The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The P u b l i s h e d ' i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e . a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR ...... ...... f 1.50 PER COPY.......... ......... 5 c V o lu rnn L X X I I I MAKES THE WHEELS GO ’ ROUND. . . Legs were invested before wheel* as made* of tocomotlou, and they Stia seem to be holding their own. Lorraine Dehoe Is oiling one of ike huge wheels of a Pennsylvania crack train at the Union Railroad station In Washington, D. C. Miss Dehoe was named "Miss Railroad Model of 3943’ * by Washington’s model railroad club. She was selected to present the prises to the winners of the an- naal model railroad contest this year. As a model, she’s OS herself. Ne railroad fireman or engineer ever performed his work in exactly this fashion or seemed to enjoy it ns znnch. BidsRequested OnBinsforCC Grain Storage The U. S, department o f agri­ culture today announced a pro­ gram for the purchase of bins and comDurable structures for the storage o f shelled corn and other grains required by the Commod­ ity Credit corporation under its prior support programs. This program is to help carry out the broad grain storage pro­ gram announced by Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan on June 7, at which time it was stated that CCC would contact for additional storage facilities for CCC owned or controlled grain stocks when other facilities are not available* The corporation now owns 45 million capacity o f bin-type stor­ age. .The June 7 announcement said that CCC officiate is be­ lieved that an additional 50 mil­ lion bushels of comparable stor­ age, properly located, would ma­ terially assist in meeting storage needs for the immediate future. Persons interested in bidding on bin-type or comparable storage may obtain invitations to sub­ mit bids and offers, and other in­ formation, from the manager, Commodity Credit Corp. West Wing o f the Administration Building, U. S. Department of Agricultural, Washington, D C. All bids must be directed to the CCC m ea g e r , and delivered to hi3 address or postmarked before 5 p. m. (EDT) Aug. ?« 1949. Pub­ lic hearing* on bids will be made at 12 noon (EDT) Aug. 10, in room 3709 South Agricultural Building, in Washington. Those who bid must submit complete plans and specifications with their price offers. Offers On large structures should be on an erected basis. Factors CCC will consider in accepting offers will include type, size, cost, expense o f maintnance, time o f delivry, and cost o f rection. The CCC expects to acquire large quanities of corn and other grains tKis summer and fall, un­ der its price support programs. At the time, it is expected that large quanities o f 1948-crop grain will be resealed on farms for an ex­ tended loan period under the de­ partment’s recently announced resealing programs. The structures to be acquired CCC will be used for the storage o f government owned grain for which other storage cannot he obtained. The Greene county AAA com­ mittee as the local representative of the Commodity Credit corpor­ ation have received instructions to proceed in the leasing o f ware­ house storage facilities and leas­ ing o f bin sites for erection o f steel storage bins o f 50,000 bush­ els capacity to be delivered to CCC shortly after Sept. 1, this year. With 201,000. bushels o f the 1948 corn crop now under loan and purchase agreement it is ex­ pected that almost 200,000 bush­ els o f storage space will be re­ quired to handle the corn that will be delivered by Greene coun­ ty farmers this fall. It is estimated by Joseph B. Mason, Chairman o f the Greene county agricultural conservation committee that only about ten thousand bushels o f the 1948 corn crop under loan has been liqui­ dated. The Green county AAA office is interested in purchase of ad­ vertising for the wheat insurance program to be started within ten days. Commencement to Be Held Friday Wilberforce university is hold­ ing commencement exercises for summer graduates Friday o f this week at 10:30 a. m. The address will be delivered by Dr. Charles S. Spivey, pastor of St. James AME church in Cleve­ land. $131 Average at Ferndale Sale At the annual summer sale of bred gilts at Ferndale farms last Thursday afternoon, the .40 head of purebred Hampshire gilts aver­ aged 5131 per head, according to; A. B. (Doc) Evans. Top selling gilt was $200 and went to D. J. Kunz of Columbus with second high, going to P. M. and Robert Ellis o f Wilmington at $187.50. The next sale at