davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
NINE OF 70 o r n RECORDS
WE'RE BROKEN AT SECTION
AL MEETINGS SATURDAY.
Present Holders Expected TO Be Forced
The Limit II They Expect To
Still Hold Titles.

Morgantown. May 1S.-(Speciall---
Nine OF the Fourteen records for West
Virginia High schools in track and ti.t |
events have been smashed in prcl'min-
airy competitions. t. Q, DIAL m""'S. "r
sectional meets. alreaCS this season an"
Il would be by no means surprise II
the custom Of former years OF hr"Hk-
ing about half the existing tate marHs
would be followed UP when the stars
Of the Mountain State schools gather
here TO contest for honors.
In the 100 and go dash * he 'cw
hurdles the half mile and the nils.
former marks have been 10 Ter2d. m
the field events. the~high jump. shot PIT.
hammer throw and Discus 'cn,S the
records have fallen by wide ni?:C'7e.
OF course II is by no mems "cr' i n
y at the youths who have broker these
n; rks in earlier competition Will come
NJ to their performances here under the
strain OF intense competition. but under
favorable weather conditions il - alb
solutly inevitable that half Gczen
marks will fall. Some Of thrse rot
broken in the preliminary corp"t,t;ups
may fall This seems espc .allv true
Of the quarter mile run. and the pole
vault Both OF these marks are low
az present records stand and with i fast
track here on Saturday as much \ two
seconds will likely come on the 40 and
six inches or more be added 10 tho 20 e
vault.
Five youths have broken IN" 100
yard dash record and this ore seems
certain TO go. while an equal mum or
OF competitors will face the starter n
the zoo who have cut down tee record
In former meets. Snodgrass or PenuS'
boro who holds the l mile record ara
vas second in the . mile last yea. IA
shifted his attention from the two me
to the half and is the only entrant VIII
has hcttercd Stoop's record in this eve
Snodgrass and Pete Barnum. ION :;
with Welch. Baruums. tcam-mate. a0-
pear TO be the most likely winners C'
two events here on Saturday. attn III
Walton Of st. Marys. Donovan Hr
Huntington. D'Aiuio OF MartinShu7@.
Glenn OF Elkins. Griffith or CiarkSH,:rG.
Connaway of Pennshoro. Rcall II Ilor-
Gantown. Wookcy Of Huntington. No
Mahon OF MouRdsvillc. Nunncrcamr =
East Banks. Rucleke Of Wheeling and
Gwinn Of st. Marys all youths who q: .
candidates for the Hall OF Fam - n
Saturdays games.
The teams will begin 10 arrive h"rn
shortly after noon tomorrow althOu; I
there will he no competition ill ton
o'clock Saturday morning. All tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

JudGc-The police say that you and
your wife had some words.
Prisoner had some. Judge. but did
ut got Il chance to use them Ro'arian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
TWO REGULARS NOT
WITH STATE Nine
ON THE NEXT TRIP

