TOM LINDE. ditorial - - By TOM LINDER vas to ne expected the hoo lled up a substantial majority 1 the House of Representatives the United States Senafe. in the southern states did the icans fail to make substantial sis a healthy sign for the country vs that the people oo have a their own. RN ABOUT IS F FAIR PLAY 1933 the Roosevelt administration mto power when the country was depth of the greatest depression ory. depression and the debacle otf were the direct result of imports as een shown in previous issues ot arket Bulletin. From 1919 to 1929 the pretext of collecting we imported a total of 43 billion s from foreign countries. ty three billion dollars of imports have been bad enough if they had - at the high price aS prevailing m ier: ihe Federal Reserve Bank in estricted eredits and contracted urrency by destroying 550 million of money, this increased _ the f money. When we imported h goods to amount to 43 billion se high price dollars, we: simply the straw that broke the camel's Lo 28 the country eee cs a Congress was composed in the majority of 10crats, but elected a Republian, Joover, as president. There was e done during the four years of oover administration to cause the hich broke on the country. The- of the panie was the import of ufactured and agricultural products fhe ten year period from 1919 to Hoover sas inherited that for he was in no way responsible, but unt of which he had to bear. he result was that in 1932 the Hoover stration was entirely discredited. lly the blame belongs on the ad- stration that preceded Hoover, but eople did not know and remember had gone before. Because the roke during Hoovers adminis- n, the country thought that Mr. was to blame. ruman is in substantially the sition as to the preceding: Dem- administration that Mr. Aion "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946 _ ready fora change. Wak = was in with sezate io the prada b oe publican administrations. Mr. Truman came _ into oe simply inherited conditions that were handed down to him from the Roosevelt administration. __ On November 5, 1946 the country was istration inherited too many troubles for the Truman administration to be a popular one. Had Mr, Truman been a man of broad -yision and a man who understood some- thing of national and international eco- nomics, with the help of conservative Republicans and conservative southern Democrats, old ship of state gradually back to a true course. The time had come when a change of The Truman admin-. he could have turned the policy was He It is imperative to save the eoun but Mr. Truman did not realize an derstand this. POLITICS OR STATESMANS iT The future of the country now de pends upon whether the President an Congress practice riers or itics. At best the road Is not an easy ~ With a national debt of 300 bil ae with the United States comm ted to maintaining armies of occupati in Germany and J apan, with our obli tion to service men, with the nece of federal spending under existing cial laws, highway laws, and other lav and with the imperative necessit? maintaining our Army and Navy, a ( oe ec on ae aes 1946 COTrt As of August Ist, the United States _ Department of Acriculture estimated _this years erop at 9,290 000 bales: Based on information that I had ob- tained from the cotton states, I stated that the governments estimate was en- . tirely too high and my own estimate at that time was 8,269,000. bales. On Ifriday, November 8, the govern- ments estimate on this years < crop was - 8,487,000 bales. Since August 1, the gov erument has reduced its estimate 803 000 bales. The governments estimate as of Novmber 8 only jacks 218,000 bales being down to the es stimate that I made as of August Ast. i Vie US: ne of Agriculture made almost exactly the same error in estimating the 1945 eotton crop. In the Market Bulletin of September 18, 1946 I demonstrated that, according to the governments own figures, the estimated yield per acre on August aS