davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
Scene showing in Siberia

Scene showing in Siberia.
 Man (drivdng home in a sled with 6 pork chops in a paper bag). Giddup, giddup, if I cou1dent rum eny faster than you horses Id get out and wawk
 Flock of wolns in the distanhs. Orr, GTr.
 Man Ho1ey smoaazs, I'm being per sooed by a flock of wo4fs- GiddRup, giddup, wat are you, horses or sna1es
 Wo1fs. Gctoser) Grrr, Grrr.
 Man. G, they're gaining on me. Gfddup giddup, if I was a wild ami nal trainer I wou1dent care, but 1 aint, glft5dup, do you think you're going to fewnrel?
 Wolfs (rnutch cIoser1 Grrrr. Grrrr. Man, know wat HI do, LII throw a cupple of these pork chops and hurry up keeping on going wdle they're stop ping to eat them. CWfch he does, Giddup, giddup, giddup, do you think | giddup meens wo?
 WoIfs. (close as enything) Grrrrr Grrrr-
 Man. This is sumtnlng awnlL geSs Ill throw more pork chops CWich he does.) Giddup, are you go ing to giddup or aint you?
 WoFfs. (close as eveTythiug) Grrrrrr Grrrrrr.
 Man. Heer goes the last 2 porl chops O wy dident I buy a duzze1 like my wife told me to?
 Wolfs. Dumping in the sled and lick ing the mans face) Grrrrrrr, GrTrrrr1
 Man. Well Ill be alarmed, theyn tame wolfs. CTerns erround and zoe back for some more pork chops.) The end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
NOTICE
OF MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS

OF MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS THE WESTERN PACIFIC GROCERY
 COMPANY, ING.
 Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the Directors Of the Western Pacific Grocery Company, Inc, will be held at the offices of Shannon & Wilder, Suite 507, Newfie1d. Building, at 10 o'clock on the 31st day of March, 1920, to take action on the following resolution:
 RESOLVED, That the corporate Grocery Company, Inc, shall be ter minated; and be it
 FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Directors do hereby call a special meeting of the stockholders to be held on the 31st day of March, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: at the offices | of Shannon & Wilder. Suite SOY New | field Building, 11SS Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, for the purpose of I taking action upon the following resolution:
 i RESOLVED, That the corporate 1 Grocery Company, Inc. shall be ter minated" And, be ir
 FURTHER RESOLVED, That the | Secretary of The Western Pacific 1 Grocery Company, Inc. cause to be 1 published once a week for four weeks ue4l ptSCSoAuS SOSA AAeSS1AAS oi SIOSh- holders the call for said meeting in a newspaper of this state having cir culation in the City of Bridgeport, where said Western Pacific Grocery Company, Inc, is located, and that he cause a copy of said call to be sent by mail to the last known address of each stockholder,
 And for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before said meeting.
 Attest: I. SMULOWITZ, Ii S3u%3-3-3-3 Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

dency on the part of industry to shift toward the south to take advantage of the undeveloped resources was noticeable even before the war. and was given a decided impetus with the opening of hostilities.
 ''The three cities of Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles have shared prominently in this southern develop ment, the two latter cities being es- pecially favorably situated in the val ley of the Rhone, where many of the largest waterpower projects have been and will be carried out. The popula- ton of France has been diminished ' per cent. by the war, while that of Marseilles has increased 36 Der cent. Bordeaux has absorbed an increase of IT per cent in population; Lyons, an increase of 1o per cent"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
UPHOLSTERING

C. STRAM for your upholstering and I refInishing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over, 22S Colorado Ave, in rear residence. 12S1 State St BaEnuIn 1194
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
 For Second Hand Furniture. Relia-
 b1e Furniture Co.,, successors to ( Scally Bros, 4o5 State St. and 752
 East Main St. Earnum 6797-4 and / Barnum 1649- B18dS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

