om Linder Comm issioner ee WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 p10 TRANSCRIPTIC JILDING, SO Editorial By Tom LINDER iactory of ei Aired man can be ils of countries in which he has We go way back to the Euphrates n the Summer Valley. That is a that had such a wonderful climate our name for summer comes from- y. The story of the Assyrians, ans and of all the people who | | each. other can be read in the of the soils in the land. Like- e future history of civilized man written in the story of the soils country in which he lives. In the to come, the history of the United can be read in the story of what to its soil. So in telling the of soils and soil conservation, jit ssary fo go back and to understand i ang: of how these soils came into now from the stories of the Bible ne creation that originally there was and. But as the matter which went to the center of the sphere lighter materials formed the out- ace, and all of these were covered | sea. All of them were imder the you ride through the mountains rth Georgia along the highway. he Highway Department has cut gh the rocks, you will see these lying one upon another in succeeding These strata were formed under er millions of years ago. Now u go out to Grand Canyon and stand oover Dam where the water has been 00 feet perpendicularly and if look up that great canyon you will t the water as it came up is exactly - with the strata in the rocks. But you go into the mountains of North a and ride through those moun- u will see the strata of rock on ne. Now the reason that the rock mountains is on an incline is be- n ages past when volcanoes started rate under the water, they raised cks and-raised them as they broke They raised the rock in an in- osition. Now as those rocks roll- he mountains and ground each find in the valley between those ns and on the slopes of North < ot great many smaller rocks on of the soils. These rocks were by the big rock as they trav- the mountainside. formed under the sea, great many materi: als. They have many different plant foods which plants and animals need. It is for that reason that the rocks as they ground upon the mountainside deposited in the valley these minerals and plant f foods which make the most perfect plants. That is why when we have vegetables and roasting ears and other things to eat from the mountain valleys we talk about how > good they are because they grew in soils full of minerals and full of the things that our bodies need to bei in most as! _condition. Now in Georgia soii we have several distinct plains and several distinct soils. As we come down out of the valleys be- tween the mountains, we strike that part of Georgia called the Piedmont. In look- ~ ing in the dictionary, I find that the word _ Piedmont spelled P-I-E-D-M-O-N-T does not originally have reference to what it ' sounds like it does. -. P-L-E-D really has: reference to the color- ing of an object, and that is a very fitting name for the soils of the Piedmont sec- he earth cooled, the heavy ma- /- tion, because anyone with an experienced eye who rides along the highway and sees the red soil, the black soil, the gray soil, and the many colored soils of the Pied- mont section could very properly call it the p-i-e-d Piedmont part of Georgia. Ac- tually, however, the term Piedmont orig- inated P-E-D meaning the foot or Ped- "mont area, When we use it in that sense, we mean that part of Georgia which lies at the foot of the mountain. And of course that area lying-at the foot of the mountains is richer in minerals and other natural plant foods than that part lying further down the streams toward the sea. Those who are familiar with Georgia know that up around Dahlonega and White County and through that part of Georgia, there are old gold mines. Now * gold, being the heaviest of all minerals, as it came out the craters of those vol- canoes came to rest earlier and nearer the mouth of the volcano than the lighter minerals. Not only do we find gold there, but also we find the ancient mines where the Indian tribes went to get their flint rockthe rock.out of which they made their arrowheads and their other imple- ments of war, the implements which they used for-cutting and for every use a white man uses steel for. Some of that gold in smaller nuggets was carried along with the mighty flood of erosion and was deposit- ed further down the Chattahoochee and we find some old gold mines as far down the Chattahoochee as the norther part of Fulton County. ~ This matter which was brought up sen ieey Piedmont. spelled. and good bye till next formed the soils of the Piedmont area at the foot of the mountains. But originally the Piedmont land or that land that came edgeit went to the sea, And that line - where the sea originally stood is called the Fall Line; and on Georgias streams it was about Augusta on the Savannah, about Macon on the Ocmulgee, and about Columbus on the Chattahoochee. But he. cause of tremendous ice floes, tremend- gus volumes of ice and snow that melted with the falling rain, great floods of | water ran down the mountainsides aa across the Piedmont area and picked up the lighter materials and began to build a delta still further out into the sea. The -land formed by this great erosion that earried all matter with it is what we call | the Coastal Plain section of the state, and. if