davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

but that the ohstinacy OF one man. who looked upon
as a leader by Tammany Hall, has prevented u: N
yoice-Wel fight IL out on that line, II IL taxes MI
Winter fCheers.l
James OBrien next addressed the meeting. ne
favored union with Tammany Hall, but the terms
must be such as Apollo Hall could accept with honor
J. d. McCcllaud also made an address. after wbicn u
was decided TO hold meeting OF the General Committee
on Wednesday evening next ard o committee OF nine
was appointed wait the Police Commissioners and
request representation OF the party among the Demo
cratic inspectors This committee will meet at Dclmon-
icO's TODAY a M.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

THE FALL TERN OF HAMILTON COLLEGE BEGUN.
CLINTON, Sept. 4.-The Fall term Of Hamil-
ton College opened to-day. hirtynve new stadents
were entered for classical course. plot OF ground
ha. been set apart for experiments agricultural
chemistry. The establishments Of scientific courss "
expected.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
THE CENTENNIAL MOVEMENT IN PENNSYLVANIA

ALTOONA, Sept. AT the centennial meet
Ing held al the Moncngabea House, In Pittsburgh yes
ersay the programme and assessment OF the Board OF
Finance was cheerfuly accepted and Col. Phillips,
presdeut OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad, was made
president of the organization TO obtain snbsoripii3ns'
Tue quota OF Allegheny County will oe promptly paid
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
COMPETENCE OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS IN IOWA

Council BLUFFS, Sept. 4.-The regular
semanuual conference of the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints convened here today. Several
thousand Saints all parts OF the world were IN At
tendance and IL ia expected that the meeting VIII bo
Unusually fnferesting Joseph smith OF the foun-
der 10 President, and is leading the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
FICTITIOUS MEDICAL DIPLOMAS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-Several diplomas OF
the American Institute OF Philadelphia, which are be-
neyed 10 have been improperly procured, have been
presented recently In Philadelphia 10 the Spanish Consul
for the NECESSARY Endorsement The Mayor OF Phiade-
phia will inquire into the matter
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
THE AUBURN CEMETERY BILL VETOED.

The AIBIHN NT1HH TFF' 11117'7 '11'0'
ALBANY, Sept. 4.-GOv. Dix has vetoed the
bill authorizing the Common Council OF Auburn TO pur
chase OF acquire land for public cemetery Tor the use
OF said city, on the ground that it coners dangerous
powers as it permits the city TO take lands IN nve ner
ent towns in the county.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
BUTLER's PROSPECTS.

BosToN, Sept. 4.-The postscript edition OF
The Journal to-day claims WashDurn 20 be already six
ahead the delegates, follows washburn IS2 But
Ter, le6; doubtful. IA.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
CHOLERA RAVAGES.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-There were four deaths
from cholera In Mhersburg KY, yesterday, aud mum
her of new cases reported.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

publican and was resolved 10 devote the remainder OF
his life to furtherng the permanent establishment OF
republican form Of government in France.
, 1873-06-17
TotIots Mt Queen Victorin's ''Drasv.
inK-Iloom.s7

The last drawing-room hold by Her Majesty
at Buckingham Palace, was more uumeroualy
attended than any that have taken place there
for long time. The presentations, too, in
creased ere IN proportion, thore being no less than
300 names on tho List. The drawing-room was
remarkable. by the increaaing bad taate of It's
toilets. + aeoms to be tic fashion to place in
tu4taposition all aud oyory Of tho glarlng colora
hitherto supposed to DO inharmouioua, The
Court Erpress writos In favor Of q roform OF
dresa at tho royal dsawing-rooms, and strongly
urges that ladies' should DO permitted to appear
before Her Ma1oBty from q to In tho AFTERNOON
in domi-toilet, lnataad of In bali costun,o, 4
woman, hoHovsr young and fair, loea not fool at
her oaso, or look hor best, thus dccolloto In
garish deynghti sho fools slivery and wholly
uncomfortable. 30 rigorous a the etiquette
tranppareut gauze Ia not permitted to 10 worn
over Rfls Shoulders sveaa by tho graadmotheru Of
tho dohutantes. These soptnagonarian latlioa
attend the dr&Wtng-roomB cut OF duty to thor
ohildran'a ohildren, and not with Wow to dis
playluK their faded oharms.
, 1873-06-17
600 Woat Adams streot, whilo attempting
In rob Tia thttar'a ho1tHe, WnB

