Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 October 30

: TOM LINDER:



WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1946.





itorial - By TOM LINDER



year S cotton crop is the shor test
time.

emand for cotton is The oreat-

has ever been.

otton supply 1 is so short ved cot-
ices. are so low that every cotton |
ucing country in the world except
has placed an embargo against |
xport of cotton from those coun--

-stoeks are 2 million bales short

he stock of cotton goods on mer-

s shelves is another 2
short.
spite of all these facts and in spite
otton famine, the cotton Futures
have been smashed in the last
ays. The Cotton Trust,is trying
ree the cotton farmer to give away
Vears crop.
, NATIONAL ADMINISTRA-
TION HAS FULL CONTROL

e Market Bulletin has repeatedly

million

attention to the fact that under

ine laws the Government itself has
rol of cotton prices.

e Secretary of Agriculture, the-
tary of Commerce, and Attorney
ral of the. United States are con-

das The Board by the Com-
ty Futures Act.
Yules and regulations under
Futures: Markets operate must
the approval of The Board. It
fore follows that any manipula-
prices on the Futures Market
t be done under rules approved by

ery member of The Board is also a-

yer of the Presidents Cabinet.

Secretary of State is also a mem-

the Presidents Cabinet.

Secretary of State has full charge
ontrol of all treaties, trade agree-
s, and other contracts dealing with

12@n countries.

ENORMOUS DEALING IN
FUTURES MARKET
24, 1946, Mr. Joseph M.
al, ee of the Commod-
change Act under the Seretary of
ulture, was testifying before Sena-
Acricultural Committee in

Mehl testified that on Oc tice 17

ctions - on the New York Cotton |.
nge alone amounted to 732 200.



pales.
New Orleans and Chicago, but only in
New York. When you add New Orleans"
and Chicago, you will see that there



This does not include dealing in

were transactions on cotton exchanges
amounting to more than 1 million bales
in one day.

One-eighth of the entire cotton crop
was dumped on the market by the Cot-
ton Trust in one day.

All of this was done under rules and
regulations approved by the Seeretary
of Agriculture, the Secretary of Com-
meree, and the Attorney General.

Who could have been interested in

dumping these enormous offerings of

cotton and breaking the cotton waar eet

in attempting to force farmers to take

a lower price?
Your own common sense ee answer

this question. You should know that the

menwhoare interested in selling the
market short a. tnillion-bales could be

none other than the great spot cotton

companies who want to huy actual cot-
ton from farmers with bagging and ties
on it. But they want to buy it cheap and
then sell it high in aw orld that 1 is des-
titue for cotton goods.

The following is a copy of telegram
that was inserted into record by Senator
Thomas in the Hearing on October 24.
This telegram shows that the market
was being manipulated and that this
International Market Forecast Bu-
reau? was simply a cats paw being
used by some large cotton combine who
was able to manipulate the market. This
telegram shows that arrangements had
been deliberately made to bust the Iu-
tures Market on eotton, corn, and oats.
The telegram is self- explanatory, as fol-
lows:.

Address All Mail to Telegrams to.
P. O. Box 182 I. M. F. Bureau
Wall Street Station D. D. Phone Dept.

New York 5, N.Y. New York, N.Y.

September 13, 1946
ADVICE TO COTTON SUBSCRIB-
ERS:
KEEP A NEUTR# AL POSITION UN-
TH, WE TELEGRAPH YOU OTHER-
WISE.

Our telegram of Monday advised you
to take profits on all long cotton. This
was cotton bought on the advice in our
telegram of August Tth; advising you

to buy July enitons 0Et night letter

ing to subseribers today.

TION.



wire received by you on the morning 0
-August 8th, advising you to buy Ne
October cotton and our telegram of Au

gust 14th, advising you to buy Mare

and New October cotton. If you follow
ed these advices to the letter and bough

2 contracts of each month as advised in
each telegram and carried them until
_We wired you to take profits after the
report, you made approximately $5,00

00. If you trade in ten contraets
made around $25,000.00 in the last fiv

weeks. Some traders who received fz
telegraph service should have made
even more, while others whose telegraph
service is slower made considera
less. We have received many com
plaints with reference to the slow tele
graph service, but there is nothing
we can do about this since the Pos
Telegraph Co., is no more and there
no competition in the telegraph bu
ness today.

OWE WILL TELEGRAPH. v ui
WHEN THERE IS ANY CHANGE T
THIS S NEUTRAL ADVICE. i K

LAR SUBSCRIBERS.

TO NON- SUBSCRIBERS: |

The above is a copy of our advice
vo tiie
VICE GIVES NO MARKET POf
- The first complimentary tel
gram we received after the report came
from a trader in Oklahoma and reads:
Sold 4 March New Orleans at 36.70
of Market. Now THANKS FOR TH att
GRAM. 5
INTERNATIONAL MARKET. PORE =

CAST BUREAU.

Forecast Are Not Guaranteed ant
We Assume No Responsibility for
Their Accuracy.

INTERNATIONAL MARKET FORE:

CAST BUREAU
Address All Mail to Telegrams to
P. O. Box 182 I. M. F. Bureau _
Wall Street Station C.D. Phone Dept.
New York 5,N. . New York, N. Y,
October 16, 1946 ee
ONCE AGAIN WE ARE OUT OF 3
COTTON, CORN AND OATS BEEORY
THE CRASH.

On Tuesday morning, Oct. 15th, ten
ninutes after the opening of the N. Y.
Cotton Market we sent our eotton sub-

240 ontumued on Page ours Bee







-ntered as second class

: GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

af Address al} items for publication and al! requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU *

| OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atianta.