Special to The IntelliEencer
Morgantown. May lS.-it b" 9 N
known here tonight that when inc
Varsity baseball squad leaves tor ti''$'
hurgh. tomorrow morning. TWO regulars
Turkovich and Mayfeld. will be .dt oe'
hind. The absence Of these stars SER
ous!y weakcns the already ShaNE
Mountaineer lineup and II Is douottuI
If the team will be able 70 hold ltS own
with tho Pauthers in the games to-
morrow and saturday and with Teen on
Monday afternoon.i
Turkoyich. the regular third has"man
Is n student in the engineering school
and missed so much time on the recent
southern trip that II would be impoS'
Sible for him 10 make up his work be-
fore graduation day. MaHEeId. Iei'
fclder. also graduates and like Turko'
vich cannot possibly make up me Phar
macy labs he missed if Me goes on the
Pittsburgh trip.
with both Mayfeid and Turkovich
out OF the lineup Coach Rodgers has
more worries TO carry on his shoulders.
The team is sim in a slump and the
work In both Maryland games. both OF
which resulted in defeats FOR the locals,
was far below the usual standard. In
order TO plug the holes on the lett side
Of the field Rodgers Is expected 70 shift
George Barnard from second 20 third,
use Wright at his old keystone sack
position and play Widmyor a veteran
utility outhelder. in LEFT. While only a
makeshitt lineup these changes are un-
doubtedly the best that could he made
from the limited amount OF material on
on hand.
The West Virginia squad will he com
posed OF the following. Captain Martin
and Havley. catchcrs; Woods. Evans.
Lemley and Lyar. pitchers: Mowrey.
Wright. Weik. Barnard and H0Dke. in
helders, and Widulyer. Harrick and Lytie.
outhelders. The squad will leave here
tomorrow morning for Pittsburgh and
will remain in the Smoky City over the
weekend for Mondays game with car
uegie Tech
The Moun,atneers In their preseH;
slump" were easy for Maryland. The
n"n were OF in both hitting and held-
ms aQd their showing was a great Dis
appointment TO local fans who had
looked for better things after the vic
tories over Wesleyan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
UNIVERSITY ON TRIP
MINUS SERVICES, OF
TWO STAR PLAYERS

MorEantown. w Va. May rS.-Minus
Mayticld. left fielder. and Turkovich.
third baseoan. TWO star players. who are
kept at home because OF examinations
the West Virginia University baseball
team leaves here tomorrow morning for
Pittsburgh. 10 play the first two OF the
four games scheduled with University
"t Pittsburgh Friday and Saturday. anil
10 play the final OF the three game
series with Carnegie Tech IN Monday
pitchers Evans. WOODS. Lcul.ev:t'atch-
crs Martin and Haw.cy. and .Akin$.
Wright. Bernard Welk. Harrick. Lytlc
and Widmyer make III" trip Neither
Hopke nor Mowery. who have been p,ay-
u.r first base all season. made the trip.
Mowery's ankle still is hu;nerinS him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
THREE MONROES IN
INDIANAPOLIS RACE

indianapolis. Indiana. May 1S.-Three
Monroes, including the 1920 Internation-
al Sweepstakes winner which have been
pany in the 50o-mile race to be held at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tues
day. May 30, will be driven by Wilbur
D'Alcne. Tom Alley and Lora Corum.
All three of the cars were entered In
the 1920 drive but were not seen in ac-
ton last year. They are now being pre-
pared for the long grind and one Of the
mounts will be equipped with wire
less outfit to phone messages from the
pits to the feeting car.
D'Alene is now In the city working on
No. 4, the 1920 winner in the hands OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
FROM
LOCAL SCHOOLS
To MORGANTONN

Representatives OF the teams IN the
Ohio Valley Athletic Association WIZ
will take part in the fltth annual he''
and track meet to be held tomorrow
at MorgAntoWn. will get away 'o-""E
for the University town. and many '"'"'
followers OF the track and field sports
viii be auxlouSIy waiting for the re-
turns.
only boys who copied first or second
at the section-vallcy meet held last S*'-
rrday are eligible 20 compete IN inc
state meet The following Will DC inc
Wheeling district representatives.
wheeling-Bculekc. BuiIinger' "aH
rcr. Robinson. McCuskey, Ford. I!r'cH
and Wheeler.
Wellshurg-HouSh. webb. Little
TriadeIphla-Ste stewart.
MoundSYille-N Mahon.
Cameron-l.Owc.
Cnoin-kady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Bobby-What does knows no bounds
mean. Dad? Explain II 70 me.
Dad (huried IN newspaper Kan roo
vita eheamatLEn-Ameri Boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
SMITH DROPS GRiFfiIH'5 LINE
DRIVE, LETTING IN WINNING RUNS
Dodgers Win Second Game OF
Their Series With Runner
up Saint Louis Team.

