davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-11

Same oayi asst ar-SA
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-Firm; s1.15 and $40.
TAE-Firm at s1.20.
CRUDE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do
ing.
turpentine 35hc and 35c; rosin $1.f5
and $1.20; tar s1.20; crude turpentine
hard s1.30 and $3.50.
Receipts today s casks Of spirits tur-
p~entine.s $40 barrels rosin, S17 barrels
tar. barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last Year-97 casks
spirits t~urpentine, 107 barrels rosin, PAS
barrels tar. 80 barrels crude turpen-
tine.
s go PRODUCE.
SALT-100's 45c; 1905 7sc; zoos S5c,
F. sl.S5; in less than car lots.
+, DRY SALTED SIDES-yc
BUTTER-24 to 2sc.s a-tsE
COFFEE|S to lie.
FLOUR Straights s4.2S to $3.50;
md patents $3.50 to 81 IS: full s4.75 to
$500. =.
MOLASSES-S. House. 15c. New Or
leans Brights, % to 25c: Porto Rico 80
co SIC; Cuba. Is to 4oc.
SUGAR = GRADUATED s4.s5; w.X.C.
No. 5. s4.45; No. Z. $3.50; No. 9 SAILS: No.
IL, $4.05.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure lO1kc:
Compound sac.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANUTS-North Carolina rs to soc:
Virginia 60 to 65c; Spanish SOc. -
CORN-S0 to SAC. -rS
CORN MEALS to 17hc.
N. c. BACON-Hac1s 13c. shoulders
&c: sides 10 to lie. p.
CHICKENS-Dul: hens rs to &c
ROSTERS 20 to &c: spring 8 to 18e-
EGGS-Dull at 22c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000. 5-Inch saps
$500; 5-inch hearts, $3.50: 6-inch saps
$500: 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMBER
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-11

"a Saturday, March s.
Receipts of cotton ioday-2I7 bales
Receipts same day last year-27
bales. z
This seasons receipts to date-261, 21S
bales.
Receipts to same day last year-246, 10
bales.
day at the exchange:
GOTTON-Eirn
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-11

Friday. March Z.
Receipts of cotton today-423 baies.
Receipts same day last year--?16
bales.
This seasons receipts to date-26I,s 41
bales.
Receipts same day last year-246,6 S3
bales.
day at the exchange:
~OT"O>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27

FOR RENT-Rosewood Farm. .ix
miles from Anderson, on the William
ston road. Good dwelling house and 9th
er outside buildings. For particulars
10-4 Mrs. g. Bleck1ev.
A TWO-HOI.5E FARM to lease or
rent. Reason able terms. Address w. J.
WHY Westminster, g. O., r. F. D. No. 2.
FOR SALE-l50 acre. of Land, 7 miles
southwest Of HarswelI, Ge. Apply 70
Richard D. Harper. Hartwell, Ga. IO-I
Perfection Aitalaed.
Clifton, fancy patent Flour IN a nor.
feet Flour. It 10 impossible to put more
quality end purity II Flour tnnn our
"Clinon" Brand contains. "Cltftnn" is
Q SOFT white fancy patent and is made
from eelect wheat: every grain cg =h!ch
was aslg grown on on Ke1tucky soil, the beat
choicest berries are selected. These are
thoroug ghly cleaned, and then by q spec
iai proceas OF gradual reduction are CON
verted into Flour. You cannot get a
DETER Flour. Bransford Mills,
Owensboro, KY.
:, WAGONS-We have largo stock on
hand chat We want to DISPOSE OF at way
down priceo. Vandiver Bros. e. Mejor
We sell the best and iighteat draft
N~O"oAS vi OoItos SOLue 6OU see tl0m.
Vandiver Bros. q Mai D..
Arc you uncertain or doubtful as to the
beat Grain Cradle to buy? Ask your
neIghbor who has one of the old Seven.
Finger Count's Cradles If he would ex-
change 1t for one Of any other style? In
all probability he would tell you that he
would not, and In doing 30 he displays
MS wisdom. Experience has demon stra.
manufactured. They are cold by S::ili-
van Hdw. 90.
prices-S35.0O for Top Buggy up.
Vandiver Bros. & Major.
Like all other Mccormick Machines.
Mccormick Hay Rskes are built on hon
or. 1t is by far the strongest ard moat
PERFECTLY constructed Rake on the mar
ket. You should certainly not buy a
Rake until you have examined the Nc
Oormick. for 1t is the Rake of all Rakes,
grass field. Sullivan Hard ware Co will
be- pleased to demonstrate to you the
points Of superiority Of the Mccormick
Hay Rake.
FoIey'e Kidney Cure
Will cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
VIII cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Evans Phermaoy.
Many farmers are careful In the selec.
ton OF Mower, but careless in selecting
o Rake. There ie as much difference be-
tween good and O CORY Rake as there
10 bssyeer good and eorry Mowers. You
can snffer 90 much annoyance by sight
Ing the ono ma she othor. The Nrs.i;or-
1nick Hay Rake cold by Sullivan Hdw.
Go. is go much better than any others
thes It's superiority 10 apparent at the first
glance OF any ono who has any knnwl-
ed9e OF mechanical construction. Kind
y compare them and be convinced OF the
truth Of this assertion.
Foley y'e Kidney Cure will cure ell dis
aases arisinE from disordered Kidneys or
bladder. Eyana Pharmacy.
no Ken iepsvn a MISE marc
II SO. don's 'fsii Z, bresa i,es 10 Nelson
=. Green's; fns COLT. DIaatcNp DEE. Reg.
No 36.785, now making fhS season for u |
United number OF mares aE r. b. Find
eye Stables. McQee'B old stand, Auder.
ON. g, @, The beat bred Horse IN the
{ j IN Il A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27

