a flood Georgia with a. nats, and with feed wheat from the feed mills and rs in Georgia were offering 606 to or Georgia | oats and, at the same paying "806. to 85 per bushel for stern oats. TRIPLE A LOAN | oe . a 2 well known fact that the gen- public is inclined to accept any or several days ernment price or loan price on farm modities as being the market price. sity people, for at the farmer is getting the price that 2 government names as a ceiling for 1 commodity. On the other hand, n the Government puts a support or loan on a farm product that ort price or loan price immediately mes the market price for that com- . a that tee the. Tyiole A came on cene with a loan to oat farmers of a fase bee expected, this e A loan of 45 to 60 per bushel ee became the market price of oreia oats. That is all the Georgia mer can get today for his oats be- e of the Government action in flood- Georgia with western grain and be- ce of the action in making a 55 to 60 shel loan on Georgia oats. BEEF CATII, i hree w eeks | ago fat cows were ae 136 in the auction markets in X 3 is on account of the OPA can- permits and reducing quotas. re instance, believe | ja to market the They are planning to opena three million This notion of the OPA gives the packers a monopoly in buying beef cat- tle and they are simply buying 3e to de a pound less since the OPA took action to put the small slaughterers out of busi- ness. : Aecording to Government figures now in Government files in Washing- ton, but which have not been released, the big packing houses have made the ereatest profits under OPA operation that they have ever made in the history of their operations. : The following article appeared in the Atlanta Constitution a few days ago, WHITE PROVISION EMPLOYES RAISED 2 ** Packing house workers em- ployed by White Provision Com- pany. here, have been awarded a hour, effective as of. February a 1943, the War Labor Board has wa nounced in Washington, At the same time the WL a nounced a similar increase v granted to the employes of t Swift & Co. plant at Moultrie. -inerease is effective as of name ber 28, 1944. : Armour C06. emniee = in the Atlanta plant will also receive five cent per hour increase fective as of November 13, while employes in the Cuda Packing Companys plant at A bany will receive a similar HGS pene as of April 30,1945. : The wage decisions _ among a master agreement bet eel the Big Four Packers and the C: Packing House Workers, and wage inerease of five cents per Last March, readers of the Bulletin will remember, a delegation of Canad- jans came to Atlanta to inspect the State Farmers Markets. We tried, as best we could, to make their visit pleasant as well as profitable, and earried them on a 2 through Georgia. These Canadians were very ee ablv impressed with our efforts in Geor- farmers products. dollar market at Tor onto, and have kind- ly invited me to come to Toronto this week to talk with business men and farmers about our Georgia markets and our Georgia crops. In Canada, they do not have any fresh fruits and vegetables until middle and late summer. There is a great aS for us to develop a splendid trade for Geor- oias fresh fruits and vegetables through April. May and June of each year. Members of fhe Chamber of Com- meree and other citizens in and around Thomasville have graciously contribut- ed a carload of water melons which they are shipping to arrive in Toronto while I am there. The Georgia Fruit Exehange, at Macon. is sendine some peaches and Mr. Ed Stevens, of Dawson, is sending some peanut butter. T will use all of these for advertising purposes in the Dominion. On this trip, it is my purpose to con- | four, Greene A Packing Company, Thomasville Georgia (Continued on Page Three) tact.and become acquainted wit many business men, merchants, tr ers, etc., as possible,.with the id setting a steady flow of Georgia. ucts to a new market across the bor We are already receiving in Geo a great many Canadian produet farm, more especially rutaba PEGISOTS = ae Those come th Geormias mainl ing the winter months when w little, if any, fresh Georgia Veet