ay COMMISSION ER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1945 e Commissioners of Agriculture very other group have had division be done. me have steadfastly closed their 9 the damning facts as revealed by, rnmental records and have contin- to believe that Governmental bu- e intended to help the: cotton me , have looked the facts squar ely e face and have realized that if the est crop of this country, and the be saved it must be done in spite of mmental bureaus. ommissioner J. E.- McDonald of nd up and damn these yen to ace. s min receipt of two letters from ibined into one in ordr to save space which I reproduce as follows: Austin, Texas. August 6, 1945. rable om Linder, qaissioner of Agriculture, ita, Georgia. Tom: [read and re-read your editorial on ront page of your Market Bulletin ust 1 and what you say regarding armer, his past, present and prob- ture is so true. ou have reviewed the situation or but failed to outline a remedy. can we, as agricultural leaders, estore fr eedom and prosperity to mer? 2 om, let us commissioners get to- and outline a constructive and tive program for the cotton er or jlist lets ant do it. We are missing golden tunities to serve those w ho. have us with the positions we hold. tionably cotton is selling far alue-as measured by produc- etter. From inion of what could and what. est economic asset of this country has been one of those who dared nmissioner MeDonald which I have acknowledge that. Ga. Waladacki In pals Pictured above is Tom Linder, Georgias Commissioner of Agriculture, in the fruit and vegetable market in Montreal, Canada, holding a watermelon shipped from Bar- wick, Georgia. Mr. Linder surveyed the ; Canadians market recently and established some fine connections which will mean the sale of thousands of dollars of Georgia wa- termelons, peaches, and other produce, in Canada in the future. tion costs. it is selling far below a true parity price which this administration has promised the farmer. The low price of cotton not only hurts the cotton farmer but hurts our national economy and I stand ready to join other Southern Commissioners In an effort to bring about a reasonable and justified price for the 1945 cotton erop. Senators Bankhead and Thomas are generally accepted by this administra- tion as being the guardian angels of the cotton farmer and of the cotton indus- try. It is my opinion that if the Cotton States Commissioners and the above senators and a few of the fellows who have in the past evidenced their sincere interest in the cotton farmers welfare, would get together, the desired results eould be accomplished and aecomplsh ed quickly. You remember that several weeks ago, I suggested that the Cotton States Commissioners should meet to discuss the cotton situation and at such meeting perhaps haye Secretary Clinton Anderson present. Of course, I con- sider your wire timely and cansienctive aud I am ready to meet at the earliest practical moment because in this cotton situation I dee we have the atone responsibility and a rare opportunity, whith has been unusually expensive | in _ producing. - willing to go to bat three years ago for -sioners of Agriculture and the leaders and we should at least make an effort to get justified prices for this short Crop Fw McDONALD, Commissioner of Agriculture, Texas. & >. x . Atlanta, ee + August 12, 1945. Honorable J. BE MeDonald, Commissioner of Agriculture, Austin, Texas, Dear Mac: T am in receipt of your two be of August 1 and August 6. I was so much impressed with these letters that I am combining them into one letter and taking the liberty of publishing them in. the Market Bulletin, along with el. reply.. ie As you-well know the Senate. ae ricultural Committee was "perfectly, neihat parity on eotton-if the Commis- of the farm organizations of this coun~ try would have backed them up. Sena- tor Thomas repeatedly asked that the - Commissioners of Agriculture