The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Court Day Market
Strong and Active

There was good crowd in tow
Monday and about 5000 head Of
cattle in the pens, with the quality
good-a few extra good ones. Prices
were from so cents to $1.00 lower
than one month ago, but there was a
heavy demand and sales were made
as rapidly as scales could handle
the cattle. 900-pound steers brought
from $3.50 to $500; smaller steers
at $3.50; heifers from 6 to 71-2c,
latter price for some extra good
ones; fat cows at 1-2 cents; old
cows, fat, at 5 cents; cutters, at
cents; bulls, 4 cents; Gamers, 1-2
cents. Steve Pieratt reports the fol-
lowing sales: Three heifers, 2,18O
pounds, from R. A. Childers to Sam
Laythram at 61-2 cents; R. A..
Childers sold to Frank Boyd a 960-
pound COW at GA cents; R. A.
Childers sold to Loney & Smith, 2
steers, weight $50 pounds, each, at
6 cents; Congleton Brothers sold to
A. s. Hart 16 900-pound steers at
$500; Woodford Brothers sold to
John Mcdonald 8 1,15lpound steers
at $3.50; Isom Osborne sold to Rob-
ert Hays, 9 50O-pound steers at
$3.50; Isom Osborne sold to w. A.
Kendall u S5O-pound steers at 7 1-2
cents; Ray Moss sold, to Dan Welsch
8 95O-pound steers at S1-2 cents;
Joseph Hisle sold to H. S. Caywood
of Bourbon county, Is '930-pound
steers at 1-2 cents; Mr.. Caywood
also bought 20 baby beeves, $50
pounds, at 7 1-2 cents; Mas Lemas-
ter sold to H. zimmerman 3 600
pound heifers at 1-2 cents; John
Lee Faulkner sold to Ollie Sander
son 25 500-pound heifers, extra good
ones, at ZIP cents; Mas Lemaster
sold to Vice & Company 8 4O0-pound
heifers at cents: II. Witt sold to
]. French l extra fat steer, of $40
pounds at 7 cents; John Adams, Of
Beattyville, sold to S. Dykes, 9 $50
pound heifers at 5 IL cents, and
also sold one COW, LOGO pounds, to
W. III. Hill for 6 cents; J. Napier
sold to A. S. Hart Is 8O0-pound |
steers at cents; John Lee Faulkner
sold to Ollie Sanderson 3 1000 |
pound cows at 61-2 cents; Mas
Lena ster sold to Turley Brothers 3
steers at 6 1-2 cents; H.
Combs sold to j. F. Wilson l fat
cow, weight, 1,O10 pounds, at 6
cents; John Adams, of Beattyville,
sold to Mike C. Wilson, 5 SOO-pound
cutters at 8 cents; S. Helton sold to
4. F. Kerns feeder COWS, 500
at 1915; Glen Keith sold to
;. Gillaspie Is steers, $50 pounds,
It 6 cents; Pard Keeton sold to Cas-
ioff, of Clark county; 7 7O0-pound
teers at 6 cents; Jim Adams sold
o Mr.. Golf IL 3-5-pound steers at
1-2 cents; Tom Coons sold to Sid
Tart 25 1,200-pound steers at 1874
ents; George Mays reported the fol-
owing sales: Six 600-pound heifers
t 6 cents; 6 575-pound heifers at
1-2 cents; 6 640-pound steers at |
"a cents; heifers, 425 pounds, I
{ A IL cents; 8 heifers, 525 pounds, !
$500; z sucking mules to L.
Villains at $50 each; l pair two
ear-old mules to Mr.. Williams, of
Iazard, at $500; A yearling mules
} M. Gevedon, of West Liberty, at
400; 1 two-year-old mule at $50;
. also bought the following stock:
ne two-year- mule at $50; 90
vo-year-old mules for $4,000; l
earring mule at $3.50; 1 two-year-
d mule at 800 and resold the same
ule in few minutes for 5000; 1 .
lir two-year- old mules at $317; l !,
ee-year-old mule at 5000; %
ixed cattle at 6 cents. f. Maxwell :
'ught from George Mays l steer, o
10 pounds, at 6 "a cents. Charles d