Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 August 14

WEDNESDAY, RVAUSE 14, 1946



HERI





torial By TOM finn,



ionday, August 5, 1946, the
Cotton Conference held its.
1eeting at the Henry Grady Hotel, .

Georgia.
nuimber of vital facts affecting

oducers and others interested ink

were presented.

ator Elmer Thomas, Chaceae
te Committtee on Agriculture and
ry presented a - lear

elusive ee of facts as to

_ arry-over, and prospective
ection for 1946.

ter thorough discussion it was

rwhelming concensus of opinion
rmers and delegates from eight
tates that eotton is too cheap.

ae conference directed the ap-

rent of a committee from the
states to draft suitable resolu-
to bring into effect the decision

iefly stated, the facts conecern-

tton are as. follows:

) From 1909 to 1914 cotton
received an average of 12.60e

| cotton produced.

, Since the 1909-14 period in-

al wages have been increased

han 400 per cent. |

) If the cotton grower is given

me percentage raise as industrial
then a fair price for cotton to-
ould be 50.40 per pound.
) The minimum wage permit-
oday under federal law is 40 per
The minimum wage recommend-
he President is 65 per hour.
verage minimum wage actually
paid in industry today is 55e per

eit isa well established fact,
ized by economists and the
States Department of Agricul-
that it requires one hour of labor
roduce one pound of cotton. The
yer of cents per pound that a
ar receives for eotton is the num-
ff cents per hour that. the. farmer
res for his labor. Therefore, the
er must receive 40e per pound for
n in order to receive the minimum
now provided by federal law.. |
6) It would be necessary for the
r to receive 55 per pound for his
nh in order to receive the minimum
now actually being paid in indus-
t would be necessary for the
) receive 65e per pound for
der to give the farmer Pres-

H corTa



concise, |



id ent Trumans

wage.

The Statistical Position of Cotton
Insures a Prices of Forty Cents
and Better for the 1946 Crop

(7) On August 1, 1946, the total
earry-over of all cotton, good, bad, and

indifferent grades, was 7,600,000 bales. =
(8) One year ago the total carry-
over was 11,200,000 bales.
been exports during the twelve months
of 3,500,000 bales, and these exports
account for the difference ; in stocks one

There have

year ago and stocks today. | 2

}

twelve months was almost. exactly. the

number of bales produced in the 1945
crop.

(10) ca mills now have

about one-half of the normal supply of
The Government al-
ready has committments for 1,300,000 -

eotton in storage.

bales to be shipped overseas. The De-
partment of Agriculture estimates or-

ders for export cotton of around 3,500,-
600 bales.

The 1946 crop will be: less
than the requirements of American
cotton mills. Therefore all cotton of

all grades will be cleaned up by August

1, 1947.

The 1946 Crop Will Brinig Forty Gents

and Better.. The Only Question Is
Will The Farmer Get The Money
Or Will The Middle Man Get It

The 10- year average production
was 12,953, 000 bales of cotton of 500
pounds each. The cotton produced last
year, 1945, was 9,015,000 bales or 3,538,-
000. bales less than the 10-year average
production. If the July 8 estimate is
approximately correct then this years

erop will be some 3,053,000 bales less _
than said 10-year average.

Testimony of the representatives of
agriculture shows that cotton stocks
are now only 7
to 11,200,000 a year ago. The drop was
caused by 3,900,000 bales being export-
ed. The 1946 erop will hardly equal
the domestie demand.

Tt was further revealed that the
mills are earrying working stocks of
2,000,000 bales; 742,957 bales have al-
ready been allocated for export to
UNRRA, Britain, France, Japan, and
Germany; and the State Department
has already approved loans to China,
Finland, Czechoslovakia, Italy, and the
Netherlands for 756,000 bales, with
additional loans to be approved in the

(Continued on Page Four)

recommended minimum :

(9) The number of bales of cotton
-eonsumed in American-mills during the

,600,000 bales, compared



The Suthoe: Cotten Centers
was called to order by Honorable Tx
Linder, Commissioner of Agricultur

of the. State of Georgia, at the H

Grady Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, or
August 5, 1946, with representation

Southern Commissioners of Agric
_ture, or their representatives, and_

ton farmers: from the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, A
bama, Arkansas, Louisiana Texas,
tueky and Mississippi.

Senator Elmer Thomas, Chairm:
of the United States. Senate Commit
on Agriculture and Forestry, was pre
ent, and addressed the Conference. -
presented the facts and data which wer
developed at a hearing before his C
mittee in Washington on Tuesday, Ju
30, 1946 for the information of the Co:
ference.

It was de ebpad that this ve
production is not expected to meet thi:
years domestic demands for cotto
The carry-over cotton will not be su
ficient to meet our export demand. J'h
carry-over, together with this yea
production, will make our cotton sup
ples the lowest in seventeen year
The Department of Agriculture adm
that our entire supply of good, poor
bad cotton will all be in demand before
we can raise another crop. In view of
the short supply and realizing the u
ent demand for cotton to serve
own people for clothing, textiles, e 1
ble oils and cotton seed cake = fed

= pick every bale that 1s cee el
this vear. The Conference realizes

recognizing that it requires one hour 0:
labor = produce one pound of cott












NATIONAL

a




: = : s 2 = < = = ie! S oe - . %
"Address al} items for publication and all requests to be put |

yn the maifing list and for change of address tu STATE BU REAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta.

EDITORIAL.
SSOCIATION


























\

. repeated onity when request is
notice.

more than 30 words including
- Under Legislative Act the
assume any responsibility for
| Bulletin

Published Weekly at

By Department of Agriculture
_ Tom Linder, Commissioner,

Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive

State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.



Markets, 222 State Capito
Spo e3 Atlanta. Ga. :

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
inder postage regulations inserted one time

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
name and address.

Georgia Market Bulletin does not

(14-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga

Executive Office, State Capitol

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
fditorial and Executive Offices

Yotify on FORM 3578Bureau 0!

on exch request and

accompanied by new copy of |.

any. notice appearing in the







at Covington,
of Jume 6 i



fntered as second elass matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
orgia, under Act

Accepted for
mailing at special rate oi postag
provided: for in Section 1163, A









ee

| PLANTS FOR SALE

*

PLANTS FOR SALE






























































Marglobe and Stone tomato
plants, grown in virgin soil,
from Semesan treated seed,
6-8 in plants, 50c C; $3.00 M,
10-12 in. plants, 60c C; $3.50 M.
-P. P. Moss packed, J. C. Tur-
nipseed, Griffin.