What threatened to be q disastrous
wreck on the Southern Railway oc-
Cured about o'clock last Monday
morning, when the United States Fast
Nail, s0u thbonnd train, plunged into
an open switch near Westminster. The
engine and nearly all of the cars were
turned over. Not single person was
killed, but three men were seriously
injured. John and Tom. Howard and
Henry. Love, three young white mon.
have been arrested and lodged in Jail
at Walhalla charged with the terrible
crime. 3
Wednesday morning last Chief of
Police Dillingham; captured COW
thief and locked him up.- The COW
was the property of j. A. Blaok, who
lives in Abbeville County,snear Level
Land. The cow was missed Tuesday
afternoon and q telephone message
was sent to this city to look out for the
thief. Chief Dillingham; posted ahe
beef market men, among them Tack
Fowler, ct Orrville. About 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning Mr.. Fowler feie-
ph0ned that negro snd COW had ar.
rived and he thought IL was the arri-s
val of the thief expected. Dir. Fowler
had bargained for the cow and kent
the negro waiting. When Dillingham;
arrived the negro was called in s. get
his pay. Seeing the Chief he attemnt-
ed to run but was immediately stoppsd
and tied. He confessed to stealing
the COW and begged that some one 90
on his bond, saying, I'll take dat COW
right back whar I gotitg After being
looked mp he confessed to stealing q
cow abont q week hsf0refr0m his fafh-
.ers which he sold to Ernest FAINT at
Orryille. This cow wns alec recovered
and Mr.. FAINT may lose the money he
paid for il. The thief is anegro, prob
ably 80 years old, named Bud Lee
CliDkeceles. He was turned over to
the Sheriff, who, on Friday afternoon,
1urned him over to amagfatrate,s con-
stable, who took him back to Abbevillc
County. S. s a, 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
RETURNS TO AMERICA.
DIR. Yung Wing, Famous Chinese Dip
Iomat and scholar.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14-Dr. Yunx
Wing. a Chinese scholar and man OF letters.
who has played somewhat conspicuous
part in the affairs of his country during
the past few decades. was among the pas
sengers on the steamer Gaelic which
reached port yesterday from the Orient
DR.. Yung, who is a man OF advanced
years. was the first OF his countrymen TO
receive a degree from an American insiitu-
ton 90 learning. being a graduate OF Yale
College in the class Of 1854 Since that time
he has won prominence. first through his
efforts to educate the youth OF his country.
later as a member OF the Chinese dlpio-
matte corps az Washington and more re-
Gently as the victim OF an intrigue among
titled Chinese that created a several
months sensation both in that country and
In the Orient DR.. Yung Wing Is now re-
turning TO his home In Hartford for the
first time since his unfortunate experiences
in Peking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Entries for Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 1.-THE entries
received by the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association for twelve fixed
events Oct. to IS, inclusive, exceed those
of last year, the record TO that time Fol-
lowing is the comparison: In the Kentucky
Futurity, three-year-olds, seventy-two paid
$50 June l, thirty-seven last year; in the
Kentucky Futurity, two-year-olds, los paid
SIS June 1, and 102 last year: in the Tran
sylvania, $1,000. for PIP trotters, twenty
three. against twenty in 1901; in the Ten
nessee, 50 cOo, for 2:OS PAGERS, fourteen, same
number in 1901; in the Mcdowell $1,000
for 2:11 trotters. thirty-two, against four
teen in 1901; in the Walnut Hill Farm cup,
$1,000 for 2:15 trOtterS seVenty-fOur,
against sixty-nine in 1901; in the Blue
Grass, $1,000, for 2:19 trotters, seventy-two.
against fifty-seven in 1901; in the Johnston,
$1,000 for 2:24 trotters, ffty-seven, against
seventy-f1ve in 1901; in the West, 5000, for
2:29 trotters, siXty-siX, against seventy
eight in 1901; in the Kentucky. 5000, three
year-olds, seventy against thirty-two
in 1901; in the Lexington. 5000 for two
year-olds fifty-two, against fOrty-three in
1901; in the Wilson, 5000 for 2:20 PAGERS,
fifty, against fifty-siX in 1901. This makes
a grand total of 69l against 597 in 1901, or
an average of fifty-seVen TO each race
against forty-nine in 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
ST. LOUIS DERBY.
acknowledgements Prize Won
HandiIy by Otis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June H.-Amid the
plaudits Of 10000 persons Barney Schrie-
ber's sturdy and gallant colt Otis, the son
Of Sain and Laura Agnes. to-day galloped
across the invisible line, a winner of the
great st. Louis Derby, worth $4,000 to the
victor. George c. Benefits Lamplighter
colt, Little Scout, was second, a length
away. a neck ahead of Terra Firma. the
heavily-played even-money favorite. In
describing the race there is not much to
say Otis, off fourth, Immediately shot to
the front and practically set the pace the
entire distance. always under restraint
except approaching the finishing line,
where Singleton tapped his mount three or
four times with the whip and let out a link
or two. Clearwater essayed 10 take the lead
after passing the clubhouse turn and did
lead Otis a neck or less for an eighth Of a
mile, but after this great squirt on Glen
waters part Otis took his taw and there
after was never bothered by his contend
ers, winning most cleverly The real fight
or spectacular feature, was that for sec
ond place between Little Scout Terra
Ffrma and Aladdin. Behind Otis this trio
came as a team, all under the whip, Little
Scout getting second money by a nose
from Terra Firma, with Aladdin right
there, only a neck away. Flora Pomona,
lame and sore prior to going TO the post.
She got off badly and a dull race.
OuS could have won much farther off had
Singleton been disposed to give him his
head at all stages of the journey. He was
one or the outsiders in the betting, good
as 20 10 1 being laid against his chances at
one stage of the betting, with few takers.
The weather was perfect and the track
fast. Cogswell and Found were the only
winning favorites OF the day, one third
choice and four long shots earning brack-
cts. Summary of the Derby:
Fourth Race-The ST Louis Derby, a
sweepstakes for three-year-olds. mile and
one-half: Otis. 10 (Singleton), Is TO l, won
Little Scout, 1l9 (Coburn). 10 l. second;
Terra Firma, 119 Dominick) II TO TO- third.
Time by quarters: OBS, 0:49, Is, lao 2:071a.
2:S5- Aladdin. Flora Pomona, Corrigan,
Lefare, Clearwater and Sambo also ran,
finishing as named. Little Scout and Alad-
din coupled in the betting.
Winners Of other events: First race,
Everys, to !; second. Au Revoir, TO l.;
third, Cogswell. even: fifth, Found. TO g.;
sixth, Pharaoh, Is TO L; Josie F., to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
From Track and stable.

