Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954 NUMBER 4@ IME 39 A mass { icllieding efter by Mr. Max ood of the Bullock Herald is so t to the present situation in I am reproducing it herewith. _ TOM LINDER mmissioner of Agriculture - be done, a job which will make ose many friends, a job that will endless hours of patience and 1d how well that job will be s the answer to our future hap- a Georgians go to the polls this for the Democratic primary, elect a chief executive who will t will be the future of the rograms that are now under way tate. Programs that have helped ; in Georgia once again prouder itage and have brought us back bottom of the ladder to regain ruly a year of decision, both onal level and on the state evel Never before in our his- re we stood before the world in recarious position, much of which e about due to the lack of interest of many of our citizens in their nt. We have come to let the tician mean something of voided, something of which ed something that is attach- irable. The fact that there men in politics does not ecorgians Have RESPONSI OF CHOOSING GOVERNOR SERVE ALL PEOPLE OF THE STATE ILITY here is a big job ahead, a job will | tion as the Empire State of the. mean that everything to do with the pol- itical is not to be accepted. | CITIZEN RESPONSIBLE Even-if this were true, here again the citizen on the local level is responsible, _ for most of our politicians on the leader- ship level are placed in office by. public election which oftentimes means election by only a few people who care to vote. This year in Georgia the voter must decide from a field of well-qualified can- didates the man to serve in the governors mansion. The Georgia voter must decide which candidate has the most to offer Georgia, not what candidate has the most to offer any individual or any county or any special group. - The questions that we should all ask ourselves are: Who is the man what can do the most for the state of Georgia and will mean the most to the future develop- ment of our resources, both human and material. Who is the man that can serve all the people of Georgia and who can point to his record of loyalty and service with pride and with a feeling of a job well done for the people and not some particular interest group? Who is the man that has the necessary experience, the character reference and the ability that we would require for an executive in our own business organiza- tion? : : Who is the man that can command the respect of all factions of our political system simply because he has always stood on the platform for all the people of Georgia and has voted his convictions right down the line with the welfare of all the citizens of Georgia being his para- mount concern? GREAT DECISION You, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia, have a great decision to make. If you can make this decision on a basis of the answer in- your conscience to this question, Who is the man that can do the best job for the people of Georgia, then you can _ cast your ballot with an assurance that will make you proud and content that you also are a person that would be quali- fied to serve, There are many problems that face the man who will take the oath of office to lead our great state in 1955. Among these are such questions as our educa- tional program, our roads and bridges, our hospitals, the segregation question, the terrible drought that is certain to hurt business in 1955, and others of equal im- portance. Questions that will not wait to be answered. Questions that demand time and study, patience and understand- ing, before a decision can be reached a decision not based on sectional, person- al or group interests, but a decision based on