and Farm Bureau and the National Grange submit a formula for parity which would give the farmer actual parity for cotton and other basic crops. At that time many farm leaders were parrot-like echoing the ery of the Federal Bureaus that it would cause in- flation if the farmer received any higher price for his crops. All that is now water over the wheel. he farmer has already. sacrt- ficed crop after crop, waiting for his leaders to become leaders instead of the followers of a bureaucracy of collectiy- : ism. The Only Plan There is but one plan that will save the American farmer. Se So long as, we import amie: of bales of cotton substitutes in the form of rayon, jute, flax, hemp, and manufae- tured textile coods it will be impossible | for the cotton farmer to get a vies price for his crop. Government loans, subsidies, Le Cos on Page ee ie notice. Bulletin. Published Weekly ar 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, GEORGIA \ MARKET BULLETIN | -_ Addressall items for publication and all requests to be put | ] on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU | OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. { Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable 2 1 under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and -repeated enly when request is accompanied by new copy of Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing: core than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not 4 gssume any responsibility for. any Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office _ 124-122 Pace St., State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Executive Ofiice, State. Canitol Covington, Ga. jeditorial and Executive Offices Notify on FORM 3578Bureau oi of June 6 1900. | Entered as second Gass matter | August 1, 1937, at the Post Office ut Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for mailing at special rate oi postage 2 Frovided for in Section 1103, Ac* tHe of os ber 8. notice mippear ing in the y SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE MACHINERY WANTED SECOND-HAND _ CORRECTION NOTICE: An 8 gal Superior - sanitary _Churn, and some farm Say. Baler, Esbon Faulkner, - Osierfield. ; 1 Model B John Deere trac- tor with ee and cultivat- Ing attachments: J. b, 4 Th tans dem Harrow and 7 {t. Case tan- _. dem Harrow. M. LG. Woodruff, po ivcraan Peanut Picker, 1 - Liverman Power Baler, with J. _D. engine, all in good shape, for. Sale; and want buy med. size Tractor on rubber with power Bt. Henry L. Bryan, Attapul- gus. J.D: 10 ft. Hay Rake, prac- tically new, $60.00. J. L. Good- . Fur, enna, Rt. ly: SECOND. HAND _ MACHINERY WANTED in. and 30 in. for Sears wagon. Advise. Jim Pierce, LaFayette, Ra, 1. sheller, large size. O.'S. Duggan, ae Cheste chanical cond., $300.00; also aj. " order, as nearby as possible. Earfist Dock Boatright, Black- shear, Rt: 2. ~ Atlanta, Clare, Atlanta, 3700 Randall Rd, N, W., phone Ch 300, of sufficient cap., to run a Grist Mill. Hilton. re vise model, price. H.. E. Brown, Americus, P, Planet Jr., preferred. Won't ob: ject to some repairs. J. B. Lihd- say, Hamilton, Rt. 2. also 1 or 2 Fairbanks motors, 2 or 4 cylindrs, to be used with farm equipment. Baxley. row Tractor, Deere: ton; Rt. 1, Box 37. Roller for a 3 Roller Mill. Must be in good cond. I. K. Billups, Swainsboro, Rt. 1, Box 160. Want 2 iron wheels, 1 ea. 28- Want a good second hand corn Want Hay Rake, in extra good Want 1 Mower and Rake, near reasonable. Stewart Want an overshot water wheel Advise. R. A. Wright, Want Combine, prefer halmers or John Dere. make, cond., Allis Ad- and O. Box 825. Want. small garden tractor, Want 1 or 2 Peanut Hullers, Weds Higgs, Want cheap for cash, 1 or 2 Farmall or John Ellis Richardson, Stock- Want a good 1 Horse wagon. dvise what you have and price. . T. Ross, Brunswick. Want 4 2 hole Power Cort Sheller, also have an 8 cylinder | Buick motor equipment, in