you look on your map, you will find ; 4 that the Coastal Plain section is not an area that runs east and west across the | map, but it is an area that lies iatgely } parallel to the coast or to the ocean shore. Now when this great volume of water moving out to sea brought along some of - the soil, some of the clay, some of the rock, and of course washed out a lot of sand in the process, a great deal of the natural deposits of plant food in that soil was carried out to sea and only the sand and the rock that it contained was de- posited along what is now usually called - the Coastal counties and the further ine land counties back up to the Fall Line. As we go forward in the study of this soil and how. it was formed, I think we will begin to appreciate the tremendous job that farmers have before them in con- serving and rebuilding the soil, but alse I think it will enable them much more intelligently to approach the great tasle of soil building and soil conservation when they understand just how natuce made these soils in the first place. Because this subject is so twemendous it is impossible within the short space of fifteen minutes to more than get intre- duced to this subject, and since our time today is limited to a fifteen minute period, in our next talk we will again take up the subject of soil building and soil con- servation and try to bring up some more of the most important points in this great field. Thank you for being with us today time. TOM LINDER Commissioner of Agriculture CONSERVATION. from under the sea by the volcanoes a formed the soils in the valleys and also up from under the sea went to the waters ae a \ i " PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN es S ATIONAL [ase GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. ae and repeate of notice. Under Legislative Act the notices. ~ Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at Atlanta, Ga. Nofices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted one time on each request only when request is accompanied by, new copy not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting imited space vill not permit insertion of es contain- ing | sa thap 35-40 words, not includit name and address 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga By Depariment of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 0} Markeis, 222 State Capitol Georgia Market Bulletin does om published of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matter Lag t 1, 1987 at the Post Office ovington, Georgia under Act at June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act -Executive es Editorial and Exe State Capiiol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office State Capito) cutive Offices 114-122 Pace St. Covington, tea SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 1 each, J. D., and Allis- Chal- mers Combines for sale; Also tl. Automatic Pick up Hay ler, ready to go, $800.00; Intl. fotton Picker mounted on B armall Tractor. W. M. Cle- mones, Rome , Rt. 3. Allis-Chalmers Engine, 15 hp, orn Mill, 42) in. rock, and Corn iheller, belts, good cond., J. A. auldin, Lavonia, Box 194. Intl. Hay Baler, Model No. 15, 949 make, good cond., $400.00. . D. Johnston, Summerville, Rt. 1950 model B~ Allis-Chalmers 5 Pe tho with lift, Bermuda Grass arrow to work with lift, 8 dics Bush ad Bog Harrow, Cul- tivator, all $1000.00. W. D. Smith Jr., Lilburn, Rt. 1. * Superior 6 ft. Grain Drill, , ffir econd., J. D. Hay Baler, other farm machinery, cheap. Gus G. Moore, Canton, Rt. 3. 1946 A Farmall, starter, lights, pectes, cultivators, harrow, ller, duel rear tires, good cond., $800. 00: 4 dise Intl, Tiller, new disc, bearings, and 6 ply tires, $200.00. Mrs. B. Ev Gay, Mit- chell, J.D, Tractor, Model B, culiti- Veting equipment, 2 way harrow dbl. bottom Plow, rcondition- ed, painted, $695.00 R. C. Cham- bers, Milan. 1953 Super A Farmall Trac- tor, Cultivators, planters, bush and bog harrow, dozer acre used very little, $1850.00. See at farm on Tuesday. W. B. Stapler, Newnan, Rt. 5. Retorts and Canning Plant equipment for sale at Tallapossa gee. R. L. Kemp, Rt. 2. New 1952 Allis-Chalmers Row Cotton Picker, unused. Liberal discount from purchase rice. Can see at Millhaven arms. M. K. Tucker, Millhaven. Phone Sardis 3571. Ng. 10 Oliver (King) Turn Plow, hever used, $15.00. No COD. W. E. Overby, Palmetto. 1950 Ferguson Tractor, plan- ters, cultivators, 2 disc plow, 6 ft harrow, 8 row grain drill, 4 ft. combine, 2 row stalk cutter, all good cond., $2000.00; Also Por- ttable Milking Machine complete Carrollton. | 2) J. D. Tractor, M-52813 with 2. dise plow, cultivator, planter, tractor practidally new, only run about 200 hrs. Reasonable. B. F. Sutton, Macon, Rt. 2. Phone 3-8934. - Farmall M Tractor, 3. disc plow, 12 row J. D. grain drill, 10 disc Timken Bearing Athens harrow, 36 disc harrow, tractor trailer with Coby bed, all good cond. George H. Pruitt, Martin. Good buggy with almost new tires, $60.00. Located _18*mi. No. Atlanta near * Roswell; Also want medium size Farmall trac- tor, good hay baler and rake. Must be in good condition Ralph Dangar, Wood stock. Practically new late model McCormick-Deering 2 mule mow ing machine for sale. N. A. Johnson, Warrenton. 10 Section Stack . Brooder, condition, $90.00. or exch. for heifer or blooded bull calves. S. F. Dowis, Clarkston, 200 For- rist Dr. (Mailing address, Scott- dale, Box 372). 