davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
IN FAVOR OF CANAL IMPROVEMENT
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on INTERNAL
TRADE AND IMPROVEMENTS or The CHAM
Der or COMMERCE.

The Committee on Foreign Commerce OF the
Chamber of Commerce at the October meeting o.
the Chamber Thursday presented report
which was adopted. the pending treaty with
Japan 1t said that. whereas Japan was seeking
10 have the consular courts in that country aboI-
ished there should be fun expression OF opinion
from American merchants and American dlpio-
matte and consular representatives before the De-
rartment OF state conceded the point.
There was also report on the Improvement OF
the state canals. from the Committee on Internal
Trade and improvements. 1t as follows.
At a meeting of this Chamber on November =
ISg2 vour Committee Internal Trade was au-
thorizel to continue its efforts to secure the I'M
movement Of our canals. The chairman Of your
committee went to Albany on June Is last. TO at
tend a conference OF representatives OF the prlh-
ciual commercial bodies of the state. called by
the New-YorX Produce Exchange for that pur-
pose; he elected member OF an eNeou|. 1 as,
mitec represent these ASSOCIATIONS rs 20
irs besides OF George Clinton. from Buhalo' me
PRESIDENT Of the New-York Produce Exchange, ek-
This committee appeared before the CONSTITUTIONS
49,. ~ advocate measures favorable to our can
ais In consequence the following amendIn"H' 10
ne Constitution has been recommended oH Sa''
"rbr c9nas may be improved in such manner as
50 authorized for that purpose IN tne ,mo1 ros of
srbed 10y Section Of TINS atruClei on . t ,h anoro
pr tion OF funds from the state Treasury or Dy
The impor;ance II it, adoption by vote Of the
people Is evident. Nothing has practically been done
H. improve our waterways within me iast uiry
var steam and electricity could aivantaeeous.y
HI. used as motors II the beds " the cdnais were
des9enrd t. nine feet and the locks lengthened' te
seed of cana,boats could thus be acceleraied ana
he cost nf grain transportation from BuHdio re-
Intends to invest s25 900 to connect the
lakes bv ship canal u feet deep and 100 feet vide
wita tho Mississippi River The improvement OF
Canadian waterways tributary to the ST Lawrence
River was initiated twenty years ago; they are -
d. u feet deep ana E. feet wide, on these ana me
We.ani Canal the Dominion Government mas ch-
pended some 81. 10000 already Montreal merchants
are clamOriug now for app oprlduons 10 cpiHpe'r
this work ana Toronto is urging the CONSTRUCTION
o. a twentv-fOot ship canal on Canadian territory
M nile our competitors thus active 10 ilNtft
from This STATE portion Of the grain trade "hlch
has largely contributed 10 our present prosperity
We ought not % remain idle. The expenditure re-
quirei for these improvements VIII not eHceeI
100000. an insignificant amount when compared
with the vast Interests at stake.
Your committee respectfully submits these facts
70 the Chamber. ana asks its members 10 CO.
operate with them In active agitation for the adop-
ton % this amendment to our State Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

the Rev. Dr. George r. Van De Water ~ st.
Andrews Church. al Of this city
After the appointment Of the committee pr Brad
ley its chairman N once communicated with the
various denominations and religious societies AMI
asked their cooperation. Tn" response ~ the
most favorable character. and the other denomna-
lions. inc.uiing the BAPTIST Methodist Episcopal.
Presbyterian. Congregations! and Lutheran prom
Used to join the movement by holding revival meet
mss during the period The Young Mems
Christian Association and the Evangelical Alliance
for the United States agreed. also. to arrange for
special meetings IN furthcrance OF the general spirit
effort on III" part Of the Roman Catholics IN the
same direction contemplated by series Of
missions 20 b. held At the same time. the Christian
uprising would been general in this vicinity Dr.
II possible. the services the eloquent preach
ers and missionaries in the Church IN the United
Kingdom for work In the missions here and other
c!rcs. upon whom tn enort on the part Of he
Protestant Episcopal Church woull largely depend.
The result, Of pr Iiradleys mission 20 England
was submitted At meeting Of tn" Parochdl NJ
sions society h"li this week at the diocesan resi-
dence 40. % Lafayette Place. In report which
said that of a general series ~ mis-
slons which had been arranged by the Bishop of
London FOR the West End. ia that city during IN"
very period 10 bc covered her. the services 81 the
most prominent preachers already engaged.
and that II would be- impossible for them 10 break
their engagements To come io America In lS1 In
view Of the promises 81 many u the hesi.kno"n
clergy on the other side - com" here In 1896 In
the project should De- carried out AZ that time.
AMI 10y reason II thu enthusiasm manifested by
them In the proposed scheme. ia" report
The report. which WAS adopted. closed with the
goston that committee be appointed - arrange
cities. NcN-Nork brooklyn. Jersey CITY. Phllalei-
phia, cic. next February 50 that The best thought
ton and also arrange for retreats and meetings
Of the clergy fpr consultation and intercc-sIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

