davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10
MUSLIN CORSET COW
Frs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the ridicu!ously low prices
quoted. customers will hnd every garment fully
mp to onr high standard as regards muSltn1
style. fit. finish and workmanship
100 dpz. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, high
AMI low neck. god quality of cotton: we'll
made. seams finished. buttons aud button holeSS
ONLY I2J<c. EACH.
foo doz. Ladies' Girslin sqnarc-Ncck Corset
Covers. neck trimmed with linen lace, nniShed
seams. pearl buttons. excellent value.
ONLY 25C. EACH.
1GO dog. Ladies' Muslin Corset Cover. tucked
front. neck trimmed with Hamburg. pearIbut@
tons. seams flushed, well shaped, serTiceRbis
ONLY CSC. EACH.
~ doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Corset Covers.
yoke of IS fine turks. ncrk. s'crveH aud yoke
trimmed wish Hamburg. perfect shape, aud
finished in an excellent manner.
ONLY SOC. EACH.
Frs.
n. dnz. pairs Ladies' Muslin nrnxcrs. wIdd
hem. with three tucks above, full cut, three
excellent styles.
ONLY &c. PER PAIR.
Tdoz. pairs Ladies' Mnslin DrHwers. tucked
~ctmhrir rRfic. with five fine tucks above, two
best styles. full cut.
ONLY s71Io. PEI PAIR.
- dnz. pairs Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers,
wide Hamburg rniilr. two clusters of three GnG
tnrks with wide insertion between. extra good
ONLY zoe. PER PAIR.
We have also an elegant line of Iacc-trTmtned
garments which we have not space to mention.
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN CHE
MISE.
Better musiins. better trimmings. and better
made than any we have heretofore offered nc
tho price.
50 dnz. Ladies' Fine Muslin square-neck
CheInise. with cimhTic Tufics around the meek
aBd sleEtas, well made. all sizcE.
ONLY 25c. EACH.
20 aoz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Chcmfrc. yoke of
dVc clusters of three fine tucks, finished seams,
good nIuslinE.
ONLY 25c. EACH.
T5doz. Ladies Fine Muslin Chcmi.c. yoke of
sorting; Hamburg embroidery on neck, sleeves
and yoke.
ONLY 37Hc. EACH
100 doZ. Ladies' Fine Muslin Eqnare-noek
Yoke Of three rows of Hamburg in
seTtiug and four clusters Of fine tuCkR. neck
and sleeves trimmed with Hamburg embTOid>
cry. Excellent value.
ONLY soc. EACH.
T.prrc, -cr YyY.-~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10
LADIES' MUSLIN WALKING
SKIRTS.

We enumerate tho following NJ being tho
most conspicuous values, which f0F the money
are unequalcd.
with wide camhric Tufic, edged with four hno
tucks. and headed with two clusters Of four
fine iucks. Excellent value.
ONLY 5GC. EACH.
81 doz. Ladies' Fiue Muslin Walking Skirts.
two line LDnsdaic cambria rnGicr. three hno
tucks In each Tuffie. and four fine tucks above
ONLY 75c. EACH.
30 dOz- Ladies Fine MHsIin Walking Skirts,
deep Hamburg Tnfiie. with q cluster of Ave
tucks above. good quality.
ONLY $IOO EACH.
- doz. Ladies' Extra-Hne Muslin Walking
Skirts. deep Cambria TufIs. trimmed with 8
inch Torchon lace. two cIuEteTs Of three fueks
each in tue ruhic. Extra quality.
ONL EI25 ZACH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

Wednesday, February 1st, 1883,
viz: Four HORSES. 1 COLT. 8 COWS. 9
CALVES. Wagons and Beds. Shelving. Spring
Wagon. 9 Drills. Mower. Binder. SOW aud !
PIGS. Single and Double Shovel Plnws. 9 aud
3-hOrse Pl0ws. Spring Harrow and Water Cur.
Harrow. Wagon and PlUw Gears, Fan, Log
Chains. Forks. Spreuders, ;" lot of Hay,
100 Barrels Yellow Corn
20 bills. White Corn. SIS Acres of Growing
Wheat.
over SlO 90 Nine Months credit. evidenced by
approved endorsed note. with interest from
dutc. Sale to begin ut IO{ \ NJ.
"ASHI|9TON "
administrator
IIcf"howcr * And.stoh, AuSt'rs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10
Administrators Sale
OF FARM PROPERTY.

r WILL sell publicly, to the highest bidder
L the Personally of til. late JAS. W. HnycOrk
on the farm of Mrs. Ewing. between Charles
town aud summit Point. on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

The Berkeley Springs Neses issues
a neat calendar supplement.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10
LADIES' MUSLIN NJ
GOWNS.

