davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-23
Circuit Court.

seSSss O$~>s
Lou P. Cummings VS. Frank NJ
cummings, divorce; Decree as
prayed.
Excelsior Powder Mig. Co. IS J
e. Graham, account Judgment fol
plaintiff for $3Ss.5o.,
IIarbison Mfg. Co. VS. J, c. Graham
account: Judgment for plaintiff fol
SIoo.3s.
H Swift and Company VS. ]. {. Gra'
,.am, account: Judgment for plain
tiff for $I3S,Is.
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. VS. Wal
ter Berkebile, account: Judgment for
s,laintiff for $I36.38 with interest.
Margaret Carol VS. Philip Carol
maintenance: Plaintiff takes non
.snit.
AZ C. J. Stone VS. w. J. Hoy, attach
,nent. Verdict for plaintiff in s''m OF
sao32.6s. Appeal granted to Kansas
City Court Of Appeals.
Stanley Ferguson VS. w. J. Hoy. at
tachmcnt Change of venue.
Harry Reeder VS. H. L. Fair. dam
zae; Trial by jury, verdict for plain
aiff, damages at $4,000.
Edwin S. Marston VS. Lucy Cater
lin, Admx. of the estate of John NJ
Catterlin, mandate: Reset for March
M
State OF Missouri VS. William N"'-
son. obstructing highway: Trial ~
iury. Verdict of guilty on first and
second counts. Fined $500 on each
count, Defendant files motion ioi
new trial
State of Missouri VS. J. L, Ireland,
1isposing OF mortgaged property
Change OF venue granted and [. n.
skinker judge OF 18th judicial dis
,rict called to hear case. Case set tor
March 6.
State OF Missouri VS. Joseph Jacobs
and Nealey Scranton, felonious as
sault: Defendants granted a sever
ance. Verdict OF not guilty.
Glen G. Gloyd VS. Elmer +. Hill, &C.
count. Verdict for plaintiff for
saos.4o. Motion for new trial
T. c. Chitty VS. Elmer i. Hill re-
plevin. Judgment for specific pr
~ >, n,operty in suit. bu, without any
damages.
E. E. Morilla VS. J. ". ilarisoh'
damage. Continued.
Joseph NJ Jones. trustee i'll bank
,.uptcy w. w. Thornbrugh ct al VS.
Amos II. Hall ct al, injunction; Ap-
peal granted to supreme court.
H. +. Smith VS. Girard Masure ct al
,lamaec: Motion for judgment on
plcadings sustained and Judgment en-
tered accordingly.
Farmers Lumber Co. VS. Ed Lacy
ct al, notes: Dismissed.
Cora N. Davis VS. Troy Davis, d'-
.vorce: Plaintiff dismisses
Bank of Rockville VS. Chas Beshore'
note: Judgment for SIs5.so and inter-
est at per cent.
U. G. Blankenship Hs Cora L.
Rlcnkenshp. divorce: Defendant
tiles motion for temporary allmony.
State of Missouri VS. Richard Zee,
murder: Transcript filed by b. r.
letter, ]. P, charging defendant with
end degree murder. Case set for end
day of May term. Sheriff ordered 10
summon enough jurors i'll addition 10
panel of "a to make panel of forty Tor
lhis case.
Martin Schandler vs. John T.
Dowell, Jr., dismissed.
Dora Rees VS. David Rees; ludg-
,nent nunc pro tune as prayed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-23
SOME HOGS
40 Poland China Hogs in Three
Litters,

". A. Baker OF Pleasant Gap
township. who was one Of the pioneer
breeders OF the big type Poland China
hogs in this section added a fair size
herd to his farm Thursday and Fri
day when three OF his sows farowed
littcrs OF Q, 10 and IS pigs respective
". The SOW. which farrowed 10 pigs
friday night had iarrowed 4 litter OF
IL in September.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-23
Home Economics Class Serve Dinner

