The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
- In Real Estate,
hn0IN Stock and Crop
HE6N Reports Of Spe-
cIaI interest ::

A number of our farmers are engaging
their heifers for July and August delivery
at cents.
Hughes Atkinson, of Montgomery
county. sold to an Ohio party pair OF
4-year-old mules for $3.50.
E. C. Browning, of Boyle, sold his
Z acre crop of hemp to Hudson & Davis,
of Danville. at 81 50 per short hundred.
John McClasky, of Nelson county, sold
his stallion, Montgomery Chief, to Mack
Hughes and Mode Nichols for the gov
eminent for 81, 800.
VIM. Graham sold to Joe Berkhead
Percheron stallion for $500; also to Robt.
Forsythe two jacks for 81, 200; to J. w.
Crews & Co. a jack for sl,000.-Har-
rodsburg Leader.
At James F. Middleton's sale of i'm
mune Duroc hogs at Maple Grove Stock
Farm, near Shelbyville, As head of reg
istered sows and gifts sold at an average
of s45.
Lou Dillon. l:5S l-2, worlds champion
trotting mare, has brown filly by At
lantic Express, 2;OS IA, which was foal-
ed at CaStleton this week. She will be
bred in few days to the champion stall
lion, The Harvester. POI, both being
the property of G. K. G. Billings
Nine sons of the great Hereford bull,
Perfection Fairfax. sold in the Warren
T. McCarty sale at Kentland, Ind, on
26. averaged 81, $50 per head. J. P.
Cudahy got one of the yearlings at 81
! 500 and another went to Thompson Bros.
West Post, Neb., at same figure. These
were the top prices.
Several thousand lambs have been
engaged in Boyle county at prices rang
ing from 81 to 81 25 per hundred. Meier
* Huffman bought eighteen head OF fine
butcher cattle from J K. Baughman. OF
Lincoln, at s. 30 per hundred. They al
SO bought bunch of hogs from J @.
tombstone at $3.50 per hundred.-Dan-
vile Advocate.
Granville f. Lutes put So hogs on feed
at George Orders, in Casey county.
He bought them from J. b. Thomas
and j. V. Tucker, near Phil, at Z 1-2c,
and will pay Mr.. Order so much pound
for what he puts on. He put "A with Q.
r. Jones under the same arrangement.
Interior Journal.
w. o. Walker has engaged IS head of
silage fed steers to Richard Cobb to &c
May the first. He gets the market price
now for them, about Sc. He figures that
they will weigh in at something like 75C
pounds. B b Vanoy has engaged a LOT
of hogs to go the 10Th of May to X. c.
Arnold, the local buyer, at Z l-2c.-In.
terror Journal.
The following sales were made in
Nicholas county; Henry Bros. sold a
fine jack, Nicholas Duke" to Texas
party for Sl,6On. H. N. Rankin purchas.
ed OF Oscar Hamm pair of coach hors-
es at $500 and of Burroughs & Crouch.
of Flat Rock, a young jack for 5000.
John NJ. Donnell sold fine Percheron
horse to Oscar Hedges, of North Middle
town, for $500.
Monday was court day and goodly
number Of horses and mules were on the
market. But few sales were reported
and the prices realized were considera
bly, off. Probably two dozen mules ex-
changed hands at prices at from slIO to
$3.50. A few good horses were sold al
prices ranging from $3.50 to s2lO, and a
number of plugs brought from s35 10
1928. Several cows changed hands at
$40 TO s65 and bunch Of feeding cattle
remained in the stock pens unsold. J.
Quincy Ward, of Bourbon, bought a pair
of mules from Caywood & McChntock.
Of Paris, at S475. Chas. Green bought
for A. F Wheeler & Co., of Paris, an
extra fancy pair Of match horses, 4 and
8 years old. from Jesse Helvestine. of
FlemiDgsburg, for 800. Paris Kentuck
ian-C Citizen.
Every can of Maxwell House Coffee
md Ladies Club Tea guaranteed to give