The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
FINE HORSES,
GOOD PRICES
ADMINISTRATORS SALE At Gle
sURNE FARM HIGHLY SAT-
IsFAcToRV.
old Brown Hal viii Remain In The
Familiar Pastures.

v ing farm established by the late Cap
Z n. C. Campbell-Tuesday. attraete
( buyers from all over the south an,
4 from many points north. In fact tn
D sale reminded one OF the palmy day
!. Of the late Major Campbell Brow
) when Major Brown and Capt Camp
, bell would hold their joint sales. anC
the gathering brought together thu
leading stockmen Of the union.
The prices realized were highly sat
isfactory. and the offerings were high
class. Thirty-eight head of horses
belonging TO Cleburne Farm brought
total OF s16,535, an average of s435,
while twenty-seven head OF Jerseys
brought total of $500, an average
OF $133. In addition to this a number
of ponies were sold and several horses
belonging to Ewell farm, bringing the
grand total up to $2O,O35. The prem
Ter horse sold was that grand young
stallion, Directs Star by Direct 2:O5A
out of Stella, the dam of Twinkle
2:05A. This young horse is only
three years old this spring, but in his
two-year-old form he showed marked
speed and made trial of 1898. The
bidding on him was lively, but he finally
went to J. c. Smith of Birmingham,
who has owned some of the fastest
horses of all southern breeders, in
Guiding the great stallion, Fred S.
Wilkes for $4,000.
Before the sale opened number
of the prominent visitors made brief |
remarks in praise of the founder of
the farm and told of their friendship |
for him and of his spotless reputation
as man and a breeder. Then the
famous old Brown Hal, the king of
them all was led in, and the crowd
cheered. The old fellow, 2S years of
age, the sire of some of the greatest
horses of the world, seemed to feel
that he was simply on exhibition and
that he would never be allowed TO
eave the old home, and the crowd felt
he same way No man felt that 1t
would be right to even offer to re-
move the horse from the pastures he
lad known since colt-hood, and after
lie had been led around the arena
ime or two he was led out amid the
widest applause.
Following are the sales of horses
bove 5000;
Hal Butler, A, trial 2:31, Direct
ALLY Hal, John Early, Nashville,
$50. u
Fitz Hal, trial 2:3OA Brown Hal =
ouise Garter. r. A. Hurt Jackson, =
enn., $455.
Direct Pointer, 8, Direct-Elsa, "
ISL, Allen Campbell, Cleburne
arm, $1,000. =
Hal Akin, 3, trial 2:26, Brown Hal %
audina, R. Digert, Meade, Kansas, .
300. :.
Jubilee, 2, Duplex 2:17A, Musette ~
Brown Hal, D. Ecam, Italy, Tex, "
CO. ~
Halle billiard, 7, Brown Hal-Annie
,inter, Allen Campbell, $3.50. ~
Patty Hal aged, Brown Hal-Maud, ."
ugh Caldwell, Union Springs, Ala, ~
so. W.
Dot, aged, Brown Hal-Maud, Allen qu
mpbell, $3.50 W.
Miss Glen, aged mare, Mercury e'
enn Mare, Irby Bennett, Nashville,
10. "o
Maudina, aged mare, Bay Tom Jr.. M
.ud, Allen Campbell, $3.50. oo'
sally Glenn, aged mare, Brown Hal TOY
ly Ward, Allen Campbell, 1926. ~
1rma Hal, 4, Brown Hal-Maudina, po'
en- Campbell, $3.50. ooi
iattie Hal, g. Brown Hal-Mattie c. loU
s. John w. Alexander, Lynnville, w
IN, $3S5.0O VIZ
LATHE c., aged mare, 2:1S, Mercury 'ol
ME by Enfield, Allen Campbell,
900. GAG
[amie Hal, 8, Brown Hal-Sylvan. pou
! 1926 Allen Campbell, $4,000.
[aggie Hail. g. full sister to Worth, DIT
~, Brown Hal-Maggie Black, Elem -
mas, Columbia, Tenn, $225.00.
alsy Hal 8, Brown Hal-Daisy, dam
Starplex, 2:1OA, Warnock Bros,
1klin, Tenn, $35500.
lily Direct, 2, Direct-Sally. B.. trial Had
/, ]. p. Smith, Birmingham, Ala,
.00
allie Direct, 1, Walter Direct, TT
q Halle billiard, trial 1928, j. G. the
IN, $4,000. Job,
ank d, /, Accommodation dam a.
alene, 2:14, S. L. Golston Union be D
ngs, Ala, $375.00 At
lggie Direct, Hal Butler-Maggie expli
k. G.. b. Ecam, Italy, Texas, happ