davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
POTTERY WARE
THE PENsIONER.
BY CHARLES II. BAcALL.

Yes, peddlin' Is my business now,
But faint been always so:
These last few years I've been run down,
Some days the works refuse to go,
The trouble? IS mostly In nv breath
Down here, my lungs don't seem TO work,
And when think I'm right again,
The old pain comes back with o Jerk
My constitution broke down South,
The climate was too warra for me-
And then the Johnnies' mimic balls
n my Northern system don't agree.
How came T. GOT My mind made up
Soon after Sumter's lightning stroke,
There be chance for some ON US
To find it wasn't all Joke.
Fust time offered 10 enlist
They said they had the quota full,
But 'twan't long fore come Abra' ms call
For thousands more, and farm and school
And shop and mill gave up their hosts
At this grim call, for duty's sake,
And leaving all they held most dear,
Went 10 the front their share 10 take,
Iguess I never will furgit
The night Joined the regimenti
TWAS dreadful lonesome coming. home,
And at the corniaeld down went
Upon my knees and prayed for strength
To dos ought but that old place
Where was born. and both my boys,
Tightered by heart strings, and my faoe
Was wet with tears that come unbid
And when told them was goin'
My brave wife couldn't quite keep up;
But both the boys their pride were shown.
Well, soon the order came to move
Life has but one more parting suchf
II hadn't been too cowardly,
I'd run and left them in the lurch
T-day heard politician
Curse the liberal pension law
flushed. and felt OF shame
IS thought, "'Twas me they made It fort
couldn't speak. my voice was choled,
But with the only hand I've got
Iquicky loosened up nay vest,
And showed them where stopped the shot
kinder felt. IS heard them say,
Great Heaven! how d'you live with itf"
As though I'd made some converts there,
Zen against the politicians wit.
And must say their kindly words
We don't get many such, you know
Helped out the pittance-twenty cents
The hard days work had made to show.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

and proceed to give the lie to their public pro-
testations Chcha is always on the bill-of fare
at private entertainments. / verify believe
that were a Peruvian called upon to choose
life's sweetest hour from the many he enjoys he
would not hesitate to say that it is the one
passed in a cabaret between "a fritter of tur-
keys dressed with allspice and an amphora of
chicha brewed the day before"
But there is another method of making
cbichs, and I very much fear that it is what
prejudiced me against the deceptive and muddy
looking beverage. II Is made in the country
towns, and notably at Combapata, village
noted for having marvellous figure of Christ
in the chapel. The making of the chicha of
Combspata used to be one of the secrets of
Peru, but it is such no longer. Now the whole
world knows that the maize is chewed by old
women before il goes through a certain process.
They keep up their chewing until the grain is
sufficiently macerated, or until the jaws of the
aged chewers have become tired, when the
maize is elected upon little mats on the ground
The boiling process now follows, a jar doing the
duty OF caldron. Native chemists profess to
have discovered that the wonderful chicha of
Com bapata owes its supposed marvellous quail
tiles to the juices which it receives from the
saliTary glands OF the chewing circle. Paul
Marcoy, French traveller who few years ago
spent some time in this region watching the
making of cbicha says that the ceaseless regu-
larlty with which the maize chewers opened
and shut their mouths reminded him of De-
sirabcde's artificial teeth working up and down
from morning till night in their glass case.
Society among the chicha drinkers is iferent
in many respects from that found in other
parts Of South America The fashionable
women OF Arequipa go to church accompanied
by carpet-bearer a little Indian, who Tugs
behind them load Of carpet On which their
mistres5es kneel during services. No lady will
DO without this carpet bearer, and the boys are
in great demand. They are brought in from
the native villages in the forest lands, and the
prics paid for them is very small. great
many or these little fellows are bought annu.
ally of their parents, vino do not hesitate to
sell them for the market, and while they re-
main in service they have easy times; but
when they reach certain age they become too
old for carpet bearers and are thrown aside for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