farming, for sale. ae a, Dorsey, Clermont, Box, 71. used on farm Want an Improve No. 11 Kins) ae ui on good Mowing inachine for W. C. Allis Chalmers trac- PLANTS FOR SALE. or. Advise cond., and price. F. - Soy, Stone Mountain, it. cy Want magneto for stationery : es engine, used in farming ~also a Martin 6 ft. Ditcher. S.: MM. Stout, Warm Springs, Rt. 1. Want good, factory built 3 Roller power Cane Mill at rea- sonable price for cash. State what you have. E. O. Lance, Reese, Rb: Want for cash, a Side Deliv- ery rake, with 4 bars for peanut shaking. State cond. make and price. J. M. Jones, Omega. Want J. De No, 4. or No. 5 actor Mower, a Side Delivery ced Augusta. State cond., age, make and cash price, _ dames B. Bartch, one os Be XS and Ga. Collard Plants, 35 C; 300 for 90; $2.50 M; Marglobe Tomatoes, $1.95 MM. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt? Boxe143. C $3.00 M; Turnip Seed, "5e lb; Collard Seed, Toc=lb: 50 White Chicken Feed Sacks, free of holes, $10.50; One 4 yr. old Montana Mare, wt. 1,300 ibs. Good. natured, $200.00. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Collard Phifits; 20 C. O. M: Mashburn, Cumtning, Rt. 5. rake and large tractor on rub-| Mixed Strawberry Plants, ber, F 30, Oliver 90, or J. D. Aj Jewel, Wonderberries, Gibson Red Golds, mixed, 75c C. Add postage. No checks. ] Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1 ' Wakefield Cabbage, Heading 30c Cc; 300 for 793 Marglobe Tomato Plants, 40c washed, work anywhere, Chas. W..Cabbage and Ga: Mrs. Lona | farm, PLANTS FOR SALE eo ato Bients. RED A; Ga. Collard Tomato Plants, or return your money. 1 ey Ga. 35e2; 300 for 90c. an, Cumming, RG ad, Seallion Buttons, $1.00 gal. A. Crow, Gainesville, RE 2. Griffin. Wonderberry, Gibson COD. $1.65 Mx PP. J. L. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch and Marglobe 300 for $1.00; $250 M. We ship plants at once No chks. John C. Crow, Gainesville, RFD Heading Collard Plants, Mattie Dur- | Marglobe Tomato Plants, 30c Ce $1.90 "M: Red Shallots and L. Marglobe and Stone Tomato Plants, grown in-virgin soil from Semesan treated seed, 6 to 8 in. plants, 50c ; $3.00 M: 10} to:12. in. Plants, 60c GC: $3; 50 M. Moss packed. PP, as C Turnipseed, Red gold and Jewel, Lady J, 75c C; Everbearing $1.00 C; Red Rasp- berry, 6 for 50c;. White Iceberg; Blackberry, 6 for 50cePepper- mint, Garlic, Horsemint, 35 doz; Horse Radish, 6 bunches, 50c. Not prepaid, no checks or Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah- 4 lonega, Rt. 1. SEED FOR SALE < 3 White nest onions, Shallot buttons, 85c_ gal; Shallot onions, 75c gal. Fall Planting. Exc. or print Sacks at ens, Rt. k Exe Rosetta Blalock, Canton, Rt 000 Ibs. Pure Purple lots. lbs. C L. Rhyne, Americus. station. In gal. lots, Martin, Nt. a, Purple Top Globe Kee, Griffin, Rte mon, Calhoun, RFD 2. Old time Red Shallot Seailion Buttons, L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. Mixed hap Seed, 30c Ib. for printed feed sacks, free of holes, each pay pene Top White Globe Turnip Seed, 40c lb. PP: Better prices for large No! orders for less than 2 , | 1s, Lula. Old Fashion Red Shallot On- jons, the kind that makes -100. to one. Now is time for planting; Also have Grn Onions all win- ter ard spring, 50c per gal. $3.50 bu. Prompt shipment. FOB my | add. post- age. No stamps. We Wood, | Turnip | Seed, 1945 crop, clean, 1 Ib for ei, 00; $4.00 for 5 Ibs. im. kL, Me- White multiplying onions, new crop, dry,. clean, sound, Aug.-Sept. planting, 85e gal. Add postage. Mrs. Johnny Har- 81 ond 00: gals Sweet William Seed, 25 large spoonful; Collard Seed, 75e ib. 2 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE W. Moseley, Soperton. 