and up the East River. under the Dizzy heights OF
the Brooklyn Bridge. Abreast Of the Navy YARD
she slowed down romeat to AFFORD the !nlandcrs
a sight of the white beauties at tho wharVes
Thence she proceeded down through the Narrows
well into the lower Bay. TIL the Atlantic pillows
began to make themselves rather too obvious, ana
the more iimd Of IN" women b"sought good cap
tain Martin 10 navigate in stiler waters. win
that the Sandy Hook headed up tn" Hudson ana
never stopped TIL she got past TAIryto"n Man
while DelmoHico had prepared a lunch"oh OF SIN
,our.cs FOR all the pcni'k"rs. ant diverted th"lr
attention successfully from the Palisades To lob
stcr
After luncheon. President r. +. Main called an
Informal meeting TO order and NJ y. Kiln" oreiri
resolutions ia beautiful languaS" thankins the
Committee Entertainment on al sid's one
heard their praises sung, particularly by IN" wives
and daughters and sisters. who, II they had ~"
holding OF conventions. declared they would have
th,n I'm New York every year. j. {. EN"l. OF Min
nrapolis. was dcpUtcd To- answer ia ia" committee :
.halr Then Their" demand Tor } ScdN"r
Page VINO responded In a graceful speech Ar
Merriam had resolutions expressing appreciation
~ the attention which the press had shown The
convention. other speakers were Brent Good j f.
PEERS A H. scott and r. y. Pierce. The con
yention thercupoh adjourned til Monday morning
al the Board OF Trade, the president TO appoint
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

nasums Mt Yale Harvard and Cornell and the
committee felt assured that the results would
prove eminently satisfactory when the building
had been in regular use. President Raymond then
presented cx-Judce George e. Reynolds, president
O. the Board OF Trustees o. V Coffin. Republican
candidate for Governor OF Connecticut, was eN-
Iected to speak behalf OF the citizens OF MD
dletown. but absence from town prevented him
from being present.
The first story OF the building is OF Portland
brownstone. the upper stories are OF dark
red brick with gray stone trimmings. The whole
building is l2G feet long and 90 feet wide.
The lower floor Is apart for the baseball
cage bowling alleys. and dressing rooms with
baths; there is also space for large plunge
hath which however viii not be put in this year.
The second floor. the east end. is devoted TO the
physical directors Office and committee-rooms ana
the third floor to wrestling. boxing and dressing
rooms with full equipment Of shower and tub
baths , 5000 -,
The gymnasium proper takes in the second and
third floors al the west end OF the buildlng, ana
has a floor space OF S. by - feet The circular run
ming track and all the accompanies apparatus IS
suspended by ironWork. which AVOIDS the necessity
of pillars interfering with the hoor"ork ,
The building adjons the baseball ana lootDsIi
feld and & charge OF Charles Ahrlch. physlcal
director who for the last year has been hssis'th'
director at the Brown University gymnasium
Regular exercise will be begun next week Dut
whether there will be any scheme by which under
graduates will be compelled 10 use the gymnasium
is not vet fully decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
MRS. DRlYTON TO NihE Il DEfENCE.

