Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
Giving Hmely Information and Prices of Seasonable. Seeds
i> UJBLIS HE D T . w. WOOD SOKS seedsmen HJCHAVOND VA.
VOL. XVI. SEPTEMBER EDITION 1921
*1 T
? Our “Wood’s Crop Special” is issued monthly during planting seasons. There is no subscription price, but is mailed free upon 1
I request. If any of our customers do not receive Wood’s Crop Special regularly, and desire to do so, advise us and we will place f
I your name on our regular mailing list. |
SEASONABLE NOTES
The very unusual dry spell that has prevailed throughout
practically the whole world has caused untold damage to grow-
ing crops, and there is every indication for higher values very
soon on what the farm produces. Optimism is once again on the
lips of the S'outhern farmer, and with both cotton and tobacco
showing an upturn we can look to the future for much better
and more prosperous times than we have experienced in the
past twelve months. Our Southern farmers should take advan-
tage of this opportunity now, and put in all available lands to
crops that will pay dividends. Keep the land in a high state of
cultivation by sowing Crimson Clover or Vetch, both of which
are excellent soil improving and grazing crops.
With seasonable rains in the Southern States we look for
an unprecedented demand for Crimson Clover, Vetch, and all
seeds for fall planting. Prices at which Crimson Clover and
Vetch are now being. sold are far below replacement value,
which is due to the light demand, but with seasonable rains
you can look for heavy advances on both of these items. We
very strongly recommend to our customers early purchases of
their fall seed requirements, as we firmly believe that there
will be a considerable saving to them.
Our New Fall Catalog gives the most up-to-date information
regarding both field and garden crops. If you have not re-
ceived a copy, write for it today. Free upon request.
Abruzzi Rye continues in popularity throughout the costal
section of the Southern States. Its earliness and stooling
qualities place it far ahead of the ordinary Winter Rye for
grazing purposes.
The Fulghum Oat is rapidly becoming the standard variety
for the eastern section of the South Atlantic States. Its pro-
ductiveness and early maturity has given it preference over
other fall sowm oats, being ready to cut just ahead of wheat
harvest.
For the mountainous districts the Virginia Gray Winter or
Turf Oat is preferable on account of its extreme hardiness.
Its stooling qualities are excellent, and the yield of grain is
larger than that of any other fall sown oat.
The Appier and Red Rust Proof are also very satisfactory
and large yielding kinds, giving heavy yields of grain all
through this and the Southern States.
CRIMSON CLOVER
For the Middle Atlantic and Southeastern States there is no
better crop that can be sown this month for forage, green
manure or winter cover crop. It is of special value as a green
manure crop to increase the humus and nitrogen content of the
soil upon which it is produced. The really remarkable soil
improvement resulting from the use of Crimson Glover, makes
it very desirable that as large an area as possible be seeded to
this leguminous crop. Instances are not rare where the yields
of corn have been increased from 10 to 70 bushels per acre
by the use of this valuable legume in rotation.
For dairymen and cattle raisers. Crimson Clover is indis-
pensable, both for its value as a winter and spring grazing
crop and for early green food.
S’eptember is generally considered the best time for sowing
Crimson Clover, as there are more frequent rains and less
danger of the stand being damaged by hot, dry spells. It can
be grown successfully on almost any type of soil that is well
drained and supplied with organic matter. The seed bed
should be well and thoroughly prepared, having the aoil firm,
moist and well settled. This can be best obtained by plowing
the land about two or three weeks before sowing and then
harrowing and cross harrowing at intervals. Immdiately after
a good rain run the harrow over the field and sow the seed,
covering lightly with a brush harrow.
0
SEED WHEAT
All of our seed stocks of Wheat are especially drawn from
sections that were not affected by blight, and from crops yield-
ing as high as 25 to 35 bushels per acre. All are carefully re-
cleaned to remove any impurities and small or inferior grains,
and are decidedly superior to ordinary seed stocks being offered
at low prices. Our seed stocks in actual test show a purity
of over 99% and germination over 95%.
We can offer Leap’s Prolific and Stoner Wheats grown in
both the Shenandoah Valley and Piedmont sections. The Shen-
andoah wheat was grown on limestone land, having an unusual
large, plump berry.