to to- ROB rob ia' tho 'istss isstsss house, was
gven soft ceuoh in the Kitchen Of the AImto,y
Station; Willie tho 9foer who wa set to TOY yato iea
Inc. TO 10 % giyo q TOW fragmenta Of Ills lifo, II may
be naid that ho was born In Philadelphia. no
wna known aa thief before ho beoame 10 yc'a1aa ye',ra
officers that Bmmons' bullot did pot Hill him.
Il In probable that ho.- will recover.
Yeatortlsy afternoon DR.. nrsdlcy. Of u t,lo tho
accompanied him. Allen was evidently atron,}Ecs,
than ho vaa during tho morning. He talked
freely with tho physician, and had enough aonse
lott to answcr tho reporter In suoh m"nITo III
very positively denied aA completely in tho nll MI
wa1lkeo robbery aud said tho police oitlcera nag
pul,lelled Innocent mon. The ouprit sn,torea TO- M
inuol pain, and complained alho or tho iaon ~. ~
moro moro, ooln1notious col IN quarters, but Mr.. Washburn
hors l1 ~ lat Allon secured his liberty once ,o
boforo by Just Hnola an opportunity. 1no leeu,s Nv
ot the Of the ' was
would would not de This result Of thoo encounter tor
above rotated ia unfortunate, since 1t glSes tno
ssnas o o oPRGFGsy H suRhds %hea 0 IS ST. 10
1ys Vory ~ severe aitor iii. Ragio is au his name
would Indicate, of ltalinn pArontngc, nnd 1otn
in philadolpllfa. Ills career In this state
IL well known. Flo hae scrvod two yonrs
in tho Ponitontiary. and from hia
youth haa boon regarded % thoi' e,1
Tho Cook County jail has often sheltered hnl I'm
1oek Alion bae boon, In ono scnHo. moro for"
tnnntn nn o la hos oacnpcd arrest almogt in ovory
tp: iustanco M but what s has gained ID thia vay 10
has Iost by bolng shot twlcc. Ills wound this
time is scyoro, but, before stated j. not fata'
Tlo bnll entered just below tho leis bhon1der-
blade, and has, 1t IL beloved. lodgod hoar 1ho
II both Of tho Villains had boen killed, tho 5ob
would hayo bocn one Of tho best over dono ~
tliH city. AB it ls, tho. oiuers ere deserving OF
tho highest oomondaton hsyng gg e!own s"nadfS ,itS
, 1873-06-17

Tho Genuine aeyaer Spring Water
ID drawn tv n-"'- !. Eaynnr. at both tAcir stogca.
, 1873-06-17