Ferndale will be on Oct. 25 which will be a night sale o f open gilts. Progressive Club To Meet Monday The regular August meeting o f the Cedarville Progressive club will be held Monday night at Community park shelter house. All members are urged to be present to .make plans fo r the club’s annual Labor day celebra­ tion. Legion Holds Meeting at Park The Legion met at the Shelter House Thursday, July 28. Pic­ tures were shown.by Cpl. Phillips N. C. O. in charge o f Xenia re­ cruiting office, and Sgt. Kearney ONG. The pictures showe were “ Road to Berlin” and “ Baptism to Fire.” The next regular meeting o f the Legion will ke held Thursday the 11th. Indian Fighter Asks for Pension An aged Indian fighter wa3 told by the Ohio adjutant gen­ eral’s office to take his applica­ tion fo r a pension to the nation’s capital. James Finley, the Perry coun­ ty pension applicant, claims to have battled Indiana in Oklaho­ ma front 1882 to 1885 while serv­ ing with the Ninth Field Artillery under General Lyons. On three occasions he says he was wounded by Indian arrows. Finley lost his .discharge papers when his .home burned. His ser­ vice I'ecord is needed to com­ plete his pension application. Polio Continues To Increase Every passing day the number o f cases of polio in Ohio and over the country continues to rise. Cincinnati hospitals have taken on a dozen nurses assigned es­ pecially to polio cases, and prep­ arations to meet the alarming situation are being made the country over. As many as 21 new cases were reported within the week, and every health authority is urging precautions o f every kind be tak­ en by the public as & guard a- gainst the dread disease. Yellow Springs Supplies Pickets Among the 60 persons who picketed the White House in Washington. D. C., last Week, in protest against imprisonment o f conscientious ogjectors were five from Yellow Springs. Rev. Ralph Templin, minister, former missionary in India for the Methodist church, was one of the group permitted an inter­ view with President Truman’s secretary, David Niles. * A petition was presented, carry­ ing some 400 names,, protesting against jailing objectors. POSTPONE PICNIC The Picnic which was planned by the Past Matrons fo r Monday; evening has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Corsatta moved this past week to half o f the double house they pur­ chased recently. The house was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Charles. Governor WagesWaron Racketeers In an open war with gamblers and racketeers, Governor Frank J. Lausche has said that his cam­ paign is not against small-time betters but aimed at big-time racketeers who set out deliber­ ately to break the laws. Speaking at Proctorville the executive said, that he had heard that racketeers who have been operating in Ironton in a big way have moved to Huntington, W . YA., up the river 20 miles. The governor is not stepping in, it is understood, in such cases as reported to Cincinnati police one day last week. A westerner told bow a man had met him on a side street aq,d playfully matched pen­ nies until the pennies grew to dimes and quarters and dollars. A confederate rushed up, shout­ ing “ Police!” The men fled—and when the “ sucker” came back his money and the men were gone! COURTNEWS Three new divorce cases were filed last week: Dorothy Goetz from Harold, Fairfield, cruelty and neglect; Ora Hildebrant from* Elva Jane, neglect and cruelty; France Brannigan from Donald, Xenia, habitual drunkenness. Three divorces were granted: Frances Figueto from Clement, neglect; Bonnie B, Holton from Edgar M., neglect and cruelty; Charles L. Rhodes from Kathleen Virginia, neglect. The suit of A. D. Hallock vs. Edward S. Childers was dismiss­ ed. Married only since April 9, Phyllis Walton is asking for a divorce from H o l l y Walton, charging neglect and cruelty. Dismissal has been registered in the case o f Marion Elizabeth Terick vs. Jimmie Linn Teterick. The gross value o f the estate o f Louise S. Darlington, Xenia, waa set at $59,734.50; net value, $43,774.09. Elsie Kennedy, executrix o f the estate of Mary Kennedy, author­ ized to transfer'real estate. G-M Earnings A t New Record High For the second quarter o f 1949 General Motors reported the high­ est sales earnings in the com­ pany’s history. The net income for the quarter was close to $167 million, equal to $3.72 a share. Compared to last year in a similar period the ga in ' was something over $57 million, or $2.43 a sare. Sales, too, were up over $150 million. Peele Asks for Storage Facilities