1 Cas Hay Baler with motor, need some repairs, for sale cheap. V. D. Piliam, Curryville, RG ode 1952 Super C Farmall Tractor, tractor, mowing mahine, bush and bog bog harrow, good cond., $600.00. Can be seen near Nells Creek Church G. W. Poole, Car- nesville, Rt. 3. One W. C. Allis-Chalmers, mowing machine, bush and bog harrow, good cond., $600.00. Can be seen near Nells Creek Church G. W. Poole, Carnesville, Rt. 3. New Tractor, G Allis-Chal- jmers, with hydrolic lift, culti- |vators, distributors. Can see at 1000 chick cap. or turkeys, fine SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Late 1950 J. D. Model M Trac- tor, new tires on tear, complete with planter, cultivators, 16 disc tandem harrow, new 8-24 Rome B & B harrow, weeder, all good shape. $1250.00 Harley H. Sut- ton Cumming Rt. 4, Box 22, Kelley Mill Rd. No 2 Ky. Cane Mill 3 roller mule powered, good shape, plus new, never used Cooks No 4 gal- vanized pan, $30.00-for both;2 H Wagon, good shape except 1 wheel needs repairing, $20.00 at my place, 2 1/2 mi. So. Al- pharetta near Old Rockmill. No letters. John Sutton, Alpharetta, Rt. 2, Box 329. J. D. Side Delivery Rake, 4 bar, good cond. $100.00. E. O. Cabanis, Maxeys. S. C. Case Tractor, 12 disc bush and bog harrow, 24in. Tamdem harrow, 4 in. tiller (Athens), No. 20 Meadows Ham- mer Miil, 8 ft. IHC binder, Grady H. Ridley, LaGrange, 206 Ridge Crest Rd. Hinkle Lespedeza Combine, like Appling. One 20 Disc Smoothing Har- row, for sale or trade for 24 disc harrow. Cecil L. Langham, Warrenton, RY. 2 Hester 2 dics Plow for Oliver 77 tractor, power lift operated, used short time before selling tractor, excellent cond., cheap Write R. E. Aycock, Jr., Monroe. 1 1/2 hp David Bradley Gar- den Tractor and Cultivator for sale. Phone m. 6320. A. L. Rid- ings, College Park, Rt. 3. 1946 Allis Chalmers W. C. Tractor, good cond., side mow- ing machine for tractor, bush and bog harrow, Cole corn plan- ters, guano distributor, 2 new plow stocks, farm blacksmith and. other tools. 6 1/2 mi. E Woodstock.* Mrs. T. C. Hosea, Woodstock, Rt. 2. Farmall Super C Tractor, 8 dics bush and bog harrow, 7ft. tractor mower, 3. bu. seeder, used about 3 days, - $1800. 00 A. 5682. Flovilla, Rt. 1 Phone: 5682 Large Intl. Combine, cheap or trade_for cattl, horses, mules, hogs, chickens, etc. Located Mc- Donough, Ga. Contact: Roy Bis- hop, Atlanta, 489 Spring St. 2 Combines, A-i cond., rea- renton. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want tractor tire, 13 x 34 or 14 x 24, 13.x 26. Will exchange 11 x 26 tire in good condition. W.-H. Wilson, Albany, Rt. 1. Tel. 594-M. Want Spring Seat for 2 H wagon. Everett, Thomas, Atlan- ta, 1601 Rrodes-Haverty Bldg. Want to exchange a good used 11 x 38 tractor tire with 3/4 original trade (no holes) for good used 10 x 38 tractor tire of equal value. Reasonable distance of Jenkinsburg. W. J. Saunders, Jenkinsburg. Want one-half dozen Wind Mill Towers. Would buy entire wind mill and tower, but prefer just the towers, 30 ft. up. C. M. Miller Cornelia. my farm. Joe E. Sikes, Glenn- ville. 1952 planters and cultivators, | i fertilizer attachments complete for 1952 M John Deere tractor, good as new, used only 25 acres. Sell for half price. W. O. Harris, Meansville, Rt. 1. | Allis-Chalmers tor, bush and bog harrow, mowing machine, cultivators, | planters, good cond., $900.00. L. R. Dunnahoo, Decatur, Rt. 1, W. C.. Trac-| with oream separator, $100.00. E. G. Cole, Hamilton, Rt. 2. Phone 2069. 1 small hammer mill with 6 hp Wisc, motor, equipped_ with | cluteh, set on stand with motor and short line shaft, easy to| use, motor not run over 20 hrs. ether light equipment, Walter Lindell, , Jesup, Rt. 1, Clifton Springs Rd. Cr. 1500. 1 each Turner Peanut Picker | with conveyor, and Turner Hay |Baler with motor, for sale. See. Eugene Benson, Tifton, Rt. 2. | 7 ft. Side Mounted Mower for Ford tractor, also 1 pickup har- |row, tin, RFD 1. both good cond., cheap for}12 in., $200.00. | cash. Thomas W. Carlan, roe in. G. L. Peek, Griffin, Rt. Want No. 36 Golden Power |Cane Mill, also large top roller |\for No 36 mill. O. P. Griffin, ; | Want 1- ie used J. D. Grain | Drill with fertilizer attachments. 'D. J. Green, Griffin, Rt. C. Want 1 Flat Rock Corn Mill, size 26 to 48 in., A-1 cond., best cash price. Contact at once. Leo Mimbs, Soperton. Want to buy hay rake. O. M. | Moody, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 586 (Near Waresboro). Want good, used tractor, har- rows and plows, no junk, cheap {for cash. Quote price. Elizie | Barrett, Alto, Rt. 1. Want Oliver 2 bottom plow, bottoms or would take new, $45.00 FOB Roy D. Tank-|5 | ersley, sonable, Norman Johnson War-! Year around pasture Landino, White Dutch, Crimson Clovers, Ky. 31 Fescue, Orchard Grass, Rye Grass, all mixed, $30. 00 Cwt.; New Cold Proof Atlantic Seed Oats, from Ga. Exp. Station, $2.00 bu.; Coker Oats, $1.25 bu. All clean seed; Chan- cellor - Wheat $2.25 bu. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. 4000 bu. Southland Oats, grown from foundation stock, no rust nor smut, high germ. guaranteed, $1.00 in bulk; $1.15 recleaned -and sacked; 10 tons Blue Lupine, high germ. guar., an, new 100 Ilb.