davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
WHY He Was Elected.

A member OF the Ohio legislature a
some years ago had been elected from
a district which mad always sent a rep.
resentative Of different political CON-
plexion, and il happened that he was
given 10 bibulosity. He did well for a
week or so. but then the temptations
Of great city like Columbus were too
much for him. and he began 20 drink.
He kept it up FOR a whole week, and
for that long he never appeared about
the capitol Then his friends looked
him mp.
by George, old man" ssid one II
them. you'll have 20 quit this, and &c,
down 20 business"
"oh, guess not" he replied care
lessly.
You're bound 70 CT your coustiiu-
ents won't stand il. They sent Won
here 20 do something for them and
they expect vou 20 do it
NO. they didn't" Re insisted.
This was a poser
They didn't exclaimed The spok.s-
man. What did they send you for
them
Why" Re laughed. 'fhev had %
send ne "a keep the other fellow from
coming Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18

and it was agreed that something was!
radically wrong with tho fox especially
as the hickory when it was pulled out
of the hole found to be covered with a
bloody foam Growls and snarts were
heard in the hole, and the hunters
could see the red fur of the fox occa-.
sionaily as he twisted ard turned I'M
his narrow quarters The famous ''old,
man. of the party at last piuckily'
reached in, AMI taxing noaQ OF Toe hide
with his left hand drew the fox slowly
toward him. Slipping as ne did SO his
right hand up 10 the neck and g-aspingl
the fox's threat with all his strength.
Then. holding the red chap up. he ex-.
hibited badly whipped fox. Rcynard's
lower jaw was broken and hung down
sideways On his blood-StaineG breast.
The long. red tongue. cruelty torn and
auivering, added a CHASTITY grin 10 as
wicked-iookine countenance as the
hunters ever behed. lie was knocked
on the head instantly so as TO end his
misery. AND the hunters then proceeded
TO finish the author of this mu1lation.
a tremendous male coon.
This big fellow g sve great battle.
The narrow entrance 20 the hole pre-
vented any use OF q gun, AID it ives
only afte- severe and exciting work
that he was finally dragged out and
thrown 10 the dogs Even then he
nearly Whipped then all, and a crow
bar had 20 be used 10 dispatch him.
He weighed twenErtour and three
quarter porrd s. and was m magnificent
condition, a I'D thai the fox was no
match for him the appearance OF Rey-
nard plainly .;howe6- They had evil
IDENTIFY been fighting 10 the death,
jaws locked. while the hunters were
digging, and thus the inability OF the
fox to fas.en ais teeth IN the hickory
withe was fully explained. The fox.
must have made poor defense. as there
were no serious wounds on the coon.
save those indicted probably. by the
hounds The o>ons gameness Was
something phenomenal Not once did
he show the sEght< st sign of fear, but
actually walked up TO the dogs Ike a
miniature grizzly b ear. The hunters
almost regretted kin ing SO brave -crea-
ture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
HE CAME PREPARED.
The Lawyer Correctly Guessed the Cost Of
the Contempt.

the Contempt.
When Gen. Barnes first commenced
practicing law in San Francisco-he
was plain Mr.. Barnes then-he was en-
gagged in defending suit involving q
large amount of property. He had an
uphill fight, for the law, the evidence
and the judge were against him. He
was making an aggressive fight, how
ever, and for several dayswas compelled
to submit to the taunts of the opposing
counsel, the lying of witnesses and the
rebukes of the judge. He grew tired Of
il and so did his client.
On the last day of the trial the attor-
ney decided to brook such treatment no
longer and fortified himself with a
pocketful of his clients gold. The at
torney for the plaintiff asked an inter
ested witness palpa bly, unfair question
and Barnes excepted. As he expected.
the opposing counsel turned torrent
of abuse upon him and the court ad-
ninistered a singing reproof- The
general arose and with a blaze of elo-
Quence denounced both judge and st-
torney as scoundrels and the witnesses
as perjurers- The judge was taken so
completely by surprise that the general
had finished before he could collect his
scattered faculties.
Mr.. Barnes, adiudge you guilty OF
contempt of court" he roared when he
finally found his voice, and You will
pay fine OF two hundred and fifty dol
lars"
That is about the price l thought
this court would fix upon its dignity
and integrity, SO ! came prepared,
eoollv remarked the general as he
counted out the gold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18

