The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19
TRAyL0R DisTIlLERY TO
REMAIN UNDER THE NAME
A. 7. Trayior & Co., Buy Big Plant
At Public SaIe-Estate Sold
at Auction Friday

The celebrated Traylor's distillery
located on the Dudderar's Mill road.
about five miles from Stanford, will
not go out of the family name, and
the famous brand of Edgewood whis-
ky manufactured there for so many
years WI! continue to find that
place its home.
This was decided when on Friday
the estate Of the late W. III. Tray
Tor was put up and sold at public
cutlery Under the firm name of A.
T. Traylor & Company, Mr.. Tray
lor's brother A. T. Traylor bought
the home place consisting of the
distillery, the house and about $40
acres of land at s75.25 an acre, or
S23,327.50. The distillery will con-
tinue to be operated as usual under
the firm name A. T. Traylor & Co.
by Mr.. Trayior and his sons, who
are his partners and in connection
with Paxton Bros, Of Cincinnati.
The old John Traylor distillery
al Gilbert's Greek was bought by J.
W. West who has been associated
with Henry Traylor for so long in
the management of the Traylor dis
tlliery. The price Mr.. West paid for
this property was 1919.
\. r. Tragic d Company also
bought the Dudderar's Mill property
consisting of 1877 acres of land, pay
ing therefor sos an acre while the
John Traylor farm went to W. j..
IIoltzclaw for $40 an acre.
These four pieces of property
comprise the bulk of the estate of
the deceased and were sold under
the hammer by Executor J. b. Pax
ton, in compliance with the wishes
of Mr.. Traylor. n expressed in his
will.
\ goodly bunch of horses, mules
and cattle we're also offered for
sale and found ready buyers, though
the prices realized we're not high.
The bottom seems to have dropped
out of the mule market for the pres
ent and low prices are the rule.
Ten shares of Lincoln County
National Bank stock sold in blocks
Of five shares five going to J. l..
Anderson at $40 a share and five
TO W. s. Burch at S2l0.l6 n share.
-Four shares of the Stanford Cream
cry Company were sold to Joe Chan
cellor at Sl2 a share.
A large crowd was present at the
sale, notwithstanding the very wet
weather and Col. J. u. Chandler,
who cried the sale. kept things NOV
ing. The list of the stock sales etc.
is as follows:
year-oid mare mule TO J. w.
West 500.
Six-year- old horse mule r. ". Me
Guffey 800.
Aged horse mule, s. J. Bell 500.
Aged mule, S. J. Bell SS5.
Pair aged mules, N. S. Baughman
$l6O.
Mare mule, II. l.. Pence 1927.
Aged horse mule ]. u. Foster
sl75.
Blind mule, Richard Dyehouse, $35
Bay mare. JAS. Rogers 500.
Grey mare, A. T. Traylor 81.
Bull A. 7. Traylor $40.
3 heifers, Fox Duddernr $3.50
pe, head.
3 steers. Fox Dudderar $3.50 per
head.
Milk COW. John Cress S47.
Milk COW. John @. Lynn $2S.
Milk COW. Dave Dudderar 1876.
Milk COW, John q. Lynn $50.
Milk COW. John G.. Lynn $3.50.
Milk COW. John Cress $50.
Milk COW. Fox Dudderar $50.
-Four steer calves A. 7. Nunnel-
ley at $ll.75.
Cow Booth Dyehouse $23.
600 bales of straw John b. Foster
at 81 cents.
25 bales clover hay, A. T. Nun
nelley at 90 cents.
500 bushels of wheat, j. s. Baugh-
man at IS cents.
| Sorrel mare, w. X. Denham, $25.
go barrels of corn, Frank Spoon
amore at 1910.
Seven mule colts, +. l.. Thompson
Jr. nj S56.25.
% two-year-old mules, J. r. Fos-
ter at $22.54.
HOLIDAY FARES
Low rodnd trip rates via Queen