b on the market. We will be trading Comedt that Canada needs from Georgia and we will be getting in turn that Georgia needs from Cana farms. We will tell you more about tae, ~The car of melons was eon by the following: Hart & Son man, Ga.; W. F. Seott, Thomasville, G ae Mott. JE Pilcher, Farmers duce Company, Times Enterprise, Singletarv, Scott Knight, W. J. Po (Mayor), Rufus G. Bullock, RG iday, 32-7; Stew rt A. Dawes, Jobn W Mfg. Co., E. cher, Joseph Bass, W. B. Watkit Interstate Enterprise, Inc., Tho Fertilizer Company, R. C. Pope, Redd, Paul Thorin, Commercial B Bank of Thomas County, Paul TOM LIN DER Mommissioner of Agrieu the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU YF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. notice. . acsume any responsibility for Bulletin. Published Weekly at Tom Linder, Commissioner, _ Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admuissable 4 under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new BODY, of < _Limited space wit not permit insertion of uotices a ee more than 30 words including name and address. 7 Under Legislative Act the Georgia. Market Bulletin does not 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture any notice appearing in the Atlanta, Gs. Publication Office State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Executive Office, State Canitol pe -414- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Bditorial and Executive- Offices otity on FORM 3578Bureau Markets, 222 State Capitol i Atlanta, Ga. ol Entered as of June 6 1900. of October &, 191. second class matter August 1, 1937. at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for Mailing at special rate oi postage Provided for: in Section 1103. Ac SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE CORRECTION rice Old model Fordson tractor, st class cond., just rebuilt, all eel: wheels. Lot of good serv- ( $250. 00 at my place. No let- rs C. D. Hall, Decatur, 24 Drexel Ave., De 1713. Cormick-Deering, Type B 8 Feed Grinder, 5 H. P. 3 hase. elec. motor, other neces- y parts, complete, $100.00 at my place. G. B. ee, Atlanta, 399 LaFrance St., N Niagara Peach Dusting ma- equipped with power off, etc., $150.00 here. Cant ship. J. -C.. Adkins, Fort Valley, Macon Street. BEANS AND PEAS. FOR SALE ed Ripper Poss, pure, sound, eevil treated, $2. 50 Pk FOR; also 500 Ibs. large Garlic Bulbs, $10.00 per 100 Ibs. L. Redfern, Warthen. 20 bu. mixed Clay. and Iron Peas, $5.50 bu. FOB. All or part. Jas. T,. Kitchens, Gough. : White bunch Butter beans, 1944 , hand cleaned, free of we- evils, bear from early summer till frost, 30e Ib. in 10 to 50 Ibs. lots; - 35 Ibs. smaller lots. PP. Mr. . S. Mullins, Milner, bu. Hay Seed, Soy Beans, t and clean, 98% sound, $5 Alvin Ratliff, Blackshear. bu. ea., Iron Clay mixed Straight. Clay Peas, $6.00 bu. Accept orders for any part.. . C. Daniel, Waynesboro. | Peas, 25c Ib. Add post- eh Te Toole, Macon, 606 10 Be New Eras Peas, $5.75 . A. D. Pope, Senoia, Rt. 1. 90 bu. Brabs, $6.50 bu; 5 bu. ns,-$6.50: 15 bu. Speckles, it damaged, $5.00 bu. FOB. er A, Walker, Ellaville. Whips, New Eras or mixed 5.00 bu; Good Brabs, $5.50 bu; te Rice, Conchs, Crowders, 0 bu; White Browneyed BaD. 00 bu. Wire or mail or- s. Prompt shipment. R. P. twell, Maxeys, ou. Brab Peas, 5 bus Clay 6.56 bu. 10 bu. mixed .00 bu. FOB. Joe Mor- bu. Peas, Clays, New Eras, me mixed, price upon request. Butts, Milledgeville, irple Hull and Brown Crow- Peas, 5 lbs. $1.00; Several Brown Crowders and colcr- neh Butterbeans, 3 lbs. for 00 Mrs. J. .M. Jones, Gray- pe Beane White Bush ile, P. 0. Box 321, Several ibs. Colored bunch Lima Butterbeans, weevil free, 1944 crop, for planting now sell or exc. for White or Speck- led Half Runner Snap Beans, good quality, or 1000 to 1 beans; | Lb. for tb.. Mrs, J. R. Leach, Conyers, Rt. 2. 50 bu. 90-day Velvet Beans, $4.00 bu. FOB. Collards, 500 for 85c; $1.25 M. All del. Good plants. Large lots cheaper. Leo Garrett, Gain- esville, Rt. 1. EO Ga. Heading Collard Plants, 20c C; $1.50 M; Caujiflower Plants, 25c C. Will not ship. J. 625 Cool- edge Ave., He 3416-J: - Imp. PR, La. Copperskin and. Early Triumph Potato Plants, 300 for 75c; 500 for $1.00; $1.50 M; 5000 for $5.00; Old Time Boons Spanish, 200 for $1.25; 500 for $2.25; $4.00 M. Add post- age. lJ0c exc; on checks. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. Govt. insp. Copperskin P. R. Plants, from vine cuttings, well rooted, full count, $2.00 M. Exp. col. No checks. E. N. Strick- land, Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 261. Red Gold Strawberry Plants, 150. for $1.00. Del. in Ga. No checks, no stamps. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Old Fashion and Cabbage 30c C; 500 for $1.25. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Roys- ton, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. PR Plants, $1.00 M. Red skin prepaid. Paul Lightsey, Screven, Certified Red Skin Potato Plants, $1.25 M. Prepaid. E, M. Lightsey, Screven. Wakefield Cabbage Plants, Marglobe and Stone Tomato plants, 30e C; $1.90 M+ Collard Plants, $1. 50 M; Print Feed Sacks, 39c ea. Lee Crow, Gain- esville, Rt. 2, Box 143. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 100 cap. White Chicken Feed Sacks, made of good sheeting, unwashed, 16c. Del. in lots of 20 or more. J. B. Alexander, Cornelia, RFD 1, 1000 Tobacco Sticks, good cond. Del. at barn; $25, 00. See J. Mel. Rigdon, Alma, aie Print Feed Sacks, washed, ironed and free of holes, nice as- sortment, 40c ea. Plus postage. Large and small orders accept- ed; Wirs) J @: Burdett, Gaines- ville, Rio) SYRUP: 500 gal. pure Ga. Cane syrup for table use in new tin cans, 90c gal., in; gal. cans. J.D. Dix- on, Bainbridge. White Washed Chicken Feed | Sacks, 100 Ib. cap. free of holes, 20c_ea. Add postage. No chks. Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 1945 Crop Shade dried Sage, ground, $1.50 lb; 3 lbs. or more, $1.40 lb. PP. J.C. Brown, Toe- coa, Rt, 2. Nice, fine, ground Sage, $1.65 jb: 3 Ib. lots, $1.60 1b; 5 Ib. Lots, $1.50 Ib; 10 Ib. lots, $1.50 Ib. Cash or MO. L., A, Keith, Gay, Rt. 5 Nice Shade Dried Sage, $1.06 lb; 5 to 10 Ibs. 90c lb; Ground, $1. 50 lb. Also fill 50c orders, Vv. Keith, Alvaton. -Tansy, Rhubarb, _ Black turkeys) $1.00-, Miss Btts ander, Jefferson, RZ Qe Sassafras, Yellow ang Root, 35 Ib: 3 Ibs. $1, nip, Peppermint; Spea tansy, yarrow, Balm, Horeho Featherfew, 35c doz. Add. postage on Rt. 1, Box 35; 125 Chicken Feed Sacks a $20.00 PP or 20c ea, Ella Cox, Canton, Rt. 3. Good new Print Feed 100 lb. cap. free of holes, and mildew, 35c ea,. No. less than 15. Cash or M. O postage. Eisie Smith, Cum Aik 76 Yellow root, Queen of th dow, May. Apple, Yello Rattle Weed, Wild Cherr Witch Hazel Bark, 30c lb. postage. Mrs. Hoyt ' Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Dill Sprays, 25 for 25 C; Peppermint, 50c C; Balm, Dbl. Tansy, 6 tf Queen of the Meadow, Cherry Bark, Sassafras Roo! Ibs. for \$1.00. M. L. Eaton, lonega, Rt. 1. oe 1945 crop, ne shade dried, % Ib. fo ie '00 1b 3 lbs. or more, Harrison T. Brown, Toccoa, 9 30e 25c* doz 7 for Print Feed Sacks. Mrs. ley Armour, Lula, Rt. 1. Print Feed Sacks, wast ironed, 40c ea. PP if cash yv order. Mrs. i. Jones, ville) Rie 1. White washed Chicke Sacks, 100 lb. cap, free of 20c ea. Add postage. No chec Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. Leading var.\1 and 2 yr. Trees for Fall Del. Limited ply. Reasonable prices. \ early; T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Washed White Feed Sack lb. cap. free of holes, 20c Plus postage. No checks. A. R. Meeks, Meansville, R White Chicken Feed & 100 lb. cap. unwashed, 15 Prepaid. Barbara Harteon ( Juno. 40 lbs. Feathers for sale. L. O. Rushing, Register. | ' White Chicken Feed S Horsemint Plants, ters, 20c ea. Add postage. oP 7 Lawson, Gainesvill Dilk Spray, 35e Ll, Cau Horehound, Balm, Peppern 25e doz; Yellow, \ Meadow Root, '25 Bulbs, 35c doz. Mrs. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, B White unwashed Chicken Sacks, 15c ea. Print Sack -ea. All free from Hol stains. Add postage. \V onzo L, Burt, Dawsonvill lb. Add postage. x Gladys Cochran, Pisgah. 