ALL KINnS of second hand furniture.
 W, r-y highest prices. Thomas Iongas. 697 Broad St.. corner South Ave Phone Noble 1125-2. '1sL7ail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture, 14S4 Main St
 Branch store at 959 State St. Chas.
 Oppenheim, Noble 1e38. '19P15all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given that the ,ndersigned is required by Law to file liens against all property on which the taxes upon the List of 1918 re- Soeir, unpaid on the last day of March, 1920. Payments will be received at fhe office of the Tax Collector, Rooms 4-and 5, City Hall, up to and includ- ing Wednesday, March S1st, 1920, without lien expense
 HOWARD F. SMITH,
 s1G Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
PATENTS
PATENTS A. M. WOOSTER

Formerly Examiner US. Patent Office
 t11G MAIN ST. RRIDGEPORG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
MARY SCHABEL
Order of Notice,

ES. OEOSA OA NNOSS~' FRANK SCHABEB.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIR FIELD COUNTY. ss. SUPERIOR
 COURT. Bridgeport. March 22,
 A. D. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said Mary schabeI praying, for reasons therein set forth. for a divorce and custody of two minor children, re tnrnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of April. 1920
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Frank Schabel, the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known.
 +ba Dendency of said complaint be given by publishing u $ order in The Times Farmer, a newspaper printed in Bridgeport,t three times successively, commencing on or before the 24th dav of March, A. D. 1920.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Tairfe!d County. S23s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
WANTED TO BUY.

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec-
 ond hand furniture. Louis Fode- man, 1449 Main st- Bar. 1O3S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
DRESS FOR RIDING
AT HORSE SHOW

Never In the long history OF the Ma
tional Horse Show has so great A degree
OF refined smartness In the clothes worn
by horsewomen and horsemen as during
the week just ended This Is the opinion
OF such sartor,al authorities as Bell
Reach A Lincoln Stadler ana many
others
"Eluestrians are certainly giving more
attention to the strict correctness of
their apparel for the different occasions
than heretofore" Mr.. Stadler said yes
terday. THE correct appoir tments have
been known for years. but Americans
generally did not usually bother TO ap-
pear appropriately turned out, whether
for a hunt meet, an outdoor horse show
IN the country or an indoor exhibition
IN town Ike the one at the Garden. II
was great pleasure this year TO note
he marked chanre for the better at the
National Horse Show"
= When asked what is the correct dress
for the saddle on such an occasion he
said:
For all formal occasions. whether
fternoon or evening. at the Garden the
authorized appointments consist OF rid
ing cutavay coat Of black or dark Ok
ford melton OF ample length riding
trousers Of darl; blue or black whipcord.
with side seams trimmed with black
braid, light colored Tattersall waistcoat,
poke linen collar. white Ascot fastened
with sport bar pin, silk top hat with
cord. black Creole CATERS with box
spurs and white buclsslSin gloves. For
park and country riding tho correct
hing is q riding sack coat. usually OF
brown. green or olive shades; riding
breeches Tattersan waistcoat. white
neck stock closed with a sport pin, rid
ing derby with cord. black or tan. and
tan gloves"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