the welfare of our state and all its citizens. It seems to me that now is the time for Mr. and Mrs. Georgia to come for- ward and to answer the question that must be on their conscience, Who is that Man? a Address al) items for publication ung requests to be put on the mailing list. and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. ra) ATIONAL comes rN? [assoc ATION Fo) ee VES ME MBER of notice. Under Legislative Act the notices. Notices of farm. produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published Georgia Market Bulletin does Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly ai By Atlanta, Ga, 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga. Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau oi Markets, 222 State Capitol of June 6, of October 8, i917. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Etheridge, Greenville, Rt. 2. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under Act f 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage P provided for in Section 1103 Act Executive Office State Capito! Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St. Covington, (za. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE One each, Bush and Bog, and Tandem Harrow for sale. J. C. Farmall M. good motor, good cond. hydraulic lift, new paint, lights, pulley, $1000.00. F. H. Agee, Crawfordville. One Intl. Harvester Combine, used 2 yrs., good cond., also 4 can milk cooler for dairy, and 400 cap. gas chick brooder, for sale. Mrs. W. C. Maddox, Griffin, Ri Co PR S702; Ford Ferguson Tractor, new cond., $900; All Purpose Plow and Tilting Trailer, 14 ft. by 8 ft., new both $650. Emory Travis Riverdale. Ph. Fayetteville 5415. One practically new 1953 model McCormick-Deering Side Delivery Rake, mounted on rub- ber, with extra set steel wheels, $300; Case Corn Binder, operates from power takeoff with bundle carrier, good cond., $200. James W. Veal, Cedartown, Rt. 3. Model B. John Deere Tractor, all equipment, cultivators, plant- ers, one large 8 disc bush and bog harrow, 8 ft. seeded, $1250. D. C. Nicholson, Barnesville, Rt. 1: Intl. F-20 Tractor on good rubber, good cond.; Also 1 Dise Harrow. Reasonable. Robert J. Williams, Albany, Rt. 2, Box Bae Dazy Glass Churn No. 8, like new, $3. E. H. Clarke, Macon, 2560 Bloomfield Dr. Allis-Chalmers 2 Row Self Propelled Cotton Picker, bought Jast season, picked one bale. Make offer. Guy H. Shivers, Norwood. Ph. 318R2. Taylorway Single Action Harrow, used only one day, $300. Norman. Johnson, War- renton. 6 ft. Case Combine with} motor and clover attach., good | cond., $275. Zimri M. Addy, Preston, % Circle A Ranch. No. 8 - 3 Disc Intl. Tiller Plow, on good rubber, good cond., for sale at my place. Geo. D. Barfield, Louisville, Rt. 3. One 6% horse air cooled gas engine, good shape, used for pulling saw, $60. J. P. Galli-| more, Atlanta, 740 Lynhurst Dr,. S. W. One Intl., engine powered, Stationary Hay Baler, mounted on wheels; Side Del. Rake in- cluded. $500. Good cond. Lo- cated near Thomasville. Frank M. Carryl, Jr. Decatur, 124 Garland Ave. Cr. 5510. One Davy Milk Coooler, 10 can cap., for sale or trade for hay baler and power saw of equal quality. See at Florence Farm on old Stone Mtn.,-Lil- burn Rd. Paul Bray, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. John Deere M Tractor with mowing machine, planters, cul- tivators, manure loader, Oliver 6 ft. combine, all excellent cond. Dr. L. A. Mosher, Ros- well, Hardscrabble Rd. Bush and Bog harrow, $60; Dirt Scoop, $35; Intl. 4 Can Milk Cooler, $150; DeLaval 2 unit Milkers, complete, for dairy, $175; Without motor, $100; Also Hay Rake, $75. All good cond. Mrs. H. E. Redding, Fairburn, Rt. 2. One Farmall Super A Tractor with heavy duty industrial mower and Allis-Chalmers hay rake, all Ist. class cond. W. A. Thompson, East Point, 511 S. East Point St. Ca. 5607, One Ford or Ferguson Mow- er, rear mounted, used about 3 days, for sale or trade for cultivator, planter, and distrib- utor for Super A Farmall trac- tor. Must be in good shape. C. B. Milner, Shiloh. 