davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Open Irregular, Closing
Strong and Active.

rrtfp q q
wan 0Iee' was ''''''
in foreign advices' afairs al "as''As'
ton and the prospect regarding the final
.,..,.ou -, tho garriuar dissolution
...,, ,..,.o go, ;r,,,r,.,t
u'diii"' VIM"
act on July l. the u'Hc 'l''''' '' ''''
court for the plan TO be presented
which met the approval Of President
,,..,. .,,o ..t,,~,,,o,s whose names
,....;... .ro
'"'' "e ~ ~
last few days ih cohiCcuoA Win H'e
matter had been emphasized IN their
tr,rortargc through the news columns
.......;.., ,,.,. 49,,
longer directed 10 'Ae outcome VI Tic
dissolution plan itself nut 10 the per-
SONS supposed TO be connected with the
.,,c,,pts at cocrcine Judgc Loyett into
.,.-... .....,....,
DuIIhs u'e H"s' "o"i '''' H.0' NJ
moved IN oesuI'oI! way u41'44 s"o4 '''
attcr II cIoch' "hoh lhe news from
Washington announced '4a' inc l'es'-
oent had appro'ou Iie pidH Io' 'lIo us
soIu''oh ol Tue 0'''oil- 0o"'.io' Il / ''>.''0
iil'i eci' I""' 90 wv 0''''
necessary 20 liiSp',e an up" a. u nv
'l''''' anu '''' 'i'''' '''' - '''-'N@ ''''' -
sHdlP "p'"i' j III pi'o'''
At'ehudhCe III Oo'i'H.isS'o" 'iO"S''
was sina" anu t''e iii0O'i 'e ny "
SHOWN III 'iIe Pii'e 'iio' e'''''' no - '''0
oay up 10 the 'liiie VI 'il' "ii''o'.''N
Hlen' Aept 'i' >oiuii'0 - '''u'-'e 49,, 49,
'oiilPdId'''e iiiiii'' anu l''''S'D -
VI ''' ..-,l-.-
aPP0Ni q ''O' 't
uie seasO''' '''e "0'N N''- N''-
1'4 AM -, ,'I''' -'.,lo ,','' 80 49,, ,,i
" N'''O'''' N''''' '-~'0-
,..,,
iie Op''''i's - .'.,.:a, .,r;a,.,
anu UNI, 0''-'9, 80 -
showing IL 0'i0i''i eaii'0' O'' va
so4oel' SAWS - r'',' ~ -
rdclHc sHo"eu 'i'''0 S''O''e - 80
carry trdulhs' III We" Vi '''o P'VN-',''''
or july l. Na'iohai i'ai'"'SS u ~
$50 OH ''S iiii'!ai S',lo Si'o'',U . e',-',
nearly d poi'i' o'i 'i'0 0'''0-''' nc
'"o uiiiU's '''a' -. -
appo!h'eu 4Oi 'ile S!S'Ni'i' 0'
also a strohg factor Oh Iepoi . - V'''
the west mat oenehcia! rams hdu
fallen IN the spring wheat u's'rlc'
Following the announcement Uia'
President wilson haa aPPlo'eu ''e
Hartman diSsolu'loh pidh' 'he mar net
became declaedIy suo!ie' Win OI'lo'i
Paciiic' the leader gaming over
points from lhe 10" oI IHc udS' o"'
moor lTdueIs were Oh '4e oe'leI 'll@' '.'0
detdlis OF uie plah "ouIu NC Hldue pun
He' ana the Iallure Oh inc Alloili'E
General 10 90 so cauSeu Icdo'IoH "
set H. IAe closing quotations SHo"eu
large array oI saihs' the most pro-
nounccd being AhAalsdihdIeu copper
American Smelling and refining ~
Paul National Railways of Mexico
Reading. Southern Pacific Union Bag
md Paper Union Pacific and United
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
nIARN OF NnA AEMI\ IL.