Friday evening at 600 o'clock, the
members OF the board OF educat'on'
their wives, Prof. c. A. Lee and wife,
and Prof. Davidson and wife were
guests of Miss Kathleen White aud
the members Of the Home Economics
classes of the high school at a six
O'Clock dinner at the West School
building.
ST. Valentines colors were used IN
the decoration of the room and the
ssbles. The place cards were small
red hearts pierced with an arrow.
The favors were clever valentines.
A four course dinner consisting OF
Eaked ham, potatoes, gravy, butter
scotch apples, asparagus, far.e.
house, rolls and pickles. Moulded
salad was next served with heart
dessert of Snowballs. coffee, saited
nuts and mints.
The dinner had been prepared oy
ne pupils of the home economies
cldiss and showed they had taken "a.
ySstage of the instruction tney ha'
received in the class room.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-23

w. H. Johnston, of Usage township
was in Butler Saturday on business.
Mr.. johnson is engaged IN fruit rais-
ing and has fifty acres in orchard and
some small fruits
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-23

Tuexedo and Slip-on Models.
Latest novelty weaves and newest
shades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Havana Entries.
Sunday

First Rsce--purse 500: thrce.year-olds
and upward claimlng six furiongs Wreck
less. 90: Mary Erb. 105; Canteen Girl, 105 I;
ITO: Col. Lillard. 10; Mr. Kruter. 1i2:
Ilaman, 1i2: Ely. 1i2: Drapcry. III; Dandy
Van, liz.
Second Race--pursc 500: thrce-ycar.
ODDS and upward; claiming; five and "A half
furlongs: Col Chic. %: "Koran, 100; sEd
Garrison, 1oJ: 'old elmer 1iJ: Ap-
prevail. 10.
Third Race Purse 5000: for thrce-year-
Caimito. 90; Little Black Sheep f0o: fro
buke, 102; tQuesada, 10; Cltimo, 10;
f.ustro, 1903; Fincas'lc, f07: Cuba Encanto,
1Gs; Lady Astor. 100: Leghorn. Ill; Cherry
Tree, lis.
tGcldapple entry.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; three-ycar-oids
Bloom. 81 eLiszt, 104 .suez. fo4: Scar
Flank. f05: sRey Ennis. fo5: Marauder. no;
Aztec, 10: Timothy j. Hogan. 40; Willie
Woods. 10.
Isifth Racc--IIavaus Electric I.lsrt and
Power Handicap, $1,000 added: claiming
tlrce-year .olds aud upward; mile and SIX
Louis A.. 10G; Sea Prince. 1917 Sweep Clean,
ITO: Attaboy H.. 1885, Riverside. no.
Sixth Racc--lurso 500: claiming; three
ycar-olds and upwnrd milo aud an eighth
sForgc Ahead. %: aBaccianalan. M. swim
An 90; tBibblcr, ico; Golden Flint, i04 (.
Gallon Berry, 100; Tom Goose. ITO; First
Consul, 10.
Seventh Racc--p,irse $500: four-year-olds
and upward: claiming: mile and fifty yards:
"Foster l1mbrey, 102; 'Osgood, 104; .sShoot-
away, 100; 'smart Money. 1os; Tacola. ii2;
The Pirate. IA.
Weather clcari track fast.
f.-,.. .,,.,.,,,ds ooore,ttco otfo,.ao.. claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Want Sports at 1926
Celebration In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-Petition that
me sesquicentennial committee include
amateur sports in the program for the
proposed celebration here in 1926 viii, no
made by the Veterans Athletic Associa-
ton Of Philadelphia. The board OF
directors of the association last night
action.
Membership OF the association in
Guides Olympic winners, worlds title
holders and national champions in many
branches of sport. The board of drec-
tors appointed u committee to present
the petition 20 Mayor Moore and the
centennial committee.
Plans discussed by the association for
presentation to the centennial commit
tee include invitations to all nations 10
send contestants to the games here. for
which a stadium would be erected.
Swimmers, scullers. crews and stars OF
tennis. track and field events, as well
as football and soccer teams. would be
included in the athletic program.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Women Ride Jumpers
at Durland Horse Show