2 H Running Gear Wagon, $15. L. C. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, RFD 1. Diesel 40 Caterpillar Bull Dozer with hydraulic blade, Ford Tractor with blade, pul- verizer, pan, bush and bog har- row, sub soiler, loading crane, $3000. James F. Kint, Atlanta, 1727 Piper Cir. S. E. Di. 4422. 1 H Mower, good cond., $25; 1 H Wagon, iron wheels, $20; One Row Corn Planter, $10; Dray Harrow, $5. One mile Na. Red Oak on Campbell Rd. Mrs. J. D. Matthews, College Park, | RFD 3, Box 329. John Deere Side Delivery Rake in good cond., $50. M. P. Fox, Dawson, Lee St. 2 Granite Mill Rocks, 38 in., 15 in, thick;-for* sale. No C Anderson, Augusta, 2050 Wal- ton Way. John Deere Cotton Stripper, reasonable. Or trade for other equipment, D. C. Watson, Dall- an Fett, 12 BB Bolens Garden Tract- | or, disc harrow, cultivator, turn plow, wheel weights, grader blade attach., sprayer and belt, 30 in. sickle mower; also Ham- mer Mill and belt, and 4 Deck Chicken Brooder, other farm equipment. George Rebb, Dora- ville, Box 47, Old Winter Chap- el Rd. One Canning Outfit, holds 50-No, 2 cans, and sealer, new; 1H Syrup Mill; Post Drill for blacksmith shop, etc. H. C. oe Winston, Rt. 1, Box 125 hp Cummins Diesel En- | gine, good cond, ideal for saw- mill or gin. Geo. T. Armstrong, Washington. Ph. 296. Planters and Cultivators for CA Allis-Chalmers Tractor, planted not over 200 acres. See at my farm 8 mi. Madison. E. M. Cason, Buckhead. New Holland Silage Cutter, used part of 3 seasons, good cond., Gould Gid No. 35, good Warwick. Ph. 2612. Shallow Well Pump, good cond., Gouulud Cid No. 35, good % GE motor to pull same. $35 for both. Blacksmith and Anvil both $25. Come after. G. C. Little, Sr., Conyers, Rt. 2. Howe Platform Scales, 10,-- 000 Ibs. cap., declared accurate by Dept. of Agri. S. P. Wright, | Columbus, 926- 3rd. Ave. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want one irrigation outfit with or without power plant. condition. S. L. Calfee, Boston. Want for Farmall H Tractor, 2 disc trailing plow, draw bar (Complete), hydraulic lift sys- tem (complete), mower 250 or 270, harrow 10 A, 7 ft. I. R. Burch, Voc. Ag. Teacher, Lin- dale,, Pepperell FFA Chapter. Want to buy 6 or 8 can dairy cooler. Give make, condition, best price. E. L. Thompson Douglas, Rt.1. * Want hammer mill Must be reasonable. W. B. Merrell, At- lanta, 884 Moreland Ave., S. E. Want one off-set harrow with 20-26 in. disc, good cond., cheap. Prefer Goble make. H. F. Price, Locust Grove. |. Want M Farmall Tractor, good tires fair to good cond. Reason- able price. John E. Teasley, El- berton, Rt. 3. Want self priming water ram also one windmill water pump camplete to be used for pumping water into lake. J. C. Aiken, La- Grange, 407 Hill St. Want to lease a D-4 Dozer or equal size. State terms and eond- ition. James A. Woody, Hurst. Want one used deep well pump complete. State make, condition, and location. C. Cross, Douglasville, Rt. 2, Box 330. Want used Tractor, good cond., in exchange for cuttaway har- row, pulpwood saw, buggy, stalk cutter, mowing machine, other farm equipment. Floyd Sellers, Cornelia, Rt. 1. Want irrigation equipment in good shape. Dont care for pipe smaller than 4 inches. W. M. Denton, Nicholls. A A FOR SALE Calif. Multiplying Beer Seed, 20c start; 12 starts, $1. PP. Mrs. Earl Fincher, Waco, Rt. 1. 