davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
SEC'Y WILSON NAMED
ON JOINT Commission
Post Declined by Tunrulty Goes
TO Labor Member OF the
Retiring Cabinet.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. March S.-WilIian 3.
Wilson. the retiring secretary Of labor.
was appointed today BY President VII
son as a member of the International
IoInt Commission, 10 succeed OBADIAH
Gardner. OF Maine. whose res alton
has been received by the Pres. -.s.
Il Was announced al the White House
that Mr. Wilson had accepted the post.
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary 10
President Wilson announced today that
he had declined appointment as a mem
Der Of the International Joint Commis-
sion tie said II would not be fair 10
the President for him 70 accept a post
To which he would not be able 70 give
full time and consideration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
HARDING NAMES DAVIS.
President Elect Completes Cabi-
net With Selection of Pitts
burger as Labor Secretary.

~ Associated Pre~s to Every Evening.
baltimore. Md. March s-On Board
President Elect Harding's Special Train
10 WaahinEt0n.-Presi elect Hard
ing today definitely announced the Sc
lection Of James J. Davis. of PlttsburE.
to be Secretary Of Labor. and Of George
b. Christian. Jr.. 10 be secretary 70 the
President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
STRANGER TAKEN Ill.
3sorQe n. Hill of Collingsdaie Stricken
While Visiting Wilmington.

Overcome with an attack q heart
.rouble. George II. Hill Of 9l3 Chestnut
street Collingsdale Pa. collapsed on
ne revernent At Ninth and Market
areers shortly before s O'Clock this
ghoTning
He Was taken ia the police anIbu-
lance 10 the Delaware Hospital. where
he was partially revived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
WILSON TURNS TO LAW
Retiring President Will Form a
Partnership With Secretary
of State Colby.

Bv Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Mar. 81 President VII
son formally announced today that he
would resume the practice OF law in
a partnership with Bainbridge Colby.
the retiring secretary of state.
The firm viii maintain offices in New
York and Washington.
The announcement was made at the
White House in the following state
ment
President Wilson made the an
nouneement today that at the con
eIusion Of his term OF Office he would
resume the practice Of law. forming a
partnership with the secretary of state
Rainbridge Colby
The firm will have offices in New
York and Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
GERMAN HAS PAID BIT
BILLION MARhz

PAS Ma
applicable
ciudins va material t
s19oouo 400 g.3 rar>s
r,lneed +, rae Ntst
r..ttee here elaN
This WNu'i cave .t
due ro at~
t3.vu4rN ,.1 '.
tre1-t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
PREACHER TO STUDY MEN
IN FACTORY 0NERAIIS

Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Kansas city, Mo. March a.
The Reverend Joseph Meyer. Jr..
pastor of the Budd Park Chris
tian Church here today arranged
10 lay aside his ministerial garb
indefinitely and enter a Kansas
City factory next week as a
laborer in order that he might
learn about men,
The minister's resignation was
placed in the hands of his con-
gregation last night. he ex-
planned that he believed a close
association with men who toll
physically would make him a
better pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
ARMY BILL PASSES.
Appropriation Measure for 1885,
600 Men Goes TO Wilson for
His Approval.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Aesoclated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Mar 3 The Army Ap-
propriation bill was completed today
and sent 10 the President The House
accepted The compromise agreed to by
The senate for an army OF i56 600 men
during the next fiscal Year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Striking Students Back.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Charlotte. y c. March S-SeventS
seven RIddle University students s9s-
pended BY the faculty yesterday after
having been on strike since Wodues-
day OF last week. returned 20 their
classes today the differences between
faculty and students having been recon-
cilna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Exploslon starts szOO,OOO &c.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Barnesville. Ohio, March S.-When a
tank filed with molten glass burst early
today fire started which totally de-
stroyed the Kearns-G -Gorsuch glass plant
here. The loss is estimated at S700. 900.
4 warehouse hued with ti.tsh = Wure
also was destroyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
4. .rrasted with "Fightiu, Iag.H

eanlul Faris was arresed today for
lntoxication. When no reached tho
police station he Expressed a desire TO
go out into the street and fight people
no didn't like, so he was locked up 10
cool off.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
NEW REGISTRATION
PLAN PROPOSED BY
BUCKINGHAM BILL
Would Amend Constitution by
Comforting Full Power on
Legislature.
PREPARING FOR STATE AUDIT

srecial Dispatch from staff correspondent
state House. Dover. March 5.
The Legislature today received ana
aled the following communications.
From Eureka Council. lr. Q. T. A.
N approving the Wilmington 'lty
charter hill.
Erorn the Central Labor Union. ap-
growing n bond issue for n new puohc
,hrary IN Wilmington and disapproN-
,ur high rates "f interest charged oy
certain loan companies.
From william w Knowles. APPROX
INC tnttiative and referendum.
From the Rotary Club, approving the
proposed reorganization OF the pHoip
. hocIs of Wilmington.
From the Levy Court Of New Caste
county approving the Lewes-Cape May
fsrry project and disapproving the bill
4iver.ing from the state Treasury one
half license fees collected by clerks 81
,ha peace - tn use of incorporated
fies ar towns and the hundreds net
clndyd therein.
Tht House couourred III the foiie"'is
senate concurrent resolutions
,.liesting tho state BOARD of Fdu-
carton - prepare Tor The Legislature
hcol budgets for the years 1921 and
aoe tha, would he applicable to the
pending School bill.
Providing for the appointment of
...nt committee t. audit the accounts
state otiicers and state institutions
.d authorizing the committee {" en-
81, expert assistance.
Fl, ..tcseutatiyes Schneider ana + r.
DAVIS w.r- appointed House members
,h, aumittee
New Registration Bill.
,.,...,s...,t,tty, RnckinCham had
-.,. ..cn r,.iu Tho House calendar the
.as, lsa proposing all amendment 70
,ae ,..rs;taton u Delaware. providing
S. 4 permanent registration II voters
-f Introduced by unanimous consent,
!, bin proposing 2 constitutional. amend-
r.n, providing for registration to
antinue - long as III" LEGISLATURE
would permit. and authorizing regis
a-i.r un personal arphcation or wit
.ag
continued on page s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
TO Hear Reports on Legislative Bills

Directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce viii meet this afternoon 70 dis
curs reports Of sub-commi tccn regard
uG legislation nov before me lcGir-
| iature at Dos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
CERMANSGETULTIMATUM;
NOFURTHER CONCESSIONS;
ALLIESWARN RNOFREPRlSALS

Lloyd George Calls Delegates Attention to the Fact Thai
Versailles Treaty Has Been Disregarded As Berlin Saw
Fit; Tells Dr. Simon Germany Has Renounced Advan
tages Gained at Previous Conferences; Threaten 10
Occupy Iron Areas and Resort to Taxation and Customs
Reprisals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Ex-Governor Townsend Here.

Former Governor John q. Townsend.
Dr.. was a visitor 70 this city today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Amu.ement. ronishL

pfavha4se Thr Nuffnr HHH
Carries Vaudeville
Au,cn The Ailtagc ~I...n
Majestic tn. turna
strand ~omcth ~ niTrr,.
SAVOY IS hen New NArk ~.r.
Rialfo Flame nf .lth
Nuditortun Aut. ~Aoe s. laae -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03

safe milk means healthy children.
~all 1910 or 1911 The Glover Dat.
Co.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03

psr.c,s fitting Eyoginsses,
Collins & Meyer. I0l w. sth st.--Adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

-
,. A.. shs< han o. the J. y. sheehan
= Co. q ~ faso. is In the city for a
1T. noyni n. Tracy. who has been
attending . public health association
ciinIe al Denver. Will return this even
ink. He left last saturday.
Effore franchini Of vi pano. and
PLetro Dinslli. Of . West Tilcras
nfrnue. mad application for pass
perss al the district court this morn-
lax They expect 20 visit France n
Italy In the near future.
Mrs Gerald Cassidy OF Santa Re
wse In Aibuqusrqne yesterday ON q
e. p. MsNeal 81 Memphis. Tenn.
has arrived IN Albuquerque 10 spend
the suhimef. lie viii be joined ! n a
lew days ny his family.
Mra Archie Toothaker Of Craig.
Colo. q 10 Albuquerque 10 spend the
Summer. She pii BE- Joined o o by
the Hcy. Archie Toothaker. former
pastor % the First congregational
church here.
" Il williamson and A. d. cooley
OF ihe Harvey curio system win leave
in q few days Tor h Pecoa They
VIII be away nearly a week. Upon
thoIr return AR. Williamson expects
10 take his family 70 California tor
Miss znfeua Grant daughter Of
John Grant. an extensive real estate
dtaler Of Corpus Christi, Texas, has
arrived In the city 20 visit her uncle.
j. u. Peak. the real estate dealer OF
West Central venue She also ck-
poets tc enter the Albuquerque busl-
ncns college for the summer.
Word has been received by friends
here tknt AR. aud Mrs. hoiiin "
wilson have arrived IN Woodsfock.
Illinois, where they are visiting AZ
fhe home OF DT. md Mrs. y. W. VII
son.
u. =. Hlll. president Of the vniver-
nfr. returned yesterday from Estancia
md other towns In the southern part
Of the state. where he has been dehv-
orinf = numkef Of commencement ad-
drcsacs tot the HiEh schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Cones HERE FOR 5
AEN KABS 8 MORE
WITHOUT PASSPORTS


EIGHT men. sald n hate been smua.
nt.1 Init ms corrtrf from Aexico'
hat ihtir Journey cit short yesterday
morn.aa when l. r. REYNOLDS imml.
rfAfIon -Insprctor a - rAao. boarded
th< ,nln on which tne eight were
lI1Inn.
rho sInht u.,h noIa en- route 70
Altaaner1ne Nitsn me inspector
l,nardnd the train at nsminG. lie
realised that BE- had made = catch
I4fnrs th1 train reAehed here and
u1loa information ahead The rc1ull
wa mat wtfn b t|Eht stepped OF
the llaln al he local station, a. r.
Uff4. aEtHt - b department %
laf.iss s,et.ea Aas,sf "a s,nfls,s
rhe men az. 1als % hsse eono to
Mexico from spain ard thence across
the Tinted states line az ~ raao
VIII huui = proper passport They rave
their names - Francisco Fernandc<.
Franclsco cortcas Manuel Martinez.
LOSE Iope1 Juec Monuera. Juan Mum
o. Juan I~nVtfran and Antonio corte1
alleged tIoIniorf a. the passport law
lsst few da1s samuel Denrmark.
Herman orlih end Robert bicda were
arrested here Friday mornlnK BY sta
fInn Nnser fIao|air after a fast foot
fnte. HcnIfno Valtenenro n Luz
Neyos Uerr Arrested several days ago
after n was charged that h man
had hit Miss Reyes h did
uot have his dInntt ready Tor him.
1rh4Y Nere said 10 have come here
from Mcxico without proper passport
The ia wffu taken 70 VI PaHo last
nlrhf ~ Inspector reynolds n John
nea4enn prohibition agent. They
will - given q ln aflnn in 81 laao
ana deportrd 81 found guilty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

For tale--Pnim Beach suit; never
worn sinre clcans~i; good as new size
sas take a for s5.5o; phone i52o-N;
6as south High.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Don't forget BARLEY Miiiners = A
nflca aala Tuesday and WednesdAy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Frank Fransen, county commission
er, visited M:;pank Tt,lt.;::.y.

Frank Fransen, county commission
er, visited M:;nank Tltlt.;::.;.
Miss. katherine Mes1ucr entertain
ed the members of the ladies sewing
club at her home Tuesday evening.
The Freshmen Of the High school
enjoyed a party in the gym Wednes.
DAY e., ing.
Don't forget to get your Sun. baking
from the M. +. aid society at Eman-
uel's furniture store next SATURDAY..
Joe Salzle reports hearing a flock
Of wild geese cackling overhead Tues
day night, while they were enroute
to Canada.
Mrs. John Heath left Monday 70,
Olympia, Wash. where her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Van Walker, have
been spending the winter with her
brother, Prof. a. y. Van Walker. She
will accompany her parents home.
Ed. Phelan, ST., returned Tuesday
from his annual trip TO the west,
where he had been on a visit to his
son and daughters. who are scatter
cd along the different towns in Mon
tana and Washington.
Messrs. z. II. Lewis and J. F. Das-
-z44 = --
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Fred Rockwell returned from q trim

Fred Rockwell returned from a trim
to Minneapolis and other Minnesota
points Wednesday night.
A ten pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John DeJager last week.
They live south of the ,isy.
Easter Sale and Home Baking Sat
urday at Emanuel's furniture store,
A fine collection of Easter novelties,
aprons, and an assortment of home
baked goods.
Harvey Trap is confined to his
home with a case Of sma.ii box. There
are se.crsi eases in tue city, but all
are being watched and are of a mild
nature.
Snow around Corona and Sisseton
and west of us was responsible for the
cold and biting wind which blew the
first of the week. 1t has all disap-
peared now.
Sisseton Courier: Miss Beatrice
Wilson of Milbank is a guest at the
Harry Drenttel home this week. She
is acting as pianist at the Unique
Theatre during the absence of Mrs.
Osman.
The ladies aid society Of the Evan
gelical church organized a birthday
party on Mrs. Chas. zimmerman Tues
day evening at which there were some
&c guests present, and a very enjoy
able time was had. A fine lunch was
served before the patty broke Up.
Victor Starr, of the Starr Battery
company, had an accident near his
place of business Thursday morning
when the left front axle broke, releas-
ing the wheel which rolled to the side
Of the street and dropped the a to
the ground. Luckily he was not driv-
ing fast, and the car stopped within
ten feet. The axle was broken when
going over the street crossing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Frank Boerger spent several days
in the cities on business,

Frank Boerger spent several DAYS
in the cities on business.
Emil Johnson has been under the
weather most of the time for the past
two weeks with a bad cold.
N. j. Bleser is able to be up and
around again after having been i'll for
some time.
A big party of Odd Fellows were up
at Corona Thursday evening of las,
week and It'pee pat on some degree
work with / E Corona q re.
Nh. and Mrs. George Berg of Stock
holm are tie proud parents Of a baby
boy, born Wednesday,, March Is. Mr..
Berg is manager of the Farmers ele-
vator at >tJcknolr.. s
Dr.. +. N. Cliff is taking a little va
cation and has been visiting friends
IN the southern part Of the state this
week. He is expected back the latter
pau VI Tile week.
Among the real estate transactions
this week was the transfer of the
Downie building on Main street to- Joe
Salzle. The building for the past two
years has been occupied as Mrs. Lind
Quist's Ladies Shop. but Mr.. Salzln
expects to open up a grocery business
IN it at an early date. Mrs. Lindouist
is as yet undecided as to what change
~he VII 1.h..
Carl Johnson, who was arrested
some time ago, and IS now facing q
charge OF the illegal manufacture of
intoxicating liquors in the Federal
court, was surrendered bv his bond
men Wednesday morning. He was
taken into custody by the u. S. Mar
saal ard unless he is able to furnish
another bond, will be taken to Aber.
decn and kept there until his trial.
His bondsmen refused to stand GOOD
for his appearance.
Those who We're residents of Mil
bank sixteen or seventeen years ago
VIII remember Billy Vilwock who was.
employed as ste~no%rapher and clerk
by Atty. L. Il. Bentley. They will be
pleased to learn from the following,
clipped from the Spokane Spokesman
Review that he has been ~prosperinp
IN his western home. "W. C. Nilwock,
who has been in the banking business
II years and has been assistant cash
Ter OF the First National Bank at Col
vile u years, has resigned, eifective
at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Vilwock will
move to their ranch, seven miles be-
low Kettle Falls. They have SOC acres.
200 of which are under cultivation
end 100 susceptible of being rut und-
er irrigation. They expect to raise
thoroughbred stock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Shooting DESTROYS Mail Bexes

The Observation-Disclosures has in times
past called attention to the foolish
and dangerous practice Of boys shooe-
ing in the vicinity of the dam. A post
Office inspector has two boys spotted
for shooting into rural mail boxes. II
is possible that the boys r1ay find
themselves in a serious scrape in this
matter, and if they escape prosecu-
ton at this time it should prove :
lesson to them and other boys who
are in the habit of carrying o revolt
yer or a gun with them on their hikes
IN the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

This Filipino IL making ! Philippine
hat, which is becoming quite popular
with both men and women in tho
United States. and Is usually = sources
Of great pride to the Wearer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

Prices of materials have been re-
duced 50 that | can now make a ma
terial reduction in the price Of photo
graphs. Our spring shipment of sup
plies has arrived and we are prepared
to give you a better picture for less
money. Children pictures a specially.
The Niles Studio
j. O. Booen, Mgr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS.

FOR SALE-Strictly modern seven
room house, M block from school
house. Inquire at this office. 3w24
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
FILIPINO INDEPENDENcE.
BUT NO GUARANTY

(ChicagO Tribune.)
We do not blame the Filipino people
for wanting their complete freedom. It
Is the natural aspiration Of mSnklnA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

THE HERALD-ADVANCE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-A Gray gasoline engine
2 H. PIN good condition. Has
been used in this Office up to the time
we installed an electric motor and has
had good care. An investigation will
show you that it will be a good buy.
Priced right. Come in and look it
over.
II HEP INV
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

All kinds Of garden seed and field
seed: Alfalfa, soc ID; Red Glover Csc;
Alsyke Clover 35c; Rape Seed lie;
Timothy Seed, Sc; White Clover, Coo,
K. Blue Grass 35c; Red Top CSC; Mil
let Siberia. 90c per bushel.
Erlandson & Johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Beneath the Husk.

The toughest nut any man ever tr1eo
to crack is a selfish heart. 1t takes =
GIANT hammer. swung by superhuma1
power to DE- that. But Once the ssask
u broken, he sweetest meat =
tasted drops out.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

be better too. Most Of the horses here
are Southern horses.
Horses are not near the normal value
on the market. Hogs, and cattle are
more nearly normal than t'orses. One
reason that the market value. Of horses is
SO low is that people do not take enough
interest in them. If the horse is good
horse il isn't hard to get good price for
him: | have horse in the barn now
for which was offered $3.50 yesterday
but | declined the offer for ] think he
is worth more.
''one reason why the horses Of the
poorer type arc worth little on the mar.
kei today is that hides are lower. Last
year worthless horse was worth twelve
for his hide. But the same horse hide
today is worth about one dollar, hence
horses Of this type are worthless on the
market"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
NEW ALUMNUS
IS MAILED OUT
Number Devoted to Indorsing
Memorial Building
600 Copies Sent.

The Memorial number. Of the Nilsson.
ri Alumnus, containing ihc pictures Of
fourteen Of the former students Of the
University who lost their lives in the
Great War, and containing letters from
prominent alumni from all over the Unit.
ed States indorsing the Memorial Union
Building has been mailed to 5000 alum.
nj and former students Of the University.
The memorial number was sent TO ev.
cry alumnus whose corrected address was
in the University files, regardless Of
whether he was subscriber TO the pub.
lication or not.
The opening story in this issue pays a
tribute to the city of Columbia and
Boone County for the success of their
campaign, for the Memorial Building
which resulted in the plcdging of $4,000
in three-days' campaign.
Following is Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde's
statement in part appearing in the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

A.umnus: TO combine in great build.
ing the inspiration derived from the sac
rificcs Of the heroic dead with studen,
activities will, | am sure, properly en-
phasize the lesson in patriotism, and be
fruitful Of great results. l am very
glad TO approve and to urge the project" :"
Among those alumni, whose letters en-.
dorsing the Memorial appear in this is
sue Of the Alumnus, are Gov. David r.
Francis 81; Gardiner Lathrop, 81, 70,
'07; E. Lansing Ray, curator Of the Uni.
versity; E. W. Stephens 81. 70, 'O5;
James NJ. Wood, president Of Stephens
College, OF; and many others.
The honor roll Of the University as
compiled by Prof L. NJ. Defoe appears
in full.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
HORSE MARKET
IS DECLINING
IN COLUMBIA
Local Dealers Say That Farm
ers Are Selling Their Stock
TO Avoid High Cost
of Feed. - =
PRICES BELOW NORMAL
Decrease in Value of Hides and
Conditions in South Are
Partly Cause of
Low Value.

The horse market in Columbia as in
other places is low, according TO the To-
cal horse dealers. And because of the
low prices the farmers are not selling
many horses.
''The horse market is cheaper than !
ever saw it, said P. H. Armstrong Of
the Davis & Armstrong Livery barn
''In the ST. Louis market Thursday three
horses sold as low as IS each, and sever
al good horses brought between SIC and
sl8. Very few horses have been sold m
Columbia recently. We buy horses to
ship, bu, we haven't bought any to ship
recently because the market is SO low it
wouldn't bring shipping expenses. Most
Of the stock sold at this time Of year is
the stock that the farmer wants to get
rid Of
The idea that farmers are irving to
sell horses TO obtain ready cash does not
seem 10 be true. Farmers naturally
have a surplus Of stock in the fall which
they sell TO keep from wintering it, said
Elmer Keel Of the Keel Livery Barn.
They may pay higher prices in the
spring. but they still save money in the
long run because feed is high. There is
very little difference in the sale this fall.
Prices are lower than they have been for
several years, and there is no demand for
horses SO that markc, for them is prac-
;ically not 10 be found.
-There is demand for horses the year
around in Columbia, and the demand is
about the same all the time. II is true
that some farmers are pressed for money
and are trying TO sell produce or stock
in order TO pay their taxes and many Of
them have notes or interest TO. pay. A
man was in here the other day who was
tying to sell enough oats TO pay his
taxes. The farmers taxes have just
about doubled in the last year and prices
have fallen. E-'f-
MANY farmers who have had plenty
have lost so much in the last few years
that they are now in bad circumstances,
but most Of them are trying 10 sell only
enough to meet their expenses, because
the prices are too low
Tom Chandler Of the Hall Chandler
Livery Barn was Of the same opinion.
Farmers sell all they can in the fall to
keep from wintering stock" he said.
The condition Of the South is largely
responsible for the low horse market.
The price Of cotton has been SO low that
the people Of the South have been unable
10 purchase horses which has resulted
iva surplus. Now that the price. Of cot.
ton is picking up, the market will soon