is a Virginia product, by Thomas
Fortune Ryan's imported thoroughbred
sire. Sea King. son of King Edward $
Derby winner Persimmon. King DAILY
went through to the championship in the
same class last year.
Mr.. Clothier followed up this win by
taking the middleweight championship
with his thoroughbred bay gelding. Sir
Lius!n. winner OF the Kings Plate on
the fiat 1T Toronto a few years ago.
Again Becky Lanier was the runner up
on the old champion, Down East.
In the lightweight division Frederick
McElhone's gray gelding. Silver Crest
carried off the championship, with Miss
Janice Lisgetts OUTLAW in reserve.
The $4,000 decorations were raided
by the Fire Department during the
morning. The guardians of the city de-
stroyed the pretty garden pathway from
Madison avenue in the arena, and re-
moved much OF the foliage in other
places on the ground that IT was in
1amnable and dangerous.
West Point won the final indoor polo
game Of the tournament, defeating On
tario by the decisive score OF 10 to D.
Earl w. Hopping, one Of the crack out
door players of the country. who viii
probably go to England as substitute
on the American cup team, was one OF
the Canadian" representatives, his as
sociates being George c. sherman and
r. A. Grannis, of New York.
The army men again worked their
new system OF keeping one man always
- ne middle % tho ring as reserve.
The critics attributed their marked sue
{ So. 20 The innovation West Point hev-
Ing beaten Squadron a Il to 2 and
Brooklyn by Is to before they wal
loped Mr.. Hopping and his team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Glass 11s-Ponies in harness. First. Hamil-
Fan ar sony sei BSyd BIZ ss ri S%neT Hamilton
owner, Mrs F. + Garvan; third, Largos
Primrose. blk. M. owner. Hamilton Farms,
Iourth, silver Tips L. gr 81 owner Mrs
,S Class iS2 10 not exceeding l:2'
fuiange. b. m. owner, Miss Janice Liggett;
Third. Jasper r. g.. owner Miss janice
Glass le1-Artillery horses. ahown In hand.
Artiery. w." ro y; N Mye eE"s Va: seeond Fr"i
b e.. owner. Nine;eenth Field Artillery. Fort
Myer. Va fourth. Third Division. Camp
Class iie-Pair of Shetland ponies. not
gr. g.. and Silver Tips H.. rr: s., owner.
CHI E.. and Mate. owner. Peter Hauck. Jr.;
fourth. Larigo's Primrose and mate, owner.
Hamilton Farm; third. Hamilton Jolly Boy
Glass 1eo-Machine gun carts. First. First
Division, Camp Dix, n. j.; second, First
Division. Camp Dix. N. j.: third. First Divi-
sion. cersp Dix N. j.; fourth. First Division.
Claas 125-Pairs of ponies, not 1873 and not
exceeding l42 hands. First, Hamilton Flame
Mrs. +. p. Garvan; second, Wilc Honey, b.
m, and Wild Feather. b. m, owner. Miss
I~abella Wauamaker.
Glass 30-Pony stallion championship. First
IrvinGton Autocrat. br. s.. owner. Cassilis
Farm second Irvington Aristocra,. b. o..
owner. Ca -sllis Farm.
Clasn 12a-Chamnionahip for ponies. pairs
First. Hamilton Flame. b. g., and Hamilton
Dianthus. b. e., owner, Mr.. r. p. Caravan !:
second Wild Honey. b. m, and Wild Heath
err. b. m. owner, Miss Ieabela Wsnamsker
Glass 152-Childrens ponies. over 1872 and
not exceeding i+.2. First, Never Bounce. b. g.,
owner. Misc Corinne Poth; second Mary
Rose. gr. m, owner John II. Woodhouse;
third. Maryland Lofty. b. M. owner, Thomas
Il. Wanafnaker, Jr.; fourth. Little Dream.
b. m, owner. Burton II. Jackson.
Glass l2S-Pony championGhlp. First. Ham
ilton Flame, b. *, owner. Mrs. +. p. Gar
van; second, Mighty Mite, oh. m, owner,
Cagsilis Farm.
Glass 156-Championship for ponies under
saddle. First. Never Bounce, b. g.. owner.
Miss Corinne Poth: second. Chestnut Bios
SON. ch m. owner, Mrs. =. =. Garvan.
Glass 1s6-Ponies, under 14.2 over jump.
Fret. Spinning jimmy CHI. m, owner. Mrs.
James Hewlett; second, Sweetness. b. m,
owner. Tom c. Watkins third. Punch. b. g..
| owner. p. II. Montulet Son: fourth. Never
Bounce, b. c., owner. Miss Corin1e Poth.
Class 97-Championship, heavy harness
horses. First. Animation, CHI. M. owner,
Loula Long Combs second. Eva, oh. m.
owner, Mics Isabella Wauamaker.
Glass 95-Championsllip, for horses exceed
ing 1872, single harness First, The Whip,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Final Awards at National Horse
Show in Madison Square Garden