Samples of all varieties of wheat will be cheerfully sent free
upon request. Be sure and inspect these samples before secur-
ing your seed requirements.
WOOD’S CROP SPECIAL.
ALFALFA FOR THE SOUTH
We can now supply our customers with the regular Alfalfa
and the Hairy Peruvian Alfalfa, both American grown. The
Hairy Peruvian is especially adapted to sowing in the southern
section of South Carolina, Georgia, and other Gulf States,
where long growing seasons are available. It not only matures
in a shorter time than the regular alfalfa, but also makes more
growth during the winter months, thereby furnishing earlier
and larger quantities of both hay and pasturage. The in-
creased yield per season, covering actual tests of several
years, averages about three-quarters of a ton per acre over
the regular alfalfa, which is due to the longer growing season.
It is characterized by rapid growth, quick recovery after cut-
ting, and ability to grow in cooler weather than the regular
alfalfa, although not adapted to sections where the winter
temperature falls below 10 degrees Fahrenheit. For low lying
lands in the above sections we can unhesitatingly recommend
the Hairy Peruvian Alfalfa.
For North Carolina, Virginia, and more northerly sections, the
regular alfalfa is by far superior, as it is hardier and will not
winter kill in colder climates.
The Grim Alfalfa is the hardiest of all the varieties of alfalfa,
-and is— ^spcciaHy -adapted to cold cliniates or montainous dis-
tricts. The Grim, in tests made at our experimental farm, has
proven superior to other varieties in yield and ability to with-
stand extreme cold weather.
The best time for sowing alfalfa is during September, and
we strongly recommend liberal seedings on account of the
probable scarcity of hay, due to the drought that has extended
over practically the entire Southern States.
Full information regarding preparation of soil, seeding, etc,,
given on page 3 of our Fall Catalog.
0 : —
- HAIRY VETCH (Vicia ViUosa)
It is the hardiest variety of the Vetch family and better
adapted to sowing in Virginia, North Carolina, and Northern
States. Vetch is high in protein and furnishes an excellent
pasturage, hay and soiling crop, greatly improving the land
by adding nitrogen and organic matter to the soil. Actual
tests have shown that cow pea hay contains approximately
only four-fifths as much nitrogen as a ton of vetch hay, so it
can be readily seen what wonderful soil improving properties
Vetch contains. The value of Vetch is being rapidly appre-
ciated by our Southern farmers, and is being used to a larger
extent every year. It has a much longer planting season than
Crimson Clover, as it can be satisfactorily sown from August
until September.
On account of its reclining growth, it is advisable to sow
witii oats for support, at the rate of 25 pounds of Vetch with
three-fourth bushel of oats to the acre. Can also be satis-
factorily seeded with rye, barley or wheat, but when planted
with oats, the vetch can more easily be separated from the
oats. It is considered that vetch and oats make a better crop
of hay.
Oregon Vetch Vicia Sativa) is not quite so hardy as the
Hairy Vetch, and only recommended for sowing in South Caro-
lina, Georgia and the Gulf States. It is of more upright growth
and has a wider and smoother leaf, and consequently is more
desirable for a hay crop in the extreme Southern States.
0
WOOD’S GRAIN PASTURE MIXTURE
For a quick growing, one season pasture it is unsurpassed.
Contains the best grazing varieties of Winter Rye, Wheat,
Barley, Turf Oats. Rape and Vetch, and is highly recommended
for pasturage during fall, winter, spring and early summer. A
very economical mixture to sow for quick returns.
0
sow LA\TS GRASS IN SEPTEMBER
This summer has been unusually severe on lawns, and seed-
ing this fall is advisable for a good green appearance the coming
winter and spring. As soon after a gooa rain as possible,
carefully rake the soil and sow Wood’s Evergreen Lawn Grass.
An application of Bone Meal will aid materially towards a
better stand.
Our Wood’s Evergreen Lawn Grass is composed of only the
finest growing turf grasses, and is especially adapted to sowing
on lawns where special care and attention can be given.
