davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

Aparfmsnts- Csnraliy Located
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

FOR HISToRY-MEsSAGE OF
all presidents. in 10 volumes Al con.
dition. Sell cheap. L. Journal Office. aI-Im
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

: Carloads Of Bedford County Fresh Cow
and springers.
THos. H. PAssMoRn-
Terms al sails. sto.si a.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

rrYANTFD-BY COLORED GIRL, HOUSE
w work. Reference. Address A-23. Jour
NJ oesce as-6t
WANTED OR CHAMBER
w work. Address All, journal Office.
a7-e'
x1yANTED-BY CoLORED GIRL WORK OF
w any kind on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Reference. Address A-22, Jour
nal office. as-ot
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
CLEANERS & DYERS.

---------
NOTICE-BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO
~ LONDON Seam Dyeing Works. Dry
cleaning, repairing and altering Ladies' and
Gents garments a specially. 124 King st.
a1.1m-
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
STOVES. HEATERS, ETC.


NEW AND RELIABLE SHOP FOR RE-
n pairing Stoves, Heaters and Ranges,
Thomas Bird Forty years Of practical eN.
perience. Second hand Stoves both for cook
ing and heating. Square Dealing is q
business rule at 1.-THE BIRD SHOP"
jy25-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
MEDICAL

--~~~y--------,s-~-~~-~~-~--
d ADINE WATER-YOU CAN GET THIS
n At COS Market ST., Room g. Try IL for
your ailments. Radine kills the germs.
a2-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
DECORATORS.

NT c. KE1THLEY--
w Practical pnperhanger and decorator.
Estimates furnished on application; Ola W.
sth ST. Both phones. iy2l-lm
ID DELA BUCHLER--
ID Upholsterer and Decorator, irst-class
work guaranteed Shop 731 Madison. d. &
A. Phone 54i4 iy2l-lm
nooMs PAPERED FROM $3.50 UP--AND
N all work guaranteed Louis Fox, 722
Madison st. ID. A. phone 26SS- Open
evenings. as-lm
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
CARPENTERS.

x1TARNER 8. LEWIS, CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder, SOC Orange S.
Jobbng a Specially. Brick, stone and Con
jy6-1y
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


Ok EXPERIENCED sALEsLADlEs. AP-
d ply at once 2O7 Market St. asst
A PPRENTICES WANTED. APPLY MAR
"A TIN & sEIBELs, 70s MARKET ST.
a1O-3t
IYANTED-COLORED COOK. MUST STAY
w nights Good references required. Ap-
ply 1928 Gilpin Ave. as-2t
DE A TRAINED NURSE: STUDY AT
wanted. Free information. ROCHESTER,
NURSES INSTITUTE, 1OSs ROOHEsIEN'
n. Y aI-n
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
AGENTS WANTED.

QS TO 81 DAILY SELLING NEW FIBRE
" Brooms; 100 per cent profit; every
woman will buy. Begin canvass at once.
Sample by express. 80 cents. WYNNE
BROOM co, ELMIRA. N. y. a9it
A GOOD AGENT WANTED IN EVERY
n town TO represent an old established life
insurance company that makes a specially Of
temperance risks low rates and liberal CON
tract 20 capable man. Address $. Wilson,
secretary. 253 Broadway New York. aI-6t
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ROOFERS.

xITM. F.. WILLIAMS co.
w s21 Orange St., Roofing, Spouting and
Heating Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repair
ine promptly done. Phones a26-ly
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
CHIROPODIST.


AIRS. ANNIE NJ. SCHAEFER ChIROPOD4
M 922 SHIpLEY STREET.
iv2o-1m ID. & A. Phone 1856
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND EST STREETS.

WILMINGTON. Delaware.
A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps Of eighteen skilled instruc-
tors. Scientific, Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special instructors for boys and
girls. Fall term begins September
18th. Tor illustrated catalog. Address
HERscHEL A NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
BLACKSMITH.

NTOTICE-sPECIAL CARE AND ATTEN-
~ ton given in the shoeing Of horses, years
Of practical experience.
ai-1m ROBERT WILSON PIT W. Front.
TOOLS sHARPENED AND AUTO SPRINGS
i and steering gears repaired by practical
and experienced workmen. Saring Bros, 100
f. Fifth St. a2-lm
d oBERT FINEMoBE.
N Practical Horseshoer and wheelwright.
2115 Market St. iy1s-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
TYPEWRITERS.