St Louis May IS. brooklyn won It's
second game since starting on its west
rrn swing aroGnd IN" circuit here to-
lay by : to 5. T. Griffith hit line
drive 10 Smith IN the nf;h with two
men on. after two were out, and Smith
dropped the ball permitting the two
winning runs TO score.
The SCORE:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

X batted for Vance in sth.
Xxx ran for Ruether in Sth
2 battcd for Barfoot in 9Th.
III ran for TorpOrccr in 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Games
Tho Standing

Brooklyn :; St. Louis 5.
nrh.-e no., 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
STATE RECORDS EXPECTED To
Be SMASHED At NNORGANTONN

teams will be chartered At fraternity
houses and will have training table Diet
served at the NJ. T. Church dining ROOM
convenient 20 the University campus
The Trophies. cups and medals made
by the firm Of DicgeS & Clust leading
College jewelers.. arrived yesterday and
are on display in local shop windows
The trophies are III" most elaborate
ever furnished for the state meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

When little PercIval arrived at school
he carried the following note Dear
Teacher: Our little Percival Is n very
delicate child. and IL he Is nauEhty-and
he is apt to be naughty n times--just
punish the boy next 10 him and that will
Brighten him so he'll be good. Orange
Judd Farmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
WANTS GAME.

The fast South Side All Stars arr
without game for Sunday and wou.d
like TO hear from any y year old team
IN the valley. Call Wheeling 1SiS-R =,
1880 p. NJ. or c p. m, and ask for Hels;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Brooklyn ... n q I 0 ; %
st. Louis .... o q % ! ; %
Two base hits Wheat. AinSmith.
Hcathcote. Ruether. o. SON. Myers
Vance. Home run. Ainemith. Stolen
base. Stock Sacrifices Hornsby. Olson,
Smith. Vance Double play Johnston, nm
assisted Left on bases. Brooklyn :; St
Louis = Base on balls. off Vance 2;
MamauX |: Pertica T. Struck ont by
Vance .. Hits off Vance in innings:
Tertica . in s; MamanX in ,; Bare
foot none in one Winning pitcher
Vance Losing pitcher pcrtica. UmpireS
R!glcr and Mccormick Time $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Europe Near War
SAYS Trade Congress

Chicago. Nov. l3-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Europe is more nearly
on the verge Of military conflict than
at any period Immediately preceding
the world war. according to conclu-
sions Of members of the International
Trade Commission Of the Southern
Commercial Congress who will report
to the annual convention of the Or
ganization to be held here November
20-22.
The commission has just returned
from tour of inspection and investi-
cation in Great Britain,Fra Bel
GUM, Holland, Germany. Switzer
land and Italy. The complete find
ings of the commission, to be sub
mitted in a report to the meeting
here and later presented to congress.
will have been reached entirely from
g non political standpoint and with
out fear or favor to view the prob
lens and suggeE remedies with an
eye single to the economic betterment
OF the world. according to Clarence
J Owens president of the congress.
"The fundamental problem is that
Of the settlement of the war debts and
reparations," said DR.. Owens. I'VE
desire to promote American business
extension and the same reconstruct
ton of the stricken nations of Eu-
rope. A settlement embracing these
points cannot be handled piecemeal,
but must include all nations, parties
TO international financial obligations
America. as a creditor nation to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Chicago Produce Market

