New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
TROTTERS In DEMAND.
NO LACK OF BUYERS.
Unt,1ed Colt Brings Fancy Price at
MdUinter Sale.

r. ,4.rv.ster an untried three -year-oid
,ro+ter nv Walnut Hali-Noteet, was sold at the
,nidv-inter sale of light harness horses pE 'he
Fasig-Tipton Company in Madison Squ'''
Garden Yesterday for $4,000. August Uihieih' 'i
milwaukee, was the purchaser after some sP'-
tied bidding in which w d. Sherman OF for'
Henry N. Y. and J. W. Daily. of Mount kisco'
n. Y. took an active part The bidding started
at a low figure. but it soon became evident that
the horse was in strong demand. Mr.. sherman
dronned ont with bid of $4,000, but the other
two carried it along until Mr. Daily SAID Ss'oo''
It looked for a moment as if he would get the
colt at that figure. but Mr.. Cihlcln watched the
auctioneer closely and with the hammer in the
air hid 80 600 Encouraged by this the auc-
tioneer tried to persuade Mr.. DAILY TO so on, but
he shook his head and the colt was finally
knocked down to the Milwaukee horseman.
The Harvester in the consignment or
young stock mostly two-year-olds by Moko ana
Walnut Hall, from the Walnut Hall Farm The
fact that the colt was Ill a year ago led to his
being held over and II resulted TO the profit of
the breeding establishment John Splan. who
represented Mr.. Harkness at the sale yesterday,
said that year ago The Harvester might have
brought 5000 whereas by holding him over for
year from necessity $4,000 was secured. show
ing that horsemen wanted horses ready to
vester the cheapest horse sold Yesterday
the price he splendid individual and
almost sure to earn his fair share of the stakes
for which he is eligible, which amount to $4,000
The colt is broken to harness but has
been trained.
There were sixty five horses in the Walnut
Hall Farm consignment and they brought a
total of s21,245. an average of s420 head
The get of Moko. called the greatest sire of
Futurity winners, were in particular demand.
Flying Arrow, an own brother to Fereno (2051a).
which the Kentucky Futurity as two and
three year old brought a somewhat disappoint
ing price. L. P. Gilis, of Syracuse got him for
1925. price which was considered a bargain.
A, H. Cosden of this city. paid the second
highest price at the afternoon session for the
unbroken two-year- old colt Vito, son of Prodi-
gal and Mary North Vito's dam is a half sister
to Walnut Hail. the good stallion and sire of
The Harvester. Mr.. Cosden secured Vito after
some lively competition for s1.225.
Eight horses belonging to the estate Of the
late II. o. Havemeyer were offered among
others, and they brought fairly good prices.
The eight head sold for s293O, average of
1856 Miss Ida (2:10A). of the best
mares the American turf in her day, was
purchased by Alonzo Williams of Philadelphia
for the paltry price of $3.50. This was due to
nina. daughter of Belle vara. brought top
price of the lot, being knocked down for s625.
A big crowd was in attendance, particularly
at the evening session. and there no lack
of buyers when good stock was offered. The
prices ruled much higher than on the opening
day. The sale will be continued to- day and to-
morrow.
The summary OF the leading sales follows:
Pess n o5a st the Manor amor 500
YotsS aSu'fs' %FGTT ohh Boston e. by Meroo-MS' oo
Afa n ssman Sy 2''s S w ? ob5 81 Ssaa % asson enen 200
GGleef qrottsT,. Crater. slk b5 snbenseintioita;
oa f. Frank rGt F5 Rsn6za e. LAKE, Ss Eu9fnsen 20
IoIas Lax Ssy Msx Ssesss Fes,sne MlIlsss go
Moy GO Aon4o %}ias P Pniiadephi Ia ely lang Clay go
HqTo Dsce Pei eh b. g. by LORD Eldon-unexpected;
Belle Pspsns5 RoPs John T99 M bn. b m by Me
Emina nina E rottsr) b. M 1c By Merivae-Bele 90.
Lesa Wikess Daughter (trotter>. br m. s. by Mer-
yale-Lesa Wilkes; John H. Shuts. Por, chester.
Miss LLOYD Ctrottero. CHI M. !. by MerIvaie-Nely
prRee'qP as GCot,Gm ManhI Sh $ by Me- Msryse Yale Henri
f1T E0t1er bn S . by sheT Me5vae-Douhle Cross
Roausf9Ed @ b : BY MOko-Hettie Case: Paul
F1EIns Arrow 4s5otsEl: + BY Moko-H:ttis o..
ePai Brayton 1 ives @ New % Cen 400
D
General G. c. Watts; Charleston. W: Va. 275
Baronhurst drotterp. b. C. =. by Moko-Ozauam;
W. Harry Orr. Reading. Penn Observation-Disclosures.
Little Loyejoy (trotter}. b. f., =. by Moko-Ioy;
George Gregory. schenectady. y. 61O
Charmond trotter). br. C. 2. by Moko-Terenta:
F. Benyon. Selma. Ala a........................ 425
Aye:il trotterl br T. 2 by Moko-Erla Direct:
W j. Anderson. Buffalo. 500
The Harvester 0rotter), br c. s. BY Walnut Hall
Notelet A. uihlein, Milwaukee. 1900
O'Neill 0rottsrl. br. :. by Walnut HaIl-Ozalma;
". NJ, Jersnyn New Yorl. .......~... 525
Martha Upton (trotter), br. f.. 2, by Walnut Hall
Sister Min Thomas ". Murphy. Syosset. Long
Island sa5
Sterling Hall 6rotter,, b. 2: by Walnut Hall
Pattie Sterling; T. W. DAILY, Mount Kisco. n.
Cfefket Grotter>, h. g. :" by Walnut Hall-Beimo;
G. D. Sherman, Port Henry, N Y................ 900
Hertha Hall Urotter). hr. +. .. by Walnut Hall
Ethel Baron; General Brayton Ives. York. $50
Ataso Grotte), b. f.. .. by Walnut Hail-Alpha
Moko; c. II Burch. Copake. y Y.......-.......- AGO
Burning Star ftrotter), h. c, =. BY Walnut Hall
Notelet; G. D. sherman Port Henry. n Y::;::- 725
The Tar ttrotter) b. C.. .. by Walnut HalI-Little
Egypt; Mcf2lwan Farm Springfield Mass. ....... 800
Audrain trotter) b. +. 2. by Mobel-Directina; c.
II. Burc. Copake. N 425
Red Friar (trotter) b. T.. ., by Mobe--'irery: ".
Vito trotter. b. c. .. by Prodegan-Mary North:
A. II Cosden. New York ! 225