NATIONAL EDITORIAL
+6 a ON



2 Notices of farm produce and
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
is accompan: ed by new copy of

repeated onty when request
pours.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing

appurtenances admissable |

wore than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin o a
i

assume any Peceorsibility for
Bulletin
2 Published Weekly at

| 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linger, Commissioner,

peecative Oftice, State Canitol
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive



114- 122 Pace S%., Covington, Ga __

editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.



Netify on FORM 3578Bureau ol
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta. Ga.



matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia. under Aci
of June 6 1900. Accepted foz
mailing at special rate 91 postage
nrovided for in Section 1103. Ac

any

notice appearing



| plants, $1.75 M; 500, $1.



of October #





aa



PLANTS FOR SALE

Ne

Chas. Wakefield Cobbace
Plants 500, $1.25; $2.25 M. Del.
Now ready. E. C.. Waldrip,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

= Collard Plants, -500 for $1;
s 61-75, Prepaid to 3rd. zone. H
-F. Seay, Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

Collard Plants, now ready, $2)
: M: $1.25 for 500 del. EH. Hail,
Arabi, Heed:

niee,:
500

Ga. CoHard Plants,
strong -plants, .$2.25 -M;
plants, $1.50. Del. Mrs. T
_ Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt -4 1,
phone 4310.

_Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, large and . well rooted,
5c C. Add postage. No checks.
W. L. Pardue, Cleveland:

Iceburg - Lettuce, 5@c for 50
plants; 75c C; Wakefield Cab-
-. bage, Broccoli, Collards, Caz-
rots, Chinese Cabbage, Ruta-

baga, White Nest Onions, 50c
C; $4.50 M. Mrs. H. V. Franklin,

- Register.

S Cabbage Plants, now ney
large, fresh, well rooted, Chas.
=W.: and Copenhagen Market,
ouu; $1: $1.75 M, Del = PP.
Prompt shipment. Pigs 2,
Se Fitzgerald, FP: 0. Box
O38

Mastodon Pere Straw-
berry Plants, $1 C; Sage Piants,
20c ea; Old. Fashion Peach
Trees, Cling Stone, 25c ea. Mrs.!
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

_ Chas. Wakefield and Copen-
hagen Cabbage Plants, $2.50 M:
Del. Ready. now. Grady Con-
ley, Alma. \

Extra early strawberry plants
BSc ne $5 M. Del; Collard plants
: ae . No stamps, Check or
Mrs. Frank Barron, Gain-
-esville, Rts ae

Eectinaden and Chas. W.
Cabbage Plants, certified, $1,
500; $1.50 M. Full count. W. W.
Cofiey, Fitzgerald.

Collard Plants, 35e C; 500, $1;
150-M. PP, No trade. on Sun-
days. Moses Davis, Mi lledge-
x ae Ri. 5, Box 136.

Ga. Heading Collard Plants,
25c C; 400, $1; $2.25 M. Gladys
Duran, Cumming, Rik

Collard - Plants, $1.50 M. Ben
tons Sr., Alma, Rt. 4.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
00, $3. Prompt shipment, full
ount, and PP. Mrs. Jim Ben-
ett, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

ss Wakefield, Frostproof
abbage Plants, ready, 500,
$1.75; 4 bu. Red Hot Pepper, 25
Tb; $4 bu; Brown Turkey Fig
Trees, 5c. yea; Turnip Seed, 50c
Add postage. Mrs. John

s ee Rt. 2.



extra
canning and marketing, $8 M. |
Flowery.

Theodore

PLANTS FOR SALE

Blakemore Strawberry. plants.
in quantity or

small amounis,
50c: $5 M. FOB. Prompt serv-
s Mrs. tL. aye
Guyton.

Mastodon Everbearing Sie
berry Plants, young, good roois,
sweet berries, fine for

Mrs. Clay Bennett,

Branch, Rt. 1.

Klondike. Strawberry plants,
50c C; White Crowder Brown

P.| Eyed Peas, 20c lb; White Runt
ning Butter Bean Seed, 3 crops:

a yr., 40c lb; 1946. large Ber-
muda Onions. $1 gal.;
Tallow, 20c Ib. Add postage.
Mrs. L. R. Ramply, Elberton, Ri.
6. i

Imp. Strawberry

Plants, 500,

$2.75; -$5 M;. Dorset, $1 :-Ga.

Collard Plants, $2 M; Sage

Plants, $1.25 doz. J.C. Waldrip |

Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Klondike ' Strawberry Piants,
*| 60c C; 500 for $2.50; $4.50 M;

Mastodon, 70c Cc: 500 for 3-
$5.50 M. Mrs. A. D. _Jones, Cum-
mimg: Ri.)

Collard Plants, 20e C; Klon-
dike Strawberry, 50~-C; Red
Speckled Crowder Peas, 20c lb;
Large Indian Peach Seed, 50c
doz; Blue Pluin and Bings
Cherry Seed, 25c doz. Rosie
Crewe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Plants:
$2 _.M; Mastodon Everbearing
Strawberry, $6 M; 2 thl. To-
bacco Seed. $1. All PP wd.
Ellis, Cumming.

Copenhagen Cabbage Plants,
frostproof,

500; $1.50 M.
Irwinville.

FE. L. \Fitzgerald,

Ga. Collard Plants, $1. 50 for}.
500; $3 M. Add postage. A. W./

Awbray, - Franklin, Rt. 4.