the gandpo, dries it In the sun, when 1t Is sent
to one of the rude mills of the country-mills
which / was told had not changed in a single
particular since the Conquest-where 1t is
crushed small without being ground. From the
mill it finds its way back TO the cabaret where
it is thrown into jars with water and boiled
for a day. The breweress-ifI may be allowed
the term-watches her brew with the care of
faithful housewife. She knows that her small
revenue depends on the success of her venture,
and probably all the while she is thinking
of the customers who are nearly dying for
fresh draft"
BY night the brew is thick and heavy, and
now it is taken up and strained through
cloth, which the women wiring. A day suffices
to cool the whole, and then the proud woman
sets it out to her patrons who proceed to pass
compliments on her work. The dregs that re-
main in the cloth are called alfredo and are
thrown to the pigs and poultry; but the drink
itself, whose color resembles the waters of the
Ohio after a thaw, is eagerly purchased by high
and low.
You would suppose that's drink brewed amid
the uncleanliness of chicha cabaret would be
spurned by the upper classes, but it is not. II
is true that the aristocracy of Peru openly pro-
claim dislike for it; but have seen them 60
to what we would call sideboards in this country
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
FEMALE UEAD-DgEss.

But Arequipa, which is said to have pepu.
lation OF 10000 is most celebrated for its
ehiohs. The poor cholo who can rase the
smallest coin of the State-and Heaven knows
10 lie small enough-can wet his WHISTLE at
the counters of the cabaret, aud at night reel
hoIneward with the thought that he has drank
OF the same brew which befuddled the brains
Of the proudest Incas A low-elass Peruvian
who tsrries Ut the cabaret until he gets bliss
fully intoxicated would not exchange places
with the high -sslaried savant. He is then, In
his own mind, monarch OF all lie surveys;
ami 81 he be the noble scion of Fighting
family" woe to the enemy or rival who crosses
his path. A few words are passed. and he goss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
NOS. 490-1-DIAMoNDs.

j. letter. Q. turning sliding piece. 8.
Tufts or branches. 4. Federal district Venezuela.
8. A small hornIil<e part process. 8. A West
Indian melsstomaccous shrub. z. The name OF
two ancient historical books. 8. Horse mackere.
II. A letter.
!. letter. 2. wedge, or brake to check the
motion or machine 3. The formation sit
usted between the Permean and Las. A. An in
strument resembling theodoIite. 5. An artifcer.
8. An advantageous defensive support as q castle
morass, wood, stream, d7clivty. etc. Z reveler.
D. An herbalist. 9. ConiesI. 10. A hard knot of
wood used by boys play ing hockey. II. letter.
j. z. W., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
MYSTERY.

fChoice original contributions and olutions solic-
tied from every reader Of THE NaTIOSAL TRIBUsE.
Write puzzles side OF paper apart from
other communications. Address everything per-
tanning to this department. to Puzzle Editor"
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington, D. C.l
NOTICE: Our authorities are the international
Dictionary, IppincotiS Gszettccr and Phillips
Biographical Dictionary. Words outside Of Theses
books must be properly tagged Definitions fol-
loved by an asiorisS 81 are found in the Una
bridgcd Dictionary.
"Quiet. calm deIiberation
DisentaHgies every knot"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 81.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 81.
NO. 489-NUMERICAL.
ITO EdiptGs.)
See, 0 ye stlnted city wights,
This farmhouse cellars goodiy sights;
Here's milk you've tasted ne'er before-
Town milk srnacls of the to 4;
Rich pans of cream the churn await,
Come. you shall have IL, 9,3
The products OF the coop and pen
Join those OF 5. 6, 7, 10,
To load the shelves with all that's good,
While orchard fruits yield dainlier food.
Here's rich preserves, delicious hoard,
Destined to grace the festive board;
And here's a handsome tot
To make US all some to IL.
VIOLET, Davenport, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
NO. 492-PALIHnRoyE.