Robert £eele, Sabina, presi­ dent o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, has appealed to secretary o f agri­ culture Brattaan fo r aid in pro­ viding additional storage space fo r grain. Declaring that "Ohio farmers are taking 35 cents a bushel less for their wheat than the govern­ ment support price because there is no storage space,” Peele wired the national head man o f agri­ culture, Village Has Church A fter 100 Years Willetsville is a tiny town in Highland county. It is over 100 years old. In all that time it hasn’t had a church. Sunday was a great day in Wil- Jettsville. A new community church was dedicated, non - denominational, and designed to be a community Center and a place of religious Worship as well. The big event of every sum­ mer was underway Tuesday. For the 110th time, the great Greene County Fair opened its gates Tuesdgy for four days and nights o f exhibits, programs and enter­ tainment. Cloudy skies had been predicted Church Services CHURCH OF GOD „ Elwood C. Palmar, pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strowbridge, supt. Morning Worship 11:00. Ser­ mon .topic, “ Saints In Prison.” Children’s service 6:30. Evening service 7:45. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt. The Morning service at 11:00 o’clock Will be an union service in the Presbyterian Ghurch. Dr. Ralph Jamieson will bring the message. Yoyth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. The Woman’s Society will meet for a picnic at nqon Wednesday Aug. 10th, at the home o f Mrs. Fred Wilburn. Bring a covered dish and your table service. The ladies o f the Woman’s Society at Selma will be our guests. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bjckett, minister. Miss Carlotte Collins, organist. Sabbath school 10:00 a. m. Topic, “ Songs o f Thankfulness” William Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic, “ A Fool’s Relig­ ion,” Dr. Bickett. The praise service will be in keeping with the subject. The Young People wll meet at 7:30, Topic, Out-of-Doors re­ ligion. Leareds, John Skillings and David Brignei*. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday School 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. Mrs. AliceYeazel DiesSaturdayat Home inSabina Mrs. Alice Haines Yeazel, 84, died Saturday at her home in Sabina. She had been in failing health six years and in serious condition the last two months. Mrs. Yeazel, the daughter o f John Henry and Ortha Greer Haines, was. born in Richland township, Clinton County, in 1865. She was a member of the Sabina Methodist Church. She is survived by one step­ daughter, Mrs. Earl Mills, Sabina one grandson, John W. Mills, Cedarville; one brother, John Henry Haines, California, and one step-daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Yeazel, Zanesville. Rev. F. F. Hubbel,pastor o f the Sabina Methodist Church, will conducted services Tuesday at the Littleton Funeral Home in Sabina. Burial was in Sabina cem­ etery. MerchantsWin Springfield NABFLeague The Cedarville M e r c h a n t s cinched first place in the Spring- field district NABF league by wnning 7-3 over Lawrenceville Sunday at Community park and 4-1 over South Vienna Tuesday night a t ' Municipal stadium at Springfield. Marcus * Townsley went the route agansit Lawrenceville and scattered six hit. Against South Vienna Townsley started the game, hut was hit by a pitched ball in the top of the third inning and Marty Weirner finished the game. Townsley had allowed no hits and fanned four before be­ ing relieved. Bill Dunlap was the hitting star fo r the locals in the Tues­ day night game, having a perfect night at the plate going three for three. Roger Ulsh hit a two run single in the fourth, while Bob Rader singled home a run in the first. The Merchants meet Ridenour Poultry o f Enon in the first round o f the playoffs at Municipal sta­ dium in Springfield Sunday night. HAND INJURED Farmer Robert MaherJ Clinton county, caught his hand in a combine, his fingers were badly mangled. by the weatherman for the open­ ing but it turned out. to he clear and sunny. The fair’s sponsor, the Greene County Agricultural society, has declared all in readiness for the big exposition and is confident the 1949 show will personify its PatrolmanIs Defendant in DamageSuit. Another chapter in the story o f the accident near Bowersville, •October 26, 1947, was written when Wayne Cline of Sabina, R. F. D., and hisJnsurance company, the Grange Mutual Casualty com- nany, filed suit against Sgt. Gharles Wassenich o f the state