davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
SKELETON IN TRUNK
Sensation Caused by Gruesome Dis,
cOvery In the Woods

Summit, Pa, Nov 3.-The finding
Of human skeleton rucked in a
trunk in the woods near here yester-
day led the authoriticssof of Summit to
believe murder mys cry confront
ed them. Soon after the skeleton was
found Frank Smith, watercress
peddler was arrested and held as a
suspicious person. 4.
He admitted that hs knew; the skel.
eton was IN the woods for q long
time before sne told about IT n a ~;
He said he Kept silent because he
feared he would be arrested II he ad-
mitted he. knew anything about the
presence of the trunk there
The skeleton was found near Pine
Grove avenue. ...
The skeleton had been placed in q
long trunk of ancient make that re-
sembled an old-fashioned tool chest.
The trunk was coverel with brush
when It was found, and the appear
ance Of receptacle and homes lndicat-
ed they had been exrosed to the
weather for many weeks.
Smith told a story the authorities
did not wholly believe.
He SAID that about four weeks ago
he was walking through the neigh
borhood when he met stranger who
told him there was a skeleton in the
woods.
Smith said he did not believe the
stranger at first, AMI challenged the
man to show the bones to him.
The stranger took him to the spot,
Smith said, and. after kiclsing away
lot of brush and rubbish. revealed
the trunk ...s5
When the lid was lifted, Smith said,
he was shocked to sea u human skele-
ton doubled UP within II.
For four weeks the watercress ped
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Bryan ut Home.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-W. J..
Bryan's precinct is running more
than two to one. in his favor. the, vote
at non standing Bryan. 81. Taft 90.
Mayor Brown at 1880 telephoned to
Fairview that the city OF Lincoln and
the county of Lancaster was surely
for Bryan by substantial majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Maine an Excentian

Portland, Nov. 3-Overcast skies
were the rule throughout Maine to-
day. The vote was light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
In PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia Nov. 3-The early
morning indications pointed to an ex-
ceedingly heavy vote in this city. The
weather was clear and pleasant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Maryland Rushing.

Baltimore, Md, Nov 3.--Election
day opened fair and cool. anu in the
city wards the voting proceeded rapid
ly from the moment polls opeEed. The
polls close at o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Cutting In Chi, ago.

Chicago, Nov. 3;-With bright sky
and crisp autumn weather the polls
opened at 6 o'clock today. the pros
poets OF heavy vote. Icing cast. In
many precincts twenty-five per cent
OF the vote was cast by a o'clock.
The ballot contained scores Of names
and scratching was reported III every
section of the city. The scratching
was reported largely on tho state
ticket. and. the Republicans asserted
that Governor Deneen would carry
Cook county (Chicago1 1t was ad-
mitted that 1t wouldn be a generally
reduced majority. The Democrats In
sisted that the county was absolute
ly safe for Stevenson. The POLLS in
the city close at o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Gains In Montana.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 3.-Ideal
weather prevailed. The early vote
was heavy. Montana will show great
ly increased vote over two years ago
and as the new settlers are nearly all
farmers this is taken by the Republic
cans to be favorable their nominees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Rush In Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 3.-The polls
opened at 6 o'clock. a big vote was
cast before Z o'clock. There was con-
siderable scratching. The weather
was clear. Polls close at O'Clock in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Known Tomorrow

Seattle. Nov. 3.-The prediction of
the weather bureau today was for
general showers throughout the
state. The result of the balloting in
this state will hardly be known before
tomorrow. The polls close at
o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
In Souths Dakota

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 3-Weather
is bright and clear. A heavy vote was
cast. The polls opened at 8 and close
at 5. 4t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
In Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Perfect
weather. An early vote is being cats,
and nearly half the ballots were cast
by noon.
Duluth. Nov. s.--Periect weather.
The voting was heavy.
Winona, Nov. 3.-Fihe weather pre-
walls here, and large early vote was
cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03

Toledo, Nov. 3.-The weather was
clear and cool. a heavy vote was in
dicated by the early rush to the polls.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 2.-The
weather was clear and cool. An un-
usually heavy vote was polled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
The Ohio Vote.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3. The ea,ly vot-
ing was light. The weather was fog
gy and cool. The polls opened at $50
this morning and will close at $50
this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Heavy In Iowa

.Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 3-Fine
weather prevailed The polls opened
at o'clock. Indications point to an
unusually heavy vote. The polls close
at Z,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 3-The Republic
can leaders here express concern only
over the legislature and the Demo
Gratis expect to gain many votes. Good
weather prevails. The polls opened
at z o'clock and close at Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Same in MichIgan
Missouri. SLOW
Heavy In, Indiana
KANSAS Republican

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3-Pleasan
weather. A heavy vote was cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03

workers about the polls and stepped
out to re-enter his automobile.
New York, Nov. 3-Governor Hughes
votedhere at z o'clock ballot No.
80. He was in the booth but a
few moments. He expressed conf
dence in the result.
Same in Michigan
Detroit, Nov. 3--The weather was
perfect. The polls opened at o'clock
and will close at 8. A heavy vote was
cast.
Missouri: Slow
st. Louis. Nov. 3@The polls opened
at 6 o'clock. The! voting proceeded
slowly. The polls c,ose at Z.
Heavy In, Indiana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03
Some Notable Votes

Oyster Bay, Nov. 3-President
Roosevelt reached the polling place
at $3.50 this morning and cast ballot
No. 141. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. de-
posted ballot No. 142. After voting
the president and his son drove to
Sycamore Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-03

NORTH DAKOTA, FAIR TONIGHT. ii
COOLER IN EAST PORTION. WED. III
NESDAY FAIR AND WARNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Rev. Albert J. Lyman of Brooklyi
breaches Interesting Sermon.

Brunswick. Me-, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD
The college preacher for this month.
Rev. Albert j. Lyman, gave an inter
esting sermon in the Congregational
church this morning. DIR. Lyman is d
native of Vermont and graduated from
Union Theological Seminary in IS.
Two years later he was ordained to
the Congregational ministry and had
his first pastorate over the church at
Milford. Conn. Thence he was called
in IA to Brooklyn as pastor of the
large South Congregational church,
where he has served now for "a years.
His long pastorate in his metropolt.ln
pulpit, his association with Henry
Ward Beecher, Richard Salter Stone
and the other great preachers OF an
earlier day, and his generous recogni-
ton of younger men in the ministry,
have gradually built up for him an in
huerce which perhaps is not surpass-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Notes on Dairy Cows.

The breeding of dairy cattle is a
matter surrounded with numerous diff
ficulties, rendered all the more uncer-
tain and tantalizing from the artificial
conditions in which the cattle are
reared.
Some of our highest producing dairy
cows have been developed along milk
producing lines until they are in real
ity an unnatural deformity.
Every well-bred COW that is kept on
the farm by the very law of its being
is ready and able to assist in giving
additional value to all crops grown on
the farm if we only surround it with
the right conditions.
Buying COWS and selling them as
fast as they stop giving milk never
built up herd Of high producing
dairy cows.
The calf from the moment of it's birth
should be Kept in a thrifty, growing
condition. Letting the animal down is
a great and permanent loss. 1t is
something lost forever, that no amount
Of after care or feeding can regain.
There is no middle course Or stand
still period to calf raising. Each day
tlA1 Sc'lL II iob ~ 10 i'''iiiS,' = :
the end Of two years proper care and
feeding we will be rewarded with an
animal With a healthy appearance with
4 well-dnveloped frame and an album
dance of flesh and fat.
When the calves are playful ii is an
Indication Of thrift and health.
1t is essential that we attend to the
comfort and bodily ease of our cows.
1t would be we'll if some of US would
ask ourselves how certain lines Of
treatment would suit US. All animals,
man included, have much in common.
Use for mich cows weighing from
800 to $50 pounds:
Alfalfa hay eighteen pounds, bran
two pounds, mddlings four pounds
and oilmeal one pound.
Mixed hay twenty pounds, oat straw
four pounds. corn stover six pounds,
oilmeal three pounds. bran four pounds,
ground corn three pounds.
Glover hay twelve pounds, corn sto-
yer eight pounds. buckWheat middlings
four pounds, wheat bran four pounds,
corn and cob meal two pounds.
Slage forty pounds hay five pounds,
buckwheat middlings four pounds and
bran four pounds for cows weighing
1905 pounds and yielding ten to fiji
teen quarts Of per cent. fat milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Ten Killed and Score In
jured on Mississippi
Steamer Il. NJ. Carter Wrecked
By Explosion Saturday.
Some Of Injured Will Die From
Sca'ds---severaI Are Missing.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 22.-Ten per
sons were killed and a score were IN
jured by the explosion of the boiler on
the Mississippi river steamer II. M.
Garter. near Bayou Goula, Ala, about
100 miles north OF New sOrleans, Sat
urday.
The steamer was bound from New
Orleans to Baton Rouge with general
merchandise and 50 or more passen-
gers.
Fire followed the explosion and the
boat was burned to the waters edge.
Between Il and - persons are reported
missing. 4 = E 1ssA 81 III
Many who We're badly scalded or
otherwise injured may die. They We're
taken to New orleans hospitals on q
tngboat which went to the rescue of
the passengers and crew when the ex-
piosion occurred.
Captain Carter, who was aboard the
boat with his wife and child. was blown
into the river, but was saved. Mrs
Carter and her child We're taken off in
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Thursday, Nov. Twenty Sixth, Instant
Thanksgiving Day,