MN ANSWER IL THE DIVORCE SUIT BROUGHT
ny HER HUSBAND TO uE FILED soon
All doubts concerning the defence Of Mrs. CHAR
,,,,, ,ueusta prayton sister OF John Jacob Aston,
-, rho action brought by her husband. j. Coleman
Irnvtou for absolute divorce were set aside yes
,crIay by an Announc, ment from Herbert y. snip
man Mn, prayton's lawyer 90 tho Effect mat n"
cast, would soon be- in The courts Hitherto those in
pos.tion 10 know have declined 10 state Win posi-
tiycn,s. that Mrs prayton would III" an answer
TO her husbands charges. MIR. Shpman was seen
Yesterday at his office. 80. 'r"kman-st-' 10y
Tribun, reporter to whom hc made the following
statement.
"Mrg Braytom's reply viii not De- !lci on October
AS me newspapers said several weeks ago. ana
there is no reason in the worii why It should There
has never been question OF what that reply would
be- l. could have been filed Immediately after
the llng Of the hil uf complaint II MAS not n"ctS-
s,rv 10 10 50 tAen II IL not necessary now. Hut
the reply VIII bt nl"d. ana that so" Ter 'eIrHct
f. her husbard's action Is perfect. Her counsel
b,v. rn fears Of M, result II this suit far ds
th.ir client H. concerned. Ms. Driyto l. hot III
his cc,tntry bur her absence has not IN any way
prevented the Ming OF her reply. 80 drtaut VII
nc taken by the plaintiff ana the cas- VIII be tricl
In court. and not IN tnc ne@spSI ro,,o ch,rcs
his wife WIN immoral conduct with iialctt Alsop
Iorrowc of prominent officer 81 the f'iuit"pr
among them the Drayton plac" at 5crnarasyll!''
\ j. the Hotel Terminus, London. ana The Palette
MIR. Borrowe is at present employed by The Con
soIhIated Traction Company Of Ncw-Jcrsey as
district supernun nI NJ b nlS street rallwav
From a close friend of TIA, Aston family a Trb-
would be heartily backed IN her defence by her
brother John Jacob Astor and the other members
said on the part Of the Aston family to. effect
compromise. and none would De- ao'ept'n al Uni Uni
Tim by hen hey Scegr M hat shc hos b w
deeply wrOngcd by her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.
FISH SCARCE AND pEAR-PEACHES OFT OF
SEASON LATELY.

FISH SCARCE AND DEAR-PEAcHES OFT OF
SEASON LATELY
Tho gale of the coast added the warnings OF tho
Weather Bureau served to keep all the fishing smacKs
harbor-boual FOR several days and the consequence
WAS that the supply Of fresh fish which the people
Of this city and It's vicinity depend was cut down
materially Naturally there a smart rise In
prices buefsh In particular feeling the eject Ihey
we're selling Yesterday Fulton Market FOR 10 cents
a Mound Striped bass cost 80 cents a pound. black
b. Is cents Blacklist 10 cents outtersh III. cents
Goldfish and l2s cents. for market ana STEAK COO
respectively small dressed ees are 10 cents anu
large ones IS cents pound; founders. cents: had
dock cents and hallibut cents
pound Fresh mackerel cost 30 cents eaen'
and frogs legs sold for 10 cents a pound;
Long Is.and kngfsh brought so cents pound hve
Holsters. 10 cents pompano. 80 cents pcKereh 40
cents: Western salmon. 20 to % cents SPANS"
mackerel 30 cents: green smelts % cents; Sleeps
head 20 and % cents: sea bass. is cents: weaKnsh'
l2i, cents white perch IS cents. and salmon trout
x cents a hound Soft crabs cost 81 80 a Dozen nara
crahs & a hundred and green turtle. Is cents
pound
Rareripe peaches from up the Hudson River are
selling for 81 and 81 D a basket There Is not nuch
demand for Eastern peaches now. however ounces
the finest OF fruit for preserving. sell for 81 10 y
basket A tweive-pound baske; of Damson plums
can be had cents. There are ali varieties OF
pears in market. from the California clairgeau cost
ing c cents each. and the Comce at 80 cents dozen
/, the little Scckes worth 10 cents quart, aho
common pears for s;ew!ng at % cents basket
English dollhouse grapes are worth 81 pound, anu
California Black Moroccos 20 cents tIorda grape
fruit are in market and sell at four for a quarter
They are hardly In yet. however. and no good
fruit is TO be had. Gravenstein and King apples, Tor
table use are 50 a barrel and Greetings for cooking.
s. Is.
Among the things on the books OF the poultry
dealers are spring turkeys. which sell for % cents
n pound Capons are scarce and sell for IS cents a
pound Tame ducks are worth % cents pound
sprng roasting chicken costs 50 cents pound, ana
broilers 81 to 81 10 a pair Philadelphia fowl costs
Is cents pound.
Nearly all kinds OF game 10 be had In mar.
ket now. Rudy ducks ut 81 pair are In great
popular favor Canvasback ducks cost s. pair.
retail: redheads 81 SO; mallards. 81, and teal 80
pair: woodcock. 81 each: partridges 81 pair golden
blower 81 50 a Dozen English snipe. 81 a dozen: reed
birds 81 a dozen. and Philadelphia SQUAD. 80
dozen. These prices for poultry and game are the
tip-top and doubtless be discounted largely by
dealers all the city.
Long Island eggs sell for Is cents dozen.
Prices Of vegetables about the same - quoted
In The Tribune last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
ryJvERSaLTST CONVENTION CLOSED.