ST>YPEWRITERS REPAIRED, RENTED,
exchanged, sold; cash or time payments.
Ribbons and carbon. Typewriter Supply Co..
926 Market Delmaryia Phane. iyls-lm
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

FORD & REFS. INC.
FARM AGENTS.
Ford Building. 10th g. Market SITS.
augs-1m
cWITCHEs, PUFFs, TRANSFORMATIONS
y curls etc, made from combings. finest
work at lowest prices. +. Woodrow Miller,
s2s W 9th. D. & A. Phone 1854. iy2s-tm
NJ X. KELTER.
M SANITARY, oDoRLESs EXCAyATING
once S. w. Cor. Fourth and West SITS.
jy2O-1m
HARRY F. MELLON
Plumbing and Heating prices reasonable.
Phone connections 500 ORANGE ST.
no-1m Estimates cheerfully given.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

-CLERKS-BY u. s. GOVERN
w rhent.. Examinations Sept. %. Prepsr-
alton free. Franklin Institute. Dept 41H
Rochester, n Y. iy27-1m
Q AIEShiAN-.IARGE MACHINE WORKS
~ In Philadelphia requires a solicitor that
can control some trade. One well acquainted
with the paper machinery trade preferred.
Address n. T. journal Office. a7-6t
xxyANTED-GoOD SHOE MAKER, CAP
w able Of operating modern machinery and
looking after management Of plaat. Good
chance to right party. Address l.. g., Jour
nal ONCE. iyis-eod-1m
VEJ ANTED-A. MARRIED MAN WHO is
w willing 20 work in the insurance husi-
ness Must be sober, and furnish best re-
ference Call Thursday evening, Bornot
Bldg. Room No. 2O5 between and p. m.
a1O-1t
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE.


THE COURT or CHANCERY OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
George H. Grone,
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

1TvANTFD-BY MAN 35 YEARS OF AGE
w some form Of employment. Steady and
can give good reference Address A-24.
a1O-6t
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
REAL ESTATE-FoR RENT.

A n ADVERTISEMENT N THE
a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

r ENT-7-ROOM HOUSE, iOs RODNEY
~ ST., H. I. Sergeant Both phone. a4-lm
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
BOARDING AND LODGING.


ROARDlNG-AND ROOMS REASONABLE
= Mhs. JONES 7lo Jefferson. iyls-l~
BOARDING AND ROOMS FOR RENT.
- 8O5 WEST ST. a4-1m
60S FRENCH STREET-BOARDINGA AND
OOO nicely furnished rooms all conven-
iences a4.1m
7 oDGING--LADIEs OR GENTLEMEN. 25c
- and SOC per night W. Fourth st.
iy19-1m
IJANTED-BOARDER
w 700 FRENCH ST. jy27-eod- I'm
XxyANTED-BOARDER HOME COM
w FORTS. 50s WEST ST. jy11-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
TAILORS.
ARCHITECTS.

~---~--e-~-s----->--e---'-------~
Architects and Engineers, s15 Market st.
80 years Of active practice brings TO our
clients much useful knowledge in design
and construction, and we warrant our
work correct in all respects.
y. L. RICE. Jr, Co., (lnc)
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
Real Estate, Wants, Sales, Resorts and Oppofun
ROOMS FOR RENT.

a n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IL MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

FOR RENT-sToRE 2o6 W. NINTH ST,
premises a8.1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
FOR SALE.

