davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
HOUSTON RULED STEADY
PRICES DID NOT CHANGE.
Establishment Of Large Branch Jobbin,
rouse Wlll Increase Local Business.
ouout From the Houston Min.

me local rice market ruled steadv ves.
teraay, without change in prices ssIe.
were ia'r and receipts medium. Good in
qulries came from abroad and strons
t fS@a of o Is sun IL evidence represents
OF the country Is makln9 SSopoing houses
locate q branch house in Heusfn as"s a, 70
recognition OF the city as th Ire cs ana the
Gas rS ass os where the new iadusT 0
impetus 70 the business plovs new
houston mill has demonstrated ia The
e RANK among the nFst Of tbs capacity
trnry. and Is daily eover,ns TO the con.
Ias output OF the mnl Is sasii s0a soS l aeld
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

Ordinary. ....5 Ole Good mid ..7M
Good ord ....8A Mid fair ms
Low mid......7 1-10 Sales .....6 $500
New York. Spots closed quiet, prices
3-i6c down; stock 81, s24 bales.
Good ord .....I Good mid ...S 5.16
Low mid ......1 Die Mid fair .,..S&
Nliddllng. ....S Sales ..35
Liverpool-Spots closed quiet and easy,
prices sd down; limited demand; sales
5000 bales, Of which 400 were American;
speculation and export 900 bales. imports
5000 bales, of which 300 were American
ordinary. .....4iS Middllng III
Good ord. ...4i3 Good mid "a 1892
Low mid .4% Mid fair .... 4 25-32
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

the better part of the attention OF BUYER
was confined to the highe rgrades:i Clesh
rice was in good demand and a lals ~,
ume of actual business was reported, ~ Y
the general activity Of the country mus ~,
beginning TO make itself felt and the tons
Is decidedly easier, An enort 70 sseP XIX Y
he country and sales were reported tcoaI
al fully &c below the local quotati0nie;
Sim. for the better grades the !. range ss,.'
fairly well upheld The receipts lGa wv,
were $40 sacks of rough ana iI-o PA 49, \
Of clean. Tho sales today. az tne poslg 1o \
trade were s2t pockets Of Cleo anu w w,
sacks Of rough, Of which 90 s Sn 1sns mi
Honduras ard 1926 SACKS uotneI' ssies 2lya
5k ceEtS. .h.n,od ercsp,
Honduras. 50. 1914 10; domestic gays
SO .Ut6d3 so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
A PARTIAL RECOVERY NOTED.

Michigan Central sold yesterday at l16,
an a4ance of several points over tue
preceding sale in last March. Today it
sold IN lO0share lots successfully at 1lS,
10, l20, 1876 and lao, after which II re
lapsed To 1870 No explanation was forth,
coming OF the movement.
Amalgamated Copper was Influenced by
the supposition that developments are
pending which will beneht the conditions
In the trade. There was some support
also for the United States Steel stocks.
accompanied by reports Of great activity
acting for insiders both iD United States
Steel and Amalgamated Copper bought
their respective stocks together today.
These interests have been supposed TO nold
divergent views of the speculative outlook
Tor some time The buying of Amalga-
mated Copper for Boston account was very
large as II was Of other stocks This was
supposed 10 be buying Of stocks sold yes
terday from that source
In consistence with the upward move
ment the prevalent view OF the money
outlook was less pesslmistic, although con
ditlons In that market remain the same.
A number OF feeble changes which were
Ignored yesterday In the selling movement
came up for consideration and continued
the trade actively as reflected In the large
bank clearlngs throughout the country and
the sustained Increase In railroad earn.
in sgss.,,,,. ,o,.v =. s......,
showed an Increase over September Of last
year for some of the important systems
as follows: Atchlson S423, 666; the Heading
system $50, $50, Northern Pacific 3383 22I =:
Eric S392,2I2, and Chesapeake and Ohio
Amalgamated Copper was the only stock
20 recover all OF yesterdays decline. The
closing was dull and heavy at the reac-
tion.
Railroad bonds moved narrowly and were
Irregular. Total sales par value, Si.S75'
900. United States new As declined u per
cent on the last call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
COTTON VALUES BREAK AGAIN