Sage plants, well rooted. 5 for

50c; $1 doz; Peppermint, Spear-
mint, Lemon Balm. large bunch,
50c. PP. Damp. packed
A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Bex 40

Fresh grown Klondike Straw-
berry Plants, 200 $1; 500, $2.25;
M. Del. Prompt shipment.
Dewey Mathias, Gainesville, Rt.
a

Chas... Wakefield Cabbage
Plants, now ready, 500, $1.50;
$2.25 M. Prompt shipment.
Mathis, Gainesville,
Rig,

Cabbage and
plants, 300, 90c; 500, $1;

Ga, Collard
$1.90

|M; 5 M for $8; del. 10 M, $15.

Exp. col. L.
ville, Rt. 1.
Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, now
ready, 500, SP50> $2.25

M. Garrett, Gaines-

his, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

10 Ibs.

Gainesville, RE

count.
TR 4.
Sage, $1 aoz; Collard.

MM. PP. No checks.

large, fresh, $1 for |,

Mrs. |

| Common Steers & Heifers

S ; 5 | Mediu) al
Prompt shipment. Claudie Mat- edium Calves



|| PLANTS FOR SALE |-

"PLANTS FOR SALE



Old Fashion, Blue Stem and
Sabbage Collard plants, 300, 85c;
900, $1; $1.90 M; 5 M for $8.25;
9 M, $16. Good plants, prompt
hipment. A. C. Garrett,
esville, Rt. 1.

Strawberry, . bears large size

yerries. 50 plants, $1; $1.7 c
iel. 300 miles. O. B. cee.
Villa Rica, P:O. Box-207.

Chas. Wakefield and Copn-
nagen frostproof cabbage plants,
200, $1> 500, $1.25; $1.75 M. PP:
also white and yellow Bermuda

| onions, same price. R. Chanclor,

Pitts.

Chas. Wakefield
Cabbage Plants,
$1.50; $2 My. Del.
Pitts, Rt. 1. >

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
Plants, $2.75 M; Ga. Collard
PW

frostproof
ready, 500.
Ovie Conner,

King, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

Cabbage plants: Copenhagen
and Chas. W. 500, $1; $1.50 M;
5 M lots, $7; White Crystal Wax
Onion, same price. Immediate
del. Prepaid. Sat, Guar.? Jo M.
Cofiey, Fitzgerald.

Cabbage Plants: Chas. W. and
Copenhagen, 500, $1; $1.50 M;
White Bermuda Onion Plants,
500, $1.25; $2 M. All del. PP.
Satisfaction guaranteed. F. F.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Chas. W. Cabbage

| frostproof, 500, $1.25; $2.25 M;

Del. $2, 10,000 exp. col. W. O.
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. ty

Chas. W. and
Copenhagen, Cabbage plants,
$1.50 M. Del. B. F. Mallord.
Savannah! Rt: 1, Bex 278.

Niece, strong Harly Jersey,
Chas. Wakefield Cabbage plants
25c C:3$2 M: Collards, $1 M;
Klondike. Strawberry. 50c C; $4
M. Add postage. Mrs. P. R. Ar-
nold, Benevolence. :

Frostproof,

Copenhagen
bage; also Crystal Wax Onion
Plants, 500 for $1; $1.50 M. PP.
Immediate del. I. . : Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Imp. Strawberry Plants, $3.00:

for 500; $5.50 M. Del. Exc. 100
plants for 3 print sacks. alike.
No checks or COD. Clay Evans,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Frostproof Copenhagen Cab-
bage and White Bermuds onion
plants, $1.50 M. W. W. Williams,
Quitman.

Nice Strawberry Plants, 4id

C. Prepaid in Ga. A. D. Luck-'

ey, Harlem.
Ga. Heading Collard Plants
30c C; 400, $1; $2.25 M. Prompt

shipment.
ming, Rt. 1.

Wakefield
Cabbage, 35 C

Bue Fiat Duteh

Large lots cheaper.
, Box 143.

Chas. W., es , Fiat Dutch
Cabbage Plants, "$2 M; 500,
$1.50; 50e Cc. Now ready. Full

Floyd Cresby, Baxley,

Copenhagen, Market, Chas.
Wakefield Cabbage Plants, $2.50
Mrs. Clyde
Cook, Cordele, 3rd St:, 5th Ave.

North.

Gain-

LIbss

Plants, |.
papers being processed. Marvin

and Chas. Cab-:

Gladys-Duran, Cum- |.

C; $2.25 M: Col-|
Jard Plants, 5c C: $1.65 M. Del. :
Lee Crow.

Blakemore Strawberry plants,
Te CHs6 MANE E. Drewry,

Griffin.

Missionary Strawberry plants
1 -C. Mrs. J. B.-Watsog, Daw-
son, Ri. 2, Box 40.

CATTLE FOR SALE



Horn Bull, Nearlcam breding,
real herd improver, $400.00 del.
inGa, W. E, Smith, Jr, Reids-
ville, P O Box 92.

2 and 3 yr. old reg. Polled
-Hereford Heifers, few cows
with calf, Domino blood lines,
for sale. Frank Aycock, Moul-
tric:

30 head nice commerical Ab-
erdeen-Angus Steer Calves,
15/15. purebred, for
4-H Clubs, wt. 350 to 400: Ibs.
Joe S. Burgin, Buna Vista.

My whole herd Polled Here-
fords, some reg., others pure-
bred but without papers, 20
head of bred dairy heifers. H.
C. Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. 1.

Reg. Black Angus Bull, 850
3-Black Angus Heifers,
600, 500 and 400 lbs.
lot for $500.0. R. H. Braselton,
Braselton.

Black. Angus-Aberdeen sull,
1 mos. old, 800 lbs., $200.00. Reg.

