The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-13
lawn, STOCK avn cRop.

Stock hog are considerably IN de-.
mand here.
Mr.. Geo. d. wearen l. paying sja
81 cent. for wheat
- Eggs five cents per dozen and butter
ten cents per pound, nj Owingsvillc.
90 Sam Cowan bought in Pulaski and
Wayne recently chr load Of stock hogs ~
3a3l cents.
a large field Of barley, belonging to
Lewis Rout, Of Garrard, averaged ~ bush
cls TO the acre.
- Chris Gentry'- saddle horse took the
premium in the walking ring ut the ITar-
rod-burg Fair.
- Mr. John Sam Owsley took his herd
Of short horns to Danville Monday to ex.
hibit at the Fair
= Whit Montgomery e.; &c Premium;
At the IIarrodsburr fair for the hest harness
stallion under one year.
- John NJ. Hail sold TO Cook, Of New
Jersey, 60 sheep at s27O and to J. J. 4
A. Moberly, so sheep at s240.
There is q food in Cape Fear River.
North Carolina. All the low lands are
submerged, and crops are greatly damaged
or ruined entirely.
n. :. Upton sold Joe Wilkerson 80
head Of cattle, average weight $40 lbs,
at 4 cents per pound and 81 premium on
the head-lMt Sterling Sentinel.
- Lewis Rout bought in Lincoln and
Garrard last week 100 head Of stock hogs At
Sl@4 cents. They are very scarce in thi.
section, and the price Is still upward
advocate.
- Gen. Robt. Tomb-. Of Georgia, raised
this year $50 bushels Of rust proof wheat
on II acres Of land. lie presented 100
bushels TO the State for free distribution
among the Georgia farmers.
90 The 6nri-born Of Goldsmith Maid,
ex queen Of the iroiiing turf, illed him
selfa few days ago while attempting to
jump fence. The colt was by Gen. Wash
ington, and Mr.. Smith, bis owner, had re-
Nh-cu c-bsNnV iof MN.
-LFxINGroN Counr DAY. Mai lliblcr
reports between 300 and 400 cattle offered,
mostly too young for FEEDER; yearlings
SIS to $50; 40 good mountain steers at SOS;
50 to 90 mules offered and sold at $50 to
slS5; common horses at s95 to sl0G.
- the nls at Lexington Of Coiswold
and southdown sheep, property Of the
Central Kentucky sheep-breeding Com
psny, ninety-six animals were offered in
all. They aggregated l,i6i, an average
Of sl52j. Fine rams brought from $50
TO S-5.
Jesse Martin sold to J. Y. Kinkead
lOj eve lambs at sil2l ..--.H l.. Martin
sold to q. w. Scoggin n Bro, Louisville,
q mules at about SEW. z. Thomp.
son, Of Scott, sold to Afford n Co. 20 extra
2.year-old mules at Si60.....Jesse Martin
sold to Gasoline a Maddox, Eminenoe,
40 wsiher lambs, which weighed s. lbs,
at ~ cents ...... w. A. Moore had 80 acres
Of Fuli1 wheat which averaged 30 bushels
10 the acre. lie sowed II bushels Of salt
on the ground, which doubtless was partly
the cause Of the heavy yield.-[M Midway
Clipper.
r. Tarr sold to W. II. Hendricks, Of
Fleming, "a head Of 2-year-old mules at
$40. Mr.. II. was offered $3.50 per head
for them the same day Hog cholera has
almost exterminaied VIM. Allison's herd
Of swine, having up to Saturday night last,
proved fatal to 20 out Of 79......On We'd 1
nesday at the sale Of Sudduth Il Hutch
crafts short-horns, near Stony Point, AZ
cows averaged sl6l.07 bulls averaged
sl0s.GO; aggregate Of ~ head, s. ,5l5. On
Thursday, at the Fair Grounds, at sydner
a Pogue'- sale, 81 head aggregated $3.50,
an average Of SIS Paris Kentuckian.
LOUISVILLE Cattle Offerings consist
mostly Of common and mean-sellng cattle,
and consequently prices are low, even low
or than last week. Good cattle sell freely
at fair prices. Hogs-Receipts light, but
sufficient for demand. Prices aie little
lower than they were last week. sheep
Limited demand for wethers, but stock
ewes sell readily and the demand is not
net. Lambs are exceedingly dull.