1954 crop Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, recleaned, tested, $20 Cwt. Cecil Travis, Riverdale, c/o Pine Crest Acres. Tel. Fayetteville | 5581. Red Multiplying Scullion On- ions and Buttons from same, also White Nest Onions, 54 crop |Runner Garden Beans, 55c tea- cup. Add postage G. T. Brown Ball Ground, Rt. 1. | Clover Seed in the bur. Several | hundred pounds or more. Write | |for prices and amts. wanted. |Olin Prickett, Maysville, Rt. 2. Red Multiplying Onions, $1.25 |gal.: Also 1954 crop fine large |Sage, shade dried, free of trash $1 pt. cup. Add postage. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2, \Box 196. Describe fully stating make and |R C.\ shucks and $1.50 Gal.; White Tender Half | Southern Spotted Leaf Bur} Grazing Mixture for pastures, consisting of oats, rye-grass, wheat, vetch, 3 1/2c lb. Jas B. pe Brooks, Tel. Senoia 206- for fall planting, $1 gal. Add postage. Mrs. H. C. Dooley, Mil- ledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 136C. White Nest Onions, 20c qt. Mrs. Rebecca Bussell, Fitzgerald, 210 W. Cypress. 5 bu. Old Fashion Long Brown Shallots, dry, clean (not scallions). $1.50 gal.; $10 bu. PP in. Ga. Multiplying Onions, sometimes called Peck-To-Hill, $1.50 gal. Now time to plant. Mrs: J. M. Jones, Grayson. 12,000 Ibs. 1954 crop reseeding Crimson Clover, reseeding Up- son Co. 18 yrs., recleaned, test- ed by Ga. State Lab., 99.70 pet. pure, 89 pct. germ., no noxious weed seed, 1000 lbs. up, 22 1/2c lb.; Less lots, 25c. FOB.; 300 Ibs. Ladino Clover, 65 lb. J, Lyn- 2. Ph. 3697. Old Fashion Multiplying Red Shallots for fall planting, $1.45 gal. PP. in 2nd, zone; $8, bu. Shipped by express. Prompt shipment. Cash with order. ae Anna Crow, Gainesville, Lae Brown Top Millet, 6 1/2c lb.; Sericea Lespedeza, 20c Ib.: New crop Ky. 31 Fescue. Dixie Crimson Clover, ea. 25 1b.; Chapel Hill Rescue, 15 lb.; Rescue and Rye Grass, 12c lb.; Rescue and Crimson. Clover, 15 Ib. Call 2131. C. D, Wood, Bowdon, Dixie Reseeding Crimson Clover, 99.85 pet. pure, 92 pet. 10c. Ib. Dy. He combine run, Ph, Jones- Smith, Riverdale. boro 4748. Brown Top Millet Seed, re- cleaned, machine dried, high germ. and purity. Will ship anywhere. Letters ans. Virgil T. Barber, Nashville. 5 Large Red and White Nest Onion, and Old Time Brown Shallots, greatest multiplier, $1.35 gal. PP in Ga, No less gal. sold. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. Dixie | Reseeding Crimson Clover, recleaned, 100 lb. bags, 1954 crop, $25. Cwt. One mile East Possum Lake between 78. Roland T.. Britt, RFD 1. Around 50 gal. White Multi- plying Onions, cleaned, free of stem, $1.35 gal. Joel B. Atkinson, Lawrence- ville, Rt. 2, Old Time Shallots (not. scul- lion), greatest multiplier known, bright, clean, saved without rain, $1.45 gal. PP in Ga., $8.50 bu. FOB; White Multiplying Nest: Onions, $1,35.. gal. PP; $8.50 bu. FOB. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Lilburn, 5000 lbs, Cattail Millet, 7c lb, Cleaned in 100 lb. bags, germ., purity guar.; 300 bu. Wheat, combine run, clean, $2. bu; 1000 bu. Southland Oats, combine run, clean, $1. bu. See Sankie Powell at farm near Wrens, or contact. M, T. Cour- son, Hazlehurst, Turners Bancroft Seed Oats, pure, recleaned, graded, high- est quality for seed or heavy grazing, $1.20 bu.; Alsa An- derson Wheat, grown from reg. seed, $3. bu. L. M. Turner, Royston. Yellow Nest Onion, $1.25 gal. Add postage, Cora Mae Ham- montree, Chickamauga. Red Shallot Onions, cleaned, ready for planting, $1. gal. |Add postage. Mrs. Clyde Gille- land, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 200 lbs. hard seed reseeding Crimson Clover Seed, reseed 12 yrs. on same ground, com- bine run, 29c lb, Paul J, Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1. New crop pure Ga. Collard |\Seed, 90 pct. germ., FOB. No order less than 10 Ibs. \G. C, Connell, Whigham, Rt, 1. Red Multiplying Nest Onions |s< wood Bentley, Thomaston, Rt. | germ., 18c lb.; Ky. 31 Fescue, Stone Mtn, and Snellville, Hwy, | 30c .Ib. +. der 50 M. 65c M: M; By express in | cn ee 20 M,. 