was 230.5 pounds per acre In the government report, as of ae ust Ist, there was forecast production of 247.6 pounds per acre. In the government report of Novem-_ ber 8th, the eovernment reduced its es- timate of production to 229.2 pounds per acre. The government on November 8th makes an estimate of yield per acre that is only 1.3 pounds per acre different from my own estimate, made as of the first of Aug ust. Remember that I made my estimate from the government's own figures. From the condition of the crop given | dicated would be the erop. 2 269,000 or 1, 021 000 eles less fas government s estimate. _ The g0ve of my Atal Ist Sens made rc the governments figures. : By the time this cotton is ee hh eovernment will have to get dow what their-own figures last August In the mean- time, they have thrown a million bales of imaginary cotton against the market mm which the farmer sells. They hav eost the farmers millions of dollars In August when my estimate published, I heard that some city sli said | was gazing in a_ erystal Kvidently the government did not eve lave a rystal ball. Whether the government had a tal ball or not, it is self-evident they. not have anybody who knew sim arithmetic. ~ SOMEBODY IS SELLING THE FARMER SHORT ON COTTON NO BUT THAT SOMEBODY IS GOING ' TO GET CAUGHT WHEN THE BIG BOYS CALL FOR DELIVER F ON CONTRACTS. es Ihave on my desk a_ confidential communication from a live, wide-awake active buyer of cotton which the fan produces, but this eompany also is wise to the ways of dealings on the future markets. Since this communication is contidbe tial, I cannot divulge the name of th: (Continued on Page our) Address al! items for publication and all requests to be put on the maiiing list and for change of address ty. STATE BUREAU ae MARKETS. 222 aa Atlanta. waits EDITORIAL Notices of repeated only notice e assume 3ny responsibility for Sultetin Publishcad Weekly at Tom Linder, Commissioner, Atlanta. Ga Publication Office ae Capitol Atlanta. Ga. Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga, iS farm produce and under postage regulations inserted one time on exch request and when request is accompaned by new copy of Limited s space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. ee Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga aS By Department of Agriculture wccative Oiftice. State Canitel 114-122 Pace Si, Covington, Ga Editorial and Executive Offices Jotify on FORM 3578Bureau oi appurtenances admissable any notice appearing in the Enter ed seed class ~ August 1 as at June 6 1900. of Octone matte: 1937. at the Post Oifice at Covington, eee ou under Act Accepted far nailing at specia! rate 91 postag srovided for in Section 1103. Ax SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE HAND. FOR SALE SECOND AACHINERY Durand Potato Brushing Ma- = 13 ft long, 6- Rotary B ushes, almost new cond. Also ( ombine, S. C. Candler, Madi- elf starter, overhauled this yr. Walter H. Powell, Kensington, THC Hay Press, good cond. mule drawn. T. L. Williams, Sautee, Farmall H. Tractor, new tires, with tier McCormick Deer- ing Plow, harrow, Grain Drill, 1950.00. Rudy Bartell, Deca- tur, 165 Woodlawn Ave 259. No. 242 Letz Feed Mill with all attachments, only 3 hours. Aubrey Rowe, Social Circle. One 3 roller Golden: mule- drawn Cane Mill, good cond., $60.00. W. H. Jordan, Macon, Rt. 6' disc, Case Tiller, mounted rubber, equipped with new o c tiller, good cond., $275.00. D. A. Law, Chula. Complete Planting and Culti- vating Equipment for GG 2- w Tractor. or Valleg, Rig: x Friend Power Take- off Sprayer, 300 gal. Cap., on rub- er, complete, good cond. W. B. Butts, Thomaston, PO Box 07 : : D 66H99 Tractor, new, been ought 30 days, No. 2 Oliver ombine, almost new. Want to Ledbetier, Rt. 2. ntl. Planter, dbl. hopper, cohn, cotton, bean, $35.00; No. 10 Oliver Middle Buster, No. 10 2H rn Plow and Peanut and Cot- on Weeder, $10.00 ea. Other m implements, all in good Cumming, ond. my farm. O. D. Edwards, | nm. Rin 4: 2H or Tractor. Mower, rub- Tires, used 2 days, heavy tudebaker 2H Wagon,,. Ferti- 2r Distributor, 2 plows; Also good work horses. Atlanta, 3462 Peachtree Call Ch. 6948 or Ch. 3161. iler and Engine with con- ons, used with cotton gin, drying potatoes and other uses, Jas.: F Moss, Roys- 2. Case Combine Bsc A, Wise. 4 Cylinder Air ngine, heavy duty . SE Grayson. Claude Loganville, Rt. 2. De. | S. P. Singleton, i Ce Me JD Riding Cultivator with 4 disc, good running cond. $60.00. T. M. Gillis, Broxton, Box 111. 