highway patrol. The petition,^ filed by Xenia attorneys Wead & Aultman, claims that Cline was injured seri­ ously and has incurred heavy ex­ penses and loss of revenue as a result of the collision. The peti­ tion says that the p a t r o l m a n failed to. give the right of way, at an intersection. The sergeant was also injured in the mishap. The suit is for $51,580.35 dam­ ages. DeathClaims Thos. L Bradley InjuredbyTree Death claimed Thomas Lee Bradley, 55, a resident on the " Cedarville pike, two and a half miles from Jamestown, Friday morning, in University hospital, Columbus, Where he , was taken a week earlier. It will be remembered that Mr, Bradley was injured last March when a tree fell on him while he was working on the farm of Ernest Elliott, in Ross township. Surviving is the widow, Floi'- ence Griffith Bradley, and two daughters—Leanor and Marjorie at home. His brother, Harold, lives in Jamestown. His mother, Mrs. Alice Bradley lives in Xe­ nia. Funeral services were held at the McMillan Funeral home Ce­ darville, Monday at 2 p. m. Burial in Oak Hill cemetery, London. Colt Sells For $28,500 at Auction A yearling colt, half-brother to stakes-ivinner War Date, was sold under an auctioneer’s gavel at Lexington, Ky., last week for $28,500. _Un-named as yet, in the tradi­ tion of Kentucky, the colt is one ■ o f seven horses with the blood of the famous Blenheim II in his veins., Mrs. E. H. Augustus o f Willoughby, Ohio was the pur­ chaser. The colt’s mother was Late Date. Dieselman Has Heart Attack Diesel engineer Steve Puckett, at the helm of 80-car No. 99, westbound Columbus to Cincin­ nati, suffered a heart attack be­ tween Columbus and Washington 0. H. Thinking he had indiges­ tion, he stayed at the throttle un- . til the train reached Washington where the company doctor gave him first-aid heart treatment to which he responded quickly, it is said. The new-type diesel locomotives are equipped with “ dead man” devices, so that the train stops immediately when the engine- man releases his foot from the ac­ celerator. State College Has Commencement Commencement exercises were held for summer school gradu­ ates at Wilberforce university, Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr. A. C. Trenholm o f Montgomery, Ala., delivered the address. Forty-three graduates were a- warded* diplomas and certificates in the .various departmens. Miss Irma Ggorge, soloist, gave vocal numbers. Fayette Farmer On Commission A Fayette county farmer ^Bald­ win Rice o f Perry township, has been named member of the state conservation commission by Gov­ ernor Lausche. The appointment. is fo r six years. Rice is actively connected with many enterprises in Fayette county, and his appointment was the result o f action on the part o f his friends in his behalf. slogan: “Best Yet.” It had some mighty fine fairs as targets to exceed. “Unofficial” Spening of fair week Sunday sa_\v hunddeds of persons thronging the 'grounds, watching preparation of exhibits, tlie midway and livestock shows, Methodists to Have Outing Aug. 21 Methodists from Greene county are invited to attend an all-Meth­ odist outing at Sabina camp g r in d s , Sunday, August 21. The meeting starts at 3 p, m. It is sponsored by the Wilming­ ton distinct of the Ohio confer­ ence. The chief address of the after­ noon will be made by Rev. Paul Chiles of Lebanon. There will be rallies of youth groups and broth­ erhoods at 4:30 p. m., and a cov­ ered-dish dinner a t 6 o’clock. Rev. Wayne Snider of Hillsboro will speak at the services at 7:30 p. m. SalesHolding UpinGreene RecordsShow Greene county is among the three southern Ohio counties that showed an increase in sales of prepaid tax receipts for the week ending July 16. The other coun­ ties were Fayette and Ross. Clinton, Madison, Highland and Pickaway counties showed de­ creases. OSU analyst Prof. James Yo­ cum explains that the “ good show­ ing in comparison with last year is not universal, jiine sales of automobiles, filling station busi­ ness and heating and plumbing sales were ahead of 1948, and jewelry stores, and combination grocery stores joined the increase of business list.” Dollar volume declines are be­ ing noted -in men’s wear lines and department stores, due to lower prices and not to number of pur­ chases. Two and three days a week for many employes and layoffs either temporary or permanent are af­ fecting the tills of merchants, and food stores everywhere. But a general view of the picture, as sales indicate, is anything but bad in Greene county and in our own