davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Insnection of Ment.

Concerning the inspection Of hogs, Sec
rotary Morton writes:
"An hogs found upon either ante-mor-
TEN or post-mortem examination to be
diseased or for any reason unfit for hu-
man food will be condemned by the in
spector in charge Of the abattoir, who
will see that the carcasses of the same
are tanked by the owners Of the abattOir.
In case the owners Of the abattoir refuse
to tank such carcasses, then the inspect
or will tag said animals with tags for
condemned meat. which will be fur
nished by this department. Owners of
abattOirs viii be prosecuted If caught re-
moving the tags.
This new plan Of ante-mortem exam
nation is intended TO prevent the ship
ping OF cholera hogs to the market.
When an inspector says an animal has
the cholera of course the packer will not
buy il. This fact will prevent the ship
per from bringing in diseased hogs, and
the result will be that more attention
Will be paid TO the breeding Of hogs by
the farmers and the sanitary conditions
Of the animals will be looked after more
closely.
The export OF pork and pork products
Is a vast industry in this country, con-
tinued Mr. Morton. The export Of
swine flesh in 1892 was $50 600 900 pounds
and the export of lard 400, 900 600 pounds.
making a total Of 1,12S, O00,O 600 pounds Of
hog products. the cash value of which
was $4,000, 600. The distribution of
this export business was ! per cent. Of
meats TO Great Britain and Ireland and
q per cent. OF lard; TO Germany and
France 3 clio per cent Of our exported
meats, but 81 per cent. Of exported lard.
This shows what snail business Is
done with Germany and France, the
only two countries which demanded mi
croscopic inspection Of our hog product
In the two years that this inspection was
IN vogue, during the former administra-
ton, / found that 1900 900 hog carcass
es had been examined, but only 234000
carcasses We're exported to France and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MONDAY. IAN. 8.
]. u. Rerrv,s Chicago advices renort:


]. E. Berry's Chicago advices report:
OF late disappointment has been quite
an important factor in our wheat mar
ket Early this morning everything
pointed to a good sized decrease in the
visible supply, which enthused bulls and
induced scalpers TO buy, causing a
steady advance to 615sc This upturn
however, was met with resistance as
several large floor traders began to sell
literally and when figures began to ar
rive pointing to a much smaller decrease
than expected early buyers and holders
joined this crowd depressing the price
to 67c. The final figures showed a de-
added new fuel to the fire and after a
few signs OF resistance the market broke
again, this time to 66jAc. This small
decrease is explained perhaps by the
fact that the -four grinding up in the
northwest the past week has been very
light, and should this continue it will
probably give eastern concerns a chance
of disposing of their stocks readily, as
it is seen that shipments of flour for the
past week from the seabOard has been
quite large. Baltimore reported on
Saturday a shipment of 10000 bushels
of wheat from that port. We can't I'M
derstand why this does not show up in
today's clearances from there, inasmuch
as the stocks show it. Indian shipments
were somewhat larger than last week
and the amount on passage decreased
but slightly. Total clearances about
270 900 bushels. Close easy at 665s9
66Ac.
Corn and oats ranged higher early in
sympathy with wheat, but later became
weak on the visible supply statement,
which showed increase in corn of 1,204,-
600 bushels and an Increase in oats Of
IS, 900.
Hog products were bid up this morn
ING nv the local talent Hogs were 10c
higher at the yards with shippers and
packers reported as active buyers.
Later-The government report pub
lished from Washington this evening on
the final summing up on the wheat crop
Of 1898 shows a yield of 1896, l31, 725
bushels. This is considered very bullish
and the market is up &c to 1c on the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

dull: shade lower than last week: 20 cars
Of cattle shipped % New y today.
Hogs-Receipts. 7.5l3, s-.pments. 400;
market fairly active ali grades, S-3gd545;
y cars of hogs shipped 10 New York to-
day
Sheep-Receipts GOO: shipments, $500,
market very slow: Is cars on sale; prices
strong; &C of from last week.
CINCINNATI. Jan S.-Hogs-Strong al
S475d5.30; receipts. 600 shipments. 900
Cattle-Firmer at Sl.750s.55; receipts, 1901
shipments. 40.
Sheep--Strong at S.604: receipts, 1le0;
shipments, 20. lambs firm at S2.75G43.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

caught the spirit and have added agri-
culture to other branches A cultivated
mind can do better things anywhere.
An educated girl with a mind well dis
ciplined can no doubt sweep the floor
better.
The farming industry is the foundation
Of the country. The men and women of
the farm are TO give character TO our
destinies. The best single thought in
education is example. Precepts are
most valuable, but they are better when
illustrated by consistent example. The
farmer should study the literature which
pertains to the farm, and also the
science
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

