Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
AMONG THE LOCAL HORSE DEALERS

While the indications are that W,
will, in the near future, be favored
with much better weather, and man,
horses are arriving in this city from
the Western shippers prices do no
get any lower. AS matter of fact
everything that could be termed ir
the trade as fancy" of his type is
advancing in price as spring draws
near
While this situation would indicate q
most healthy condition Of the horse
market. it is in a measure at least
discouraging to those who want only
the best. Many horses that have been
preserved for the spring rush by the
various shippers are beginning to ar
rive Most of these are excellent speci-
mems Of the type they represent. and
It is entirely within bounds to say
that they are as fine collection of
horses. all in all, as were ever shipped
to this city or any other.
AS Is usually the case Julius Chaser
is showing a particularly good lot of
horses of every known type, and de-
sires to call the attention of the trade
w hh tApiSGS lOet0 VI SOdltQ SOuiAeS
animals that will compare most fa-
vorably with anything that is being
shown at this time.
These horses are all that Mr.. Glaser
guarantees them to be, and his guar
antee Is as good as the Bank of Eng
land in the horse trade. The load Is
an assorted lot composed of delivery
wagon horses that will weigh right at
eleven hundred pounds to big, rugged
workers that weight ton. These de-
livery wagon horses are particularly
good lot, that were selected by Mr.. Gla-
ser himself, particularly for this mar
ket, and those in search of material Of
this kind would. indeed, do well to look
over these offerings at their conva-
nience 1t would also be we'll to bear
in mind that horses of this type will
be worth more money to buy before
they are worth less.
Harry Hays In Bridge Street.
During the past week Harry Hays.
one of the best-known dealers in fine
horses, has bought in the Newark
Horse Company, of Bridge street, and
will inaugurate some new methods at
the plant. Mr.. Hays has for years
handled some of the finest coach and
saddle horses that have appeared upon
the streets of this city, and has bought
on special order many draft horses for
the most exacting buyers in this city
and the surrounding municipalities.
He has, however, made fine finished,
heavy harness types o speciality and
many OF the coupes that are today seen
about the streets of this city wers
horsed by Harry Hays. takes hold
of the Bridge street stables tomorrow,
and from now on will handle horses OF
all kinds.
He wishes it understood that he will
handle nothing but the best available
at all seasons of the year. He win
have absolutely nothing to do with
"culls." and, while 1t may at times be
necessary to dispose of "skinners" that
he has taken in trade. these will not
be offered at his plant, but will be sent
TO the auction block for disposal
A. T. Budd, who in the past has been
associated with the Newark Horse
Company. will be retained by Mr.. Hays
in the capacity of salesman. and in
vites his many friends in the trade to
cali and see him under the new man
agement.
At this time Mr.. Hays is showing
some very versatile horses Of the vari-
GUS types that are in demand at this
season of the year. and. while many of
these were on hand when he purchased
the plant he Wishes to advise his
friends that he will before the end Of
next week have a carload of workers
of his own selection that will defy
competit OF Harry Hays is man of
Z very f.N words. and 10 those who