75 or 100 bu. Pineapple pears, now ready for sale. Mrs. John HOGS FOR SARE Pusabeen OIC oak: are bred or a pig J.P. Higginbotham, RFD 4: lines, 144 and 24 Too large to ship, R. S. Coleman, Tifton, Black Poland China Pigs, rowed July 24 ford aves ae mules, 5 yrs: PR Re ante te ysh eS Hann Se Pig yee son. = SS * SEN saa ap A at. stud: Standing fee, $5.00 when Sows at 6 wks. out of each litter sired by said Boar, Bogart, 1 Reg. Duroc Boar and 1 Reg. Hanip. Boar, both good blood- yrs. of age. $50.00 at my Now booking orders for Reg. far- 1945, to be ship- ped when 8 wks, old, $20.00 ea. FOB. F. A. Smith, Elberton. Booking orders for Reg. Here- pigs, best bloodlines, also a reg. male. Reasonable prics. J. Corrie Sanders, Bowersville, 40 head Feeder shoats, also 2 Old and 2 miich cows, for Sale, at my farm, 4 mi. No. Dawson on the Colum- bus Hwy. 4 A. Turier, Daw- MARKET BULLETIN SoC -eals: | Nice | AlL for | for white reasonable price, Mrs. M. O. Todd, Steph- | Farm located 7 miles north Can- | 1 Full blooded Holstein Heif-_ Per _ HOGS F OR SALE Nice pr. young Hampshires ( male and femuate), $25.00, or exe, for. 25 bu. Seed Oats. Odis Duggan, Chester. CATTLE FOR SALE 1 Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs; old, Yed, entitled to be reg. in buy- ers. name, o0d cond.; Also iL Bay Mare Mule, about 15 yrs. old, wt 800 lbs. fat, pert and in good cond. $40.00 cash. J. C. Newson, Sandersville. 1 heifer .due to freshen in Nov.: also 1 bull, wt. about 300 or 400 lbs., 9: mos. old, for sale amy home. RiP. Yongema, Campbellton Rd., S. W., Atian- tas Nie 4. va 4337, perfect -markings, 18. mos. old, supposedly bred, mother y 7 gal. reg. cow, $75. 00 at my see Phone 39-J. Mrs. White, Temple. A 3 yr.ld; reg. .Guermnsey bull, from finest bloodlines, wt. about 1,000 to 1,200Ibs., in -ex- cellent cond. S. HE. Booker, Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. | . Few Reg. bulis, about 15 mos. | | old, Guernseys and Herefords, and .some Reg. Hereford cows, i calves, and yearling heifers. A.| 'K. Chamlee, Sparta. ; Fine, Jersey Cow due iechen soon. Gentle, easy to milk, gives tine milk and butter, 3rd Calf, $150.00; also Good Gentle Mare Mute, about 950 lbs. Work any- where. Child can handle. $100 at barn. Se, dont write. four yniles East Buford. Frank Cain, Buford, Rts 2: 2 Purebred Guernsey and Jer- Sey Heifers, freshen Jan. and Feb. 1946, $40:00 ea; Purebred RCSL Wyandotte roosters, April 1945 hatch, $2.00 ea. Docia Har- One dbl. Standard Polled Hereford Cow with Heifer Calf at side and 1 dbl. Standard Polled Hereford Yearling Bulli. Phone 136 Smyrna. H. M. .Pa-'| body, Marietta, Rt. 3. Fine Guernsey with young Calf, (second); 3% gal. day, $100 | at bath. 4. Ie. Seott, Concord. 1 Fine Young Bull, about 15 | mos. old half Jersey and half | Guernsey, $50.00' at my barn. J. T. Cash, Ellenwood. Reg. Angus Buils, ags 6 mos. to 2 yrs. $100.00 to $250.00 each. ton. J. L. Wilbanks, Canton, 1 Guernsey. Cow to freshen in FaH, 1 Jersy. Cow to Calf last .of Aug. or Sept. 1 Jersey Cow now giving milk. Come, see, farm between Eastman and Chauncey. All good milkers. Sieg Lula Wimberly, Chauncey, 2 Beautiful Brahnia Bulls, 2% yrs. old, seven-eighths purebred, he -00 ea. J. F. Atkinson, Wav- erly A Blacktone Jersey Cow with Ist Calf (heifer, 3 mos. old); gives 3 or more gal. milk, fhe 00 for both at lot. Mrs. L. F. Ho- ward, Conley, Rt. 1. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE NZ White Rabbits, 8 wks. old, $4.00 pr; One Buck 344 mos. old, $3.00; 1 yr. old Doe, $4.00, Exp. eol. Ped stock; also White Sacks washed, free of holes, 20e ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mash- burn, Cumming, RES: 2 White Bucks, 7 mos. old, wt. 5 lbs. ea; One Gray, one Red Buck, lyr. old,. wt, 6% Ibs. a. 52-00 Ca: 10 Dees from 3 mos. to 1 yr, old; average 5: lbs} $2.50 ea; 6 Young Does, average, 3 average 1 1b. ea. 50c ea. $40. 