rolice 1uattecs and olerk.. ;.......... 1o,seo.oo
City Collector and ARsistnnt". 2n,1e01V
Deficiency III Inst years appropriations. n,277.ss
Printing md atatsoncry. 16,Wa.o1
Public lAofhfy..... .s'..4s'ss.........' ho,oVo'o
Total. ...................... sio7.o0Oso
Dni1dnga and grounds. $3.50 $4,000
ArrarattE md furniture. 90 oo1 GO
Jnnitora md suppltea. ea...........-..,.." 1oolo %
For Anlnrics OF foaohsra. 8fao2t.00
Eur printing stationery, rens, etc...+".. 2os.2a
For rnbntea during past yeara. 1abW3'oa
Total Bchool Department. t............ soao,474,o6
sEwEnA0E FuHD.
RI ss1@s s's;sy: sts s! 5sSs
SHINING ruNpg:
oral bonded dobt of lilo city, in addition
to Tho unoxront'ca balance OF April !,
1879, mud for payment Of bonds iHs'ted
s &c., iIn5S g. oarEer 4s'Gstf T. q oharer q Amonas
lion to tlio unoxpended H balance April i,
aE1,rEr LAMPS.
For gnA for street lanpn and tunnels, light
ing ana cleaning, repairing and tlawfng
lamps, for deficiency In Inst ycnr'a levy,
Halarie8 Of Gas Inspector 1nl Watchlnan
at test n,ocra, and expenses Of Gas
-; xsoDeoo
For amounts due contractors md othors
from property forfeited to tho city at tax . =,
'''''' TnMronanx LOAN FUND *'''"''
For payment Of temporary lonn1 mHdo to
pny Judgments rendered ngainBs lilo city,
md lnturnRt thereon, tho uncxpendcl
balnnce April !, 1873.
WdTEl TAX FUND.
Tor extension Of main wntcr pipes ....$ SOC, 5000
EnH1Nt woafANts REFUGE.
Tho amount Of flies OF Police Courts mado
payable 10 enno by MI ACT OF tho General
Assembly, approved March 81, 18oo......
N0uAE OF THE nOoD SHEPHERD.
The amount Of lrca OF polfco Courts 1naflo
payable to same by IN act Of tlo General
Assembly, approved March 81, 1BG9.....
wAHII1NoToN1AN HOME.
Tho amount from collections Of saloon H.
ccnhca, nado payable to same By MI net
Of the General Assembly, approved Feb.
1p 1hbi. .+..-........,........
SEC. 2. All unoxpontled appropriations and
psrta Of appropriations Of tho Inst fiscal year,
not horoinboforo specially continued, arc hereby
| repealed; mud tho proceeds of oil bonds horoto-
fore iBsucd and so11 not othorwise specially ap-
propriatod. aro horeby appropriated for tho pur~
| posoa for which the samo were authorized to bo
| issned.
! SEQ. 8. The amounts appropriated for tho pay~
ucnt Of snaries to tho respective officers and
elnployoa In this ordinance mentioned, shall DO
! paid monthly, at tho rnto per annun OF tho
nmountB respectively appropriated, until othor~
! wiso lawfully provided for.
Sec 4. All ordinances or parts Of ordinances
inconestont 1orowith, shall be, and the enmo arc
hereby repealed.
, 1873-06-17

Mrs. nobeooa Milford. aged 80 yeara, w!fe Of
MAI. r. IT. Milford, died on Saturday afternoon,
at 4;a0 o'clock. after q protraotod illnoss. Mrs.
Mulford has lived with her husband In the yioin-
ity OF Evanston for thirtyeolghs years. Tho
Baptist Church was dr&ped In honor OF hor mem.
, 1873-06-17

Stats Of Illinois, Cook County, So. ..
Personally appeared before me, this 1Gth day Of
June, H. D. 1878, CHARLES V. Allen TO- Albert r. Rapp,
and George n: Blake, who, being scverally sworn,
stated each for hmao TINT thu ahoyo statement by him
subscribed is truo EDWIN GREEN, Notary Public.
, 1873-06-17

Be It ordained By ta* Common eVu'ets af shs c9fy 9
Chicago:
BEcrfoH /. Thnt tho following sume, or 80
much thoroof us may DO authorized by law, be,
and Tho Same nro hereby appropriated for tho
objects herein specified, for tho fiscal yonr COM
menoing April l, 4. D. 1878, and ending March
II 117t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01
SHALL FARMERS RAISE TROT
TING HORSES?

