Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-02-26
FARM HND TRADE,

| For SALE.--t0 ewes. w. III. Duuuer-
ar.
100 acres bluegrass to rent. Il. l..
White.
Napier & Mcclure sold to NJ. ]. Har-
ris 10 calves at Sl4.
+. Reid sold to DR.. Gabhart, OF Adair,
a Jersey heifer for $50.
F.P. Bishop sold to Lyon & Allen b
hogs averaging 1870 pounds at &c.
Northern seed oats, clover, timothy
and BLUEGRASS seed at b. X. Wearen
& Sons.
Wagers Il Cohen bought of Maj. John
ID. Harris Go heifers at q TO 3c.-Rich-
mond Climax.
Scott Farris. the veteran trainer, Is
preparing to open stable for runners
at Crab Orchard.
81. VanMeter shipped 200 scalawag
cows and steers to Chicago which he
bought at to lc.
PIP. Nunnelly sold at Lancaster
Monday 81 yearling and two-year-old
steers at q to &c.
James Bowen bought in Garrard and
Madison bunch of yearling and two
year-old steers at 3 to $50.
Josh Wilson sold TO Il. p. Nunnelley
a woke of oxen for $50 and bought OF
Ernest Burton yoke for s6S.
Sorrel mare, sorrel FLY and several
horses are at my place. Owner Will
please call. Ben Ferrill, Moreland.'
| O.P. Huffman bought of B. F. Holtz-
claw a small lot of butcher stuff at &c
and OF other parties some hogs at &c.
Fred & Landy. the Dudderar's Mill
Millers, bought of William Gooch,
Reuben Dudderar and others 800 bush
els of wheat at 81.
Turney & Morris, of Paris. sold to
MIR. Webb, of Philadelphia, their
handsome team of black horses, j. r.
b. and Cyril c., for sl,i5O.
II is estimated that the fall In the ag-
greoate value of the live stock of the
liz. 5. during ls93-4-5 amounted to the
enormous total of S623, 000,0 900 or p per
cent.
The heavy rain affected the Winches
ter cattle market and not many were
sold. Those that were disposed OF
brought y to 3ic. Stock hogs sold at
3 and fat ones at Bic.
Dave Pulsifer's Tenny, the old
"sway back" has arrived at Lexington
from California and will take the place
in the stud made vacant by the sale oil
Order at Beaumont Farm.
Four stations with records below 2:lO
viii be in the stud in Oregon this year.
Altao, 2:O9f, and the PAGERS Chehalls,
2:O7a; Del Norte, 2:0S and Pathmont'
2:O9f. all sons of Altamont.
III. f. Hillenmeyer, of Lexington, the
nurserym an, says the continuous rain
fall since Saturday was - inches 10
Monday afternoon. That is the heav-
lest fall since Dec. "a 1881.
The farm of w. p. Harvey, 81 miles
from Harrodsburg, on the Lexington
pike, containing 247 acres, was sold to
Messrs. Rufus and Henry Vanarsdeil
at s65 per acre, equivalent to cash.
Western cattle business is clearly on
the mend. w. ID. Jorden writes from
Fort Worth. Tex, that the demand Is
heavy at $40 for twO-year-old steers
that brought $40 year ago.-Advo-
cate.
b. G.. Fox sold TO Miles Mckee three
mules for 1919. to w. II. Rice two for
Sl65, to A. J. Rice, Jr., two for Sl6O and
to C.. II. Yeager one for SO. Mr.. Fox
bought of w. ID. Moore and G. +. An
derson 300 barrels of corn at Sl.4O.-
Advocate.
The Georgetown Times reports the
sale of a number OF Ii hand mules at
$40 a pair and one extra good one at
800. Same paper also says that Ander-
son & Spillman, of Danville, bought at
that place Is carloads of corn at sl.l7
to Al. 80. delivered at the Danville de-
pot.
In another column may be found an
advertisement of F. Reid's herd OF live
stock. which have been produced with
considerable care and expense; know
n ing the man and stock we can guaran
n tee everything as represented. Parties
: desiring to purchase good stock at rea
: sonable prices should see Mr.. Reid by
all means.