- bags, .4c Ib. ($4.00 Cwt.), N. A. Boyette, Ha- hhira, Rt. 1. Arlington Oats and Victor- grain (48-93) Oats for planting, $1.00 bu.; Calhoun Barley, $1.50 bu. Combine run; Recleaned, 15 bu. more. Will ship. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Ri 3. Ky 31 Fescue Seed, 99.3 pct. pure, 95 pct. germ., no noxious weed seed, 18c Ib. FOB my farm. G. W. Darden Watkinsville. Green Glaze Collard Seed, 1953-crop, 25e Tbl.; 6 Thls., $1.00. PP; Also sundried peach fruit, 0 Ib. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mar- tin. Red Multiplying Onions, for Fall planting, $1.25. gal. Del. Write for prices on larger lots. Mrs. M. B. Scroggs, Alto, Rt. 1. Elberta Peach Seed, 20 doz.; Green Glaze and _ Hasting s Heading Collard Seed, 25c Tbl.; Garlic, 60 doz.; All kinds Hot Pepper, red, and green 75c qt., Dried; $1.75 lb.; Also Evergreen Onion Plants, "20 doz. Add SP atcati Viola C. Brady, Cairo, ite de About 50 bu. Chancellor Wheat, and 250 bu. Abruzzi Rye for sale. Cecil L. Langham, War- renton, Rt. (At Bastonville). 1953 crop Abruzzi Rye, $3.00 bu.; Dixie Reseeding Crimson Clover, 99.48 pct. pure, 85.50 pet. germ., 48 pet. inert, 4 pct. common weed. 50 pet. hard seed, no other crop, 20c Ib.; Chapel Hill Rescue Grass. 18 lb.; Arlington Seed Oats, $1.10 bu. Located Windsweep Farm, Thomaston, Ga Contact: Ben T. Smith, Atlanta, 1323 Candler Bldg. Ist yr, from Hastings; Hastings 100 bu. Oots, $1.25 bu.; 75 bu. Wheat, $2.00 bu. Mrs T. C. Hosea, Woodstock, Rt. 2. (6 1 f mi. E. Woodstock a Pure Southland Seed Oats, grown from certified seed, bright heavy wild mustard or other weed seed, $1.15 bu. You furnish sacks. Sample on re- quest. E. C. Pope, Ocilla, Rt. 1. New crop Rescue Grass Seed, combine run, 10c lb. Or exch. for oats. M. B. Verner, Suwanee. About 2600 Ibs. Reseeded Crimson Clover Seed for sale. R. H. Brannon, North Roswell, Ga., P. O. Box 73. Phone 3761. Old Fashion Eschalot Set small onion and Red Nest Onion Sets, $1.25 gal. Del. in Ga. Mrs. Clean, hand shelled White Everbearing or Mush Peas no damage, 25c lb. FOB. Mrs. R. F. Cato, Stapleton. 300 lbs. hard seed Reseeding Crimson Clover Seed, extra clean, combine~ run, reseeded on same ground 11 yrs., 20c lb. at my farm. Will ship if buyer pays shipping charges. Paul J. Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1. Clean White Multiplying Nest Onions, ready for setting, $1.50 gal PP. Mrs. S. A. Browning, Ailey. SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE 8000 lbs. 1953 crop hard seed variety. Crimson Clover, re- cleaned, 87 pct. germ., 98.66 pet. pure, 25c lb. FOB. Jack Bentley, Thomaston, Phone 3535. White Nest Onions. and Red Multiplying Scullion Onion Buttons, each $1.25 gal.: White Tender Half Runner Garden Beans, 55c teacup. Add postage. ZA > Brown, Ball Ground, mm. | Barley, About 75 bu. fine Seed Oats, | W. C. Byington, Newnan, Rt. 3./ Several hun Victor Grain- Oats, $1.25 bu. farm. All sacks ed, illing C fram. Phone Statesboro. Mrs. lin, Rt. 1, Box 20. es > ts Abruzzi Rye, } ] $3.10 bu.; i ND $1.; Sanford Whea Brown Top Mill FOB. Sample sent C. W. Finney, Ha 3000 bu. Victor Oats, average over acre, $1.25 bu.; 5 cellor Seed Wheat, bu. acre, $2.50 bu.: Reseeding Crimson Tos <500 (be. * Ge average over 40 | bu. . Sang Clover Hill Farm, Reseeding Har Crimson Clover, es 95 pct. germ ; State Lab., 25 1b. - sy 23c Ib. Ib. bags, Mrs. Buford, Rt. 1. wees ae eee ee. sees combine clean, quantities not | 100 bu., $1.65, FOB; J bu. Chancellor W \recleaned, treated a $3. Tel. 2412. W. I Thomaston, c/o B & Clean White Nes Button Onion Sets, each. PP in Ga. to plant. Joseph Monticello, Rt. 2. Fescue Seed, from 1958 crop, 99.94 pe pet. germ, 60 Ib. bi FOB. A. P. Smit Park, Box 103, White Tender, an Half Runner Bean 55c teacup; Blue 30c Ib. Add _ posta: Brown. Ball Groun 5000 Ibs. Fescue pure, (analysis on lb. Or trade for some | crimson clover seed, oats. John C. Nicholsot Rt. 5, c/o Hill Top 2060 recleaned K: cue, 15): 1/ Zeb: Lendon, -Carrollton, Ky. .31 Fescue Seet Reseeding Crimson Ck lb.; Chapel Hill Rescu 25c Ib.; Also Romack F lb. E. H. -Plunkett. Rt 2. Multiplying, each, $1. gal. Mrs. W. H. Belk, ville, Rt. 2, Box 16! Red Multiplying planting, $2. gal.; White Rice Popco $2. on cob. Add post Marie Holland. Dalto Box 196. a Ky. 31 Fescue, g pure, 80 pct. germ., no weed (tested 9-53), bags, $17.50 Cwt. En Malcom, Madison, Rt 546-M-2. North Ga. bottoms 3 cleaned Ky. 31 Fese pet. pure, free of 18 lb. Carl Robe Ground. (= BRS Se: = (ees < wee ie os Sa Meg attest y Small or large q baled oats without sale. Either delivered or .FOB . farm. All ans. Call 6251 or 3 L. Russell, Jr., Wind Good new Striped H ner Bean Seed, 1 exch. for print sacks. T Haynes, Gainesvill 1000 Ibs., 1953 Seed, 20c equal amount Clover Seed. Hogansville. Arlington Seed bine run, $1.25 bu: ing Crimson Cloverst run, 25 Jb. O. Mae Stockbridge, Rex Rd. Tel. 3766. Reseeding Dixie Clover, 20c 1b.; 5e lb. Norman, % renton. Sha 2000 Ibs, of Onion Buttons, od | multiplyers, $1. gal. Plus Post- Yel-|age. Mrs. Cleo Beggs, Lavonia. Rescue Seed, free other eed, 1952 crop, 10c Tb. at my farm. Will ship. E. ks. aa Naney Hen: S. Forester, Carnesville. n, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Box 49. 3; Sage, 3c qt;. Garlic | mg, 90 pct. e Nest Onions, 35ce qt.; aes White Mush Peas, 1500 Ibs. J bs, $1. per -25 bulbs. Del. Snellville). a. =. J. M. Jones, Gray- : Southland bags, $1.25 $1.