equipped for transactions In
stocks, grain and cotton.
The sales OF mining stocks at tho New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
Anp xgnrA aa ln1ln-..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

The trading in cotton to-day was quiet and feature
less and confined In the main TO local professional op.
orators. The fluctuations in prices were confined
within q narrow range. with the tendency upward.
eve OF the holiday. and predictions of frost in various
parts Of the South also contributed to strengthen the
tone. The receipts at the ports aud the interior towns
were large, but the exports were also heavy. Part OF
the Improvement was lost before the close on selling
by local scalpers. the last prices showing a small net
advance for the day. The Signal Service predicted
frosts In Texas and Oklahoma and colder weather.
with freezing temperature. in Arkansas and the
northern portions OF Alabama and Mississippi.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull; No. z, CSC.
Sales 900 bags Maracaibo and 800 bags Savanilla on
nriYhte termh. The future trading was As follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Futures here closed dull. with prices unchanged to 8
points lower. Tho total sales were 1900. bags.
pig higher. Rio was weak with prices and exchange
unchanged; receipts, $4,000; stock. 100000. Santos
i,iss.ooo. The news sss to-day to-day was besrisG, but there
was very little disposition to sell here and prices
supply Of Brazil gsa 900 bags. .u ..u.
SPOT GO soIs7: November. ss.9sss7 90; D%ecsemSsr
s7.35; March: sT.ioSo1,IsS. copperNeaisty, at los
Gill; 81 &: spot; S9 o., 9 @lsn, and pese@e s5 ,d The eLpSIt.
Quiet. at e25@S.y7rc for spot. November and
RSse%ssr and adanpD sSssmS. At i spcissr .SsIsi t at .. 'RSs,
NAVAL sroREs-spirits of Turpsntine dull at 800
PErRoLEvM-crude certificates were unguoted here
and In OIL city. Refined here, b.iOc.; In philadelphia.
PRoyIsIoSs-Lsrd dun and easy, Prime. s459.
9s.oo@Ss.76;- Tailow, sLc. Buttcr-Creamery West,
f fae.. a chis.so eFEs Nov. i.@.:r hss s 3 W Of ,rads in nI pro.
visions was only far: Some demand from local trad
offerings being rather light most Of the day. Packers
Were only moderate sellers; The closing was steady
in meats and lard. Hog receipts were liberal. though
less than expected. 10000 hogs are estimated for
suoAR-Raw nominal; So test, 84@3 bloc; 96'
test. 8S;@8,sc, Refined quiet,
The local exchanges will be closed tomorrow.
wooL-TGe Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods
Xxx and above, aO@Slc.; x, 26c. No. /, 8O@3lc;i No,
z 2sSSs0e Fine UNIV a.hed. als2ec unmerchant;
@astc mo, :, !. blood. s7@sac. Ohio deiaines, Sc@sac.;
MSs,e W. i x and above; 26e.' No. !. 2S@saci NT;s
hi y SIdSst s sSme MIsn NO; ,; T and a e S , a Ks;nt NSi Z,
indiana, and Missouri. combing u blood. .aCS2lci
SSfm,hSing' : blood: saSs4c.I %combing, braid 90;
eci ~ \ blood. 22@gac.; clothing d blood ego
CHICAGO. Nov, These were to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Posr oYr1oB sA9B nossnb.


