davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

as he has been all through the east the
past Fall on horse contract associat ed
with Sam Bennett Mr.. Granville leaves
this morning for Oklahoma City, on bus
mess, and after his return will again
be a regular shipper Of hogs to this
market. His many friends at the yards
welcome him back with a cordial wei
come.
The roads doing the hauling to the
yards yesterday we're: Rock Island, 8;
Santa Fe, Z; Missouri Pacific. !.
The analysis Of the tables yesterday
show the following: Tops, 500, two
cars. averaging 233 aR6 256 pounds; one
car at S5.621a; two cars at $500; six at
s4.95; two at H.9215; one at 1870. There
were two small punches Of very fine,
prime wagon hogs, selling in the bulk
range at S4.95. The bulk of sales was
$40 to 800. and the average weight
was "A pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
LIVESTOCK markets.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Jan. 7.-Cattle-Receipts 19-
900; choice steady; others easy; butchers
stock steady; good to prime steers, s.. 3
Q6.00; poor to medium, $500. Is: stock
ers and feeders, &. 75q4.50; cows. 1850
AS; heifers, s2.T5Q4.50; Gamers, s2.09G
$50; bulls, s2.S0g4.40; calves. s45OQ6. %;
Texas-fed steers. S4.O0G4.85; Texas grass
steers, $3.50q4.1 70; Texas bulls, $2.50d3.50
Hogs-Receipts, today, $500; tomorrow
s. 900; left over, 1880 Generally 10 cents
higher; top, 1875; mixed and butchers,
s.. o5a5.S5; good to choice heavy. $500
5.o5; rough heavy, $5.OGQ5.10; light, $3.50
$50; bulk Of sales, s.. 1505.90
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep steady TO
10c lower; lambs generally 15c lower;
good to choice wethers. $685.. 65; fair to
choice mixed, s. 4043 so; western sheep.
S3.7504.6O; Texas sheep, % 5000. so; native
lambs, $4-00Q5.75: western lambs, $1,000
$40.
Yesterdays Official: Receipts-Cattle.
BIG; hogs, 24387; sheep, 918 Shipments
Cattle. AS; hogs 6,572; sheep, none.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 7.-Cattle-Receipta
5000; market steady; native steers, $4OJG
80; Texas steers, g. 1904 So; Texas cows
S2-5JQ3.25; native cows and heifers, 81 50
G4.50; stockers and feeders, $500. 20;
D-i49' o. fJlt9-3J. caves, receipts OOJi
market steady; sales, "a 2505. 20
Hogs-ReceiDts. 5000; market 8 to nc
higher; bulk Of sales, $5.1005. %; heavy,
s. l214Q5.D; packers, So 1905. %; mixed,
S5.05Q5.l5; light, $5.O0G5. Is; workers, IS. 10
Q5.15; pigs, $4.75Q5.10
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market strong;
lambs, $4.00g5.45 muttons, S2.50q4.15.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Jan. 7-Cattle-Receipts A.
900; Texans slow to shade lower; ma
ives slow; native steers, g .2505. 50; ex-
tr a choice up to $500; stockers and
feeders, q. 40d4.50; cows and heifers. 500
Q4.75; Texas and Indian steers, s.. 400
4.45; cows and heifers, $2.30d3. 40.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market cents
higher; pigs and lights, $5.05G5.15; pack
ers, S5.loq5.20; butchers S.. 20d5.30.
Sheep-Receipts 600; market steady; ma
tive muttons, 50 50q4. %; lambs, 81. 26aS. 70.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
THE WEATHER.