- gal. Add postage; llian, Dacula, Bit. Milton P. Minchew, Jr.,| 1953, sound, page Collard Seed, 1953 Ty, G = es, 35c doz. Plus postage.| weeds, 99 bu. phecks. nor exchange Dol- | bu.;-100 bu. up, $1.40 bu. New ; }even wt. 4 bu. bags. 2 37030. - Add postage. Ta pe pe Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151. strain Il} Booking orders for new Ar- ; : ose on to seca lington Sericea Lespedeza Seed}lb. at my. home. Otherwise,|seeding Ladino Clover, 99 gi bl; (82. lb. J. C. Ford,|fer fall delivery. David T. Jen- nings, Americus, P. O. Box 84. Turner, Royston. 2 : - Turners Bancroft Seed Oats, e tproof Turnip Seed, 3) Pure, recleaned, graded, high 25c; Horseradish, 15c|9roducing, for grain or graz- germ., no noxious or less. ple $1.50 L. M. Dixie psmedios seed, Add postage. Mrs.| Crimson ~ Clover, R _|pure, high germ., smith badaared aang weed, recleaned, new 100 Jb. Old: Time Long Brown Shal-j bags, 53 crop, 22c Ib. Roland {mot scallions), eat _mul-|T. Britt, Grayson, RFD 1. ers. $1.25 | Garlic| Hwy. between Stone Mtn. and Oats, bu.; clean, 99.83 no noxious treated, new 4 bu. 2 100 bu. bu. Old Fashion Shallots}more $1.15; Chapel Hill Rescue (scullions), greatest mul-|Grass, 20c Ib.; Coastal Wheat, er known, bright, clean,|/$2.75 bu. All recleaned. FOB. | bags, without vain, plant now|W. H. Willson, tender green onions in/1, Tel. 594-M Albany, bu. FOB. Mrs. Clarence) Texas Rescue Grass Seed, j .|recleaned, dbl. lb. bags, germ. 85 pcet., Recleaned_ Texas pee pure, 15 Ib. del. Murray Al- bagged, | $1.10 bu. No|jen, Avera, Rt. 1. 90c bu. at} 7 +6p Turnip Seed, gathered 25c Thi. Ruth Fricks, NO. 2 pet. or Rt. in 50 98 pet. Buttons, Pure $15.00 Cwt.; Forester, Seed Oats, Cokers 4 bu. bags, clean, sound, Striped Cornfield Beans, 50 teacup. Add postage. Mrs. Mat- tie Little, Ball_ Ground, Rt. 1.|or by the bag. Chas. Pagel, 2500 bu. Tift 14 Rustproof | #eP2tbah. c/o Sq. P. Ranch. Oats, good grazing ag pet. germ. or better, 95. You!on 100 to 500 Ib. lots. W. W. furnish sacks. Or $1. sacked. POritiaitie Guitnran. ne " S. T. Smith, Hawkinsville. Chapel 3500 Ibs. combine run Rescue, clean, free of other 10c tb. FOB. John A. Carnesville, RFD 2.|pber, Nashville, Rt. 3. 48-93 Cokers Victor grain} 100 tons bright baled hay, baled without rain, combination. (7g\ed, in 4 bu. bags, $135 bu-;|of Bermuda, Crab, and Dallas Grass, no weeds, $30.00 ton FOB my barn. Write for prices de- livered. J. Lynwood Bentley, ist. year, reclean- Cokers 48-93 Victor grain Seed Oats, 2nd, year,- combine run, $1.10 bu. bulk. O. M. Ware, Marshallville. 48-93 Victorgrain Seed Oats, Ist. year, recleaned, in 4 bu.|1st yr, $1.00 bu. at my place. 49-93 Victor | You furnish sacks. Dick Fuller, grain SeedOats, 2nd. yr., $1.10 | Abbeville. Phone 9005. bu. bulk combine run. E. H. Hart, Jr., Marshallville. , $1.35 bu.; Seed Oats, Ist. yr., reeleaned, $1.35 bu.; Also 2nd. yr. Cokers 48-93 Victor grain Seed Oats, combine run, $1.10/18 lb. in 500 Ib. lot. Cecil bu. bulk. Kenneth Thompson, | Travis, Riverdale. Tel. Fayette- Marshallville. Seven Top, Purple _ Turnip Recleaned Chapel Hill Rescue Seed; mixed, hand gathered,| Grass, new 50 Ib. ee 99 1953 crop, 50c| pure, 88 pct. germ., 12 lb : White Nest Onion and Red} 600 lbs. Dixie Reseeding Multiplying Scuflion Onion}Crimson Clover, recleaned. in $125 gal.; Tender} 100 Ib. bags, 25e Ib.; Also 500 bu. clean big Texas Rustproof Oats, 44 Ibs. per bu.;: Bulk Thomaston, Rt. 2.-Phone 3697. ; $1.50 gal. PP. Mrs. Nora 48-93 Victor grain ot Meigs, Rt. 2. 1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue, 99 Be pure 93 pet. germ., 20 Ib.; ville 5581, you pay postage. Mrs. H. T. on 85 pct. germ.. 60c Ib. Badidon. Auburn, Rt. 1. . Steedd, Andersonville. Collard Seed. Special price : Several thousands pounds Hill Rescue | Brow Top Millet Seed, 10c lb. in Grass Seed, recleaned, sacked|199 Ip. lots; Several~ hundred in regular 50 Ib. rescue bag,| pounds Pensacola Bahair Grass Seed, 20c 1b. in 100 lb. lots uch better price ordered in large quantities. Virgil T. Bar- 1000 bu. Southland Seed Oats, ee White Nest Onions, 50c J.) 22c Ib. fron 100 Ib lots. Joel H | Sanders, Newnan. RFD 2. 2200 Ibs Crimson Reseedin; Clover Seed, cleaned, tested 99 pure, 87.5 pet. packed new 50 Ib. bags, 25 1b FOB Atlanta or Watkinsville. Seed grown in Oconee Co.. J. R. Erikson Atlanta, P. O. Box 453 \ky. 31 Fescue Seed, State 98.22 pet pure, 90 pet. -\tested , Harris. 82 pct. merour, Duluth, Rt. 2. Chapel Hill Rescue Seed, com: bine run, 10c Ib. Clarence PI lips, Royston, Re..1. 400. bu. _Chancellor Oats, recleaned, $1.00 bu. Clevelan: : FOR SALE ; 10, 000 ibs. Chapel Hill str Rescue Grass, combine run s clean, in new 50 Ib. bags, proven good. 15 lb.; 10 Ellerslie. dried, Duluth. Tel. 3375. Chapel Hill Resene Seed, treated 50 Ib. bags, 12 1/2c Choice Southland Seed Oats reclea: Globe. and tender gren in no kale or rape, new crop, lb.; 5 lbs. or more, 50 Ib. Ada. postage. B. S. Cates Grantville. Southland Oats, $1.00 ia Seed Wheat, 3 1/2 lb. Jae Dukes, Douglasville. Phone 2725. _ Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets Gr cyondale. ; 40 lbs. mixed Turnip Seed Purple, Seven Top, Ambe: Bye SRR aC ie ai oan e presi tN prenainn orricer {ot et an ae ; NO. 1 NO.3 NO.4 Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainshoro 24.50 23.25 22.05 = ~ Comm. Co., Dublin 22.60 21.65 20.20 19.65 | Carroll Ce. Sales Barn, Carrollton 25:50 24.50 23.50 22.60 ge ae | Ga. Farm Prod. Sis. Corp, Thomaston 24.00 23.55 22.90 20.80 -Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon 23.40 22.90 22.10 21.50 | Seminole L/S Auction, Donalsonville 23.30 22.95 20.95 19.90 a. Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 23.00 22.60 22.10 Ga. L/S Sis. Co., Jackson 23.25 22.80 21.00 Bleckley L/S Auction, Cochran 24.50 24.00 22.00 21.00 Co-Op L/S Exch., Statesboro 23:86 (22.78: 21.16 49.90 Jesup Stockyard, Jesup | 24.27 23.39 22.02 21 00 ar 10 ai 6 Dodge Co. Steck Barn, Eastman 22.55 21.00 20.80 L/S Co. Douglas 3.78 22.80 22.60 19.85 | Waycross L/S Market, Waycross 24.25 23.00 22.23 20.75 e L/S Comm. Co., Dublin 24.80 74.03 23.90 22.05 | 5 ber 15 : L/S Auction, Nahunta E325. FEAT POS) N99 + eter L/S Market, Metter 24.00 22.27 20.61 20.92 A Auction Sts. Hawkinsville BA BL Be bei Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 24.00 23.50 21.00 Long Comm. Co., Lakelond 24.32 "23.30 20.60 20.35 |G ccnsbere Sis. Barn, Greensboro 23.25 22.00 19.00 w Co. Auction, Winder _ ee BE A | agpling Co. L/S "Wht, Baxiey 22.86 21.75 21.10 19. | Stockyard, Statesboro 25.27 24.18 22-75 22-50 | Formers Co-op L/S Assec., Soperton 23.75 23.00 21.90 21.00 gham Stockyard, Effingham ea Farmers L/S Auction, Nashville 22.87 21.59 20.00 20.20 sta L/S Co., Voklosta 74,30 24.29 * 22.20 19-50 | Tormall L/S Ce. Glennville 23.75 22.65 21.00 20.00 rald L/S Auction, Fitzgerald 23.20 22.76 21.20 Troup Co. Sis. Barn, La Grange 24.60 23.60 22.10 21.10 ember 11 .__ || Smith Stockyard, Auguste 24.25 23.50 22.80 : ler L/S Market, Metter TANT, eS A208 F050 | itchell Co. L/S Coc Camila 22.00 21.60 20.70 2630 Stockyard, Shyvania:. REAG 7A AES: FNS. | Dawseh L/S Co... Dawson 23.01 22.60 21.60 re Se St 99 22-70 20.05 | eRne Stockyard, MeRae 24.00 22.49 21.78 20.58 Stockyards Inc., Tifton 23.52 22-85 21-60 22.00 | Cotte Co. L/S Co., Douglas 22.86 21.71 20.50 19.76 sville Stockyard, Wrightsville 24.60 23.05 : Rielle Ghockyorda, Thombsville. 24.05. 23.00 22.45 ; eapcembet th ie ee Stockyar a> Barter 24.99. 2 4.03, 21.20 Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., acs 23.01 ~ 22-05 22.20 19.70 bs Co, Stockyard, Lyons ones 350 sigs ate | COs ectree Chance ee ee ee a Camm Caace Se aaa ine | Peoples L/SS Mkt. Inc., Cuthbert 23.75 22.85 21.45 21.45 i Stockyard, Thcanoe 34.05 2330 2225 Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt 22.27 21.80 22.00 20.55 cee Agen: Relevridige ae we oi ae NE Ga. L/S Auction Born, Athens 25.00 24.50 23.00 23.00 Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie 22.70 22.01 21.90 el Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro io 2 ee oe eee, fe ee ee el Mt Aicec:, Sendersville 24.95. 2330 21.20 . Union Stockyard, Albany 23.20 22.30 22.00 21.00 September 17 24.50 23.85 22.25 21.00 Pelham Stockyard, Pelham 22.35 21.80 20.25 25.45 23.60 19.00 17.00 Sumter L/S Assoc. Inc., Americus 22.76. 22.60 21.75 22.00 23.60 22.63 21.26 20.95 | Farmers L/S Co., Douglas 21.40 21.42 20.71 20.15 24.20 23.20 22.00 20.20 | Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup 22.75 21.50 20.56 20.10 24.12 723.00 22.00. 22.35 20.65 18.85 21.35 Bainbridge L/S Yard, Bainbridge 22.55 weeeaes ee ee nl Folkston Rt. 2, Box 1. - ghipment. E. L. Fitzgerald, Fitz- Na cae Surrency, Rt. 2. ie - Black Raspberry Bushes, PAGE FOUK fee PLANTS FOR SALE 3 Scuppernong Vines, 40c ea.; ver Gaeie Strawberry, piss 00 Oe doz, Add a for white 100 Ib. eed ack& Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, lacon; Rt. 2. Mtn. Huckleberry Plants, 506 oz.; Garlie Bulbs, 50c doz.; Red in Onions, 25 doz. : 5 Old Fashion Sunflower early, small Copenha- varleston and Jersey Cab- also White Bermuda 300, $1.00; 500, Stokes, an, | 2g, e ait 51 503 $2.50 M. Del. I. L. itagerald. aie Crowns, Ist and 2nd. ear, $2.00 C; Strawberry, Klon- ike and Missionary, $l. 6 . for glean feed sackg at 25e aa. Sold in Ga. Lizzie A.. Mills, on srown Copehaben, | thas. Wakefield Cabbage Plants, 00, $1 50; $2.50 M; White Ber- muda. Onion 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Prepaid. Full count. Prompt gerald, Box 662. Barly Sharpehead Wakefield bbage, ready, $3.00 M; 75e el. Prompt shipment. Hiram ' Mastodon Everbearing Straw- erry, $1.00 C; Sage and Catnip lants, $1.00 doz.; Also Small Dipper and other Gourd Seed, pks., $1.00; Long Wide Leat ull Face Tobacco Seed, 73 1.; Okra Seed, 75 lb. Add postage. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. : Large Everbearing berry, this year crop, 50e a ny, home. Mrs. Bessie Brooks, t Point, 403 Thompson St. | Catnip Bunches, 6, $1.00; 20c} ea.; Crabapple Trees, Beechnut nd Hazelnut Bushes, Musca~ ine Grape Vines, each 6, $1.00; $1. 00) Nellie | Straw- oo loz. Add postage. Mrs. arker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Mtn. Huckleberry Plants, 50c doz.; Kuduz, 10 ea.; Also El berta Peach "Seed, 45 doz. Plus | ge. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, | umming. Mtn. Huckleberry, ize, 2 doz., 75c; Imp. Klondike Strawberry, Damson Sprouts, large field Dewberry, bear-| dee size, 50c doz.; Also Large} {odian Peach Seed, 50e doz. Add postage. Rosie Gummiing, Rt. 1. Black Raspberry Plants, Black | Walnut Trees, Beechnut and Hazelnut Bushes, each 6, $1.00; Condon Gaint, Mastondon Ever-| bearing Strawberry, $1.00 C. Add postage. ee Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. bearing | large| 75e C3} 45c ea.;) | 1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Prompt} del. PP. R. Chanclor, Pitts, Wakefield, Copenhagen cab- | bage-plants, 60c C; 360, $1.50; 3.50 M; Klondike strawberry, | 1.00 C; 500 for $4.00. Miss Lee} Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2, Box) 148, Blakemore, Buaihakial Gem} Strawberry plants, $1.00 C; 500, | a eo: M. Combs, Washington. | Missionary and Mastodon) Strawberry Plants, grew in same From and strawberry plants | rom certified Missionary, $1.00) f cee Tom Kittle, Carrollton, | Large rooted Strawberry) Plants, bear large berries, $1.50; ; 300, $4.50. PP; Also Green! unch Onions, 5 bunches. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. x rs,| size, $3.00 doz.; Red and Black | work on farm for board, room, |mones, Rome, Rt. 3. Crowe, | {barrel stand of virgin turpen- itine, new cups and tins, 50-50/C q_| basis. Shellie D. Branch Glenn- |ville, Rt. 1. - | with family of 3 adults. $10.00 Charleston Wakefield Frost-| Weekly; Be Cabbage, fresh, green, 300, | Wan etme aes VE PLANTS FOR SALE 100 excellent Blueberry Plants, $1.00 oa.; 3, $2.75; 6, 5.00. well astablished and is the large G-1 or G-2 cultivated blueberry. Mrs. Charles Stewart Colley, Grantville, % Fair Oaks. Muscadine and Scuppernong Grape -Vines, rooted, 8, $1.00; Blueberry aing Hazelnut Bushes, $1.25 doz.; apin Bushes, small seedlings, "Sh 00 dox.; Large 4 Raspberry, 1.28 doz. Mrs. F.M. EKaton, Dahlonega, Rt 1. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Nice Yellow Country . Butter, 60e lb. Plus postage. Mailed erg. week in 3 lb. lote. Mrs. H. ae Batterson, Flowery Branch, t. ; CHESTNUTS Chinese Chestnuts, various |sizes, for planting or eating, 5 Ibs., $3.00 PP. Ready for ship- ment. Mrs. J. W. McCreery, Savanah, RFD 3, Box 174. FRUIT (FRESH AND DRIED): 8 lbs. Dried Apples, hand ed, 50 lb. Add postage. Fricks, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Box 151. 1953 crop peeled Sundried Apples, and unpeeled dried Peaches, free of worms, 4 lb. either del. to 3rd. zone, $3.00. MO or currency. No checks. Mrs. L. A. Sanders, Carnesville, Rt. 3. eel- uth FARM HELP WANTED | Want single man, between 20- 40 yrs. old, good truck diver, for job on farm. $4.00 daily, board, laundry. Need at once. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. Want colored help for turnip crops. Wages, shares, house. Steady work. . S. Storer, Doug- lasville, % Storers Ranch. Want man and wife, middle age, to live in-my home on farm and do gneral farm work. J. B. Moesly, Austell. Want woman for light farm |salary. Mrs. Leroy Smith, Com- merce, Rt. 2 Want 5 families, white or co- lored, to pick cotton and do | other farm work, Furnish house, | | wood, regular work. W. M. Cle- Want man to work 10 or 12 ~Want at once white woman, | uneucumbered to do light farm ;work on farm and live in home room and board. Give job va }full information state when could be accepted. Mrs. | Knowles, Byron, Rt. 2. Want at once white woman for light farm work on farm. No milking. Year around job. Room, bath, board, good salary. Let- Christine P. enson, Mounted Route, 503 {ters ans. | Marietta, ch| extra |Pine St. Want unencumbered womaini| to live in small home on farm | |with elderly woman, | light farm chores, Private room and do Kian a ie ae we a E T $ FARM HELP WANTED | 1 Want 26 farmer, 50-50 basis, ood land, cotton, peanuts, tob. allotments; Good 4 R house with alec., good well water, mail and school bus line. No let ters 7 mi S.,W. Doerun. D..L. Glausier, Doreun, Rt 1, Box 140. Want reliable family to live in 5 R house, elee. lights, run-\ ning water in yard, good barns, together with work stock and 5 or 6 acres good trucking land, rent free for looking after few head cattle, milking cows. Make garden and gare for owners place next door. Possession Jan. 1, 1954. L. H. Quarterman Flemington. Want large colored farm fam- ily. Can furnih large house, 4H crop tractor with equipment, and team of horses. Can keep 2 or 3 hands busy with day work all winter and when not in crop. Fred Bairrber, Jones- boro. Phone 3111. Want an able bodied Chris- tian woman to live in farm home and help milk cows and other light farm work for board, rea- sonable salary. Mrs. J. T. Gray, Americus, Rt. 2 Want helper for goat dairy. Furnish 2 R house, lights, water, and $25.00 weekly. T. E. Bunn, Decatur, 1899 N. Druid Hills Rd. Cr. 5884. Want good sober, reliable man, white or colored, to live on farm and help with beet cattel, Fur- nish good new house with lights and water. Convenient to school and shopping area. Call at night, Fa. 8179 H. N. Jackson, Sr., Hapeville, 3421 Elkins St. Want reliable white woman under 40 to live with family of three on farm and do garden and other light work. Room, board, small salary. References required. Write Mrs. Wilbur H. Sheffield, Kingsland. - = Want good farmer on 50-50 basis for 125 acre good rich bottom land farm, seme upland. Good equipment for Ist. class farming. Good house, plenty wood, water furnished. On At- lanta bus line 6 mi. city limits, near good schools and churches. E. A. Smith, Ben Hil, Rt. 1. Tel. Fr. 2736. Want middle aged couple to live in home withe elderly gen- tleman on farm and do garden- ing other light farm chores C. G Kitchens Danville. Middleaged white woman, ehristian, no bad habits, to do light. farm fwork on farm and live in homes with a small fam- ily, no children, for smajl salary. C. B. Gnann, Stillwell. POSITIONS WANTED 3 people in family want work on farm. Experienced. Contact. Dewey Silvers, Chatsworth. Want a crop for 1954 (also suitable for dairy) on bus and mail route. Prefer near coast. 