proximately gathered In southern counties
Picking nearly completed In middle and
progressing rapidly In northern counties
Long staple cotton opening rapidly.
FLORIDA. -JaCksonyille: An Ideal week
for picking cotton which has been pushed
cop will practically be harvested by No
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cotton pick
Ing nearing completion. Slight improve
ment In yield, but generally conceded 20 be
light.
AIISSISsIPPI-vicks Cotton pick
Ing rushed; nearing completion in many sec
tons, especially northern portion, where
me yield Is very light.
LOUlSIANA.-New Orleans: Cotton pick
Ing was pushed vigorously except in a few
localities where pckers were scarce
Picking Is nearing completion In many see
tons, although In some localities not more
than half the crop has been picked
ARhANSAS.-Little Rock: Top crop moi
maturing; practically no top crop; bulk OF
Of light yield confirmed.
DISCRIMINATING. Cotton is open
ing well and picking keeps up TO II.
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRI
ToRY.-okiahoma: Cotton picking still ir
progress with weather line for work and
fourths OF the crop In. with light yields
late cotton slightly better than early
Chief Weather Bureau.
The seven DAYS past shows heavy In
road on the comparative standing of values
While the steady break extends further
/ back than week the tables below viii
give a gist VI the course Of contract anc
spot In the recent past with the total losi
on each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
London Financial CabIs

New York, October 29.-rhe Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablcgram
sars: The stock market opened weak TO.
day In the position Of the various none
tary centcrs. consols dropped 10 OF ll-i6,
but recovered TO O3& on improved ex.
changes Paris being 25f 0lkc and 2O.39h.
The tone OF the market nnally became
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

heavy on the shipments Of 10000 pounds
IN gold to the continent, OF which 10000
POUNDS was n late shipment yesterday.
American stocks opened depressed and the
nulls realizing on money and copper and
dne hitch In the Northern Pacific plans.
Ihe market hung back until New York bid
enc and the cOaers. The close was cheer
full, but inactive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
The New Orleans Market.
Especial 70 The Post

New Orleans, October 20. Trading In
rough rice was again on a very moderate
scale with the market for both Hondnras
and domestic Japan varieties easIer of
ferings were on a liberal scale. but tbera
Was general dispostdon to hold on, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

National Treasury Statement.
Washington, October 29.--Today's state
ment OF the treasury exclusive OF the
gold reserve shows: Available cash bal
MO- sI'l'too'0y%' gola reserve sAVo'-'o'
80 IT -----'- =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
SUGAR.

New Orleans. October 2oIsp' cScntIi
good demand: new IPnow ssSGfiE. N sc..s
white 4 5-1Gd4%; yeisi9,ssay. open s ss,rp
sssE ,.Itng,, g aaSs5: centrifugal i7l''
qNNe ew ny York I October a.: @cee5.rifrrl
onSet, fair refining 3 a.le, i.i6; TeFa''
fest 3 1910; molasses sus"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
MOVEMENT In RICE MARKET.

daily OF a product that is corr,onAoa
Wherever II Is exhibited. and the near m
ture bids fair TO materially Increase the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

Bid ASK
Commercial National BankI225 al OK ca
Galveston Wharf Co... 81 90
Am, Brewing Association oo M
Houston l., and r. Co. 100 90 I1G7 90
Eouston Drug l132 90 loo al
Merchants Nat. Bank. 100 90
Magnolia Park Co...l no - -
Mutual Bldg and l. Assn 700 N
Pl. and Mch Nat Bank. l1O0 90 w
Sour Lake Springs Co. 45 M
South Texas. Nat Bank. ifo5 90
Southwestern Dry Plate Co Iio5 N
Texas Savings and Real 40
Estate Co. ........ 40 OO ee m
7. IL Thompson Seed and 'o w
Rice Milling Co -. SIS 90 nos IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
HOUSTON DAILY POST WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 80 1901
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range OF prices at New York and
New Orleans for the active months was as
follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
The Crowley Market.

'9 Tobe Of market lower with indlca''0u'
still further fan, s.r II sas Total fN
Receipts, rough To-Day i''0
the season 253,22o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
oo1roN $50 pRooUcIS'

F.. o. B. mill Texas interior Per sallos
cordine to location. 20 a SA
Prime crude OIL loose. Iii Is a 3a
Prime summer yellow nS oil; 9Siina g
* 90 ds6 ~
Hulls. baled ...',,.,.:i'' 23 90
Prime Prime cotton cotton s seed q % .esd meal
fF oaota fpS on prime cGit0o are FOR fSr i
and prime cotton seed caA'
ery at Galveston -,
Memphis, Tenn; o 9S. nrTme summer y ~
crude 30; on crude XII rp p SUMMED IsIrms,
low 81 D sSoISs '0S Neal and cis'-f'D
2lOo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
BANK CLEARINGs.

