166 MEMOIR. 



thirteen for $14,350; Maplehurst, twenty for $15,380; 

 Holmdel, sixteen for $34,725 ; Rancocas, forty for 

 $28,250; the list of highest priced youngsters, including 

 a colt by Dr. McBride-Ouesal, $7,400 ; a colt by Hindoo- 

 Cherry Blossom, $6,500; a colt by Iroquois-Wanda, 

 $6,500; a colt by His Highness-Carrie C, $10,300; a colt 

 by Knight of Ellerslie-Flash in the Pan, $4,800, and a filly 

 by Henry of Navarre-Sallie McClelland, $6,000. At the 

 sales of horses in training and other stock, the Fasig-Tip- 

 ton Company sold the three-year-old colt Watercolor, by 

 imp. Watercress, for $23,000, and Watercure, a three- 

 year-old gelding by the same sire, for $11,000, when the 

 racing stable of Charles Littlefield, Jr., was offered, thirty- 

 nine lots being disposed of for $81,750; Prince of Mel- 

 bourne for $20,500, when Frank Beard's racing stable was 

 scattered; Smart Set, by Halma, for $10,500; Blues for 

 $5,000, imp. Royal Flush for $4,500, imp. Saville, by 

 Hampton, for $10,000, and the black gelding, Paul Clif- 

 ford, for $5,000. 



The first of the four sales of harness horses in 1901 

 was held February 13 to 16, three hundred and sixty-four 

 head of stock passing under the hammer in the four days 

 for $125,320. East View Farm sold seventeen for $26,- 

 675, an average of $1,569.53 ; the highest priced lots being 

 Gayton, $9,000, the top figure of the sale ; Anaconda, 

 $6,500; Coney, $4,100; Baron March, $2,000, and Miss 

 Beatrice, $1,000. Mascot, whose 2:04 was the world's 

 record when made, sold for $1,000, and Dariel for $2,100, 

 while Philip E. brought $2,525; Highland Baron, $1,600; 

 Baron Review, $1,600; Dollade Wilkes, $1,525, and Our 

 Jack, $1,600. At the March sale the Penn Valley Stud 

 sold thirty-one head for $33,240, an average of $1,072.22, 

 the highest priced ones being the Directum filly Emma 

 Winters, $8,000; Bay Star, $6,100, and Ed Winters, 



