The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16
LAND, STOCK AND CROP


X. l.. Berry bought of Eugena
Dunn work mule for $40. "0
Frank Douglas sold To M T.
Marcum a milk cow for SlS 75
Joe Gam sold to r, G. Cover =.
two-year-old mare mule for SI6O
Frank Lawrence sold TO Lancaster
parties lot of hay at SIS per ton
A. j. .Weddle e. Son sold TO w, r
Maynard nine 75-pound hogs for $40
| J.W. Baughman sold to will Ieav,
ell of Garrard, an aged mare for
Mrs. j. R. Madison. of Warrior
county sold 4So-pound hog for
W. b. Maynard sold to Charley
Dunn, a three-year-old mare mule
for $125. ''''
James E. Allen sold to Livingston
Cooper a three year-old horse mule
for $125. ''''
| Stanley Stephenson bought of
Eads q Hooker, a four-year-old mare
mule for $16O.
Hardin Fields q Sons. of Midway.
bought a pair of coming five-year-oid
mules for $3.50.
Joe Will Rout, of Hustonville.
bought of John Basin. one siy-vear'
old mare mule for S2O5.
Mckee Rife bought of B. w
Leigh of Hustonville, 81 head of 60
pound shoats at II cents a pound.
Henry Baughman, of near Moro
land, bought $4,000 pounds of hav at
20 cents delivered from j. p. Gam.
Dunn d Buchanan, stock dealers.
/ of the West End, bought a sow and
10 pigs of Samuel Spaildng for $50.
Joe Gam, of the West End. sold
40 bushels of wheat to the Huston
vile Milling Company at $3.50 per
! bushel
John H. Goggin, 81 Hubble sec
ton, bought of Mrs. A. p. Hum, of
this city, a bunch of 62-pound shoats
at lie.
Marshall Ellis, of Hustonyille.
sold pair of six-year-old horse
mules to Mr.. Reynolds, of Eubank,
for $3.50.
John Allen shipped Tuesday a car
load of hogs, averaging about $50
pounds that he paid 10 1-2 to IL
cents pound.
Ed Buchanan, on the Liberty pike
out of Hustonville, sold to j. B. Hon
aker, of Hustonville, a Duroc sow and
nine pigs for $55.
Some price for corn was paid by
R. l.. Berry, when he bought about
100 barrels at the G. Nj. Back & Sons
sale for $500 a barrel.
Our good friend r. l.. Berry, of
Hustonville, reports to us that he
has sow that has raised 81 pigs
from seven litters. That's going some.
w. T. Davis has sold his farm con-
tanning l40 acres near Shelby City
for $f2S percacre to S. r.. Wilder.
The farm is known as the Lawwill
place.
E. H. Ballard received by express
thoroughbred Shorthorn bull calf,
six months old, from the Burr Oak
Farm, of Arcadia, Ohio, that cost
him $3.50.
w. M. Read, who lives out on Ru-
raj Route No. 3, brought in town
Thursday ~ bushels of Irish pota-
toes, which he sold to T. ID. Newland
4 Son at $3.50.
P. w. Heron and Son, of Casey,
sold to Dave Allen "a light feeding
hogs at IL cents a pound. Mr.. Allen
also bought of A. S. Garrison 25 head
of hogs at IL 1-2 cents.
Richard Hester. sold so barrels of
corn to w. H. Hester, at So at the
crib; to j. A. Freeman 20 barrels at
So and to Burch Hester, of Preach
ersville, 10 barrels at the same price.
r. f. Gaines sold to w. R. Cordier
a pair of unbroken mules for $3.50
and to Will Poynter pair for S315.
These animals were advertised in the
l. j. Tuesday. They sold like hot
cakes.
j, L. Hutchins, of Danville, bought
here yesterday rs hogs weighing
from 140 to $50 pounds at 13c. He
sold to R. M. Blackberry a pair of
l6-hand, five-year-old horse mules
for 1862.
j. II. Vowel, one of the leading
West End stock traders, bought a
car load of hogs from Sharp & Ben
son, of Casey county, weighing from
1875 to 200 pounds for 10 1-2 to
~ cents.
j. A. Freeman bought of. T. w.
Jones Is light feeding hogs averag-
ing about so pounds for II cents a
pound. Mr.. Freeman also bought of
Richard Hester 20 barrels of corn
at SO in the crib.
Frank Toliver picked up about 20
mules here county court day. He paid
from 500 to Sl40. Bennett, Ores
ham & Co., bought hog from George
Smith, of color, last Wednesday, that
weighed 800 pounds. They paid 10
81 cents for it.--Adair News.
Lady Walnut Hill, 707, owned by
DR.. r. Lindsey Ireland, of Louisville,
laid her siXty-siXth consecutive egg
at eleven o'clock Monday. This is
two eggs more than the worlds rec
ord for consecutive days, which was
made by Fayorlle pullet at Storrs,
Connecticut.
w. X. Gaines, of Crab Orchard, is
the first to advertise his horses this
season. In another column will be
found notice of the two horses and
two Jacks that he viii stand the pres
emit season. Read the pedigree and
description Of each. They all stand at
the low price Of $40 to insure.
The Glenworth Farms, Of Burein.
shipped to Z. b. Craddock. Of South
Boston, Va, q beautiful three-year-
old Chester Dare mare of the OoNu-
lar chestnut color Also shipped to
Plum Branch, s. c., the registered
saddle mare owned by DR.. j. b.
Adams, who has just had her bred
TO Bohemian Kiug The same cstab-
lishment said to Rev. q. VI Allen, Of
Ford, Va, "A good bay saddle mare,