Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-01
LAND. sT0cK sED csOp.

AH"D' ofOIH wv eHVF'
Chickens no larger Than pariridges sell
Al 81 per dozen At Paris.
Mr. X. H. Bronaugh, Of Crab Orchard,
bss 65 No. ! breeding ewes for sale
"A. r. Nunnelley bought Of shanks
spoonamore about go Fat sheep at 3 cents
Gen. John s. Williams has sold his
last years tobacco crop, 75 hoesheads, at
s2i per cwt II was Of the White Bur.
ley variety.
Mr.. Geo. p. Wearen gave MS the fol-
lowing prices for wheat last night; In
New York, SLIP; Baltimore, SLIP; Stan
ford, 80 cents.
Martin, Thomson 4 Co. have bought
Of Robert Mcconnell IS extra two-year-old
mules for the early New Orleans market
at about SlGO.-l Midway Clipper.
Commissioner Bowman thinks the
Kentucky wheat crop this year will be lG,-
600. 900 or 100000 bushels against H.
$50, ll3 bushels in 1880, the largest pre-
yious crop raised
"A. r. Carrithers Of firm Of Csrrithers
& Beard, Sbelbyville, shipped yesterday to
that place about so head Of broke mules
which he bought Of various parties in this
county at 500 to 5000
"A peculiar disease is killing the mules
and horses in the vicinity Of Adairville,
Ky. The animals, seemingly in a healthy
condition, sometimes drop dead before there
il any sign Of sickness.
The Ohio Board Of Agriculture esti-
mates the wheat crop at l04 per cent, or
39,2sSO 900 bushels against 81 ,5sl 900 bush
Ella last year. Corn, 30 per cent, or Co.
500, 900 bushels against 100000 bushels
in 1881, and 1906 500, 900 bushels in 1880.
Below are the ruling prices for pro-
visions, &c, in Sianford Bacon shoulders,
l2lc.; hams, lsc; sides, lsc. Flour, So
to $3.50; corn, $500; meal, sl.25 per bushel;
oats, Soc; coffee, l2I to 20c, molasses, 65c.
To 75c.; dried apples, slc.i peaches, SIC;
new Irish potatoes, SOC. per bushel;
butter, Doc; cheese, 2Oc.; eggs, lOc.i salt by
7 bushel Dbl 81.
-Thos Golf sold ~ lambs averaging 81
lbs, to Scott & Kidd at G475 per cwt.......
John Goode bought IS hogs, averaging
about 1856 lbs, Of Thos. futile, at 81 cents
.....John A. Judy purchased Monday Of
Thos Wood 3s cattle averaging 1000 lbs,
at 81 s7l cents per cwt......Clark farmers
are harvesting the finest crop Of oats known
for ten years. The meadows are also mag
nifcent ....-J. T. Sudduth has cold 100 acres
corn to be averaged November lst., in the
field to w. ID. Sutherland at 81 per barrel.
-[Clark County Democrat.
Stock hogs are selling at 90 and 7
cents......J. p. Simmons, Of this county,
has Just threshed out and sold a field Of
forty acres Of wheat, which yielded thirty
four bushels to the aore......Col. j. +. Bald
win. Of Maysville, purchased Of Messrs. J
Stone Walker and w. w. Watts Is head oil
two-year-old mules at 800 per head; Of
w. J. Collins two aged mules at 5000 pei
head; Of r p. Fox two aged mules at 1925
per head; and Of Gail White two aged
mules at Sl65 per head Richmond Reg
lister.
Probably the largest farmer in Ken
lucky, IL Col Richard Waters, Of Oldham
county, who cultivntes over four thousand
acres Of land in Oldham, Henry and Shell.
by counties; and some Of his neighbors have
been estimating his income from this SEES
sons crops and figure out for him clear
profit Of $4,000 This sum is quite 4
moderate estimate, as we learn that DIR.
Standiford, who year ago, gave $4,000
cash for the Eden farm Of 600 acres, eight
miles from Louisville, has sold this season
his crop Ct potatoes from 65 acres only, fol
SIS 900; and il is fully expected that he
will make over $22 900 clear income thi
year, which will be % per cent. dividend
on his investment. No stock or bonds can
pay such profit as this, and what is more
these farming lands are the safest Of all in
yestments because they can not be destroy.
ed by fire, or mob violence, or even al
earthquake Farmers Home Journal.