Wakefield and Flat Dutch
cabbage, Stone tomato and col-
lard plants, 30c C; 300; 8c;
$1.90 M; Marglobe tomato, 35
C; $2.00 M. del. Prompt ship-
ment. Lee Crow, Gainesville,
&t. %, Box 143.

Collard plants, $1.75 M. del;
also washed print sacks, free of
holes, 40c ea. Del. E. B. Weath-
erford, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Thousands of Early bearing
strawberry plants, $4.50 M. Exc.
for pigs or shoats or meat. Make
offer. Dollie Person, Danlonega.

_ Grapevines, 3 yrs. old, $1.04
ea; 2 yrs., 50c; 1 yr., 3 for $1.00;
laekberry and raspberry
plants, $1.20 doz; huge Masto-
don strawberry, $2.50 C; Klon-
moe $159 C: Del. P. P. All
ate insp. Booking Fall del. J,
i. Nicholson, Blairsville.

Field grown strong Collard
lants, 30c C; 500, $1.15; $2.00
M. postpaid. R. J. Reese, Con-
yers, Rt, 2. 2
Short Stem and old fashioned
Heading Collard plants, 30c C;
500, $1.25; Sage plants, 20c ea.,
for 60c. Del. Also shade dried
sage, $1.00 lb; 25c and 50c or-
ders filled. Mrs. Leilar Phillips,
oyston, Rt. 1.
Cabbage - Heading Collard
ants, now ready, 30c C; 500,
40; $250 M; E. J. Wakefield
bbage, 35C; 500, $1.50; $2.75
M, .Plus postage. Ready first of
October; book order now. Also
hite guano sacks, washed, 25c
50 tor $1000 Mrs. P:R.
old, Benevolence.

Nice Sage plants, 20c ea; cat-
p, garden horse mint and
rey, 20c bunch; garlic bulbs,
00 doz. Mrs. Mae Turner,
ainesville, Rt. 6.

Collard plants, 500, $1.00;
a H. F. Seay, Ellenwood,

resh grown tomato plants,
arglobe, 500, $1.00; $1.95 M;
me and Baltimore and Ga.







); $1.90 M;.5 M. and up,
9 M; Stone and Baltimore
to, Heading Collard, 400,
$1.65 M. Del. 5 M. and

3 (14% mi. No. Kenwood.)



50 M. Exp, Col. No chks.
th, Gainesville, Rt. 2.



ee

Chas. W. and. Dutch cabbage,
Old. Fashioned and Heading col-
lard, Marglobe and Stone to-
mato plants, 300, 90c; 500, $1.25;
$2.15 M; 5 M., $10.00. All del.

L. M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.)

| Chas. W. Cabbage and Ga.
Collard plants, 20c C; Klondike

strawberry, 40c C; also 5 large
White Pekin ducks, April hatch,

$5.00. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, |

Cumming, Ried;

Sage plants, 5 for 50c; 12 for
$1.00, del. Mrs, Boyd Baggett,
Douglasville, Rt, 1.

Collard plants, 35 C; 500,
$1.00; $1.60 M. postpaid. Moses

| Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box

126. |
New Stone tomato _ plants,
500, $1.50; $2.50 M; 5 and 10 M.
lots, $2.00 M. del. Horace Alli-
son, Gainesville, Rt. 7.
Strawberry (bears. large size)
berries), plants, 50 for $1.25;

100 for $2.00. Del. 150 miles. O.

B. Camp, Villa Rica.



SEED FOR SALE



15 tons Blue Lupine seed for
sale. A. H. Clarke, Marshall-
ville.

Turnip Salad seed, $160 lb.:
postage: paid. C. H. Franklin,
Lawrenceville, Rt, 3, Box 166.

sev. lbs. of Seven top turn,
seca, 25 lb. Add postage. Mrz
Noel Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. :

3 qts, Gold Dollar tobacco
seed, Make offer. Lester Holmes,
Dunwoody, Rt. 1. S

9 lbs. Purple Top turnip seea,
{946 crop, sound, clean, 50c Ib.
FOB, Mrs. Julian Vickery,
Hartwell, Rt. 8.

Large red multiplying onions,
onions, 1946 crop, for August
planting, $1.50 gal. Add postage.
Send M. O- Mrs. A. D. Kellogg,
Flowery Braneh, Rt. 1.

30 lbs. Purple Top, White
Globe turnip seed, $9.00; Sage
plants, $1.00 doz; Marglobe to-
mato plants, $2.00 M; Mastodon
everbearing strawberry, $4.50
M; Collard, $2.00 M. Postpaid.
L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

Sev, tons Ga. collard seed,
20e lb. in 100 Ib. lots; 25c Ib,
in broken lots. Seed tested and
over 80 percent germination.
J. W. Dumas, Fayetteville, Rt.

A

50 lbs., large red skin nest
onions. Sell org exc. some for
Print sacks: ib for 1- sack,
100 Ib. cap. No order accepted
for less than 3 of a kind sacks.
Must be in good cond. Mrs. A.

| Reidsville.

J}ius M. Smith, Woodstock, Rt.

_ SEED FOR SAL!



8 tons Blue Lupine seed, ger-

| mination 94 percent, purity ap-

prox. 99% percent. J. H, Smith,
Perry, P. Q. Box 15.

1946 crop Biuc Lupine seed
germination 92. percent, $6.00
per 100 Ibs. in new bags. G. M.
Cochran, Jr., Bainbridge. phone
414-W. : :

* Large red nest onions for Au-
gust planting: quarter 4 times,
1 quarter makes 20 to 25 to
tthe. nest, $1.50 gal.; $10.00 bu.

|Add postage. Miss Pearl Clark,

Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.

Blue I upine seed, recleaned,
new bags, germination 8 per
cent, 6%c lb. R. R. McLendon,
Blakely.

Large red nest onions, - $1.60
gal, also 6 wk. Crowder peas,
hears 2 crops, 4 cups for $1.10.
No chks. Mrs. L, R. Ashworth,
D: cula, Rt- 1.

