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BIG FASIG-TIPTON SALE AT HAND. Dispersal of Senorita, Millstream and Corrigan Studs Among the Features of the Auction. Lexington, Kv.. November 21. The event of the coming week in the local horse world will be the annual Kentucky sale of thoroughbred stallions, broodmares, yearlings, weanlings and horses in training, under "he management of the Fasig-Tiptun Company. This xile will begin Monday and will conclude on Wednesday with the dispersal of Edward Corrigaus breeding stud and lacing stable. The sale on Monday and Tuesday will be held at Garrett 1. Wilsons Horsemens lleailtpiarters and will include the dis-jiersal of Captain W. Harry Browns Senorita Stud Mid the closing out of the remnant or the Millstream Stud. Mr. Corrigaus horse will be sold at bis farm on the Bowmans Mill Iike. nliout six miles from this city. Ieler Winimer has the stallions Broomstick and Garry Hermann and the broodmares and weanlings f the Senorita Stud in excellent condition and it is i pected that they will bring the top prices in the r.ale or the first two days. Max Saniuelson. who was the confidential man of the late Captain S. S. Brown, the founder of Senorita Stud, is here for the sale. He is making his home in Kichinond. Va.. now. Discussing the many rumors as to what disposition Captain Harry Brown will make of Senorita Farm, he said yesterday afternoon: "I cannot say whether or not the farm will be sold. leased or retained by Caotain Brown. 1 have heard the rumors that it had been optioned to .Mr. L. V. Harkness and that he expected to buy it: likewise that it would be leased to Mr. Irving II. Wheatcroft. lint I know nothing as to the truth of these reports." Mr. Winimer also said that lie had no information on the subject. As to Oakwood Farm, the home of tlu? Mill-stream Stud. Mr. Andrew Miller and Ids partners have a lease from Mrs. Charles F. McMeckin for another three years dating from February next, and it 5s understood to lie Mr. Millers intention to hold it for that time. At present the horses of Messrs. U. T. Wilson. Jr., II. K. Kuapp and Herman B. Duryea are being, kept there. It is Mr. Corrigaus intention to sell his farm as soon as nossible after the sale of his horses and if lie cannot find a buyer for it between now and January 1. it may be that he will lease it to some one interested in the cattle business.