Utica ~ =. Oct. } (SpeciaD.-This mornings SEES
sion of the rniversa.ist Convention was occupied
with receiving various reports In the departments
OF church work Al the afternoon session the io'-
,or,inc ,flcers were e.ected President q. r. WILSON,
y, ,,h.,v. vico-presiden: the Rev r. 4. Perry. OF
Fart Pain: treasurer G. {. Terry " HUDSON sec
rotary the Rev l. Il. Corby. Of Troy: trustee OF
state Convention. A. II. Martin: trustees OF MIS-
sionarv Board the Rev. +. ". Bets Of Syracuse.
go no nov l. r. Libby Of Waertown; treasurer
~ New-York Ministerial Relief Fund. r. H. Cole.
~ Hrooklyn Womans Cniversiiist Missionary
Sa,ie,y vas organized At the evening session pa
ner was read by the Rev l. H. Squires OF w ater
Town on Reforms" The Rev Dr. [, {. NASH ott
Rronk,yn delivered an address on the NEEDS OF
church policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE WILD VEST CLOSES TO-DAY.

REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THE SPLENDID EN-
HIBITroN-TwO MORE PERFORMANCES ONLY
Tho "Wild West" will become the Tame East
tonight After five and one-half months OF STEADY
success Bufa.o Bill. his Indians. Cossacks' "au-
chos cowboys and rough riders Will fade away
and New-Yorkers will be deprived OF one OF .he
most delightful. entertaining and thrilling eXhi-
billions they have for years TWO more per-
fornances only will be given, and these Will be
AT 2 o'clock D. m to-day and again AT O'Clock
r m Then will the work Of demolition peelh'
Down will come the tepees Of the red men, Darreu
vii. be the windows In the cabins OF the white
men, no longer will the crack OF the rifle be hearu'
and the old Dcadwood stage will be laid UP IN
ordinary. Not until next May will the war-whoop
~ the Indian and the yo-hee of the gentle cow
how he hoard again in South Brooklyn. The season
is ended.
When the electric lights at the Wild West are
extinguished tonight. the men who have so sue
cessfuy entertained the inhabitants Of the enete
East" will pack UP to go home The European
contingent vii. take a steamship. which VII. SAIL
at O'Clock Sunday morning. ana return 10
France and Germany and England. The American
soldiers will go to Fort Reilly, in South DaKota'
and the Indians to the Rosebud and pihe rug
agencies in the same land OF the West The
Cossacks will Journey to Bartoum with weli-iiiied
nockets and the Arabs to Tunis. Back 70 south
Americas bleak plains Will go the .Iaac an
the brass band OF the show to Secohn-aVe.. NY
York The 400 horses will be STABBED on the
grounds during the winter. ,,
The Wild West Show was opened on W en d i
Nav Y and the books show that LJpV" people
have seen it. This is exclusive of free admissions IONS
Th. the longest that any open-a SHOW
I'm or near New York has ever had. 10 CIV
some idea Of the magnitude Of the show, IL may
lac said that the actual running expenses are SiiW
a day and that esi white men, 1913 Indians ana fV
horses are kept upon the grounds a., ,
1be Thousands who have seen the jolly show
have always marvelled at the stentoran voice on
the announcer. Now, this announcer used 10 De
n vendor of peanuts in which occupation he de-
veloped his larnyx TO an astonishing extern; Uhc
day Mr. Salisbury. who used to announce hte
eyed Mike will now ride the famous buckng
broncho Misery Jim" heard young man an,
nouncing in the garnd-staEd that peanuts cou.l
hn purchased at '5 cents per pint" Mr.. Salisbury
heard that voice. promptly installed Mr Mccarthy
as announcer, and he has been chuch-ihs ever
since. .-,...
Major Burke not at the grounds yesterda sH
He had come to Network to meet captain AIilsoh
SAILOR and Mrs Nailor. are lifelong friends
They were on the steamship Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