5H Garden Tractor and Plow, used about 4 hours. R. B. Wheeler, Kibee. A 6 Case Combine with mo- tor, good cond., $600.00. F. Andel, Perry, Rt. 1, Meadow Corn Mill, 16 in. rock, complete, good shape, $65 at my home. J. H. Johnson, Bethlehem. Tractor Trailer, teel and woed wheels, 1% ton cap.,.prac- tically new, $50. VO] PH. Davis, Hawkinsville, Ri= 2 2 Row Avery Tractor, 4 disc Tiller and Seeder, Cultivators, Distributors and Planters. Sell for cash or cons. pr. of mules and riding cultivators on trale. C.-T Bravdon; Repistey, Rt Model G John Deere Tractor, good cond. Hugh Gillis, Soper- ten. IHC 18-32 Old Model (good running) Tractor, steel wheels, plenty power for heavy farm job, pulls 3-60 saw gins, suc- tion and power press. $250.00. My farm. Levis Thomas, Martin. 2 Row Cutivator comple for JD Tractor, good cond. $125.00; Also Power Drive Shaft for JD Model 11A Combine, $40.00. | George Watkins, Griffin, Rt. A. Farmall Tractor Model H, (just overhauled and painted) with Cultivators and Distribu- tors, JD 5 disc Tiller; 8. . ft. Bush and Bog Harrow, Practi- cally new Farmall Combine land JD. Hay Press with motors and JD Side Delivery Hay Rake W. L. Prince, Pelham. Liverman Peanut Picker and Power Press equipped with new Wisc. motor, $775.00. J. J. Brown, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. McCormish Deering. Binder, 1945, 10 ft. blade, power take- off, good shape, ready to go, $325.00. Exc. for small one not been used much. I. F. eee Commerce, Rt. 3. 2 disc Plow px Foemall A Tractor. Exe. cond. Lloyd P. Hathaway, Hapeville, 3372 Ros- ser St: Ca. 8452. SECOND HAND MACHR. AINERY WANTED Want steer rear wheel for Intl. 10-20 tractor; also 3 or 4 disc tiller at once. D. F. Wood, Adairsville. a = i MACHINERY - 3 Je er | fordmodel B Tractor. 4 Pau WANTED SECOND - HAND | MACHINERY WANTED Want good tractor and equip- ment, prefer H Farmall. A. P. Milam, Clarkston, Phone Cl. 4442. Want one surge 1 or 2 unit milking machine, also 6-8 can cooler, and other dairy equip- ment. All letters ans. Hugh Goodson, Franklin, Box 91. Want 3 or 4 disc tiller with seeder. box, good cond., Also 116 or 20 disc harrow, dbl. sec- tion, with spools, 5-6 in apart. Advise. G. G. Wilson, Gibson. Want 1 McCormick-Deering Allis-Chalmers Combine, mod. 42. Must be in excellent cond. A. A. Cook, Jackson. Want 1H Mowing Machine, no} junk, within 100 mi. Pavo, Ga. Geo. McPherson, Pavo. Want. Cultivator, Planter and. Mower for Allis-?Chalmers W C Tractor. State cond. age, location and price. Walter F. Burch, Hampton, Rt. 2. Want Meadows Grist Mill, 36 in. rock, pully and hopper, and platform scales. State price. H.- Crowley, Cecil, Box 166. Want fine disc tiller with seeder box on rubber, good cond. Herbert \L. Mathews, ton, Rt. os Want to buy Fordson Side Plow and Tractor. J. T. West,: DeSoto. Want set end scales (old: mll) good cond; and late model ' tractor, good cond, on rubber, ' JD: Allis Chalmers of Farmall.