davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
Teddy's Race Rule.

Various interpretations are being
put upon Colonel IRoosevelt's letter
to Julian. Harris, of the Uncle Remus
Magazine, ATLANTA, Ga. in which
the colonel declares that the colored
men in athe South have no business
engaging in Roosevelt party politics.
while, those in the North may do so.
Indeed. the letter Is open to several
interpretations in regard to the COL
onel's general theory, as that is
about as full of constituencies as a
dog is of feas. OF the many ex-
amples that may be cited are the
statement that the progressive move
ment should "be made from the be-
ginning one IN the interest of every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

me inference that leading
members Of the Democratic state
machine whose mine corporations
employ guards want the state to pay
for Guarding their miness II Is en-
pensiye to keep guards and doubt
Jess ii would be very pleasing TO
these companies to unload the bur
den of,their cost on the people. How
about the people? WIN they stand
for it2 They will, nave to stand for
It Il they elect a Democratic legtslal
ture.
I, There Is another vital feature
about the plank. Ut pertains to la
Dor troubles. Ut is evident that the
Democratic state machine plans TO
have the stategmaintai4 an army of
constabulary for the purpose Of
fighting the battle of the coal com
panIes OF the state machine against
labor strikers. 1t is no wonder that
tho Democratic convention should
have denounced the guard system
and declared for state constabu-
larry. That convention devised a
plan to make state troops a working
part of the scoal companies and
thereby forcing the latter to light
for the coal companies at the states
expense instead OF occupying the po-
sition OF the present national guard
that Of trying to re-establish peace.
Again, why should the state single
out a single industry to guard?
Why is the farmer in peaceful pur-
suit not entitled to as much. military
protection us any other class Of cit
izens2 What about the merchant,
the manufacturer, the SCOTSMAN, the
shoemaker, tn oil producer, the gas
man, the ice man, the mill man, and
tho many other classes? Have they
no fight toabe protected and IS ut
right to. tax them to protect the coal
industry alone?
Z West Virginia voters should go
slow. They will not be victims OF
this nefarious scheme unless they
vote the Democratic ticket in NO
vember.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

The Exponent devotes a lot of its
editorial page to extracts from other
newspapers boosting some favorite
candidate it has and then gets hot
under the collar because it is told
about it. 1t is bad habit to fly: or
the handle every time Its faults are
pointed out to 1t. AS it has 50 many
faults, the bad habit is INDUCED al
most daily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
,Refe,red to Themselves.

Orr Democratic friends are get
ting more than they anticipated
along the line of exposure when they
adopted a plank in their state plat
form denouncing ring rule and de-
claring that their party has been
true to the people since 1907. They
failed to hide their own sin by
pointing the accusing finger at the
Republican party.
The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
whacks them in part as follows for
adopting that plank and shows con-
clusively that the real ring rule
talked about by them was their own
and that they falsHhed when they
declared that the Democratic party
of West Virginia had been true to
the people:
"The Democratic party of West
Virginia is thankful that during the
years of ring rule and arbitrary gov
eminent with which the state has
been afflicted since 1907, It has been
true to the cause of the people"
A beautiful and tearIilling prayer
of thanksgiving taken from the re-
vised version of the creed. I'VE do
not know to what 1t refers, but 1t
listens good. Time shortens mem
ory. but not to the extent that any
body fails to remember all the polit-
ical happenings in West Virginia
during the last five years, and no
body appears to recall but one tragic
and disgraceful episode that could
be termed ring rule and arbitrary
government" and 1t was perpetrateo
in the name of the Democratic party.
Going back over five years OF his
tory, page by page, very carefully TO
be treasured. there is only. the one
incident of the kind that we are able
to find and that is told in the first
part, of the chapter devoted to the
year 1911. It was the election OF
William E. Chiffon and Clarence wv
Watson to seats in the United States
Senate =" 10 :"
That was the tlrst opportunity that
the Democratic panty had since 1907
to, stand "true to the cause of the
people" 1t came as the result of
their party's victory at the polls In
the landslide of 1910. Was the
party true to the cause of the peo-
ple?" Few members of it will say
thatait. was. 1t was as false as
we'll, as it was false. 1t betrayed It's
own self shamefully. =" I 1t sold
itself out to corrupt corporations in
league with dishonest politicians,
1t proved itself traitor to free gov
ernment and unworthy the conf
dence that a majority of the voters
reposed in it when they turned the
legislative branch of the govern
ment oven to 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
County Surveyor:
cUTHBERT A. OSBORN.
AN Evening Echo

Common sense is the genius of
mankind,-GUIzoT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
Nefarious Scheme,

The Democratic state platform
calls for adjustment of the present
mine guard system and the estab-
lishpent of a state constabulary
system under control of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
GORDON FUNRRAI.