Large red nest multiplying
makes 25 to 30 to the nest, for
August planting, $1.25 gal.
$8.00 bu.; White nest onions,
75c gal. Ready to ship now. Add
postage to all. Mrs. A. G. Cheek,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.





CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



500 lbs. So. American Dyna-
mite pop corn, $10.00 per hun-
dred, FOB, J. M. Godwin, Wash-
ington.

150 bu. slipped shuck yellow
corn, $2.50 bu., at Hamilton
Farm, 5 mi. Harlem and 3 mi.
Grovetown. Mrs. D. A. Howard,
Grovetown.

White pop corn, 10c lb. No
less 50 Ibs. shipped. Will not
pay postage, J. T. Brown, Me-:
Donough, Rt. 3, Box 137..

FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE



~~ 500 bu. No. 2 and No. 3 Red
Bliss potatoes for seed or con-
sumption, $3.00: per hundred.
Grown from Cert. seed. Geo. Ss:
Metzger, Clyo. ee.

1000 bu. Keiffer pears, 75c
bu. at my place; also want 2
lbs. fresh country butter. Ad-
vise. Mrs. C. H. Davis, Ludo-
wici, Rt. 1. !

2 to 3 acres Watermelons for
sale on Rock Bridge Rd., 1 mi.
from Snellville. Ready about
August 15th. J. A. Hannah,
Grayson, Rt.

Scuppernongs (cross bronze.
and white, light wine in color),

5

as

$2.75. per % bu.; $5,00-bu; Also
have nice vines of same for sale
later on. Mrs. Maude Granger,

20 bu. sound Irish Potatoes,
$1.20 bu. Homer Warwich,
Cleveland.

Want to contact truckers to
buy 1500 ears Green corn,
Truckers Favorite, ripe in Sep-
tember; same patch in Ky, Won-
ders, blooming now. Write duh

3 or 4 bu. Pineapple pears,
few days. Prefer trucker com-
ing after, but can del. by. truck
within a reasonable distance or
ean ship to more remote buyer.
Contact Dallas Spurlock, Co.
Agt., Dawson. ;



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



CORRECTION: Approximate-
ly 100 tons Peanut Hay, 1946
crap, to be shipped or loaded
on trucks in: field. Will sell
right; Contact. Clifford L. Jones,
Benevolence.

Nice Sericea Lespedeza hay in
truck or car lots, for sale. B. F.
Harris, Griffin, Box .364,

Pure Victor Grain oats, $1.50
bu; mixed with 5 per cent wheat,
$1.20 bu; Abruzzi Rye, thresh
new, $4.50 bu. FOB. No _ less
than bag shipped, 3, F. Lowe,

| Fort Valley.

250 bu. Fulgrain oats, contain-
ing 44 or more Hairy vetch,
$1.50 bu. Sacked and del. to RR
station, $1:55 bu, J.2S. Lynn,
Washington, Rf. 1.



J. Dixon, Mershon, Rt. 1, Box

$i

Abruzzi seed Rye, $3.00 bu.
F. W. OKelley, Murrayville,



'
|

ready Aug. 25th, $1.50 peck; |.

ap:







GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



1,000 bu. Hastings seed oats,
$1.50 bu; 100 bu. Clemson seed
Barley, $2.50 bu; 300 bu. San-
ford seed wheat, $3.00 bu; 100
bu. Red Heart wheat, $3.00 bu.
M. T. Sanders, Commerce.

Turners Bancroft seed oats,
recleaned and graded, $1.75 bu.

shipped in 5 bu. bags: Also Cert.

Bancroft oats. Write for descrip-
tive beoklet. R. M. Turner, Roy-
ston. 2

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



BEANS AND PEAS: White,
tender Half Runner. garden
beans, 45c teacupful; white nest
and red nrtltiplying and button
onions, $1.25 gal: P. P., ih Gz.
G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.
Se :

Yellow Crowder peas, bright,
clean, pure, sound, 30c lb. Add
postage. A. J. Adams, Syca-
more, Bt, 1, Box 53 A. |

HGGS: Purebred S. C. Buf

Orp., hatching eggs, $1.25 for 15,

P. P. Cartons to be ret. Miss
Ronie Johnson, Shellman, Rt. 1,
Box 55.

Quail eggs, 15c ea. Will not
ship. Also brooder (may also be
used for chickens.) Mrs. T. W.
Allgood, Atlanta, 1169 Arling-
ton Ave., S. W., BA 7266.

GOURDS: Several thousand
gourds mixed sizes, for sale.
Exc. some or buy 2 doz. or more
Bushel gourds. -Advise. Mrs,
W. E. Wooten, Camilla.

Gourds, sizes from 13 to 18
in., in circumference, thorough-
ly dry, a few Dipper gourds
(no Martins.) Ne less 4 sold.
Mrs, T..B. Thomas, Thomas-
boro,

PEPPER: Hot pepper, 25c Ib.
del. Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Ivey.

ROOTS AND HERBS: Bear
foot, colts foot, red sassafras,
yellow root, Queen of the Mea-
dow, yellow dock, wild cherry,
blood root, pennyroyal, witch-
hazel, peppermint, all, 30c lb. 3
lbs. $1.
gah.

Yellow root, 30c, lb; Mayapple
root, 35c Ib; catnip, 25e doz. Add
postage. Mrs. James. Waters,
Cleveland, Star Route.

ROOTS AND HERB: Black:

Haw, horseradish, calamus, 50c
lb; garlic, spearmint, tansy, 25c
doz; mullein, 50c doz; Dill and

catnip seed, 25c large pkt., also

black walnut Meats, $1 pt. Add
postage. Mrs. Ptesley Fowler,
Diamond.

SAGE: 1946 fresh ground

sage, $1.50 lb; 10 Ib. lots, $1.40.

Ib, Del. Cash or mongy order.

accepted. Aldors Keith,\Gay, Rt.

. 1946 crop Sage, hand gathered,

shade dried, $1 1b; 3 lbs. or more,,
90c lb. postpaid in Ga. Also nice,
sundried apples,

peeled and
cored, 1946 crop, 70e lb. J. C.

_J. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

SACKS: White sacks, 100 lb.
cap. washed, 2lc ea., postpaid.
Ray Burtz, Gainesville, Rt. 1..