Smith, Topeka; S. G .Hutchings. Kan
sas City: H. Hoole. St. Louis: NJ. L.
Lease, Omaha; G. A. Bailey, Topeka
]. X. La Ruge, Kansas City: X. W.
Smith. Kansas City: W. S. Hunter, Kan
sas City; r. 3. Donobue, Detroit; /.
Wellman, Topeka: Charles Metzger, To-
peka; Kari F. Kraft. Chicago; John
n. Opel, St. Louis; c. II. Maxfield, St
Louis; J. W. Herlocker, Atchison; Geo.
Biltwood, Chicago; G.. 3. Miller. Kan
sas City: c. q. Wixom. St. Louis: B.
Smoot, Kansas City; l. j. Maukof,
Colwich, Kan.
Hotel Observation-Disclosures Wagstaff.
St Louis; Mrs. H. a. Howell, Darden-
vile; w F. Peugh, Higgins, Texas:
Frank w. Denny Garden City; Dan
Elliott, Columbus, o.; E. c. Breeder,
Monmouth, Ills; Mrs Lettie Peagle.
Henessey, o. T.; Charles Palmer, Hen
Messy, o. t.; w. Vitum, Kansas City:
Charles Wright, Coshoclin, o.; T. A.
Lewellen, st. Joseph; Andrew Small,
AnneSS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
SAYS HE Is INNOCENT.
Geo W. Rogers Has Something to Say
hcnt The Famous Record Bnrning Case.


George W. Rogers of Newton. the de-
PENDANT in the famous recordl burning
case. was in the city yesterday. He
came down to see Judge Wall. his ceun-
sci, and while here discovered two wit
nesses that he kinks will be of great
help 10 him in his next trial.
He stood trial at Newton and was con-
yicted about two years ago but the
case was taken to the supreme court
and new trial was granted and a
change OF venue was taken to Reno
county where the case will be tried the
9Th Of May.
Rogers was convicted on the theory
that he had employed George Shirley
TO do the job for him and that Shirley
employed another party to do il. Har-
ry Carroll, James Martin and Mickey
Slade were witnesses in the case, but
Judge Wall claims they have all three
succeeded in breaking into the Ne
braslla penitentiary since Rogers first
trial and will not be able to appear at
the trial in Reno county,
II am SiNty-two years old and I have
had a good deal of experience in this
world" said Rogers to a reporter for
the Eagle yesterday. and il is perfect
ly ridiculous to suppose that | would
employ a lot of tin oTn gamblers and
send beegars to 90 a job like that.
The fact Of the matter is / have been
county records were destroyed and /
was Suspicioued because | owned the
only set Of abstract books in the coun-
ty. People imagined that there was a
motive for my burning the records and
thy could not think Of any one else who
would be benefited by it.
Taking that view of the matter
what could have been Shirleys motive?
He had no more interest in the abstract
books than you have, nor he never did
have any.
II have lived good while in Harvey
county and loaned my money out there.
So. eco. and il is loaned yet and l guess
il viii stay loaned. The notes are not
worth ten dollars today
1T seems perfectly unreasonable to
me that ] should have been convicted
Of this charge when / had nothing to do
with it
Il know that had nothing to do with
1t and | am perfectly satisfied that
George Shirley did not. Shirley is a
courageous fellow and would have done
II himself if he wanted il done and if |
had wanted the records burned
would have done ii myself. A man
who would attempt TO hire other men to
commit a crime like that would not
have any sense on earth. / would be
much more dangerous though, to do IL
yourself.
Il think will get a fair trial in Reno
county and have no doubt of being
able to esta blish my innocence. There
was a wonderful sight OF perjured tes-
timony used against me in the trial and
Will be prepared to show in the next
trial that it was false,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18

A unique charscter was the laoe great
Prof. Blackie, Sc,,tlar DIS most learned
studen. of Greek. His wife was talk
ing with him on his death-b.sd OF tho
three graces, and characterized them
with Greek word which. in the good
womans pronunci alton. bore an incor-
rect accent. Her msbaad gently cor
rected her, placing the accent where II
should be, and then bresfhed his last
Speaking of this ph enomenal aptitude
for Greek il was OF ice facetiously re-
ported al Yale that when the present
Prof. Hadley came II ,to the world he
promptly announced his arrival in
laconic Greek phrase; whereupon his
father. the eminent Or. pfcssor OF Greek
a: Yale, quite as promp thv informed the
Hellenic nurseling that h had used an
improper tense, and a. c1Irdingly sup
piled him with the right word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Notes,-om tbe stock Yards.