wichita, Kan, Jan. z, 1900
During the past q hours, ending at Z
p. m, the highest temperature has been
81 the lowest q, range Of 81 degrees,
and the mean has cen %, which is 4 de-
grees warmer than the normal temp
ture for the day as deduced from the OBJ
seratOns at this station for the past
eleven years, with clear weather ali day.
light northeast to south wind and de-
cided fall in pressure, 30.14 inches at z
a. m. and 29.S5 inches at p m.
Since the first of the month the aver
age temperature has been 2S, which is 3
degrees daily colder than the normal.
and the total rainfall none, which is 81
inch less than the normal.
For the month OF january last year
the rainfall was only 10 inch.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Oserver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

piece de resistance OF the farce. is alone
worth the price OF admission 70 those
seeking a hearty laugh. and there are
many other ludricous situations. The com
pany surrounding Miss vokes is excep-
tionally good. ana includes. Walter E.
Colligan. Lutte Vrohman. sidoey Lee,
Lewis Peters duiard Simpson. VIM T.
Gaunt. Frank Parry. oscar Luclzstone.
Rose Tapisy, West Temple. Emma Chase,
and Edna Even \ musical directo- IS
carried by the company for the correct
Interpretation OF the music FOR the many
vaudeville features.
-eo?tiOn-i ETAOIN xzdTm ..:.ETAOI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

The cattle market was steady. with a
mixed assortment of offerings The
trading was mostly in she stuff. with
some butcher steers. bulls, Gamers and
stockers and feeders. Parks d Son. of
Butler county. who have been large buy
crs Of stoczers of late on the open mar
ket. shipped cut from the yards a herd
pf rs stoCkers. which win he fed at their
Butler county ranch. The quality of the
cattle which were sold on the open mar
ket was very good. Besides the sales as
listed below. the firm of Campbell &
Horton of Caldwell, and Mr.. John
Faullzenburg, also Of Caldwell were in
with cars of feeders. the first named
firm having two cars These win e sold
or the early market today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
BUTTERlNE OF CONTENTION
bold Has Legal Representative Before
Congress.

In the Associated Press dispatches of
this morning appears brief mention
that Mr. Charles E. Schell, Of Cincinnati.
appeare dbefore the senate committee Of
agriculture, yesterday and made an argu-
ment in opposition to the oleomargarine
BILL pending in congress. Among other
large dealers Mr.. Scheu represents the
Jacob DOld Packing company Of Kansas
City Mr.. SChell urged that the same
tests be applied to oleomargarine as to
butter and said that the oleomargarine
dealers were entirely willing to submit
to these. AS a matter of fact there is
no test that can be made on the butterine
product which will not commend it to the
most fastidious. If there ever was any
unreasoning prejudice against this pure
food article, it long ago vanished among
the large class of consumers, who have
time and repeated used it and find
thereby its whoiesomeness and hygienic
properties. The 6utterine establishment
at Kansas City Of the Dold Packing COM
pany is under the most rigid federal in
specton, and from the elementary stages
up to the time the finished article is
placed on the market, the processes are
such as to meet the approval Of the gov
eminent. Only the fatty substances and
highly refine dolls Of the meats are used
and the emuIsive properties Of this sweet
and nutritious substance are well known
to ell health food experts The Wichita
house of the Dold Packing company
undertook some FIVE weeks ago solely to
accommodate a growing demand of their
local trade, to Furnish direct from cold
storage their celebrated brands Of butter
inc. was entirely a side issue and really
forced upon them by repeated calls both
from large jobbers and local consumers,
and their response to this frequent can
was met SO heartily that enlarged refrig-
Grafton room was made Necessary. The
first invoice OF 1900 pounds was quickly
exhausted and arrangements had TO be
made for rog7lla rear shipments weekly
to the Wichita house from the Kansas
city manufacturing plant The entire
southwest are now regular buyers In large
quantities of this cheap and very health
FIJI food product and the city trade has
surprised the management. The senate
bill is being ably opposed by Mr.. Scheil,
who represents farmers and consumers
as well as the manufacturer
Il strongly recommend Beggs' Cherry
Cough syrup, it cured me Of throat
and lung trouble Of many years stand
Ing. Mrs. J. Bremen, Rife. Col Cures
coughs. colds asthma. bronchitis. IA
grippe. pneumonia, whooping cough. Group
and -0nsun,Dtio0 J p Allen Dcckuu &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