CHI m, owner, John L. Bushnell: second,
Reputation, b. m, owner. Loula Long
Glass 14e-Ladies' saddle horse champion
s,ip tirat, lrif woe bia1e ,,r g. -. owner
m. owner. Miss Katherine X. Tod
Glass ii7-Ladies' saddle horse champion
ship, for horses exceeding l5.2. Ffrs,, Jean.
ch m. owner, Herbert l.. Camp; second.
Bohemian Actress. b. M. owner. Miss jan
Class oa-Champione nip. pairs heavy har-
Pride. CHI. g.. owner. Miss Isabella wana-
maser' second. Lord sea :,l. 3; :, g.; ana
Glass Championship for pairs exceed
inf 1872. First, Rove iation, b. No. a'lH kepu
tation; b. m. owner Loula Long cosmbs' sec
owner, william H Moore
Class lsi-ChilGron's pony. jumping class
First Cock Robin. BIZ. g.. owner, Joseph
Tom G: watkins; third. SNOWFALL, b.. g..
ch. T.. owner, Miss Janice Liggett.
hunters. First KIM DAILY en-. ia, owner,
g., owner, Charles D. Lanier.
Glass 175 49, Championship; midaleweight
hunters; rirat Sir Linsen. sr e., oT .,,sT
eli. g., owner, Charles D. Lanier.
Class 176 Championship: lightweigh'
huntera, First, Silver Crest, or. g., owner,
Frederic MeElhoae; second, OUTLAW, CHI. g..
owner, Mas Janice IIgectt.
Glass 19S-Offcers chargers heavywe'Hht'
FIRST John Bunny nh. g., owner, Heaequar-
tiers Stable. General of the Armies second.
Tom Ycle, Oh s.. owner. Mator Lewis
Nineteenth Field Artillery. Fort Myer, Va.
fourth Prince, oh. 3. owner, Cavalry anI
Artillery team Fort Totten, "
Glass 2os.--Polo pony teams-Flrst. George
g. Sherman, Earl w. Hopping and n A.
Grannis ponies not named second, West
Point team; third. Green team; fourth Gray
team.
Glass 1s8.-John r. Townsend plate for
the most consistent Jumper in the show
william Alny's Matt H. and Frederick Nc
Elhone's Silver Crest divide first prize,
Glass Lightweight polo ponies played
IN tournament-Fir1t George C. Sherman 3
Sister; second, l.. II. Ross Peaches; third,
4. w. Klnny's Dynamite; fourth, West
Points Sweetmeat.
Glass 2o7. --Hcavyweight polo ponies played
In tournament--Flrst, Il. A. Grannis's Jar
an: second, West Points Countess; third.
same owners Captain; fourth. G.. II. Demp-
sey'g Forward Grille.
Glass 1s4.-The Commodore Cup or jump
ers over triple bars-First. Mrs. +. s. Pea
body's Royal Flyer. second, Samuel VII
let's Blue Pearl; third. Miss Janice Liz
gett's F. F: "; fourth. Mrs. F. S. Pea
body's Red Heart.
Claws 2O9.--Chamrionship polo tournament
ponies-I'irst. George c. SherInau's Sister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
GOOD CONTESTS
MARK FINALDAY
OF HORSE SHOW
Championship Ribbons IN
All Glasses Bring Out
Spirited Rings.
MRS. COMBS WINS OUT
Kansas City HorsewOman
Takes Crown Long Held
by w. III. Moore.
CAMPS JOAN UNBEATEN
Heavy Expenses May Eat Up
Total Receipts, Estimated
at 100000.
CAMPS JOAN UNBEATEN
BY GURNEY G. CUE.