Several hundred spectators filled the
balconies and the tea room at Durland's
Riding Academy on Wednesday evening
10 witness the horse show and polo
match which followed the weekly music
tide. The competition for jumpers rid
den by women was tho feature OF tn :
Program and II proved to be feature
srdeed, with nearly a dozen well known
winners among the entries. IL was won
after spirited competition by Mrs. 4. G.
.udlum's Little Sandy Mrs. L. @. Kauf-
rams Lady Betty. second; Mrs. u. III.
1Iaisted's Yama Boy. third, and NJ. j..
Devancy's Black Watch. ridden by Mrs.
1.udlun. fourth. In the class for heavy
weight saddle horses Gerald III. Demp-
sly who OBLIGATED as judge, gave the
llue ribbon 20 Mrs @. Cooks chestnut
relding Sir Braxton. the red to NJ. Eft
snxon's General Pershing. the yellow to
" Vivaudou's Sinbad and the white to
Charles Buffers Resolutc. The polo
game was won by the Riding Cub team
~ score of 10 to s, the Duriand team
icing their competitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
A. B. Spreckels to Sell
His Two-Year-Olds Here

A. b. Sprcckels. the breeder of Nor
vlch. is going to sell his crop Of two
year-olds in New York next spring soon
after the opening of the racing season.
A sister to the colt that won S115,234
last year is in the California breeders
consignment.
Among ell the two-year-olds that have
topped the Inst of winners i'm the last
half a century of racing Norwich, Colin
and fremont arc the only ones that won
ten or more races and remained un-
beaten. fremont ranks first in this re-
spect, having won thirteen races In 1886.
Colin In 1907 won twelve times with
out meeting his match. Norwich was
credited with eleven consecutive VIC
tories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
New Orleans Entries.
(MONDAY.)

First Race-rurse ST 900; maiden two
year,old colts and geldings; three furlonss:
lis; super Gloria. is: Sin whiskers. is:
Athlete, i15; Mad Son, 1f3; The Mule Skin
ner ~; store Age, ii5; tAmole. ii5.
Second Race--Pursc 81 900: claiming; for
three-year-o six furlongs Deep Sinker
l0s: 'Hllsdnle. ln.. Happy Buxton ieH;
Kedgc h;. ,9s WilfSs los mabel bel Az os
iQi; Gammer Gurton. 1907: Baby Evelyn.
1906 Also eligible: Mr.. CRATER, los: Kate
Brunmel. toi; Matches Mary. 1o9 velleen
Colleen, LOG.
Third Racc-Pursc $1,000; claiming; for
three-ycar.olds and upward; six furlorgs.
mickey Moore. JOY Ina Frank. 1oi:
slon ia. ilrrein Tiglts TIA. T,san,on III.
Panaman. 1i5; Moilo Cross. 1i3: sHIddcn
Jewell III. Ground swell ITO. sSt. lsidorc,
lOs Also eligible; MAY Bodinc. 10i Apple
Jack ID. ii3; 'sagamorc. il5: sAce OF Aces,
Fourth Racc-purse 81. 900: allowances; the
Recruit pursei for three year-olds: six fur
silent King, i02 tt'y Bail. 1903. Black Betty
i05; Wild Deuce, i0e: Grass Tree. 10; Foy,
ifo. Last Effort, i0i Consort, ITO; Yash-
max. 105; This franciscan 40. Also ell
glble: May Blossom. %; 1Biliy Dun. ITO;
Mabel A., 10t.
= &c. Knebelkamp entry.
Fra, I,acc--Tic Diplomat Purse: purse
81 500. allowances. thrce-yca r-olds. trlIa and
seventy yards Cimarron. % Joaquina. 81 .
United Verde, IA; Promising Tom. os; Day
Liiy. 81; Frivatc, 100; Bunga Buck, III;
Rep. to-: Ilafncy Stone. los, ft
Sixth Racc--pursc 81 900; claiming; niles
and mares; four-y ear-oids and upward; milo
aud "a sixteenth; Ragazza. 1i2. eFuzey.
100; Natural. he; Dainty Lass. 100;
LADY Longfcllow. l0t sLady Lillian. fi-;
sEscarpoet;e. liz; verify. l01 'Oaklawn
Belle, l04.
Seventh Rucc-purso $1,000: claiming; for
four-ycar- ods and upward: mile and an
i05; zono d'Armee, Ii3; Merchant. iis;
sBroom peddler. il3; sAicx. Jr. 1i3: LAZY
Lou, 1885, sKing Trojan, 110 'Exhorter.
JOS sSearcnlight, I'LL, f13; 'Wood Thrush,
1lO;f ANNA Gallup. tol. Also eligible:
Onie Wood. fi5; fGa,os. 100.
Apprentice allowance five lbs claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Late A. B. Gwathmey
Veteran Road Rider
Drove Trotters When Broad.
way Was Bloomingdale Road.