Many friends attend the funeral
OF Samuel W. Gordon at the Gordon
home at BROAD Oaks Tuesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock with members
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
in charged of the last rites. The fu-
neral talks were by the Revs. Paul
il. Flanagan and wv. J,JNewlon. In
terment was at the odd FELLOWS
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

e there Is any other opportunity
tlie, Democratic party had since 1907
to be ..trae Il the cause OF the peo-
pic" the people would IKE yeryI
much to know when Il was.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

TIRe
Va ue,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

REPGRlIcAN. sTATE TICKET.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

Congressman 1st. District.
GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

Judge Circuit Court:
RAYMOND MAXWELL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

Make your otste contender In
value-giving-a leader IL you can.
Then make ignorance Of that fact
'n this city. fmposstble!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

CHICAGo GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. August s.-september
wheat closed 90 IS; corn IS Is;
oats &c is.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

|' ... ...... session of Che r.tg
..l .., V..H.t ...f Obj.
.....s nry 5000. u.....I off,
.|.. ......rI ...... ....... U... $500.
.......t u. ..r.. ......I and otb.r.
.nr.l g.. ..m..,... ..r.rr..,
I..... ,,......... ...... .t.. r..., r.....
...... r..... ... ..... .i........
... -..r,.,. ... ..,.I Sunni. ,,,r,
o.r. ........ .. .,.., ,.,w Gin,
ID. VAv.,. ,..I... .,.,.ni,....i.
'... -......... ,.,..... ......., .,p..
............t.... ..t.Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
YVES Unqualified Praise.

Ibe JtunG novelist. had had a hard
time OF and his dear wife had had
,i,la1 3. 1885, Que, She held his tai.
entAih poor -esteen ahdforvr-~.~sa
him W ~ something else. FOR she was
someuHis hungry and all the time M
clad mt one day bis luck changed.
He legn to make money And there
came alny when be was able TO write
bis ehek for 500 and pass Il to his
wife
Her eyes filled with tears as she
read 4
"Wlllbrand, darling. she said. as
she hntencd around the table md put
Der arn about his neck. "lll take back
all ihe mean thing ot.r aid about
your york This Is tho best thing you
ever Erote7"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Turkey Signs the
Peace Protocol.

Ouchy. switzerland. Oct. 15.--After
months of diplomatic strife for. better
terms. Turkey surrendered, this evening,
and the Ottoman and Italian plenipoten-
tiaries signed the protocol of peac
treaty, which puts at end the war be-
tween Italy and Turkey and incidentally
relieves the Ottoman empire of crush
ing handicap in the forthcoming struggle
in the Balkans.
The treaty provides for absolute SOW
ereignty of italy in LibYa, without for
NAL recognition there of Italy by Turkey
free exercise of religious authority by
the Khalif; Turkey to withdraw her reg
ular troops from Libya; Italy to pay an
indemnity equivalent TO Libya's eontribu-
tons to the Ottoman treasury restitu-
ton Of the captured islands to Turkey
with guarantees for the Christian peo-
Pies no indemnity payable by either side
toward the cost of the war. and re-estab-
lishment of former diplomatic and com
mercial relations.
Italy declared war against Turkey on
sept. %, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
CHINA.

