A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS o83 



in hand, talking to Mr. Potter, I chanced to men- 

 tion the matter of securing sul»scii1;iers to A His- 

 tory of Shorthorns in Kansas. Mr. Duphorne, 

 banker and Shorthorn entJiusiast, overheard 

 l)ai't of our conversation and l^efore I had 

 finished lie seized my book with the remark 

 "I'm in on this if it's for Sliorthorns." He filled 

 out and signed an oi'der foi- ten copies. 



When David Wohlschlegol wanted an im- 

 ]:)orted Ijull and could not leave liomc to attend 

 the Gai-i)enter & R(»ss sale, he sent Mr. Duphorne 

 as his representative. Does this liankc.'r know 

 Shorthorns ? Take a look at imp. Bapton Dram- 

 atist (Wohlschlegel sketch) and }'ou will find 

 the answer. 



Note. — Besi)ectfTdly dedicated to banker's of 

 the Southwest. 



Jesse Rork, Anthony. — Har^^er county is full 

 of new breeders and Mr. Bork is one of them. At 

 Miss Stanley's 1!)18 sale he l)ought three cows. 

 Lady Lou hy a son of imj). i 'ount Violet is out of 

 a cow l>y imp. Trout Greek Clan Al^hne. Roan 

 Aline, by a son of Captain Archer, has two fa- 

 mous bulls in the next two cr(jsses, Winsome 

 Duke lltli and St. Valentine, sire of the unde- 

 feated Ruberta. Lady Waterloo is of similar 

 l;)reeding. Later Mr. Rork secured a daughter 

 cif Pleasant Dale, son of Maxwalton Averne, dam 

 of the $10000 2d Fair Acres Sultan and other 

 o-ood ones. He has ]>een using Miss Stanlev's 



