The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Farm and Stock News

In the East End VIM. Anderson
bought 300-pound hog from Jeff
and James Chandler at cents
lpound.
w. A. Brent, on the Danville pike,
sold to G. S. Lyon, of the Hanging
Fork mill, 100 barrels of corn last
week at 81 barrel.
B. G. Fox, of Danville, sold to
Tom Phillips, of Talmage, Mercer
county, a pair of three-year-old mare
mules for $500.
| M. H. Plummer sold to VIM. Nc
CURE two calves for $50 Mr. Nc
CURE also bought two calves from
Bryant Plummer for $34.
George Sutton, of the East End,
bought from Jones & Cress, here
Monday II steers that averaged
abOu ESQ pounds, at 6 cents pound
B. G. Fox, of Danville, sold to
Poor Bros, of Jessamine county, last
week 35 mule colts, most of them fe-
males, at sos head.
Shell Oats, of Danville, bought
here Monday from Mr.. Dudderar,
a couple of steers, averaging about
900 pounds, at ga cents pound.
w. H. Boone, south of Stanford,
sold horse mule colt here Monday
to B. G. Fox, for $50; to j. D. White
house, on the Danville pike, he sold
another, for $40.
A. F. Edwards, near Crab Orch
ard, picked up seven head of light
Shoppers here Monday that averaged
about 500 pounds at 1-2 cents
/ pound.
Thompson & Rigsby, of the East
End, sold to DR.. j. F. Peyton, here
Monday, bunch of IA steers, that
averaged 700 pounds, at 6 - cents
pound.
M. F. Eubanks, near Waynesburg,
sold to German farmer named Hal
lish, last week five hogs that aver
aged 100 pounds at 1-2 cents
Ipound.
Robbins & Bailey. of the East
End, sold to J. T. Rigsby, of the
Preacherville section, five steers
that totalled 2,610 pounds at 5 10
cents pound.
Shell Oats, of. Danville, sold to
Ike Shelby, of the Shelby City sec
ton, last week, 40 head of steers
that averaged about $50 pounds at
8 3-4 cents pound.
| J. D. Whitehouse, of Danville,
sold to Wilson Alexander, of the Hub
BILE section, last week 60 head of
feeding steers that averaged about
1900 pounds, at 6 1.2 cents pound.
George d. Boone bought three hogs
of Sam Zwahlen, that weighed 1907
pounds at 1-2 cents a pound. Mr.
fBoone also bought % head of hogs
from various parties at 7 .1-2 cents a
pound.
D. o. Lewis. this side of Milledge-
-
jDanville, five steers that totalled
$500 pounds, at cents a pound and
| four that averaged $50 pounds, at
5 3-4 cents a pound:
j Wallace Wesley brought pair of
/ three-year-old mare mules To low!
;! court day for Mat Wells OF the Way
nesburg section and traded them to a
! party for a sorrel mare and $3.50 to
boot.
S. T. Roberts, south of Stanford,
sold his mare mule colt here Monday
! to Tennessee party for -S75. To H.
I c. Baughman, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, Mr.. Roberts sold a nice
bull calf for S25.
! J. Lee Murphy, of Hedgeville,
sold Frank Robinson, of Danville.
a couple of aged work mules for his
shipment south, last week. One was
a female and sold for SITS and the
other horse and he brought 500.
Thompson & Rigsby, of Preachers
iville, sold to Hockaday Dunn, of
Richmond here Monday 10 steers
that averaged 700 pounds, at 1-2
cents a pound; to w. B. Turley, of
Richmond, they sold one steer for
1885; to G.. w. Burnside of Garrard
la 52O-pound bull at 6 cents.
! Andy Gooch, on the Somerset pike
sold 76O-pound steer here Monday
| to J. H. Baughman, near Danville,
at 3-4 cents a pound; to I. W.
Jones, he delivered five steer calves
at S25 a head. Mr.. Gooch bought
bunch of nine calves to feed, from
different parties at an average of
$23 head.
To make up the load of mules that
he took to Tolula, Louisiana, Frank
Robinson, of Boyle, had B. G. Fox, of
Danville, buy for him % head of
lgood southern mules, which ran in
ages from four to seven-year-olds.
They cost from $125 to $172. Mr..
Robinson bought the nucleus of a
load at Richmond court day and en-
/ gagged Mr.. Fox to complete it for him.
4 c. R. Martin, of Danville, was on
the court day market here Monday.
He sold to VIM. Thurmond, of Dan
| vile, dozen steers that averaged
| S75 pounds at 6 ga cents a pound !;
to Simon We'll, of Lexington, nine
head of 1,OOO-pound cattle at 6 IA
cents pound; to Solomon VanMeter
of Lexington. he sold half a dozen
weanling calves at $50 head: to
j WhitehouSe and Johnson, of Danville,
he sold 20 hogs that averaged 200