In youthful hearts loves passion regns supreme
Gains appetite by what it feeds upon;
lis not enough to rank the fair ones queen,
The best girls. though but human, must be oSK
There are, we know, exceptions TO the rule;
Some calculating men the sex eschew-
Those sordid wretches of the miser school.
Who waste their love on money. which Is TWO.
-NYAs, Washington. d. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
PRIZES.

For each of the first complete and two best IN
complete lists pleasing prizes will be awarded.
For the first answer TO No. 1872, Is postal cards.
Open to ALI
Ms- Answers, solvers and prizs-winners will be
given in six weeks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
NOS. Ao6-7-souAREs.

l. wet dock. 2. kind OF stone 8. Town Of
Saxony L. An island OF the Netherlands. s. A
kind OF water-wheel. 9. An old game playe with
four dice. T. An attentive and systematic observer.
II. HISKER. Bangor, Pa.
1. An aboriginal American name for the sweet
potato. 2. Morally. g. A small ant-eater l.
Collected into heap. S. The act of cutting the hair
6. English natural philosopher, 1853. z. An At
tentiye and systematic observer.
Jack OLANTERN, Bangor, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
T-day / heard q politician
The Smart BOYS Smart Plan.
Good Eeps.l

Smart Boy-Please ma'am, it was two min
utes after nine when You got here. Wen we're
late you always keep us after school,
Teacher-Very we'll. You can all stay and
keep me after school, if you wish. Smart boy
subsides)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

NO. 495-TRASSPOSITIoN
FIRST.
Centuries since, wicked king
Ruled in n country far away,
None e'er arose his praise TO sing
So cruel was he-tO this day.
SECOND.
A city on our Western slope,
Wherein maiden fair doth dwell,
An Eastern puzzler's Star Of Hope.
Ask Iron Mask its name TO tell.
ZENITH, Rochester, y. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
SOLFERS,

Complete Lists: 10 Mullins, x. L. c. R., z. T.
Did, Horizon and Zenith.-5.
Incomplete Lists: Urania, Nyas Aspire, Lucre-
zius Borgers, f. Lucy Date Howell Idew. J. z. W.,
Byzantine, Lucille, Il. o. Chester, Ysabel, Bison,
Rosebug, w. ID. J., Tunste. Rokeby. Alexander,
Trovato. George A. Freeman, VI. o. s.. Q3dipus.
Ellsworth, Cosette, @. Lam, Odoacer. Harry, Pat
Blot, Roland, Hattie Heath Mrs. G.. p. c., Sphinx,
VIII U. Smyle.-G. Total, AZ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
NOS. 493-4-soUAREs.

I. Daughter OF Hermotimus, B. g. 4o5. O. Works
raised TO defend bitches 3. Mouruful songs. T.
The madden of the Levant. 5. Musical compost
lions. 9. Penetrating. !. Fayors.
l. Specimens g An amphibian of the sals-
mander tribe. 3. A town of India. L. To daiten
and make into sheets plates. S. p. o., La Sale
Co.. III. 8. trivalent hydrocarbon radical. 2. In
an inclined direction.
HAL HAZARD, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

out to lie in wait for the foe; and long before
daylight some of the dogs of the street-and
Peruvian city is dogs paradise-smell blood
and fight over the dead body of the chicha-
drinkers victim.
There are no drnkingla in Peru; no
taxes to pay, and no espionage. The woman who
wants to start cabaret secures National flag
and the wisp of straw, aud brews her own
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16