| ! Prefer starter and lights. J. A. Johnston, Oxford, Rt. 1. Want to buy one old four or ix mule drawn. road scrape, tractor. John L. Anderson, Jef- ferson, Box 68. Want JD A or B model Trac- tor with equipment, Warren- | p .Want 2 rear Tractor Wheel | | Dise to fit 10 by 28 rims. All! suitabl Se ee farm | sale, $50.00. All letters ans. E. i | not old- : er than 43 model. Will pay good | /an Want Farmall H Tractor and all Cultivating and Planting equipment. Hugh Hogan, Ocilla Rt. 2, Box 208. Want one Integral Disc Plow for JD Model H Tractor; .Also set of Bush and Bog Harrows for Tractor. G. W. Anderson, Cleveland. Want to buy good 2H wagon; Also 1 bu. eating apples. O. = Duggan, Chester; Want Cultivator and Planter attachments, power and pulley, cultivating wheels for Intl. Farmall Model M. Tractor. Gus G. Moore, Canton, Rtz 3. Want Ford Ferguson Tractors. Give Cond. and best price. I. L. Smith, Broxton, Rt. 2. Want farm tractor in good, cond. and reasonably priced. D. G. Harrison, Decatur, Ras 2 De. 3073: Want Allis Chalmers No. Combine, good cond. R. KE. | Mitchell, Zebulon. - Want 2 disc Plow for Model A. Tractor. Must be priced reason- ably, not over 50 mi. from Una- | Chas. dilla, Write J. H. Sullivan, Una-' , dilla. Want Model A Farmall Trac- tor with 2 disc Tiller and Culti- vating equipment. Must be in good cond. J. D. Mack, Collins. | Want Martin Ideal Ditching: and Terracing Machine, Ist class: cond. for cash; 3 disc Oliver Tractor Plow, 26 os dise, = oO yn. Eat: Futch, Riceboro. letters ans. Also Ford Ferguson Bottom Plow in A-1 cond for N. Lewis, Experiment. Want WC Tractor with all; equipment. W. S. Loftis, At- ta, Ma. 2182, 45 Mangum Dis price. Wire caller Rex Jack- | 8: W. son, Lovett. Want Allis Chalmers or Ford Tractor or other make, new model with lights, starter pow- lift, on good rubber, sonable: -G. S. Peek, Austell, Rte kb Want Fertilizer Attachment. and Planter for Allis Chalmers Fred W. Dennis, Lyons, Rt. 4. Want parts for Royal Pea Thrash No. LW. de Cook, Buena Vista, Rt. 3. , Want 2 disc Plow for model: H JD Tractor in good cond. Bu- ford T. Waits, Taylorsville, Rt., 1. Want Ford Ferguson ae suitable for terracing, good shape Pay cash. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Want Athens 2 Disc Plow, good copd,, to fit new Ford- Ferguson Tractor. Will buy or exc. new Bottom Plow for it. David Benson, Louisville Rt. 3.: +C; $1.50 M. Del. Want model C Allis Chalmers with or without equipment or model B or LA JD. James Fee Hamage, Ray City, Rt. 1 Want Ford-Ferguson Tractor, reasonable price. C. R. Bland, QOusley, Rt. 1. i ; Want IHC 2 disc Tiller Plow] ; for model A Farmall Tractor and Farmall model A Tractor and Cultivating ~ equipment. State price in first letter. Hoke S. Lee, Metter. Want 5 to 8 hole disc Grain | Drill, usable cond. Describe and quote lowest cash price. R. A. Caldwell, Barwick. : Want to buy good clean trac- tor and B-B Harrow, R. E. Maxwell, Marietta, Rt .5. Want one block for Motor of Farmall F 20 Tractor or can use entire motor. Quote peice. F, Ss. Burns, Tucker. Want to buy 4 disc Tille, JD preferred, but cons. any make| Must be good cond. and rea- sonably. priced, within 75 mi. my home. All letters ans. C. Ferguson, Thomaston, Ries. Want good Hay Rake. State} price and cond. E. S. Towns, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Be rea- | + yarge, 75c-C; $5 M. Add postage. No. | { | Farms, Donalsonville. PLANTS FOR SALE : early and well rooted, checks or stamps. Miss Floyce Grindle, Cumming, Rt. 1. take-off | W.. 60. Box 305-B. Arabi, Sprouts, -bage, Broccoli, Cs _ Strawberry large size berries, 50 pl: $1.75 C.- Del. 300 miles Camp, Villa Rica, Box Early J., Chas. W., Flat Cabbage Plants, $2} 1.50; 50c C. Full count, shipment. Floyd Cro ley, Rt. 4. . 6 Chas. W., Early J, Dutch Cabbage Plants, B00, $1.50; 50- C, Prom ment, full count. Mrs, | Dills, Baxley, Rt. 4. E. H..Hall, Arabi, Rt. Cabbage, Ga. 85c; 500, $1; $1.85 M 40c C; All del; Collards lots, $1. 65 M, Good | Prompt shipment. A. rett, Gainesville, Rt. Everbearing Stra Plants, large and we 5c C. Add postage L. Pardue, Clevelani one 25c 1b; 200 hes iards, 20 head. All CO] Ee Smith, Sandersvill W. Cabbage, now. ready to 1946 Black Walnuts. offer. Mrs, T. P.M Rt. 1, Phone W. and: -G Cabbage Plants, fresh 500, $1; $1.50 M: Cryst: Onion, $1, 25; 500; $1.75 tified > plants. Ww. Ww. Fitzgerald. Copenhagen and Cabbage plants, 500, $: M; 5 M lots, $7; White Wax Onions, 5 M. Immediate | Chas. ' Satis. guar. gerald. Iceburg Lettuce, = 75c C; Wakefie Cabbage, Collards, W Onion Plants, Rutabaga, size, -|radish Roots, Mastodon Strawberry Plants, | = | Register. 