white. soc: No ? mixed. 29l1c bid: No. 8
mixed, 2Sc; rejected, 26G2Sc.
Bran-S12.
Hay-Choice timothy. Si1.5O; No 1. s11.25;
No. 3 So; No. 1 prairie, 500; mixed, s.;
clover. So
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots. 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Wagon Wheat-56c bid.
Inspections-Wheat. cars; corn, 10 cars;
haV. 3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red. 5754c; No. 3
red. soc; rejected, 4OGI50c.
white. 36c; No. white, 351sc for one color,
35e grade; No white, 30c No. 2 white
mixed. 35l5c; No. white mixed, 35c; No.
white mixed 90c; No 2 yellow. 34izc; No. 3
yellow. 34kc; No. yellow, soc; No. mix I'd,
Csc; No. mixed, Sic; no. mixed, soc,
sound ear. 30c for yellow.
oats-Steady; No. white. s1Ac bid; No.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Education.

Education is as much a necessity on
the farm as anywhere. Education made
lawyers, preachers and teachers, and
why not farmers? 1t is so. The farmer
must be educated along his line Just as
much as any one. There has been in
recent years a great awakening in this
respect. The schools and colleges have
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
ALL IN FULL SWING DURING THE
WINTER MONTHS.

Wrong and Right Views Concerning
Them-Much Good May ResuIt-Other
Farm TODics-When to SeII-The In
spection of Meat-IrrigntiOn-C
Culture of COrn-Dry Murrain-HOw
to Drain Notwithstanding Notes
Education Timely Topics Some
New Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
The Best Authorities.

Such as DIR. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross and
others, agree that catarrh is not a local
but a constitutional disease. 1t there
fore requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsapar.lla, which permanent
ly cures catarrh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

CASH QuotatIons were as follows: Flour
unchanged; No. ? spring wheat size: No.
spring wheat, 61G62c; No , red. 61Lc;
No. corn, 35c; No oats, CSC; No white.
2924 Q30S4 C: No. white. 2SIa6I30c; No. . I'VE
No 4, 40QHc; No. l flax seed, Size; prime
timothy seed. $40; mess pork, per brl,
Sl3021ed1S07iz lard. per 100 lbs. SSOO0S. O5:
short rib sides. Qoose) 81. 70G6 70; dry sailed
shoulders Cboxed). S6.25d65O; short clear
sides Cboxed), S70Od725; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal, S.15; sugars. cut
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
FruIt. and vegetabIes.

Onions-S2.25 per bzl; soc per bu-
Potatoes-s5 to zoe per bu.
Beans-Pea beans $50 per bu.
Oranges-Florida, S2.25 10 $3.50 per box.
Apples-Fancy, $5Q5 So
Cabbage-Northern. sl.5Od175 per brL
Gran berries-S64G5 per III
Celery~-25u35c Ter bunch
Inconsistency $A75.
Bananas-Sl 25Q2 per. bunch
Pop Corn-Pearl, 365Ec.
Cocoanuts-S5 per hundred
New HOney-16c.
Grapes-CataWaba, five-pound baskets. lsc
per basket.
sweet Potatoes Illinois. p.B per brl;
Jersey, SiQ4.25.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

should have such a perfect grade that
no water will find Judgment along the
line of the road on either side.
3. That two lines of the tile drains be
placed parallel with the roads, one on
each side, at the base of the embank-
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries, 21625Jbc:
dairy. Haze. Eggs-Weak; strictly fresh,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ELGIN. Ill. Jan. S-Butter-Activef
sales 40 lbs at 2ic; $3.50 lbs at Pic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Wool.

Unwashed medium wool. 16c; Unwashed
coarse or braid, l2Ul4c: unwashed fine me
mo. 1oQ13c; tub washed. 1SQ23c- BURY or
cotted WOOL SS6c less than above prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Flour.
les. S2.7OT3.OO:

Straight grades, S2.7OG3. 90; fancy grades.
g. S0G3l5; patent -four, SS.50G4; low grades.
Sl.5o42
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Seeds.
Dealers' prices In seeds are as follows:
Per BusheL
seeds.