35. D. J. Harris Ph. 3713. a Ga. Collard Pla Prepaid. Blanch Greenville, Chas, Wak 35c C;.$3..Ms Ca ing Collard, 35c ( Full count. Prompt Moss packed. Mrs. tingham, Guyton, Collard Plants, 50c L. . Strayhorn, : Branch, RFD 1. Cabbage and Collard 60c .C.) PP. Sei on M exp. col.; $2. M E, B. Wetherford, Ri we : 2 Klondike Strawber 500, $3.: $5.75 M; Mt berry, bearing size, Peppermint, 25c doz. 25c bunch; Add pos Lee Hood, Gainesvill erbearing Strawbe1 Black Raspber Trees, Catnip, each 6 postage. L. M. Turner, ville, Rt: 6/35 Gres Klondike Strawb Mtn, Huckleberry, 3. Imp. Dewberry, 50 more Blackberry, postage. Mrs. Otis Cumming. Se Imp. larg Klondike berry Plants, 75 C: lard, 30c Cy; Imp. Field berry, 50c doz.; Mtn, H berry, bearing size, 2d Also Winter Mustard S teacup. Add. postage. Crowe, Cumming, Rt. Lemon Balm, extre (herb of s\ lar grance, family,) 3. Robinson, Greenville. - Rutger and Marglobi let Tomato Plants, 50c $1.; 400, $1.25; 500, ; M; Ga. Collard, 400, $1.25: $2. M. PP in Ga ead Davis, Milledgeville Catnip, Peppermi Tansy, Houseleek, also Garlic Bulbs, 50c Garlic Bulbs. $2.25 C; Radish, $1. doz.; Birdock 50c lb. PP in Ga, Mrs, NV White, Dahlonega, Rt, 1 60. " Marglobe and Rutger mato Plants, 500, $2.; $3.50 $3. M. At home. C. D. Gainesville, Rt. 2. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APPLES Nice bright sundried apy 1954 crop, 60 Ib.; 5 Ibs., Trade for print sacks, 100 cap. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, E lonega, Rt, 1. 5 BEANS: Old time garden bune 50c cupful, plus posta Dora Greer, Ellijay, BUTTER: ). 3 Fresh country ) at my place. ton, Chi Forsyth, Jul- one 258. Sericea - enamiees and Brown Top Millet Hay, $25. ton; Brass Lc ton. Top quality, E, a ton, Madison. Ph. 197-J Coastal . Bermuda Hay, $30. ton; Millet Hay, $20. ton, FOB my barn. Lewis Taylor, Tifton, 1649. Bo Peavine hay for sale S. Lashley, 400 Shia: 48 lb, average Ky. ae hay,$300. Tightly ed; also want 100 100 Ibs. grass or fescue. Carl Rob- erts Ball Ground. 55c Ib: Sides, 8 - 16 Ibs., 50c Ib. uar. esunest spoilage. est 1b.: Shoulders, $8 - 1 ibs. hard- Grass seed free of| _ A few shelled pecans, 80c Ib. .|Del. Julia Hogan, Agnes, PEAS: oe White Blackeyed Crowder Pens, 26. ths) $15 12) Ths; $2; Plus postage. Prompt del. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. Le ROOTS AND HERBS: Yellow Root, 4 lb. lard box full, $1.30, PP. Exch. for 3 print sacks alike, Ea. pay post- age. Mrs. Abe Goble, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. SAGE: New crop good* dry sage, $1.25 lb. PP. Samuel Tweedell, Lithonia, RFD 2. STRAW: 700 bales Oat Pusk: 50c bale, Roy Allgood, Atlanta, Boulevard, S. E, ~ \ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. FEED BARLEY AND MILO; Want_ feed barley and feed milo. Barley can contain small amt. oats. W. M. Nixon, Thomas- ton. c/o B & B Ranch. Ph. 2412. |HAY AND OATS: \or seed. Write first. Mrs. Bz. Perry, Atlanta, 2049 Oakview 494 Want good clean bright Seri- cea, Kudzu, or Coastal Bermuda Hay; Also want 400-500 bu. clean oats all 1st quality. Quote best price FOB our barn. F, Storza, Atlanta, Randall Mill Rd., N. W., c/o Moccasin Hollow Farm. FIGS: Want one-half bushel figs. State price, location, and when ready. Will come after if in this locality. I..W. Manning, Bruns- wick, P. O. Box 460. PLANTS Want any type peper gone ames Rd. S. E. De. 8737. ROOTS AND HERBS: Want half dozen Green Calamus Slips for .