Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26
Farm HND TRADE.

There Is shortage OF lio,OOO bales
in the Australian wool clip.
james Robinson bought in the South
ern end IA bunch of butcher cattle at ,
10 Sc.
John II. Gentry won three straight
heats from Robert j. at Louisville. best
time 2:O5
Forty mules and two horses of Alex
Meekin were crcmated in barn near
Bloomfield.
Duroc Jersey boars and good ones,
too. II taken at once will sell cheap.
II. ]. McRoberts.
The Richmond Register says that 6.
+. Black sold to John ID. Harris POO ex-
ira feeding cattle at &c.
j. Is. Gentry's Oral won at Latonia
Friday and Il. H. Bronaugh's Kitty b..
came second in her race.
At sale OF Poland-China hogs at
New Holland, H., 10 head averaged
s36I7. Seventy Of them were spring
pigs.
The Elmendorf Stock Farm, near
Lexington, was sold To j. g. Haggin,
the millionaire turfman. for So $50, or
800 an acre.
Lou Bramble won the Cincinnati Ho
tel Handicap at Latonia Saturday, de-
feating Simon w, Laki, White Frost
and Box ia the order named.
II. l.. Frank, OF Butte, Montana, re-
Gently paid $1,000 for Il siX-months-old
colt by the great Mckinney, 2:llt, out
OF mare by Robert McGregor.
California furnishes the fastest new
pacing performer Of the year in Joe
Wheeler, 2:O7i, by Sidney Arnett, son
OF Sidney, dam by Grand Moor.
Moses Kahn shipped j ears of export
cattle Thursday to New York. The
steers cost from - TO iic, and averag.
ed | 800 pounds In weight. Paris News.
Vegetables are being dried now like
apples and other fruit. Seven pounds
Of potatoes will weigh one when dried,
and other vegetables shrink in weight
correspondingly.
The Harrodsburg Democrat reports
che sale OF nine Spring mules at $50
and lot of l.0OO-pound steers at Bic.
An old inhabitant tells the same paper
that drouth is always followed by a
severe winter.
In the Toledo. o., warehouse. there
are over Ia, 900 bags Of clover seed,
more than is In any other city in the
world. On the market It is worth 50. &c
FOR cash. and in October s3.4j for De-
cember delivery.
Geers says that the first heat Of the
Johnston purse at the Lexington meet
ing WAS the hardest drive Of his life,
HIS horse. Dare Devil, was on tip toe
the entire route from wire to wire, and
made a record of 2:09i.
The Owensboro canning factory esti.
mates its output this season a. $50, ZOO
cans Of corn, beans, tomatoes, peas and
pumpkin. 1t will run probably 30 days
before finishing the present stock on
hand and contracted for.
Frank Fowler, the turfman. on hear
ing that yellow fever had invaded his
family at Mobile, Ala, hired a special
train OF the l.. & N. at Cincinnati and
flew to that city at the rate of - miles
an hour. He paid 800 for the Pullman
car and 81 mile to the railroad, max
ing the trip cost him $3.50.
w. j. DeBaun has bought 1000 BUSH
els Of wheat for December LIST delivery
at 30 cts. and 1000 bushels for January
LIST delivery. at 81. He also bought
from different parties 100 barrels of
corn at sl.9O. 5. +. Bottom bought of
Clark HARRISON his crop OF wheat, con-
sisting of 300 bushels, at S7i cts, deliv-
cred at once.-Advocate.
At T. j. Burgess sale in Scott coun-
". - good, medium mare mule colts
sold at $40; 30 fair, second-rate S27; 30
two to siX-year-old broke, 81, and some
yearlings, $50 To $40; 600 medium 10
good stock ewes sold from S2.jb to 81. 90,
an average of about 81 500 cattle sold
80 last spring steer cattle, 81 to $40
100 yearling steers, S25 to S37; several
lots of two-year-olds and feeders, tI
~ cents: 100 good home grown heifer:
from $50 to S32; shoats, 3 to - cents
10 light weight hogs about 1 cents
The 600 horses advertised were not of
fered as the distemper had broken GU
among them.
Twenty-eight lives were lost Sunda.