4 daily record Of the trend on the Ne"
York stock Exchange for the week;
uo>n>N-EarIy strength caused sharp
rise in prices. closing easy.
TTFsDAN-Priccs open hrm f"" 'e'
shows good gains at close.
WUDNEsDAY-Prices irregular ana mou-
crate volume of business.
observation-disclosures early >trepsih
uriccs decline and dulness prevails
TRIDAN-Rcaction in prices "'''' Wv
irc. Trading volume small.
S.TIRDtN--Prices open rreg"'''' '''
closing strong and active.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. June 4S.-Local dealings on the
exchange to-day resulted in a steady list
OF prices. Sales Of Chicago Railways
series were made at 90 tex dividend
per cent?. and at lo2 Tor cash. BONDS
remained steady and the transactions
were small i'm the aggregate.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices Advance in London
Continental BOurSeS Firm.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, June S.-Sontiment on the
London Stock Exchange to-day was en-
couraging and the general satisfaction
that the exchange settlement passed on
without disturbing incident caused
prices to advance Home rails and gilt
edged securities showed better tone.
Money was in good demand in view OF
the requirements over the end Of the hall
year. American shares opened irregular
but Tie better tone in nome shares caused
the general list. with d lew exceptions, to
close higher
Cousols closed ., higher at '9is for
money and 1875 for account. Canadian
Pacific was 2. higher 5t 222j.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at $50, d decline Vi 90, and
at Lisbon at lJ.Co, unchanged
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29

Paris, June 9N.--Tho tone Of trading was
improved to-day. and prices on the
BourSc closed firm.
Three per cent rcutcs closed . ccntimes
lower at s. francs 93!g ccntimcs FOR the
account.
Exchange ON London. % francs 81: cen
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount 81 per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

28Tota 1911 shares'
corresponding 1912
o. inclusive 4o"o(I SnS '''
6946O171 per iod IN 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
POECUrINES
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
tIatuFlng lJl"- 81
FURNISHED by SwsrtWout q Appcn1cliar No
4i Pine street,
IAiaturing l9l3 u J

FURNISHED by Swart"out a Appcn1cliir, No.
81 Pine street,
Name Maturity. Interest yield.
At CoasI Line. I e.. 1913 IL. G.2o 40
Bait 4 Ohio ~ y e.. 1911 ~ .... 5.l5 40
}0ston & Albany. IA C.. 1914 81 5.l5 46i
thes Ohio. I - C., 1915 -'l1...... 5.gO 40
Ch a Alton. i-ilz-J y e.. 1915 10 go go
Ch !. T. 80 y e.. l013'li..... - $50
Ih n N'wcstern az G, lJli-'22. 5ij 80
- Il & = iig-G e.. l3l3-'lJ.. go 300
Del & Hudson -. y q. 1872 % ~
Erie 4-ih-5 y C.. 1913 IL. 3p 500
Illinois Central - p e.. 1874 > - ~
Iolls a Nash p e. 1913 '.3..... 30 40
Mo Pacific . e. 1913 I........ $50 63o
N Y Lines > y e. l0l3-'22. 6.lO $50
do ~ @. i0ii-'21............. $40 4sv
Nor & Western { p e.. 1913 60. $40 40
.Pcnasyivunia Gis-t p e. 1913 II. 80 80
- 7. 4 L iilz-j p e.. 1913 IL -- GOO
do guar 4 g ~ 7 y e.. 1913 II - go
Sea Air Line. iis-5 e, 1913 II. 600 800
South ~ 3i74-iiz y g. 1ol3-'"l.. 5.I5 $50
V,rgin& Rs 5p =, l9l3-'i9...... 500 500
Wabash n n 49, 2 G. lpl3 81. 100 500
wheel & l. ils . c. ioij-'a2. go 5..3
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales 81 stocks and bonds on the
stock Exchange during tho last week.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