Washed white sacks, 2ic ea.
postpaid. Fred Smith, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Sacks, 100 lb. cap-, washed and
irened, good grade, White, free

of letters, 20c ea; Colored, 35c

ea. Add postage. Mrs. L. L.
Lawson, Gainesville, Rt, 8.

White sacks, 100 lb. cap., fine
woven, washed free of holes, 20c
ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Grizzle, Cumming, Rt. 1.

White sacks, 100 lb. cap., free
of holes, $15 per hundred less
quantity, 20c ea. Joe Ingram,
Waverly Hall.

TREES (Camphor): Camphor

trees, 5c ca., $2 doz., $10 C. Add
ere Mrs. J. L. Burk, Tifton,
f 3.



CATTLE FOR SALE

Milch cow, half Guernsey
and half Jersey, fresh 4th calf,
gentle (can be handled by chil-
dren.)
Easily kept. $100. May be seen
near Dobbs Store 1 mi. Atlanta
city limits on Hwy. No. 42, or

write, Jos. T. Buchanan; At-i
dania, Rt. 3; Box 503...



Mrs. R. C.- Stover, Pis~

1

(the

day daily. $75 for b

443394 and Golden ]
No. 1262520, about

becue. Cannot del. p

Gives 6 fal: per day: -



cows, fresh, for sale, ]

Mill Rd., N. W., HE 39

Jones, Kennesaw, Rt.

only, $25: ea; 1 gilt,

Saanan milk goats,


































































































Red Jersey heife
old, bred. Real first ;
mal. Can be seen.
Miss J. M. Thornton,



lier, Talbottun, = |

Fine heifer for sal
see. No letters. Mr.
Dodd, Austell, Rt. 2.

Fine Jersey bull, 2
in September, good
cream col. J. bull, 8 mog
beauty,) $135 for the
my barn, 5 mi. No.
Jones-Bibb County lin
of Twin Pine Dr. Mr;
Walker, Macon, Rt. 5.

To avoid inbreeding,
Dbl. Polled, dbl. Reg. E
bull, sired by M. P. Domi
National Champi
1938.) Excellent bree
disposition. Just in pr
service also want few, Ri
Polled, dbl. standard F
heifers, bred or ready
J. H. Knight, Mableto:

A 15 mos. old Her
er, $75 or swap for



Purebred Jersey bull
Sired by Reg. bull. a
purebred 51% gal. per
sey cow, $100. Mrs. F.
Oakfield, phone No. 3

Jersey. mileh cow, J
gal, for sale. = Mis:
Queen, Hollywood.

2 cows: 3 yrs. old,
other 6 yrs. old. Each g

home. J. Lee
Reyston, Rt. 1.

Reg., Guernsey bul
mos. old. Reg, pape
furnished. $35 FOB.
Mallet, Jackson.

Reg., Guernsey |
from high bloodlines,
sonable. F. H. Bunn,

2 mos. old Jersey
Observer Noble

Seca.

$100. . Reg.,
J. W. Franklin,

wean,
name.
Riad,

Cow, to, freshen A
3rd. ealf; 1
gal.,on poor feed. $80
calf. Mrs. R. :
Dawsonville, Rt. 3._
~Your-pick of 15: hei
Herefords, this yrs ca
1 reg., Hereford 1 yr. o
A. K. Chamlee,. Sparta

Young cow and
$70 for both. Come, se



~ HOGS FOR SZ



4 PC-Duroe. shoats,
lbs. ea., $25 ea. Fine

1454. Bobby Burns,
1050 Mt. Paran Rd., N

Some extra good

Duroc, 8 and 10 wks. old.
blocky males, $17.50 ez
$20 ea. Crated; also 3 n
mos. old, 100 or 125 1
$30. All FOB. Ernest
ter, Baxley. :
White Face Herefor
wks. old, Reg. Sensati
lines, dark red, perfe
ing. Special price



Marauder, 2nd. litter
$125, J. C. Symmes,
Rt. 10 (Harris Trail) -

14 purebred Duroc
1 Reg. 175 1b. Duro
sale or trade for 1 of
Leroy Myers, Washin
2, foe

Some nice, Reg.
pigs, 10 wks. old; :
females, $27 ea. Gu
fy. Will. ship COD.
Sanders, Bowersville

2 tine hogs, sow a

freshen in Fall and
Selling out. Come,
Julia Varnedoe, Atlan
Candler Rd., S. EH.
3 fine Hereford |
over 3 mos. old, ha



Reg. in buy
ea. 4 Yow





ship; also 1 cow for

d, 12e 1b; White

old, and Jer-

mos. old, 16c
reenville.

and Duroc cross
sows, 8 wks. old
r $22 ea., at my
mn Jeffersonville

vere Mule, 12 yrs.

r, work anywhere.
. for celves or pigs.

nton, Rt. 3. |
outh black 1,200-Ib.

ood cond., work |

ind, smart, gentle,
ly place, 6 mi. Mar-

s Rd. Mrs. Lillie
arietta, Rt. 4.

S, age 7 yrs. old,
ea., will foal Octo-
itle, no kickers, chil-
good plow mares
nally balk when
wagon. $30. T. W.
est. :
g horse, 7 yYs.
lb. wt. well trained,
good farm

2. raised sorrel
ax mane and tail,
rt. 1050 Ibs., works
S. W. Orr, River-

mules, 9 and 10
050 and 1150 ibs

400 Exc. 1 for

t.. H.-P. Smith;
1 (near Hickory

le, $80 cash. Can
150 mi. Savannah;
Chester, 8 mos. old

1 grown, ready to

sorge S. Quarter-

mule, about 1000
Cheap for cash.
mate, Palmetto,
son Ferry Rd.)

mare mule, wt.
cheap for $125
See, don't write.
uford, Rt. 2

ular herd, 20 brood
to reg., five-gaited
$100 ea. if sold
will lend stallion
or 1 yr. as am
tallions to avoid in-
bout 30 mule colts,
!mos. old, $60, $80,
Ferrell, Albany,

old work horse, for
West Indian Springs.
eadwell, Jackson,

S AND CAVIES

, female rabbits
breed but are

:|Jr., from reg.