and ask the people Of Maine to devote
themselves earnestly to its observance
and service.
The spirit in which the festival was con-
ceived and the traditions which surround
it should incline all to expressions of
gratitude and acts of kindness. Ma
terial prosperity may well prove to be a
menace to social order unless accompan-
led by full sense of its obligations and
limitations, but when in the hearts OF a
people there abide reverence and char
ity the State is safe and the future Sc
cure.
GIVEN at the Executive Chamber at
Augusta. this tenth day Of No
vember in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
eight and of the Independence of
the United States Of America the
one hundred and thirty third.
WILLIAM I. COBB.
By the Governor, with the
advice and consent Of
the Council
A. l. BROWN,
Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
A Fannin1 Mill Pays.

Evelv fnrm should have tanning mill.
as there is mare or less light seed in all
small grain crops. to say nothing OF the
foul weed seed that is spread from one
farm IL another IT. changing seed grain
We have had the most trouble with seed
oats and find that sowing good clean
seed is the onlv certain way to ger good
uniform stand that will get started ahead
of the weeds.
A large flock Of wild swans recently
visited Niagara Falls. and the greedy
Gununrs in th" vicinity quickly got to
work and killed most Of them Those
that were injured We're drowned in the
eddies of the river One human hog
hoastnd that he got thirty eight Of these
fine birds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
The Poultry Yard.

1t IS claimed that there IS nearly as
much Watul in a pound of eggs in Il
= I1or ability. keep the fowls in COM
Portable. dry place: feed neat and give
a small pinch Of ginger daily.
Disease turks in filthy drinking water
and dirty vessels.
The most successful poultry farms are
those VINO, contine their operations to
not more than three varieties Of fowls
some Of them having only one.
Wlite Wtan Iottes for broilers and
wintnr eggs light Rralinas for roast
ers md winter eggs. and white leg
nCiJ for summer eggs. make Il Sood
con-. iTat;on fer /, large farm.
II r. is no breed that recommends
itse 50 highly for the town lot as the
iigi Branma, principally on account
Ct j peaceful nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Ernest |. Dow and Ethel
HurdAre Married al Dover.
Mr.. andMrs. ". |. Sampson OBJ
serve 25th Anniversary.
New Pastor at Belfast.-.Engage-
rnent Announced-..A Funeral.

