The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-20
n 4 In Real Estate,
h00uC Stock and Crop
Dk0uS Reports Of Spe-
cial interest .:

| Joseph Connell, of Paris, sold last
week to W. G. Lear, of near Millersburg
very fine sucking colt for Sl37.50.
In Montgomery, X. T. Judy sold to o.
NJ. Healy, OF Iowa, three 2-year-Old
Shorthorn heifers at sl25 per head.
Thos. McCliptock, of Millersburg,
bought of James Gibbons, of near Gym
thiana, a mare mule colt, three days old,
for 500.
Carpenter, We'll & Lillard. of Law
renceburg, sold to ID. b. Martin Packing
Co., of Philadelphia, 700 cattle at 8
cents and 200 cattle at 1916 per hun
dred. They will average 1900 pounds
and were fed at the Cedar Brook dis
tillery.
w. T. Bond, of Lawrenceburg, has
sold to Henry Knight e Son, of Louis
vile, lI5 bulls. averaging 1855 pounds
at 3-4c; 250 /, $50 pound cattle at z 3-4
cents. the lot to be delivered some time
this month. They were stopped at the
Bond & Lillard distillery.
At Irvine On court day John Vaughn
bought of Fred Witt horse at 500 Jack
Powell bought of f. p Cam pbell mule
for Sl35. Harve Gabbard bought bull
for so. C. w. Sale purchased the Kel-
ly Sale tract of land on Miller Greek,
sold by the Master Commissioner, at 800.
In "a hours last week, the Queen &
Crescent Route brought 80 cars Of straw
berries from Tennessee points to Gin
cinnati. This means that S36, 900 worth
of berries were brought into the Cincin-
natl market, as each car of berries is
worth 81 900. There are 400 crates to
car, so that 1900 crates were used.
There was very little live stock on the
court day market and that OF inferior
quality. Prices ruled slightly higher
than a month ago. Plug horses sold
from $50 to s65, sows with pigs from
s25 TO S4S. GilIner Bros. sold at public
outcry eight registered Jersey cows at
s57 to Sll7.50 and sucking calves from
$50 to S40-Shelbyville Sentinel.
Dick Scudder, of Mckinney, who has
made a great reputation with his Pea
vine saddle horses, sold TO Mrs Richard
Tasker Lowndes, of Danville, the mare,
Cohen was partner with Mr.. Scudder
in this mare. She has been bred to
Kentucky's Choice and an extra colt is
expected. Messenger.
Mrs. Richard t. Lowndes, of this city
has announced that she would give SIS
in gold for the best Kentucky Choice
colt, either sex, shown at the Danville
fair this year THE date for entries in
the Saddle Colt Flu urity Stake of the
Danville Fair closed yesterday. There
were twenty-five entries, the largest in
the history of this stake-Danville Ad.
vocate.
Missouri King has joined the ranks of
the high service-fee horses of the coun-
try. He is making the season in Cali
fornia at the farm of his owner, Ed r.
Maier, of Los Angeles. Only five horses
have ever commanded this fee: BOur-
bon Chief, Rex Mcdonald, Montgomery
Chief, Bourbon King and Rex Peavine,
the latter owned by James l.. Hocka-
day, of Berea, this county. Missouri
King has proved a wonderful sire
Saddle Horse Review
In the Parksville section Armstrong
& Watts sold 4S ewes and 5G lambs to
John Jewell at about S. for lamb and
eve, five yearling cattle TO Thomas P.
Stigall and five others to John Watts,
of Mercer, at S25 each, and Two cows TO
Briscoe Grain at S27 each. J. T. Under
wood sold six seven-menth old pigs that
averaged POS pounds to John W. Webb
at Z &c and bought a five-year- old
mare OF James G. Harrington for sl20.
Stanford Interior Journal.