SHEEP AND GOATS

sat - 1 Black doe with 4 young; 1
0 or $15

White doe, bred, and a Black
buck, all a yr. old, and a pr. 3
mes. old Blacks. $5 for lot exp,
col. Billy Thomas, Atlanta, 617
Woedland we. S. E., JA 3391
ae

2 bucks; N. Z. White, heavy-
weight, Sr.; and Flemish Giant
prize winning
stock; Junior Angoras from reg.
prize winning steck, bucks and
doe. All ped., and at reason-
able price. M. KK. . Fuqua,

*| Hawkinsville.

1 pr. large Belgiums, Red and
White doe and Brown buck,
about 1 yr. old, $5 for pr:, ship-
ped exp. col. Terry Avery, Cov-
ington, P,-O. Box 13.

3 English guinea pigs, all
males. Write for prices and
sizes. J. M. Newman, Denton,
Ri. 4

2 females and 3 males, WN.
Z., half grown or past, $1.50 &a.
LeRoy Hencely, Forsyth, Rt. 3.

3.N. Z. White does, large

type, 8 to 18 mos. old, bred or

unbred, $5 ea; Juniors of reg.
parents, 3 mos. old, $4 pr; 2
bucks, one 8 mos. and other 1
yr. old, $5 ea. Mrs. T. C. Sewell,
Canon.

N. Z. Reds: 1 pr. adults with
papers and ribbons furnished,
$20; 2 prs. 8 to 9 mos. old from
above -stock, $18 pr. GC. M.
Whitaker, Vidalia, 107 N. West
street.

Sand Flemish Giant Jrs., ped.
papers, from heavy producing
Sr. Sell or trade fer reg. N, Z.
Red, Checker, Dutch, English,
Havana, Himalayanas, Giants.
Martins and Rex. W. J. Arnold
Thomasville, Rt. 1.

4 N. Z. male Rabbits, over 3
mos. old, $1.50 ea. Exp. Col, H.
J. Wienges, Grovetown.

12 wks. or older Keystone
bucks, $4 ea; also Giant China,

| 12 wks. old, does or bucks, $3

ea. Parents reg, and ped. fur-
nished on all. Sara M. Smith,
Jackson.



FOR SALE



At service:. Nubian buck
from Chickoming Herd. Can
board does. Fee, $10; also Reg.
Tog. buck, nat. hornless, Reg.
$25.. T. E. Bunn, dr... Decatur,
Rt. 3, (No. Druid Hills Rd.)

Sev, good Saanan and grade
does, some milking, some pure
bred, 2 best bred young Saanan
1 2 yr. old bucks, 20 Ib. 11 oz.
production bred sire and 7 qt.
mother. Papers to reg. Ecwin
Simpson, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

40 head goats, 42 milk and|
common crossed, all fat, also
100 bu. Hastings eorn for sale.
W. W. Lazenby, Lincolnton, Rt. |
4, Box 85. =

At stud: Reg. Saanan maie,
Lester of Sunnyslope, Fee, $5.
WJ. Sumilin, Atlanta, 730

| Grand Ave., N.\W. phone BE
11985: J.

For service: Reg. purebred
Nubian sire No 4932 Chief Se-
quoia, hornless; red with black

trim, Fee, $3 does brought to}
my barn; doe kid, 342 mos. old,

very reasonable price; also
White Muscovy drake, $1.50,
FOB. Light crate. No chks.

Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt.
io

2 Nubian-Toggenburg goats,
| freshened April 6, approx. 2
qts. milk daily, $25; other,
freshened July 6, approx. 4.qts.,
$40. Tom Terry, Covington, Rt.
No. 2, c/o Charlie Shepherd.

Reg. Saanan 5 yrs. old doe,
Unterwalden, horns, -and 18
mos. old, hornless buck, $25 ea;
2 horned bucks, 5 mos. oid,
progeny of above, $10 ea; 2 reg.
Tog., does, 5 mos. old, horns, 5
qt. stock, $25 ea. Trade. Mrs.
Nora Smith, Woodstock, Rt. 1.

2 Saanan does, 19 mos. and 5
mos. old, 1 Toggenburg doe, 4
mos. old, all from 4 to 6 qt.
mothers, $50 for the 3. H. T.
Yeargin, Atlanta, Rt, 4 - (166
Dodson Dr. S. W.)

1 broke white billy goat,
gentle, has been handled, $5 at
Matt Williams place, 1 mi.
Avera, Sam Williams, Avera,



TRL 2.

4 mi. SW Ben Hill...

either;





CATTLE WANTED:: Want
20 or 30 young beef cattle from
private owner, These cattle to
be used in building a future
herd.. Write. C. H, Hudson,
Raleigh, Box 86.

CATTLE WANTED: Will
trade good plug mule, for a
Jersey bull calf. Bring calf and
get mule, next door to Union
Christian church on Union Rd.,
Leonard
T. Wilkins, College Park, Rt. 1.

HOGS WANTED: Want a
reg., P. C. boar for service; in-
oculated, so can b shipped by
RR at once. Mrs. Annie Moore,

Junetion City,

Want 1 purebred, stay-fat
kind, Guinea pig, 6 or 8 wks. old
State price, etc. Henry Lowry,
Lyerly, Rt. 2.

SHEEP AND GOATS WANT-
ED: Want 2 young billy goats,
for ehildren, State price. Bar-
nett Q. Haynes, Calhoun, Ri. 1.



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS: W. L. bantams,
isc ea, T. W. Nations, Atlanta,
Rt. 4, Box 385.

Purebrea Jap Silkies, 11 hens
rooster and 10 half grown, -this
yr's -hateh, $55, Mrs. BE. A.
Ayash, Atlanta, 637 Delmar Av.,
8, EB. a

5 small type bantam mixed

| game pullets 4nd 1 rooster, Apr.

hateh, 1 lb. when grown, 6 for
$3.00; trio. grown, same breed,
$3. Butler Smith, Roy. =.

Purebred Buff Cochin cock-
erels, 75c ea; mated prs, work-
ing Homer pigeons, $2 pr. C.
H. Overby, Columbus, 3609 14th
Avenue.

Leghorn bantams 1946 hatch,
pullets, lay this fall, and roost-
-ers, 90c ea; $1 pair. Lois Jean
Biffle, Tignall, Rt. 1.