Lamp Girl coo trotting) is being trained
to pace
May Allen (2:O99O has been bred to Ce-
Gillian (2:22)
The trotter Ina Electric C2:15l4) will be
out as a PAGER this year.
Jack Curry Will drive by DR.. ]. ]. Mccoy,
Kirkwood, Del. this season.
Dan Patch (2:O4lD has paced a mile in
2:l41s at the Empire City track.
Thirtv-three boOkmakers are after the
money OF the sports at the Harlem track
A bav colt has recently been foaled by
Bouncer. 2:09. that is by John r. Gentry,
z:0Ola.
For the Elwood meeting. in the Gas Belt
Circuit the 200 pacing class has been
changed 10 a 2:l9 pace.
1t is estimated that the Chicago future
hooks stands to lose over $50. 900 should Abe
Frank win the American Derby. 1t is said
there is some doubt of Abe Frank starting
In this race.
DR. Jones. who drove the PAGER Frank
Marriott C2:l2t). miles away below 2:10. has
the gelding again this season and considers
him one of the best PAGERS in sight for his
class. Dr. Jones has several very likely
PAGERS in his stable, now at the indianapolis
track.
George II. Ketcham, OF Toledo now has
in his stable the good young trotting stall
OF the fast mare Wynema, and, we hear,
expects great things OF him. Pegasus made
a few starts last season and showed nigh
racing form and quality.
OF the ten early-closing stakes for. an
aggregate of $4,000 offered by the Mem
phis Association for its October meeting,
but two-one for 2:l5 trotters and the other
for 2:O9 paeers-are on the handicap plan
OF three heats, mile. mile and one-eighth
and mile and One-half race tried at this
place at the opening meeting last fall for
the first time. The other stakes are TO be
mile heats. two in three.
John Dickerson will have a high-clas IS
stable out this year. In addition to Ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