"A. Z. Gwathmey, who died recently
at the age of sc. was one of the last links
connecting horsemen of to-day with the
old road riders of New York in times
when the sleighbells jingled merrily at
this season of the year on the Blooming
dale road, now Broadway, and the Har-
lem lane, now st. Nicholas avenue. Mr..
Gwathmey came here from Virginia
about the time of the civil war; and, fol-
lowing the fashion OF the day among
prosperous New Workers. with love of
horsefiesh. began driving trotters on the
road while he was a young man.
Forty years ago he owned Roanoke
Maid, mare that, while she had no pub
lie record. was pretty nearly a match for
anything on the road. and to wagon and
sleigh she led many q stirring brush
down Seventh avenue from Johnny
Barry's Romantic Hotel, or road house
at 155th street. all the way to Central
Park.
When the Harlem River Speedway was
opened. in 1898, Mr.. Gwathmey at once
became one of the leading figures there
in the brushes on Sunday mornings and
weekday afternoons. Albert c.. 2:161a
Bolton, Jr.. Salient, Lorna McGregor
and Louis Mac. 2:09X, were some Of his
early winners but 1t was when he
owned Senator Mills. 2:1el4, and liver
ton. 2:041s, few years later, that his
trotters swept the road. The enthusiastic
horseman built a private stable for his
filters near that of his intimate friend
and fellow roadite. Nathan Straus, in the
vicinity of the Speedway, and employed
q trainer to keep his horses in condition.
Tivcrton turned out to be one of the
fastest trotters in the country, and in
1904 he went to the Grand Circuit and
won the $4,000 Charter Oak Purse at
Hartford. beating Sweet Marie, 2 :02. and
n lot OF other cracks, while at Lexing-
ton he fought out one of the greatest
five heat races on record for the Trans
ylvania Purse. taking his record of
2: o41s in the second heat. Mr.. Gwath-
mey pensioned the gelding when his rae
Ing days on track and road were over
and at last accounts the old horse was
still lin clover on Virginia farm. II
living he Is now twenty-seven years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
FUTURITY TROTTERS
TO HAVE MORE TIME
Change of Venue for Western
Horseman's Big Stake Race
Improves Schedule.

{ Announcement that the Western
Horseman's Futurity for three-year-ol
trotters will this year be decided at the
Grand Circuit meeting in Syracuse is
likely to be welcome news to breeders
owners and trainers interested In the
$4,000 colt-race. Columbus has here
tofore been the scene OF the contest.
which came on onlysa week before the
Kentucky Futurity at Lexington and a
week after the Horse Review Futurity
at Columbus. AS these are three of
the seasons most important colt races
the ARRANGEMENT brought them so close
together that II was q pretty severe
strain on the immature trotters
The Syracuse meeting in connection
with the New York State Fair immed.-
ately PROCEEDS the Columbus meeting,
so that the change of venue just an
bounced will give them four weeks
instead of three. in which to race and
recuperate. With the American Horse
Breeders Futurity, another $4,000
prize for the colts, fixture of Bos-
toms Grand Circuit meeting two weeks
before the Syracuse race the new ar
rangement assures an ideal distribution
of the futurities among the later meet
ings of tie big league.
The Western Horseman's Futurity
is one of the few real stake races for
three-year-o 1T dates back to 1913,
when the now popular sire Etawah, driv-
EN- by Ed. Geers, won the inaugural
race at Indianapolis in 2:10%. In the
following year the victory fell to Or
tolan Axworthy, also rising young
sire OF the present time. He defeated
among others the sensational FLY Lady
Wanetka. setting the record for the. race
at 2;oSH. Native Spirit took the meas
ure OF eight others in 1915, after losing
the first heat to Binland in 2:0SH.
Bingen Silk, son of Bingen. 2:06A
That is now coming to the front as
sire ripped off n mile in 2 :O7h in win
ming the race from Stellamaris sublime
and other speedy ones in 1916. The
wartime renewal of 1917 brought to
the post only three starters. with Har-
vest Gale the winner in 2:0S&. The
race was transferred to Columbus in
1918 and was won by Geers's iron sided
trotter Peter June in 2:061a, after Leo
Oettingers home bred colt David Guy
had beaten him in 2:051a in the first
heat. John l.. Dodge's crack three-year-
old. Periscope, with her amateur owner
behind her. won the race in 1919, trot-
ting the third heat in 2:06H. Another
New York colt, Charles c. Lloyd's Arion
Guy, landed the money in 1920 with
great field behind him, and set the
record for the race at :05A. Nelson
Dillon equaled this mark last year when
he won the ninth renewal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Accept New Pedigree
of Peter the Great, 2:07 Ia