The question is Cften asked by the farm
ers of the West, "Will it pay to raise trot-
ting orses ?" Our opinion upon this
question is, that usually it will not; in ex-
ceptional cases, it will. The farmer who
has only the mongrel, common mares of
the country, cannot afford to pay the prices
6emar ded for the services of a first class
trottiDg stallion; and if be shouli decide to
incur this expense, in ninety nine cases out
of hundred be will be disappointed in the
result. Should he patronize any of the
cheap, quick stepping, mOngrel litila stall
lions with which the country Sbounds in
the hope of raising a trOtter, he is almost
certain TO be disappointed, and tie progeny
will be comparatively worthless. True,
there is now and then an exceptional case,
when horse of unknown lineage has prove O
q valuable trotter, but the chances for sue
cess in this style of breeding are about
equal to those of drawing the capital prize
in the ''Royal Havana Lottery" by invest
ins in tickets in that institution.
But If mares of unmistGkabie and decided
trotting action, showing points of good
bre' ding and strong individuality, can be
obtained, and q stallion EnO,gn to be deeply
bred in trottiDg strains, and showing de-
cided trotting action himself, is within
reach, then the chances are that it will pay
to attempt to breed trotters. And if in
addition to the foregoing, the mares are
known to possess good share of the blood
of some of the well-established tro,ting
families-the Messengers, Bsshaws, Nor
gsns, Clays, Pilots, or MsmbriDos-thenth the
judicious selection of stallion is pretty
certain to produce satisfactory results. 1t
need not be expecte that every fosl thus
produced will prove a "world- beater," be-
cause only the fastest among the fast are
the 1UinneTS; but good trotters and road
horses will usually be the result, and you
are in the legitimate succession for a VIM
ner. But it will not do for the farmer OF
his boys to spend much time or money in
training the foals thus produced. twill be
found more profitable TO sell these well
bred youngsters at fair, remunerative rates.
and leave the training to the professional
who have the requisite skill to prepare them
for the track. 1t has been remarked that
''the American trotter is the creation of the
American trainer" 1t requires skill, iudg
ment, and perseverance to develop the high
est rate Of speed in TIE trotting horse
Training trotting horses has become a pro.
ess'on, and we would not recommend far
mers 20 spend their time in competition
with those who make this their sole bust
ness.
Under the circumstances above described
with well-bred mares and q good stallion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
THURSDAY, July 81, 1878.
nashville Cotton Market.
Stock on hand.

We are indebted to McAIster Il Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, July 81, 1:00.-Cotton
firm and unchanged. Middling uplands
Ss6Ssd; middling Orleans 9d93d. Sales
to-day $1,000 bales, of which 5000 bales
LIVERPOOL, July 81, 3:3O.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands sgd; mid.
ding Orleans ed. Sales to-day $4,000
bales, of which 5000 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, July 81, 5:00.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands sgd; mid
ding Orleans 95d. Sales to-day $1,000
bales, of which 5000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American $500
bales.
NEW YORK, July 81, 1O:15.-Cotton-
dull and nomiDally lower. Ordinary l4c;
good ordinary TIC; strict good ordinary
1870; low middling 1886; midding 2Oac;
Alabama 20.c; Orleans 2Oac; Texas 2l4c.
NEW YORK, July 81, 10:30.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and steady. August delivery
97-16c; September IS 3-16618!c; October
II 13-166175c.
New YORK, July 81, 11:00.-Cotton-
Futures weak. August delivery 19s "a 10 T.
16c; September Is 3-16618tc; October
II l3-166175c; November II 1l-16d17 l3-
16c; December 17sc Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, July 81, 12:OO.-Cotton-
Market weak and irregular. Ordinary up
lands, official 14ttc; unofficial lac: good or
binary, official 1Sc; unofficial 17ac; strics
ordinary, official 19c; unofficial 1910; low
middlng, official 20c; unofficial 1890; mid
ding, official 2lc; unofficial 2O2c; Ala
bams, official 21c; unofficial 20ac; Orleans,
official 21c; unofficial 20ac; Texas, official
21ac; unofficial 21tc. Futures quiet and
steady. August delivery 1880; September
Is 3-16618tc; October II 13-l66l7sc.
Sales for consumption % bales; for specu-
lation 25 bales; last evening for consump-
ton 1852 bales; for speculation "a bales.
State 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, July 80, 1:25.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and steady. August delivery
1890; September Is S-16618tc; October
II 13-166175c. Sales 400 bales.
NEW YORK, July 81, 2:3O.-Cotton-
Market weak. Futures quiet and steady.
Ordinary l4c; good ordinary 17sc; stric.
good ordinary 1Ssc; low middling 1850;
middling 2Oac; Alabama 20sc; Orleans
20sc; Texas 214c. Sales 1900 bales
chiefly for exports. August delivery 1890;
September 1S1c; October 175e; November
II l1-16c. Sales 4, 100 bales.
NEW YORK, July 81, 3:20.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and steady. August delivery
1890; September 1S.6lS 5-16c; October
II l3-16017 15-16c; November 17s617ic;
December 17S617 11-16c. Sales $500
bales. a.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Net receipts
9,1SO bales; exports to Great Britain Z ,695
bales; to the continent - bales; stock
172,42S bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON WHEAT