community. TaxDuplicate Equalization BecomesLaw The governor has signed the bill passed by the legislature^ to equalize tax duplicates of Ohio’s 88 counties. It becomes effective in 90 days. The law, one of 71 of the 110 measures sent to. the governor, will permit the state board, when it discovers a county tax values are too low or too high, to order that county’s auditor to make a readjustment. If the auditor refuses to com­ ply within 90 days, the board can order the state auditor to with­ hold up 50 percent of the state subsidies due the county until the order is complied with locally. The legislature allotted $125,- 000'a year for the next two years to the state tax division to try to equalize the county tax dupli­ cates. Mack Sauer Sails <£t Missouri Country editor Mack Sauer, Leesburg Citizen owner, sailed Wednesday, from Norfolk, on the USS Missouri, as a guest of the United States Navy for a cruise that includes on its course the Mediterranean, the Caribbean and the bounding main o f the Atlan­ tic. For some time the Navy has .been taking newspapermen -as guests similar cruises, the pur­ pose being to acquaint them with world situations and the Navy's preparations to meet them. Corn Storage Is Being Requested Corn storage 'is %\n anticipated problem in Greene county. Of the 261,000 bushels stored from the 1948 crop and only some 10,000 bushels liquidated, the matter of storage space for the new crop presents a serious prob­ lem. Delmar Bone o f the Greene county Triple-A estimates that space for storing perhaps 200,- 000 bushels will be required for the 1949 crop. Instructions have been received, to- lease warehouse space. . -'a V: taking advantage of sunny and comfortable weather for the pre­ view. Continued good weather Monday encourage.d mqre and more to take in the “ free day” before the formal opening. Variety- of displays, including livestock, f a r m produce and ClintonCounty FairBigEvent OfAugust7-12 Wilmington has the Welcome mat out for the Clinton county fair, whcich presents 3 brand-new idea for fairs with a Sunday af­ ternoon and evening program, July 7. “ These programs will be ap­ propriate for the day and the event,” an official of the fair announces. Premiums for all classes of en­ tries ai> more than $1,200 higher than last year, this year’s total premiums being $18,147.60 com­ pared to $16,945 last year. Pre­ miums for various divisions are as follows: Speed, $10,200; cattle, $2,323.50; swine, $1,510; sheep, $726; poultry, $318.50; fruit and other farm products, $341.75; canned goods, etc., in floral hall, $100; 4-H club' premiums, $2,- 000; grange^ $430, As in the past the agricultural society makes a feature of 4-H club exhibits, and this year’s total premiums of $2,000 indicates the sponsorship practically. THREE DAIRY SHOWS The two dairy shows that the fair held in the past are increased to three this year, with premiums of $500 offered in each class. The schedule of this depart­ ment is Aryshire show, Tuesday; Guernsey on Wednesday and Jer­ sey on Thursday. SPEED PROGRAM Racing is scheduled for four afternoon;?, bgginning Tuesday, when one of t|ie three events is the 2-year-old trot, with a purse of $1,000. Wednesday’s program at the track features the 3-year-old trot with $1,000 up, in addition to the 2:22 pace and the 2:22 trot. The 3-year-old pace, stake, is the big event of Thursday after­ noon, with both trotting and pac­ ing races in the 2:26 class. The $2,000 Ohio Pacing Derby is set for the third event on Fri­ day’s program, following the 2- year-old pace* stake, and the 2:17 trot. Livestock parades, starting gate, photo-finish for all races, a midway filled with entertain­ ment of the favored kind and every-night entertainment are an- nounced. Will Yote On Colored Oleo Voters of Ohio will pass on the colored died question at this fall’s election. Petitions carryin close to 227,- 000 signers have been filed with the secretary of state, three times the required number to make the placing of the matter on the bal­ lot obligatory. A bill was killed in the legist lature when it was presented in January. WeatherMan TurnsOffthe HeatforWeekend Like the moaning worshipers in the Orient who spend hours moving up and down saying “ Oom-oom-oom,” we home folk in Greene county are “ oom-oom- ing” our gratitude to the weather man. for a favorable wave of his hand over the week end. Tortured by intense heat for a fortnight, the zephyrs o f Satur­ day night and, Sjunday were as welcome as a neighbor bringin over ,n half freezer of home-made ice cream. Funny, isn’t it, how quickly it can change ? Our “ oom-ooms” include, too, a gratitude for the well-distri­ buted* showers during the hot wave. They kept the grass green and prevented what could easily have been parched fields and burned vegetation. It was a hot spell to go down in histpry, if anybody cares to take thf, tfottbl'e to record it; but, like all . other spells of weather, everybody’ . forgets all about - it within a few days. There is an ever-present today’s weather to talk about! FEWER BEES ' There a re . 