The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
Picking Winners in Twenty.
fourth Street.

Amateur horsemen were numerous at
Fiss, Doerr & CAROLS auction sales
last week. all OF them apparently on the
lookout for some of those CLANCY young
riding horses Hull Brothers of Des
Moines have been sending in occasion
ally this spring with the carload lots OF
work horses they market here. There
were few likely looking ones in Mon
days consignment from the Iowa ship
pers and they excited lively bidding.
Work horses were in good de-
mand again, but at prices which for
the most part must have left little mar
gin for the shippers after all costs and
expenses were paid. Out of town deal
ers evidently thought so. for they were
active buyers all through both the Mon
day and Thursday sales. Seasoned
horses OF the better grades were scarce
and higher. the supply falling far short
of the demand.
A special consignment of heavy artil-
lery horses from Camp Jackson. Colum-
bia, S. c., will feature Tomorrow =
auction at Fiss, Doerr & Carroirs. There
will be about 800 big, rugged Perche-
rons. Suffolks and grades Weighing up to
1900 pounds and In unusually good CON
dition. Louis Zeigler and John Evans,
the auctioneers, expect to sell them all in
two hours and a half. which will be at
the rate of two a minute. Besides the
draughters. a lot OF riding horses used az
officers mounts at Camp Jackson are
to be sold.
| The next sale at Durlands Riding
/ Academy will be held on Tuesday OF
next week. when Shelby IT. HARRISON is
| to offer his second spring shipment OF
Kentucky saddle horses. HARRISON
| horses were much in evidence at the
Brooklyn show last week. as they usu-
1 ally are at Eastern shows.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
| auction on Wednesday was well sup
/ piled with fresh and seasoned work
horses that seemed to fill the bill for
Jersey City buyers. About $50 head
changed hands at satisfactory prices.
Waller & Potterss horse auctions In
Rutledge street. Brooklyn, drew large
attendance OF Long Island buyers or
tuesday and Friday Seasoned horses
we're in good demand at both sales.
Hellbrun e. Kahn are selling a lot oi
I We'll SeleCIeu business nOTSGS anu IhTH
| chunks at their West End avenu,
stables. near Slxtieth street. These
dealers have way OF getting the right
SORT.
Joseph Wiesenfeld OF Baltimore. who
IS offering his show stable for sale, will
be remembered as the exhibitor who
brought out Rain and Rainbow at The
National Horse Show in 1919. beating
the entries OF Judge William II. Moore
IN the novice class for pairs.
NJ. p. Newcomb 924 Seventh avenue
sold the winners OF half dozen OF
\ more ribbons at last weeks horse show
\ In Brooklyn. Among them were Mrs
/ Richard Newton's Grand Parade. Miss
4 Clara 4. Packs Allah. Dean Bcdford's
/ Toronto King and Miss Bessie Roul-
stons Pastime. High Time and Quick
Time.
4 John r. Spratley a. Sons Virginia sad.
\ die horses continue 70 monopolize the at
1 tentlon OF discriminating buyers at Dur.
.and's. They are all fresh. young AMI.
4 tLals. personally selected BY Mr.. sprat
I Icy and schooled by his right bower
1 Jimmy Robinson.
4 William II. Strang's motor vans foi
\ shipping show horses. runners and trot
4 ,ers are steadily taking over more ant
r1ore OF the transportation business IL
and about New York and they now *
\ anywhere within three hundred miles
/ OF the city.
\ The saddlery shop at Durland's Ridinl
/ Academy has just received large con.
4 slgnment OF English saddles Of the bes
\ makes and IN fine condition. Many rid
ers prefer these slightly used saddles
4 10 new ones. This was shown when q
second hand Whippy brought $40 under
| the hammer at Durland's q few weeks
Il ago.
\ H Kaufman e. Sons are showing d
7 inrge and varied stock OF saddles and
I morse goods at their new building IN
| Division street. two blocks south OF the
Williamsburg Bridge. They report a
prosperous business this spring