The editor of the american Rural Home,
published in Rochester, n. Y, has lately
visited a wheat field of eighteen acres on
the farm Of George n. Hodges near that
city, to verify the reported results of the
use Of superphosphate of lime on the crep.
Although the grain had not then been
threshed and measured, it was estimated
to yield 80 bushels per acre, AMI the gain
by the influence of the fertilizer was placed
at 25 bushels per acre. Only 200 pounds
of the superphosphate was drilled in by
an attachment to the seed drill at the same
time the seed was planted. Allowing that
the competent and careful judges over
estimated the gain five bushels to the acre
all thoughtful farmers will see that for 200
pounds Of manure to give existence to 20
bushels of wheat on an acre, presents facts
of the greatess significance. So much wheat
straw and grain could not possibly grow on
worn out land, as this field was, where an
acre produced only five bushels without
manure, unless the crop draws over 90 per
cent of all its substance from the atmos
phere. Viewed in this light, this highly
concentrated fertilizer has large power, or
. force equal to that of 20
tons of stable manure. Mr..
Hodges was induced to try this fertili-
zsr on wheat by reason of its remarkable
influence on his corn crop in former years.
The gain, as determined by measuring the
corn, vas forty-five bushels of ears per acre.
The superphosphste was applied in the hill.
Ths co-nfeld was then sown in wheat, and
where the fertilizer wa applied the wheat
was urcommonly large and the heads well
filed. About one-haf of the ashes in
wheat when burnt is phosphoric acid, and
this fertilizer supplies the needed element,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01
HINTS TO BEGINNERS In BEE.
KEEPING

The chief trouble with beginners in bee
keeping is, that they will not go to the
slight expense and small trouble necessary
TO get informed on the subject. They buy
hive of bees, about which they know
nothing, except that bees can sting, and
that their honey is nice, and then leave it
to take care of Itself. 1t is needless to say
thst this is very foolish course 20 adopt.
What wonder that only failure and loss are
the result? II would be the same in sheep
raising, dairying, or any other line of faru-
ing. While, therefore, we advise the far
mer TO make Bookkeeping one of many
lines of industrial pursuit, we qualify the
advice by urging that it be by nc means en-
tered into without seeking information in
regard to it. This can easily be obtained
from books on agriculture, and from the
bee Journals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01
Government bonds are slightly lower.
The following are the quotations at 2:15:
IOcAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

Tennessee bonds continue firm but quiet,
closing in Kew York at 81. They would
bring in this market about 500. The past
due coupons are worth about 62 cents.
Comptrollers' warrants are exceedingly
dull. as there is no demand from taxpayers.
Dealer; buy small amounts at 90 and hold
at IS. Large lots would probably not sell
at over 80.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad stock is
firm at 46 cents.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad stock
is firm but quiet at 70.
Most Of the locsl securities are dull and
in no demand. For quotations we refer to
those given By the Nashville Savings Com
pany, corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01
MARKETS. BIZ TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton narkets.