~ No
Without exception the IIOHing IL the best
intrinsic values ever offered. each and eTery
garment being a genuine barZnin
80 doZ. Ladies Pine Nurliu Hubbard Wight
Gowns. yoke Of 70 wide tucks. Cambria Fnfis
around neck and sleeves, two wide tUcks for
ONLY 5ec. EACH.
80 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Night-Govus.
s,1r,. bacE UDbb,r6 cote "a 40 O.. ...I
hne Cambria Tuflc on neck and sleeves.
ONLY 5oc- EACH
30 doZ- LadieS' Fine Muslin Ntght-G0Ens.
Hubbard yoke Of three rows of fnSeTtIOn and
tWeuty-eight fne tuckE. Cambria rufIe on neck
ONLY G0c. EACH.
Is doz Ladies' Fine Muslin Night Gowns.
yoke of fine tucks and Hamburg Insertion,
neck. sleeVes. and front trimmed with Ham,
burg embroidery. Extra value.
OSLT TC. EACH.
50 dOz- Ladies Pine Muslin Hubbard Night-
ne yoke of "AliOyeT- embroidery. neck.
<yes, aPd front trimmed with Hamburg.
49, fNNT ~ NW =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

- dog. pairs Ladies' Fin Muslin Drawers,
wide hamburg rnIilr. two clusters Of three hnG
turks with wide insertion between, extra good
fEiue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

100 dog. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers. tucked
front. neck trimmed with Hnmhnrg. pearl but
tons. seams flushed, well shaped, serTiceable
cotton,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

n. dnz. pairs Ladies' Muslin nrn,vcrs. wEdG
hem. with three tucks above, full cut, three
excellent stylcs.
ONLY &c. PER PAIR.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

7ldoz. pairs Ladies' Muslin Drnwers. mckee
cBmhTic rRfic. with five fine tucks above, two
best styles. full cut.
ONLY 371Io. PER PAIR.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

Sotwithstandin. the ridicn!ously low prices
quoted. customers will and every garment fully
up to onr high standard as regards muslin,
E;vlr. At. finish and workmanship.
100 dnz. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers. high
ana low neck. grod quality Of cotton. we'll
made. seams finished. buttons aud button hoIes.
ONLY I2EC. EACH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

Better mnsiins. better trimmings. and better
mad. than any we have heretofore offered nc
the price.
IS dnz. Ladies Fine Muslin square-neek
CheInise. with camhTic Tufies around the neck
aBa ~sle.tss, well made. all sizcr.
ONLY 25c. EACH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

~ doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Corset CoverE.
yoke of IS fine turks. ncCk. s'erveS aud yoke
trimmed with Hamburg. perfect shape, aud
finished in m excellent manner.
ONLY SOC. EACH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

foo doz. adde's Giuslin Square-Ncck Corset
Covers. neck trimmed with linen lace, finished
seams. pearl buttons. excellent value.
ONLY 2ac. EACH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-01-10

VIC have also an elegant line of Iacc-trTmthet
garments which we have not space to mention
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Successful Presentation.

The Union spy as presented at court
house hall Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings by Col. f. Is. Tcmple.
with the assistance Of local amateurs,
was decidedly creditable to all parties
engaged. \ complimentary audience
was in attendance each evening, and
evidenced their appreciation by fro
quent and hearty applause. The cast
of characters is extensive and we could
not attempt a faithful personal mention
but may be pardoned for speaking Of
few leading figures. Col. Temples
reputation had preceded him, and
great deal was expected, but all who
heard and saw him were more than
pleased with his management of the
company and his superior ability Oh
the stage. Mr. J. \. Wheatley, as Al
bert Morton, the Union spy, acquitted
himself with greater hOnors than he
ever won before an Audubon audience,
His conception of the character was
good. and he gave his energies unre-
servediy to presenting it. On Monday
evening he suffered the dislocation of
the knee joint, while falling, and on
succeeding evenings appeared under
much difficulty, displaying nerve that
is truly commendable. Mr.. Negley as
Father Morton, l.. ID. Phelps as Charlie
Morton and Walter Brainard as Willie,
Miss Mary Case as Mrs. Morton, Mrs.
J. a. Nash as Miss Nellie, and Miss
Eva Freeman as Mrs. Albert Morton,
werc all well adapted and performed
the parts with faithfulneSs that baf-
fled detection. Little Gretchen Nash
not yet fye years of age, as Birdie
Morton, was the admiration of all spec
tators. She was perfectly at home on
the stage and behaved in an admirable
manner Throughout. Mr.. Jas. F. Rus
sell represented the comedy character
Of Pussy Jones to perfection, and was
immense. W. ii. OlConnell, as Uncle
Tom, the negro, gave side, splitting
performance, making local hits and a
partial change of program each even
ing. Everything contributed to make
the tableaux the grandest ever wit
messed by an Audubon audience The
corps selected was an excellent one,
while Col. Temples manner of present
ing them is not surpassed by the met
ropoiitan stage. All who witnessed the
drama were delighted, and should Col
Temple ever return he will meet with
q cordial welcome.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