Following are the clearings OF the Hous
ton banks, together with the amount OF in.
crease or decrease over last year
This week. Last year Dec
Saturday ...Sl s70012 S2.2S2, O66 S312. O54
Monday $500. LIES 43 2 Asa, $50 SOS. 446
TUESDAY -. 2,7a7B26 2,405,07s s4l,s53
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
NEW YORK EXCHANGE,

Re es g DAYS CONNER ao S Ye st
Bankers 90 days.....4.ssA4 l,ssa,sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Following were the ruling prices:

clean. Receipts for the day were a5o sscLs
81 rough, making a total "a date OF 15's95'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

London conso!s' .lysr si',,.sl
london. october o. Bai couso. z y,
money money sat; accoaDt @ ,.S SO bus ss'S
Der cent. Discount 55ceyIsn Ger cent
thres months BUS Su0N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
49,. vork Money

New York. october : g s iSst loass .i
p per cent sterling exsh asa bns At i Is
FOR demand aud at ~ siisSi s7A ssDSs sI
days; posted rates az Bsr silver hosf
cIal bills 4. s2A'gst.a921' Governmenasa bonli
M Me1icas State I bonds inactise'
irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
u. S. Exports.
Net Receipts at United States Ports.

Totals .94. 1o3 215, 1T6 500, 436 :, 062, 30S
Last year 64,2T2 i6l csc Z,O62.30S ,......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
The following bids and offers of stocks
other than oil companies were raported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
CLOSING PRICES OF NEW YORK BONDS.

Following are the closing quotations on
hnnds I'm the Now York bond market:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

Difference 29,92l $3.50 2os,s~ =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

Houston Daily Statement.
V,.4nr r,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
COURSE OF NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET

Following closing for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Houston Comparative Statement.

Gross receipts thus far this week. n. 2SS
Gross receipts IS days this season .725 6jg
Gross receipts % days In 1900 1901 .663 20j
Gross receipts 81 days in 1s99.10O0 $50, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
The Heather Chinese and Other Heath, =,

As for China and the Chinese the one great n,~.re
which the Caucasian powers have made in the fact
that they were estimated as ignorant heahens and treated
as SUCH they neither heathens unen
frightened. The world has shown that nation real
civilization little respect Many Of the troubles the
other powers have encountered territory
gendered by missionaries There is no longer any question
as to this The average missionary has attempted high
handed domination in forcing his views religion
civilization upon that people Few brighter or more nte-
gent diplomats come to this country WI Ting Fang.
philosopher far-seeing statesman. if he is
Heather Chinee His numerous addresses before educa-
tona religious and commercial bodies prove him to be
more than ordinary intelligence and wisdom All
preudoed against the Chinese and none more
America, In which only citizenship.
but forbidden to seek home here This arbitrary rule
not applied to any other race, nation or people
Mr. wa IN an address made the other day to the
faourers association Baltimore referred to the disfan
chsement Of the Chinese saying that while all other for
egners were given the right suffrage Chinese
debarred from the privileges Of citizenship he asked
why Maryland he said it was proposed to dsfranohise
the nIerate but the Chinese were not niterats All he
asked said was that the Chinese be treated Ike other
foreigners.
OF course nobody told Mr.. WI why his countryrnen
were Disseminated against and he was too diplomatic to
methods or laws IN this country But he has
probably discovered during his residence here that the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Chinese s due entirely to political
deagogy The sandotters of San Francisco started the
agitation and demagogues elsewhere helped it along until
the exclusion act was passed As matter Of fact how
ever the Chinese would make better citizens that some of
the foreigners who welcomed with open arms They
are Minister WI says nnterate furthermore they
lawaidng and peaceable and they pay their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

for portion of its income tax the
law is vigorously enforced Every resident Of England
whose income brings him within the provisions Of the law
compelled to contribute his quota TO the maintenance
Of the government. It that non-resdents of
England who invest IN bonds also compelled to bear
hand in paying the expenses Of royalty and Of costly
in South Africa and elsewhere.
In this country wealthy Americans have managed to
evade income tax very successfully. When
passed such law the supreme of the United states
promptly declared Unconstitutional Great Britain,
however parliament is the judge of all egisa-
ton and there is except parliament which can
set law aside.
The income tax in Great Britain is very satisfactory
provision raising is remain
Wealthy Americans who wish avoid such taxes
should remember that easier to avoid the burdens
Of government this country it gov
eminent does not know enough to make the wealthy bear
their fair share Of the burdens It imposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
9aify Ea0Ie
Sic senator Yincent's Resolution.
N. n. sIURDOCK. Editor

