Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-28
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Givens for Sl25.
r. II. Crow sold to Sam Harris No.
/ yoke Of oxen for $3.50.
j. Il. Carson bought Of J. ". Holmes
| lot Of wethers at 81 eta.
R. II. Bronangh sold to J. p. n L. w.
Hudson horse mule for $l25
-George King sold to Il. II. Bro.
naugh two-year.old steers at 500.
-Jno. w. Holmes bought Of J. +. Car
son yearling steers at a cents per ID.
"A. 7. Nunnelley bought Of J. NJ. Cope
land, 10 head Of Tennessee cows at p for
3, and 2 cents for the others.
The wheat receipts in Cincinnati yesler-
day we're III us bushels, the largest ever
known in the history Of the city.
duncan Bros, Of Wayne, will be in
Stanford tomorrow with Gne lot Of
Wayne county cattle for sale.
-George S. Fleming, Of Fleming county,
sold twenty head Of three-year-old steers
averaging ,4l0 pounds at cents.
"A Chicago special states that the pros.
pect Of a six-hundred. illion. bushel wheat
crop has discouraged bull speculators
Goldsmith Maid, the old queen Of the
turf, now 25 years Of age, is at Fashion
Farm, n. j., with two foals, oldest years
old.
John Buchanan sold 10 Thomas Wood
80 lambs at a cents, and bought Of X. II
Bronaugh 4s eve lambs for breeding pur-
poses at . cents.
-George d. Wearen received the follow
ing from New York last evening: Aug.
wheat 81 13l cents; September wheat sl.14l
Baltimore $l12l@1.13
A. +. Nunnelley bought 40 steers and
heifers in Pulaski, at about 3 cents. file
also bought l6 hogs for which he has been
offered cents per pound.
H. T. Bush sold to Col. X. J. White,
of Madison, 30 2-year-old cattle, to be de-
livered Nov. lst, at cents. They will
weigh about $50 pounds at that time.
S. z. and J. VI. Lancaster, Of Nelson
county, raised 800 bushels Of wheat on 20
acres Of ground. p. A. b. Overall and ].
l.. Berkey sowed GO bushels on a As acre
field, and threshed $50 bpshels--a frac-
ton over 81 bushels per acre.
-WECHETER CoURT.-Small attend
ance. II. K. Watts, auclioneer, reports
, about POO head Of cattle on the market,
brought from to cents. One lot Of 8
two-year old cattle brought S27 80 per
head; six yearlings sold at SIG per head.
DIR. W.. o. Robards, Of Mercer, who
has given special attention to the raising
Of wheat for the last several years, hsrv--
ested this season about 1900 bushels. lie
is satisfied that the plan Of turning uude r
the rag weed in July is a good one, and
ought not to he neglected. IL makes nc
difference TO follow wheat with wheat, i
this is done, for several years in succession
4 DAnville Advocate.
Since our last issue Meas. Phillips
Bro. have bought 5000 bushels Of wheat a
IS TO 30 cents per bushel, and Mr.. Geo. A
Bricken 1900 bushels at s5 cents. Tn,
market hss become very weak, and yester
day the prices offered ranged from rs tC
SIC, according to grade-the latter prie'
for longberry red. Mr.. Sam spalding sold
to Mess. K. n. Wsthen and ]. Dalla
Simms % head Of 2-year-old cattle, aver
age weight 900 pounds, at Sl7 so per head
Il Lebanon Standard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of cattle liber-
al, but mostly Of low grade for which Their
is only fair demand. Prices we're abou
as follows Common, S275@s3 so; fair tC
medium, So 1904. so; good to choice butch
ers, S4.75@5 so; fair to good shippers
S5.7597.25; feeding aud grazing steers
81 25@5 90; stockers, So 75@45O. Hoes
Selected butchers and heavy shippers
Ss359s 80; fair to good packers, $3.50
S35; fair to good light, S79O@S2 20, com
mon, $G75@7.5O; stock hogs S697.3i
Good to extra sheep, Si9l75. Lambs
good to choice, S. 2595.75.