Jap Black Tail bantams, also
Game bantams, $5 for trio of
also 10 pure,
now laying Muscovy

Suwanee, Rt. 1.

BARRED, WHITE AND OTH-
ER ROCKS: 50 B. R. pullets,

bred to lay, wt. 142 lbs., 5. wks..

old, $1.50 ea. FOB. A. A. Dick-
enson, Donalsonyille. |

1.W. R. rooster, $1; also green
het pepper, 75c gal; 1946 crop
early bunch bean and bunch
butterbeans, 40c lb.
age. Mrs..J. E. Sorrells, Roys-
tons Ri 4, :

B: R. coek (hatched V-Day),
extra large, fit for show, $5 or
exc. for pr. fine White King
pigeons, or what have you? R.
A. Knowles, Rossville, Rt. 2.

60 full breed B. R. cockerels
for breeders, 15 wks. old, $2 ea.
Newman Garrett, Gainesville,
Rt. :

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS:. Purebred Dark Cor-
nish cockerels, long yellow legs,
April and May hatch, $1.50 ea.
Mrs. O: Z: Goss, Adairsville,
Ris 2:

1 real pit game cock 18 mos.
old, and 2 April pullets, real
laying strain, $10 per tro. C.
S. Framley, Sylvania, Rt. 1.

2 pit game stags, $3 ea; or
trade for nice, 5% lb. pit game
eock; also nice Brown Red
game cock, $4. C. L. Griffin,
Gainesville, Oak Street.

Pit game pullets and_ stags
for sale. Write. T. N. Nichols,
Jr., Moultrie, Rt. 5.

Can furnish early 1946 hatch
Pit game stags. Cant be beat.
Prices on request. Thomas F.
Westmoreland, Toccoa, Rt. 3,
Box 92

Dark Cornish cockerels, ready

for service, 4-6 mos. old, $2.56
ea; also will pay 40c lb. for No.
J Beeswax, del. to me and 35c
lb. for other grades. Rey. Curd
Walker, Soperton, Rt. 1.

LEGHORNS: 100 best egg
W. L. April pullets, good eond.,
clear of insects, $1.25 ea; 50 W.
R. April pullets, best egg, $1.50
ea. Re. snider, Butler:

Best egg grade Brown Leg-
horn and Black Minorca roos-
ters, 3 mos. old, $1 ea. or exc.
for unwashed White feed sacks,
100 1b. cap., at 10c ea. Mrs. Al-
leen Corrall, Chatsworth, Rt. 2.

| ington, Rt, 4.

| shipped together; want to buy

colored:.
aucks,
| quackless, $7.50. George Kint,

Add post-.

1,200 big type W. L. 1 yr. old
hens, also 800 hens from 2 to 4
yrs. old, use as breeding stock:
See. Paul Hambrick, Eastman.

MINORCAS: 200 Kirchers
3-A Golden Buff Minoreas 414
mos. old pullets, ready to start
laying in 4 wks., $1.75 ea., in 50
or more lots. J..S. Pattille, At-
lanta, 40 Bates Avenuc., N. E.,
phone DE 2850.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLANDS:) 50
.N. H. Red pullets, 10 wks. old,
$1.25 ea; nice large friers, 50c
lb. G R. Arzoald, Union City.
(Nest to M. E. Church).

R. I: Reds, dark str,, 7 hens
and 1 rooster, $2 ea, FOB: 24
same str. 10 wks. old chicks,
$1-ea. All direct. Tompkins. R.
D. Thomas, Nahunta.

280 N. H. Red pullets, 6%
mos. old, range raised, laying,
$1.75 ea. FOB. Robert Hendrix,
Summerville, Rt. 4.

' Hampshire Red and B. R.
pullets, 2 mos. old, good stock,
$1.25. ea., will ship: $1 here,
Also friers and broiljers. M. B.
Hagin, Augusta, 302 Georgia
avenue, |

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, PEAFOWLS, PIG-
EONS, QUAIL, ETC, FOR
SALE; oS i
1 pr. Royal Blue Peafowls,
2 yrs. old, for sale at my farm,
9 mi. Northwest of Reynolds.
E. F. Parr, Reynolds. :

_M. B. tom and 5 M. B. hens
now laying, $40 for lot or $6 per
hen and $10 for tom. FOB, or
come after. H, L. Graves, Cov-

3 White Muscovy ducks, drake
and 2 hens, all grown, $2 each

2 or 3 reg. Saanan or Toggen-
burg milk goats nearly grown,
eheap. Mys. J. J. Edmondson,
Barretts.

5 Toulouse geese, gander and
4 geese, 2 young half grown and
feathering, all purebred, $i5 for.
the 5. Mrs. H. R. Rich, Powder
Springs, Rt. 2, -

9 Muscovy ducks, $13 FOB.
No chks. nor stamps. Mrs, M.
W. Chance, Bartow, Rt. 1, Box
r 76. : :

3 Mammoth White Pekin
drakes, April hatch, full grown,.
$2. ea. FOB. C. R. Rheney,
Hephzibah, Rt. 2. -

White and colored Muscovy
and Mammoth White Pekin
ducks, grown, hens iaying soon,
$2.50 ea. either sex; $4.50 pr, or
selected breeding pens, drake
and 5 hens, $11.75 FOB. Sat,
guar, W. M. Rockel, Thomas-
ville.

11 B, B. Bronze April hatch
turkeys, about half and. half
gobblers and hens, $50 for lot.
Will not sell separately. Mrs.
C. C. Hadley, Chipley, Rt. 1.

WYANDOTTES: 50 White
Wyandotte - pullets, Feb. 25,
1946 hatch, ready for fall lay-
ing, $2.25.ea. FOB. L. D. Ham-
il, Cohutta.



POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS WANTED: Want
5 pullets and 1 rooster, this yrs
hatch, common bantams at 50c
ea. FOB your shipping point.
A. J. Willoughby, Waco.
LEGHORNS WANTED: Want
about 50 or 100 Leghorn hens,

8 to 15 mos. old, for $1 each.
Advise, for quick shipment.

Dairy. -



John Richardson, Forsyth,
| phone . 3196. *

-. Want heavy breed o

horn pullets, ready to lay
vise. M. F.