LIVERPOOL, July 31.-Cotton firm;
middling uplands SGD; middling Or
leans 91d. Sales 1900 bales; American
$500 bales; speculation and export 5000
bales. October and November shipments
of new crop from Savannah and Charleston
not below low middlings 8569d; delivery
from New Orleans not below good ordinary
l5-16d.
NEW YORK July 31.-Cotton, active de-
msnd; middliDg uplands 21c; futures closed
easy, sales $500 bales as follows: August
10 5-16619sc; September 1S461S 5-16e;
October l7E0I7 15-16c; November 17s0
II 1l-16c; December 17sG17 11-l6c.
New ORLEANS, July 3l.-CottOn dull;
sales 400 hales; good ordinary 1436
14ic; low middlings 175618c; middlings
1870, middling Orleans lSs619c; receipts
l5S bales; no exports; stock 26,l16 bales.
CINCINNATI, July 31.-Cotton dull
and prices have declined to 19c.
LOUISVILLE, July 31.-Cotton dull and
nominal; low middling Isle.
ST. LOUIS, July 81 Cotton dull but
Unchanged in every respect.
MEMPHIS, July 31.-Cotton, scarce and
firm; good ordinary 1870; low middling
Isle; receipts fer the psst day 800 bales;
shipments for the past "a hours 3l5 bales;
stock 9,201 bales.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, July 81, 5 P. M.-Rste of
discount on the Bank of England reduced
J per cent; now 81 per cent. Rate for
money at Stock Exchange on Government
Securities is lower than bank rate by
psl cent. Rate of discount for three
months bills in open market is sic per
cent below bank rate. Amount of
bullion gore into the Bank of England
on balance to-day fI03,000. The bull
lion in the Bank of England has increased
100000, and the downward movement of
bank rate caused an advance in Ameri-
can securities. Consols for money 92t6
92s; on account 92a; 5-20's, 1866, 9444;
do. 1867, 944; do. 10'40s 81 I; new EOS
90s; Erie 475
FRANKFORT, July 81 --5-20's, 1852, 9ess.
PARIS, July 3I.-Reutes 56f SOC. The
specie in the Bank Of France has increased
1000, OO0f during the past week.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK July 3I--Money was cas-
at 364 per cent. Sterling dull at 8a69
for sixty days and 9s69s.for sight. Gus
toms receipts to-day 100000. Gold lower
and declined from 1155 to 115s on rumors
that the Secretary Of the Treasury would
increase gold sales from August. Losrs
were from 63psr cent to fat for carrying.
Clearings $l2,OO,O0O. The Assistant
Treasurer discussed $4,000. Govern
ments strong with large business. State
bonds quiet; the State of Georgia is now
paying the Fourth National Bank the
past due interest on its seven per cent gold
quarterly bonds, which was in default.
Stocks &C i've and dealings well distributed;
the chief FEATURES were Lake Shore, North.
west Common, Union Pacific, St. Paul,
Pacific Mail and Erie. The Directors of
Erie held meeting to-day, but took no
action in regard to the dividend or vacancy
of first Vice Presidency. The Board will
meet again in two weeks in the morning.
The most active stocks advanced from to
per cent, but the market reacted from
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01
Memphis nnrketu.

MEMPHIS, July 31.-Flour dull and
prices are nominal. Corn meal frmer at
$500. Corn, demand fairaud market firm
at 56660e. Oats, demand fair aud market
firm at Ale. Bran active at SIS. Pork
dull and prices nominal. Lard duh and
prices nominal. Bacon, demand fair and
prices advanced; shoulders 9694c; sides
10i611c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-01

and selling of the foals when young, the
farmer can scarcely engage in more profit
able business than ia bresding trotting
horses. But the great mass Of farmers,
owning only the moDgrel, clumsy mares Of
the country, viii find more certain profit
in breeding large horses, patronizing the
Mormon or Clydesdale stations, or a large
weil-formed thoroughbred if within reach,
producing good draft and coach horses that
always find ready sale at remunerstive
nrices.-Lire Stock Journal