A. Smarsh of Andale, sent in a car load
of hogs today.
Jap LON of Derby. came up 10 look
over the market and get some pointers.
Andrew Small brought in car load OF
hogs from AnneSS. Mr.. Small says he
has been in Kansas seventeen years, and
while he thinks these wjnd-storms indicate
plenty of rain later in the season. that
the people in his section are nevertheless
getting tired of the dust.
Henry SChweiter drove in a car load
of hogs from his feed LOT today.
George Dold is now having his fine
Ashland Wilkes colt trained and he is
a good stopper and some Of the horsemen
are willing to hazard the prediction that
Jake Dold." as the colt has been named.
Will make "A great record
Adam Hufbauer OF Mulvane. is always
right along side Of the band wagon. he
brought in a car Of hogs today and topped
the market.
Chris Shepherd. the man who never
goes back on the Wichita market. sold
a car Of hoes today. Shep." as the
boys call him. says every load Of hogs
now gets lighter. He touched the 81
mark today and says he expects his next
load viii weigh about ls1 pounds,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
The Enemy of Racilli,

Let us keep in mind that good. we'll
nt.urished blood is the enemy of bacilli
of consumption the same as it is of all
other germs, and other things being
equal, that can be best procured by
living an outdoor life as near as posi-
BILE, even to the extent of almost Sleep
ing beneath the stars. Camping out
and roughing it and the taking of ex-
ercise which engages the muscles as
well as the mind, which encourages
the appetite as well as the digestive
powers of the glutton. thus renew the
blood in such manner as to assist ma
ture in the work Of throwing off the
Gisease.-N. Y. Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
TWO LIVES SAVED

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles Dr.
Kings Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings Discov-
cry and in two weeks was cured He
is naturally thankful. II is such re-
suits, of which these are samples, that
prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free
trial bottles at the Drug Stores of
Charles Lawrence and g. Gehring.
Regular size soc. and s1.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require me dicine 70
regulate the bowels and kid Deys Will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxl-
cant. but acts as a tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels. adding strength and giving
tone to the organs. thereby aiding
Nature I'm the performance OF the func-
tons. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Ola peo-
PIE find il just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents per bottle at the drug
stores OF Charles Lawrence and g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
IT BECOMES STRONG
STOCK MARKET BETTER THAN ITS
OPENING PROMISE
Initial Dealings Active but the Tone of the
Market is Heavy Owing to the Condi-
ton of American Securities the
London Marke.-General Electric Not
ably Weak, on the Termination of West
inghouse Negotiations--Baltim and
Ohio Sold Down--Market Takes an Up
Turn, Closing Strong and Buoyan;.

New York. April 17.-There was no
indication on the opening OF business
on the stock exchange OF the strength
and buoyancy which were subsequently,
infused into the speculation. While
the initial dealings were active, the
tone OF the market was heavy. which
was partly due TO the unsettled char
acter OF the trading in American secur-
tiles on the London exchange and TO
the selling here for the foreign account.
General Electric was notably weak on
sales induced by the action OF the di
rectors yesterday in discharging the
conference committee with the Wrestling
house company, thus abandoning the
negotiations looking TO a business com
bination. The shares broke IL per
cent but quickly rallied a fraction and
during the afternoon made a further
recovery. reaching rs per cent above
the lowest, with a reaction OF = per
cent at the close. making the loss on the
day only Il per cent Baltimore and
Ohio was also sold down on reports
that the dividend would be passed and
later, when the announcement was
made that this should be done. there
was a further reaction. the total de-
cline from yesterdays closing being
AZ per cent with a rally in the final
sales of IA per cent, restricting the net
decline To 2Is per cent. The general
market became strong after 1915 and
continued to move upward until about
noon when a reaction took place OF
some OF the properties. Before o'clock
speculation had again resumed its
tone and during the rest Of the day
prices appreciated. the market closing
buoyant and in majority OF cases
above the final sales of yesterday.
The trading in bonds continued on a
very heavy scale. the total sales today
aggrega ting $3.50 900. The tendency
OF prices was upward throughout the
day and 115 bonds figured i'll the deal
ingS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
GONE TO THE JURY
EVIDENCE ALL IN AND ARGUMENTS
CLOSED IN TALBOT CASE.


