Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.


Rye, N. H., boasts OF 1000 poun'
hog.
Robert Bonner paid $40, 900 for Mau'
5. and tll 900 for Sunol.
Wanted, to exchange lumber FOL
oats. Joe Whitman, Jumbo.
F. Reid sold to l.. II. Hudson oil
Danville, a cavalry horse for 800.
Louis Waltz bought of A. ID. Root
small bunch OF butcher stuff at 2ic.
-Arion's stud fee is only $50 this
year. Several years ago it was 30 times
that amount.
AT Berry's sale in Chicago Allswood,
a three-year-od by Nutwood, brouch t
sl,s25, and Riley s 2;l0l, 81 1926.
Ben Brush Is now n sure starter for
the Kentucky Derby. VI. F DSyer, his
owner, bet 81, 900 on him in the future
book.
II. G. Angliu, of Fayette, sold to
Charles Copeland, of Seymour, Conn. a
two-yesr-old pacing colt by Wilkes Boy
for g., 500.
--Farris Il Whitley bought two car
loads OF fat hogs from Love Lillsrd, to be
delivered during the first 10 days in Nav
at 624. Advocate.
AT my mothers ssle near Huston
vile on the 3lst, will offer elk nice Jer-
sey cows, seven sows and pigs. male red
hogs and other stock. Z. W. Green,
Lexington.
George S, Jones. of Pulsski, sold TO
j. n. Meneiee is cattle averaging about
500 pounds, at sl7. so, and one weighing
500 pounds for t27. Mr.. Jones also sold
in Garrard a bunch OF common cattle at
&c and lot Of good ones at SIC.
The advertisement OF Mr.. L. Pj
Woods Eagle Bird appears elsewhere in
this iseue and it should be read by all
who expect to breed this season. The
service fee is reduced to $40, cheaper
than any stallion in the State, breeding
and individually considered.
AT Winchester Monday best / 200 10
feeding cattle brought &c and 81 a head
premium. A lot OF 900 10. steers sold
for $500; another lot. weighing coo lbs
brought 50 40 Lighter steers, weighing
$50 to 900 lbs., brought 3 TO 81 cents. A
number OF good fat cows sold for - ctr.
cents. - Democrat.
e. w. Lee, who lie home from Allan
ia, said the mule market in Georgia Was
much better than for several seasons
past. In fact, there were more cotton
mules sold this winter than there were
last winter and winter before last put to-
gether, and they sold from SIS to $40
higher. The planters are in good spirits
and seem to believe that there are good
times ahead. Dsnville Advocate.
In the last 10 days, Mr.. X. II. Bro
nsugb, OF Crab Orchard, has made the
following sales OF Durocs: A bred SOW
10 Francis & Chestnut, Corbin; 9 do. to
Robert Bird, Pineville; a do. and trio
Iall pigs to X. +. Sivels, Bride, Tenn; q
10. to Miss Nora Arnold, EIiZabethtown,
md July boar to James Hubbard,
uhui5Ou COUNTY hs - constantly It-
sewing letters OF inquiry and applics
ions for catalogue and price list.
u. Z. Carson, proprietor o: the WI
Ow Grove nerd Of Jerseys, Was here
rom Crab Orchard Wednesday and told
Is that he recently cold couple Of four
'ear-old COWS to j. w. Sayre, OF Lexing
on, for $500. Mr.. Carson has abou, 80
read of Jerseys and they have paid him
veil for the expense and trouble be has
'een to in caring for them. He is now
between IS and 40 pounds Of
utter week 10 Pineville firm, for
which he gets % cents per pound at the
)rab Orchard depot, and he has numer-
us other customers WHO take smaller
Quantities at the same price. For four
ears he shipped 90 pounds per week to
liddiesboro parties and got 81 cents, but
iuce the boom bursted the magic city
eople are using a cheaper article.