Chambers, Cleveland, Rt. 3.
2 Milch Cows, fresh in, $100

for sale, $40.00 ton. James W.
ieee Bogart.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



=

knot on its side, but sound and
work anywhere; Also nice sad-
dle Mare 8. ae old, gentle, work
anywhere. V. Bivens, Pow-
der Seine Rt. ae

tle, 51 in. high* wt. about 500
Ibs., 9 yrs, -
Mare Mule, 6 yrs. old, works
ed saddle Horse, 7 yrs. old,
sound, $125.00. John Richard-
son, Forsyth, Rt. 3.

good cond. mule sound
works anywhere, gentle, both
cheap. J. A. Best, Milner, Rt. 1.

2% yr. old Reg. Milking Short

FFA and.

Will sell ;

= $75.00; Also some good hay-

Good plug Mule, one eye out,

Brown-White pony, very gen--
old, $125.00; Dark
dbl. and single, $165.00; 5 gait-

1 H Mule and 1H Wagon,

t

bone,





Brood mar, draft
old, wt.-1100 lbs., 4
and 1H wagon with |
good cond; Also se
and stalks of -POJ Seer
sale. C. R. Belcher,

Gentle, Beautiful Pj
about 700 Ibs., 7 yr
cus Griffith, Eatonton

Pr. 24% yr. old Tenn
Colts, black with 3 \

marked 20 mo. old re
Bull, reasonable
breedirig. a igo
Macon, Rt. 6. o



HOGS FOR 5.



4 purebred SPC P

= 1 male and 3 gi

with papers: Pure
cee Tt mos; old,

3 Purebred SPC G:
Souths best blood line
in buyers y

mos. old, $20.00 ea.
where. Hubert Yawr
Rt 2: Ze

Reg. Duroc Boa
strain, blocky type,
Ist, $20.00 ea; Iro
Mule, no faults, wo
$200.00: and nice sa
$150.00. A. H. Meac
wood,

8 reg. White OIC Pe
boley type,
Oct. 28, $20.00 ea, sh

for $21; 25 ea. with reg.

buyers name. Choice
or female. L. A. Mit
ganville, Rt. 2.

Hereford Pigs, 6 we
18, reg. in buyers
ea at barn; $22.00
Mary A. Rhyne, Wh

Want full stock,
old bear, SPC or D re
type. Prefer No.
Need not be reg. Stz
price. A. D. Hite
town, Ate i

Want Reg. Big

African Guinea male

old pig, cholera imm
and shipped to Mac
price. George Cook
Hed

Black PC Pigs, 8
in buyers name,
Smith, Elberten, FO





Fresh Fruits and Vegeta

Ociober 24, 1946



Apples. bulk, per bu.
Beans (Lima),
Beans (Pole), per bu. hprs..
Collards, per doz.

per bu. hprs. . ae
Beans (Snap), per bu, hprs. 9



Peas (Field), bulk, per bu.

Mustard Greens, per pu. hprs.



Radishes, per doz.
Squash, per bu. bkts. __



Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts.

Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs.





Turnips, bunched, per doz. bun.





-



GEORGIA LIVESTOCK MARKET



OCTOBER
HOGS

LBS,
180/240.
245/270
275/300
355/400
155/175
135/150
130/DN
180/350 |
350/450

Good to choice
Good to choice
Heavies
Heavies La
Lights es
Lights

Lights

Roughs

Roughs

Pigs

Albany
16ih

15.60- 25.00.

Augusia
1S & 17

{
i
|
j
|
j
i
|
}
i
{

Feeder: | {
Hogs g
27.00- 35.00

Nashville |

Moultzie :
16th ee

18.00- 33.00.
25.00-





CATTLE
PER CWT..
Choice Strs & Heifers
Good Steers & Heifers
Medium Steers & Heifers

Fat Cows

Common Cows
Canner Cows ..
Yrlgs. & Light Bulls
Shelly Cows

| Bull-

} good Calves





Common Calves |





17.00 |
13.00.

- 12.001








nd 2 female pigs

_ shortnose, block

me old time Blue

oe also 1 male Guin-.

Aedvise. J. ib.
Box 125:

boa face. old, reg. in
1e, $25 ea. Leo Akins,
Rt. 1.

ales 3. males) 4 wks.
in buyers name.
augherty, Cumming,

ep red Duroc Wean-
ick of our Fall litters,

g. free in purchasers.

. Write. Robert W.
c-o Wilson

sow, 600 lbs. bred to
farrow Jans 5, 1947,
igs this year, 3 yrs.

Boar, farrow Jan.
65. All here at my

not ship. W. D. Wil-

Essex Pigs with |

$16 ea: 50 to 60 Ibs.
Mis. Lottie Bar-

ec or Dec del,
Dec. del., 9 wks.
5 _ Marauder,
Moe C, Symmes, At-
Rt 10, Harris Trail, Ch.

Hereford Pigs, 5 mos.
os old, 1946 Ga. State

prize winner from

rand Champion blood-
nk P. Singleton, Fort
Fi,3.

rood Sows, bred gilts,
ed to reg. OIC male,

also 85 pigs, ready {>

in buyer = Greensboro.

OVv., reg.
$25. ea. for pigs at 7

W.-H. Nix, Alpharet-

and PC Cross Pigs.
ped 2nd. wk. Nov.,
Wirs: M. F. Gaddis,
ox 427

ready in 3 wks. OIC
ross, $12.00 and $15
aker, Atlanta, Rt. 4,
A O169.

reg. and |

gentle





yrs. $2.00; 8 mos. $2.50;
Flemish 8 wks. a 50!
Flemish Giant Doe,
$1.50; Black Doe, 6 mog$.. old,
bred to white buck, $2.75. No
checks. Clarence ~ i. Mealer,
Elinay, Rt 2, Box 71.
: NZW Rabbits, reg. and ped.,
all ages, ~acks, $1.00 ea; does
$1.50 ea. T. E. Tiner, Atlanta,
449. Kendrick Ave. S. E.
Grown Male Guinea Pig (Ca-

Red

| vies), $3.00. Dewey Allen, Ran-

ger,-Rt. 2.