New York, Jan Money on cal
steady, at ~ per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper. ~ S515 per cent Sterling exc
change strong. with actual business IN
bankers bills at s. 50 ds.s7 for demand
and az s. 81 d4-s3 fqr sixty days. Posted
rates 3 S1z and Sf.S71z; commercial bills.
a eaEA 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

This large four-story building IS adj
mirahly fitted and furnished for the care
II the sick Ne loaths1me or contagious
diseases admitted. hut all orher diseases
that are usually treated 30 Hospitals are
successfully treated here. Including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Hahits.
absolutely guaranteed Women. mar lei
or single. car find safe retreat hero
during confinement. and home la every
case found for the chnd e required A.
home for the poor ard rich alike. as az
operations and medical treatment are
free and the only charge that f. made 6
the ordinary hospital zee. which De- fuss
enough % pas che running expenses -
the institution. The best Of references
given when required write far oFcu'a-
q the Martha washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
I'm EXCITED MARKET
Violent and Erralic Fluctua-
tons in Stocks.
DECLINE IN EVERYTHING
Eager Hurry of Spectators
Kept Sentiment Nervous.

New York, Jan. The market opened
intensely excited and with violent and
cratic fluctuations in prices both ways.
Reading first preferred sold frst Al Ac
decline. The next price jumped nc, fol-
lowed BY a drop Of point and a further
decline TO 15c below Saturday. The com
mon stock opened up rs and immediate
ly reacted points, while. the opening
rise in the second preferred was as sud
denly wiped out Northern Pacific
dropped by successive stages % and
Atchlson preferred fell "a. Other mem
bers Of the Pacific group, Pennsylvania
and a number Of The fndustria1s dropped
from a fraction 10 rs. the latter Steel
and Wire. Sugar also was on over q
point. Tennessee Coal dropped suddenly
nearly i've points. On the other hand,
number of important stocks opened
with an upward rush in the price. Della
ware & Hudson jumped A Tin Plate
"a and 2 number Of other industrals q
point or over. Baltimore & Hudson had
a wide opening on sales Of $3.50 shares,
the extreme gains being is, with an i'm
mediate relapse Of a point. Ontario ana
Western. Texas and Pacific and Ere
common rose about IA eacb. the first
sales being 500 shares and OF Ontario
and Western $500 shares. The opening
in St Paul was z higher. but it sud
denly relapsed points. Heavy profit
taking was in evidence all through the
list, and the opening gains were QuicAiy
diminished. The market continued ami
mated and errabo during the greater
part of the first hour. The eager hurry
OF spectators to get out indicated By
the many wire declines kept sentiment
nervous and unsettled, in spite Of the
great volume Of new buying orders that
were in evidence. In addition TO the re-
actions already mentioned. there were
falls Of in New Jersey Central, % in
Delaware and Hudson, and ~ in Erie
first preferred. Rubber preferred broke
~ The demand for stocks proved so
persistent that the offerings were abb
sorbed and the market turned strongly
upward before II O'Clock. Baltimore and
Ohio LED the advance after a reaction OF
a point rising strongly IS over Satur-
day Rallies Of Tl TO points were
made by rubber preferred, Burlington,
Rock Island. Delaware and Hudson,
Northern Pacific apd Tennessee Coal.
and an average q / to IL in the princi-
pal active stocks. Closing prices were
3 6 follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

New YORK. Jan. T-Coteca IL g-ss
opened arn. January. So F's1-u1rv.
s =. March. sc Ar-1 s. -. Nay.
JCna S6 July S. 5 August A
September. SIS Cctoo1-, So. S1Fem-
eer. 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
NAMES ASSISTANT CLERK
e. II. Phillip VIII Assist G. ". vii.
son IA asistr4c ct Court.