the stTawDcrry, and was HEAD.
hoping thai it would not be introduced; but as
IT is always brought in among the rich of Peru
and even among the poor, when they have their
banquets, / had voice in the matter.
Hunting the strawberry is done as follows:
When the feast has reached q certain stage,
which generally finds the feasters In a very
hilarious bod, tae servants clear the board and
bring IL huge trmbler. All sorts OF liquors
are poured into this tumbler. such az Bordeaux.
sherry, aud ruin. The whole is sweetcned and
seasoned with sugar and nutmeg and into this
cardinal mixture is thrown a strawberry with
some show 81 ceremony By the amphitryon of
the feast. lie feature OF the play now is To
drink up the straw berry, and each banoueter
takes bis tErn at il. i noticed that our host
made desperate effort 70 sack in the delusive
fruit; thea Tie lady on nay left followed suit.
and the glass was partially drained by the time
1t reached ny chair.
Not wishing 70 be discourteous, though did
not care 10 catch the floating morseI of crimson
by any sach means, lifted the glass, ana clos
ing my mouth, pretended TO make desperate
attempt. then passed it on to see IL 20 round
the board, each guest fishing for the strawberry
as though his life depended on results. Ii is
Eaid that this Ji5ulogs custom was introduced
among the Peruyians by Bishop who lived at
CuzcO In tie eighteenth century; but do not
know. oe-Icve, however that the ztrawberr
would-be catchers-their design really being
TO drink al there is in the tumbler without
catching the fruit
That night az Nor Medina's was the nerriest
we saw IN Peru. / left the companv "a earlv
rs courtesy would permit, and retired TO the
room TO which / had been assigned. By and
by the sounds Of the feast grew indistinct. and
" last ceased altogether. knew that fishing
the strawberry" had proved disastrous 10 The
whole party, and visit to the banqueting hall
al daylight the next morning confirmed me ia
this belief; FOR all lay on the wine-stained floor
In indiscriBinate confusion, mine hosts head
pillowed On the arm Of the fashionable lady
WAC had fed me on bonbons. /. reminded me
OF Byron's line:
La one red burial blenin
Chlcha is the small beer Of Peru, and is uni
yersally drank. 1t is TO the descendants of the
lncas what puique is TO the Mexican. You
meet everywhere in Peru rude little csbarets
where chieAa is brewed and sold, and II Won
tumble over few chickens and pigs in an
euQeaEDr n ranch .ha t,,so,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
In Fact Almost Copper Color.
. VS1 CVPP0T
lJe,eeRsr's Weekly.J

Miss Washington-What does 'S k In dat
'gagement ring you done guv me p,ean?
Mr.. Jefferson (loftily)-Hit means dat do
gold am eight times - yaller as carrots,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

NE of the youngest
Mayors that New York
ever had once remark
ed that he had won
his political honors be-
cause lie had discov-
cred that the only way
to succeed. not only in
politics but in other
pursuits, was to secure
the possession of 3" q
good pull and plenty
of gall" Many men
there are who have
learned this lesson be-
sides that man who
gained the Mayoralty
through his discov.
cry OF the secret.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
PRIZE WINNERS,

1. 10 Mullins. Miami, Mo.
2. Z L. G. r, Lyons, ". z.
& I. Hinker, Bangor, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

and more than once /
found a III o u til full CT
nauseous sweets not al
together a. my disposal.
I wondered why the
bowl OF cbicha had not
been passed. but wisely
sefrained frosa display
ing NY ignorance OF the
customs attending the
feast Of San Firman. q
saint OF whom ! knew
but little. - last, with
q flourish which was in
tended 10 receive Gn ca
core, Nor Medina arose
and stated that the
Etra " b erry would he
brought in as a fitting
finale 10 q pleasant even
ing. l haI heard some
thing Of The hunt for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

b NC "a . sc,
thatisyour own lookout.
The manner of making
chichs in the cities DIFF.
fers from that in vogue
IN the rural districts.
The csbarets are permit
ted TO fly the Govern
mental colors, and wisps
OF straw over the low
browed doors dominate
the chicha stills. When
you enter . cabaret 10
quench your thirst Won
find q number of custo-
mers seated on tie
ground d. They don'.
stand Like the American.
with an elbow on the
counter, chatting with
bis friend while he sips
the delusiye julien. Each
chichs drinker holds in
one hand . d b of
ground pimento, which
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