Y
Wheat tended upward in price to-
day with special notice being taken of
assertions that an advance IN ltailan
lire during the last 50 days had m
creased the purchasing power OF itaiy
as much as 80 cents q bushcl on wheat.
The market closed unsettled at the
same as Yesterdays finish to 1sc high
or December 1.17a to 1.11s and May
1l53 to 1.15s. Corn gained sc 10 lsc
and oats &c to IA &c In provisions
the outcome varied from loc occHhe
to a rise OF 10c.
Strength in Italian exchange was
said to be particularly associated with
higher prices for November delivery
Chicago the December delivery was IN
much greater request than May or
July. and the trade practically ignored
announcements that Italy. IN order 10
curtail consumption.' proposes 10 re-
impose an import duty OF 80 cents
bushel and also place heavy tax on
native wheat. Bullish sentiment here
was given further impetus by big
clearances of domestic wheat from
American ports today. 1,19S,00O BUSH
els.
Persistent upturns in Liverpool quo
tations did a good deal to lift wheat
values here during the early dealings
and so. likewise, did continued uneasi-
ness regarding the Turkish situation
On the advance May reached within
lc of the price record for the 1922
cdop. despite primary receipts double
those of a year ago and notwithstand-
ing favorable conditions over the on
ire winter wheat belt as result Of
wet weather.
Corn and oats assembled with wheat
December corn going to new high
price record for the season. Scanti-
ness of corn receipts here was rae
tor.
Provisions averaged lower in re-
sponse 10 a decline in the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15


operating income represents the differ
cnce between operating revenues and
expenses after deductions for taxes,
equipment and rentals. The total Of
these items is not yet available.
The shopmen's strike reduced the
rate of return of all lines, it is point
ed out. because of the heavy expendi-
lures made necessary by it.
Operating expenses this year are
seven per cent lower than last year
despite the strike which is also blamed
for a reduction in the total of operat-
ing revenues. The lines since the
strike have been hauling freight in
greater proportion than ever before
with the exception of October 1920.
Before the strike. the volume of freight
offered was the greatest in two years.
On an ordinary commercial basis. the
roads this year have enjoyed volume
of business large enough to have piled
up profits for any other enterprise.
Yet they have failed to earn return
which in any other enterprise would
have been regarded as skinny. The
reduction in rates ordered carly in 1922
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is believed to have attracted bust
ness. This reduction. officials say.
cannot be blamed for the reduced reve-
nueS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
NATIONAL. HOME.

Officer Of the day, Capt. Velette
w. Van Horn.
Burroughs have been granted to
Joseph A. Connolly. to Boston ami
William Coote to Everett.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Marcus M. Gatchell from
Springvale and Walter F. Lee from
New York City. 8
Messrs. Metz and Rich, of the Lib
by, Mcneil and Libby Co.. Portland.
were business visitors here Tuesday
George w. Pickering. late Co. H.
60, Mass. Inf: Michael Burns, late
Co. c, IL, Mass, Inf. and Albert A.
Hunt. late Co. D. Ill, n. Y. Inf
have been granted discharges fror,
the Home.
Herman Rosenbloom of Rockland,
was business caller at headquar-
tiers Tuesday.
Joseph F. Hayes, of Alton, late Co.
L, Z. Y. S. Inf; William Park, of
Springfield. late Co. G. /. Conn. Inf:
John H. Mcnamara, of Bangor, late
Co. B. Students Army Training
Corps, of L. of NJ; and Edward J.
Sullivan of New London, late Co. B.
3, Conn. Inf, have reported for ad-
mission.
Passes ha1 been granted to Kie
Gipson to DAYTON: Joseph 8. Fogg TO
Orono: George H. Fullerton to Boss
ton: Walter E. Harris to Gardiner;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
SOUTH GARDINER

NtS. W. +. Hodgkins has returned
from visit with relatives in Dor
chester and Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace TarboX and
Miss May Jewett motored to Port
luud saturday.
Elmer Annis and son. William.
George Scott and Harry Newell hav"
returned from hunting trip TO Lee.
hrluGing back with them five deer,
Tic baked bean supper given by
The Kings Daughters Tuesday eve
ntng. Nov eth. was well attended.
Those attending from out of town
were, pr. and Mrs. Libby. Mrs. Daisy
Wiltshire Mrs. Edward Smith Gar
diner. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Scout
and daughter. Rachel. of Pittston.
George Fields. superintendent OF
The Pine Tree Pulp Co. has moved
his family into the Perley Lawrence
house.. River avenue. which he re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs Sadie Annis was guest the
past week OF friends in Fairfield.
Mr.. Dunton. engineer on the
IS DOT" has moved his family into
the house which he purchased OF
Mrs. bella Eastman.
w Il. Atkins. who has been con-
fined to his home for several months
by Illness. is now able to get abou:
and down street.
Mrs. Archie Black. OF Portland.
passed the weekend with relatives
N town Mrs. Black attended the
reception of her niece. Mrs. Erald
Quay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Bad Day for Bonds
In New York Market