Peterson, ~
Ri 7, a

WYANDOTTES WANTE

Want few nice S. L. Wyand

pullets, purebred only. S
age, price and if Rose or Single
Comb. J. H. Barr, Lumpkin.



FARM HELP WANTE



Want settled, white or .

be serious and well recommend-
ed. Good furnished house
rooms, elec, lights and wa
No milking. Reasonable salar
See in person. James T. Burns,
Atlanta, 1506 William Oliver
Building. X

Want white Dairyman with
not less tharr 5 yrs. exp., and
with not less than 2 males in

family who can work. Extra

nice 6 R. hotse, lights and we
ter. Need not apply unless ean

furnish good ref. R. L, Joy, So.

cial Circle, phone No. 62W.

Want good man for 2 H. crop
for 1947 on 3rds and 4ths. Good
8 R. house, elec., outbldgs., pas-
ture, wood, water, 2 mi. Ea
Temple on Bankhead Hw
School bus and mail rt. Come,
see. J. P. Carnes, Temple. :

Want white woman to help
with garden chickens, and other
light work on small farm. Small
salary, with board and private
room. Mrs. Kate Adolphus,
Sandy Sorings. Atlanta phone
CH 2001. 2

Want man for 1 H. crop on
halves. Contaet.. Mrs. R. H,
Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

Want 1 or 2 reliable families.
on 50-50 basis for 1947 crop,
located 8 mi. Canton. Write or
come, see. Noel Payne, Canton,
Rt. 2. te a

Want middle aged, reliable
white woman for light work on
farm. Write. Miss Marie Over-

street, Lenox.

Want man, white or col., with.
force enough toe plant 2 A. tab-
bage, some turnips and other
truck fall crops and tend 50 A.
real good land for 1947. Good
5 R. house, lights, water. J. H..
Ricketson, Pearson,

Want reliable, good farmer
or farmers for 1,200 A. farm,
400 in cultivation; all or part,
2, 4 or 6 H. farm for standing
rent on thirds and 4ths. In Bar-
tow Co., 12 mi. Rome. Good
houses, barns, plenty fenced
pasture. P. E. Alford, Gaines-
ville, Box 591. : :

Want exp. white Dairy hand,
$28 week, small 3 R. house,
lights, water, etc. John W..
Harms, Savannah, c/o Harms

Want unencumbered man for
gen. work on farm $40 mo,, in-
cluding room, beard and laun-
ary. Afternoon off each week,
Mrs. Hugh L. White, Stock-
bridge. :

Want Cotton Pickers for 12
or 15 bales good picking cotton
Coker variety, start around
September Ist. Have one each
a good 3 and 4 R. house, Will
move family free within 50 mi.
All letters ans. W. J. Saunders,
Jenkinsburg. =

Want good, not over 25 yrs
old, unencumbered white,
Christian woman, reliable, to
live in home and with lgh
work on farm. Must be healthy
and be able also to drive car
G. H. Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1
Box 13; eas ze



Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs.
Beans (Pole), per bu. hprs.
Cabbage, per 50 Ib. sack
Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu.
Collards, per doz. bunches
Corn (Green), per doz, ears
Okra, per bu. hprs.
Peaches, bulk, per bu.

Squash, per bu. hpr.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables :

August 9, 1946 :
Beahs* Canal; per:bu, prs, = $1.50-$2.50

Potatoes (Irish), per 100 Tb. sack

Atlanta

- 2.50
3.25:
~ Tabs
258.
= 208
40
- 325
3.00
$385
= SS.



Watermelons, each

Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs __.

- 1.75









ae










ON COTTON MEETING

(Continued from Page One)

ers to receive the forty cents per hour
minimum wage, it is necessary that

~ gotton should sell for at least forty

ents per pound. Unless cotton sells
for such minimum price, the Conference
oe that due to labor shortage and
the high cost of picking, this years erop
will not be harvested. . The Conference
States that unless this years erop can
: be saved, cotton farmers will refuse to
continue to produee cotton at a loss.

The Conference wnanimously de-

@ided that:
(1). The cotton growers should be
_- urged to save as much as possible
. Of the 1946 crop to prevent a fam-
ine of fibre, food, and feed for our
-; > people as well as the peoples of
| _ the war torn world.

That it is. absolutely necessary
that reasonable prices for the crop
should be secured in order to in-
sure the gathering of the 1946
crop as well as to encourage the
_ production of an adequate supply
of cotton for 1947.

After a full discussion as to what

1G)

might be considered as a reason-

able price for the 1946 crop, a mo-
tion was adopted by practically
unanimous consent that this



(Continued from Page One)

near future. This leaves only 1,807,000
bales of tenderable cotton and 2,294,000
bales of undesirable cotton, totaling
4,101,000 bales for export sales, Gov-
ernment and warehouse stocks, to serve
all purposes during the coming 12
months.
~ The Department of Adriculture es-
timates that the United States will
have orders and requisitions for 342 to 4
es bales of cotton for export dur-
oe the next 12 months; and the De-
oa s Spokesman stated before
the committee that all cotton stocks of
all Kinds would probably be eleaned
up within a year. If this should hap-
pen, all cotton now on hand and all cot-
ton that is produced during the present
erop year will find a market during the
next 12 months. This conclusion is
supported by the report June- -July Cot-
ton Situation.
In view of the statistics and possi-
ble pee for export as ae

years crop Soul not be sold for
less than forty cents per pound.

Tt having been determined by in-
formation aud data furnished to
the United States. Senate Com-
mittee on Agriculture and gener-
ally reeognized by the foremost.
economists of the nation that the
price per pound for cotton repre-
sented the price per hour of labor
for pepdueinip such cotton, it was

(4)



bales for safety, therefore








by the various agencies, thi
our country with little, if ;
on hand a year from now.

Representatives of th
ment of Agriculture said a n
and working stock should be








that either the mills will hay
or the exports curtailed fron
estimates and no future co.
made.








OPA And Cotton

Mr. Paul A. Porter, Adm
for OPA, admitted that he de
does not have authority to
ceiling prices on the services
housing cotton, as such servi
hibited under the act ext
OPA; also the law prohibits
ceilings on raw cotton or
margin requirements, on cotto
trading.





















