The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13

bought here Monday from Col. Josh
Wilson, of the East End, a bunch of
feeders, that weighed around 600
pounds, at $685..
S. H. Baughman, of this city,
weighed up to Simon We'll, OF Lex
ington Thursday morning, 35 helfers
that averaged 825 pounds, and which
he sold at $3.50.
Col. Josh Wilson, this side of
Crab Orchard, sold to Boone & Bal
lard, East End traders last week,
four heifers that averaged 500
pounds, at 6 cents pound.
Shell Tevis, near Shelby City, de-
livered to Simon We'll, of Lexington,
last Saturday, his herd of fat steers,
about A in number, and averaging
1924 pounds. They went at $7.25
hundred.
o. J. Catron, of the East End, sold
to J. S. Woodward, of the Jessamine
Construction Company, engaged in
rebuilding Lincoln's part of the
Boone Way, a four-year-old horse
for $12O.
Ed Gooch, of Crab Orchard, paid
o. j. Catron, of the East End, $3.50
hundred for three hogs to be de-
livered the last of this month and
that are expected to average about
$50 pounds.
Clell Coleman of Harrodsburg, has
ing the past few days, 700 hogs that
he bought at from $3.50 to So. They
made him some money, but he lost
on eight loads he shipped last week.
G. A. Swinebroad, of the Hubble
section purchased 10 head of light
steers here Monday from c. R. Mar
tin, of Danville at cents pound.
The brutes averaged 700 pounds and
were yearlings.
J. C. Robinson, of Boyle, topped
the market here Monday with fine
bunch of feeding steers which he sold
| to Whitehouse & Johnson, of Boyle,
at z IA cents pound. The beeves
were very promising and averaged
1850 pounds.
J. c.. Mcdonald. Of West Fork,
Tenn, sold here Monday to differ
ent parties, 10 short yearling steers
at S25 a head, to Bright, Ingram &
Fox, of Danville, he sold an extra
eight-year-old mare mule for 1928
and to w. B. Burton, of Garrard, a
war mule for $3.50.
NJ. K. Wilson, near Hustonville,
sold to Mitchell Taylor, of Danville,
here Monday, a four-year-old mare
mule, which was an extra good one,
for 500. To James H. Vowel, of
the West End, he delivered half a
dozen feeding steers, averaging $50
pounds, at Sc.
James Mccormack, of the McCor-
mack's Church section, shipped in a
carload of hogs himself to the Gin
cinnati market few days ago when
he caught the market right. He re-
ceived $11.25 for SO head of the
tops, and the load realized him about
$1,700, which made him good money,
all his friends are glad to know.
A. F. Edwards, of the East End,
sold to j. NJ. Cress, of Preachersville
a couple of Gamer cows, one at $3.50
and the other at 1915 hundred; to
Tom Traylor. of this section, he sold
nine head of heifers that averaged
$50 pounds at sc a pound; to T. w.
Jones he sold rough steer that tip
ped the scales at $50 pounds, at
$3.50 a hundred.
R. NJ. BLACKBERRY, on the Crab Or
chard pike, has contracted to deliver
to j. NJ. Cress, of the East End, the
last 10 days in this month, a bunch
of hogs that will average from $50
to 160 pounds, at s 1-2 cents. Mr.
| Blackerby recently sold to J.T. Shad-
oan, of Somerset, beautiful Short
horn heifer for $125 and an older
cow for $S5.
Simon We'll, of Lexington, bought
the Harris Bros, of Hubble, cattle
this week. There were about 80 in
the herd, and they averaged close to
1000 pounds. Mr.. We'll paid from
Sc to $3.50 for them. From Harry
D. Frye, of the same section, he
bought 35 head that weighed about
the same, at the same figure. Mr.
We'll is endeavoring to secure 1000
head of good slop cattle to place at
several distilleries for winter feed
ing.
Charles F. Rankin, of the Hedge
vile section, has been buying up a
bunch of mules for winter feeding.
He bought three at Lancaster court
day, all mares, paying S132.50, $40
and S152.50 respectively, for them
He bought from various parties, Il
head at an average of 1854 a head /;
and from B. G. Fox and w. D. Will
liams of Boyle, he purchased Is
head of yearling hybrids, all mares
but one, paying $122.50 head for
them