Wood’s Permanent Lawn Grass, a mixture of more robust
growing grasses, is especially prepared for parks or large
places where special care cannot be given.
WOOD’S SPECIAL GRASS AND CLOVER
MIXTURES
These mixtures are composed of only the very best seeds,
all of Wood’s Trade Mark Brand quality. They contain from
9 to 13 different varieties of grasses and clovers, mixed in
proper proportion for soils to which they are recommended,
and have given the best of satisfaction wherever used. They
have an enviable reputation for furnishing an abundance of
hay and excellent grazing where the sowing of only one or
two grasses have failed. The increased number of orders
that we receive every season for our Special Mixtures is evi-
dence that they give the largest yields of hay and pasturage.
We have especially prepared from our own experience five
mixtures for permanent pasture and four for mowing for hay,
put up for different types of soil. Full information is given on
pages 6 and 7 of our New Fall Catalog.
Any of our customers who have any special formulas for
mixtures of grasses and clovers, which they expect to' put in
this fall, we shall be pleased to quote prices on their require-
ments, either mixed or separately. We make no charge for
mixing grasses and clovers for our customers.
0
GRAIN PURCHASES THIS FALL
Special care should be taken this year in purchasing grain
for seed, which includes Wheat, Oats, and Rye. The very un-/
favorable weather during the growing seasons has had its
effect on these crops this year,' and consequently the bulk of
grain offered is light in weight and from crops of small yields.
This condition will naturally cause a large quantity of light
weight grain to be offered on our markets at low prices. Grain
of this quality is unfit for seed purposes, and if planted will
affect the yield to a very large extent.
We are drawing our supplies of seed grain from localities
that did not suffer from the above condition, and our customers,
when buying Wood’s Trade Mark Brand Seeds, can rely on
their quality being the best recleaned stock available. A com-
parison of our samples will convince you that our prices are
low when quality is considered.
0
Barley is considered a stronger and more nutritious feed
than rye, and makes one of the best, winter cover and pasture
crops, as well as furnishing excellent yields of grain. We can
supply the Winter Bearded Barley or the Arlington Beardless
Barley, both well suited for sowing in Virginia and the South-
ern States.
0
FERTILIZERS FOR FALL GRAIN CROPS
“In spite of the low prices of farm crops it still pays to use
fertilizer on a crop hke wheat.”
This is the opinion of the Missouri. Agricultural College,
and we are in agreement with it.
Fertilizer prices are very much lower than they were a
year ago, and it will certainly pay the farmer in increased
yield to use fertilizers this fall both for wheat and other grain
crops.
Bone Meal is now greatly under last fall’s prices, at which
time there was a restricted use on account of the high price.
All wheat growers know the value of Bone Meal, either drilled
or broad casted. We effer this fertilizer at a price lower
than we have been able to do' for several years.
We are also able to offer 16% Acid Phosphate at a price
under last year’s figures. As it is well known, 16% Acid
Phosphate is frequently used in combination with Bone Meal
for a wheat fertilizer, and on account of favorable prices this
fall we recommend the use of this in connection with our
Steamed Bone Meal.
If a mixed fertilizer is desired for wheat we call attention
to our Wheat Fertilizer, 1.21-10-1, or our Standard Grain and
Grass Fertilizer, 2-8% -2. See prices in this Crop Speciai,
and extended description in our Fall Catalog.
0
“Best Mixture ' Ever Used.”
It gives me much pleasure to say that I have used your No.
7 Grass Mixture for a numb r of years, and have about thirty
acres in it already. It is the best mixture I have ever used,
and I have never failed to have a fine hay crop. — G. B. RIVES^
Albemarle County, Va., June 14, 1921.
WOOD’S CROP SPECIAL.
Prices of Field Seeds are always subject to market fluctuations. We, always All all orders entrusted to us at lowest ruling
prices on date order is received. If prices decline, we give our customers the benefit of it. If they advance, we charge the advance
prices. In case customers desire to limit us to filling orders at prices quoted on any particular date, they will kindly so state
on order. Mention date and number of “Wood’s Crop Special” upon which the order is sent.