Butter-Fresh grass. mixed country, 10
G14c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 15c.
Live Poutry-Hens &c per ID; spring
chickens &C: cocks Sc. turkey hens. &C:
toms. sc; young turkeys. fancy. large.
SIC; small. poor. &c; ducks. &C; geese, fun
feathered, $3.50 per doz for fancy large;
cpail Sl25Ql.50 per d0z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

oil Cake.
Oil cake, S25.25 per ton; oil meal SIS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8-Flour-More act
i've; receipts. 1900 shipments. 100; west
ern superfine Sl7502; western extra. 81 $50
2.65; fancy. s2.75Q3.15; winter patents, SIS
a3.50. Wheat-Strong and nominaIly high
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
TRADITION IN BREEDING.

AS your scribe was down town the
other day he dropped into well-known
horseman's Office and found several of
the boys trOtting around the stove. y
couple of them We're trying to explain
the respective merits of their particular
stations, their breeding, their progeni-
tive powers, etc, and your scribe was
called upon to decide which, in his
Judgment, was the best of the two
from the breeders standpoint, but re-
fused to answer until some future time,
hut will try to give through the col
umns of your valuable paper my idea of
place, what is a pedigree? \ pedigree
Is the genealOgy, as usually understood.
1t consists of the names of ancestors for
number of generations. As has been
clearly shown in the columns of your
paper time and again, and it is we'll
settled fact in breeding, that as rule
the longer the line of descent in I'M
broken succession through ancestors
uniformly distinguished for universal
excellence, the greater is the probability
that excellence will be transmitted ;
hence it will be seen that the true test of
the value of pedigree is not so much
in its length as in the merits of the III
dividuals that compose it. Three or
four top crosses with animals of rare
- !. ,n,.ifs Ia At
much greater value to the practical
breeder than ten or twenty of animals of
no special excellence.
Each immediate parent contributes
one-half of the blood inheritance, while
each grandam or grandsire contributes
one-eighth only, and the farther the
remove the more unimportant does any
factor become for good or evil in a
pedigree. If our own animals are good
and the top crosses have been uniformly
of the same character, we may reasona-
bly, expect the progeny to be satisfac-
| tory; or, on the other hand, if we have
no special merit in the sire or dam or
their immediate ancestors, we may show
as many lines as we like to some great
ancestors six or seven generations back
and we could not reasonably expect
good results.
There are those who tell us we must
infuse more of the blood of the thorough
bred in our trOtting strains, because that
blood is the foundation of all modern
excellence IN the horse; yet as a breed
no one will claim that thoroughbreds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

are fast trotters, and, moreover, no one
will claim that single thoroughbred
ever excelled at that gait. Judged by
our standard of speed, what, then, can
be gained by Il stronger infusion of
blood of the thoroughbred? Certainly
not more speed at the trottiug gait,
because it does not aud cannot come
from that source. True, we may, and
doubtless have in some cases got more
courage and greater power of endurance
from that quarter, but beyond these two
qualities | cannot conceive of single
point on which the trotting horse could
be improved 10y stronger infusion Of
this blood.
would say no pedigree can be good
one that does not usually produce good
animals, and no pedigree should be
priced above other pedigrees unless it
produces better ANIMALS. If tried by
how much it has been idOlzed, its value
is fictitious. The only true aristocracy
of blood is the one that brings superior
merits; without this it is a delusiOn and
snare. No matter what 1t may have
been five or six generations ago, if from
wrong system of breeding or any
other cause any particular strain has
ceased to be uniformly superior in itself,
it has lost its patent of nobility.
Let all young breeders--and old ones,
too, for that matter-try pedigrees,
families and strains by this test, without
being dazed 10y some Imaginary halo
that attaches to name handed down
from misty tradition of the past. and
it will be better for them, no matter
what particular line of breeding they
may be engaged in En-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
THE BREEDING OF BRIGHAM
YOUNG,

Editor Horse RcUie,r Il noticed in the
Review of Feb. 20 the statement that the
dam of Maj. Wonder, p, ;O9f, was by
Brigham Young, said to be by Crown
Point. son of Vermont Black Hawk. She
was by Brigham Young, but he was not
by Crown Point, but by horse called the
Butterfield Horse, OF unknown breed
ing, that was owned in this county by
"A Mr.. Butterfeld. James b. Davis of
this place purchased Brigham Young
when yearling from James Gilmore
of this county, who pred him. Mr.. Davis
owned him from that time until he died,
seven years ago, lacking few days of
being twenty-four years old. He was
campaigned several seasons by Mr..
Davis. Chester gives him a record of
, n. Mr.. Davis tells me he trotted IN
? II at Rock Island, but the race is not
recorded. The dam of Mai. Wonder
was bred in this county by James F..
Owens, and passed to ID. C. Rankin of
Tarko, Mo-, formerly of this place, who
bred Mai. Wonder. WM SHORES.
Monmouth, H., April 8, 1894.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
Highland Boy. 2. s., by Highland

