The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

aiC fyOVV,VVV HOfStS tukdk
ed in this war
The horses shipped abroad in 1917
were worth $33,041,16O.
r. L. Burton, of Garrard. pait
John Ruble 1915 for a pair of mules
Willis Burdette, of Lebanon, sole
carload of mules to Georgia firm
for $270 per head.
w. T. Tucker sold to J. ID. White
house, of Boyle, 25 cattle averaging
$50 pounds at 1910.
Robert Fish, of Rockcastle, raised
104 bushels and 40 pounds of corr
on an acre Of ground.
In eight hours fighting along q
three-mile front at Verdun the
French lost SOIL horses.
Sims Bros. sold to Chatham Bros.
also of Mercer, team of five-year-
old horse mules for $3.50.
William Anderson bought of W.
M. Mcclure the Poland China boar
advertised in this paper. for $50.
w. M. Dodd sold to Mitchell Tay-
Tor, of Danville, a pair of three and
five year old mare mules for S490.
George B. Carey bought "a acres
of the Mrs. Bette May land near
BRYANT station in Fayette at S407.
w. ". CdTDcnlcT SOIu W r.. Il. I1OD-
per $50 bushels of seed oats at 81
and bought of w. F. Bottom a milk
COW for 800.
j. Edward Allen has sold his farm
of 1873 acres in the West End OF
Boyle to w. p. Tuggle and. son, OF
Garrard at 500 per acre.
At VIM. Bauer & Sons sale in
Harrison county corn sold at $40 to
IL "A
S1.1O to s1.20 per shock.
w. B. Brown, of Marion county.
has bought % mules at 1925 to $3.50
for Bennett Bros, who have been
shipping a number of mules this win
ter.
In Montgomery county, the Green
farm, containing 259 acres lying on
Grassy Lick, was sold at public auc-
ton to Mrs. Carrie Mason for $751;
so an acre.
B. G. Fox sold to Charles Dorgetti.
of North Carolina, a five-year-old
mule for S240 and to ]. C. Fox seven
for S1,275. Mr.. Fox sold to the same
party show mule for j. X. Baugh-
man for $780,
Hansbrough & Wakefield sold at
public cutlery five pairs of aged
mules at prices ranging from $500
to 500. and twenty-five two-year-
old mules at an average of $3.50,
prices ranging from $3.50 to $780,
Shelbyville Record.
3. f. Robinson bought of Mr..
DUNCAN a pair of five-year-old horse
mules for. $410 and pair of FIVE
year-old Morse mules for $475 and a
pair of seven-year-old mare mules of
Monte Fox for 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Berry, of Hus-
tonville. motorep to Carlisle Satur-
day and bought OF John nj. Hamilton
several very fine S. C. b legborps,
c0ckreis TO add TO their splendid pen
of that POPULAR breed.
Sixty Hereford cattle, owned by
S. III. Veilie were sold at the Kansas
City stock yards for an average price
of 5000 head. The top price of the
sale, 5000, was paid by w. D.
Johnson for Minnehaha 3S5,575, a
seven-vear-old COW.
M. F. Lawrence, who has been
busy gathering corn for the past
week. says his corn is in excellent
condition and he thinks it will do for
seed; that that left in the field
through the winter has kept much
better than that which was housed.
At an auction sale at Franklin
twenty-five two-year-old mules were
sold at an average of $212.50 Five
per cent. of the total was voluntari-
ly contributed to the local chapter Of
the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A.
The owner, Mr.. MCLEAN, of Gala.
tin, Tenn. has an only son in the
service of his country.