- ..
ADAMS E1.I.s 49, lake -aore. 20 .'o
Alb Sus...D Li- a. NJ l' I'D
AufS N''iSf pI ii Ina .."
hlhs-'haI y j. vs. h...... % ~
90 I'f..., vs. d' pref. 4
'' 20 ~ n - a" % pr. ''
AN NS 90. - i.'.I.'ue i.... ~
DO pref. ~ - ao pr"i....l.S l.l
Am Beet =. gu. Long Island. b.
% lfci.... 30 VI. coal ~
B ~ y. "a ~ Na'Ha. COS. '.t "
DO lr.t....l-.'- ly' l' Ir i..... o. -
N g. N f Pile. .1.3 Man hoa.l..
Nw GOA. -. 10 MmIai ll..i-- '"'
Arn g. - pl t".' 20 Nfr '1n 80. o. %
Nm Coal T.. ,''t ~ a' r.'f..... o. '9'
90 proi....Ig's lh ll'r Marine. q
NU Iis' Tel 10 Mos I.'...-.. u. .
Ana u g J.. - W g. SO L.. j.,
DO pf'i..-. 't.s 80 10 TI'i i..... ~ .,
Nu Zap. ID. i'' 'N-i'"-s L. D.
NW j % pi = a' tI,. ......'s' ...
Am LOGON 80 80 '' j. ''..... 90 ~
do yf,i...i" i,, M'.I ''a. 49, ~
An Malt. 10 " li.f &
DO rr i... W ' motifs " ISL. 80
= r. ui M i" .'.' '..-.s 10.
Nm SIN ~ h - >'t Is,'''.
Am snu0..lt .h 4, F'ri.....l.' ~
G' rt'f.... ~ 4o5.' p ? Go. 4'-' j.
81 Z ncN - - a' .i.' .....
Am 5 I."t..9 - , Na' Load. D. ~.
do. rrei.... 40 ~ -
I A. '..' e. ts ~ a" u - -
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
IRVING NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK

N'N 1nHh. .Iff .r.. I'l"
Tho BOARD OF Directors nts 'His DAY a.
c'arrI a guarjrrl. dividend of Two r.
Deu'um ..,p ou tl. capital stock NJ N"
Rru> yaysh', TuIr lsf 1913 Transfer books
VIII remain closed from . O'Clock T. y.
Jun. aOtH. 1918 fo 10 O'Clock a. ST., july
l,t 1918 HARRY T.. WARD. Cas1is'-
ana. uI.DPLE~ RANk oF THE CITY W
NEW YORK.
Jane .t 1913
OK HUNDRED NNu TWENTY Fol ElH
CONSECUTIVE ~l.NI-ANNCNL DIVIDEND
Tho Board of Director. hsv. th's isr %
.'J~o.i % ..wi-aurual dividend ~ FIVE Ihh
CENT. fr., ~ tax. pa, able nu AVID HffSr lu.
Z 1913 poo stp.tholders ~ record of 'hi. DAT.
Tho trJusfC. books Vill b" DIosoI until luf
fnfH MI LIAM MINE cashier
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
phi PldlA STOCKS

FURNISHED ue Charles y. Barney A Co. -. -o
lroat street S,s lo-k. sud 40 - south
an street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29

.r..-.... .a b. NIiIeu.off Wi'..ua A. 60. In
..r.u~..f.. $50 e. Fiur .fr.-f. Sow York
ami so. 10 Int 'icruan street. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
I.NDN REFFRENtE.

Yields of leading active stocks based
on the prescnt selling prices and nheu
dividend rates:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.rr,cs.-t 20 10 ald-1
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
U. 6. TREASURY FINANCES.

'IA ai. r,craogr 's5a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
WIDE LACEs i7s4c

All or THIS seasons most popular
iaces, Venice. Shadow and Irish
crocfsi edeings and banding to
match. Clean up ~. -. lin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
SPECIAL FEATURE

Mems hats all this seasons new
est styles in black, brown or gray
All $3.50 hats -. .... ..s2.75
$3.50 hats now -. -. -. 81 80
Space forbids giving a full DIS
eriptisn of all the differ IN. Ines of
haas we carry in stock. but we
guarantee you have never purehas-
ed hats as cheap as offered IN this
sale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
SPECIAL soc

One lotfof serges and whipcordS,
in vine navy and tan. 36-in wide
special bargain -. -. -. soc
One lot OF wool dress goods, clean
upr 49,. -. -. .1Oc
silkolines 49, -. 49,. -. ..i0c
Jewelry novelties, bar pins, b0c
values 80. $50. -. -. ..... Wc
Bar pins, 65c values -. ...... 45c
75c collar and cuff sells :. Soc
e0c hat pins -. -. -. Soc
Coo hat pms -. -. -. -. .o0c
soc nat pms -. -. .fhe
Beauty pins, Fer . -. ~. PIC
65e waist sets :. -. . soc
Read Every Item
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
MESCO HOSE.

