The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-07

- Jas. a. Beazley bought Of Nick Lack
cy, 35 feeding cattle, weighing about ], BOO
pounds, At $3.50.
- John VI. Hail bought u various par
ties % cattle, weighing from $50 10 800
H., At &c 10 sle.
We have tested NJ. q. Neyius second
crop Of Irish potatoes and find them ex.
cellcni in quality and quantity.
- Robert Bonner, Of New York, cold "a
Of his irotters the other day, Tor s9l,7iO OF
an average of over si75 per head.
d 4. Gay sold to John A. Judy a
cattle, averaging 1850 lbs, at st2j per
hundred Ne. Sterling sentinel.
a. &. Robinson sold TO =. r. Gentry,
Of Boyle, ten i,2C3.lb feeding cattle, at
ss.G5, and Eve i,li5-ib cattle, at $3.50
A. NJ. Feland has lefi At our Office a
basket Of large pcach-blow potatoes Of his
second crop this season. They weighed
nearly pound piece.
81 Messrs. Phil Nunnelley and job n
Hail shipped several ears Of cattle to Gin
cinnati this week, and getting no bid On
them there, sent them to Philadelphia.
- Pans CouRr Day .--Between 400 and
500 cattle and prices little depressed &c
10 SIC. About $50 mules offered, and
those sold brought from sos to sllO, a
few single mules at 500 to $40. A great
many common horses pretty generally sold
At fair rates. from 500 10 Sl0j.
- In Cincinnati, wheat was in light sup
ply, but there was only a moderate milling
demand, and the market steady. Prime to
choice amber quoted sl.27 to SIPS on ar
rival, and one car prime red sold at Sl.27
on landing. White nominally quoted at
Sl.2s TO sl.30 for prime tochoice. Inferior
samples range down to SlO5 per bushel.
- The Cincinnati Southern tracks have
been extended to the United Railway
Stockyards, and live stock can now be Ia
ken from points on the Cincinnati Southern
or stations on the Knoxville and Rich
mond branch Of the Louisville and Nash
vile road, and delivered in the ock-yard
pens without driving, ferriage or similar
detention or additional expense.
LouIsvILLE.--Cattle are even lover
than last week, with prices as follows I:
Good to extra shippers, SIC 70 &c; best
butchers, Sc to sc; medium, &c to &c;
thin to common, lie to &c. Hogs are
somew hat lower than last week; choice TO
butchers, 1855 to 500; fair to good, $3.50
70 S3.sj; common, SO to 1925. The sheep
and lamb market is dull, and IL takes we'll
faited sheep to bring 81; common DC to
3 cents.
i In Richmond last Monday, the best
feeders and shippers were in good demand
and brought $3.50 per cwt. for feeders;
shippers $3.50 per ewt; yearlings, S22 to
S27 per head; calves Sl2.5O to SIS per
head; mules sold for 500 to $40, a num-
Der Of extra pairs bringing $3.50 to $275
...... Ben. II. p Langford sold last We'd
nesiay, 10 cattle, weighing each 995 lbs. at
S27j per cwt; yoke Of oxen, weight
2,735 at 50 per cwt; bull, l,7GO at 81 per
cwt.- Richmond Herald.
County CouRT DAY-Was the dullest
in all respects that has been exper fenced
here for years, Notwithstanding there was
fair crowd in town. But few stock Of any
kind was disposed Of. as the auctioneers'
reports show II. T. Bush-About 800 cat
tie on the market Of an inferior quality,
and bidding slower than ever knew il in
Stanford. A few put mp in the morning,
went so low that other owners were dis
couraged and moved of without offering.
think few frst-class cattle could have
been sold for 81 cents. Common horses
sold at low prices. Some demand for
broke mules, but few on the market.......
Capt J. NJ. Higgins-About 800 cattle on
the market; all Indifferent, and very few
sold. Mules sold at $50 to SIS. A good
many plug horses at from S25 to $50 A
very dull day.