Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02
LlsO. sTOcx ANO csOp.

John q. Lynn bought Of T. 9. Cofiey,
a five year-old saddle mare for $l25.
Garrett Elkin bought Of J. NJ. Hail
100 sheep unsheared, at 5 cents per ID.
John johnson sold his cattle To 10 of
18th June, at cents, George Becker,
purchaser.
j. r. Quissenbery, a we'll known trad
or Of Clark county, has made an assignment.
Liabilities $4,000.
Mora Stewart sold lot 62x73 adjoin-
ing the colored hall in Macksville, for $40
cash to Willis Whitley.
w. l.. Dawson sold N Ben Robinson
100 lambs, to be delivered June goth. and
TO weigh 60 pounds, at 8 cents.
The Nelson Record reports the sale Of
600 stopped cattle at 0 cents and a prem
ium Of 81 per head, and 100 do. at cents
e p. Woods sold 10 Mr.. Small, Of
Todd county, saddle horse for $3.50. Billy
Alexander cold to a same Gne mare for
Sl65.
The FIRST new wheat Of the season lone
hundred sacks) arrived at st. Louis Satur-
day from Jackson county, Ark, end sold
at 81 80 per bushel.
j. d. Swope bought Of Cicero Rey-
nolds hs nock Of ewes and lambs for July
delivery atsl IS per head for the former,
and SO per head for the latter.
w. +. Hodgkin bought several lots Of
fat hogs in Clark comfy last week at cents
per pound. lie also bought OF j. S. Swim
ney IS fat wethers at q cents.
1T is reported that the race horse Hin
doc famed himself at Louisville Saturday,
and will probably not run at Lexington.
Luke Blackburn is still lame.
Ambrose Buford has bought and
shipped from this section in the last three
weeks over a hundred cows with calves,
for which he paid $50 to $50 per head
CLARK Cash had a mule colt here yes
terday, which. although but three weeks
old, measures four feet in height. Ben
Robinson offered him 500 for it. but he
declined to accept.
C p. Bright sold his crop Of tobacco
at Sl2 so at home, realizing $500 clear
profit on the lot Of five acres cultivated.
The warehouse men complimented him
highly on the nice way he had handled il.
The sale Of the Belle Meade yearlings
took place Saturday near Nashville, when
81 colts and fllss brought S23,2O5, an
average Of a little over 1927. Ten En-
quirer colts brought 81, liO per head, and
five Great Toms S7s5 per head.
The home Of Henry Clay, was sold on
Saturday by the Executive Committee Of
Kentucky University, to Major Henry
Clay Me Dowell Of Franklin The prop
erty contains three hundred and twenty
four acres, and the price is 100000.
Commodore Kitison, the milliona re
lumbermsn Of Minnesota, has purchased Of
II. V. Bemis, Chicago, the pacing wonder,
Little Brown jug, record 2;lli, and the
trotter, silverton, record 2:2Ol, paying for
the two S25, 900. The price paid for the
Jug is said to be S2l 900.
Those who have taken the trouble to
investigate, say that a larger crop Of corn
has been planted this season than for years.
The frost Of Yesterday will not hurt it
much, as it is not far enough advanced.
The wheat is also unhurt, and promises
fine yield.
II. fI.,I.-,,,, S.af....I s.,ss that H.r
vey Park had begun to raise sheep, and
had accumulated a flock OF sixty head,
when, last week, they were attacked by
dogs and every one in the flock killed or
wounded The Lsgislsture-buto curse the
Legislature.
Below are the ruling prices for pro-
visions, sc, in Stanford; Bacon shoulders,
lie; hams, l6ac.; sides, l5c. Flour, $500
to 81 so; corn, $3.50; meal, 81 per bushel;
oats, Zoe; coffee, l2l to 20c, molasses, 60c.
to 9Oc.; dried apples, 7ci peaches, sic.;
Irish potatoes. Sl.OO to 81; sweet potatoes
81; butter, 25c cheese, zoe. eggs, l2lc;
salt by bushel bbl., 81 90.
Our young friend, |. Shelby Tevis, is
one Of the largest farmers in all this sec
ton. lie has 275 acres Of corn, $50 in
small grain, aud has over l 200 head Of
stock His small grain is looking remark
ably we'll. 60 acre lot of rye sown in De-
cember last, on corn stubble land and COW
cred by dragging brush over il, being
now waist high snd heading out freely.
Wash Wakefield, Of Danville, bought
this week Of Jno w, Potter % head $50
pound extra steers at S475; 20 head 900
pound steers from Sylvester Harris at 81
rs; 10 head 800 pound steers from j. q
Potter at 81 so; head 800 pound steers
from l.. G Harris at 81 so; 9 head 700
pound steers from w S McElwain at $50
head; 8 heilers from same s25 head
4 Bowling Green Gazette.
/ COUNTY COURr-A smaller crowd
than usual was 10 town Yesterday. aud d
sill smaller supply Of stuck. Business
was only fair. The auctioneers report POO
inferior cattle ON the market Capt II T.
Bush says that owing to the continued cold
weather, thereby retaTding the growth o.
grass, prices for cattle were not advanced
over those Of month ago, varying from
to 8 cents. Col. |. NJ. Damn reports sales
81 to 8 cents, with only few extra bunch
es at the last figures. Neither Of then
sold any horses or mules.