50c doz. Mrs. He May Strawberry, 7 permint, 30 doz, Crown, $1 C. Mrs. J Ga. Collard Plants, 20, $1.00; | Dahlonega, Bio Klondike Strawberry, doz; Blue Plum Cherry Seed, 25c doz; Indian Peach Trees, 2 ft. tall, 50c each. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Bykemore and Mastodon, Evervearing Strawberry plants, | $1 C; $8 M. Del. M. C. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. zImp. Strawberry Plants, 500, $2.75; $5 M; Dorsits $1 C; Sage Plants, $1.25 doz; Ga. Colards. $2 M. J. O. Waidrip, Gaines- Wille, Rise Collard, Plants, 400, $1; 40e ford, Gainesville, Rt. 2 Chas. W. Cabbage now ready, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Full count, prompt ship- ment. W. R. Allison, Gaines- ville, Rt. 7. _ Fresh grown Klondike Straw- berry Plants, 200, $1: 500, $2.25; $4 M. Del; 5 M up, $3.75 M -exp. col; Collard, 400, $1; $2 M; 5 M up, $1.50 M. exp. col: Cab- bage, 300, $1; $2.25 M. Exe. for pecan irees. . C. _W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 50c C;| Large Indian Peach Seed, 50cj bage and Crystal Wax and Bings Bermuda Onion Plan EK. B. Wether- | Plants, Chas. and Concur: insp., 500, $1; $1.50 M | diate del. I. L. Sto ' gerald. Blakemore strawberr "5c C; $6 M. Del. E.. Griffin. Chas. Wakefield ane hagen Cabbage Plants, Dev 5k. Mallard, Sar Rt: 1, Box 378. ket cabbage plants, no $1.75 M; 500, 90c; 25c C shipment, - Mrs. Baxley, Ri. 4. ~ Klondike Strawb $4 M. Mrs. J. D. Dye ville, Rt: 2: : Nice Strawberry Plar . A. D. Luckey, Harler Missionary and Strawberry Plants, $1 Tom Kittle, Carrollton - Imp. Blakemore St Plants, 500, $3; $6 M COD. Prompt del. print sacks. Mrs. Cle } Gainesville, Rt. i. Most Here at the farm. CATTLE AUCTION | On 16th of Nov., we are selling at auctio registered Hereford Bulls, ages 12-36 mos., of bulls placed in a sale in our over 30 years 0 ling reg. Herefords. of bulls in yearli John J. Cummings, Sem ember 15, in Macon. POLLED HEREFORD SALI The Southeastern Polled Hereford Breede sociation will hold their annual fall sale Friday. 30 females and 14 bu signed to sale. All entries are of. heh quae M. A. Se Secy and Treas. nder Berries, Imp. Gold, Early Jewel -75e C; White Ice- berry, rooted sage, 6, 50c; Pepper- - Horsemint, Gat- . Mrs. Willis Grin- nega, Rt. 1. \ and Copenhagen Cabbage Plants. reen, 300, $1; 509, M. PP.; White and juda Onions, same clor, Pitfs. and Garlic, 3 for ei2, $1. Del, Mrs. sett, Douglasville, owns, State certif- rs. roots, $25 M; $4 s. Crowns, $15 M; ; Maude Hamby, | xtra early Jer- openhagen cab- , 90c: $1.25: M. $5 exp; White mion plants, $1.50 Prompt shipment. F. F. Stokes, Fitz- and Chas. W. its, 500, 90c; $1.25 % White Ber- PSttaw berry 0 M; Nice Country ing Straw berry. large, well rooted, $1 1e. H. M. Duffee, 3. : Strawberry Plants, $38; $5.50 M; Klon- berry, 50c C; 500, _M. Add - postage; 35c ea; 5, $1.00. food, Gainesville, Rt. Strawberry plants, My; also print feed 1ed and ironed, 40c ecepted. , Mrs. Frank ainesville, Rt. 1.. Everbearing Straw- $6 M; 8 lbs. Broad $: 2 tbl. Tobacco: e Plants, $1 doz; s; $2 M.-L, J. El- 0. Exp. col. W. O. lowery Branch, Rt. Strawberry Plants, 2.50; $4.50 M; Mas- C; 500, $3; $5.50 M. ants for 3 print sacks _A. D. Jones, Cum- en Cabbage Plants favorite, large and n,) 500, $1; $1.50 M; rmuda Onion plants, | s : Prompt E. L.: Fitzgerald, Ir- frostpreof Cab- ready, .500, $1.50; l; White ~ Bermuda its, sarne price. Ovie: its, Rt. 1. rmuda Onion and age Collard, $1.50 for M. Del; Mastodon g Strawberry, $2 ; $7 M. All plants Fudd count, guar- fine and healthy. ev Bristol, Rt. 1 ard Plants, $1.50 M. ~ Oscar Leary. H. H. Richardson, | good house, _ Blakemore Strawberty plants, large, well rooted, $1.50 C. my home. George