Against the Accused Murderer of Mike
MeAgber-Hany Old Timers Show Up a,
the Case WHO I,:-e Not Been Together
for Years. oui:y Attorney Harry
Woods Does splendid Work In the Case
--supposition That the Jury Will Fin
ally Disagree.
The case of the state of Kansas
against James Sherman, alias Jim Tai
bolt, for the murder Of Mike Meagher
Closed al Wellington yesterday, and is
} now in the hands of the jury.
All day yesterday was taken up in
arguing the case by the attorneys
Hon John G. Woods, Hon. Harry l..
Woods. county attorney, and Hon.
Charles Elicit, represented the state
and made able arguments. Judge
Crank of Denver and Hon. Ivan D. Eog-
ers of Wellington, and they too, made
a very able defense Hon. Harry L.
Woods prepared the case for the state
and the people are much inbedted to
him for the work he has done. The
murder occurred about fourteen years
ago, and such being the case, It was
no easy matter to secure evidence.
Through the untiring efforts of Mr..
Woods he built up a case of great
strength notwithta nding all the difficult
ties he had TO overcome from the fact
that his witnesses were scattered all
ever the United States. especially in the
west, where people Shift about and are
hard to keep track Of. He has certainly
done very earnest work no matter what
the result Of the case Will be.
The trial brought together from
twenty-five To thirty persons who had
long since left Sumner county, and as
all Of them lived in Caldwell in the ex-
citing days of border life, the reunion
was an interesting one.
Nothing new was brought out in the
testimony that had not been published
heretofore in the Eagle in detail The
testimony looks as If il was sufficient
TO convict, bot the defense has brought
out as many mitigating circumstances
as possible. and a hung jury is not at
All unlikely. If the murder was of
recent oCcurance there would be no
coubt Of conviction but being so long
ago the case will probably not appel
to the jurors hearts as it would have
done otherwise Then again. Talbot
has now quite a large family Of chill
dren way off in California, and doubt
less the defense will make the most of
on the stand was Jim Talbot himself
He described his escape from the Of
f1cers after the killing of Meagher.
which was a very exciting chase. as
mlny Of the people down on the border
well remember. When they met party
IF freighters in the territory their horses
were tired and they took some belong
ing to the freighterS, which they after
wards sent back. After four weeks Of
he he ini 20
near Dodge City, and shortly after
wards they went to California. There
he WIS elected constable and after
serving four years he was made deputy
sheriff
The fastest report from Wellington
t,st night is that the jury was still out
=. w. Astor's daily income is S23.-
ea1. W. K. Nanderbilt's is s10.397. They
cannot secure any daintier delicacieS
thar the rest Of us who use DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis April 17-Butter-Firrn but un-
changed. Eggs-Firm. 10i2c. Whisky
Steady. s1-21 for dstillers' finished goods.
Cotton ties and baggfng unchanged. Pork
Standard mess. jobbing. s12-4a Lard
Prime steam. 1913: choice. ss.Sls. Dry
salt meats (boxed)-Shouders- $5-25: longs,
$50: ribs. Ss.621a; shorts, ss-fe- Bacon
boxedl-Shoulders, $500; longs, $50; ribs,
SEQ; shorts, SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18

E-idzet bad Just informed tie un7-el-
come caller IA; the LADY vas no; a;
home, and ~ she returned 20 ta<
ki;chen she ru1-aIizs1
IL makes great GlfTeresee.~ qno;h
she '-whIn an how yez practice a good
ting Not ieilin' lose made George
Washington famous. buf. bego-rza.
'twcald how lost ne ns JOB Wzaa-
irg-Gu ~-z~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Carey. II. Gramer. Philadel-
p'lia: George r. Cramer. Philadelphia;
" L. Lloyd. New York; NJ A Baxter,
New York: J. c. Gard. Kansas City; ..
i. Hornbarger, Chicago; c. j. Trice,
sort Scott; j. II. Stipp, Pratt; @ W.
Green. Kansas City; r. P. Humphrey,
Kansas City: f. c. Fem, ST. Louis; T.
y. Tuyman. Detroit; ". H. Boughman,
Newton; z. :. Nudge. Newton; Edward
johnson. Kansas City: Clint Bowen,
Kansas City; W +. McPhetridge. Chi
cage; s. \. BeTier. Topeka; Charles J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
WOOL MARKET.
AnfWern Wool Sales.

Antwerp, April 17.-At the wool auc-
ton sales today p 16s bales We're offered,
of which 1.664 We're withdrawn. The
sale was poor and the demand slim.
The attendance was limited and prices
unchanged. Following are the sales in
detail: Buenos Ayres 2S5 bales. 2dff
SID. Montevideo al bales, 3dQ Cd.
Victoria 62 bales, Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
Lack Of IhorouEbnes.