For wDmen and ehiIdren. We
are discnunting this line of hosiery
and to move them quickly prices
have been cut to the bottom.
Misses regular Pc value ? for. 25e
Ghildrens 25c values !. 80. 2 for 25c
Regular Boo values, for x .3Sc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
TABLE OIL tl.oTu Ar i6c
HOOK AND EYFSs 2 ron Sc

4 punches Of wire hair pins Sc
Hair nets ia tubes for 2oc
Ia envelopes, for IL. M ..25e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
WORK SHIRTS
MEMS OxFORDS

$40 and SIS Crossett 49,. .s2,7'
The Crossett oxfords in black ant
tan, clean up -. 49,. -. ..s2.7;
Mems work shoes from $3.50 to 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
SPECIAL FEATURE
"Unusual"

i21 Red Seal and Toll Du Nords.
-. 49,. 80. -. -. -. ,91ac
Now is the time to make your
purchases of dress ginghmns for
school. All the seasons merchan-
disc and a large range of patterns
to select from, clean up !. :. ..91at
Amoskag ginghams for aprons
and waists Not an inferior kind
but high class mdse -. - 3-4c
25c Scotch Zephyr gingham ...20c
In blue, lavender, and gray checks
with plain collars 10 match. Clean
NIp Zoe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
MEMS GUM BOOTS
S2.75-SPECIAL-S2.75

Mems gum boots-we have them
In all sizes. New merchandise, not
old stock or shipped in from other
stores that could not use them.
Gum boots 1915.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
ONE lLOT NEU BUCK SHOES

Regular $3.50, clean up 49,. $3.50
One lot of ladies' Rice & Hutch
ings, 3 button oxfords in black, tan
Regular $3.50 clean up -. SIS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
SPECIAL FEATURE

Never before in the history of
Shoshone has high class dress
goods been offered at the following
prices. Every piece offered is this
seasons newest. Every woman
should he interested You will
have to see them to appreciate the
values.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
EMBROIDERED INSERTION

Regular ~ TO TIE, clean up
at -. -. $500. 1.-The
0hildrens wash dresses and white
skirts, Just a few left, clean up i5c
I.adies simmer vest and umion
suits. Nests to be closed out as low
as 2 Tor - -. -. -. -. sc
lIninn slIiIs lrnm lnc 10 Zoe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
Read Every Item.

Filet Marquise, one of the dam
tiest Of the seasons prints, blue,
gray and white, regular 65c values,
NtS"H va 49,. 49,. 49,. -. 50c
SILK crepe, reg. 45c value :. ..25c
Bordered Ratine, 81 value -. .4Oc
Bordered voiles. 81 value 80. SOC
Doc Chiffon vol, very dainty ..i9c
Wide width, very popular, reg. IS
and zoe values -. -. :. ....f7c
egyptian tissue -. 49,. 100
superba grippe -. 80. .i25ac
si.25 "Messalinesn apc
Every woman in Shoshone knows
the quality of our messalines, clean
w -. 49,. -. $50. ..... .Wc
Glunlc, pal silk -. -. -. Acc
Guaranteed all wool clothing. Thi
seasons merchandise. In tan, gray
and brown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
DRESS BUTTONS
ono lot your choice at doz sc
An luderfnusllnS on Sale
SPECIAL FEATURE
Unusual"

si.S5 and aGNentTuidcry ss, See
s7n. embroidery fl@iuiug in inn
ported Swiss dainty designs with
Galoons aud bandings b. match,
clDan nj ... ~. ... 800. .5tlc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25

iO0 yards dress trimmings and
hraids 10 all shades and designs
This shoald interest every woman
lTotee Of In ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

1925 and 80 shirts -. -. ..45c
One lot of mems dress shirts, high
class merchandise Our guarantee
goes with everyone. Your choice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
SM|TH-KRAMfR
MEET A DANDY
Track Men Await Clash Saturday
Night, With Nerves
All Taut.