We publish this we elk the call for the
state meeting of republican clubs, the
call of the officers of the local club, and
the letter to all republicans from OH
GERS of the Allison Brigade. The state
meeting will be one of great Importance,
In that through this medium a great
impetus may be given to the candidacy
Of Iowa's favOrite son, VIM. b. Allison.
1t is true that his chances for securing
the nomination for the presidency grow
brighter with each day. No man has been
mentioned that has been so favOrably re-
ceived in all sections, and against whom
no objection within his own party has
been made. Words of commentator
have come from every state and from
every faction for Iowa's wise and CON
sentative senior senator. Iowa, then,
should send out her endorsement with
pride and enthusiasm. Her opportunity
TO secure the nomination is within the
range of possibilities, and as above in
timated much depends upon intelligent
and hearty effort. Let the republican
clubs of Audubon county send tUti dele.
cations to the state convention next
Wednesday. Every republican is en-
titled to seat In the state meeting,
and all who can should attend that it
may be said that Allison was endorsed
by the largest convention ever held in
the state. Hon. J. p. DOlliyer, Hon. W
u. Hepburn and Hon. Edw. o. WolcOtt
of Denver. viii be in attendance. One
and One-third fare wilt be given on all
railroads with the possibility that q Sin
gle fare may be secured.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Gray,
By MOSEs.l

Wednesday mornings snow was a
SurpriSer to we uns who had shed orr
winter buds.
W. l.. Davis is visiting Minnesota
friends, this week.
Moving is quite the style now John
Finncrty moves to the Mo. uGklin farlH.
BridenStine takes charge of the hotel,
and DR.. Beers moves into the house va
Gated by BridCnstinc this week.
Mrs. Schroeder has been under the
doctors care for u week but is now
much improved.
Mr.. kittell returned from Atlantic
last week where he was introducing
his new invention. lie reports latter
ing success.
Bert Lebeck made a business trip TO
Manning last Thursday.
Chas. Lawrence of the Monitor, and
E. G. sharp, of Manning, were smiling
on their friends in this metropolis last
FRIDAY,
This town was literally seeded down
with bundles of the Daily Union Spy,
issued from TIE REPUBLICAN press,
last week.
W. y. Morrison, agent for the New
York Life Insurance company was in
i'll Gray in the interest of his company.
Corn planting has begun one farmer
near Gray is planting about sixty acres
this week.
&. W, Davis improved the outward
appearance of his store front, with q
coat Of paint.
W. J. Lancelot was attending court
in Audubon last Friday.
The Gray Cornet Band received an
invitation to play for democratic
rally at Manning on the 26th inst, but
owing to the inability of a number Of
the members to leave, was unable to
comply.
5. F. Thompsons new residence is
progressing rapidly towards completion,
The Odd Fellows organized here last
Friday night, with a membership of
about twenty-five. u. ", Powers, of
Brayton, instituted the lodge, assisted
by Messrs. John 7. and Isaac Jenkins.
Word was received here Sunday even
ing that Mrs. Jno. Robinson, formerly
of this place, died at Io'clOck p. m. of
that day, at the home of her sister. Mrs.
G. f. Sharpe, in Manning. Mr.. Robin
son reached her bedside about half an
hour before her death, THE deceased
was known to many of our readers as
Miss Mile Cartwright. daughter of J.
c. Cartwright, whilom resident of
AudubOn.-EDITOR,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Viola
Viola had no one on the jury.
All. there. Postmaster Jewell.
About done seeding.

