480 A HISTORY* OF SHORT-HORN CATTLE. 



West at this time, but their merit was begin 

 ning to win them many friend^ and at this 

 sale Mrs. E. Byram of Abingdon, 111., bought 

 the Cruickshank cow Michigan Casket, by Sen- 

 ator (27441) out of Cactus by Champion of Eng- 

 land, at $1,725; the mixed-bred imp. Michigan 

 Daisy and Welcome at $1,000 and $1,025 re- 

 spectively. For the fine imported show cow 

 Joan of Arc, of mixed English breeding, Albert 

 Crane paid $1,000. The 23d Duke of Airdrie 

 was sold at this sale to J. P. Sanborn for $9,600. 

 On the 22d day of May at same place J. R. 

 Shelly sold the Princess cow 37th Lady Salo 

 of Putney to E. L. Davison of Kentucky for 

 $1,600, and Princess 3d to D. Eichholtz of 

 Shannon, 111., for $1,150. Also Mazurka Duch- 

 ess 3d to Campbell & Chase of West Lib- 

 erty, la., for $1,550, and the roan Victoria cow 

 Venus to J. P. Sanborn, Port Huron, Mich., for 

 $1,000. 



Long Prices at Meredith's. On May 28 at 

 Cambridge City, Ind., S. Meredith & Son made 

 a great sale of fifty-three head, averaging $829. 

 It was here that the famous Woodburn-bred 

 cow Mazurka 36th, by Star of the Realm 11021 

 out of Mazurka 31st by 12th Duke of Airdrie, 

 brought $4,005, the buyer being J. C. Jenkins 

 of Petersburg, Ky. Mazurka of Lyndale, by 

 17th Duke of Airdrie, and her heifer calf Oak- 

 land Mazurka, by 2d Duke of Hillhurst, were 