New York, Nov. 14-Bond prices
crumbled in all sections of the list
in today's bond market in response
to further heavy liquidation on the
part of large and small interest. Re-
ncwed weakness of foreign govern
ment securities precipitated the drop
to lower ground, French IS again
falling to a new low record.
Breaks of 3 IL points each took
place in Czecho- Slovakian SIS, Brazil,
rs and Copenhagen 1-2s, while
losses of l IL to 2 "a were noted in
Dutch East Indies IS of 1862 and
1947. Prague 1-2s, Anton Jurgen
6s, United Kingdom SIPS of 1887,
TOXIC SIS. Paris-Lyons- Mediterran-
can Is, French IS. Rio Janeiro IS GER
tificates and Cuba railroad IS.
Scores Of railroad mortgages
dropped point or more. Some of
the outstanding weak spots, all at
losses Of to IL points, were the
Erie prior lien As and convertible As,
series d, Seaboard Air Line adjust
ment SIS, Frisco income 6s and ad-
Justment SIS, Baltimore and Ohio
gold As and Pennsylvania general
As.
Losses in the industrial group were
not as extensive, although South Por-
to Rico sugar rs sold off points and
Cerro de PascO SIS, kayser Z 1-2s
and General Electric SIS 1 IL to 2
points. The weak spots in the trac-
ton group were Interborough SIS
and certificate SIS and Hudson &
Manhattan income SIS, selling of the
marlborough issues being based on
the possibility of unfavorable tran
sit legislation in the next legislature.
Except for slight gain in the un-
called victory 4 "a. all of the u. S.
government securities also showed
substantial recessions, which ranged
from 10 to As cents on 500. The
first As and first and second 4 las
suffered the most.
Total sales (par value) were S14-
10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
New York Produce Market

New York. Nov. IA.
BUTTER--Firmcr; receipts 9OSS;
creamery firsts IS to 81 score 500 40:
packing stock current make No. S2a
@33.
EGGS-F'irm: receipts $3.50; fresh
gathered extra firsts 5SWG0; firsts 4SM
SIS; New Jersey hcnncry whites locally
candled extras 90; do. uncandled eX-
tras IS to 80: refrigerator tirsts ESQ so.
POULTRY-Live. firm; chickens by
freight "a, by express 24@25; dressed
poultry steady; turkeys 50@56.
POTATOES-Dull; Long Island in
bulk per $50 lbs. Green Mountain 21o
$500: upstate round white 225 a $50.
CABBAGE-Weak; Danish white per
ton 1000 q 400; Danish red 1000 q $500:
The raw sugar market was quiet and
unchanged with spot Cubas quoted at
age cost and freight. equal to 5.53 for
centrifugal. No sales were reported.
The raw sugar futures market was
flrmer on covering and trade buying
with final prices one to ave points net
higher. Closing: December S.73.
March $50, May 3.44, July 3.57.
There was no change in refined SUI
gar prices. which are listed at $50 to
7.00c for fine graduated. 1t was re-
ported that secondhand sugars were
available below these quotations. The
demand continued light. Refined flu
lures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage G. Co.. of Augusta and Water
villc.)
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE financial.
difficulties of the nations railroads arc
gradually and surely improving with
the speeding up of general business
conditions and careful management by
rail executives. according to a balance
sheet for the principal lines covering
the first three-quarterS of 1922 and the
same period of last year.
The balance sheet. just available,
shows marked gain this year as COM
pared with last as follows:
Operating
Revenues. S4,o27,3o6,OOo s4,141, $50, 600
Expenses. 3.213,44G,Ooo s,4s3,O35NOo
Net Operating
Income, 529,413.00 1913, 793 900
Net operating income. it is empha-
sized, is s135,G20.000 greater than in
1921 and is at the rate of 1856 per cent
return on the estimated investment of
S1S.S00, 900, GOO. 1t is still short of the
legal allowed rate of return but is con-
siderably in excess of the rate of 295
per cent as earned in the first three
quarters of 1921.
Railroad officials emphasize that net
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Ic. Carnival tbs Year