| planting, with good roots; Also want half doz. rooted pepermint plants. Advise price. Miss Neela Bowen, Cleveland, Rt. 2. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. Jersey Cow, 6 yrs. old, with 2 week old ealf, for gale. Etta Thompson, Atlanta, 2005 Cheshire Ave., S. E. CA-6777. Reg, Horn Type Hereford Bull, $250. Boreas Johnsoh, Warrenton. og Prices Paid At Various One full blooded Guernsey Bull, artificially bred, from Dairy stock, 650 lbs., about 18 mos. old, ready for heavy ser- vice, $85. J. P. Gallimore, At- lanta, 740 a eee Dr., 8.:W. Reg. Hereford Cattle of popu- lar bloodlines, top quality, al- ways a few bulls, heifers, cows, and calves. Reasonable prices, Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr.. Marietta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd. Ph. 8- 8772, > 9 Reg. Hereford Bulls, horn type, 12-24 mos. old, $125.- $175. ea. Cecil Travis, River- dale, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Ph. Fayetteville 5581. 2 reg. Black Bulls, $125-$150. Reg. buyers name. Come see. Carl J. Parker, Jr., nee Rt. 2, Box 104. Phone 350 Milk Cow, 4 yrs. old, has had 2 calves, gives around 4 gal. daily, $100 eash. At once. Come see. Miss Ruth Underwood, Con- yers, Rt. 3. old, J. R. Erikson, Atlanta, P. Box Reg Hereford Bulls: mos. Domino breeding, for sale, H Merrick, Cuthbert, Rt. Several reg. Polled Hereford Cows with ealves at side, re- bred to reg. polled bull, als bred and open heifers at rea sonable prices. saree re Nashville. Ph. 6701. - : Polled? Hereford Bulls, -ex- cellent breeding, 6 - 16 mo atkinsville, me at farm 4533, La. 3838, i6 bf old, WHR and Advance 4 2 reg. Jersey Cite giving 8 gal. purebred getsey heifer, and $400, ville, trict. One young Guernsey Bull, purebred, black leg, hand fed, ready for service. ville. milk each daily, one bred, 7h. White Face Bull, all illiam Cash, Gaines- Rt. 7, Box 103, Fork Dig- lifetime treated for J. J. Waters, Louis- 3, ated PM, REGISTERED BLACK POLAND CHINA HOG SALE ~ 50 head of Reg., Black P. C., hogs, will be sold at Auction at the Tifton Stock Yards, Friday, August . 13 bred gilts and sows, 1 large and 10 young boars rest March open gilts, offered. E. P. | Drexel, Owner, Drexel Farms, Tifton, RFD 3. Markets No.1 No.2 No.3, No.4 | July 31 ft a6. 22.00 27.01 Bartow L/S Com. Co,, Cartersville 22.50 17.50 - 2) 21-70 20.75 Dalton Sales Ce., Dalton . Emanuel Co. $/Y, Swainsboro 21.60 21.30 = 20.75 - _ 21, 22.25 21.60 20.70 ae es tn Washington Co. Mkt., Sandersville 22.00 21.18 20.65 21.30 22.55 22.00. 21,17 August 2 Corroll Co. Sales, Carrollton 22.00 21,00 - eo * ie ? z 22.35 21.55 21,00. 21.05 Chatham Co. S/Y, Savannah 22.05 21.80 20.70 laxton S/Y, Claxton 2145 2200 21.00 setae: Toa ofS ain ale ne Coosa Valley Com, Co., Rome 22.80 22.00 19.00 Se ee oe Reman: 260) 216 iat Peoples Catt Caicer Sa Ga = 21.00 | &% Form Prods. Sales, Thomaston 23.40 24.20 22.00 20.10 = : 22. 1.25. 205 05 Pulaski 'S/Y, Hawkinsville 22.95 22.50 22.00. 22.40 | 2euP_S/, Jesup 22.416 . 2105 eb ae "Reibicle-MoClure Gore, Co, Rowe 22.75 22.00 17.00 Millen -L/S Mkt., Millen 22.25 21.50 20,50 21.00 Vidalia S/Y, Vidalia 7260 22.00 21.00 22.50 | Ola L/S Co, Ocilla A ee Be ce Sv, dea 3251 2150 20.77 22.15 Seminole L/S Auct. Mkt., Denalsonville 21.46 21.25 20.50 20.90 same Se Ss : : = Shuman's $/Y, Hagan 22.02 21,36 20,40 - : Sutten L/S Co., Sylvester 21.95 21,50 20.82 20.55 eee 4/7. Sateiridss ee RO 0 MAO | Seonbae S Sualicberc 22.15 21.15 20,35 20.80 Bulloch $/Y, Statesboro 22.14 21.49 20.25 22.00 ee ae 21.50 a - August 3 Dublin L/S Com., Dublin 22.29 21.46 20.70 22,55 _ Effingham Co. $/Y. Springfield 22.00 21.55 20.60 : Appling Co. L/S Mkt... Baxley 21.47 20.76 20.08 19.60 O pee