50 White Feed Sa FOB. Some hi: holes, C.J. Smith, sa 2230 Tenn. Ave. Walnut Meats; $1.00 pt. low Root, Red Sassafras, 2 Cinnamon Vine, 20c ea; Spearmint, Garlic, Mt. H berry, 25c doz; Horse Radis. | doz; Black Haw 5c Ib. Add age. Mrs. Presley Fowl mond, MISCELLANEOU, WANTED | EGGS WANTED: | -Buff Orpington and 18 eggs. State price, etc. M Fordham, Toomsboro. Want Setting of Goos prefer Emden but will % Toulouse. Jack Ragsdale eatur, Ri 2; FRUIT WANTED: Want bu. Huckleberi price and if del. to A wis E. oS lb ontinued from Page One) s a net of about $30,000,000 ly, it was said. PACKERS FURNISH ONE AR A YEAR MEN TO RUN 0. P. A. MEAT DIVISION rt of the Hearings before a ession of the Senate and House susiness Committees, held March. d 10, 1943, and covered by their Wilson, ooromut formerly with Wilson @ Co = - Tn contrast it is pointed out that there is no single representative in the entire set-up of O. P. A., repre- sentative of either the large group of non-slaughtering processors and wholesalers or the small whole- Salers or jobbers, nor is there any- one who ean be identified as the representative of the small retail ig Atlanta red ander date ae . nesday, June 13, 1945: The a system for fa production written into pending OPA extension legislation was termed bad by~ President Truman. The Chief Executive expressed hope that the amendment, by Se ator Wheery (Republican, Nebra ka), will be thrown out PY the butcher, corner grocery, or other small retail distributors. A few specific cases may serve to illustrate the seriousness of this problem. And, gentlemen, I read. a few of these cases that were in- vestigated by one of our staff, Mr. Donald Grant, who has been in gov- ernment service a number of years, and I give you the names and the facts and figures because this is an executive. session. Otherwise I should ask you to permit me to omit. the use of names and places. The Labor Relations Board, in Washington, is constantly approving increases in wages in all lines of enter- prise except agriculture, It seems that all agericies of the Administration are- determined to keep the farmer from House. Wheery dae Ge he will fight to the last aivele for his ee fwient, 2 =! ) Pe oedine s, which bears Docu- Yo. 84369 of the Government. Office. On Page 74 of this nt, Mr. Chalmers Hammill, the Small Business Unit, De- nt of Justice, made this state- : rhich is included in his testirhony several pages; thus you have. icial document you may quote as an acceptable official status: i; am always happy. Ae hanes wi ~ labor, in any industry, is receivin fair recompense. I do not, howeve _ understand why the same ee th. would advocate increased wages for in dustrial workers would not reach out : sympathetic arm to those who strug 1 on the farm. The sooner Congress recognizes t fact that this country ee exist. n _ der a controlled economy, the more hop: there will be that we can recover f m0. the terrific setback we have had. If Congress would abolish OPA, AA. and other unnecessary bureaus it woul It is pointed out that sitting in. - ositions on the 0. P. A. are fohn J. Madigan, Chief of the Branch, Food Rationing Di- - formerly~ with Armouts; ed W. Waller, Sr., business ialist, Meat Section, formerly . Swift & Co.; Mr. Patrick A. a SCELLANEOUS senior specialist, formerly Cudahy, & Co.; Mr. Wayne _ duces. | MISCELLANEOUS ee yell trimmed, home oked country ham, wt. lbs., for own use and to hear from party hav- h Dill for sale. State have and price. Miss on, Macon, 351 Pierce ie nough Vine cuttings of Hall sweet potatoes to set Fort Valley, 209 ae Baber ry, eens black Raspberry plants. ar., and price. L. M. Atlanta, piSe East Lake | . white guano sacks,. not all letter- free, hicken feed sacks, 3 sack for sack. Fach. stage. Mrs. W. R City, white feed sacks, free of| e.- Mrs. Sarah Todd, ak hemiamats No. 1. hhum- Syrup. State price ' Also want Print Feed light colors preferred. ie ee patron, 608. Mullein -up to 3000 bales for sale, FRUIT WANTED: Want to exc. Standard Milling. Hog Feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., for some dried fruit. oO. Ss. Duggan, i Chester. SEED WANTED: Want White Cutshort Tender a Seed. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, oy Want 100 to 150 bu, Rust Re- sistant Seed Oats. Quote price. Ho? a; Sears, Nahunta. Want some Mullein, pulled with the roots on it, and dried in the shade; also want some seed, . Advise. CA, Swilley, Valdosta, 900 KE. Gor- don Street. Want buy some Yard Long pea seed, also some Hastings Redfield Beauty tomato seed or plants. State what you have and price. Mrs. L. Whitley, Valdosta. lll E. North St. HONEY WANTED: Want 1 or more gals. Sour- wood Honey. Dr. J. W. Moody, Boston. a nee GRAIN AND HAY. FOR =o Good Oat and Vetch Hay, cut and cured without rain, any amt. see. W. H. Fowler, Lexington. About 3 tons O-Too-Tan Hay, not baled for sale. H. ea Franklin. >ublic Auction Sale Of _ Registered Jerseys Correction Notice egistered Jersey bull and heifer calves will Auction, Tuesday, ptly at 12:00 Noon, CWT, at the Georgia te Prison Farm, Reidsville. : These bull calves are the offspring of the stered Jersey Herd at the Prison Farm and 0 0 be sold ONLY to GEORGIA FARMERS; the sold at Public fer. calves are owned ee sold. without restriction on Purchaser's June 26, by Jersey breeders and J) Waynesboro. . : getting a living price for what he pro- The following item is copied from EGGS F OR SALE 4 CATTLE . FOR SALE bea a great day in the life of the nati TOM LINDER, Saat of Agriculture, CATTLE FOR SAL PP.. June and Jul Adams, Bowdon, Del. to: Bantam, Eggs, $1.00. for 15; Speckled Guinea Eggs, 75 for 15. Boyd Williamson, Commerce. "5c dozen. PP. E. Ab Bantam Eggs, Bowdon, Rt. 3 Guinea Histchiay Eggs, $1.50 for: 16, PP. in Ga, Mrs; -C; W. Meeks, Nicholls, Rt. 1. Papes Mammoth Black Min- orea Hatching Eggs, Continuous -layer mating, $1.60. for 15; $3.00 for 30. Will not ship. COD. Wallace Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. Dark Cornish Eggs, 16 for $1.25. Del. in Ga. Miss Leona Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1. Eggs, $2.50 doz. Mrs. W. O. Kreis, Austell, Rt. 1, 3 _ White African Ghinea Eggs, $1.50 per 15. T. W. Kemp, Lyons: Rt: bes 3 POTATOES AND | VEGETABLES FOR SALE = Roasting Ears by the load, acre or field, now ready for Market. Owen ae Har- rison. _ 6 Acres Cannonball or Fla. Giant Watermelons, fine crop, 4 miles east of Arlington just off paved Hwy. H, D. Hunt, Arling- fon, Rt house. On Marietta blocks of car service churches and schoo Share Crop and Da 1946. C. N. Davis, f 75, Station De Want skilled, alone, or couple dren, thoroughly for farm and yard 1 wages as agreed by letter. Mrs. Jo Atlanta, 81 West Road. if Want settled co (no children) to 1 on small farm. Shares Ce We McPhail, Ro Want farm help a tree Budders, white men or women. E house, wood, garden _Travis, Riverdale. Want married on farm, 4-room water, good farm wa; for further detail White, Bloomingd Want reliable _uner white woman to work ly couple on farm. Dallas, Rt. 1. a house ele Clarkston, BOTA. Beans (ima). bulk, per bu. Beets, per dozen Corn (Green), per doz. ears Okra, per bu. hprs. Peaches, bulk per bu. Collards, per doz. bunches _. Onions (Green), per-doe- a = June 15, 1945 Beans (Snap), per bu. bkts. and hprs. ee Cabbage, per 50 lb. Savi: Be EP eee or Cantaloups, Ga. Salmon Meats, bulk, per bucc he Sarasa Skeg eat = koa eee Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. Watermelons, each. Squash, persbu.s Dprs as GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS. LIVESTOCK SALES _ TOWN HOGS ~ Good to Choice Good to Choice =e HGavies << : Heavies LBS. 245/270 _ 275/350 355/400 155/175 130/DN 130/DN 180/350 350/450 CATTLE Choice ~ Good Med. Common | Strs. & Heifers Strs. & Heifers, Strs. & Heifers Strs. & Heifers PA 180/240 Pianta eae Albany 13th 13th ' Soft Hard . Soft Per Cwt $14.50- $14.50- $14.50- $14. 90- Per Cwt | Nashville i Hard: Soft Suleoxite 12th _ -Aitn Mard Sof* [Per Cmts, Hard Par Curt | Meidecta. | STi: | Per Cwt Taldocis Soft fiard Loft . Per Cwr 1 S| Hard Sort Per Cwi | Augusta Hard. . $15.50-$16.6 $15.50-$16.6 12.50- 14.50 9.00- 11.00 11.00- 12.00 8.50- 10.00 6.50- 7.50 7.50- 8.50 9.00- 13.00 13.50- 15.00 11.00- 12.00 = 10.00!