w. H. Gochcr. secretary OF the Ma
tonal TrottinE Association, has received
r s-sier from w. $. Harlan OF LocShart.
,iabama. who Is one OF the directors Of
TIE American Trottng Register .Associa-
on. saying
Am glad 20 shy the Peter The Great
pedigree as registered will be corrected
10 eliminate the Joe Hooker cross and
snscrt the correct breeding as shown by
the afildavts fled by you. IL was duly
,asscd by the directors of the Register
association at their annual meeting In
Chicago to-day. Thanks 20 you"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Connecticut Yankees Son
at Head of Southern Turf
Father of Gen. T. j. Wells Born in Hartford and Lived
Under Four Flags Before Breeder OF Lecomte and
Prioress Made Name Famous in Racing Annals

the decks of river steamboats, ana VIM
ming eight out of nine races against the
best in the Southwest. This was the
one great race in Reels short career.
She was lame at the time and seems
never to have started again.
Began Racing in 1886.
Cen Wells began racing as early
as 1896, when he bought the three-year-
old filly, Linnet, by imported Levia-
than, and with her In the next two
years beat most of the cracks at all dis
tances from one to four miles. From
that time until the civil war he was
one of the leading turfmen and breeders
OF the Southwest, besides Owing or
controlling the famed Metaircf course in
New Orleans for several years, begin
ming in 1912.
Lecomte, foaled in 1850 wos, of
course, the greatest horse he ever bred
or owned. His winning career was un-
checked until he met Lexington in the
Great state Post Stakes at New Or
leans in 1854 His defeat in this race
was quickly retrieved by els sensa-
,t,onal victory over the winner week
later in the fastest time on I.cord at
four-mile heats. Lexington proved TO
be the better horse when they met again
the next year, but he had to lower the
record to win from the flee son of
Boston and Reel. And when Lexington
went blind and had to be reri,ed. in
stead of going to England with Prior
ess and the rest, his owner, Richard Ten
Brock, thought so highly OF Lecomte
that he bought him and took him over
the British turf.
Lecomtc's Great Daughter.
The untimely death of Lecomte robbed
American breeders of a stock horse bred
to be Boston's best son. And the few
foals he left indicate that he might have
Lecomte's daughters, bred to his half
brother. War Dance, another son of
Reel, that produced Lizzy Cher only
Ioal--to whom the dominant sires DOM
.iro and Hamburg trace back in the di-
rect maternal line.
Lizzy G.. was not only closely inbred
to Reel through Lecomte and War Dance.
but traced back in direct female line to
Reels dam, Galopade, the fourth dam
of I.izzy G.
Gen. Wells died i'm 1863 after having
been prominently identified with racing
and breeding for a period of twenty
seven years. Most of his brood mares
were in Kentucky when the war broke
out in 1861. AS there was no way for
him to reach them with money to defray
the expense of keeping themathey were
sold for their keep and scattered to the
four corners Of the country. Fortunate
ly, both War Dance and the Lecomte
mare were in Louisiana when secession
split the country. Jefferson Wells. a
iephew of the General, who still lives.
hid them away and saved them, TO be-
come the sire and dam of Lizzy c..
whose daughter Mamie Gray produced
the great Domino.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Do Not Need Stewards
at Local Horse Shows
Directors of A. A. H. S. Have
So Decided.

