The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-11

We have 100 bushels Gefman Millet
Seed ior sale. Apply atence 10 } v. 4 J..
!. Dawson, near stanford, Ky 81
Brent iluichcran purchased in Fay
cite 1000 pound. Of wool at pc to sc.
The same Dot was worth loc 10 &c. last
Spring.
The hog cholera h. raging in 'omc
portions Of the couQiy. Mr.. W. II. Hays
lot 20 out Of 80, ,8mc ~ them weighing
~ much as TO pounds.
PANS CouRr DAy.-About 200 cattle
upon the market Al cold At from ~ TO
a. and good ones in demand. About 100
mules offered, which brought from sG5 10
sif0 PER head.
The Lebanon Standard tells Of hen
that was killcd in which was found sis
full siye egg with perfect rhells, and thinks
she ought to have been Killed for not laying
them while they we're 25 cents per Dozen
John NJ. Hail sold to Tom Wood, 10
two aud three-year old mountain cattle At
$50, and yoke Of cattle for 500; TO
John r. spoonamore one yoke Tor $40 and
10 T. Nunnelly a yoke weighing 1900
pounds At flc.
In Cincinnati cattle are in fair demand
at from 80 for common all the way mp a.
81 co to 81 for good shippers. Hogs are
also in demand, ranging in price from
Sisl for common 10 SO 20 Tor best. Sheep
veil frpm 81 10 g. 60 per cwt.
j. =. Peak bought Of y. D. Albright,
hi. week, 10 shoats Cor $50, thinking he
had a iip-top bargain, but when he weigh.
ell them, and found that he had paid just
G cent. pound, l2l cents more than the
usual price he felt like weeping, wailing
and crashing his teeth.
Mr. John Meicalfe, Of Boyle, showed
~ some apples which he had kept through
the winter in barsels piled up in the open
air. lie SAYS he las tried the plan iof
several year., and has found Il the best he
has ever tried. In lot ~ twenty barrels
he did not Gnd half a bushel Of rotten ones.
ALT. Graves sale In Fayelte extra
broke mules brought from Sl75 to $40
per head work horses, from so 10 500;
one saddle horse. $50; seed oats. 60 cents
per bushel; corn, from 1926 10 81 80 per
baTrel; stock hogs, about 4 cents; feeding
cattle were sold before sale At a ceni,;
ewes, with lambs, $40.
The State Commissioner Of Agricul.
iure In his February report says; The
condition OF late-sown wheat is deplorable
Earlier -own il doing fairly we'll, especially
where il was putin with drill. The same Is
true Of barley and other small grain, while
later sown could not give a Les promising
prospect. Il has been lified 10 the surface
by freezes and ihaws, and presents dead
aprearaHce In fact, much Of Il is dead
A. indicative Of is condition aud appear.
ance, the statement of one l. that it looks
A. IL il could he swept up with broom.
-CouNry CouRr DISCRETIONARY was
beautiful spring day. and a. there was
nothing the farmers could do At home, they
turned ont in large numbers There was
not a great number Of stock offered, bet
other trades were lively, and altogether il
was the busiest Court day for months. The
auciioneers report as follows; Capt. II. T.
Bush-Aahout 100 cattle offered Consisting
Of calves, yearlings, &c. Aged scrubs
calves sold at sl25O to $40 per heal; year.
ling-, $40 to s25; scrubs, two-year-olds, p
TO 81 per pound. Some aged mules sold
at $50 to si25; plug horses, $40 to $50;
medium, so to 500. Capt. J. NJ. Hig-
gins; About 200 cattle, mostly Indifferent,
sold at q 10 49, sold lot sheep at So
several mules at $40 to Sl60.