With record of attendance I'M
matched in more than a decade. the
ended last night at Madison Square
Garden. Something like $4,000 per-
sons saw the horses in six days. With
increased prices Of admission the box
Office receipts were perhaps the largest
in fifteen years. Unofficial estimates
were as high as 100000.
Almost any other amusement enter
prise having such returns in one week
would be assured net profit The
Horse Show. however, Is costly pro-
duction in these days. The rental OF the
Garden, which was $4,000 few years
ago. was doubled this season. Then
there Is the added expense OF building
a show ring of earth and tanbark. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Ise lin. sat on the north side of the
arena, just back of the boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs william Medlicott
Fleitmann entertained in their box Mrs.
William Quad. Miss Caroline Zachary.
Miss Charlotte Finch and Miss Ida
Louise Fleitmann.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Dickinson's
guests were Mrs. A. A. Chandor. Miss
Dolly La Montague Mrs Reynolds NJ.
Chandor and Miss Eva Noe.
In the box with Mr.. Harry D. Hol-
loway were Mrs. George d. Wetheriil
and Miss Anne Wetherill Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. william II. Force, Mrs.
Gouverneur Whitehouse and Miss Car
lotta T. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr.. and
Mr.. r. Penn Smith, Sr.. were in Mrs.
r.. Henry Horriman's box. With Miss
Katherine Lanedon Willss were Miss
Harriette Welles and Mr.. NJ. Aston
Wilks.
Among others in the gathering were
Mfr, and Mrs. Alden s. Blodget. Mr.. and
Mrs, Wright Barclay. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Newton, Jr.. Mrs Harold p.
Frskine, Mrs. a. r Lartebach. Mr..
md Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther M. and
Mrs. Townsend Hornor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcel Stelnbrusge. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Willats. Miss Renee Wasserma nm.
Mrs. Pierce n. Butler. Dr. and Mrs.
Robert c Myles, Messrs. G. Midiln
Wharton. A Lincoln Stadler. Henry
Worthington Bull, John r. Townsend
and Joseph J. O. Donohue I'd
Gen. Pershing was among The specta-
tors at last nights closing session. He
was with a party that irciuded Mr. and
Mrs Allan Appleton Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman, Miss
Miriam Harrican and Alan Hartman
watched the interesting developments of
the evening from Box Al. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lorimcr Worden were members of a
party in Box 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

titude of other minor items will swell
the total expenses until 100000 Will
hardly cover 1t all.
Mr.. Moore to Meet Deficit.
If disbursements should fall short Of
receipts by few thousand dollars when
the balance sheet Is made UP for this
monumental enterprise. then William
II. Moore will draw his personal chec:
to cover the deficit. and feel well repaid
for having financed most enjoyable
and successful horse show.
Interest and attendance continued 10
the last. Notwithstanding the thousands
OF fashionable folk who went to New
Haven for the college football game
there were other thousands who went ts
the Garden to see the horses-and the
ponies It was children's day as well as
champions day. with programme made
up almost wholly Of competitions for
ponies and for the previous winners OF
the week in saddle. harness and hunter
classes.
IN the judging of the harness cham
,ionships the FAILURE of Mr.. Moore's en-
Ties to sweep the ring as In other years
TODD out corsnicuously. In the old days
Mr.. Moore used 70 buy all his high step
1ers, and a plethorlc purse made him
o successful that he discouraged other
xhibitors 10 the point of breaking VI
the game. Nowadays be handicaps him
self by purchasing no moe fresh horses
hut tries 70 hold his owr with those he
breeds at his Seaton Hackney Farm
With only ten or dozen colts couina
on each year this Is n difficult under
taking, and so it came to pass that Mrs
r.oula Long Combs of Kansas CITY
whose family bank account is big enoug
10 france formidable show staoi"
after several millions have been given
TO the church put II all over Mr.. Moore
this year with horses she had searched
n continent to buy.
Famous Lord seaton Beaten.
The triumphs OF the Western horse
woman began in the championship class
FOR harness horses not exceeding 15.2
hands. where her superb chestnut mare
Animation. unbeaten during the week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

of removing several hundred wagon
loads of material after the show Is over.
This will cost about $1,000. After that
comes the huge undertaking involved in
decorating the dilapidated interior Of the
big arena for a combined social and
sporting event of the highest class. Not
less than $4,000 will be required to pay
the bill this year. The cash prizes foot
Up $4,000 more. exclusive of the forty
eight trophies Of gold and silver award
ed during the show. Another little item
of 10000 for publicity and printing has
to be reckoned with. Music and null
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CHILDREN'S DAY is
EVENT AT HORSE SHOW
Boxes Filled With Society
Afternoon ard EUeaing.