The Proaressives held an enthusi-
astic meeting at 2 p. NJ, Tuesday, in
the Town hall, China, in which the
following committee was chosen:
William Il. Jones, moderator of eau
CTS; Willis e. Jones. clerk; Chas.
". Jones, member of county commit
tee; town committee. DR.. G. J. Nell
son, chairman; Willis f. Jones, secre-
tary; William L. Jones, treasurer:
Coney ~ Weber. Irving H. Reed.
Hollis M. Crommett, Everett Gordon.
Ar the meeting the following resolt-
tons We're presented by DIR. G. j. Nell
sen and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we, members of the
Progressive party of the town OF
China. Me, in caucus assembIed3 here
by express our abhorance and detesta-
ton of the eowardly and murderous
assault made upon the life of our
NEST illustrious candidate for the
Presidential Chair, and distinguished
EXPresident of the United States Of
America.
Resolved, That we extend to Col.
Roosevelt and his family our heart
felt sympathy for this injury and
wishing him speedy recovery and
tho immediate punishment Of the as
sassin.
Resolved That copy of these res
olutions be sent TO the Lewiston Jour
nal and TO the Kennebec Daily Jaur-
nal for publication
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
OAKLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Archibold of Mt.
Vernon We're the guests, Tuesday. OF
Rev and Mrs G. L. Pressey.
Rev II. L. Gale has finished his
Work as an evangelist in this town and
has gone to his home in Medford,
Mass. for a much needed rest. The
result Of his work here is very en-
couraging.
George w. Foster of Swampscott,
Mass. is visiting at the home of w,
5. Dyer.
The Tuesday Club met al the home
OF Mrs Il. r. Mitchell, Tuesday after
noon. The subject, OF the meeting was
Our Town" The members responded
to the roll call whit memories OF school
days. Paper, Early History of the
Town and Industries, Past and Pres
ent" Mrs. w. NJ Aver; "Reminis-
censes of OAKLAND" written by Henry
Hatch of Los Angeles, Cal, and VIM
Hatch of ST. Louis. Mo, former resi-
dents of Oakland and read by Mrs
Florence Given and Miss Heller
Smiley: stories of Old Days Illus
trated by members of the club, The
hostesses were Mrs. Esther Mitchell
Mrs Nellie Greeley and Mrs. Henriette
Johnston. Seventeen members were
present The next meeting will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the days Capt. Snow.
The remains of the late Joseph Nc
Neil Carpenter have been sent to
Athol, Mass, for burial.
Col. John T. Richards. governor. is
away on cunning trip with friends
in Kennebec valley
The funeral of the late James
Wright was held at52 p. NJ, TUESDAY,
from the Home chapel, Rev. j. f.,
0ochrane officiating. HsHit as
The funeral of the hate George \.
Dresser will be held. at , I. NJ,
Wednesday. from the Home chapel,
Rev. j. Il. Cochrane officiating. Capt.
McDevitt will command the escort.
Tiffany Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans. will hold its regular meet
ing in Grand Army hall and especial
~ request all members to be pres
emit
William Harris. late U. s. navy, has
been granted an honorable discharge
from the branch.
Alvin S. Dougherty reported, Tues
day, from a furlough passed in Au-
burn.
Lawrence Killelea, who has been
passing furlough with relatives in
Portland, returned, Tuesday
Aaron Handy is again present for
duty, after passing a furlough in FAN
River. as the guest of relatives.
Football practice, Wednesday eve
ming, and all members of the eleven
requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Pres. TAFT Reviews
The Great Armada.

New York, Oct l5.-The great ar
mazda of battleships stretching for 10
miles up the Hudson, weighed anchor,
tc6ay. preparatory To steaming out TO
sea in review before President Taft.
When the last of the Il gun salutes
dies away il will end the greatest
mobilization in the history of the
American navy.
President Taft, who passed the
night aboard the yacht Mayflower.
was Joined, this morning. by Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer, after which
the MayHower, followed by the Del
phin and the Nashville. left her an
oliorage off West 31st street and pro-
ceeded To a point near the statue of
Liberty. From this vantage point the
President was to witness the great
procession of ships. The line was led
BY the flagship Connecticut, With Rear
Admiral Osterhaus, fleet commander.
aboard. Followed then the battle
ships. the cruisers, the torpedo boats,
destroyers and other spaaller craft OF
the tieet-133 in all.
Tens of thousands of persons gath
cred to watch the departure from
vantage points from the Battery to
Spuyten DuyVi1.
All traffic on the Hudson river and
in the upper New York harbor was
halted for three hours for the review.
Thousands of persons. who usually
cross the river by ferries, crowded into
the tunnels under the river as the re-
cult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
SCHEPPS SAYS HE WAS A
GO-BETWEEN FOR BECKER.
Occupies Witness Stand Almost Entire Day
==He C0rr0borates Many Details OF Plot
Told by Other Witnesses=--Mrs.
Rosentilal to Testify, Today.

a, ssluealer, still l will even at that cost,
except under these conditions, that you
will expect me to tel the truth or else
tell me word for word what you want me
to say.
MY best wishes 10 you, and God help
us all :"
Mr.. Mcintyre then for the first time
gave a hint as 10 Beckers line of de-
fence.
Did you know" asked the attorney.
that Lieut. Becker made Is raids in 10
days on Sam Paul just before the muir
der?''
Justice Golf excluded the question.
Did YOU know that the gamblers of
that city raised a large sum of money
to bride Rosenthal to leave town. Again
the court excluded the question.
Did you know that when Ros6nthaI
didn't leave the city when he received
a sum of money from the gamblers. that
in consequences of that the gamblers in
spired the murder2n
For the third time Justice Goff ruled
against the question.
Schepps denied practically all the
statements attributed to him by Host
Springs witnesses, and was then allowed
to go.
row morning, when Mrs. Rosenthal Wild
ow Of the murdered gambler, is expected
to be the first witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

