The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
Farm and Stock News

4
to Yowell & Eads, 20 15O-pounc
hogs at $40.
Joe Gam, of the West End, sold g
pair of mules to Mitchell Taylor
Monday.
G. B. Cooper purchased last week
from a Highland party, a sow and
eight pigs for $25.
]. S. Murphy of the West End sold
to D. C. Allen 200 fleeces of wool
at 40 cents.
! Harry Frye, of the Hubble section
bought pony from Frank Fox, of
DanvilIe, for S35.
w. T. Tucker, went up to Knox
vile Tuesday to buy load of cat
, tie if he can find what he wants.
F. Hood Gordon, of the Richmond
stock yards, was over late last week
looking for bunch of sheep.
A. T. Traylor bought of M. Chris
man, the latter part of last week, a
sow and 10 pigs, paying $3.50 for
them.
/. NJ. Gaines of the Long Lick Sec
ton of Scott county, reports that
he has a eve which gave birth to a
lamb weighing % pounds.
At Mt. Sterling, Maple Hill Farm,
sold a yearling trotting filly by Pc
ter Montgomery, to Ed Willis, for
$1,000. Willis bought the filly for
Foushee Bros, of Lexington.
j. Elmer Boardman, of near Little
Rock, bought pair of work mules in
Carlisle, for 1925. Mr.. Boardman
also paid sos for a black bull from a
Nicholas farmer.
Jay We'll, of Lexington, was over
early in the week and bought from
T. W. Jones, of this city, herd of
SO plain steers, that averaged
around 600 pounds, at cents.
Harry Frye, near Hubble, has en-
gagged go head of lambs to Johnston
and 'Whitehouse, of Boyle, at &c.
They are to go the 10th to goth of
June.
J. Lee Murphy OF the Hedgeville
section, sold cow and calf to j. G.
Cunningham, of Boyle, for $50, and
two heifers to Oats & Robinson, for
$66.
Joe Newell, a popular and pro-
gressive farmer of the Milledgeville
section, was in Stanford on business
late last week. He says that he has
engaged the wool from 81 sheep at
80 cents a pound.
Henry Baughman, of Hustonville,
has engaged his lambs to Vowel &
Eads, of the West End at 10 cents,
to go the 18th of June. He also
sold his wool to the same firm at
40 cents a pound.
Hutchings and Layton, of Boyle,
bought last week % fancy heifers
from Perk Ingram at So hundred
The heifers will average $50 pounds
and are to be delivered within 10
days.
Stewart R. Hanson, of the West
End, has engaged A lambs to Vow
ell & Eads, of Hustonville, to go the
10th to 18th of June at 1896 hun
dred. ID. C. Mullen bought the Han
son wool at 40 cents.
John B. Foster shipped load of
beeves to Green, Embry & Company
at Cincinnati late last week, and
went down to see them sell. They
brought $685. a hundred and crossed
the scales at Rowland at 1850
pounds average.
Les Sloan, well known young
farmer and horseman of the Hubble
section, bought the young colt Pres
ton Gay from Ernest Chrisman last
week. Mr.. Crisman bought this
promising animal at the Dudderar
sale court day. Mr.. Sloan also bought
a four-year-old geIding from Ed
Ballard for $11O.
j. L. Hutchings, of Danville, ship !
ped bunch of extra good hogs to
,he Cincinnati market this week. In !
he shipment were some of the fol-
owing: sc head bought of Durham
E Evans, that averaged IT'S pounds i
1t "a cents pound; 35 head i
bought from Charles w. Black, that
lveraged lao pounds, at 8 1-2 cents
/ pound.
The large tobacco barn on the
arm belonging to ID. ]. Edwin Cald-
veil, near Perryville, was burned.
The barn was 120 feet long and 60
eet wide. The origin of the fire is
Unknown. Mr.. CaldwelPs loss is
1000 to $1,000 with no insurance.
lot of farming implements in the
'arn belonging to J. A. Brandy also
we're burned
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKET. !.