NZW Rabbits, Ped. Stock, 1

buck, 4 mos. old, $3.00; 5 mos.

old does: $4.00 ea; Also Ga. Col-
lard Plants, 20c C: Print Sacks
| 40c% Whites 20c. Add postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming;

) Rt. 5.

Pr. Grown NZR Rabbits (doe)
bred. Reg. and ped. papers fur-
nished with shipment, $25.00;
pr. 10 mos. old NZ Reds, from
reg stock, doe with 4 young,
$18.50. e M. Whitaker, Vida-
lia, 107 N. West St. \

Pr. NZW Rabbits, about 4
mos. old, healthy, frem large
?| parents, $2.75, anywhere. R.
Lamar Brantley,
Ri 2.

Flemish Giant Cig Boeke. 2

Red.
4 mos. old,

Wrightsville, |.



Exception Tos. Herd Sire

from 15'% lb, milk steck, to sell

reasonable. Gentle, short- hair-

ed and guaranteed fertile. Build.

up your herd witha buck of
this type. John Hynds, Atlanta,
93 Warren St., N. E., De. 5140.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



/CATTLE WANTED

Want good, fresh in cow, not
over 3rd calf. Describe and
price, Mrs. W. C. Fricks, Mari-
etta, Rt. 2, :

Wanted good big, gentle oxen,
one that will drive to buggy or
wagon. Advise. J. F.. Fussell,

Fitzgerald, care Fussell Farm.
RABBITS WANTED

Want pr. grown Chinchillas,

| buck and doe, or 6 young Chin-

chilla or Belgian
dees and 2 bucks.
mix. stock 3 mos. old. milk
goat doe for same. W. H.
Bishop, Jr., Andersonville, Rt.
ie

Hares; 4
Will = exe.



POSITIONS WANTED.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



DOES: 1 Seahan. 2 Tose 3:
reg. Red Nubian, 1 young Nu-
bian Buck, ready for service,
reg. in buyers name; 1 Tog.
Doe Kid, 7 mos. old, and 15 mos.
old wether. A. i. Ward, At-

Janta, 420 Whiteford Ave., N. EB.

De. 6136.

At Stud: Chikaming Calum.
bia Prince, reg. Nubian Buck,
from 3 generations of Ar Does,
sired by AR Buck; also reg. Tog.
Buck, very reasonable. T. E.
Bunn, | Decatur, Rt. 3, Cr cent

5884.

Reg. Tog. Male, 7 mos. old,

$20; Reg. Tog. Doe, 8 mos. old,/

bred to reg. Buck, $40. Both
and good cond. PO
Money Order and will ship.
Shipping: crate to be returned at
my expense. W. W. Brooks,

2 Milk Goats, 1 Saanan, 1 Pug,
Nubian, not bred, good milkers

when fresh, $25. Miss Mildred
Bohanan, Conyers, Rt. I,. Phone

3735,

Reg. Toggenburg doe, 1 gal.
when fresh, bred to Reg. Buck,
$40.00. Consider trade for chick-

ens. J. S. Laramore, East Point,

CA

951 W. Washington St.

2302.



EEDERS CONSIGNMENT SALE

e Georgia Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Assn.,
d its Annual Consignment Auction Sale of
1s cattle50 head: 5 bulls and 45. cows,
open end bred heifers - on Thursday, Novem-
th at the Cudahy Pavillion, Albany.
M., and Sale,:1 P. M.
. Joe S. Burgin, Sec y, Buena Vista.

For. further information,







HEREF ORD SALE
purebred Hereford females will be sold at.
, 4 mi. North of Roswell, on Crabapple Rd.,

No. Atlanta, on Monday, November 4th, at.
M. Lunch will be served at 12:00 Noon by the

es of the Crabapple
le

Atlanta, 457 Piedmont Ave., N. EK.

Baptist Church. J. W.







The Fall Show and

led Shorthorn Breeders Assn., will be held Fri-
November ist, at the Livestock Auditorium,
ie. Some very fine Registered Polled Shorthorn

shown and offered.
Aycock, Moultrie.

Sale of the Southeastern

For information, contact.





POLLED HEREFORD SALE
1e Southeastern Polled Hereford Breeders As-
tion will hold their annual fall sale Friday, Noy-

r 15, in Macon.

30 females and 14 bulls con-
to sale. All entries are of high quality cattle.
Oc om, Secy and Treas.



church.
Lindsey, Statesboro, Rt. 2.

' good big

Show at }

|raise on halves.



Want light work on farm in

Fulton county. Husband unable}
to work. House and wood to be

furnished. Mrs. Viola Black-
well, Red Oak, Box 85.

Want small place for standing
rent, not over
( Atlanta.
M. P. Popham, Atlanta, 216
Memorial Dr. S. E.

Farm wanted by man, wife,

.2 children, brother-in-law, sis-

ter, father (ive together), want

2 tractor driving jobs or truck
driving, father does most any-.
thing on farm, 4R house, woed,

water and lights, near city.
Move any time. Write Harvey
L. Beal, Madison, Rt. 1.

White married man, xp.
tractor and truck driver, wants
job on farm rest this yr. and 1H
crop for 1947, ready to start to
work any time. Have to be

moved. James McDaniel, Turin

' Exp. Poultry man wants prop.
on share basis. Prefer. South of +

Macon. L. E. Fennell, Warner
Robins, 390 3rd Ave.

