Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-04
LAND AND STOCK.


an mare for 800.
w. NJ. Matheny has bought a lot OF
hogs recently at &c.
At G. W. Harman's sale in Washing
ton county corn sold at 81.
Butcher cattle are selling at 2i TO &c
in Somerset, says the Journal.
Pair Of good work mules for sale. J.
w. Baughmon, Stanford, Ky.
Next Monday Is horse show day here.
Saturday is show day at Hustonville.
Bowman Terhune has bought in this
county $4,000 pounds Of tobacco at 7ic
Good secondhand Deering Binder
for sale cheap. NJ S Baughman, Stan
ford.
Mrs. Jack Chinn sold % hogsheads OF |
tobacco in Louisville at u to l9i cents
pound.
Twenty Meddler yearlings, belonging |
to w. c. Whitney, have arrived at
Lexington.
William DOdd, OF Hustonville, sold to I
Agnew, OF Philadelphia, harness geld
ing for $50.
A sale of IL 900 cattle was made at
Fort Worth. Texas, for shipment ito
Nebraska at SIS.
Cherries are already being shipped
from California to the East, two weeks
earlier than last year.
w. c. Whitney bought OF John f.
Madden the imported brood mare,
Maori, and two fine yearlings for S20,-
600.
NJ. 5. Baughman will have a number
of Naboth's get handled this year and
good horseman would do well to write
/ To him.
} The Houses OF Reform at Lexington
bought a pair of mules for $3.50, pair
of horses for the same amount and two
cows at go.
! Reuben Gentry. who now manages
the hog department on Vanderbilt's
( North Carolina farm, Is known as "Pig
Expert Gentry"
Il. Cobb, Jr., OF Boyle, weighed his
premium three-year-old hornless bull
the other day. The big fellow tipped
the beam at 100.
Two sows and IS pigs. one SOW with
pigs, two boars, three good milk cows,
some hay, horse, etc, for sale. Mark
Hardin, Stanford.
J. T. Veatch sold 40 of the best calves
that have left this county for some
time to Mr.. Delaney, of Clark county,
at S25-Jessamine Journal.
The Louisville Il Nashville has sold
; to colony of Dunkards from Indiana a
tract of 1000 acres of farming lands in
the vicinity of Athens, Limestone coun
", Ala.
James Il. Harper, OF the West End
did so well with carload of hogs a,
Salisbury, N. c., that his partner, J
w. Powell, started with load to tina,
place on his return.
j. G. Hays, of Crab Orchard, sold &c
, O. u. Perkins 40 calves az Sl7: u
Griggs, of Garrard, six yearling steers
at $40 and to another party Iii yearling
10 steers at s25. He also sold - l35-pound
e hogs at Bic.
e Frank Vaughn sold a pair of mules
: l5i hands high, to Danville parties a
!. $50; also a SOW and three pigs to J. X
e Baughman, of HustOnville, for S25. c
;. II. Nanmeter sold to a Boston party hi
o well known horse, Temple Wilkes, fo
is 81, $50 Lebanon Enterprise.
D. T.. w. Lee, who returned from Allan
" Ia Saturday, says that fewer mule
ID were sold in the South this winter tina
lie for several years. This was due TO tn
=" very low price of cotton. The pric
;. was so low, in fact, that much cotto
% was actually not gathered. Advocate
lie Less corn will be put in this sprin
re than for years, partly because of th
wet weather and partly because of tn
at determination of many farmers to rals
ht something more profitable. They clail
ne that as it can most always be bought
We the fall at sl.25 per barrel, IL is cneaI
-.