The annual inspection of Heath Re-
lief Corps, Tuesday evening. proved to
be most enjoyable affair. There was
a large attendance of the members of
the Corps and the work in the degree
together with the general conduct of
the meeting by the officers was wen
done and received merited praise from
he inspecting officer. Mrs. James Ca
hill of Hampden Highlands, State pres
ident. Previous to the meeting a fine
supper was served. This was in charge
Of committee consisting Of Mrs.
Newell A. Reed and Mrs Daniel
Greenleaf as charmen. assisted by
Mrs Georgia Littlefied. Mrs. Addie
Berry, Mrs. Annie. Duuton, Mrs. Iva
Wing, Mrs. Theresa Fleming. Mrs.
Georgia Davis and Mrs. Stewart while
the tables were.served by Mrs. Alvah
Purdy, Miss Myrtle Barker, Mrs.
Georgia Davis, Mrs Elmer Wing, Mrs.
Henry Fleming, Miss Bess Charles,
Mrs. Mildred bort and Mrs. Della
Keene. After the work of the meet
ing the following program, arranged
by Mrs. Jos2ph Glazier and Mrs Nell
lie Palmer,ewas given: Vocal solo
Mrs. Eleanor Kimball: reading. Mrs
Celia Dow; vocal solo Mrs Howard
Ring; piano solo. Miss Marion Ring;
reading, Miss Flora Danforth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Columbus day coming on IL Satur-
day the observance of the day by
Canabas Council, knights of Column
bus. was postponed to Tuesday eve
ling, when the observance of the day
was properly held in Library hall. The
hall was well filed with members and
friends of the order. A short pro
gram was given as follows: Piano
solo, Josephine Whalen; piano and
violin duet, Katherine and Raymond
Monaghan. vocal and instrumental
duet. Toman sisters, piano solo, john
Curry; address. "fhe Life Of Goinm-
bus" Rev James a. Carey of Halo
wen. piano solo. Alice Burkei vocal
solo,, Miss Georgia Din of augusta,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Eleanor Kelley of Gardiner. Follow
ms the program dance order of ten
dances was much enjoyed to the mu
sic of the Randolph Orchestra. Hill
lard Palmer was floor manager for the
dance and was the chairman of the
committee in charge of the evening
entertainment. His aides, who were
also members of the committee, were
john Mcdonald, Edward Bachelor and
Edward Talbot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

better trading in their own country
than at the English markets under
present conditions of the exchange.
There We're no late cables of QUOTA
items from the English cattle mar
kets. but the most recent ones reeeiY-
red gave London selling live cattle At
14H @14&e. per HI, dressed weight.
sinking the offal \ and at Liverpool.
live cattle selling at 10d1oac. per H..
dressed weight. including the offal.
There were no shipments of livestoeiS
from New York during the week. but
there were shipped on the Devonian
fsr Liverpool, by Swift & Co, 200 ca
madam cattle, and 500 States sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
INFORMAL RECEPTION.
Former Dean of Brown Celebrates In
ausural Eve at Amherst.

amherst Mass. oct 15.-Alexandei
Meiklejonn. former dean of Brown
University WHO viii be inaugurated
tomorrow. president of Amherst Col
lege, gave an informal reception, to-
night, u delegates. guests and alum
nj at the Resort in the Norris Pratt
Memorial dormitory. President Harry
A. Garfield of Williams, and Presi-
dent kenyon l.. Butterfeld Of Massa :
chusetts Agricultural College We're the
only two heads of New England Col
leges te greet Mr. Meiklejohn. tonight,
but more are due on a special train,
tomorrow morning. Scores of the alum
nj took the opportunity To meet the
new president. who was assisted in re-
ceivine by Frank b. Stearns of Bos
ton, one of the trustees, and by the
faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
FAIRFIELD.


