Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
AMONG THE LOCAL HORSE DEALERS

The bad weather last week was in
a measure welcomed by local horse
dealers, inasmuch as they expected
1t would cause somewhat of a let-up
in he demand for horses, and in this
way offer them an opportunity to have
their stock of available material pre-
sent a greater variety this week. Re
CARELESS of the weather, however, the
buying kept up, and one Of the largest
weeks of the spring rush was the re-
suit.
The prices asked and obtained for the
Top grades OF each type appear ridiculous,
yet buyers led them away IN punches and
appeared disappointed that more really
nlgh-class horses were not available. Large
1TF.sn spnn Tor Is alm are 66a apIetad M sc .sr,fe
some few of these types will he offered
this week. nobody will Steal" any Of
them This condition prevails all over &c
next spring. Most of the dealers are
carrying a nice line of accllmated Penn
sylvania horses, but these, too, will be
hard to find as the season advances.
Existing conditions have made second
hand workers as scarce as hens teeth.
and very few Of these horses are being
offered by n of the dealers.
GIaser's Offerings.
Julius CHASER is this week offering two
loads of first-class seasoned workers from
the Pennsylvania farms, and those in
search of workers, weighing from twelve
TO fifteen hundred pounds, will do well 10
look them over. All are horses with con-
siderable quality and finish. in a variety
of colors. that should please those in
search of these types for any purpose. A
couple of fine black pairs that would
make handsome hearse teams are among
the number and are well tworthy Of the at
tention of undertakers and liverymen. Mr..
CHASER will make another trip through
Pennsylvania late In the week and prom
ises his patrons an assortment of the very
best o~btainable to arrive at his stables
early next week.
Newark Horse Co. Has Fifty.
At the plant of the Newark Horse
Company, at Bridge street, upward of
fifty head of the various types arc
head of big horses weighing as high
as 1850 pounds, and those who work
these kind had better speak quick, as
long. They are showing an express
load of delivery wagon horses that
compare most favorably with the best
that are being offered. While the price
of this kind remains at the high
water mark, they will be still higher
before they are cheaper. They are also
showing a score OF very handy driving
horses of the type driven by collectors
and statesmen, and these are also very
worthy horses that should be consid-
cred by those who use these kind.
ResIies Sell n Lot.
The Resh boys sold an entire ex-
press load of fancy stuff last week,
and their barns early this week
looked like they were out of business,
yet another load of the same kind
will arrive at their Centre street plant
today, and Howard Resi- ays No
body has anything on this bunch"
Since the Reshes opened a stable in
this city they have disposed Of some
Of the finest draft horses that have
come to the eastern country this
spring, and already some Of the most
surrounding suburbs have become
their patrons. They will also AVE, for
sale a few pair of good mules weigh
ing right at 1900 pounds each
Hoy's Big Offerings.
Tom Hoy will, as usual, offer upward of
three hundred head at fridays auction
81 s.The BuIl's Head Stables and