Fred +. Williams. C'erk-elecr OF the dis
trct court was at the court house yester-
day looking over the office he VIII take
hold Of next week Air. Williams an
nounced that he has appointed C. "A.
Phillip Of Wichita as his assistant In
the Office Mr.. Phillip az present IS a
bookkeeper for the jacob Dold Packing
Co. and in every respect IS an Efficient
man. Miss Frames ~ Grant township
VIII be che new stsnograDher.
on and after October Z. 1850. the santa
Fe Route ticket of1ce VIII have fgll line
OF steamship tickets for sale al the very
lowest rates 20 all points in Europe.
England and ireland Special attention
given 20 deposits and prepaid orders.
IL you contemplate a trip across ire
water or expect some friends TO VISIT
you. 60 not faG &c cau Cor rates or ask
FOR information regarding the trip.
Phone Iss l. r DELANEY.
Passover Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

On the Produce Exchange. today. The
market closed rs follows,
Butter-Aiarket dull. creamery, E11lcf
dairy. 1211oc.
Chees-DuI; loitGu2sc
ECgs-Weak. fresa. zee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

Atchison 5000. 81 do pfd .-...... q
do pfd ........ sS7s Tex. & Pac go. 81
BALTIC. 3 Ohio. slss Union Pac .-..- Sl12
Can. Pac ...,.. 81 do pfd .-..s... So
Can. South zee. oi-z. " apaSh ..... In
Chesa q Ohio. A9s do pfd ........ 252s
Chi, G. W.....-165A Wheel & L Z. IL
Chi, B. & Q...1469s do ID pfd &C.. "a
Chi, Ind. al. 251t Wis Central o.. Ia
DO pfd ........ 81 Adams Tx ......1.5
Chi. 4 z. H.. 95}G Amer Elk .....,l.O
Chi. & Northw 1884 L. S. Elk ........ SO
Chi. r. l. & P.1z51z Wells Fargo lis
C-C.C s, St. j. 76la Am. Cot. Oil So. a0i2
Colo. South o.. rs do pfd ..4...-. 80
do 1st pfd... ga Amer. Malt 41s
do ID pfd ~ II Go pfd ....... q
Del. & Hud IN Am. SIN. & Re. So
Del, L. & W..1S do pfG ........ IS
Denver & re. 81 Amer. spirits. ia
Erie -. sots An, steo5 Hoop zsA
Ct North i5s - pfd15s3t AM M Steel e ". Is
Hook HOOK valley. q AM m I'm Tin plate. 5ols
Iowa i55i Central 15 - 2l amer M Tobacco lis
do pfd ........ 03ss do pfd ......-.13s
Lake e & W 441t An Mining Co. Ak
Go pfd ........1lZ Brook. Z. Tran 81 y
Lake Shore .-..60 Colo L. & L.. IS
Louis. & Nash sIA Cont TOb .....s Az
Mania titan j.. .1l41k0 DO pfd ........ IS
Met st. Ry ...161lt Fed. Steel ...., 54A
Mex. Central o.. I6lst DO pfd $4,000. 70
MINI. & st. L. $50 Gen Electric ..l33
q do pa ....... sfe259 Glucose Sugar 591
Mobile & Ohio. 4512 Int Paper &c.. =
No, K & T.. los 20 pfd ........ 7zA
do pfd 100000. z6-R I14aclede Gas rs
y. J. Central. 156 Nat. BIS. pfd... b3
y. Y Central. .1s34s Nat Lead ...s. 1giA
Norf. & West. 43's 90 pfd ....~~s. 500
do Qfd ....... g Nat steel ..-... 50
North. Pac .... S67s do pfd ..-..... 50
do pfd ....... ST. II. 7. 4. Brake15S
Ont. e Vest. 329s CTth Amer ..... 40A
Or Ry & Nav. y Pac. Coast .-... 90
do pfd ..... IS Co 1st pfd ...s 9Lz
Pennsylvania Ill 90 ID pfd...... 65
Reading ........ SS}s Pac Mail ....s.. II
DO 1st pfd o.. 74A Peoples Gas .l03
60 % pfd .. 45&. Press. Steel Car 1914
Rio @. west .. s. DO pfd ........ 3
DO pfd ,....... = Pull Pal. Garlic
St Z & s. F.. - stan r. t..
Go LIST pfd..... s. Sugar ...-...... .1S14
do % pfd .- 81 do pfd ILLS
St l. southw. g Tenn G 4 L.. 53
do pfd ..s..... zs-- L. g. leather -
S.. Paul .......-i53 do pfd ........ f5fs
do pfd 1885, e. 5. Rubber .. . =
ST. p. & O...-.Ls do pfd ..-..... ~
South. PaC. .... ~ " est. Union s5z
South. ky ...-. IA VT 49, soc. Nd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
P0DlIar Pullman TOurIs. Cars

