Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

John Anderson bought in Boyle,
lot of fat cattle at 2lc.
S. II. Baughman sold to Sam Coch
ran yeafing jack for s225.
John Bright sold to A. F. Robinso n
OF Garrard. fancy gelding for $50.
A. F. Moberly bought in the MAY
wood section a lot OF butcher cattle q
2ic.
The Nicholssvlle fair has opened
stakes and II purses for its meeting Aug
to 10.
-Hsrrietta, 2:09l, won more money
in races last year than any other trotter
on the turf.
j. II. Shuts has paid out over 1885,
900 for trotters and PAGERS since he be-
came interested in them.
The cold snap has been hard on the
lamb crop and may yet cause the prices
for them to take an upward turn.
M. F. Elkin bought of James Civ
ems a lot of 500 pound steers at &c and
OF other parties lot of butcher ltuf at
2i to pc.
"A Georgia girl who raises pigs mark
them by cutting their tails of very short.
She says it takes a bushel less corn to
fstten them thus.
George Baker sold TO NJ. o. Bryant
a pair of yearling steers and one heller
for SCI, He sold to Andy Rutherford
yoke of steers for $40.
There came TO my place month ago
red spotted boar pig. Owner can get
him by paying for this notice and his
feed. George Baker, Highland.
The Shelby Fair Association has de.
cided to offer a s500-stske for saddle stall.
lions at their fair in August, '94, to be
awarded under the usual rules.
The hens are doing their best 10 re-
lieve the hard times. The supply OF
eggs was never 30 large, nor the price 70
low, for years-l0 cents a dozen in
Louisville.
-Ex-Mayor ]. Hull Davidson, OF Lex
ington, has been appointed resident man.
ager OF the American National Horse
Exchange, which has been organized in
opposition to the Tattersall Co.
The Democrat reports sales OF two
carloads OF 1850 to | 100 pound cattle at
800 to $40, a pair of l5l hand mules for
s2l5 and pair OF 10 hands and mares for
ESQ at the Winchester court Monday.
"A farmer said to the Ii xington
Leader at is needless to cay that the
,arly fruit is gone. The tobacco beds
're nearly totally destroyed, even under
,anvas. The only resort left to the
armers now is the plan of forcing crops"
Our horse advertisements are coming
n pretty nicely as q glance at our col
INNS will prove. II YOU have a horse
nd expect to stand him you will find
hat an lad" in your home paper will be
# great benefit.
Further reports indicate that the
reeze has made almost clean sweep of
ruit and early vegetables. The loes
Vill be heavy. The general destruction
tobaCCo pinheo 10 tCpoitcu ifOm OeQ-
raj Kep lucky.
"A dispatch from Baltimore says that
eports from 10 points in the great peach
rowing district OF Maryland say that
ne extreme cold has blighted the bios
BINS, but some of the largest growers
ave not given up hopes.
Red Wilkes is turned out in a lot
bout one acre in size, and the grass six
lches high, where he runs until about
o'clock, when he is taken up groomed
i'd put in his stable. He gets six
larts OF oats and two quarts OF bran
lilly. He is fat and looks like a work
)rse.
Ambrose Wilson bought OF Len @. :
ave, OF woodford county, As stock
'es, averaging lO3 pounds, at 81 50 per
vt. A farmer says that wheat is net
iured by frost unless it has com
enced 10 head out, and that the grow
g. crop has not been hurt by the
zes.-Georgetown Times.