Viola had no one on the jury.
Ahthere. Postmaster Jewell.
About done seeding.
All recovered from the measles.
The NJ. f. people have organized a
class at the Earheart shoOl house with
Il. q. BOoteSS, leader. The membership
is large. They have also organized a
sabbath school, and about forty were
in attendance the first Sunday. John
Graves is superintendent.
c. II. Earheart has sold his fat cattle
The Mt. Zion congregation is without
a pastor. We wonder who will be ap.
pointed. Bro. Knoll would suit us.
r. c. Carpenter works the VIM. Baker
farm.
Saml fiyecOatS was around trying to
borrow a horse, one Of his having been
badly injured in barbed wire fence
Such wounds heal slowly.
y sister of Joe Cops is giving music
lessons, and patrons all agree that she
understands her profession.
G. Miller has purchased the Angeyine
forty adjoining him for SG75. George
is bound to get rich. lie now has fif.
teen mich cows and expects TO patron,
ize the new creamery.
We understand that Mr.. Baldwin of
Melville, will travel this township for
the Audubon Valley Creamery. Come
on, Frank, Viola is overlooking with
tactical fluid.
Bert Highly is making improvements
on his farm,
Mr.. Shaver Is around again, z. L.
feels happy.
A new citizen has moved into the
VIM. Baker house, and will work some
Of X. III, Fosters land.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

Business is suspended in Chicago,
and business men, capitalists, artisans,
lawyers and all may be seen with dis
heveled hair and features careworn,
bending over their desks, and madly
figuring on the following puzzle which
was perpetrated by the Tribune of last
Sunday, and seems to be worthy sue
cessor of the "l3, Is, IA" brain cracker:
If hen and a half lay an egg and a
half in day and a half, how many eggs
will six hens lay in seven days?
Dozens of answers were sent in each
day, and various results arc obtained.
We submit it to our readers with the
advice that it is not wise to indulge in
over confidence in the result that may
be obtained We will print answers to
this question next week. Those who
submit solutions will sign their names,
which will be withheld from publica-
ton, for which latter purpose any sig
nature may be appended.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
NO PHYSIC WITH OUR FOOD.
A Phosphate Baking Powder Theory
that is Dangerous if not Ridiculous.

That is rather dangerous PROPOSE
ton, put forth by the manufacturers of
some Of the patented or proprietary ar
ticles of food, that their products pos
sess superior whOlesOmeness because
they contain drug of some particular
medicinal property. PhOsphates, alum,
lime, arsenic calomel, etc, have their
places as specifics for different diseases.
and are invaluable medical remedies,
each in its place. But they are not
cure-alls. The physician who should
prescibe either calOmel, or strychnine.
or rhubard three times a day to man,
woman or child, sick or we'll, because
either of such drugs is well known
remedy for some certain disease. would
receive but little honor from the fra
ternity and less practice from the COM
munity.
No ono will controvert this statement;
yet we find manufacturers Of baking
powders claiming superior hygelic viz
tue for their productions and urging
their continuous use because they are
alleged 10 carry the phosphate used in
making them "a cheap substitute for
cream OF tartar. procured from the
bones of dead animals) into the food.
although well aware, AZ they must be,
Of the fact that with the constant use
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Standard Bred TrOtting Stallion,
ORVIE c..
NO. S7O2.
Brother in blood TO JACK PEREGoY or
WILL c. CULLENDEK, record 2:2lK)

ORFIE c. was sired by Strader, record
1851; he by Cassius NJ. Clay, ir., 2:30H,
sire OF Harry Clay, 2: 234, Durango,
2: 23ll, Cora, 2: 304. First dam Blossom
by Bright Eye, son OF Gray Eagle, son of
Vrdine and May Furguson, dam OF Pedc-
mont q; II.
ORvIE c. is years old; bred by ii. S
Butler, of Des Moines, Iowa. lie is
beautiful dark bay, with black points.
ORvIE G. has never started IN a race,
never having been fitted for track work,
but has shown great speed for his opportu-
mites. Mr.. Hartney, Of Denison, Iowa,
his former owner and the owner of Jack
Peregoy or Will Cullender, has sent him
a half mile over the Denison track in l: 20
at years old.
ORvIE Z. will stand at Tharnish &
Isham's livery barn, in Audubon, the COM
ing season. Those who desire TO breed
for an investment must bear in mind that
size altogether is not to be considered;
size and quality are what take the shining
dollars. Good roadsters are scarce and in
demand at good price, and when YOU
breed to a well bred horse you are bound
to get flyer, roadster, or boss general
purpose horse. There are a few, not many,
better bred horses than ORVIE G.
j. B. 8. CASE,
Defiance, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