Highland Boy, g. s., by Highland
Cray, 2:273.
Swanton Boy, br. g., by Star Ethan,
2;274.
Pearl, Q. m, by Star Ethan, ? :254.
Utrn, b. e., by Star Ethan, 2:29i,
Flying Morgan p., ell. $, by Star
Ethan, , PSI.
W. {. b., b. e., by Victor, 2;274.
Vidala, br. m, by Abdallah Wilkes,
2:22l. m
Wauco, br. s., by Abdallah Wilkes,
2:25.
jed Davis, p., ch. h., by Alexander
2;2G.
Duck, p., b. h.. by Duck Million,
2:2l4.
Hugo, p., b. G., by Ethan II. Drew,
2:27i.
Nellie F., 70. m" by Rex Patchen'
2:23i.
Raymond, b. $, by Rex Patchen,
2:271.
Expert. b. g., by Contocook, 2;2Si.
Little George, b. &, by Morgan Wilkes,
2:2S5
Robert H., rn. g., by Robert Fulton,
2:25.
Dartmouth, p., blk. $, by Dictator,
2:274.
Romulus, b. G., by Edgemark, ;20f
Yankee Luck, b. &, by Blackstone Jr.,
, :23.
Woodbury. Thorne, b. G., by Harold
Thorne, , :274.
Phantom, b. M, , 30.
Euroclydon, b. h., by Baron Wilkes,
225.
The following horses have reduced
their records since the season of lS92:-
Violcta, b. M, by Abdallah Wilkes
:23f to , %.
Alexander, b. s., by Alcantara, Pop to
? :204.
Il. D. F., blk. G., by Aristos' :224 to
2:121.
Katisha b. M, by Ben Franklin, 2:3O
to :26}.
Lyndon Boy. blk. G., by Black Nor
rill. :274 to :2Gi.
Lambert b., b. $, by Daniel Lam
bert. , :264 to 2:22t
Charles L.. p, ch. G.. by Ashley S
Ethan Allen. } :2Ol TO 2:i9l.
Kendall. b. g. by Kent, 2:29d to
2:2C4.
Mack, b. $, by Thought, 2:221 to
, pol.
Little Dan, b. $, by Star Ethan,
, PA to 2:l9t.
Factory Boy, g. g., by Billy Bashaw'
2:24 to 2:20I
-[St. Adams Messenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
LIABILITY FOR CHARACTER OF
HORSES.

\ new and important precedent has
been established in the recent decision of
the supreme court of Nebraska, in the
case of George II. Hammond V. John
son. There is "A principle of law, well
settled. that it is the duty of an en-
ployer to furnish for the use OF each of
his employees in the course of his EN-
ployment proper and safe appliances
ana instruments for the performance of
the services required, andiif the employer
fails 50 10 do he is liable for such dam
ages aS are the direct result of such
negligence, unless the employe himself
is also guilty of negligence contributing
directly to the injury. Heretofore this
rule has been restricted to where the
articles furnished were tools and ma
chinery. Now it is said to apply irres-
pectively of whether the appliance and
instruments so furnished are animate or
inanimate, and to cover horses. 1t is
immunity from injury, the court says,
that must be looked to, and it matters
not from what source danger may i'm
pend; whether arising from the imper-
fections of machinery or the vicious and
unsubdued propensiteS of animal ma
ture, 1t is equally the duty Of the mas
ter to forewarn, and therby forearm his
serv ants against it. In this particular
case the employer was a corporation
and the jury were instructed that even
| if they should find that the horse was
vicious and dangerous, still the employe
could not recover unless it was further
found from the testimony that the cor
poraton through Its managers or officers
knew, or by the exercise of proper care
and diligence might have known of
the vicious and dangerous character of
the horse alleged to have done the in
jury complained of. \ corporation, be-
cause of its being but an artificial entity,
cannot with impunity neglect the per-
Torrance of such duties toward its SER
wants as their safety requires. 1t can
see but with the eyes OF lis officers and
its agents, and if they refuse or neglect
to use their eyesight when occasion
demands, this furnishes no reason for a
judicial adjudication that the corporation
itself is blind. On the other hand, if
the employee is, no matter how obtained
possessed of such knowledge as vii
enable him to guard against injury tc
himself, he is bound to act at his peri
accordingly.-[ Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
RANGER.