Exp. man wants joo as over-
seer, Can furnish reference to
character and ability. Wife, 3
children, 5R house, lights, wood
near school, bus route, and near
Move any time. J. W.

Want 2 or 3H farm, good land,
house, and
and tools,

house, good stock,

: +5000 or 6000 turpentine trees.

Am white man -_with plenty
force. Cone or

Talmadge Hooks, Adrian, Rt. 3.

Want on shares, good 2H farm
equipped with good stock, tools,
house, water, pasture,

raise hogs on
furnish ! 1
and all cow feed. Breler Crisp
Co. near school and churches.

'} David L. Whitehead, Cordele,
(116 6th Ave

Wy

Man with 4 in family wants

wage job for himself and deaf
boy, 25 yrs. old, on farm, prefer.
near Decatur er Atlanta. Best of
State. salary paid.
| Desire house and pasture. Will

references.

B. Pruitt, Buford, Rt. 2.

36 yr. old man with wife, 7
children, wants 2H crop in S.
Ga. on halves, with tobacco,

peanuts and runner peanuts for

hogs; under fnce, goed mules,

4 or 5 R house on school bus

route. With good man. plant
eotton if wanted; Also hogs te
Penic Sanders,

Bowersville, Rt. T

Want some
the 40 to. <Hil
ioned kind Porto Rican, either
or both. Advise at once. W. L.
Geiger, Glennville, Box 112.

Want good dairy or 2H farm
50-50 basis, with good 4 or 5
R. house, lights and water. 8 in
family, 3 adults, 5 children (3
large enough to work) near
school and church. Best of ref-
erences. J. R. Hall, Buckhead,

Rt. 1.

Edith Whatiey, eee, Rie

Box 267.

-Resaca, Rt. 1, care Oakram Mor-

Will have to be moved. Write O.

time exp., as

254 in Fulton:
county, within 25 mi.

ing tractor,

South Ga.

1 St, 8. W.

small

write at ence.:

farm. un- |
der fence, good miich cow, 2
brood sows (to

A shares); hog feed

Sweet Potatoes, ;
or old fash- |





Woman desires position doing |
light work on farm_ with nat.
more than 3 in family. Mrs.

Box 331-C.
_ Want large TH or small 2H

farm on 50-50 basis.*Can oper- i'*~

ate tractor. Lifetime exp. Good
house, with lights, if possible..
Ans. ail correspondence. T. L.
Thompson, Sycamore, bz 1,

* Married man wants job - On
farm at once helping gather
crops. House furnished. Dont
write. Come see. Samuel Carter,

ris.

Want job on farm in South ao
N. Ga., 50-50 basis or 3rds and
4ths. Cons. poultry farming.

A. Altman,
Norwich St. :

-Man with family wants job
as Overseer of big farm. Life-
farmer. Need |
good house with lights, near
town, on mail and school bus
Rt. Robert Palmer, Anibrose,

Want tractor farm, 50-50
basis; cotton, peanuts and live-
stock, good house with lights,
mail and school bus by door.
Prefer middle or SW Ga. B. F.
Ogburn, Dublin, Rt 2,

Want Big 1 ak = Crdp, 50-50
basis. Must be on bus and
school route. Mrs. Ethel Moves:
Bowden, Riz 2

Married man with wife oni
wants job as farm overseer. Can
handle labor and also. cattle
raising, best of ref. J. W. Long,
Jewell.

Want job as overseer ot 5
or over farm, 3 boys large
enough to work. Exp, in driv-|
mechanical work,
or 4 or 5 R. house.

preferred (Cordele
vicinity) or anywhere. H. S.
Stanford, Atlanta,

Brunswick, S113

dairy, etc.,

.

Want 2 or] Harse Crop, 58- 50.
basis, with gc6od 4 or 5 room
house, good well, pasture land,

5 an family. Near. school. bus}
and mail route. To be furnish-_

ed some. C. W. McKinzie, Doo:
glasville, Rt. 3.

Honest, sober. man- with son
wants 1H farm for 1947 and 4.-
000 turpentine faces, or 50-50
basis; 30 yrs. turpentine exp.
Must. be furnished with stock
and tools. Best references.
Mack O. Bryant, Hazlehurst,
he Z

Single man, age 36, veteran,
World War II, geod, intejligent,
sober and honest, wants job on
farm with good people for home
and reasonable salary! Clifford
Shaw, Fort Valley, Rt. 3, Box
120. ;

Want small farm on bus or
car line near Griffin preferred,
with extra work to do. for:
wages befere crop time. 3 in
family. Exp. with farm .ma-
chinery and carpentry also. Jes
L. Kent, Milner, Hiv



FARM HELP WANTED

Want dependable middle aged,
white wontan, unencumbered,
jive on farm with family of 4
adults (as member. of family)
and do light farm work. Room,
board and salary. Write Mrs. M.
Crooks, Williamson, RFD.

Aged couple wants white
woman not over 40 yrs. old to
live with them on farm and
help. with poultry, hogs, and
milk a cow, etc. Write William
Wilson, Albany Rt. 3. Box 192.

Want colored man with small
family to work JH crop. on
halves, 3 to 4A tobacco, - good
land and house with elec., on
mai] route. YH furnish stock
and tools. Tom. Mercer, Norman
Park, Rist

Want woman 45-50 yrs. of age
to look after poultry and g
den. Good wages, private cook
and board. W. L. Mifier, Adel,
Box 122.

Want healthy, neat man and
wife to hve in home with wife
arid self, cultivate 10 or 15 A
land on 50-50 basis, and help iv

other ways when ee in crop,
reasonable pay. E. S. Blackweil,
Shady Dale.