This novelist" said the book -
viewer. means well, but he know,
nothing about anatomy.
What makes Jon think soe'' asked
his wife
In writing q = love scene between
two people n Philadelphia ne says.
Her words had stunz Reginald - tne
quick Anybody. . seems 20 me.
cuTht 20 know that Z Phiiaaelph :
man hash: any quics- Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
REWARD IN HARD LUCK.
Psrsued BY Hunters. He Pan Into the Hole
of Big Fighting Coon.

Some Duchess county fox hunters
had curious experience the other day
while ont with the hounds The hounds
ran an old fox dog so fast through the
snow that in less than an hour he
''holed," and the hunters had hard
work 10 dig through the frozen ground
and locate him, says the New York Sun.
The hickory withe. in which the fox
is expected to insert his fangs 30 that
he can be drawn out, was inserted, but
il proved utterly useless IN this case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18

Isff'e Ey~-Sisfe- ssys she's ---c-
ys.a.- 81 .-.-rrv anyone fhafs In ,s-tz-
>ae go5s - -z-~-s g pros
sioaai .-.S1-
Old Lady Wen. 6: want matter.
Iac little dear never id hare mech
appetite. saTw2y.-S. \. wse&,S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18

ONE Was EEoUGH.-Policeman grabbing
offender by the coliarl-"Hold on, there.
Hold on" Offender-'.What for! Amt Won
attending to at!''-Detroit Free Press.
METEOROLOGICAL - Multitude "Do Won
have reindeer in Canada" Underhil,
quickly Yes, love; but it sometimes
SHOWS r-'Tr11th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
New Orleans.

New Orleans. April T.-Cotton-Firm
rliddling, 5-l6; low middlins. . sic; good
!, 2ss; exports 10 the continent 2s32; coast
wise. 1 iOi; sales 10: stock. q So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York. April I7.-Cotton-Dull: mid
ding. SIS Net receipts, $3.50: gross, 6-i51
continent IS; forwarded, iii. Sales.
100 spinners none: stock, 2l6.i55. Total
today: Net receipts. $50; exports TO
Great Britain, 6,i11: to the continent, i,1ss;
Stock "a 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
TsH,IL e1nect von.n said the jus! ice

q SHALL expect you," said the Just ice TO
the colored culprit, Ito tell the whole ruth "
'.De whole truth. sahl' Eyes " "Jedge
les gimme six months ATLANTA G. Jnstitu
ton.
He Cat II y. MIL must be going "
She lin paini-.Would il were owe r" He
rapturOUslyl -"Aud are you 50 sOr'- Y 70 see
me go?" She-"Oh, no. Would that you
Were gone. Exchange.
HIGBEE-''T There goes a man who takes
things as he finds them Robbins "A phil
osOpherf Higbee-"No; u rag picker
Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
-. louis Grain.

81 Louis April 17.-Receipts-Flour.
G.oo0; wheat. 1.ca; corn u.eo; oats, =. on
Standardization. son: wheat q 90:
corn. Se9; oats. Son. Flour-Firm at
the recent advance. but duh Wheat
Opened firm. advanced : cent. followed by
n relapse Of AS. cent. after which the
market was extremely nervous and IN
settled. later on good buying demand
the price advanced : 10 = cent. and az
the top = cent above YESTERDAY No .
red-Cash. 577sc bid; May. 5s2sc; July,
55SsC- COrn-Dull, unsettled and heavy
during z greater part q the session. sell
ing OF :. cent but closing the same for
May wish July : cent better than yes
ter1lay and September : cent lower No
. nixei-Cash. E2-sc: May. x, &C.. July. -.
cents: September. +sisc. Oars-Wea
movement. nrTning Up during the latter
part which was l cent below yesterday
at the close No cash. -. May. -
cents: June. @4sc: July. sS-sc
Ry@FIrrII, 80 Barley nominal Bran
Steady. but quiet AZ the recent decline
81 cents Ter sacked. east track Corn
meal s. fVsl9I5 FlaNSeei-guiec. s. =
Grass sse-is-Stesdys demand fair. clove-
poor 70 choice. S7-51f7S. =. timothy, s. 80
Saa Hay unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
RlhIiohediac.

Baker must be great lover OF read
ing. He tells me tina, ne often stays in
his library all night
Yes. that's so. But did he tell you
that the only library he has Is a fold
ing bed fixed up to look like book
case?"
'-Xhy-er-uo"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-18
HOGS

The market was active today but 10
cents lower The top sale today was
si.65. the same as tops brought yester-
day. but the hogs We're better today and
the hogs that brought S465 would just
as easily sold for $40 yesterday. The
packers want hogs and three times as
many as are now coming would find ready