BUFFALO. Nov. 1.-BurelarS broke into the
Post once at Westneld, ~Chautauqua county,
before daylight on Sunday morning, drilled the
safe and secured more than $500 in money. about
the same amount In stamps and notes and insur.
anco policies, and other paper worth more than
$4,000. Tho safe was opened. by boring a hole
In the door between tho combination and Tho
handle. Among tho valuable papers stolen
were two Northwestern Mutual Lafo Insurance
policies, ono for $1,000 and one for 81 900 on d.
Masonic Life on D.. X. Falvoy for $4,000. Mr..
Falyoy is the Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Government bonds strong; ao The g closed !. 2
hrmer., The features were Ann Arbor As. Hous.
ton and Texas Central general As. Illinois Cen
sas and Texas eds. Metropolitan Street Railway
5s, Oregon Railroad and Navigation As, Oregon
s6Sss. h,ne R sGEsSl g. g., R fsdas p genera AZ A.,
net advance, were il AtehIsOS ADJ; Is; = !
ton and Texas Central generals. 2. to 70;
Rssas sS Ssn e, 70 sto +; a:,s TO STA K siIss, R and
cation 4s. = TO s$I Oregon Short Lin consol
Southern, Railway SIS. .. to el7s, and Texas
Pacific eds. u y cent. TO 2sia.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York.
57osc. Bar silver in London closed at I'D.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 44iec.
Exports to Europe tomorrow. $4,000 ounces.
Money on call, 292i9 y cent. Time money I.
s sssss AND and L io ST0t sont sSists a ! Cent H.s q and Sen sii
months. 3i2@4 y cent. on good mixed Stock Ex-
change collateral; Commercial paper easier.
- y cent, prime single names at 4@4i9 v cent,
and good names at 4la@5 u cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. with business on
was frn. Posted asking rates for sterling are:
ssfsy days $4;sSii ,i and ss si 3d. " SO s5s, As slsSi
S4.s6. Francs are quoted at 8. 2Ooe for long and
5.l9;ssa5. 1884, fortshort; r~eichsmarks. 94"s@944
for long and 954995as for short; g%uilders,
80 lo'l6940 for long and 40 3-16d4O4 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par and 5(8s cents discount. Charleston-Buy-
Ing, is discount; selling. par. Savannah5Buy-
ing, LILO of; selling, par. New Orleans-Bank,
par; commercial, rs cents discount. San Fran.
cisco-Sight, l7l2 cents premium: telegraph, 20
cents premium. 81. Louis-25 cents discount
hid. offered at par. Chicago-2O cents premium.
Cine nnati-Between banks, par, and over coun-
ter, so cents premium.
The first weekly statement of averages OF the
banks In the metropolitan district, including the
banks OF New York city. Brooklyn, Jersey City.
Hoboken, and Staten Island. which are not mem
berS q the New York Clearing House Associa-
lion. but which clear through some OF the mem
berss was published to-day. h reports are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Judgments OF absolute divorce were granted
In these cases yesterday by Justice Beokman: To
Esther Chamberlain from Henry J. Chamber
lain, to Fanny WeltZ from Morris Weltz, to
GneyItve Greene from George Van kuren
Greene, aud to Nina G. Bankson from James w.
BankHOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Glertions aud @setiugs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the regular annual
~ meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Green Island
Improvement Company VIII be held at the onico OF
the company. Room IL. No. 55 Liberty street, in the
city Of New York, On the yin day OF November, 1897.
at ~ o'clock u, for the purpose u 0lecting Directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction OF such
Other business ~ may properly come before said
meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
j. p. MORGAN & co.
BROWN BROTHERS & co.
Barring, MAGOUN & co.

LONDON November LIST. 1897.
Having Jointly made an issue OF these bonds In this
market, under date of May 10Th, 1888. simultaneously
with that made In New York by our respective
representatives, who have signed the above circular,
We strongly recommend all holders of the bonds TO
deposit them in the manner suggested. In order to IN
sure all energetic defence OF their interests-
j. $. MORGAN 81 co.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY & co.
Barring BROTHERS & CO., Limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
AvaIIhbIe cash bnIance,

The total circulation of national bank notes
on Oct. 30 was $3.50. Oi7, $685.; decrease in the
month. STAG. 2G5; decrease in the year, 81, $780,
O22. OF the circulation. $2O3. 926. $50 was based
on bonds. 1888 .064 less than a year ago and
81. l4G,2 4 less than Mt the first OF the month.
Lawful money was the basis for $26. l2O,6 S5 of
circulation on Oct. 80. an increase in tho month
OF 5000. 975 and In the year of 81. 733, O42. Reg
istered bonds were on deposit with the Treasury
to the amount of 1927, 7l2. $50 to secure circu-
lation ana $l7, o75, 500 to secure public deposits.
The coinage executed Mt tho several minis of
tho United States In October was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Oats-Spot was nrm. sales l2S.OOO bush,, including
10000 heavy white clipped on private terms for
export. .Rumors OF 0 1000 more. but not confirmed.
No. z white, 20Lc.; No. 8 do, 2bbd2bs.c.; No. 2
white clipped. a7e,; No. 8 do, 26lac. No, 2 mixed.
Whit. 9li,c !. No Q Hn,i.sS' ,ieIIvsrsd ono , ,ro mS
mixed, 24@25i &c; do. white. 10, 900 at 26@ ale. Flu.
turts advanced lee. Future sales 10000 bush. as
follows:
Sat.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING. Night.
December. ....24@ 24S 24k 24k 24ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
~coMMknoIxE CoMrrrn

MONDAY, Nov. l.-aRhIN-whoat-spot was
easier and fairly active. Sales 274,oo0 BUSH.
including 100000 No. Q Chicago, direct from
Chicago, and 15o, 900 ungraded red and spring,
on private terms, for export; 10000 ungraded
red on private terms for local account. FREQ on
board ahoat: No. i Northern spring, New York,
$l.0oa; do. Duluth, s1.01a: No. . hard winter,
$l.Olh; No. 2 rod. 81. 03A; No. l hard Duluth,
$l.04A. Futures declined $40. to sc. Future
sales 4,075.0 900 BUSH, as follows:
opentnO. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING. MIGHT.
DscsmSsr. 100 loola eos sS44 iiSSS
January. ss,. sssssa avs sgS 100
BRrley-was steady. New feeding, ps@2sloc. cost
and freight to Buffalo; mailing, 4o@5oc. as to quality.
Rye-wa stronger. State, b1c; No. Y Western, 5Olo
S0ic. cost and freight TO Buffalo. ,corn-spot was in
good export demand ami nrm. Sales 4lS, 900 hush,
Including, 400, 900 bush. No, Q mixed. 32s.c, and on
private g. rms for export. No. 2 mixed, In elevator.
10000 at 3l@9lkc; 5000 No. 2 white on privats
terms. Futures advanced isc. Future sales ESQ. 600
bush, as follows:
Cof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Few Ysrk steck E~xohanEe-saIss Hsv. 4.
UNITED STATES ANp arArE BONDS dN 81. ooos,.
Val deb ass eUsApc o, le2Bl 27s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Editor HeIlso Runs Up Against Civiliza-
ton While on "a business Trip,