., Jones, Molena.

dosta. References desired,

at) Rosser

hto werk on farm,



or joy to tend abot

land on 50-50 basis. Good
and elect. lights, elec. bro
Farmer to have own team |
'feed, Ill~ furnish the la
seed and guano. No. children
Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, Noe
Rt, 1, Box 15.

Want single man to work
email poultry and truck fa
2 miles from town, $50.00
mo., room and board.
Griner, Waycrogs

Want. man. to deve tact oe an
truck, and keep them up an
do other farm work. ~L. My

Want family, 2 plow hand
for 2H farm, 50-50 basis, Igy
3R house, elec., school bus an
mail route, good land, past ey
running water and wood, Ca

-| Perry, Monroe, Rt. 3,

Want to give good man with
small family all he can ma
on a. good farm, live with
elderly people. Good house p
ture, land for more than 2f
crops School bus by deor. Mi:
Sarah Echols, one

age tor wages (day linod) Botl
to work. Furnished house, wood
good well.

ers with good ref. ,
Davidson, Hapeville (opposit
PO}

Want exp. reliable, marr
man to be foreman en Dai
Farm, good salary, good hous
all conveniences, 1% mi. Va

Vallotton, Valdosta. 4

Want I or 2 families to w
on apple orchard for 1947. $
daily. House with lighis, woo
garden, cow pasture, furnishes
Prefer man from N. Ga. H.-
Roberts, Clarkesville.

Want farmer with help
work 2H crop on 40-50 ba
Large tobacco crop. j
write. Paul Elder,

Park, Rt. -1.

Want middle aged _

| furnished: good salary,
gardening, yard and other lig}
farm chores. Contact E. L..R

Chamblee 6171 | or, Jackson 6

Want woman in good healt,
loek
chickens, make small garde
etc, Good salary, room ang
poard. T. H. Kiker,
Rik

Want white or colored wo :
an for light work on farm, nop
over 50 yrs. old for home wit,
3 adults and small salary. T
Mull, Aragon.

Want married man to
and look after about 4
cattle. Good house
ana good wages; also want 26
3 colored families to live a
work on farm for good wa
Farm between ~Jenesboro ar
Fayetteville, Hwy. 54, at Fi
River. Contact R. L. Jackson Dy
letter, 142 Jackson Bek:
Atlanta. s

Want farmer. for 2 H crop
50 basis for 1947,4 Rh
pasture, well, elec., close ~
opie hall mail and school )
route, 4A bottom land. Will
have to furnish self; 1 fusnig
Guano. W. J. Barnett, Ri
dale. e

Want 2 families with severg
work hands in ea. family prgg
ferred (consider smaller on
for balance of this yr. and ne:
Turpentine and gereral p
type farming. Wages and p
sibly some share crop. Robe t
H. Tootle, Glennville.

Want farmer for 1947 to wor
on 50-50 basis. Plant corn, cot
ton and peanuts. See me-

;once. Sam Yawn, Milan, Rt

Want good colored man i
Horse Shoer and other work 9
farm. J. F. Fussell, Fitzgeral
care Fussell Farm. Be

Want at onee for bal. this \
and 1947, single man to far
share crop or wages. oe t be
co, some cotton, bal. rai
crop. Must have best of ref. }
drinkers nor loafers wante

jJohn & Long, Ludowici, Rt







(Continued from Page One)

seribers the following telegram. Take
profits immediately on all long cotton
and await our telegram before rebuying.
TELEGRAM TO GRAIN COTTON
CLIENTS SENT 10 minutes later or at
WO: 20 A. M., N. Y. Time, Oct. 15, reads:

Take profits on all Lone Cotton,
~ CORN and OATS. ACT QUICK, then
stay neutral.









=



TELEGRAM RECE IVED TODAY.





of our cotton subscribers i in Texas reads
as follows:

Awaiting your further advice.
Thanks.
_ basis N. Y. Mareh which this subseriber
took profits.

one of our subscribers in an
_ town in Texas. Subseribers who receiv-
ed fast telegraph service received bet-
ter executions than subscribers
telegrams were delayed. In any event
all of our subseribers should have been
~ eompletely out of the cotton, corn and
oats market before Tuesdays collapse
in corn and todays total capitulation of
the cotton market. pS

LATEST ADVICE:

= x ~ Do not make any attempt . follow

anv of our old advices. If you wish to

_ mailing remittance or telegraph your re-
- mittance via Western Union deducting
the cost of wiring the money. from our
__ ubscription fee.
__ telegram stating that you are
the money and requesting
@n either cotton or grain or both.

wiring
deuce



*RPORECASTS ARE NOT GUARAN-

TEED AND WE ASSUME NO Ri-
SPONSIBILITY FOR THETR

. ACCURACY.

Can any one read thie above telegram

lapse of the Futures Market and have
any doubt that gigantic financial inter-
ests were manipulating: this market, and
simply using individual customers over

really going on. -

Remember that the rules and reeula-
tions under which these Futures Mar
_ kets operate must be approved by the
Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of
~ Commeree, and the Attor ney General.

MR. MEHL TESTIFIES FURTHER

= is the Administrator of the Commodity

of Agriculture.
Further. testifying
Thomas Committee on October 24, Mr.
Mehl was asked about the number of
_ bales of cotton which could be bought
and sold at one time on the Futures
Markets under the rules of the Kx-
change. In response to a question from
the Chairman as to the amount of cot-
ton that one speculator could buy or
sell onthe Exchange at one time, I give

ormation.
Mr. Mehl: On 3 this

eae:
sey

**4 wire just received today from one |

| & {7 gold. cotton today at about 50.
- points above closing quotations, Stop. |
Am out of market all together Stop. |
Stop...
This places the price at 38.38 |

This wire was pereived todae from |
inland |

whose

receive our latest advice which goes to.
subscribers only, then wire that you are

Also wire us. separate :

- which was sent out just before the col- ;

the country to camouflage what. was.