sharpens the appetite for more, while with the
ether hand he raises the jug to bis lips.
In one corner Of the cabaret fresh chicha Is
being brewed all the time. The process is so
simple and inexpensive that no great outlay OF
capital Is required for one TO become brewer
In Peru. hole six feet square and a foot
oeep is made in the ground. quantity OF
maize is shaken from the stalks and slightly
qampened, after which it is covered with boards
hela down by weights. The maize requires
sight days 10 terminate, when IL becomes ornapo.
me chieha brewer, generally woman OF
sflnkied and uExashed e0untsnance, removes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

Authors of above forms: Alexander, Arcanus,
Sammy Snug. Gudon. SPHINX, Hal Hazard, Mack
and j. e. w, respectively.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

DANJEH.
ehicha. In little while she obtains custom.
ers. and they advertise her brew, especially il
it is little better than her rivals. No one
knows exactly how much chicha is consumed
in Peru in year. Where everybody drinks.
and from the same jug, as it were, the agQre-
gate amount consumed must be enormous.
Chicha. like pulque, is the product of plant,
and while it does not reach its patrons through
the medium of special trains, as does the juice
of the maguey, it numbers its worshipers by
the hundred thousand.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

a Taste OF the Divine Liquor-The Small
Beer Of Peru-A Gay Party-Runting the
trawberry-Society in Peru-Some Strange
Head-dresses-Queer Scenes in the South
American Republic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16


that 1 thought
he had heard
of some In vogue
in the United
5 t a t Q 8, and
when / cues
toned him he
confessed that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

Cripple Creek j. not kezstb resort. Il
Il wealth resors Quite a difference.
Location. h-ar Pixies Peak. IN Colorado.
Gold, bright yelo2 gold, - fcund A.
grzs. rDos- and 10 tse rock formation
Reliable szp~gfs claim ta.s &. tot3y The
richest camp "a Colorado Asssys Averages
tl05 Per tou. and have ran a. high az g..
81 Ops hundred people = dAy are nog
rushing 20 Fremont. ehisf f0Wh Ct the dis
rrSct
TIE ehzscg Of a Lifetime. Is worth look-
InE after.
You can get there egIcElY ard comforE
shlY b. taxing sbs santa r. Fpufe Daiy
En- wsIh 90 - = csTs fFoIs Easrsssa.
kEusss C5ig sas other pfiaf pas c.tses 81
F4oF3ssauE, neaTrsz fssiF.saft sfst.e2. Essa
dsiiy sz&ss - szrrIsonf
Ipqusre - ioeA8 tlrsss ageDt, Santa Re
Foats. abcgi rates AszI ssxs4sA- - e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
~. r,sv,. spe RS4aru. Chess.