Directors of the Association Of Ameri-
can Horse Shows have turned down the
suggestion that a steward designated by
the central organization attend each
show held by its members. Their view
of the matter seems to be that the A. A.
III. 5. always has a representative pres
ent In the person OF the delegate from
such show. But some exhibitors appear
to believe such representative is too
closely allied with the local show TO be
an impartial arbitrator as between the
show and its exhibitors.
Harry Whitney Treat, n Seattle horse
fancicr well known In New York, rode
the winning high jumper at the recent
Denver horse show. The horse was Val
Crane. named for a Chicago horseman
who has often exhibited high steppers IN
New York. and be cleared the bars at
6 feet 6 inches.
w. Scarth Dixon. son of 1.-THE Druid"
and himself the author ef several au-
thoritative books about horses is urging
English horse show officials TO organize
n central governing body on the lines Of
the Association Of American Horse
shows II looks as II the project might
go through. In spite OF the national
prejudice against anything new.
The Devon horse show committee has
turned in more than $4,000 TO the Bryn
Mawr Hospital In the last three years
as the proceeds of the annual exhibitions
at Devon. The members OF the COM
mittee, who conduct the show for sport
and give away the profits, are William
". Wanamaker, Jr.: Or. Thomas q.
Ashton. Isaac IT.. Clothier. Jr.. and r. II.
NJ. Carpenter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Will Buy 100000 Horses
in Eastern States in 1922
Investigations Indicate Big
Demand for Workers.

Investigations made by the Horse As
ISOLATION of America indicate that
10000 work horses will be purchased
this season for replacement purposes in
the Northeastern States of the Union. In
Guiding New York and New England.
Practically all of these fresh horses must
be shipped In from the West. A very
large percentage OF them will find en-
ploymcnt on the farms. but the cities.
largo and small, will take a great many
thousand wagon horses and light
draftcrs. Both classes OF buyers are
likely to supply their wants at prices
below normal. Western farmers. hard
pressed for ready money. having thrown
on the markets a vast Number of horses
to obtain spot cash, thereby depressing
prices all along the line.
Tho Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions IN Jersey City have become a
recognized distributing center for
workers wanted In New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and even Virginia points. Dealers
from MS far away as Norfolk frequently
attend the Wednesday sales.
Waller & Pottcrs of Brooklyn supply
the farmcrs and other users Of horses on
Long Island in their semi-wcekly auc-
tions at the Rutledge street mart.
New York is now the leading distrih-
uting center for these Western horses,
hundreds of which are. sold every week
during the season in the Monday and
Thursday auctions at Fiss, Doerr & Car
rolls big arena in East Twenty-fourth
street. Four carloads, fresh from the
corn belt. found new owners In last
wceli's sales, and the busy season has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Fiss. Doerr & CAROLS advices from
the West report al advance CT from $40
to S25 head in the cost OF work horses
in the country. Prices realized in tho
New York market last week were not ir
keeping with this evidence of the APP
proach Of the busy spring season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Orders from all parts Of the country
are coming in to the saddlery shop at
Durland's Riding Academy for polo and
riding equipment Of correct style and
dependable quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

M. b. Newcomb. 924 Seventh avenue,
is well fixed to supply the early spring
demand for well trained saddle horses.
He has a stable full of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

w. H. Madison of Chenille, Conn.
who specializes In hunters and riding
horses. is now supplying the wants of
many buyers on Long Island as well as
the country along the Sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

A. ef. Stein & Co., who have been in
business fifty years or more in Brook
lyn, annually find an outlet for hundreds
of horses of all commercial types at
private sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

III. Kaufman & Son.. 1913 Division
street. are getting ready to supply a big
demand for farm and wagon horses this
season. They have on hand about 400
sets OF u. S. A. farm harness and team
harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

NJ J. Monheimer, 81 Lexington ave-