The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-05

ken have returned to their home in
Nicholasvilie after visit to Mr.. A.
II. Walker, Mrs. Howard Rice. of
Richmond, Ind, is here for a visit
to her mother Mrs. N. A. b. Marks
bury. Mrs. W. $. Henry has return
ed to her home in Lexington after
visit to her daughter Mrs. Henry
y. Simpson, Miss Emma Hughes
Hays. of Stanford, has been the re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
~ Bcazley.
The largest one-tract tobacco
crop grown in this county during
1911, has just been sold and belong
ed Ia Mrs. Ed. Walker and son,
Woods Walker. It aggregated some
where near 100000 pounds. the fol-
lowing being the deliveries and
prices:
10000 pounds on the Danvlle
breaks at - - cents: $4,000 lbs
on the same floors at II cents: 90
600 lbs at a Richmond warehouse
at Sl0.2j and Sll.2j per hundred !:
10000 lbs at Danyille at II 1-2c
The Lancaster Tobacco Warehouse
bought 5000 lbs from Jane. Land
at II cents; 5000 lbs from Forest
Stapp at II cents: 5000 lbs from
Bryant Bros. at 10 cents: 5000 lbs
from Pointer Bros. at II u cents:
5000 lbs from Thomas Kelley at Zoe
1000 lbs from Lackey and Easley
at II cents. Milo Simpson bought
5000 lbs from VIM. Simpson at BE.
Robinson Cook sold some tobacco at
9 3-4c: Herring and Cox sold 5000
Tbs at Danville at - 1-2c. Scott &
Broaddus sold 400 lbs at u 1-4c;
b. +. Broadduo sold LOGO lbs at 9c.
W. b. Burton bought q 6-year-old
harness horse from Dan Combs. Of
Nicholasville. for 5000. a G-year-old
harness horses from Bob Thompson
for S22j and a 4-year-old combin-
ed horse from n. w. Rogers. of Paint
Lick for 5000.
J. A. Trumbo bought two G-year-
old mules from Zack Elkin for $3.50.
w. II. Cook recently returned from
Butler Georgia. where he found mar
ket for 100 mules at an average
price of 1925 per head. W. s. En-
bry bought a 4-year-old mule from
Frank Thompson for $40. w. r.
Cook bought > aged mules court day
at $40 per head.
J. G. Cricilli, sold 10 6j-pound
shoatS to William Lear at - per
head.
T. O. Hill bought Is head of small
cattle from r. l.. Burton for - per
head. J. :. Schooler sold lot of
corn to local dealers at - per bar
rel.
The community was greatly shock
ed when the information reached
Lancaster. Thursday of the sudden
death in Lexington of Mrs. Eugenia
Dunlap Potts. While ii was known
she was not in the best of health she
having suffered Il fall early in Jan
uary, her death came a. quite a sur
PRISE. The day she died she was ey-
pecting To return to her home from
a stay in 81. JoNeph'S hospital. Mrs.
Potts was remarkable gifted wo-
man having written a number of in
ere~Iing books A. well a. being n
Contributor 10 many periodicals. She /
was u fine conversationalist, being |
possessed of much humor and ever !
breast of the current events of the !
lay she was always an attractive /
.uest or companion. Amidst the
most trying circumstances she would
'e ready 10 cheer the Borrowing aud J.
he over burdened. Lancaster truly
eel> she could and did lay claim up
N her aS she was born in Lancaster
nd lived the greater part of ner
seiul life here. The remains were
rousht To Lancaster Saturday for ,
'teIment.
One sister, Mrs. Geo Denny. and
wo brothers, W. q. Dunlap, of Lex
l.ton. and Rev. George W. Dunlap.
Colorado survive her. Much SYM
aihy from the deceased host of /
'ieud> here at her old home is ex-
reNsed for her stricken ones es-
invalid sister and devot-
nleces, with whom she had lived J
'er since being in Lexington.
: sympathy. somewhat these bur i
dens brighten. {
nd showeth love that i, tender and n
true.
ow often tears flow with the tears 4
of the bereaved ones. o
nd mingled together rs rain with the :
dew. 4
MAN NJ IAcu nc ANN