The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

sore.
"a. G. Lynn, oflhis county. sold 20 hd
Of l,G50.B cattle ~ = W. Allen ut a
cents.
Iceland Harris, Of Clark, has sold
about sixty acres n corn in the shock At
g. per barrel
There have been = few hog sales at &c.
this week in this county. The supply Il
about exhausted
81 n. Bruce bought Of DR.. q. W. Civ.
ena forty head Of butcher. and feeding cat.
tle At &c. 10 Sic.
A e. Tucker has sold his l65-acre
f.fH' Hcar BrysHisviiie. 10 iianphey iiud
son Tor so an acre
In Ohio, last season i0,Oj2,ll0 bush
els Of wheat we're raised. an average OF
Il Is bushels per acre
A l.. Hail aud J. G.. Lynn sold to
Farris u Dishon $50 sheep at $500 per
hundred pounds. They weighed % lbs.
- Dr. Wash. Miller. Of CLARK, weighed
Thursday TO @. Becker, If Cincinnati. 1875
cattle, averaging ! sos ma, at cents per
pound
According to Manager 4 Avery's New
York and Boston wool circular, Kentucky
wool in those cities Il worth from 81 cents
to g. cents
- Alex Tribhlr. Of Madison. sold to Geo
Beckman 200 head fat cattle at Be, and
eighty head a 4lo. per H. The amount
paid reached $4,000
w. L. Wither4 has bought over $500
barrels Of corn in this vicinity at 81 per
barrel delivered on the cars. It goes to
The Silver Creek di-tillery.
y. u. swope writes from Tslladegs,
Ala, that he is doing comparatively moth.
ing in the horse and mule tri de, owing to
the epizootio prevailing there.
j. T. Bruce sold to Fox Il Rice, Of
Garrard, II head Of ,3l5 pound cattle at
$3.50. Same parties bought Of Al. Jones
lot Of stopping cattle at 1925.
WANrED.-3,OO0 or 1900 bushels Of
cora at highest market price. W. l..
Wthers, Agent for II. A. II. Marksbury.
See Y. T. Hughes for next two weeks
William A. Roberts, Of Union county,
has just sold his hay crop for the last three
years, amounting to $50 tons, and will be
prepared to make one shipment Of 1000
bales.
-Abram Renick, Of Bourbon weighed Al
cattle averaging l,795l pounds, and sold
them at &c. per H., to bedford, Kennedy
n Co. last Saturday. No corn had been
fed to them.
Wood d Graham. Of Pulaski, are ELL
ing a caniract with Cincinnati firm for
500 hogs at cents, but the trade was
made in August. They report a scarcity
Of hogs in that section.
Last week we told Of a 200 N. hog be-
longing to J. l.. Dawson. This week Mr..
NJ. T.. D'wson comes to the front with one
p years old that pulls the beam at 1850. |
The nanyile Ad,oooie can't beat them.
We are told that Albert Smith, near
johnson Junction, has stripped out and
sold his crop Of tobacco. Five acres aver
aged / $50 pounds aud sold at $40 around,
or Sl96 per acre. Flemingsburg Times.
A man in MADEIRA county, Tex, gath
cred on his farm 1000 bushels of pecans
and sold them in San Antonio for $40 =
bushel. Just S2j covered the expense of
gathering aud marketing. so he realized
a profit Of 81, 400 on the crop.
AT a sale in Fayette work mules in
thin order sold at 500 to Sl20; farm horses
$40 milk COWS, $40; yearling and heifer
calves, Sl7 to S9j; small calves, $40 to SIG;
"a, hogs estimated at cents; about 100
acres Of corn at Sl.75 10 81 80 per barrel in
the shock.
sulphur is said to be an antidote to
the epizootic. A powerful microscope had
revealed the fact that the mucous mem
brane Of the nostrils Of the afflicted horses
were covered with animalculu, which sub
mitted quickly to the -four of sulphur. The
sulphur should be given in the feed.
&C Commissioner c. T.. Bowman says in
his Report that, In extreme Southern
Kentucky peanuts are coming to the front as
a remunerative crop. One of our cores
pondents reports the sale of eleven acres of
peanuts at 500 per acre. Certainly there
are few crops raised in Kentucky that pay
so well as this
LEXINGTON CoURT.-About 900 cat
tie offered, with sales ranging from p 10 as
high as cents for feeders. Sales Of horse
mule colts at $3.50. Broke mules in lib
eral offering, and sales for such of good
standard and in order, at average of SIPS
so per head, Good horses and mares in
active demand at SIS to ais per head.
-CINcISNAr.-There is better feeling
in good shipping and butcher grades ofcat-
tie but low grades are slow and weak. Hogs
are weak. Sheep and lambs dull and
dragging. Following are the