a N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
q EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ApN ERViSt.MENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
Red IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Mar. Is.
HOGS.-Receipts $4,000. Market
good to slow and 5@10c lower Mix
ed and butchers $6.65@6.95; good to
choice $6.70G6.85;, rough heavy seas
G8.65: light s6.so97.10: bulk $3.50
$3.50; Workers. $7.O0@7.10: pigs
S6.500705; clearance yesterday fair
estimated receipts tomorrow $4,000
CATTLE.-Receipts 1900. Market
steady to a shade lower; estimated
receipts tomorrow 1000. Beeves $5.15
66.s5; cows and heifers $2.60@5.S0;
stockers and feeders S4.0065.S0;
westerns $470@5.75.
SHEEP. -Receipts $4,000. Market
slow at Tuesdays close: estimated
receipts tomorrow $4,000. Sheep
s3.OO@5.10; lambs $5.O0@6.35; year
lings $4.75@5.6O.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
21,775; cattle 4,003: sheep 1888.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1898; cattle 3.161; sheep 2,779.
Hogs closing more active and sc
higher than early. Top $t.15; mixed
and butchers $6.70@7.00; good tC
choice $6.75@6.90: rough heavy $3.50
66.7O; light $6.S5@715; bulk $3.50
@6.95; pigs $6.5o@7.O5; Workers SOS
Oils.
Good cattle closing steady; Others
weak.
Sheep closing steady.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

1t seems prophetic that a boy of Il
who commenced his life work in the
mines at Fishville in the Oskaloosa
| District should come back to this
city as the President of that great
Organization. the United Mine Work
ers of America District No. IS w
n. Rodgers. of Ottumwa, who has just
been elected to succeed John p. White
by large majority vote of the miners
is in every way worthy the Office and
the honor that has come to him. AS
his predecessor, Mr.. White is destined
TO follow in the footsteps of his great
successor, John Mitchell, in the Ma
tional Association, so it is predicted
will Mr. Rodgers follow Mr.. White
and win the good will and admiration
OF every one of the 1900 men con.
nected with the Iowa division.
MI. Rodgers was born in Breed
station, Fulton county, Illinois, Sep
tember 10, 1876. and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Rodgers. When
six years of age the boy came 10
Iowa with his parents. and when
twelve years of age went TO work in
the mines at Fishville. These mines
We're located northwest of Evans on
the Rock Island road, bur have since
been worked out and abandoned. On
account of the poor school facilities
in mining camps in those days, the
boy received very little education,
other than that which he acquired by
the study of men and of life in the
rough as he met it. But these priva,
tons sharpened his intellect and by
becoming n close observer he sur.
passed many boys who had greater
advantages but failed to make good
use of them.
Isolated also from the great marts,
there were fewer things to attract the
boy and at an early age he made up
his mind to follow and TO master the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
RICHlAND.

This fine weather is good for duck
hunters. Jap Russell killed nineteen
Sunday. He took Chan Huff along to
load and carry game. Charley Van
Alst and Dick Russell got twelve
Wednesday.
Ed Winn was an Oskaloosa caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Van Alst and Mrs. Mary
Mortland called on Mrs. Lena BOYD
Monday.
Cal Jones has moved his family
on his fathers farm where he eX'
poets to farm this year.
Charley Carter and family have
moved onto the Finhaart place, and
Chan Hulfs are living in the house
they moved from.
Miss Hazel Mortland is the proud
owner of a beautiful doll and buggy
1t seems the natural instinct for little
girls to love their dolls as Hazel
does. .-
Neil Den Hartog is overhauling the
Chauncey Hodgins house and making
a comfortable hog house of 1t.
Mrs. Lena Boyd visited her mother
Wednesday.
Hickory Grove school closed Friday
and a number of visitors were in at
tendance. All the head marks went
to the Russell family, namely, Hazel
Clifford, Ralph, Goldie. Nellie Vogel
aar was a very close second to Goldie
Don Jones recited geography for the
visitors, which was well appreciated
He is only five years old. and has
studied North American geography
quite thoroughly.
Mrs. A. c. Van Alst made a quill
containing 1125 blocks as birthda,
gift for her son, Charley Hun. 1t II
quite fine quilt and will be boil
useful and ornamental.
Charley Van Alst lost one OF hi'
fat hogs this week.
Mrs. Albert Boyd has about th'
finest baby in the neighborhaad. III
Is only five months old and weigh
over twenty pounds, and Is the pic
ture of perfect health.
WHIPPoORWILL.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
PRIME NElGHsoRHooD.