Now that Mr.. Shuts has tried sire
and a great one in Stranger. he Is breed
ing most of his splendid collection of
producing and performing mares to the
rugged son of Goldsmith Maid, who at
thirteen years of age has sixteen trOt-
tiers in the 80 list and among them are
such race horses as Ballona 2:l9i. who
is expected to beat 2:l0 this year :;
Broomal 2l5, great horse who has
not yet reached his limit; Moloch 2:lI
Nominee 2:l7f, another prospective , 10
trotter. Doodle 2:l9t, Colonel kuser
, :2li, NominatOr 2:2l3. and Myriad
PSI, dam of Eolinc 2:l44, one of the
very best three-year-olds ever seen. The
stallion is just at the outset of his stud
career, so to speak, and Judging of the
future by the past he seems destined, if
he lives, to rank with the great sires of
all time. A vigorous, magnificent speci-
men of hOrsehood, Stranger looks to
have long and brilliant career before
before him. He is the very horse that
has long been needed at Parkville.
Supt. Shut is having Stranger gradually
shaped up for a start, late this season,
as the horse has IA grand turn of speed
and is apparently capable of trotting in
20 or better Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER,

A Register Intended tomclude all stalhohs t a.,
merit that trace In direct male me 10 Jus.!ii
Morgan and having at least one Sky ,io ili
OF Ills blood. All such stalhOhs loale" ~ ,,.
dollar IL charged tor registering ehcn staIllon
foaled since 1880, and tor pach mare WHeheNtl
foaled. After April ], lSl8 the lee lor IVe,s.
teriug stations two years ola hh, "NSl VIZ , y
e. each and mares, gcldlngs ana col's """0'
ANY animal in either of the following TWO
GLASSES is eligible to registry in the Morsah
Register ,,..... 80, mann that
traces in direct male line To the Oh leli"' ~ ~,
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one slAV
fourth OF his blood ,.., no+,,
o The produce of a sire and dam DoVil
registered in the Morgan Register. ,., ,,,,,,,s
The first volume. winch ~ now III ihe . ~.
nj the lriuters. vtll contain abOul loul
thousand pedigrees, carefully cOihl'lltH hO I'm
original sources. II sKetcn OF iiit "ilS ~. 81
history 1.-THE great Morgan ihiiiN NJ h,,ii
other new aud original matter my Dp"n
will he Illustrated VIA PORTRAITS OF MoTB'l'
gan horses, and handsomely tnu SUD
stantialIy bound. The price mas Deeh
fixed at 81, post paid TO any a"uI Us
in the United states or Canada Inc
work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practlcapie ineH au
OF getting ana verifying information, ulscIllh
mating rigidly between what Is known an"
what is unknown, and setting Gown nu,,ii"S
information will be given in each pedlgree 50
that every reader can verify the work lol
himself. Full descriptions OF the aninolS reg
istered will he given, ana tables showing ny
merits of the MOrgans, az comPaIe9 VIII w.. ",,'
or families, forIboth speed and endurance on
the track, wiz be appended. titleSS WI it w
received foYa snort time further, @hd Diahks
furnished Oh anplication Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
VERMONT ASSOCIATION OF ROAD
AND TROTTING HORSE BREED
FRS

The tenth annual exhibition of the
above association is to be held at Rut-
land, the last week in August, and from
the present outlook it is expected to he
the most successful meeting in its his
tory. The track will be put in fine con-
dition and the best accommodations
furnished for horses entered. The stakes
and purses are very liberal. List OF
stakes, purses and premiums and entry
blanks will be furnished on application
to the secretary, ID. G. Brown, Brandon
Entries to stakes and purses close June
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

DIR. NJ. j. Davis is Il prominent physi-
elan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine at that place for the
past thrty-fiye years. On the 10Th of
May, while in Des Mones en- route to
Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an
attack of diarrhUa. Having sold Cham
berlaln's Collie. Cholera aud Diarrhma
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing It's reliability, he procured
a % cent bottle, two doses of which
completely cured him. The excitement
and change of water and diet incident 10
travelling often produce diarrhma.
Every one should procure bottle of
this remedy before leaving home. For
sale by w. II. Sheldon, Middlebury, and
DYER d Co, West Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
VERMONT HORSES.

THOSE THAT GOT INTO THE LIST IN 1898.
The following list of Vermont horses
which obtained places in the $50 list
was compiled by j. d. Dorman of North
Troy, and is nearly complete. The list
follows, with PAGERS marked p;
Golden Jr., p., ch. s., by Golden, 2:l5.
Cobdellah, p., b. m, by Golden, 2: 2S4.
Edison Allen, p., blk. s., by Holabird's
Ethan Allen, 2:l74.
Little Ethan, by Ashley's Ethan Allen,
2 :241.
B. F. Scion, blk. S., by Glen Allen,
2 :241.