Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1908 — Jim Walters Sells Some Colts [ARTICLE]
Jim Walters Sells Some Colts
Jim Walters is recognized as one of the best horse raisers in Jasper county and he recently made a sale of ten colts, four of them yearl ngs and the other six suckling colts to an Illinois man and received for them the sum of $1,050 or an average price of $lO5 a head. The colts were all from mares of Mr. Walters’ own raising and were sited by Jasper county stallions. Another ins'ance of Jasper county horses bringing a high price was the sale by Granvl le Moody of two fine mares to a Carrol county purchaser for SSOO. This sale was made recently. It pays to raise good horses whether they are to be marketed or kept and the most successful farmers are the ones that are constantly making an effort to improve the quality of their stock. And this reminds us that a number of people have suggested a stock show for next year, and we are convinced that the holding of a show ot this kind annually will have a good influence on stock breeding.
E. G. Warren returned last night from Oklahoma City, Okla., where he has been for the past four months. His brother Frank Warren has been in Oklahoma City for several years and is the Warren member of the Atkinson, Warren & Henley money loaning company, and Ed’s business there has been as loan Inspector for that company, and Ed’s business there has been as loan Inspector for that company. He has been traveling over 42 counties in that capacity and likes it so well that he has decided to make It his permanent business and will return tljere about Jan. Ist and resume the work. He will not move his family until about the first of March. His headquarters hereafter will be at Lawton, from which point he will travel, having as agent for the company the same 42 counties over which he has been traveling, all In the southern and western part of the state. He reports that U. M. Baughman has secured a good foothold there In the legal practice, and that Bert Hopper and the Newman boys are also doing well in the carpenter business. Lowell will be here Wednesday. They telephoned down Saturday to cancel the game, because several of their players could not well get away on Wednesday, but by that time the ■ bills were out and the game being extensively advertised, and when this fact was made known to Frank Maloy of Lowell, he went ahead and fixed matters up so that the game will I come off according to schedule.