Dover, Me, Nov. 21.-(Speclail. The
lnarriase of Ernest l.. Dow and Hiss
Ethel, oldest daughter of Mr.. and AIrs.
B. c. Hurd, took place at the home OF
Ter parents on Cherry street at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. a.
Gertrude Earle of the First Univer-
salist church officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of the
immediate relatives of the bride ana
bridegroom. An informal reception fol
lowed, a number of the Intimate
friends of the families being in attend
ance. The house was decorated at
tractively. The bride is we'll known i'll
these towns, having been a student at
roxcroft Academy, and has many
friends. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. p. Dow OF Atkinson and
is employed in c. D. Paine q Cos.
store. He is q member of the Monega
Club, and has been manager Of the
Dover & FoXcroft Athletic Association
for several years. A large number of
gifts testified to the good will of many
friends. Following the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Dow left for Il weeks we'd
ding trip to parts unknown. They will
make their home with the brides par
EMS upon their return.
The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs w. l.. Sampson was celebrated
at the Blethcn camp Friday evening.
when % of their friends gathered there
at the invitation of Capt. and Mrs. S.
s. Richards. The affair was Il surprise
to Mr. and Mrs Sampson and an agree
able ono. too. Dinner was served at Z
O'Clock. l1ridge whist was played until
lat" in u" evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampson Nsre presented with an old
iVo'N salad set. Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Meigs Of Dexter We're among the out
Ci-tUWn guests in attendance.
Tie remains of the late Mrs Hattie
G. Ward. whose death occurred very
suddenly in Monson Wednesday, We're
brought to FoXcroft for interment Sat
urGay and laid at rest in Rural Grove
cemetery Mrs. Ward was 80 years of
az" AMI was the daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. +. Day of this town. Beside
the husband three children, her parents
ANA the following brothers and sisters,
all Of whom We're in attendance at the
funeral survive: w. H. Day of New
York. Mrs. Maude Thomas of Bangor
fred 4. Day of Dexter, Miss Flora T..
George IT,, Perley F. and Misses Edna
and Marian, all of Dover.
Two new members We're initiated Ill
to C. S. Douty Corps, No. So, w n. T.
G., Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
How to Plant an Orchard.

At recent session of the Michigan
Horticultural Society j. H. Hale, the
noted tree specialists told the orchar-
dists present that the old cider or
chards are passing out of existence and
commercial orchards much supplant
them. The apple is the all-theyear-
round fruit. He made these points:
Give the orchard the best soil you
have, rolling land preferred.
Prepare this land thoroughly and
continu" through tillage.
Get good trees. Plan ahead and
transplant trees two or three times be
forc setting in permanent place or pay
nurseryman for doing it.
Head your trees low. Manufacture
them to suit your idea. Get them down
where you can handle them easily and
cheaply.
Frune annually and spray often and
thoroughly.
Thin apples. Good trees overbear
This is the most paying operation OF
all
Pick two to four times to get all Of
crop at proper stage Of ripeness. We
don't pick the whole of any other fruit
crop al once; why apples?
Don't PLANT dwarfs, but rather dwarf
Your standard trees by summer and
root pruning if they are overvigorous.
| have thrown such trees into bearing
by blowing deep and subsoiling.
Cultivate carly and thoroughly until
middle Of July, then seed TO cover crop
and let alone. l have no use for
mulched trees unless it be an expedient
TO throw cvervlgorous trees into bear
ing. ./ trat.
l have used commercial fertilizers
supplemented by cover crops for forty
years ana think them equal to barn
yard manure ] have secured results
in color and quantity with potash.
Use care in harvesting. If possible
put apples in cold storage every night.
Communities should unite and build
storage plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

| herewith submit the following report
of the records OF the auditors Office
showing vouchers drawn on reunsitions
of the heads of departments and duly
authorized bills. The classification of all
of said disbursements by vouchers is
shown by departments as nearly as pos
sible. In addition to defartmental eX-
hibt, l have included in The itelniZed
statement the cost of kilograms, postage
and express charges separately.
| respectively suggest that the National
committee give attention to the great i'm
portance of a well directed business sys-
tenn for the Goverance of future DEPART
ments Of the committee in the work of
national campaign. The proper selec-
ton of q person to fully prepare such sys-
TEN as [ ieem necessary to urge, would
prove saving of a large amount of
money.
Respectfully submitted
MYRON d. KING,
Aud. Dem. Nat. Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
WILL DiSBAND.
The Maine Indian Association Has
Completed Its Active Work.

Portland Nov. 22.-The Indian has
passed away and with his departure
the Maine Indian Association, after -
years of activity, has completed its
work. The association will probably
vote at. it's next meeting to disband.
Mrs. John ]. Frye, who has been
president of this organization for p
years. has resigned and it is thought
that the dissolution OF the organization
will follow During these years the
association has been instrumental IN
making appeals to Congress for relief
for the Indian. has sent out mission
aries to them ana many supplies and
has been an effective means of in-
proving their condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
BELFAST.
Funeral Of Late Oscar Pitcher-A New
Postor-Engagennent Announced.