Benton Social Circle will holm a g.
ella bic, Thursday, Oct. II. at ScbaoI-
house hall. Benton Station adn,is
sion, 10 cents.
MISS e F. Gurrier has returned to
foftiand' after several weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Mary z. Murray has retained
TO Albion, after visiting her parents in
town.
Mrs. Marion Freeiand win leave.
wednesday, for Wethersfeld. Conn.
where she will pass the winter.
Mrs. Mary Totman will leave.
Wednesday, for Boston, where She viii
pass the winter with her son. percy
iotman
Mrs. George Weeks has returned
rom Boston, where she has been
passing a few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Totman have
gene to Portland for few days Visit.
Miss Marie Caldwell of WateryilIa
has been calling on friends in town.
Miss Clara Eaton has returned from
North Vassalboro, where she has been
the guest of DR. and Mrs. Hardvs
+. {. Butler of Boston was a bnsi-
eatiei' iueSudy, IN town.
Mrs Frank Vigue has gone to Bos-
ton and Plymouth, where She will be
the guest of relatives,
BENJAMIN Bradbury has gone to
Temple Heights, for. few days
The Tanawana Club met, Tuesday
evening. with Mrs. Ella Rowe. a de-
lshtful evening was passed socially.
Delicious refreshments we're served.
Mrs T. W, Gould has gone. to Bos-
ton, where she win be operated on.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Lou
Quimby' .s.t,s 'Alss Z!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
TONE OF THE MARKET

Beef cattle trade was dull with some
slight decline in poor to ordinary
cows, but better grades of cattle I'M
changed The best steers and oxen
offered sold for ~ use. with fair
quality 7@71ac. Choice heavy cows
sold at 5M5l2c., fair to good cows "A
&c, poor to ordinary, 314@4e.. and
bolognas and Gamers 294@34e Bulls
We're in moderate supply from 3@5'ac
Veal calves We're in about the usual
supply, and there Vas little change
in the market Good heavy Veals, sold
readily at last week $ prices. and the
fair calves sold quite we'll. Average
quality calves brought 71714c., choice
heavy calves, SFe9e., and coarse calves,
597c. 81
Hogs We're il excellent demand,
with prices averaging higher than
week ago. ranging from s1i @9c.,
with sac. about the market on good
hogs. Dressed hogs sold at 101aQl1c
There was a fairly good supply of
hogs at the yards, hut Western hogs
We're in light supply at the packing
houses.
Sheep and lambs We're offered in
greater numbers at the wards, and
the market was somewhat lower,
sheep selling from 2l4@S19c.. and
lambs from 6G6l2c.
MIL, -, ia ,1a,.,,. ~ ,,.
hoinas ls'.l;,i. IN es.l,ilP
~ 1ost So - 60, ,nst 60 nui,
-. - W. - ~, i'' 90, -. a. 9'"i-
eco eco - s,''o eVA sen ,,oiii 300 20
go Win ialcS h',siNs iiiiiNefs up 10
$ioV
Live poultry was steady, with fowl
l4c, broilers 11c., and ROSTERS lie.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
RAaf cat,1aA n t<nh, 9. 60, cold
! nai, cottla Of 9aoo ms 80 ~
u be- -. s,, 81 bsfa Us sza ~ a.
3lse. and / COW OF 80 lbs. at Sc. II. Il.
Whitney sold l pair working oxen for
$500. | cow of 500 lbs. at 3$4c. and /
steer Of $50 lbs. at Sc J. ID. Neylon sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, Oct 15.-The horse market
was quiet with a fair demand and lit
tie change in the general condition Of
the market Good heavy drafters and
heavy wagon horses are in urgent de-
nerd and sell rapidly, although prices
are not high enough to suit sellers,
when compared With the cost on each
CONSIGNMENT If fresh country draft
ers of sufficient weight. The trade
is largely from the country the sales
about the city BEING mostly retail with
few large orders. Good seconds sell
readily. but the supply is not nearly
as large as month back. Harness
classes continue dull, with offerings
LIGHT and the demand mostly for fan
ey drivers and combination horses.
The best heavy drafters. sold 1T
S52ad6450. medium weight green
drafters. al $225d325; heavy wagon
anG express horses for city use, 1t
sfT5@225: light delivery horses at
$fS5Gp200.
Al the city Sale Stables-Wheeler.
NcF'Eeen & Co. sold leo green horses
and 10 aeelimated horses were enter
ed. Sales were quiet. but there was a
steady demand which cleaned up the
offerings. Prices showed no change
frcm a week ago.
Welch & Hall & Co. sold l carload
of green horses. The trade was dull
With little change from last week, in
either demand or prices.
]. c. Keith, at his Brighton stables,
sold 8 carloads Of green horses. One
carload of rugged horses was shippe |
to the Maine woods. One to New
Hampshire, which consisted OF good
seconds. and the rest of the trade was
local. The demand was good, but
prices did not advance.