TOM LINDER
Commissoner of A

unanimously deeder tha
ton farmer should hold |
for a price at least equ
cost of production.
It was unanimously | d
that cotton should be ma
an orderly manner an
such a practice was follo
cotton would bring a
price of forty cents per -

Be Resolutions Con i






























FARM HELP WANTED



_ basis for 1947 for 45 A. tarm in
Long Co., near Ludowici, 5.5
tobacco, 5 A. cotton: allotment.
Good '5 RR. house.- outhouses.
Must furnish own stock; lJand-
lord furnish some aid. H. F.

ail.

Want unencumbered woman
in good health, to live as one
of family and do light work on
farm. $40 month. M. I. Ed-
wards, Civo.

Want good, white man with
family. to work on Cattle Farm,
for wages. W.
2 Hampton.

Want exp. milkers, GI prefer-
red; can offer training as herds-
man under GI Bill of Rights.
_ Good opportunity with. reg.
Guernseys. Good pay, house,
lights, and milk furnished. G.
L. Cox, Mgr., Grassview Farms
Roswell.

- Want several families for
gen. farm work, truck, tractor
and peanut-picking work. F.
B. Jackson, Wrightsville.

Want good farmer on 50-50

vee
_ Chapman, Btekenest, P; O. Box |~

on small farm tending chickens,
gardening, etc. or gather crop,

H. Chambers, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 345,



FARM HELP WANTED

| POSITIONS WANTED



Want some exp. ee help,
able to use milking machines.
Apply. Charles von Waldner,
owner, Springfield - Plantation
Dairy, Savannah, Rt. 5 (Stiles



POSITIONS WANTED

Bhushan and wife want place

near car or bus line, as have
son who works in town. Advise
what you have. C. A. Wilkes,

Married man wants 4 of 5 M.,
Turpentine boxes to work anoth-
er year, or can start now. Can |
furnish good references. Inquire
at Jordins Store, or see or write
Woodrow Taylor, Alma. Rt. 3,
c/oCola -Harris.



"Want job on far About "49 market produce and poultry.

yrs. experience, Can also drive

tractor. Do not drink nor smoke.

Want $50.00 mo. board and laun-

dry. Julian Reed, Ochlochnee, | Experienced. Lucious C. Sess-

ke 1; fee g BH Ous Johnson,

Woman, age 40, wants position
on Chicken or Turkey farm,
with good pay and living quar-
ters. Mrs. Lula Haddock, Moul-
trie, 314 Ist Ave., S. W.

A one-arm man wants job
caring for livestock, poultry and
other light. work on farm. No
field work nor yard work. Da-
vid Stanley, Atlanta, 35 Glenn-
way Court.

Want 3 H. crop gael land
with 5 R: house, lights and wa-

ter, and good pasture, near Car- |.

rollton or Bowdon, near good
school and church. C, O. Rob-
ertson, Bowdon, Rt. 1. ~
Want small farm with good
house, fair barn, etc., on shares
or for standing rent. Want. to

fmove early. Write or see. Elmer
Gray, Blue Ridge, eee

Want 1 H. farm near Augus-
ta, for st.nding rent; for raising

A. B. White, Augusta, Box 1165.

Single man wants job on farm,
for board, room and fair wages.

ions, Macon, 320 Ross =































of farm crops. Not only cotton but. corn w
be very short this year. The following tele
New York give an idea of the seriousness of t
outlook: :




























Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Govt estimates Oklahoma crop 3
vs. 282,000 in 1946; Miss. 1,250,000 v.
560, 000; Texas, 1,900,000 vs. 1,794,0
eustainiy bullish, jndicated final crop less
8,000,000 bales, maybe smaller. Shorta
staple cotton. Domestic consumption
over ten million bales if OPA does no
consumption by fool ceilings. Enormou
mand for cotton goods. Mills should rug
and day.
WADE H. ARMSTRO
200 W. 7 NYC.

NY Aug. 8, 19

Tom Linder, -

Atlanta, Georgia. :
There is a drought c on in the Grai
damaging corn crop materially. Dama
percent unless rains come soon, Will
corn crop in cotton states and short cot
crop, cottonseed should sell for $90 pe
Advise farmers to hold cotton for 40 cer
seed $90 per ton. 315 pounds of oil in
seed worth over $90 and the meal, 1
hulls and cake worth over $45. THE
mem ACT IS NOW.
WADE H. ARMSTRO!
200 W. 57, NYC.



- POSITIONS WANTED.



POSITIONS.



Experienced truck, tractor and
bulldozer operator have Govt
training on bulldozer and other
heavy

| Write at. once.
Carter, Rockmart, Rt;

Man, wife and 1. boy, want |








Man. with fa
job in Dairy, all
Ready to move no
with sober, reliable
take a dairy and r
was our own.
Rutledge, Rt. 1,

equipment operating.

Virgie Oliver












JULY - AUGUST
HOGS - Atlanta Albany Augusta
be LBS, Aug. 7 July 31 J, 30'- A. 1
: Goad. to choice 180/240 - 22.00 22.00- 23.00
| Good to choice 245/270
| Heavies ~ 275/300 No
| Heavies 355/400 - 20.50 Hogs
Lights 155/175 20.00- 25.00
Lights 135/150 - 20.50
Lights: 130/DN - 19.00-
Roughs 180/350 20.50- 22.00
-Roughs 390/450
Pigs Ps
CATTLE
PER CWT. 5
Choice Strs & Heifers = 19.70 - 20.00
Good Steers & Heifers 15.00- 19.70 17.00- 20.00 ~
| Medium Steers & Heifers AP50= 1 abs ee
{| Common Steers & Heifers 16.005 14.00
: 12.00- 13.70) 13.50- 17.50.
No 10.00- 11,50 11.00-. 13.25
-Canner Cows Cattle == 7.50 6.00- 8.75
rigs. & Light Bulls G00e. T1400 See
helly Cows $.00= 20 50 [Fe
ulls 12.00- 13.00 11.00- 14.00
x00d Calves 15.00- 17.00 16.00- 20.00
dium Calves ~ 13.00- 15.00 13.00- 15.75
epee CN1es AO. 19 50)











Woman with
wants place with
Janta to farm;

job gathering crop or in milk
dairy at once. Ready to move
any day. Come see me, Jas.
Hawkins Place, and come pre- house. -Standin
pared to get my household}
goods and family and move me.
James Gazaway, Rosvee Rt, 1.