00 for Jot. T..C. Boswell, Butler, P.O, Box 254 4 Black Giant; 3 NZ White docs arid Chinchilla Does, ali 7 wks. old, $8.00. Col. CG. W. } Thomas, Rome, Rt. 3. ~ | Rt. 2. wt. about 700 lbs. easily control- ; ,50 ea; Grown one Leroy 'Mule B. E. Knight, ville, Rt 1. Ibs. $1.50 ea; 5 and 4 wks. old, |' winner) paid $30.0 $5.00 for Buck. . with paper's and Will exe. or sell Clarence , White Rabbits, 8 a. oe Jan UUiO. Choice Breeding Stoc! Pigs,.Crange and Wh and "White, all nice to $2.00: . and Mixe Roosters, 56c ea. C = Columbus, $609 14th Giant Chinchillas, buck, 5 to 6 mos. old choice price, $20.00 or Young Heavy Breed He pay express. E. W. Ri ta, 2164 Belvedere Ave HORSES AND iw marge type Jeane 7 vrs. old, gentle, A-1 for $50, 00 or exc. for LL, Dillin Rd. Phon Several Mule Colts Walking Mares for sa sonable price. Gordon [Patten 1100 Ib. Black Mare sale or exc for-a g Mare. J. A, Anderson, Rt. A. : : 2 Draft Mares, One Blood. Bay, 1150 Ibs; Gray Mare, 7 yrs. with Filly Colt blocky and nice. All ers. Sell or exe. Weuless dic fs tae ton. Large Black Mate, _ very~gentle, for sale. gan, Fairburn, Rt. 1. 1 Good Mare Ho with Ist. calf, both fo also 20 Ibs. Purple Te Seed, slightly mix Mrs. Earley T. Ca 5 Brood Mares, 4 Colts by side, some Palometer Mare, $475.0 head. Edward Ada 1650 Glenwood Ave. Tenn. Walking H old, tell broken, par reg. Parcel Post N R, Andrews, Carnegie A Small Bleck Mu mouthed, 750 -Jbs. ae round and healthy, exc. for Cows and Hogs Oats. Q. M. Rogers, One Mule, 10 or 1 for sale or exe. for Mt or hogs: W. C. Mat letta, Wt..4. : Horse and Buggy, W money, $175.00. H. M Atlanta, 1709 Evans Ra 7053: White Mare, wt. About if. yrs. old, horse and wagon, in 0 $100.00. John Cc. Pow Bt ee. 6 yr. old Montana Mv 900 lbs. very gentle. Culp, Savannah, P: 0. One 10\yr. old Mare 1100 or 1200 Ibs. $150.0 exc. for 2. Mare Mu weaned; also 1 Jersey | yrs. old, bred, $50.00. Dockery, Arnoldsville. 1000 1b, Mule, $75.00, H wagon, 1 mowing mule power. H. W Austell, Phone 5421, A horse and pony fo my place: $75.00 for fh $50.00 for pony. J. Hu Ellenwood, phorie El No. 3 or Atlanta Ma. 7 8 yr. old Black 5 gaite horse, work single or T Ge value. lum. Good mare mule, 1100 _Ibs., eS place; ho shit lison, Bairds ninued from Page One) mulas, Government production loans, urvance, farm security acts, O. W. F. A. are simply chicken hey confuse the minds, of the s but do not in any way ee the f their trouble, he only plan that will eke the ean farmer equal to other Amer- to GIVE THE. AMERICAN Government purchase oS AMERICAN MAR- steel trust is powedul Con has made it absolutely certain high tariff laws that the Amer- 7 ! trast has a monopoly in the can market. If you dont believe buy some steel made anywhere n the United States. The auto- manufacturers are guaranteed igh high tariff laws absolute mo- in the American market. Tl workers of American under the p of Sidney Hillman and his action committee are guaran- monopoly in the American mar- > garments which they produce. en the American farmer is pro-- n the American market against ts then and not til then will the | farmer receive equality. n will he receive a price for his mmensurate with the prices is compelled to. pay for the le must buy. re are those who say that the armer must, produce cotton and on the market at the same price n be sold in Brazil and other 1 countries. an enemy to the American. farm- th e Amrican people. The man that is.a traitor seeking to America by undermining its _ The man who says that the Tarmer must produce cotton at me price as Brazil will also say Not: The | / The man who says . wheat farmer, the corn farmer, and cattle farmer -and every armer must produce at the same AS other foreign countries. man who says that is simply 3 pull America atid her people down to the level of the most backward. | peoples in the world. The man who s says this kiows that. if American farm prices are reduced to world prices that only a comparatively short period of time will elapse before industrial prices, wage scales and busi- ness generally will he pulled none to ord level. The man who sais that ets that the pulling of American: prices down to world prices at this time will cause chaos in this country and will finish up the revolution which has already heen going on in this country. That it will cottiplte the establishment of a totalitari lan Goy- ernment in W ashington. These are. hard. facets. but they are # inescapable. 