Remember that Mr. Joseph M. Mehl
- Exchange Act in the U: S. Department |

before Senator |

Mr. Mehls answer verbatim for your in-



Speen | of

er out of his eotton erop.

large speculator loans, [ might say there
is authority in the Commodity i xchange
Act, and we have exercised it, in fixing
speculative trading limits, the amount
which any person may acquire speculati-
vely, long or short. That limit was fix-
ed at 30,000 bales in any one future.
Now, it is possible, Senator that that
limit is too large.

~The Chairman: All right. Hoy many
future contracts does your org -vanization
recognize? How many different
months? ; ee : ,

Mr. Mehl: I guess they run * many
as 16 at times, 15, 14 or 16.

The Chairman: If there are that

many contracts recognized and they can

buy or sell 30,000 baleas in one group, that
is 16 times 30), 000 and that would give a

brokerage Forse or an individual or a

corporation the right legally to sell or

~ buy 480,000 bales of cotton without in-

fringing upon the present law, 1s that
RN a 7
Mr, Mehl: - If it was not accompanied

| iy a-manipulation, yes sir.

Further testimony brought out in the
hearing indicated there is now a short
interest in the market to the extent of
1,600,000 bales of cotton. In other
words, testimony which shows that big

-. eotton merchants have sold. 1,600, 000

bales of cotton which they do not have.

This cotton has been sold to mill inter-
terests and must be delivered sooner ov

later.

When you think of 1,600,000 bales of

eotton that has been aaic to mills and

when vou realize that these big cotton
these 1,600,000

companies must buy
bales from the farmers you can readily
understand why this United States Cot-

ton Trust would spend millions of dol-

lars to bust the Futures Market and
thereby force down the price which the
farmer ean eet for his eotton.

FOREIGN COTTON AND FOREIGN
SHORT- SELLING ON AMERICAN
: EXCHANGES

Just to give you an exa Miple and an
idea how this cotton market is being
manipulated by large international in-

~ terests who control our State Depart-

ment, who have a trust to control our
American crop,

world business in cotton, I want you to
read the following excerpt. taken ver-
batim from the record of the Hearing on
Senator Thomas Committee on October
24.

Company and is now the Assistant Di-

rector of the Cotton-Branch in the De-

partment of Agriculture.

Mr. Smith is very bearish and all of
his figures are twisted to the bearish
side, but Mr. Smith in his testimony let
a cat out of the bag.

Mr. Smith shows just how this pie
national and foreign cotton eombine is
undertaking to rob the American farm-
The following
i8 from Mr. Smiths statement.

The estimated imports during this
eottom year, August 1, 1946-47, are 225,-
000 bales, of whieh there will be about
90,000 frem Egypt under the quota, and

ce will be around 25,000 from other.

countries, of which, roughly 16,000 will
come from Mexico, Assuming that we
ean limit Indian cotton whieh last year
alone amounted to 229,000 bales, and in

a hearing before the Tariff Commission -
last week, the Department of Agricul- .

{ >
$=
Bee Geek

who own most of the.
cotton in Brazil, and who do the biggest |

Mr. GC. C. Smith who was formerly
-emploved by Anderson-Clayton Cotton

|

have net mports of 225 000
Indian cotton flows in her e, as

export, you will have that mu

got 16,250,000 bales, if you do no

about the world earryover.

~ mestic market?

\

know enough about prices

_ you would follow the Brazili










ture took a strong position
we consider a loophole in th
quota should be plugged, and
limit them to 110,000 hales,










year, the imports would be lar
Does that answer what yo
mind?

Mr. Linder: I would Hie
question: You spoke about tl
carryover. Why should a_
carrvover affect the domestic
American cotton?

Mr. Smith: It affects. the

Mr. Linder: Assuming tha
using as much cotton as we a
ing, then why should the wor
over affect our market?

Mr. Smith: Mr. Linder,




































cotton to go into the dom

Mr. Linder: I say, assumin;
using as mueh eotton as wi al
ine. :

Mr. Smith: Ifyou had a ae
7,500,000 bales and you prod
000, or approximately that, y





















Mr. Linder: T am not ta
' the domestic carryover, [












Mr. Smith: Lam sorry, [ d
derstand vour question.
Mr. Linder: I said, why_
world earryover of cotton afte























































































Mr. Smith: Well, if we can
cotton to England, Irance, Ja
the other countries, and if the
eign cotton instead of America

chat backs uv cotton in this G
that affects the price.in yous
oe :

Mr. Linder: But we are u
more than we are producing.

Mr, Smith: We also had a
over.

Mr. Linder: We are doing i i
ing year, so why should w
over affect our price of cott

Mr. Smith: Mr. Linder,



there is a certain relationshi

Tsnt this the
wer to. that:: The only way
earryover would ~ affeet 0
would be on the assumption
were going to import part of
carryover?

Mr. Smith: I do not think
carryover would affect your p
market by the amount of Br
ton, to use an example, that w
on the New York Cotton Ex

Mr. Linder: That comes

Mr. Linder:

eign sales on domestie exchans

is one of the things I have
plainine about.

SOMEBODY WILL GET a
THIS YEARS CR

So far as the 1946 eyop of

-econeerned the farmer has th

hand. Tf the farmer would
his cotton at 40e and not. take
-he will get the 40e and it won
until he gets it. oe

Of course, if the farmer g
and sells at a lower price, the
the Cotton Trust that will ge
_ 45e for the farmers cotto