A business meeting OF the Grange
will be held the 18th when a dozen
or more new members will be taken
in.
Abel Hicks has been suffering with
appendicitis and thinks an operation
must be performed before he can be
relieved.
Miles Prime took dinner at the
James Stevens home last Sunday
and whiled away the time visiting
with Mr.. Stevens who has been quite
poorly for several weeks.
Miss Anna and WHEELER Moorehouse
of the city visited last week at Willis
Pettitt's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle attended
a party at Crisman's last Saturday
night.
Several of the girls entertained
friends last Friday night to attend
the Grange box social, Miss Versa
Carson at Rose JOhnson's, Mary
Young with Opal Pettitt. Evelyn
Shoemaker at Linnie Steddom's and
Mariana Brown and Leila Coffin with
Inez Steddom.
Dwight johnson returned to Thorn
burg Sunday having spent Saturday
at home.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claywortf
extend sympathy in their late be
reayement.
Sam Steddom and family moved
last week to the Mott farm neal
Lacey and John Kentfield will occup,
the Steddom place.
Mrs. Lillian Stevenson and bah!
OF Oskaloosa, is visiting this weel
at Andrew Lytle's
Wilbur Johnson will serve as roa'
supervisor for Lincoln township agaii
this year.
An especially good time was enioy
ed last Friday at the home OF Mile
Prime when his wife and daughter Id
invited several families In TO he'll
celebrate Uncle Miles 6Sth birthda
anniversary. An elegant dinner wa
served at noon. and the rest of tn
time was old time visiting songs an
| instrumental music thar took up
pleasant part Before the departur
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pomeroy had thei
camera and took pictures Of tn
crowd. Those included were MessrI
and Mesdames Frank Prime. Williai
Bartlett. John Prime, Stephen Pom
roy, Andrew Lyle, William Pomero,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Wilbur Johnson, Harry Bartlette nd
John Pomeroy. Another pleasant fea-
ture of the occasion was also the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Will
POmeroy.
Last Friday night at the Union
school house was held a spelling con-
test and box supper under the direc-
ton of the Lincoln Grange. The date
was the regular night for the monthly
literary pragram, but it was decided
to divert from the usual routine for
a social and it certainly was a sue
cess. The spelling contest began
about $50. Rose Johnson and Opal
Petit chose sides until about fifty
onld and young took their stand. Be-
fore choosing up il was announced
by the lecturer that one dollar cash
prize would be given to the best
speller and Miss Leila Coffin. of Penn
College won out and took the coin.
Then the crowd got restless for sup
per and the boxes in the care of the
uctioneers. VIII Crozier and Willis
Petit. were soon bid off and sold to
the highest bidder. Two double box
es sold the highest, the double box
of Versa Carson and Rose Johnson
brought three dollars, and Mary
Young and Opal Petit, owner of sew
eral double boxes. brought $2.95. All
in all, the boxes contained nice sup
pers and brought good sums. The
total proceeds were $3.50.
ALPHA.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Market Notes.

Tuesdays cattle receipts did not
contain many desirable steers and the
low grade stock was much neglected
and had to sell a fraction lower. In
the COW department, the market was
also dull and weak. Sellers expert.
enced some difficulty in effecting u
clearance without making conces-
sions.
The demand for stockers and feed
ers of all kinds was sluggish, but
prices were held close to the steady
notch. The country demand was dis.
appointing and local Chicago traders
had many cattle on hand which they
were unable to move.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

trade of mining which his father had
followed in South Wales and in this
country for 30 years. His entire
life since has been spent in the at
mosphere of the. mines. and he has
not only mastered the business but
has also found time 10 cultivate the
highest ideals in life and keep him
self Informed on all the topics of
the day, making himself a power in
all circles with which his lot is cast.
Being a man of strong convictions
and an excellent speaker. he soon
the miners. Associating himself with
President John p. White and his sup
pOrterS,he soon grew into prominence
and several years ago he was elected
national board member from Iowa
This is one of the most important
minor offices in the national organ
i2ati ion. as the board member is call
ed 10 all parts Of the United States
to aid in the settlement of strikes and
the organization of new unions. Mr.
ibhtStIS Mi5 successful Ill lHlS ~OTk
and when John F. White was elected
10 the national presidency, Mr.. Rod
gers was urged by his friends to
make the race for president of Dis.
trict No. 10. Being ont of the state
nearly all the time. he was unable to
among the miners. His
election TO the presidency of the
Iowa organization without any effort
on his part. shows his high standing
among the miners of the state. Mr..
Rodgers, with his wife and son,
.Ir., reside at Ottumwa. BY
his election to the presidency, Mr..
Rodgers will move with his family to
OskaloOsa, which is the headquarters
Of District No. 10. The family will
be heartily welcomed here, and the
glad hand of good fellowship awaits
their arrival.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Live Poultry.
The prices here quoted are those
M Id In the nrnd1nar
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the stockholders
OF the c. A. Hoover Distilling Com
pany, corporation organized under
the laws OF Iowa with its principal
place OF business at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
held for that purpose at their Office
in Oskaloosa, Iowa, at 10 o'clock a.
m, March IA, 1911. all of the stock
holders of said corporation being
represented, it was resolved by unan-
imous vote of the stockholders to
dissolve said corporation, and said
corporation is therefore dissolved.
G. A. HOOVER, President,
f. Il. NOVELS, Secretary.
34w4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
STOLE LOAD OF CORN
Two Young Men are Lodged in Jail
for Alleged Theft.