New York. January s.-When Harry
Smith. the ten-uiie champion OF Amer
lea. and Billy Kramer, the cross-coun-
try king, clash in the special three
mile race at the games OF the Xavier
Athletic Association IN the Twenty
second Regiment Armory next Satur-
day night. one OF the greatest distance
running duels in the annals % sport
should result Smith has defeated all
Of his rivals this winter. with the eN-
ception Of Kramer. The star Of the
Long Island Athletic Club IS READY for
the race OF his life. and Smith VIII
have 20 run in record-wrecking time
Il he hopes TO keep UP his string OF
victories
Smiths last start was n the three
mile race at the Seventy Regi-
ment games on New years Eve. start
ing from scratch. Harry Tapped the
field and won under double wraps IN
14:46 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
GOLFERS MEET
TO FIX D At { S
United States Association Will
Gather Saturday to Discuss
Important Matters.

New York, January 6.-In order TO
clean IN considerable business, the
executive committee of the United
States Golf Association will meet both
morning and afternoon next saturday,
the annual meeting of the delegates
being scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock.
Previous to the general gathering
there VIII oe o dinner at Sherry's. be-
ginning at Z o'clock, for the delegates
and the members OF golf clubs attend
ing.
GLe selection of the courses over
which are to be held the three ma
tional championships Will be one OF
the important matters TO be considered
by the delegates. although II is usual
that the selection Of exact dates be
left for future consideration. Some
times, however, the board meets imme-
diatoly after the general meeting and
settles that matter forthwith.
Each active club in the association
has the right to be represented by one
voting delegate at the annual meeting.
The appointment Of this delegate must
be certified TO by his club secretary.
Each allied club has the right TO be
represented by one delegate. 1t is the
privilege OF members other than dele
gates of clubs in the association to be
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

Luther McCarty and his manager,
Billy Mccartney. left Los Angeles to-
day for New York. on Saturday Pro
mote- McCarey yainly tried 10 sign
Mccarty TO articles Of agreement for a
twenty-round bout with BOmbardler
Wells at Vernon on July i. Mccarey
offered a $1,000 guarantee, but Nc
Carney said he wanted time 10 think
IL over. When McCarty arrives here
his manager will have talk with
William Gibson. who Is anxious 10 put
the new champion on with Jess VII
lard in ten-round bout In Madison
Square Garden. willard is ready 10
make the match right of the reel. and
II Is believed that McCarty VIII agree
TO reasonable terms in order 10 prove
that he is the big Texans master.
McCarey prefers Wells instead OF
willard. because the former is the
British champion and IS extremely
popular in this country. The English
man doubtless would prove a big at
traction at Vernon. because he never
has boxed In California. He would be
q magnet here in a bout with Mccarty,
but IL Is believed that New Workers
would pay more money 10 see McCarty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
SAVANNAH GETS
VANDERBILT RACE
Committee Of Five From Savan-
nah Automobile Club Is
Finally Successful.

New York, January 6.-Savannah.
Ga. was to-day awarded the next run
ming OF the Vanderbilt cup and grand
prix automobile races. No exact dates
Tor ,he contests were set. but they
will be run between November !, 1918
ana February % 1914.
This announcement was made to-day
bv Harvey Granger representative OF
the Savannah Automobile Club. who.
with q committee Of I'VE other Geor-
gians. conferred this afternoon with
the motor cups holding company. Mr.
Granger said the committee was most
cordially received by the contest COM
rnittee. and that both races were award
ed Savannah without stipulation or OPP
position. so far as he knew, Mr.
Granger added, there We're no other
applfcations fCr them.
NJ. Granger said the Savannah course
would be shortened 20 about ten miles,
and THAI Oh the days OF the races 1t
would be policed by Georgia state mi
litiaren 10 prevent accidents 20 spec
fators. The course now IS in such hne
condition. Mr.. Granger said. that the
contest could be held IN forty-eight
hours
According 70 Mr.. Granger. the Auto
mobile Club Of America and the Sa-
vaunah Automobile Club. will start 10
work Immediately IN an endeavor 70
have a large number % foreigners
compete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
BLIGHT NOW ON
HORSE-BLEEOING
Report Says That One-Fourth OF
All Broodmares Mated
to Jacks.