5 yr. cash waiges basis. Write: arene Asmus, Montezuma, RR. Want fab: on hanae spina couple for good home and Sober, non-smoker, church Boer and alone. Not much e ience but willing to learn. fer working with chickens, cows, hogs. Experienced milker. V, E. palmene Aflanta, % Mr. 3. any oO , 363 Am: i L z stepoano = AVE. Con ae aie : Z a te house. Have small Elderly man wants job on/ber reliable. No o farm doing light farm chores| weekly. Co: for board, lundry, small sail- ary: Good a Ngee non- Lewrenceville. : Rt smoker. Desire w le, preferably no children. Man with large Daniel Sutton, Atlanta, 120 Pine | to help work when St.N. W., Apt 23. Ve 0631. dasire dairy work. enced but willing house with lights. Experienced farmer wants job overseeing farm and upkeeping ae Go anywhere farm machinery. Lifetime ex-. basis. Mrs. T. perience. Can furnish references.) Atlanta, 473 Winsor John D. Leonard, Bainbridge, Want place on chicken houses and 910 W. College St. Experienced poultry man) tend. Have 3 to work wants job raising chickens, D. A. nar ees Claude u Rt. i Flowers, Columbus, Box 4001, Man past mid B. W. Stat tion. Want job on farm. tending to|exp., farming, large eiieel eee chickens and cattle. Well ex- perienced. White, with wife only. | tenance. oo ceep. Need 2-3 R. Reasonable wages. ae A. L. Hewett, Atlanta, 881 Dil-| Reg. Edwin E. M lon St. N. W., at Nortside Dr. = ri = a = a oS rr = = oS Land for sale, for Money Rent. Wanting to Wanting to Rent, and Wanting to Exchange For GIA (ONLY) LAND notices must reach the Bu Office, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., NOT late Thursday, October 1, Any such type notice this office later than October 1, will NOT be Pp! ed. There may be NO EXCEPTIONS of any ANYONEregardless of REASONS involved. Notices may not exceed 65 words, inch. X and address, and with phone number if desired. | will be cut down to meet requirements if, tl ee ee ee tate Firms or Agenls oak Ge city property, alone, apartments or rooms for rent or wanted, wanted or extended, stores and any kind of property or land MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED WILL BE REFUSED PUBLICATION. ~ ts NO Out of State property will be pu Georgia Farm Land and Georgia Farms ONLY (e in special instances where a Ga. Tax Payer in Georgia is for the time being elsewhere, S erty may be listed, but with explanation there After going to press with notices, aa is IME SIBLE to add to, change, or cancel any portion of any sald notice, Submit your Farm Land notice BEFORE | Thursday, October l. = Cattle Prices Paid ot Georgia Mark ee a ee eit i ee ie ee es Atlanta Centipeded Grass Stolens,$2.,0. D. Grant, Cevington, RFD 1. | COWS 60 bu. C. E. McKirinmey, Atlanta, | 3304 Clairmont Rd., N. E., Rt.| 13. Ex, 6096. Fine Blakemore Strawberry, dtsease free, not mixed, del. now | or later, $1.00 C; 500 $4. 00; $8. 00) M. PP. Ga, orders only. Fine! rooted, damp packed. Mrs. M. Grier, Aroma Strawberry, cerified, most prolific and table of all strawberry, $ Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155. State BAS: 500, $8.75; $15.00 M. Ga. SS del. Maude Hamby, Greenville. A.} farm work on farm. conveniences, Private room, board, small salary. 40 mi. Sa- vannah, Mrs. Earl bea cet Fleming. , AH home} | iboard, $12.00 weekly. Cis | GRADE Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome Purlin, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 270. | att 9-15 9-16 ib a Want good wage hand, honest, iti |sober, and willing to work on| srgeRS & HEIFERS 3 farm, one who can drive tractor | Good & Choice $15.75-19.50 $15.50-20.00 - 16.00-18.50 15.75-18.95 | and truck. Good job for ant | Com. 12.59-15.00 --13.00-16.28 12.60-15.10 13.00-16.00 ~-43.00-15.00 man. Leonard Collins Cobbtown. | yeitity 9.00-11.50 - 9.50-12.50 9.40-10.50 ~~ 9.50-12.00 9.00-12.00 Want family on improved | Cutters coe eee sak Bac rete pond bande eso $1.25. jfarm to work crop on halves.) | CALVES a |Tractor power, REA lights in| @4oq-% Choice 13.00-20.20 13.00-19.25 '13.75-19.50 _13.50-19.00 13.00-16,75 house, on paved hwy., conven-| yey. Gomi. 9.00-13.50 - 9.00-14.00 -9.00-14.25 -9.50-14.25 _-9.00-13.25 ient to school and cues Write. | < Ww. | Usility 8.50-10.00 .9.00-11.00 9.50-10.75 9.25-10.75 9.00-10.75 ant middle aged woman to! g', 3.50- 850 | 7.00- 9.00 -7.00- 9.00 = 6.50- 9.25 = -7.00- 9.25 do light farm chores and live in| farm home as one of family. | BULLS . 5 Reasonably salary. Give refer- | Urit. & Comi. 9.50-13.00 9.49-13.25 9.50-13.50 eciahs jences and ck expected Ist.! cutters 7.50- 3.50 8.50-10.25 3.00- 8.75. ~ 8.00- 9.00 3.00- 9.73 Fy letter, C. L. Clements, Chick- | es amauga, Rt 2. STOCKERS ; : es Steers & Heifers 9,00-14.25 8.50-15.50 8.50-14.50 8,00-13.40 | Want white woman for lighd| coves 9.00-13.75 8.50-15.75 3.00-15,75 8.00-43.00 Source of Information Federal State Market News Service 30 Seventh Street, N. &., Atlanta, Ga. 4 ne: