davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SELLING HORSES
TO BUY SUPPLIES
Secretary of Horse Association
of America Tells Why Cur
rent Prices Are Low.
by WAYNE DINsMORE.

Buyers on the horse markets to-day
are benefited at the expense of West
ern farmers. who are driven by necessity
to cash i'm on whatever they have
which is salable, In order to buy winter
supplies. Horses are bringing prices
nearer to normal than any other farm
commodities, and can be sold for cash.
The prices at which horses can be bought
in the country depend entirely upon how
badly the farmer needs the money. Men
who are hard pressed for cash will sell
horses at SIS to 500 per head that
other men in the same neighborhood.
less crowded financially. would not sell
for less than $50 to s175.
According to the farm calerdar the
next considerable income will not be
realized until after the first of the year.
The sale of wheat. oats and such 1920
corn as farmers had carried over only
served to reduce their Indebtedness at
the banks The majority of them have
no cash crop yet to sell until the 1921
corn crop Is harvested. This will be
marketed as grain, or through hogs. The
cash from it will not be available gener-
ally until after January !. Between
now and then are more than three
months. during which time winter cloth
ing, coal and other necessities must be
bought.
Thousands of farmers have therefore
sold off good work horses after harvest
time which they could i'll afford to spare.
and which must be replaced before next
spring. After the corn and hog crop
goes to market they will replace these
teams with cheap horses. buying them
young or purchasing light Western stuff.
These young or Western horses will be
broken in during February or March for
next seasons work. far less fit than the
work horses now being sold. 1t means
that many farmers will use six horses
on implements In 1922 where only four
or five were used in 1920 or 1921.
This dispersion of farm stock and the
shortage of good young horses In the
country is certain to cause a startling
Jump in prices as soon as the tide turns
In mary sections, the situation is an
by great increase In breed
ing. For example, Hammer Bros. at
n. d., with three sires
bred $50 mares this season. as
compared with 40 last season. But is is
important, at the turn Of the tide, that
breeding be directed to the desirable, eff
Client types. This is of double import at
such time, for when the general trend
Of the farming population swings tow
ard horse breeding. in order to supply
the necessary numbers. 1t Is easy to lose
sight Of the fact that just plain 'hosses"
aren't wanted any more; that to bring
profit the horse must be particularly eff
cielt for the work he Is to do.
The fact that farmers have been able
to realize cash In time of great need,
on the sale of some of their horses. EN-
phasizes the sound economic position
good horses and mules occupy in farm
These men who have been
pulled out of the hole" by a timely
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Hunter Show On Sunday at
Mr.. Wilets's Country Home
Novel Exhibition to Close
Long Island Season.

TRE HERALD was "a little too pre-
vious' in saying last Sunday that the
final horse show of the season on Long
Island would be seen on Friday and
Saturday at the Piping Rock Club.
Members of the Meadow Brook Club a
few days ago arranged one more ex-
hibition. which will be held on next
Sunday morning at Brighthome Farm,
the residence OF Samuel Willets. at Old
Westbury. 1t will be known as the
Meadow Brook Hunter Show. and. as
the name implies. will be limited to
hunters and jumpers.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Thomas Hitchcock.
Egerton L. Winthrop. Harry F. Nicho-
las, R Penn Smith, Jr. F. 8. Won
Stade, s. Bryce Wing. W. r. Grace and
Mr.. Willets. Cups and plates are to be
the prizes in fifteen competitions which
will be judged. These will be for light
weight. middleweight. heavyweight and
ladies' hunters. young horses suitable to
become hunters. breeding stock and
jumpers.
To make it thorough sporting show
1t has been decided to make no charge
for entries or for admittance to the
grounds. Mr.. Willets says all the prom
inent hunting men of the Meadow
Brook country are to be represented
and that a huge list Of entries is ex-
pected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
English Horses Coming
To New York Show

r. OR the first time in many years
i ness horses from England will
be seen this year at the National
Horse Show. which opens on Novem-
ber IA at the armory OF Squadron A.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Putnam are
coming over with the prize winners
they have been showing successfully
In England this year, while Capt.
Bertram w. Mills of London. who
has donated two cups as prizes for
hackneys. VIII bring over several
English harness horses for Mrs.
Loula Long Combs of Kansas City
and william II. Wanamaker. Jr., OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Combs's pur--
chases include the winning pair.
Propaganda and Skirbeck Bystander,
also the high stepping hackney mare
Prim Princess. all of which will be
entered in the armory show. Mr..
Wanamaker's importations include
Kitty Melbourne and Red Gauntlet.
prominent winners at the British
shows.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

sale OF one or two work teams viii not
forget what pulled them. Farm senti-
ment Is setting strongly toward in
creased horse use and production, for
present conditions convince even the
sceptical that horses and mules are the
zone best bet" for farm work. The sac
rifice of good teams to the markets now
will ultimately benefit all. for increased
horse use in cities widens future mar
kets for horses. hay and grains.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Seen and Heard in
the Horse Market

Fiss, Doerr & CarrolI's regular Mon
day auction tomorrow promises to sup
ply horses enough for all. Western
shippers will have some useful middle
weight workers on the market for this
sale and there will be the usual num-
ber Of hitched rigs and seasoned horses
from local conslgners. So many OF
these rigs are sometimes on hand await
ing their turn under the hammer that
the lines extend through the block
from Lexington to Third avenues
and up both these avenues from Twenty
third to Twenty-fifth street. The big
auction arena is a veritable horse fair
on Mondays and Thursdays.
George Watson OF Paradise Farm,
Teaneck, N. j.. shipped about hun
dred big draught horses to London.
England, on the steamship Menominee
of the Atlantic Transport Line last
Tuesd ay. He had arranged for a spe-
cial train from the Tilbury Docks to
wcmbley Paddocks. where he intends to
sell them ut auction shortly after their
arrival.
The Bergen Horse Company of Jer-
scy City will offer a good run OF fresh
and seasoned work horses under the
hammer on wednesday at 619 Com
munipaw avenue. Buyers are getting
more than their moneys worth at these
weekly sales this season.
Entries will close this week for the
next auction sale of fine horses at Dur
lands riding Academy. which Is sched-
uled for the evening of Tuesday. octo-
Der Is. Several noteworthy consign-
4. nd onA
hunters have been booked for this sale,
and indications are that the catalogue
will be filled to the limit.
NJ B. Newcomb reports an increasing
number OF inquiries for well trained
saddle horses at his Seventh avenue
stables now that the city homes are be-
ginning to fill up again
II. Kaufman q Sons are showing an
immense stock of English saddles.
brides and horse clothing at their Di-
vision street store. two blocks from the
Williamsburg Bridge.
A. M. Stein & Co. of Washington
street. Brooklyn, are receiving frequent
shipments of the best draft and delivery
horses 10 be found In the market. They
have scme real show horses
M. j. Monheimer. 81 Lexington ave-
nue. says his sales of English saddles
this year have exceeded last seasons re-
turns. He has some fine examples of
Whippy and other noted makes.
Godfrey Preece has sold the thorough
bred hunter Doc Vaughn to an exhibi-
tor, who IL fitting him for the national
horse show.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

residence beside II are still owned and
occupied by the Murphy family.
As IL to blot out all traces OF the old
track, names which once distinguished
streets and avenues of the seventy-five
acre tract have lately been changed to
numbers. Snedeker avenue, which
marked the western boundary Of the en-
closure. and which was named in honor
OF the immortal John L." proprietor of
what was once the best known road
house anywhere about New York, ad-
joining woodruff's on the west, Is now
Seventy-eighth avenue. Shaw avenue,
which ran through the middle of ,the
course. north and south, and preserved
the memory OF another old time horse
man. William Shaw. whose road house
was almost directly opposite Snedekcr's,
at the corner of Enfield avenue. has be-
come Eightieth avenue. Trotting Horse
lane, which led down to the old Centre
villo course. is Woodhaven avenue, and
so 1t goes.
Last Trace of Lower Turn.
Until a few months ago part of the
grass grown lower turn OF the Union
course could be distinguished for a shor,
distance near the tracks of the Ions
Island Railroad, but this last vestige OF
the old race ground was lately filled in
and covered over preparatory to the
building of more houses. Across the
tracks and facing on the Rockaway road
now Rockaway Boulevard. there Is still
standing the large public house kept by
Jack Simonson In the last days of the
historic course, while on Snedeker ave.
nue. at its junction with the Rockaway
road is the house of George w. #. Meyer
who was born there more than half O
century ago, when the track was still ir
use. Further north on Snedeker avenue
at Eighty-eighth street. is the old public
house of Louis Neir. In whose barroon
are faded colored prints OF Capt. Ma.
gowan. Billy Boyce and the double tear
race over the Union between Lanterr
and Whalebone and Stella and Allc,
Cray Some of these pictures have huns
there since Currier & Ives brought then
out when the performances were fres,
In the public eye. At Elghty-sixth street
and Snedeker avenue there Is still stand
ing building which was one of the ga,e
houses at the entrance TO the track, but
II has been moved and remodelled into
a residence, SO that no resemblance to IL
original appearance remains.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Soundness Of Cribber
a Question for Jury


Discussion of the Playfellow case now
pending in the New York courts has
called to mind among old time horse
men the litigation between Nathan G..
Miller and William B. Smith OF Hart
ford over the sale of a fast trotting
mare that proved to be u cribber and
wind sucker Joseph Harker. a promi-
nent road rider Of New York. who
owned May Queen. 2:20. and Lula, 2:15.
was permitted to testify as an expert.
as were James d. McMann. the driver
of Flora Temple, 2:197l; John Lovett.
Dan Pfifer and other we'll known train
ers. In this case the Massachusetts
court held that "the question whether
cribbing was unsoundness and II 1t was
how far it affected the value of the
mare in question were questions OF fact
for the jury"
Referring to the subject Of horse war;
ranties, Barretto de Souza says the
Frencn SEad Italian laws provide that a
horse is prestned tn be warranted un-
less the contrary Is specified by the
seller The legally recognized reasons
for return of warranted horse are
impaired eyesight, intermittent lame
ness, wind sucking, cribbing. vertigo.
heaves and roaring. The duration Of
the warranty Is ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Beginning of the End.

During tn civil war running and trot-
ting races we're almost suspended in the
vicinity of New York. and after the
war the opening OF the more accessible
and fashionable track at Jerome Park
sounded the death knell of running meet
ings at the Union. The last trotting
meeting there took place In May. 1870,
and the last race of note was one In
which American Girl defeated George
Palmer and George Wilkes for a purse
Of $4,000. Matches continued 70 be de-
clded at increasingly rare intervals for
a year or two. but the opening OF Fleet
wood Park IN New York and OF the
Prospect Park Fair Grounds in Brooklyn
quickly brought the history OF the old
course TO an inglorious close.
The ground which echoed TO the hoof
beats OF Eclipse and Lady Lightfoot a
century ago Is now completely covered
with rows OF two-story dwelling houses
and. on the jamaica avenue end Of the
tract, with retail stores. About the only
landmarks remaining by which the loca-
tion OF the historic course can now be
fixed are the old roadhouse kept by
Hiram Woodruff from 1851 until ne died
I'm 1867. and the still older blacksmith
shop few doors east of II at No. 1911
Jamaica avenue. where John Murphy
plated the runners. shod the trotters and
built skeleton wagons for them as long
ago as 1899. woodruff's two-story white
frame house has changed little with
the years, but the sheds and stalls which
sheltered Flora Temple, abba Dexter,
2:I7A. and other celebrities In the good
old days have long since disappeared.
In their place ls baseball diamond.
The enclosure Is called Dexter Park, but
Il is doubtful whether even the proprietor
knows the significance of the nama, The
old shoeing shop, now q garage and the
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

groes. and some Of whom disappeared
while the stables were on the island. IL
the truth were known II is probable the
activities of Arthur Tappan and his mill
tant abolitionists figured largely In the
decline OF high class racing here after
1895 or 1870. due to the fear OF South
ern turfmen of losing their valuable
bondmen on their sporting pilgrimages
70 New York. This crops out unmistak-
ablv between the lines on the editorial
pages of tie Spirit Of the Times at that
period.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

PURE white pony, f2M hands. suitable for
exhibition purposes splendid child's pony,
ride and drive several other fine saddle
horses and indoor polo ponies. 20 Linder av.,
FLUSHING. 5000 Flushing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

WANTED TO buy. single. also double, car
ringe harness, saddles. T. NJ, 1893 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Trotter. Under saddle.

The first trotting race reported at the
Union took place on December 2S, 1890.
when Cadwalader II. Golden was the man
ager. whalebone. Sir Andrew. Bull Calf
and Comet started at three milo heats
under saddle for purse of $2oe Whale
bone winning In s:29 and $40 after Bull
Calf. ridden by John Vanderbilt, had
taken the first heat In S:23 George
Woodruff. uncle OF Hiram Woodruff, rode
the winner. II was not until many years
later, however. that trotting races be-
came common at the Union. The New
York Trotting Club course, built In 1925,
at Centreville. near the present Aqueduct
track the Fashion course. ut Astoria,
and the Beacon course. at Hoboken. al
ways rivaled the Union as trial ground
for the trotters, though Hiram Woodruff.
Dar Mace and Bud Doble drove some Of
their most important matches over the
old course near the Jamaica turnpike.
In its last years the trotters held un-
disputed sway. the running meetings
having dwindled away and died out after
the anti-slavery agitation began to dis
courage Southern turfmen from coming
North with their trainers, Jockeys and
rubbcrs. nearly all Of whom were ne
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

The Bergen Horse Company Of Jer-
scy City will offer a good run OF fresh
and seasoned work horses under the
hammer on wednesday at 619 Com
munipaw avenue. Buyers are getting
more than their moneys worth at these
weekly sales this season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

M. ]. Monheimer. 81 Lexington ave-
nue., says his sales of English saddles
this year have exceeded last seasons re-
turns He has some fine examples Of
whippy and other noted makes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Godfrey Preece has sold the thorough
bred hunter Doc Vaughn to an exhibi-
tor. who is fitting him for the national
horse show.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
WHAT Is TIE MATTER
WIFE THAT CGlLG
Wien GIIldTsH nov Jle MI i5.eS
1leif B68a HdV u Fedk
PE?T1-AAlGAa aAhE 2] H-H01
Sold IV fr1qnsIS n iGE1a mi dllss
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HeaiGHn HdilfV
PEPT1-AAlIfiAa aAEE Ri HH

Wien T1Hr 1lIld lOs4 1t1T. 5eE 2Id
AXIS E7t1nur EDinf aIn fna InI joy
ike 8f1sI children NJ HuExiE
1.-THE sandifl0u q % a 1e~1-@aer
disease InI nzEF LIE q 1aar IasI
xlve P-oru-AsTIgaI E1nSe 2zzuG-
Aangan 3 nES 1IE sH1a ar 14 I'm
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
Another Garage 10 be Built
Ia Wildwood

Edward Monaghan, u 1924 nortn
Bsmbrey street, Philadelphia, signed
a contract last Monday Win Eden
Mitchell, u Wildwood, for gaeereesinn
efaIarge garage On Nth strses Al Ene
foot Of Central avenue, The dinasnsions
Of which wffl he - ~ ~ sess- M
Monaghan sscshtly purchased two lnC
fhsre, 80 ~ % feet, from Mns. Adsiine
I1s. II 1901 Drsez street, Philadelphia
uh1 hal held them II gears. Theean~
tanning WALL Of fhis new 2araee <
tending all h Wsy from 2sth y unit
Der avenue, will he cepstfneieh Or on
crete building blocks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
Cape May County Delegation
Goes TO Delaware TO Urge
Ferry Project. State Con-
stable Holds up Party

adjourned, With the lea that sae De-
a"areans would take &c the orss
shd hustle il through &c a. ezrIy esr1-
pletion. But We @ uor taiaz nat =
VIII Re underEsy by this auune
There seems 10 &c ; LITTLE s.slag
against the ues linz FROM the Psros-
grove ferry line, and sl.o a little FEEL
ing In South Jsf.ey from tie farnalnz
COM munlties, bot both thee shIn9s
will no doubt be ogsrcume
There are three paint. spoken e AZ
being the landing Places br the Inc
n at Cape May Point one as Cold
spring Hsroor and h. other a. the
proposed terminus Of the Wild wood
and Delaware Bay Short Line hald-
ings on the Delaware Bay .hors. Onc.
tally speaking there are no points
spoken OF a. yet. The Cage May and
the PENNEY ~lvsnia railroad interests
seem 10 think that the ferry will land
at the old RspubIic boat landing. But
from high authority II Is stated that
the highway commission will appoint
s competent marine engineer 10 report
Of The BEST spot To land and on his
decision will rest the entire matter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
NezZ1 Netting gE CnaznfIE.T
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
Notice to Limit Creditors

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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

90 ~ ne 5atat oaus AMI Tse8Hafs HOWL
a1O7e- tae amount IN wlicn lIs1esE tad f.
cGuuE Vas enarzsd AZ AIS n szeeas u lGss
permitted 1g Jaw ssa- iGgT zsv sisE- es-
- eresed % seurs vas ns4he va Inns- The
number ct Eueh laaua vas lGue
~ The 4l1GfnE 9r llDnfT lGaEeI On ezlA 81
demand ~ fais sank On land and IaeX
loans made gtrsaf % 18r-gwera ADJ 1Dss
Ehr1ugI ~ wv YORK e5r D0udsats- IN Eas
ia a. Cats -sJa~ E8s IDue-
Il The amount 81 uGneg nauer "a me-
y Ea1s JanK On 11uN and SOCK sailateTf- h.
View YORK ejtT anrtudiug JGrH a8sus male
directly - oOrr1rgeTs aud l1se l1nluail -
New YORK eorsaD0udeufs- On us fsns ~ ms
rsD0rf Vas lnur-
JeusaUnu paid ~ IIs IsnN o .lstrneu ~
Board gf any, rIss1dsuf- les %EaidsEia
gaanisr and A7sisi@uE l48alsT1 or MONTH 81
January Ri, at7.86 EIulIal Jag % al a@e
officers A. tsualagF 81 @ais o. pay ElLA
Humber % less 0~fTics-s 1u tsfe 80 aS zp0r
Vas sIFee-
y aggregate sgnnnur n salaries ~ s1Hu-
1suaaHinH 1ald q I'll GflsT @alDanTe@9 ~ IL
JaaK Tor uourn 81 lamar 1E- E4-0-
AauIai pay u 1lIess employ IN J4zlz on
the EauuaFV 81 aaie8T JAY z5141 Iurnf<
Gf These sfn pfoVeSs an fate11 13is e1or vas
inuE
Stats ~ View 8e-seT GauutF ~ zs Azg -
Z CLARENCE & zLEEEDGZ Czssls- -
sds 4oGue named laulE- n als-anlg gy-zf
mat ms above statement = cle q liz 49,
OF ny Know e12e and Jssiss
CLARENCE a|
2nnsc--bed and ssForl ~ Bsanre NJ AIS
Eli lay n Rshr-IarT GE
sGEE Bright IoEzTZ S1hilE
gar-@sf-41leaz.
ROBERT EAE
TIMES z0@f-Lf
EEGEaE 8A--t
l~frrr.nPr
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

On Thursday, March 8, 1921, threg
automobiles full ofdelegates journey ed
from Cape May and Wildwood to
Dover. Delaware, in response to the
citizens of Lewes, Delaware, and the
Delaware Legislature. The delegation
went to plead for cooperation and
ouiek action, and the work was well
done.
A larger delegation would have gone
from wildwood but word was phoned
here late Wednesday afternoon and it
was all Secretary Courtright Smith
could do to get n car load together
10 represent the island. Through the
courtesy Of T. s. Goslin, who loaned
his large Limousine, the party was
assured of transportation.
Cape May was represented by its
three commissioners, city solicitor,
Judge EIdredge, Luther Ogden, preei-
dent of the County Chamber OF Com
meree; ex-Postmsster Taylor aud
others. The Wildwood delegation
consisted of Senator W. 81. Bright, T.
S. Goslin, s. A. tanning, Evans G.
Slaughter, vice president and general
al Of the Wildwood snd Della
ware Bay Short Line railroad; w.
Courtright Smith. managing secretary
Of the wildwood Board Of Trade, aud
Roy Cummins, ehauefer. The party
left Wildwood st ten minutes to six in
the morning and arrived at the state
house in Dover at 1.5o. A blow out
just before arriving ST the Pennsgrove
ferry held up the party and caused it
to miss the nine O'Clock bost. This
caused 8 walt Of two hours 10 the war
plant town. To make up for this de-
lay when they arrived on the Delaware
side the party spsedsd Up TO IS miles
an hour. When they got within five
miles Of Dover : stsie constable halted
them for speeding. The officer wrote
down the number Of the license, and
s. he wSs doing 20 young Cuumins
looked Over his shoulder and saw that
two other jersey licenses were listed
there too. These were the ears Of the
Cape May delegation. After a short
conversation oekEseu Senator Bright
and the officer the party was let 60
with ; rsPrimsDd-
Arriving a. sh= State House the dele
gates sought CIT the Governor, but he
had gons 70 Washington and then
they fO1rd the Ssnsfe chamber. The
senate sdioQnd foE thirty minutes to
hear the pleas q the Jersey body, and
also the oferz q TIE delegation from
Lewe, Delaware, ~hieh offered q site
for the pruposed docE-
The excepss0usL bo1oE done by the
Alzs-1rs IA out Of courte-
sy TO cur OWE Senator, 70 whom they
gave the Eoor- Aud Senator Bnght
took fall advantage q The opportunity
offered him AID made . plea for CO.
operation Tat go1 hearty applause
from the DsA4~zrsnz Mayor Mel
win, 1-PoE<m&zssr Tsyof. Assembly
man Boswa1 Ard Lstner Ogden, pre-i-
deos q lie Cape May County Cham
Der q CcU~@3, skso spoke for the
ferry BosEsl szpIsiniDg In detail
the aeator=z O. TIE Jz,eey TIL and What
wss 1pec<z .. tie nelzhooung state.
Dr.. HiEsz B9r1oo, LeWss, DeIa-
ware. t7r1er Representative 81 that
state, 5za1e1 TIE d<sess alton from the
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