The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-19
Lawn. srocK avn cRop.

LaND. STOCK avn CROP.
WAvrFp-A rood mill COW. Apply
TO WT. Walton.
The Richmond Heluld reports alcs Of
% cotton mules 81 ss7 So
- ~ T. Bush sold 10 Rob. McAliaer
20 head II i00-h cattle, ~ 81 cents
j. q. Trmble, " Montgomery, has
purcha'cd 81 mules AZ IN average Of So.
w T. Thompson, II Scott, bought Of
D.. =. Gaines, IS yearline mules NJ soj per
head.
- Alex Furguson, II Scott, sold bic crop
Of wheat, las, week, for si.22i per bushel
at home.
r. Millard ,. Roui, Of Garrard, aold 10
T. p. Wood, 22 No. ! yearlincs. ~ $50
pei head,
a trader has been buying jacks IN
Mercer county At from $50 to $50. Tor
shipment to Salt Take City.
81 Dave Prewitl, Of Boyle, purchased
this week n Lincoln parties a number Of
dry cows, NJ from $50 TO $50.
- d. r. Maddox bought " Capt. Thoa.
Todd a calf that weighed 2,iO0 pounds
IEmincnce Consiiiutionalist.
- DR.. W. i. Emerson. Of Clark, had six
6ne COWS. valued At $500. 10 die from lick.
ing the slaves Of old salt and paint barrels.
- d. G. Terhune shipped a car load of
good mules. recently, To Columbia, Tenn,
for which he paid $500. fIIarrod-burg
Observer.
- Victoria 9Th, purchased by John W..
Pennington at r. NJ a p. Fishers sale,
dropped bull calf by the q Duke of OK.
ford on the 9Th inst
- The Bowling Green Inieligsnoa re-
ports sales Of II head of mixed age and
medium quality mules At So; 3 head at
$50, and aged mules at So.
- SiSiy-four cattle, from to 4 years
old, were on exhibition in New Yorl, re-
Gently, that weighed 10000 pounds, an
average ~ ., 2Oo. the largest weighing 3
800 lbs.
e. The Register knows Of a Poland. China
hog, in Madison County, that weighs nigh
on to 1000 lb-. II eats Is picked ears Of
corn every day, and three buckets 81 slops,
and is gaining lhs. per day.
Mr. Thomas Durham bought Of John
A. Wood, Of Washington county, head Of
mules, l5l to 10 hands high, at 500 per
head; Of Mr. Geo. w. Grundy, Of Marion.
~ head. at SIS per head.-TStandard.
- GEoRoErowS CoURr.-Four hundred
cattle were offered and sold at prices Tor
feeders ranging from 81 to 4; good year
lings at 2 10 -, aud fat heifers at p to 3
cents. About $50 mules were on sale at
SIS to sl25 per head; lot Of % 3 and 4
year-olds sold for $50 GO
-DANvrI.LE CouRr.-Auctioneer II. I.
Bush says there was not big run in cattle.
and those offered being good they went oil
at fair Prices-the best bringing 3 to cts
Nearling cattle sold at $50 to S32 80 per
head. Broke mules hroght SIS 70 1925
per head. Horses from $50 to $50
- Lous, IILE. Cattle are quoted at 3
to llc Tor good to extra shipper; SO to
SIC Tor best butches, with prizes ranging
all the way from ] lc to Be for thin to good.
The hog market y badly broken up, choice
bringing but SA15 to s4.2j per cwt; fair
to good, SilO to Sil5; common to good
light, $3.50 to 81. Sheep, extra, sc to
3lc; common, 2lc to Be.
- Kennedy, FGrguson a Co. bought in
Fayet,e County, this week, Is cattle Of
Shropshire a Co., averaging l $50 lbs, at
$40; and Of Jacob Hosietter, ll2 head,
weighing !, 500 lbs, at sl75. The amount
realized by Mr. Hostetter Is Sa,516, and the
Lexington Ress says that il is the finest lot
Of cattle that has gone from any one farm
FOR years.
- Phil 2. Nunnelley shipped to Louis
willie. Wednesday, a carload Of small
hogs, for which he paid and 4 cents,
lie also shipped some cattle, one Of which
was a steer raised by f. b. Caldwell, Jr., Of
Waynesburg, Of 1920 lbs weight Consid-
ering that this steer never saw a blade Of
bluegrass before this trip, he is worthy Of
especial mention. lie brought 81 cents
per pound.
The hemp growers Of Kentucky met
~ '~N'''s''''' '"'' W. "'' 's,''"''
tectire their interest in the prodnction Of
,h.. cr,,,, 4, No., ,hspsslv.s in ro,,rd 4,