St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
HOOP PRINTS.

The following is a report of sales
made by F. j. Barry d Co.. Union
Stock Yards Commission Stables. Chi
cago, ring the last week; SorreI
driver, 6years, 1514 hands, 1.05O pounds,
$3.50; chestnut driver, 6 years, 15M
hands, LOO pounds, $3.50; chestnut
driver, 5 years, 151a hands, 1000 pounds,
Sl65; bay driver, z years, 1874 hand,
LOO pounds, sl32.5O; bay driver, Z
years. 151a hands. 1,050 pounds. $3.50;
bay driver, 5 years. 151a hands, 1000
pounds, S135; brown driver, years,
1871 hands, 1850 pounds, s135; brown
driver, 6 years, 1914 hands. 1,1OO0
pounds, s2l5; car load to go East
to go East twenty-one horses, mixed.
$3.50; car load to go East twenty one
horses, mixed, 50, $50; car load to go
East nineteen hOrsesl, S2,625; car load
to go East, mixed, per head, Sl24: draft
team, years, IL hands, 1850 pounds,
$500; draft team, years, Is
hands, 5000 pounds, 1850; draft team, 5
years, 16 hands, 5000 pounds, S465: pair
of chunks. 5 years, 1515 hands, $500
pounds, $50; fiftysix horses sold at
Saturday auction sale, March 2, s6,5S5
fifteen horses, average per head, S1O9.
Total sales for the week, 1877 horses
amount. S24, GAO.
The stakes of the Wisconsin Associa-
ton of Trotting-HOrse Breeders have
filled remarkably well. For the Juven-
lie stake, for two-year-olds. there are
fourteen nominations, and the best
sires of the state are represented. The
Wisconsin stake, for three-year-olds,
has secured thirteen entries. In the
Breeders stake, for four-year-olds. the
entries are Abram, by Goldemar; Dixie
c, by Tyrant; Prince S, by Volunteer
Swigert; Massasoit. by Phallamont, and
Phalla, by the same sire. The Futurity
Produce stake, for fOals of 1889, to be
trotted in 1892, has secured seventeen
nominations. The mares are by such
notable sires as PrincepS, Almont, Mes
senger Duroc, Kentucky Prince, Swi-
CERT, Antar, Alcantara, Nutwood, etc..
and they are in foal to Brown. Phallas,
Phallamont,. Erelong, California and
other good Sires. The breeders of Wis
consin are evidently alive to their own
interests, and propose, through the me-
dunn of these stakes. tp bring their fast
youngsters prominently before the pub
lie.
On page 921 of the February number
of Wailace'S Monthly appears the fol-
lowing editorial: The horse of all
others that is best suited for drawing a
heavy carriage or coach is the Amer
lean trOtter, when of proper size. The
prevailing fashion for the nondescript
known as the French coacher is largely
due to horse ignorance. The graceful,
easy movement of the trotter that fills
the eye of the horseman is not in ac-
cordance with the silly fashion of the
time. and the suited. sky-scraping gait
of the imported mongrel "splits the
ears of the groundlings."
W. W. Gibbs, of st. James, MIMI,
writes: wish to correct statement
made in the GLOBE last week in rela-
ton to my horse, Major Linn, making
record of 1926 in the green race at Min
nehaha last August. Major Linn has
no record as yet. The only race he ever
started in was the 2:45 class at Mime
haha last August, when he scored sixth.
fifth and third places, Jim Fuller win
ming in three straight heats.
In the current issue of the Chicago
Horseman, organ of the American
Trotting association, is series of fine
portraits of the officers of the associa-
ton, including Gov. w. r. Merriam, of
Minnesota, the retiring president,
Charles Green, president, and John
III. Steine, secretary.
j. |. Case, Hickory Grove farm. Ra-
CT ne, Wis, has sold to E. W. Purrhus,
of Panora, To-, the three-year-old bay
colt Prince Errick, by Prince Phallas
6438, son of Phallas, 2:13%, dam
Emma, by Ericsson, son of Mambrino
Chief. This colt is large, of excellent
conformation. very stylish, and gives
promise of great speed.
Horses handled. trained, speeded,
boarded or pastured. Fine carriages
aud driving horses bought and sold.
Apply II. j. Woodmansee, st. Paul.
Budd Doble. has offered Frank Sey-