conda. 2:O144 Bessie Bonehill, 2:05$4, and
the sensational green trotter. Little Helen,
that he has been working for some time
he also will have Nathan straus, 2:O9l& by
Director; Sally Simpson, 2:111R, by j. c.
Simpson, The King, 2:l312, by King Clay,
and a fast three-year-old filly by Onward,
all owned by David Lamar, of New York,
and sent TO Empire City track to join Dick
erson's stable a few days ago.
Ed Gears's string at Cleveland includes
the following: The Abbott, 2:03A, b. g.,
by Chimes; Shadow Chimes, 2:O6A, pacing,
b. S. by Chimes; The Monk, 2:OSA, br. g..
by Chimes; Fred S. Wedgewood 2:0S94, IN.
s., by Fred S. Wilkes; Edna Cook ZIP,
b. m by Elcantara; Dormeath. br g., by
Heir at Law; Lord March CHI g. by Nam Ian n
Devil; The Beau Ideal, CHI. s, by Dare
Devil; The Questor,. br. g.. by Mambrino
king; Direct Hal, blk s. by Direct; Dandy
Chimes, b. $, by Chimes; Fleiss, br $, by
Director; Leola Belle. blk m. by Chimes;
The Aristocrat, b. g., by Athanio; The
Jeweler, b. g, by Athanio; The Bishop
b. S. by Mambrno King; Prince of Orange
br g. by Prince of India Baron Born
b. C., by Baron Wilkes; The Barb, b. g.. by
Athanio; High Pointer, b. g.. by Eky
Pointer, and John Patterson, b. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Indianapolis Cycle Track Company,
Which Built Ii, still Owes
Him $3.50.
THE CITY IS UNAPPRECIATIvE
DOESN'T CARE FOR FIRsT-CLASs
SPORT, NEWLY ASSERTS.
The Oval Was Finely Equipped at
Cost OF So, 900 and Always Has
Been Frost"