state senator VINCENT EGs0iultOHs
State Senator vncents resolution Of Reno citing the
notorious fact producvenss of the lands OF the
Arkansas valley in Kansas been seriously crtailed
farmers Inconvenience and holdings adversely af
fected IN the dverng the Of the river by late
settlers and ditch spectators Colorado together with
the attached instructng the attorney General
Of this state to institute legal proceedings himself and to
render assistance other proceedings brought to protect
rights interests the state Of Kansas It's citizens
and property owners through without criticism or
objection any character the state and such citizens
settled great valley any prior claims to the
waters so long utilized without dispute any rights which
the Colorado bound to respect upon
other hand have not the the matter is judicial
Iy determined better. Kansas dgged and
owned number irrigation 7os but there
is no longer any water for them during crop
Nobody except the farmers directly suffered bet
ter understands the situation than The
question one than individual local interest
It Is one which affects directly valuations
on revenues and not only now but for time to come
it highly proper the state the
matter out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
Along the Kansas Nile.

/ A Topeka minister attacked John
/ Brown IN his pulpit last Sunday
| A bin has been introduced An the leg
stature to make legal joint smashing.
/ Mrs. Nation says she viii remain right
/ in Topeka until every Joint Is closed Up.
The district court stenographers are
/ to be asked TO make monthly reports TO
| the state auditor.
The recent issue OF the Frank Leslie
Magazine has the history Of a Kansas
editor told IN fiction.
The new supreme court viii be given
| a banquet at the Copeland on February
2 By the Shawnee bar.
It IS claimed for Bishop Frank Mills
paugh that he was the only Kansas man
who ever dined with Queen Victoria
In the Topeka joint Gfrs. Nation mash
ed a poor. innocent cash r gister She
probably thought it was g slot machine.
BY . vote Of TO the city council
Of Topeka has decided 20 invesegats
Police Judge McGaw for falling to clos
the joints
II Shakespeare had lived IN Kansas
in the days OF Mrs. Nation. he night
have written a play entitled: A rid
Winters Nightmare"
The yells from the u. c. T. T. If The
coming hysterical. and tleir burden Is.
Tor heavens saka stay a home
By this time Topeka probably realizes
that the humorous aspect or Mrs. Na-
tons actions does not become sp aren't
until she arrives ar anothar mans town
some Of the formerly Prohibition aa-
herents ~ Kansas are getting WONDER
fully frank f. their EXPRESSIONS r. -
gard 10 the pracrcabLlty of Trohobi-
ton
The sioux clty council has wa-nsa
Mrs Nation 10 keep away from Sioux
city. Mrs. Natioa Is C the tempcra-
ment z7sch tskes a warning for an n
v.taaou
A Reynolds. Of Port scott. sc-9rf ns
10 q sIs7a toh. was osifed Doctors gave
the case uog man apr ied mad-s .oae
to stinened ioiats; Reynolds can ros-
move his Joints stone aaafr flsI as
&c does in cases q ay1Foph0dia-
Reverend Ralph Newman. ~ gre Con
grazats7nsl church, Lesver Vorth. Naa
she ouiy rzfulsteT .u t1e town who o.
nouncsd the Burning - AlsTta ~. ard
b. sss auroancaf shat Uusee een-
ererauou lneo-ssa hm pc ed re-
sirr TIE conEe Efon Us aorse am
After The Sraa tat 20 gone -. was
rszaed a maa got SD front ~ tas
dgr ana SCREENS Va
and every 1rEs eca ~ rhe 1iass
glass SMASHED Es1 svsre1 end 7fh-
rrw Fzres eg trt rrufeT ~ 81
stad. c-ne Loaze
Tee-a e szsue-s5 or ths Iusiaa
ressrTztoa e H1itr 3zsr ueex 81 ae-
ecrsa-c Vs ff cd crf1~ cha
tzn woman ahr 20 her
sor-sr-l -lt slf1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
The TagaI a Tough Customer.