.0l strong on the steamer Sandy Hook from West
Twenty -second-st j. r. Peters, OF the Entertain
mcni Committee stood at the gang-p plank receiv-
ing the throng from $50 o'clock until 10 or after.
and had even put back to the pier once or twice
for belated arrivals. All the delegates who have
made themselves more or less famous In the recent
convention board, with plenty of wives
cousins, sisters and children. The eth Regiment
Band. established In the aft"r-saloon was kept
busy playing pieces by request for all imaginable
tastes on deck still other guests we're bcstowing
their attention upon the picturesque harbor views
Without and WITHIN everybody was having good
time.
The Sandy Hook steamed DOM past the Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
UESLEYANS NET YMN1SICM

PRESIDENT ANDREWS OF BROWN UNIVERSITY
DELIVERS THE OBLIGATORY ADDRESS
Mddletown. Conn. oct. (SpeciaD.-The
gymnasium at Wesleyan University ground for
which was broken about a year ago was dedicated
to-day with appropriate ceremonies.
At go o'clock the Glee Club rendered several
musical selections. After the glees President
Raymond introduced President Andrews of Brown
University, who spoke at some length on the bcne-
iii which accrued yearly to university and student
alike from the proper OF athletic sports. and
urged the Undergraduates to make the OF
their new gymnasium, without allowing IL TO de-
velop in them too much OF the ambition for pro-
fessional athletics
Stephen II. On. or New York. spoke in behalf Of
the Building Committee. and said that neither time
pains had been spared inspecting the gym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
FOR THE READING PRESIDENCY.

Philadelphia. oct. IF eX-Postm1ster-General
John Wanamaler can be induced 10 become candi-
date for the Presidency Of the Reading Railroad
Company. there will probably Se three tickets in the
field AT the annual meeting in January President
Harris will be a candidate for reelection and Isaac
l. Rice has already announced that he VIII head Il
ticket.
Already there is "A demand for proxies on the part
Of friends of the various candidates. and a SEN
satlon was created I'm financial circles today when
II was learned that the Olcott- Earle Reorganization
Committee would be glad to receive proxies IN
blank 10 he voted the committee directs
MIR Rice pOlled last January about lJO.WO snares,
hit II IS probable that the vote for him AZ the com
r, s..ctirn VIII fan below this figure The present
Indications are that President Harris VIII be re
elected The transfer books Of the company Will
c,os. one week from to- morrow for the purpose or
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
NEW IDEA Ar THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL

\ new idea in the way Of hotel luxury has Just
hecn INTRODUCED at the Westminster Hotel. SIX
tccnih-st AID Irving Place II consists oi a beau
tifu little smoking room furnished IA oriental tdsh
ion to which the guests 81 h"'h sexes t'u'' "I'''
dinner 10 sip their coffee liqu-urs thus per
milling the lnvctcratc rmokcr enjoy the company
Of his fair companion while INDUCING III post
prandial cigar or cigarette. The room Is 'o!uy
lighted with tiny electric globes. shaded with REL
SIX which blend tremendously with In" Turkish
draperics and cDloring 81 the softcusnipnrl dlVas
and arrnchairs Low tables. carved in Egyptian
pqttern are scattered about holding natch-boXes
and ashtrdVs Of polished brass.
The innovation has met the enthusiastic alH'oFdI
Of the guests o; the Westminster. Every evening
the apartment IS crowded with gay throng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
ME. GTBNON GTDES HIS NIUF.
THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE PROPRIETOR
AND TX MANAGEK or THE FLUSHING
NnRIu SIDE HnAI. CnMEANA


AHp TX MANAGEE or THE FLUSHING
NORTH SIDE coal COMPANY.
The people OF Flushing l.. /. are stu talking
al,ou; the unpleasant relations existing between
William II. Gibson a lawyer Of 80 % Nassau-st.
proprietor OF the North side coal Company. ~
Flushing. and It's cx-rnanaecr. Elihu Harris.
president % the Flushing Board Of Education and
newly appointed tax collector 81 the town
Mr. Harris is about forty years Cd. and son-n-
law % tho Late benjamin Griffin. an Old merchant
Of Flushing. who retired with 4 fortune many years
ago He lives with his wife and two daughters In a
handsome house 10 Sanford-ave.. which he had built
some two or three. years ago Aside from MS official
prominence ne is a member OF the Flushing Metho-
dist Episcopal church. and is popular in social
circles.
Mr. Gibson who seen At his Office yesterday
said In brief. IT is THAI there are unsettled
differences between myself and Mr.. Harris but
don't care - say anything in respect 70 the matter
haven't been In Flushing since August lo ana !
have never given personal attention 10 III" business
o. the North Side coal Company. Mr.. Harris at
tended t. everything. The company was started ON
,. c,ni,al and 50 ma lntaincl. am unaware that
NJ Harris eyer made any advances u money to tho
cor,uanv a. Ne says he has done. according I" me
.rr,l,une's ,por, MIR Harris - mistaken when ne
saws that l. Ike him. have ovcrdrawn. iio" can a
man oyeriraw against his own capithl2 Tn" iact -
that all received was what Mr. Harris Thought me
business could get along without Yes c'h'.n
plate legal proceedings against him 40 they VIII
not be criminal. hut civil II any, ihri" ~ n''linS
I'm Mr. Van Names statement that ~lsh 10 cor
rect The case Is very mildly statrl II j. an Hn
fortunate AFFAIR FOR Mr. Harris. bat D" - man
,vho ,lXavs has "A good excuse for everything ne
does ! VIII not say that Mr. tihiris Wa i,''hpN''l
from the company managership Al ! VIII say -
eimnlv that his Arrangement Win the company eA-
plrcl on April 80. and was NOT renewed Inrrs Is
nothing that wish to add 10 Mr. Van Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
~ TDlDO HORSE- DEALERS HiRD LUCK g

William Hardman. hOrsebIeedcr from Idaho.
recently brought here several carloads Of horses
20 be sold There a strain Of Iiambetonian
blood Ia the animals. and they were OF brand
vel known among the ranchmen Of Idaho The
fate that befcn Hartman, however, illustrates in
what bad condition the horse market Of this
country IS After being here week he found he
could dispose Of only three carloads. leaving him
with about seventy head his hands and Il feed
nil growing TO alarming size daily. Now consta-
ne Is 10 sell his horses to pay the feed bill some
thlIg over 800 and his freight bill. X,4yj, and
iiarGman is wondering IL he VIII have 10 walk back
70 Idaho though be got mere with $50 In his pocket
ms experience proves that ordinary horses Will not
n ms market bring the cost Of freight from the
id west. at this zine. though in former years
s'eat numbers Of Western horses were sold here at
good profit