will sell tickets 20 81 Louis aud return a.
greatly reduced rates oa account % tbs
Peoples party convention. Itoksts On
sale February % 70 - inclusive. good "a
return up - and Including March 20. 49,.
Remembsr the Missouri Pacific railway
Is the shortest lins 70 -. Louis. and makes
the be-: time by thrss bourN The fsss
express leaves Wichita after GlnDss fi<zso
o. IA, and arrives in -. Louis BeT.
morning - : o'clock 30 ckangs 81 ear
Of any class between here and Wich5tA.
Chair cars aud Pullman palsce klsspsas
cars We run the incest train. are tbs
shortsz. line and make tbs bess tine.
Ticket of5os ID North Main street.. I've
trains daily each say.
6s-f r r. BLEcxfET, p. ssd 7. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
REPREsEHTATIvB SALES
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
A good run for Saturday.
There was considerable life and activity
IN the cattle division today.
The hog market was not very active,
buyers being a little slow TO take the offer
ings.
VIM Vandiver has returned from Indi-
annapolis.
Several loads Of hogs came in quite late
tonight, but found sale just before close of
the market.
A crying need is a sidewalk leading
from the yards to the street car track, and
this fact is appreciated IN this muddy
weather.
The shippers who marketed stock today
were:
Joe Scott. Zyba, cattle and hogs.
Geo. Friend, Rose Hill cattle and hogs.
J. Bramwell. Yoder, cattle and hogs.
Herman Herr, Greenwich, cattle and
hogs
A. G. Stebbins, Leon, hogs.
Chas. Cozad, Caldwell, horses and
mules.
Buckley g. R., Rose Hill, cattle and
hogs.
L. B. Cornell, Anthony, hogs.
X. Stephens, Clearwater, cattle.
J.sW. Slocum, Peabody, hogs.
T.. E. Galleland, Winfield, hogs.
w. A. Mcclure, Lyons, cattle and hogs.
Smith q Gamble, Hazelton, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
FOUND.

rnder mis- head &C per line per day
EOUSD-A BUNCH OF KEYS. AT THE COR
Il ner OF Water and Douglas. Owner can have
same 10y proving property and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Sau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
Nesit wins.

Barnes & Newcomb have their wareroom,
407 East Douglas, crowded full Of good
bargains in pianos and organs aud q COM
plete line of musical instrumental, stand
ard makes and best quality. Would b.
pleased to show you our goods whether
you wish 70 buy or not. Have a few
second hand pianos and organs st decided
bargains Sole agents for the Standard
sewing machine; lightest running machine
on the market. headquarters for tho
Washburn guitars and mAndo,inA Sec
octave organ. dtj ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET

KANSAS CITY, No Feb. 7.-CATTLF-Receipts
800, shipments 100. steers steady 20 strong
COWS steady. feeders quiet. Steers - 6594 o. cows
: s0S.5 20 feeders - oSsJ Is HoGS-keceipts $40
shipments 500 Marhet dun and lUc lower TX
IRENE range - eslsi &, bulk e SS&4 50 SHrFP-
Receipts l50 shipments it0. Ms~ket unchanged
ST. LOUIS. Mo- Feb. TI-CA TIL r. sceipts go
shipments 400. Market sreaGy. steers s. sOsS4 al
Jexsns and Indians IS 00as 10. HOGS Recelrrs
alUG shipments &2JO HarSeJ weak. Heavy 81 ga
So mixed e. 103s n. light 20 5tVss IS SHEEP@
Receipts 50l shipments 49,. Market steady Fair
desirable muttous 81 0925 IS.
CHlCAeo- His. Feb 21.-CATTLE-Re ceipta 60
shipments loo Market STEADY. Good 70 extra
steers 81 ss5 o. feeders SIS 0eS - stockers 81 IS
80 cows 81 SQS2 o.. EOGS-Receip.s 1900 Sd, -
msnts louo0 slow. Ice lower Rough and common
- i5Get q, mixed y 50&& o. prime heavy aad
butchers 81 1894 70. light - Seas IS 81 hEP-Re-
ccpts lGE. shipments Sn Market steady Ewes
g. 5G<s4 ~. mixed s. 60S4 81 wethers a. 00ssS -
westerns a SjSL5 ~ lambs s. yjase 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

Fresh receipts, us head of hogs today.
Only one packer was in the field today and
buyers were slow to take the offerings
After some time the buyer and seller got
together and everything in the yards was
sold. The bulk of sales were made Fat a
decline of about 8 cents compared with
yesterdays market. The Ehog market has
been quite active all week, and the re-
ceipte have averaged up well every day
since Monday.
REPRESENTATIVES, sAIEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
GENERAL STORAGE.

SToRAGE-Exton warehouse. new. clean an
- almost fro proof. Near Douglas avenue an
santa Re depot once GI7 b Douglass ave q = q