According to the editor OF the Amer
lean Breeder. the United states now
has more mules than can De found III
all the rest OF the world. and, what
is more remarkable, about one touFth
Of all the mares kept for breeTiinS
purposes in this country were last year
mated with Jackasses-
These figures viii astonish the aver
age horseman. ard. II they are any
thing like accurate. they should sci
mate eject of this craze for mule
breeding on the horse stock O. the
country.
The crusade against public betting
on trotting and running racts has done
much, and the automobile has done
much more. 10 deplete the supply OF
light horses in the last few years but
neither OF these influences can hold q
candle to the mule as a blight on the
horse stock Of the United states. II
the estimate OF the Breeder is 70 be
relied upon
Every mare used for breeding mules
is virtually the last Of her line She
NAV produce a dozen or more mule
foals. but there her family EMS. since
the long-eared hyb-tds do NOT repro
duce. With good mule 9oals sen ~
for SIPS each at weaving time. the
growth of the Industry - little snort
OF marvellous. and many or the cnoice
draught mares, as well as lrottihe
bred mares and thoroughbred mares,
are being mated with Jacks SO far
as the effect on the future horse stock
OF The country IS concerned, these
mares might as well have been ex-
ported 10 Africa. In either event they
would leave no descendants % per
petuate he breed in America Even
me mule breosers are beginning 70
shou Concern about the future sup
NV o, mares for their operations X
the present tendency - not arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
KEENE LEFT UNIQUE
RECORD FOR RACING
Cleaned Up 100000, Winning $4O6, 59l in
1907. Passing Ali Previous Marks-COln
and Sysonby His Stars.

won the Advance Stakes, the Suburban
Handicap and the Equality Stakes N
1905. Sysonby, by Melton-Optime, Mr..
keene's greatest favorite, won the
Commonwealth Handicap at Sleeps
head Bay in 1905 as a threeyear- old,
together with the Great Republic, the
Lawrence Realization. the Annual
Champion. Brighton Derby. the Tidal
and ran dead heat with Race King
in the Metropolitan Handicap at Bel
mont Park AS a two-year-old Syson-
by was victorious in the Saratoga
Special, Junior Champion. Flash
stakes and Brighton Junior He
ran third TO Artful and Tradition in
the Futurity. partially for the reason
that Nash Turner, his jockey, was
caught mapping when the barrier went
W.
Mr. Keene's Commando, by Domino
won the Brighton Junior in 1900, also
.he Great Trial and Junior Champion
while the following year his best race
was in the Belmont Stakes, worth
$1,000 The Keene stable also turned
out another winner OF the Belmont
in Delhi, which galloped home IN 1904
In addition TO Delhi and Peter Pan, Mr.
Keene's Helmet scored IN the rich
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga In 1908.
Celt, by Commando-Maid of Erin
captured the Junior Champion Stakes
in 1907 and the Brooklyn Handicap in
1908. following the success OF Conroy
which finished first in the famous
ITravesend classic in 1901. Delhi in
1905 and Superman in 1907.
AIaskette, by Observation-Disclosures, was
one OF the best mares ever BRED at
Castleton She won the Futurity, the
great Filly Stakes. the Spinaway at
Saratoga and the Matron Stakes at
Belmont Park in 1908. while the fol-
lowing year she scored in the Ladies'
Mermaid. Alabama and other three
year-old flly stakes. For a time
match race between Maskette and Fitz
Herbert the champion three-year- old
colt was talked OF, but nothing came
Of it,
Domino was Mr.. Keene's first F'u-
turity winner in 1893. the money value
being S4S.S55. After Colin and Mas
kettle had won this big event, Sweep
made the fourth winner in 1899. Sweep
captured the National Stallion and
other important year-old fixtures
Domino won the classic Withers in
1894. but Mr.. Keene didn't have an
years later. when DELHI breezed home
hilarious was a prominent Keene win
ner in 1909. taking the Withers and
the Tidal Stakes. Domino's winnings
exceeded 100000.
In 1851 Mr.. Keene's Foxha1l won the
Grand Prix in France, after which the
horse was taken TO England, where he
captured the Czarevitch and Cam
brldgeshire handicaps. shortly after
Mr. Keene bought the Derby winner
Blue Gown for 100000. but on the way
across the Atlantic the stallion died
Many American bred horses have RACED
in England in Mr.. Keene's name and
colors with brilliant results Recently
II. p. whitney purchased number Of
Castleton yearlings. which may be seen
in the English Derby. Oaks, st. Leger
and other events. It is estimated that
the total Keene winnings in American
and English stakes exceeded $4,000, 600