II was children's day at the Horse
Show and yesterday afternoon there
were groups Of Juveniles who watched
the equines in the ring with great de-
light Mr.. and Mrs William H. Moore
with five grandchildren were in their
box and Mrs. Paul Moore was with
them. Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oel-
richs and her daughter watched the
Judging from box IA and Mrs Arthur
Iselin with her daughter, Miss Dorothy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Collie Club show.

The annual specially show OF the
Collie Club of Amer ca will be held at
the waldorf-Asto-ia Hotel on Saturday.
December H. There will be money
prizes OF $40, 81 and SO in al classes
aud many specials. The Judge will be
Harry d. Hungerford OF Montreal. Can
ada, who has been identified with the
lreed for twenty-five years. He is a
competent Judge and for many years an
exhibitor. rhe entries will close on No
erbar 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Three Days for westminster.

The announcement. made exclusively In
THE NEW YORK HERALD that owing TO
the demand for dates at Madison Square
Garden the Westminster Kennel Club dog
show will only be held on three days,
February 10. II and 10. has been widely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
Many Auction Sales 10 Follo,u
Horse SkoU.

After the Horse Show the horse auc-
tions. For twenty years the Fasig-
Upton Company. OF which T.. ]. Tran
ter is now the president has followed
the annual exhibitions of the National
Horse Show Association with its Old
Glory sales Of trotting horses in the
Garden. This years sale will begin to-
morrow morning. continuing until
Thursday evening. Some of the great
racehorses and slres of the country are
to change hands, notably Leo Oettin-
gers David Guy. 2:o5h, winner of both
the Matron Stakes and the Horse Re
view Futurity. and c. c. Watts's Gen.
eral Watts, 2:0s%, holder of the record
for three-year-olds in his day, and sire
OF more 2 80 tr9tters than any other
horse OF his age yet seen, Peter the
Great, 2:07H not excepted There is
more than a possibility that both of
these great trotting stations will 60 TO
Europe as the foreign buyers are here
In search ~ Just such horses for breed
ing purposes.
Following the sale Of trotters ut the
Garden there will be sale OF show
horses and hunters on Friday evening
at Durland's Riding Academy. About
twenty Canadian horses. including sew
eral show prospects, are coming from
Capt. II T. Reasons W'llowbrook Farm,
London. Ontario. and there viii be
others from w. A. Brodle of Toronto.
Dividing attention with these sales
there viii be horse auctions on Mon
day and Thursday at Fisg Doerr e. Car
rolls big establishment f. East Twenty
fourth street. where thousands OF draft
and general purpose horses are bought
and sold every year. To-morrow's sale
win have varied lot Of offerings. In
Guiding trucks. wagons. harness and
equipment Of all kinds suitable for the
horses sold
on Wednesday the Bergen Horse
Company win hold an auction sale OF
work horses at its Communipaw ave-
nue. sta bles IN Jersey City. with a good
run Of useful offerings from local own
ers and Western shippers.
Not many notabfee sales OF horses
were reported al the Garden last week.
though T. Macy Willets sold TO Arthur
Il Hopkins OF Syracuse Ave young hack
ney ponies OF the riding type TO develop
for show purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Hunter Championship.

The hunter championships wore de-
ci6ed shortly before the evening inter-
mission. Isaac II. Clothier. JT., Of Phila-
delphia. won the heavyweight class with
his grand looking big horse, King DAILY.
n chestnut gelding that stands over II
hands high and weighs 1850 pounds.
Boiling. ridden by Becky Lanier. was
reserve TO the champion. The winner