The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Selling More Horses Now
in All Eastern Markets
Prices Lower but Demand
Larger Than 1921.

Reports received by the Horse AsSo-
citation of America show that Eastern
cities marketed more horses in the first
three months OF 1922 than were sold
during the same period last year, but
prices were lower than in 1921. The
drop in values is attributed to the fall
in prices for all farm products but is
said to be less for horses and mules
than for grain. At Fiss, Doerr & Car
rolls auction mart. in East Twenty
fourth street, where most Of the COM
mercial horses are sold in New York,
the type in best demand Is a good,
rugged wagon horse from 1873 to 16.1
hands. weighing from 1,150 to 1900
pounds. Such horses are selling freely
for both city and country use at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. depending
upon the character of the individual.
Heavy drafters sell for little more than
lighter horses at present, some of the
best ones seen in long time in
Twenty-fourth street having changed
hands at $3.50 for the tops.
George Watson, who is getting ready
to take another shipment of trotters to
England on or about May /. will sell a
COHSlsHLlcHI OIL Sduule uOTScS anu UuHl-
ers at Durlands Riding Academy on
Tuesday evening. and in the afternoon
viii offer about 100 English saddles and
brides under the hammer. James Nc
Cashin, who has a string of imported
Irish hunters and saddle horses at West
bury, l.. T., Is going to dispose of some
of them at the close OF Mr.. Watson's
evening sale.
T. S. Glover of Aiken, S. c.. has booked
dates at Durland's Riding Academy for
two more sales of hacks, hunters and
polo ponies in May.
w. A. Jameson paid s1,025 for the
high jumper Queens Own at Durland's
on Tuesday evening. The gray gelding
was in a consignment from G. G. woodin
of Chicago. Cable, chestnut hunter
in the same lot, went to w. McMath for
$3.50. Bohemian Gypsy. a bay saddle
mare from the stable of Louis X. Lg-
gett, was sold for $500 to S. II. Kauff-
man.
Fiss, Doerr G Carroll announce the sale
of 500 horses tomorrow In the regular
Monday auction at their Twenty-fourth
street mart. Several carloads of West
ern horses arrived yesterday for this
sale.
s. T. HARRISON & Co. of Lexington
will sell another consignment OF high
class Kentucky saddle horses on May 9
at Durland's Riding Academy.
The Bergen Horse Company OF Jersey
City will sell varied lot OF fresh and
sea soned workers on Wednesday. the
regular auction day at the Communipaw W
avenue stables.
Waller & Potters are holding success
full horse auctions every Tuesday and
Friday at their Rutledge street sta bles
In Brooklyn. Barney Waller is the auc-
lloneer.
Henry Schafer reports an active de-
mand for all grades of work horses at
the old established Raymond street auc-
tion mart In Brooklyn.
J. J. Kenny IL at the Gravesend race
track In Brooklyn with n select lot OF
saddle horses and hunters for private
sale.
II. Kaufman & Sons. 1913 Division
street, are well fixed to supply all de-
mands for saddles, brides and riding
equipment at unmlstakably low prices.
The Durland show saddle, designed
and bullt at Durland's Riding Academy,
and claimed to be the most perfect pad
Of It's kind produced anywhere, will be
much in evidence at the spring shows
this year.
Lawrence Fitzpatrick expects 10 move
his polo ponies this week from Flushing
to Westbury, where he can show them
IN the fiald at Maadou rQrook