4 Sepsr. impossible for the cotton farin- ers alone to force any relief through Congress. wT will take the niited efforts of the farmers from the Atlantie to the Pacific and from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada to force our lawihakers to aban- don this wild program of bureaucracy and oppression of the people in this -sountry. Low Prices The cotton farmer, corn and wheat farmer, the hog and attle farmer and _ other farmeis s are today faced with low prices and in many eases no market at all. Giain elevators along the Atlantic seaboard are empty While at the same : time there are many places in the West where farmers cannot sell their grain heeause the elevators in the W ai are overloaded. Much grain is going to waste because there is no market for it. World Famine OW e are faced today throughout the. world: with a famine of farm products. Food is short right here at home. In the face of this, billions of dollars worth of food and. clothing must be shipped. in the immediate future to keep millions of people in Europe from starving and freezing to death. : TF the Government were to an- noune this shipping program now spec- ulators and investors would immediate- ly begin buying farin crops against these shipments. Tf the Government remains silent as to these shipments until the farmers ad turn mean less food, more more crops have moved into other hands tk farmers will still not get a living p This will mean further eurtaiimer of. produetion next year. This will it famine, a starvation. s T have before me a telegram f ai nuthentic source which shows tha in three years, 1942, 1943, and 1944 they estimated the cotton erop fifteen. times, According to this telegram, they ovei timated fhe erop fourteen times ou fifteen. How ean this happen? would indicate that present estima: of the 1945 crop are entirely too ss, Shut Out Imports - Whatever else is done the Ame can market must: be preserved for Anverican farmer. T sugeest that every Comanissione of Agriculture who is willing to roll up his sleeves and go to bat meet in W ashe ington a week from this date. | T suggest that we meet in \ of foreign agricultural crops which r the American farmer of his own mal ne ahead. This is no eall for the faint thes or timid. When you try to help agri ule | ture you can look fer a briek bat. This iy a call for men who are 100 pe Americans. This is a call for men: have the old spirit of 76. This is a for men whom the people have intru with official positions who are w to live up to that trust. This is a for men to do or die. T am taking this matter up by te e- phone and telegraph with the Commis- sioners of Agriculture and their officials. T hope you will support, this move and will urge our fellow commission to attend. Sincerely yours TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agrienliu i Pe. = Colonel Hanson has just t me on long distance phone that we can meet with: Secretary Anderson on M day, August 20th. TI hope every com missioner will be, there EF. L.? SES AND MULES SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE land female,, $50.0 are weaned. H. Cedartown, Rt. 3. 1 Pr. Goats, mal good milk stock, for pigs, tiny Rte Goats; 5 mos. old 5 mos. old Buck, Mos. old Buck, $35.00. th price. All natural-| : .| genburgs, quality ck produced 4 doe this year; also NZ bbits, $3.00. R. M. Loy, ark, Rt. 2, Ca. 7303. Tos. Does, Reg or in buyers name. Not e Jan. and Feb., but es ~~ Good milkers eh producing dams and buck, $45. 