NINTH ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART XI 509 
SADDLERS. 
The display of saddle horses was light, Thomas Bass, of Mexico, Mo.; 
Chas. D. Judy, of Tallula, 111.; T. C. Evans, of Paola, Kan.; Adam 
Sterling, of Des Moines, Iowa; Chas. Glover, of Springfield, 111.;' and 
C. E. Monahan, of Des Moines, Iowa, comprising the entries. Mr. 
Bass won first in the four-year-old and three-year-old stallion classes, 
and also in the two-year-old stallion and three-year-old mare classes, 
and champion stallion. Mr. Judy won first in the four-year-old stallion 
class and in the four-year-old mare class. While not large in numbers, 
the exhibit was of excellent quality and attracted much attention. 
HARNESS HORSES. 
There were not as many horses shown in harness as usual this 
year, but the entries were of excellent quality, the Pabst Stock Farm 
bringing out some exceptionally well conditioned and stylish entries, 
winning first on matched heavy carriage or coach team, first on single 
mare or gelding, and first on tandem team. Charles C. Judy, Tallula, 
111.; T. C. Evans, Paola, Kan.; Shaw Bros., Mitchellville, Iowa; and C. 
E. Monahan, Des Moines, Iowa, were the other exhibtors. 
FRENCH AND GERMAN COACH. 
The display of French and German Coach horses was light this 
year, Singmaster Bros, having the only entries with the exception of 
the Taylor & Jones entry in the two-year-old stallion class, the only 
one in that class. 
STANDARD BRED AND ROAD HORSES. 
While not so many horses were exhibited in harness in these classes 
this year, yet there were many entries in the younger classes, the 
management having offered considerable encouragement to breeders of 
Morgan horses and American carriage horses. 
MORGANS. 
Morgans were shown by P. F. Smith, Montezuma, Iowa; C. T. Ay res, 
Osceola, Iowa; S. B. Mills, Ames, Iowa; and Alex Dallas, Atlantic, Iowa. 
The former won first in the three-year-old stallion, yearling stallion, and 
get of stallion classes. Mr. Mills won first in horse and mare foal, first, 
second and third in mare three years old and over, and first in grand 
display of five animals bred by exhibtor. Mr. Ayres won third in the 
aged stallion class and Dallas second. Geo. M. Rommel, of the De- 
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, made the av^^ards. 
HACKNEYS. 
Quite a good showing of Hackneys were on the grounds, the Pabst 
Stock Farm, of INIilwaukee, Wisconsin, and Truman's Pioneer Stud 
Farm, having some especially choice entries, as did also Chas. E. Bunn, 
of Peoria, 111. Henry Lefebure, of Fairfax, Iowa, had one or two entries, 
and John Tate, of Nevada, Iowa, several entries. Pabst Stock Farm 
won first in the aged stallion, two-year-old stallion, two-year-old and 
yearling filly, and the best five animals owned by exhibitor classes. 