For f1u Description o. this service al
the beasdta given SIS patrons. a.s0 free
literature. address r w. Th7mpsaa. A.
o. r - topeka. KAN. John ssaaefisa.
q r ~. Cl-sR7 r1- or c.. r. Bas-om.
r. r A. ul1alta. kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
CASH Quotations.

Flour-Market steady.
Wheat-No. > spring. 7014G73c; No 2 red
7607s1ac.
Corn-No. 2, 3714 a37%c; No. . yellow
37l4 Q5724c.
Oats-No. 2. 247sa24l5c; No. 3 white, 253z
Q2724c
Rye-NO. 2 5flsc.
Barley-Good feeding, 45G52c; fair 70
choice mating 54U59c.
Flax seed-No. :. a.55; No. / north
western. Sl.5701.60
Pork-Mess. per Dbl. 12.70Ql3.75.
Lard-Per 100 l5s.. $1.1-7z0L2o
Short rib sides Goose, S6.SQ7.o5; dry
salted shoulders CboXed). 5.G5lsc; short
clear Sides (boxedl. S. AG7.5o
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 1871
Clover-Conuact grade, 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
GHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKEr3

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. Tine leading futures
. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27

Our former townsman, Mr.. G.. F.
Barnes, now in the meat market busi-
ness at urnyside, WASH, writes to
one of our citizens, and we are at
liberty to quote the following extracts
from his letter, telling how he likes
the country out west:
''We arrived at Sunnyside April
26th, and found the season somewhat
backward, and quite cool compared
to what it has been heretofore, but
it was much ahead of Minnesota as
to vegetation, as the fields were
green, and trees leaved out, and
grain up and looking fine. We went
into business May 4th, and have a
nice little shop and good business,
and good prospects in the future.
II like it out here first rate, and
think this is going to be very nice
country, as the climate is very mild,
and will grow nearly every kind of
fruit and vegetables, and crops of
hay, oats and wheat, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27

The Farmers Institute, held here
last Saturday, Was a record breaker
for the Northwest. The day was not
the best on account of threatening
rain, and previous rains had put the
roads in such a condition that it was
not expected a very large number OF
farmers would venture out. But not
withstandin@ these drawbacks, one
of the largest gatherings OF farmers
in the history OF the city took place.
Some have estimated that five hun
dred were present at the meeting.
Our citizens had gone into the matter
with that enterprise that is their we'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27

