Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

r. @. Engleman. Jr, sold 10 VIII
Hays milk COW for $50
ALFRED Davis sold to George Evans
q 100 pound shoats at 6c.
p. W. Green bought OF NJ. 5. Baugh-
man bay gelding for sl25.
WIN. McAfee bought OF A. j. smith,
of Mercer. a combined gelding for 5000.
johnson, Of Boyle sod to an An
dsrson coun,ar,v 2and 3
year old cattle at &c.
Wool want to buy 100000 lbs,
or more of wool. will pay highest mark
ct price. A. T. Nunnelley.
aforementioned to break and han
die. Horses also taken on commission
w. w. Havs.
M $. Baughman sold to ID. +. Hat
field. of Hatfield, OF Ohio, bay gelding
for $50. p. w. Green sold to same par
ty one for sl6O.
A dispatch from Beatrice, Neb., says
that the famous trotting stallion, Lebas'
co, died of laryugitis. His owner, ). IT,
Ladd, had refused an offer OF sloo'ooo
for him.
Wool WANTED. - Bring me your
wool and get the highest market price
I want il and will buy it il you will give
me an opportunity. Vim. Moreland,
Stanford, Ky.
-Prewit, Il Wood bought OF Thomas
FLOYD 20 ewes and 90 lambs at 20 per
head for the ewes and the lambs thrown
in; 90 ewes and 80 lambs OF Sidney Dun
bar at 81. .. -Advocate.
M. +. Elkin bought OF j. Ii. Boone
lot OF 20O.pound hogs at sc; OF Sampson
10. of same at same price; oil Thos. ID.
Nevland lot OF l25 pound shoats at &c
and OF A. +. Moberly two 800 pound
steers at 500.
The number of stations increases
every wear and there is hardly neigh
borhood that is without one. In and
around Hustonville there are all told %
stations and jacks and it would be JOB
indeed 10 count those around Stanford.
Jesse +. Cook will have his two
splendid saddle stations. billiard Dem
mark and Charley Sandidge, on exhibit
ton at Crab Orchard tomorrow, Satur'
day, afternoon. Examine them before
Won decide what you are going to breed
your mares TO.
The combination sale OF Rue a faul-
coner. at Danville, could not be consid'
cred a decided success, although great
many horses were disposed OF. iairly
good crowd was present each day, but
the bidding was slow and poor prices as
a general thing ruled. The highest price
realized was s462, while some went as
low as s75. There were 1876 put up and
probably two.thirds of them changed
hands, the best being bid in by friends
OF the owners.
in the 3 year old stake to be trotted
at the Danville Fair Ieager feager
have Voolfolk, by Danville Wilkes, en-
tered and ]. Z. & G.. l.. Crow have the
two speedy 3.vear-old Sadie Scanlon and
Alex C., both by Belmont Chief. In the
4 year.old . 80 stake J. X. and NJ. ;.
Bauphman havo entered black mare
nv Messenger Chief, Jr, In the 2-year'
old stake J. p. and c. l.. Crow, OF Me
Kinney, will grapple for the purse with
Gen. A. b, by Almont Chiei. The Adj
vocate says there will be - entries in
the 2yearold trot, % in the 3'year-old,
and | l in the 4-yesr old 2;@O trot, and 40
in the stake for 2:90 trotters.
MIR. ]. X. Baughman, whose large
advertisement appears in our horse COL
umns. has a string OF stations that any
one would he proud of. Naboth, by
Wslsippham, proved himself very speedy
last wear and took mark OF 22l and
showed miles in 2;1S. Mr.. Baughman
has every reason to believe that he Will
90 much faster this year and believes
that 2;l5 will be written alter his name
ere the trotting season closes. Grady
Wilkes, by Red Wilkes, is also last and
ia a good individual. His saddlers, stark
Denmark and William L.. are both splen-
did movers and their breeding is the
very best. The former is premium
horse and took many blue ties last sea-
son.