The Keno
Carolina Keno Find a Keno location near you. Don't forget to enter your tickets for cash and prizes! Learn More Enter Tickets. The Keno draws take place every day at 7:29 p.m. How do you play the game? To play the Keno game players need to choose 10 numbers between 1 and 80, or use the Easy Pick option to have them randomly generated. How much can I win playing Keno? Fun & Games Every Four Minutes With a new game every four minutes, Keno offers an entertaining chance to win nearly anytime, day or night. Feb 05, 2021 Daily Keno tickets can be purchased for future dates. This is called Advance Play. This is called Advance Play. The future draw date desired must be between the current draw date (the draw that is next to happen based on the day the ticket is purchased) and the twenty-fifth consecutive draw date. Keno is a lottery-style game originating from China. Keno rules are very similar to games like Lotto. It involves picking numbers and hoping they match some of the numbers drawn at random.
Accepting Consignments
Spring Auction
Request More Information
Scroll down for more results of the January 23rd auction.
Our Saturday, January 23rd
“Americana and Estates Auction”
Was a Big Success. Scroll down for results.
Gilbert Stuart (American 1755-1828)
“ISRAEL KINSMAN” PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Purchased in 1817 by Israel Kinsman, a Philadelphia merchant, and hung in his residence at 359 Arch Street, Philadelphia PA. To his daughter Louise and from her to her nephew. It remained in the Kinsman family for approximately 100 years. In 1920 the painting was owned and exhibited by the Ralston Galleries.
Oil on canvas. 30 ½ x 25 ½ in.
Free Keno Play Keno Only
SOLD for $356,250.00
Our Saturday, January 23rd
“Americana and Estates Auction”
Was a Big Success. Scroll down for results.
Gilbert Stuart (American 1755-1828)
“ISRAEL KINSMAN” PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Purchased in 1817 by Israel Kinsman, a Philadelphia merchant, and hung in his residence at 359 Arch Street, Philadelphia PA. To his daughter Louise and from her to her nephew. It remained in the Kinsman family for approximately 100 years. In 1920 the painting was owned and exhibited by the Ralston Galleries.
Oil on canvas. 30 ½ x 25 ½ in.
SOLD for $356,250.00
Accepting Consignments
Spring Auction
Request More Information
The Kenobi Series
Flambe Glazed Meiping with Qianlong mark $21,250.00
Gilbert Stuart (1755-1828) Portrait of Washington $356,250.00
William L. Hawkins (1895-1990) Frankenstein $41,600.00