James Farnish and Earl Thomp'
son, both young men OF Olivet, are
locked in the Mahaska county jail,
charged with breaking and entering.
1t is claimed that these two young
men entered building belonging to
Geo McCoombs, west of Olivet. and
took an entire load of corn.
According to the accusations. Far
nish and Thompson drove TO the Nc
Coombs place late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning. They placed
about twenty-five bushels of corn on
wagon and drove from the Me
Coombs place with OskalOosa as their
destination. When about eight miles
west of Oskaloosa near the John
Moody farm their outfit became stuck
in the mud. By the time they reach
ed this point it was daybreak and
they prevailed upon Mr.. Moody TO
help them extract the load of corn.
for 1915 and drove into Oskaloosa,
arriving about noon. Following their
departure Mr. Moody discovered by
telephone communication that the
corn had been stolen, and started in
pursuit. He informed Sheriff Read
upon his arrival. and the young men
were arrested shortly after dinner
and placed in jail.
They faced charge OF breaking
and entering before Squire Woodruff
this morning and entered pleas of not
guilty. Bond was fixed at 5000 each
but they failed to furnish IL and were
returned TO Jail 10 await the hearing
set for Friday. the 18th.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Today's Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Mar. 15.-True
to the threats of yesterday hogs were
put upon the decline again today. The
quality was all first-class, but even
this did not save them. The day
opened with slow and sluggish sell
ing, at a reduction of from to 1Oo
from yesterday. Later, however, the
market became more active and the
close found a portion of the early
decline regained. The bulk of the
sales were $6.S0@6.95, with but few
above $3.50. Yesterday the price
was $6.S5@7.O5; last Wednesday il
was S6.90@7.05; February Is it was
S7.O5m7.25 and corresponding Wed
nesday of March. 1910. it was $lO.6d
@10S5. The top price today was
$7.15. the same as yesterday, against
1920 last Wednesday; s7.45 February
Is and $685. corresponding Wednes
day, March, 1910.
Cattle suffered with hogs in price
The choicest, however, holding stea
dy with yesterday, but all other gra
des being from shade to loo lower
Sheep and lambs, likewise, got the
price cut At the opening many
sales were made steady with yester
days close. but later prices dropped
5@10c. After this sales were steady
and o good clearance made.
The estimated receipts for tomor
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $500, against 1884 on
Monday, S70S a week ago, $l0.S6 O
year ago, 1878 two years ago and
S4.79 three years ago.
Receipts for March Is were 1900
cattle. $4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep
against 16,S4S cattle, 1926 hogs ant
l7,499 sheep week ago and 1920.
cattle, 22.O74 hogs and 12,455 sheer
for Wednesday. March 16, 1910.
Chicago packers yesterday pur
chased 1880 hogs, eastern shippers
took 5000, and 1000 were left over
Monday and Tuesdays receipts
this week compared with a week agt
increased 5000 cattle, 2S.600 hog
and decreased 1900 sheep. Com
pared with the corresponding perlot
a year ago cattle increased $500
hogs $4,000 and sheep 1900.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

horses as fresh run Tuesday the two
days supply was zoos. against BIOS
came period last week and ] ,44s cor.
responding time last year. Prices
held up well and were quoted strong,
compared with late last week. There
was an abundance of all classes ex-
cept fancy extremely heavy drafters
which were worth s275 and up. Many
common horses sold downward from
$l25. while general purpose work
horses were largely salable at $500
400.