The above horses will be kept at Ben.
ton Bros livery stable, the last three days
OF each week, and at my place on section
10, Douglas township, the rest of the week.
Parties breeding to these horses have the
assurance that their pcdigrecs are backed
by the great firm of Singmaster & Sons,
and not tramp importers.
a. TEAkLE,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

of such article this drug must pass into
our systems daily, no matter what may be
our physical conditions or requirements
or whether or not we may be suffering
from some ailment wherein the use OF
such drug would be positively detriment-
al. Both alum and phOsphates are USE
full mendicamentS in certain diseases;
but they should no more be taken indis-
criminately day after day without the
prescription of a physician than arsenic,
aconite or calomel; indeed, there are
conditions of the system, particularly
with women, when the prudent physi-
clan would be loath to permit the use of
lime phosphates even as medicine.
The fallacy of this claim of the man
ufacturers of phosphate baking pow
ders will be apparent to all when the
fact, well known to physicians is stated
that in average health and with ordi-
nary food the body gets more phOS-
pilates than are required or can be as
simulated, as is evidenced by the fact
that they are constantly being expelled
in the eXcretiOns, both solid and liquid:
likewise the statement that it is neces-
sary to add phosphates to the baking
powder to restore to the flour those
which have been lost in the milling, for
it is true that fine -four as at present
made actually contains larger per-
centage of phosphateS than the grain of
wheat itself.
The object of baking powders is not
to provide the body with medicine,
but simply to veSiculate or make light
the mixture of flour, so as to render it
when baked easy of maStication and
perfectly digeStible. The most cele-
brated experts i'll the business have
worked for the perfection of an article
that should do this mechanically, adding
to or taking from the flour nothing,
nor in any way etfecting change in its
properties or constituents. When this
has been done the perfect leaVcning
agent has been discovered. The manu-
facturer3 of the Royal Baking Powder
have succeeded i'll this SO far as to
make lcavening agent that veSiculates
and raises the loaf most perfectly, and
without changing the properties of the
flour, while the residuum from it has
been reduced to minimum. The acid
employed, however, to produce this re-
suit is not phosphate, but the acid of
highly refined cream of tartar, which
the health authorities agree, renders
that powder perfectly pure and more
reliable and hcalthful than any other.
The recent official tests show, on the
other hand, that the best hephosphatic
baking powder makers can dois to pro-
duce an article that is one third or more
residuum or impurity.
We want our food pure; especially
do we not wish to take alum, lime and
phOSphatCS with it at the dctum of
manufacturers who may find it cheaper
to claim Il virtue for the impurities
than to remove them,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Pasture,

Pasture.
II. c. Cobean has leased the Nash
pasture and will pasture limited num-
Der of cattle. First come first served.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
SIR MATTHEW, 3548, (6299,) VOL. X.

Foaled June, 1885, Color bay, small
ratch on forehead, hind legs white, fore
legs white. Bred BY Matthew Nimmo,
Foot O'Grccn Sterling, Scotland.
Sire, Bonnie Hawthorn, (3449), Vol. VII;
dam, Betsy; sire Of dam, Baron Kier, ca,
Vol. ]; grand dam, Maggie, (2740, Vol.
vi; sire Of grand dam, Young Lord Clyde,
(l36j( Vol II; g.g., Blossom, by Compsic,
Ql9G Vol. |. Sire of Sir Matthew, 3j4s,
(6299). Bonnie Hawthorn, (3449), Vol. VII,
by Prince Charlie, (G34), Vol. /, by Old
Times, go. Old Times won first prize
at Glasgow Agricultural Show, and was
commended at the Highland Society's
Show, at Kelso, in 1872. He travelled in
Ayershirc, and was best known as the
Knockdon Stud Horse. Old Times, Q51a,
BY Lord Clyde, (47S). Lord Clyde won
first prize at the Highland Socicty's Show
in 1868, at Aberdeen. Baron kier, GA,
l95, was imported from Scotland, August,
1876, by SingmaSter IL Sons, Keota, Keo.
kuk county, Iowa, and was kept at the
head OF their stud for twelve years. Baron
kicr won first prize at the Highland Soci.
ETY. and Agricultural Society's Show at
Aberdeen III 1876, AMI the Eau | Of Tanker
Vile S Tenantry Premium, $1,000, for the
same season at Glasgow Spring Stallion
Show. lie was sold at the Aberdeen show
for expectation to Singmaster & Sons for
5000; the largest sum ever paid for a
Clydcsdale stallion to come to America.