00 to $60.00. and yearlings, rea ed for these bett mals. Warren St., N. E. At Stud: duction bred Saan $4.00. Does young buck from i be nan Does, some soon due. 1 Tog. | Ibs. 1 Milk Goat e 20 Ib., Daas ded; t 2 kids, male| 0. Will give tae 5 qts. milk when kids A. Stephens,. e and female, $10.00. Exe. J. ,. Herron, Mar- Purebred Ped. and Reg. Tog- breeding for high milk production. Doelings scnably pric- er. class ani- John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 11 oz. pro- an buck, fee, also 44 gt. mother (all papers). Several grade Saa- bred, others now giving -imilk, for sale, and also want + |beef type yearling, 300 to 500 Also seed oats. einebe tt eee Rt. 1. ss Edwin Rica. 1 Purebred and Reg. Nubian Buck; Tog. and Nubian Doe, now milking; 2 bred, ready to breed in Sept. Will sell or trade for good chickens and heifer. Mrs. Will Johnson, Dunwoody, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon Hwy. Reg. Purebred Nubian Buck Kids, now ready, at *reasonable prices. Bred Does for winter milkers later. A few young Ducks, almost grown, $1.50 ea. Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. i, : Milk Goat, will freshen scon, $15.00. W. C. Lancastr, Dora- ville, Box 44. : Hornless, Saanan Doe, fresh- en October 20 second time. Will give four quartsbest of quali- ties, large and. easily milked, 26. mos. eld, $35.09 Hove cr when fresh. J. WwW. 2 almost pure-| Sols, ae 5 LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want some Reg. Guernsey heifer calves, any ages. Will pay rasonable cash price. F. H. Bunn, Midville. Want good Jersey Milch cow that will give at least 3 gal. daily. Mrs. Tom Barber, Glen- wood. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: - Want Young Milk Goat with Young Kid not too far off. State Price, breed and quantity of milk, and road you live on in 1st letter. E. B. Head, Gainesville, 1226 W. Myrtle. Want Nubian milk goat, pre- fer reg. stock, but consider grades. Furnish all information imcluding price. G. . _Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu. (Sa Collards, per doz. bunches _ Corn (Green), per doz. ears Eggplant, per bu. hprs. : Okra, per peck bkts. eon teats) ar Sie Sa eat aces oe bee open eee aan n a rene een nee Peaches, bulk, per bu. | Peppers, per bu. bkts. Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. Crowders | | Pears, bulk, per bu. Pineapple pie eh ee ee eee Potatoes, White eS per 100 ib. Re Squash, per bu. hprs Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, Tomatoes, per 8 Gt Deis 0 Watermelons, mostly Cannonballs, ceank eee SALES per bu. bkts. Bice: TOWN Atlanta ~ Albany | ~S$Sylvester _ Nashville - | "Thomasville Mewes & Tifton August SIR 8th \ 6th bo an 3rd pa ain gid) 50 : pes. | Soft Hard | Soft Hard | Soft Flard Soft tard Soft fiard Sort HardSoft s tard) ee Per Cwt Per Cwi Per Cwt ier | od to Ghoie 180/240 ne er w _ Per Cw! Per Guwri Per Cwt | Per Cwt | Per Cw Good to Choice 245/270 ~ 4450- es Soa nos io cre is ee ete Boe MESA be ee Se : | |= es Hoe eee ag Feeders | Feeders | US os a eee 135/ 150 14 00s selling for | Feeders Beans | Feeders: : ee 14.00- 16.00- 17.00 7 af D | 4 00- = 17.00- 19.00' .16.00- 18.00) C1 00- D0) 180/350 13.00- 13.50| 2 18:00, * 16. 00- 18. 06) = 350/450 13.00- 13.50 | | : = eee Pease ONG Bee Sy jee eee ees | | oe le ae Bo : | ee == ss ; (Sirs. & Heifers 15.50- 15.60 13.50- 15.00 - 14.00 : eee Be |: 15.50- 15.60 13.50- 15.00 ~ 13.00 Pes ee oe 1375) : i Sere & Heifers 12.50- 14.50 12.50- 13.00 - 12.00 - 11.00; = 12-00: - 12.00: = i200; ar. Sts eifers - 9.00- 11.00 10.00- 12.00 - 10.50 - 950! = ae - 9.50! ~ 10.00 5 mc Cee 11:00- 12.00 11.00- 12.00 - 12.00 - 11.00] FL68. Sg oo ee aa ows 8.50-. 10.00 9.00- 10.00) - 9.50 - 9.00; - 9.00 +9 00,4 - 9.00) rigs, oe 6.50- 7.50 5.00- 6.50 ~ - 7.50 = TBO} - 7.00 B50. 895 s. & Lt. Bulls 7.50- 8.50 7.00-- 9.00/ - 10.00 - 9,00) - 9.50. 9.50; - 10.00 Ss Bane | ae ee = 6.15 - 600, - 6.00 = O05, ee ee 10.00- 12. 00 : = 9.50) ~, O75) - 9.50 - 11,00 = 10 ea 5.00 15.00} bo a og 13.00- 14.00, a 13.25] ~-12.50 1200, S338 00 -9.50- 10.50 7 12.00! ~ 11.00! + 11.00! = ALIS