A petition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for Newly Oval was filed in the
Superior Court yesterday, which perhaps
means the end Of that well-equipped sport
ing field. Arthur Newly, one of the mem
bers of the Indianapolis Cycle Track Com
pany, which built the speed course, filed
the petition. He AYERS that the company
is indebted to him to the amount of
s, 256.24 for money advanced to it, and that
an appointment of a receiver to take care
Of the property is necessary to protect the
interests of creditors. The petition also
sets out that the company is indebted to
the Northern Investment Company, owner
of the land, in the sum of SS75
Mr.. Newly said last night that the in
vestment had never paid. The track, am
phitheater. bleachers, training quarters,
outbuildings and general equipment all
cost about so 900. The place was prepared
for the National L. a. w. meet in 1898,
which was the most pronounced failure of
the conventions Indianapolis has sought to
entertain. Initiated with this frost"
Newly Oval has never prospered. Mr..
Newoy said: The company never got
cent out of its investment. 1t simply shows
that the people of Indianapolis care moth
ing for frst-clasS sports. That was per-
haps the best equipped sporting field in
the country. We had water mains
tended from the end Of College avenue to
the grounds 10 provide shower baths and
furnished poles and wire from Eighteenth
street for electric lights. There was every
thing that could be had at a hrst-class
sporting field. The people OF Indianapolis
seem TO care nothing about sports, and as
l became tired of advancing money to
keep il out Of trouble l thoVght a suit for
a receiver was about the best thing 1
could do"
Mr.. Newly was unable to say what
would become of the property of the COM
pany. He said that would be left with the
court and the receiver. 1t is possible that
the receiver might run the place through
the season and then sell the property.
las far as l am concerned" said Mr..
Newly, II think the best thing 10 do is to
sell everything there is and as soon as
possible. OF course, if some one should
want TO buy all of the improvements to-
gether they would likely be sold in
lump"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
LUCIEN APPLEBY WON.
Took the NJ. Lewis Clark Stakes of
$1,000 at Harlem.

CHICAGO, June H.-S. c. Hildreth's Der
by colt, Lucien Appleby, carrying 40
pounds, won the M. Lewis Clark stakes of
$1,000. at a mile and an eighth, to-day at
Harlem, Wyeth, John A. brakes Derby
hope, being second. only a neck away. with
Marcos third. two lengths away, and Harry
New. the only other starter eight lengths
back of Marcos. The winner was favorite.
at TO s. He ran a game and impressive
race. but his victory was largely due TO the
brilliant ride WINFIELD gave him. Marcos
set the pace to the head of the stretch.
with Lucien Appleby second and Wyeth
third. Harry New was already out of IL
when the field Strengthened out for home.
When about a furlong from the wire Wy
eth, vigorously urged by Lyme, closed
stoutly on Appleby and WINFIELD was
forced 10 put up the best ride of his career
to land the Hildreth horse winner by
neck. The track was deep in sticky mud,
and this caused seven of the eleven entered
in the stake to be withdrawn, among the
absentees being the Derby colts McChes-
ney, Owenton and Lord Quex. The wealth
er was warm and partly cloudy. Winners
in order: Herodiade, Is to 5; The Don, TO
l; Burnie Bunton, to l; Lucien Appleby.
8 To 3; AutoHght. to 1; Compass, TO /;
Prairie Dog. 10 10 |.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

class races and by making a low admission
We expect to attract thousands of people
each day and in this way be repaid for
the enormous expense"
The three days will furnish good sport
and the special attractions on the national
holiday and on July should bring out
crowds that will test the capacity Of the
fair grounds amphitheater and paddOCks
1t has been years since Indianapolis has
had running races and the cards 10 be Of
fered at the coming meet Will far surpass
anything that has ever been given in this
city on the opening day there will be 2:90
pace and 2:25 trot for the harness horses
and the inaugural dash, three-quarters OF
mile and the Grand Hotel stake. at one
mile, for the bang tails.
or July the principal card will he the
free-for-all pace, which VIII be the banner
event for the harness horses. There will
also be a 2:2S trot and a 2:15 pace. The
running events include the sprinting dash.
half-mile heats, for three-year-oids; the
independence stake at I lie miles and the
day Will be given the star attraction of the
meet. the IndianaD polls Derby. at 1 1-l6
miles for a purse OF $500. There will also
be a 2:S0 trOt and 2.l2 trot and extra run
ming races for all ages at 3 mile, and a
consolation purse for nonwinners.
The entries in trotting and pacing classes
will close Monday, June % and In the run
ming class the evening before the race. eX-
ccpt for the Derby. which viii close on
June 20. There are now about $50 fast trot-
ting and pacing horses at the Indianapolis
track, and the best OF these will be en-
tered in the harness events There Will be a
number OF entries from other parts OF the
country horeemen desiring to give their
steppers good try-out In races before TAX
ing them on the Grand Circuit.
The association is assured OF a large
field of starters in all of the running events.
Ed Corrigan and Pat Dunno, who control
two OF the largest stables OF runners In the
country Will enter number OF their speed
ers In the running events. and some of
their best in the Indianapolis Derby. They
Mil If ffrl
Jockeys here
The rool- selling privilege for all the races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
CLIPPER DOES 2.15.
Hickok's Pncer Makes Best Time in
Training at Fair Grounds.