5 % fewer Rees in Ohio than normal. a four-day matinee harness rac­ ing program, vieing for a record $20,184.05 in premiums are ex­ pected to hike the “ tone” of the fair. Harness racing — three races each of the four afternoons—will be for more than $10,000 in cash awards. Young’s starting gate from Waynesfield, O., will again bring •the starting wire, eliminating the pacers and trotters down to scoring delays which have pro­ longed many an afternoon o f rac­ ing. Paul McWilliams of Dayton will be presiding judge for the events over the local half-mile oval. These additional cash awards will be made: horse classes, $1,- 719; cattle, $1,603; sheep, $572; swine, $1,424; poultry, $452.30; rabbits, $258; .calves, $84; house­ hold arts, $646.25; horticulture, $253.25; prange, $687.50; juvenile Grange, $41.25; conservation, $83.50; boys’ and girls’ clubs, $1,- 800; vocational-agriculture, $500 and Girl Scouts, $5, and livestock .and float parade, $55. Because of last .year’s policy change—advancing deadlines for exhibits several days before open­ ing of the fair—the exposition ap­ pears better organized, and com­ mittee members are given more time in which to arrange their departments. This 'streamlining paid o ff handsomely from the standpoint of both exhibitors and spectators in 1948. The F, E. Gooding Amusement company, Columbus, takes the spotlight on the midway with a variety of rides; the Gus Sun Booking agency, Springfield, has arranged entertainment b o t h Thursday and Friday night; the 4-H club style show is set for Thursday evening; the popular saddle horse show is presented Tuesday and Wednesday nights; and many other .features, are planned. Admission for the fair remains unchanged at fifty cents, with children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by an adult. Au­ tomobiles are allowed on the grounds for another twenty-five cents. It will be the final fair for two veteran directors of the Greene County Agricultural society. B. U. Bell, Xenia, and Mrs. L. H, Jones, Yellow Springs, directors thirty and twenty-five years, re­ spectively, have declined to seek re-election to the board. Ernest Jenks, Silvercreek township, af­ ter serving one three-year term, also is retiring. ExpertShoes RaceHorses AtFairs J. H. Coleman hails from Lon­ don (Ohio, that is) and he is an expert horse-shoe artist - not a tosser in a game of horseshoes, but in designing and applying shoes to race horses. Race horses, as you know, are individuals. No two move alike, nor eat aljke, nor wear the same kind of shoes. It is J. H. Coleman’s life work to design the kind of shoes cer­ tain horses have to have to make for the most speed and comfort. * Making the shoes and putting them on race horses s more than sweat and brawn—it is a science backed by skill and know-how gained through the years in the tough school of experience. Sucqess of many a horse on the race track depends on the man who made and shod it. The shoes not only must fit; they must he the right weight and have the proper balance. Coleman travels the fair circuit through tht» season. He gets to know many of tlie horses and their pecularities, to know just where they need weight on their hoofs to keep their gaits smooth and fast, He takes all o f his equipment with him. Mounted on a light truck are his anvil and forage, ready for use in any emergency. They are set up in a tent when­ ever he locates for a fair. . A man of few words, Coleman ’tends strictly to business. He makes money, to be sure, for shoeing a race horse with the proper kind o f appliances as to toe-weights and balances, may run as high as $10 to $15. Shoes do not last long, either, on race race horses, and have to be watfih- ed constantly and carefully by both trainer and shoer. The one regret this artisan has is that there is no new crop of horse-shoers ' coming on. “Who's going to shoe horses in the fu­ ture?” he was asked. “W q H, J don’t know any young shoers com­ ing on. I suppose somebody will take it up, .hut he can't learn it over night/* he added.