NJ those in Gardiner and vicinity
who cutuY good horse racing will be
PLEASED 10 learn that at recent
meeting of the Directors of the Gar
diner Driving and Agricultural So
c.otS, held recently, it was decided
I" continue this winter, the ice track
nr the river, and give a Carnival of
Races and a three days fair during
tho latter part of February. Ar
Ingcmcuts viii be fully discussed at
d iull meeting of the club. which 10
~ lie held at the Johnson House,
cdrcsday evening. Dec. 6. when the
whole club will be given their an
rual banquet by President r. II.
tttficnoid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

COW at &c. and 81 on. A. F. Chicken
ing sold s Gamer cows at 1sc. ]. w.
Ellsworth sold pr oxen, 2030 lbs at
Sc. cows, $50 lbs each. at 2ac. A. NJ.
Bags IS cows at 2.15c.
Veal Calves. W. Ellsworth sold
1 calf 210 lbs. at 1oc, and small,
calves at 81 each. A. F. Chickering
sold 80 calves at 10sc F. NJ. Dana
sold g. calves at 10c, and 20 calves at
&C. A. NJ. Bags 30 calves at 12c. P.
Limon calves at &c.
Hogs F. NJ. Dana sold hog, 800
lbs. at SAC. j. w. Ellsworth sold 9
hogs 2070 lbs, at 9ac.
Lambs-F. NJ. Dana sold II extra
fancy lambs $40 lbs. at 14c
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Nov. 14.-The horse trade
was dull all about the city, but prices
held at about the same values as at
the recent sales. There has been
throughout the Fail an unusually
while at first all that were offered
sold rapidly with little work on the
dealers part. during the past few
weeks sales have been less active and
large number of the horses have
been taken by SPECTATORS just be-
cause they were to be bought cheap.
Although the demand is slack. really
good horses still bring high prices,
but there has been great many hor-
SEES on the market that are not up
to the usual standard of fresh horses.
and. these moye slowly and sell at
lower prices. Regular former custo-
mers say that as soon as business
starts up that there will be as many
horses needed as before, but while so
little contract work is being taken,
business is at >standstill in many
lines where horses are in use. During
the week an unusually large number
OF used up seconds were turned in.
many of which were condemned and
brought only the price Of the hide,
some going at SIS per head.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
1900 to 1900 lbs, were in light supply
and sold at S30O@350, with matched
pairs at $500 600, per pair: medium
weight drafters, 1900 to 100 lbs sold
ar $175@215; wagon horses both
green and seconds, 1900 to 400 lbs,
at $135 q 200; good acclimated horses,
1900 to 1900 lbs, at s125@225; blem-
ished seconds, s20@75.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables carloads of western horses
and rs seconds. Business was dull,
and prices held barely steady. This
week there will be carloads of green
horses and 100 seconds.
J. /. Brooks sold at his Traverse
Street stables carloads of fresh
country horses, and so seconds. Sales
were quiet. There was quite num-
her of southern horses, of light weight
Which sold at 100000 each. This
week there will be on sale 3 carloads
cf fresh horses and sc seconds.