AS the weather grows warmer the large
number Of horses at the state fair grounds
track show better speed in their training
The track record for the season was set
last week at 2:15 by Clipper. Orrin Hickok's
horse, driven by Ed Kenyon. The latter is
caring for Hickoks horses during Mr.
Hickok's illness. Benyon has not worked
any of mis- own string very fast miles up to
date, miles around 2:23 with Fereno (2:lO4D
and Walnut Hall (2:16l4) being about the
best.
Tom Dellinger drove Maggie Anderson,
2:11A a mile in 2:17 last week William
Sweeney has worked Hazel Star, by Day
Star. mile in 2:1s; The Alamo by Ash
land Wilkes, in 2:2119 and Barometer, by
Baron Wilkes, in 2:30. One Of the best
quarters shown by the youngsters at the
track was made last week by Tom Dick
erson's three-year-old FLY by Red Star in
1872. Bow Bells, in the stable of Frank
McVay, stepped a mile in 2:2S and looked
to be good for easy mile at 800. Greedy
Winnings drove the gray mare Ebba, 2:14
by Red Wilkes, a mile in 2:201s. Yves Stout
has Hal Foster in good shape and has sent
him a mile in 2:21A. The trotting gelding
Jack, PISA, by Greystone, has been mile
in 2:2119 and Globe Wilkes stepped an easy
Bugle Call 2:21h. by Royal Dictator, and
Mary Tudor. by Venture, owned by II. &.
Webster, and in the string of Frank Clark.
paced a workout mile together last week
in 2:1S Dick Benson has been taken out OF
the stud and Will now be trained for the
seasons campaign. Greystone went mile
in 2:17 last week, finishing the last half in
1905, last quarter in 80, and was under a
pull all the way.
A few sales were made at the track last
week. William Flanagan sold to Frank
Mann the chestnut pacing mare Daisy F.,
by Blanalco, dam by Reeds Almont. Daisy
+. has been several miles around 2:30. with
quarters at a 2:0S clip Frank Mann has
sold 10 Alvin Cavitt the green pacing mare
Belle b, by Arrow Wilson. She has stepped
q mile in 2:25 over the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
SALE OF YEARLINGS.
Colts from the Rancho Del Paso Sold
at Good Prices.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE sales of the
Rancho del Paso yearlings, the property of
]. j. Haggin. were continued to-day in the
sales paddock opposite the Sheepshead Bay
track. Green B. Morris secured a bay colt
by imported Star Ruby-Hand for $4,000. Sid
ney Paget was also a good bidder and
bought a chestnut FLY by imported St.
Gatien-Fleurette for $500. Among the
other sales were:
Brown flly by imported st. Gatien-
Darlene, to w. J. Arkell, 81, 800; brown colt
by imported Observation-Disclosures of Tow
ers. to ]. 5. Mcdonald, 81, 200; brown colt by
imported Bassettaw- Extract, to Sidney
Paget, $2,100; chestnut colt by imported
Mariner usee, to A. J. Joyner, ST. 1885, chest
nut colt by imported Golden Dawn-Har-
mOny H. to Pat Dunno, S1,40O; brown filly
by imported Watercress-Inquisitiv to Sid
ney Paget, $1,000; brown filly by imported
Watercress-I Iris, to Sidney Paget, $500;
brown colt by imported St. Andrew-Ismai-
liza, to Pat Dunno. s1.l00; bay colt by inn
ported Star Ruby-Kissing Ring, to G.. b.
Morris. $500; bay FLY by imported ST.
Gatien-La Belle Juive, to sidney Paget.
SLIGO; bay FLY by imported Gold6nch-La
Cachuaca to j. 2. Kramer, s., 100.