The editor of the Arizona Kicker. the
Mayor Of Giveadam Gulch, the postmas-
ter OF the same town, the State Senator
Of the Third District, and the Deputy
United States Marshal for the Eastern
District of Arizona, all of whom are our
self. and signing his name Jim Helso,
left home last week for a business trip
to St. Louis.
As we took our place In the stage 10
drive 20 the railroad the band played:
"Soe. The Conquering Hero Goes" That
was us. II there is anything out in this
Territory we haven't got on TO with both
feet we don't know where II is hidden
away.
Our esteemed contemporary had heard
the news that we were going East to
buy supplies for the Kicker Office and
mingle with the great world for time,
and he was ON hand TO see us off. He
likewise had his old gun along and fired
three or four shots at us with the usual
result. We beg TO repeat our former as
sertions that he ought TO have been con-
tent to remain the owner of cider mill.
When we boarded the train and pro-
duced our dead-head railroad pass, the
conductor took to us at once In our
private graveyard lies the body Of a
brother Of his whose career was a blotch
on the escutcheon of the family, and the
family have always been thankful to us
for removing the wandering sheep and
decorating his grave with trailing arbu-
tus. We removed him without malice
aforethought and as gently as we could
and not until after he had kicked the door
OF our office and opened fire on US with
two guns.
1t was our first adventure with din
ing and sleeping cars, but the conduc-
tor was pleased 10 assure US that our
conduct under the trying circumstances,
was all that could be hoped for
No one who saw us handle a fork and
napkin could have suspected that at
home we were in the habit OF cutting our
bear-steak with IA jack-knife and wiping
our mouth on our coat-tails. The berths
III the sleeper bothered us at first, but
we soon caught on 10 the racket and had
both boots on before the conductor made
a suggestion. In consideration OF the
feelings OF certain timid passengers we
gave the porter our guns TO take charge
Of during the night. and we do not re-
member TO have enjoyed sweeter sleep
The Kicker. In common with the great
majority OF Giyeadam Gulch, has been op-
posed 10 the rapid leaps and hAaaA@i- of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Broncho Philosophy.

AS he waited at Rawlins for the east
bound train 10 pass, several men rode
up on horseback. and by and by lady
left one Of the coaches, in company with
her son. boy Of twelve or thirteen, and
approaching one OF the horses she asked
OF the owner:
rs this animal what you term a bron-
chop
Hes n bronoho, ma am" courteously
replied the man.
"The same kind Of a broncho that Buff
falo William has in his shows"
Exactly the same
"Of course IT is" put in the boy. land
he's a bucker and I'm going TO ride him.
You said IL we come across a bucking
broncho / might try him"
Isn't buckng broncho somewhat
dangerous" asked the mother
THAT depends upon who is on his back,
ma'am. Is your son a good rider?"
You bet your life 1 am" exclaimed
the family pet, as he strutted around
Il offered TO ride anything in Buffalo
Bilrs show. but ma wouldn't let me.
Give him a dollar, ma, and let me have
some fun"
I'm afraid, Willie" she replied-"Im
afraid that when the equine humps him
self up in the middle you'll get jolt
ing"
"Who cares for jolting? You said I
could ride a bronchO and now I'm go
ing to do it,"
III / only kGew that the equine would
hump himself gently | would say yes %
observed the mother to the owner Of the
broncho "Wnl this humping be violent
or gentle?"
"Not too gentle. ma am." replied the
man-"not too gentle nor too violent, but
jest between. 1t may be good exercise
for the boy"
Yes. it may be-" she doubtfully ad-
mitted. az she opened her purse. will
lie. if you should be killed your father
would never"
Give him the dollar" interrupted the
pet and next minute he was in the sad
die and digging the horse with his heels.
perhaps the equine will not hump up
in the middle?" said the mother, after
moment.
Perhaps not" replied the owner. "but
the chances are that he will. There he
goes now"
II was a hump not quite as gentle as
the kick of a baby, nor yet as violent as
the upheaval of a mountain range. but
there was motion enough TO IL 10 lift the
boy out Of the saddle and fling him TWEEN
~ feet away. The mother uttered d
scream and sank down in a half-faint,
and the boy was picked up in senseless
condition and carried u the car. Several
Of the passengers surrounded the owner
Of the broncho and Indignantly criticised
his conduct, but he lazily climbed into
the saddle, looked around I'm a good-na-
tured way. and replied:
1T amt my fault, tail. gentlemen.
The boss respected the lady's feelins
and started i'm to hump up in the mid
die gently, but the blJned hump got
away from him and BEGUN violent, and
when thar's violent humpin' sumthin
has got TO bust or sumbody go a-kitinw