Belfast Me, Nov 22.-(SpeciaD :
Tho funeral of the late Oscar Pitcher.
who died very suddenly in Colorado
Springs from apopleXy, was held Fri
day afternoon in the Unitarian church.
Rev. Adolph Rossbach officiating
There was a large attendance Of the
friends and former business asso-
ciates of Mr.. Pitcher The bearers
We're A. A. HoWcs, Dr. ID. =. Flanders
Geo. y. Quimby, DR.. G. =. Lombard,
Ralph II. Howes and Frank r. Wooo-
cock The latter two represented
Palestine Commandery of this city. In
termcnt was made in Grove cemetery.
The engagement was recently an
nounced Of Miss Lena French Of
Thomaston, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel French, formerly Of Northport
and niece of Miss Sarah Gardner of
this city. whom she has often visited,
to Henry Beverage of Chicago. Miss
french IS superintendent nurse Of the
Knox hospital in Rockland.
The handsome new residence of Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. Pattee built by Con-
tractor Aborn on Northport avenue IS
competed ana Is one OF the nanuSnln-
est places in Belfast. The family will
move in Monday and eat their Thanks
giving dinner in their new home.
The following intention of marriage
is recorded at the office of City Clerk
Littlefield: Everett Burgess. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burgess, and Miss
Florence f. Hart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hart, both of this city
The Baptist Society of Belfast had
the pleasure of having the ordination
services Of their new pastor Rev. Ar
thur J. Roberts, take place in their
church and elaborate preparations Will
be made for the affair. Mr.. Roberts
preached his first sermon as pastor .oi
the church today although he preach
ed two sermons as a candidate, MAX
ing a splendid impression. Mrs. Rob
erts is at present in her old home IN
Ohio but will arrive here later
The Society Aid of the Universaliet
church under whose auspices the
Concert of Nations" was given on
and Friday nights. will clear
about 500 from the two nights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
MAYFLGWER DESCENDANTS.
Annual Dinner Of Maine Society Sat
urday Afternoon IN Portland.

Portland, Me, Nov. 22-The annual
dinner of the Society Of Mayhowor
Descendants il the state q Maine
was held here Saturday afternoon, n
speakers being Hon. Ga"aliel Brad
ford of Boston, Hon. Willis F. Par
sons Of Eu.1croft and Archie Lee Tai
bot of Lewiston. Rev. Dir John Car
roll Perkins Of Portland read the COM
pact drawn up in the cabin Of the
Mayflower The following officers We're
elected:
Governor, Willis f. Parsons of Fox
croft: deputy governor, Col. Frederic
F.. Boothby Of Portland; captain,
Charles l.. Andrews Of Augusta; elder,
Rev. Dr. John Carroll Perkins of PORT
land; Sec, f. A. Doten of Portland;
Treas, Frederick S. Vail of Portland;
historian, Philip f. Turner of Port
land; surgeon, Elisha Hopkins, NJ. D..
of SearSport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
The Orchard.

Pick cocoons and egg clusters on fruit
and shade trees ard burn them.
If apples are left until they are fully
ripe So as to be good eating before they
are gathered, they will not keep Well.
1t is best to allow winter apples to
get good color before gathering. and
vet not let them become fully ripe
DamDness in a cold storage room is
all right and prevents evaporation and
willing Of apples, provided the tcmIera-
turc is low. If the air is ramp and
warm there will hc rot from the growth
Of germs 81 disease which cause it.
A large New York apple grrwer add
vscs low-headed trees as being less af-
fccted by disease If the trunk than are
those not protected by the branches. they
are less affected by winds. the II nit
can he more chcaply gathered. and most
important Of all. at maturity can be
thoroughly SPRAYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Hints on Care of Horses.

a stallion ought to be driven eight or
ten miles at least and worked every day
for three or four hours during the breed
ing season. Zoo many good horses are
ruined by being rhmpcred
linghonc9 can re prevented by keeping
the horses feet properly trimmed, rot
overworking colts when young careful
driving on hard and uneven roads and
avoiding all strains on terdons.
The man who feeds his horse corn che
day, oats the next and something else the
next will produce beautiful case of in
digestion in about q month
Heavy draft mares will grow q grade
draft colt every year that will sell readily
at from S15 to 5000 when three years old
These same mares when bred to a light
horse will breed colts that will bring from
SIS to 500.