In private letter to friend in Washington General
s. NJ B. Young Of the army who has been the Philip
pnss from the beginning the American occupation,
writes that the natives much difficult deal
with than the Indians Of States because they
people when were fighting the Apaches in Arizona
he said, eve knew an enemy at sight difficult
here and the problem Is perpleng scouting parties
various occasions have passed within fifty yards Of
hostile force hidden the jungle without knowing until
many hours after It is difficult than hunting quail
thick clover without dog The cement they
receive from United States the deuve hopes held
them by the antmperalist politicians the prin-
clpsl cause Of prolonging the trouble"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
Nav Now Become a Law.

The ship subsidy bin has met with much criticism at
the hands Of Republican editors in section the
country The result is amendments It is
shape which is securing the endorsement of many
papers that were opposed to It, and in form that
pubcans generally can approve it. The opposition which
Republican newspapers brought to bear against
been good for the country for the shipping interests
and good for the Republican party All Republicans are
favor of building up The merchant marine. The Frye
bill in its original form was a dangerous measure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
A Psychological Estimate Of Carrie.

heed the face and individual character lives
IN Topeka having taken the Medicine Lodge for
object lesson up his conclusions in this wise:
1T is hard to accept Mrs Nation 'motherly old
sour she is said be- find the characteristics
goodness fat noisy inpertinent hasn't
the first conception Of good manners OF poteness She will
snatch cigar out of mans mouth and go to roaring
middle Of the street about her call to VISIT out
the vengeance Of the Lord She has discrimination
and she is coarse taIy the degree. Yester-
day jumped Policeman McElroy old soldier a
Christian and Prohibtonist and called him rednosed
old soakp followed her around the other day and
watched closely yet been able place
her definitely However she belongs in one of two cate
gores She is either the liquor question else
she common sood such as our foreahers used to duck
in a pond"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
Iii CIVIC rlakes Independent officiaIs

PROFESSIONALLY civil service has its commendable side
drawbacks Public service under
that the people vastly
civil service official may resign to accept some
thing better but he be bounced sunnary unless
his Shortcomings palpabIe be ready proof
stated in dispatches washington that Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury yanderp has received letter
threatening stringent regula-
tons requiring the clerks punctualy
desks morning. This may be considered
idle threat; but not long ago Auditor
treasury department shot by subordinate after
like threat which he had disregarded Some years ago
clocks the treasury department registered the arrived
the clerks but these abolished by because
the members did not wish their favortes worried
by this regulation Of their time. AS consequence the
mangering increased to such extent that Assistant
Secretary vanderIip constrained to adopt rule
curing the dooreDers to note the and arrivals Of
beated employees The registration showed that about five
per clerks up late with tolerabe
arity Under the new rule there has been decided
proveent; but the regulation is regarded dreadfuy
oppressive by those who time that belongs the
government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
Her Ladyship's SquInt.

One morning, early in June, I was
summoned TO the West end branch Of the
Putney and Chelsea bank 10 inquire into
the facts surrounding a check forgery
which was agitating the bank officia s
was promptly shown into the man
ayers room. and the latter, having
waved me into a chair, plunged into the
heart Of the business without further
ado.
This check, Mr.. Harvey" he exclaim-
ed, handing me the document as he
spoke. was presented at the bank coun-
ter ten days ago by youngish looking
man, who received payment for the same
in notes and then vanished. The check
was in due course returned to the SUP
posed drawer, Sir George Meredith and
yesterday morning We were amazed t.
receive from that gentleman q letter in
closing the check and stating that IL was
a deliberate forgery. Sir George IS an
old and valued customer, and, IN justice
TO him as well as to ourselves. we de-
sire TO clear I'D the business as soon as
possible
I thought for a moment and then
asked TO see the clerk who had cashed
the check He was summoned immedi-
ately, and I requested him to describe
the person who had presented the forged
document
We'll, sir" said the man, rehecdTely
$50 far as I remember he was very
young, very slight and very nice look
ing. He had small. Iadylike hands, II
I may use the expression, and was nicely
dressed"
Il have heard all that I want to know
at this end, Mr.. Fosdicl," said, ad-
dressing the manager. and I am now
off to Sir George Aderedith's place"
Yes, both Sir George and Lady Mere
dith were at home. the footman said in
answer to my inquiry, and he would take
up my card.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

There has aways been a suspicion that Homer Daven-
port the caraturist Of Mark Hanna, could He
can not He tied the other day seriously draw horse
and Il was q schaolbAy effort