known characteristic and had adver-
tised the meeting very thoroughly SO
that every farmer within twenty
miles Of the city was we'll aware of the
date Of the meeting, and OF it's i'm
portance. The institute workers,
headed by Prof. Hoverstad, OF the
CrOOkstOn experimental farm, ar
rived on the train from the north Fri
day evening, and were taken in hand
by a committee and showed around
town, and made acquainted with the
local conditions as regards farming
and allied industries.
On Saturday morning the meeting
was opened at the Opera house by
Prof. Hoverstad, who made short
talk as to the object Of the institute
and the work it was doing through
out the Northwest, in bringing up
the standard ofagricultural pursuits,
and getting farmers out OF old ruts
and assisting them by giving them
the benefit OF knowledge gained by
experts in experiments carried on
at the experimental stations and
from longexperience in private enter
prise. he said the institute meeting
here would be devoted to stock and
stock raising and dairying, as he
considered this country to be on the
eve OF entering more extensively on
this branch OF farming.
The first speaker introduced was
Mr.. Barbour, an expert butter maker,
who gave a long and lucid exposition
OF the manufacture OF that article OF
diet. He started with the milking OF
the COW and dwelt on the setting of
the milk, skimming, churning, gath
ering OF the butter, and mixing and
sailing the butter. he said the cream
should be churned at a temperature
OF about 54o Fahrenheit. Although
this makes the process OF churning a
little longer the difference in time is
made up in amount and quality OF
the product. The churning should
be continued until the butter forms
in globules on the top Of the milk,
and then stopand reduce the temper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27
Didn't Marry For rloney.

The Boston man, who lately mar
ried a sickly rich young woman, is
happy now, for he got DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which restored her to
perfect health. Infallible for Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever and
Ague and all Liver and Stomach trou-
.bles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c
at Whitney's drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27

to that line all the time and you will
have What you want. Regarding the
raising OF corn, he claims that corn
cannot be successfully matured here
Tor the reason that the month OF June
which is the time when corn should
be worked is almost invariably a wet
month, and that during this month it
Is impossible to get into corn and
work out the weeds which will kill
out the crop before cultivating can
be done. He said that all the good
years since he has been here have had
rains in June for about two thirds of
the month. He throws corn as a
matured crop out Of the question
and substitutes corn fodder. This
makes good crop here, and if cut
when it has tasselled out all the nu-
triment is saved and tits Just asgood
feed as the matured ear OF corn. The
Colonel has raised corn fodder that
went as high as five tons to an acre.
He prepares to SOW it in a drill, the
same as he sows wheat. He consid-
ers the fodder far ahead of hay of
any kind and more Of it can be raised
on the land. In fact it is the cheap
est feed that can be given to stock.
AS another substitute for corn he rec
ommends barley. This grain he
claims is the better food for all kinds
OF stock than corn. Hegaveincidents
to prove that hogs and steers fatten-
ed on barley we're in every respect
equal to corn fed stock if not ahead
of them. He fattened thirty head OF
cattle one winter on barley and wheat
straw, and had considerable difficult
ty in making the buyers believe they
had not been fed on corn. As the
buyer is the principal man you want
tofool the Colonel's scheme was sue
cess. The ColoDel is we'll known bv
nearly all our farmers and they know
the success he has made 50 comment
on his remarks is unnecessary.
When Col. Wilkinson took his seat
DR.. Smead, of New York was intro
buced. DR.. Smeadis is one of the most
widely known veterinary surgeons in
central New York and was sent out
by the agricultural authorities OF his
state to study the condition of ag-
rlculture in the Red River Valley. He
agreed with the preceding speakers
as to the advisability of changing
from all wheat to mixed farming. He
took up the horse question and gave
some very good dpointers to the farm
ers in regard to horse raising. He
believes that farmers should not on
ly raise all the horses needed on their
farms but raise a surplus for sale.
Like other speakers he recommended
the selection OF a favorite breed and
stick to it. he would not give pref
erence to any particular breed or
class, but from chart gave some
interesting and pertinent facts re-
garding the selection OF horses. He
showed the kind OF coach horses and
road horses that sell best in the mar
ket, the points that are taken into
consideration by the expert buyer, ,etc.
For farmers he recommends the ordi-
nary road horse as being the best all
around horse, the horse that will pull
the pillow or the wagon. BE showed
from bones in his possession how
foolish it is to fool away money on
SO called ring bones, and SPAWN cures
and we guarantee that it will take a
smooth agent to sell one Of those re-