Terms on all Field Seeds, net cash. Customers who have no regular accounts with us will kindly remit t ;e amount with their
order or name business reference as customary before opening accounts.
While we exercise great care to have all seeds pure and reliable, we give no warranty, express or Implied, as to description,
quality, productiveness, or any other matter connected with the goods we send out, and will not be in any way responsible for
the crop. Fvery order for articles named la this •r!ce>llst wUl be executed on these conditions odIj.
SEED WHEAT
All of our seed stocks are especially drawn from sections
that were not affected by blight and from crops yielding from
25 to 35 bushels per acre.
Carefully recleaned and sacked in even weight new 2%
bushel sacks.
Beardless Varieties:
25-bus. lots.
10-bus. lots,
per bus.
per bus.
Per bus.
Leap’s Prolific
$2.25
$2.30
$2.36
Leap’s Profific, “Shenandoah. 2.35
2.40
2.50
Red May
2.25
2.30
2.86
Little Red
2.25
2.30
2.36
Fultz
Bearded Varieties:
2.25
2.30
2.85
Stoner
2.25
2.30
2.85
Stoner, “Shenandoah” . .
2.35
2.40
2.50
Fulcaster
2.25
2.30
2.85
Red Wonder
2.25
2.30
2.35
Leap’s Prolific and Stoner Wheats marked “Shenandoah”
were grown on limestone land in the Shenandoah Valleiy.
Other wheats grown in Piedmont section of Virginia.
SELECTED SEED OATS
RECLEANED STOCK.
25-bus. lots,
Trade Mark Brand per bus.
Red Rust Proof $ .80
Fulghum 1.00
Appier 1 .00
Virginia Gray Winter 1.10
SEED RYE
RECLEANED STOCK.
25-bus. lots,
Trade Mark Brand per bus.
Winter Rye $1.60
Rosen Rye 1.65
Abruzzi Rye 3.10
Piedmont Rye 2.10
(Sacks Includee.)
10-bus. lots,
per bus. Per bus.
$ .83 $ .85
1.<» 1.10
1.05 1.10
1.15 1.20
(Sacks Included.)
10-bus. lots,
per bus. Per bus,
$1.65 $1.70
1.70 1.75
3.15 3.26
2.15 2.25
SEED BARLEY
(Sacks Included) 10-bus. lots.
Trade Mark Brand per bus.
Winter Bearded 1.30
Arlington Beardless 1.40
WOOD’S GRAIN PASTURE MIXTURE, per bus. of
$1 .76.
Per bus.
$1 .40
1 .50
50 lbs..
GOLF GRASSES
We have recently added to our business a Special “Golf De-
partment.” This department is in charge of experts of many
years’ experience and who are thoroughly conversant with all
the requirements of the game, and also familiar with conditions
applying to Golf Courses in the Southern States.
Inquiries addressed to our Golf Department will receive
prompt attention. We also have in stock very fine qualities
of grass seed for both fairways and putting greens which we
offer at the following attractive prices;
100-lb.
50-lb.
10-lb.
Wood’s Special Fair Green Mix-
lots.
lots
lots.
ture for Southern Courses
per lb.
per lb.
per lb.
(contains Bermuda Grass)..
$ .27
00
CM
$ .30
Wood’s Special Putting Green
Mixture
.45
.48
.50
Red Fescue
.65
.67
.70
Sheep Fescue
.50
.52
.55
Hard Fescue
.50
.52
.55
Bermuda Grass
.50
.52
.55
In addition to the above we can also furnish the High-Grade
Fertilizers necessary for Golf Course use. When in the market
write and get our prices.
ONION SETS
Bags free. If shipment in hampers
desired, add 25c, per bushei.
Peck.
Per bus.
Yellow Danvers (bushel of 36 pounds) ....
$ .90
$3.00
Silver Skins “ “ “ ....
1 .00
3.25
White Peari “ “ “ ....
1 .10
4.00
Yellow Bermuda “ “ “ ....
1 .10
3.75
Yellow Potato (bushel of 40 pounds)
1 .40
4.50
WOOD’S POULTRY FOODS
Our Poultry Foods Do Not Contain Grit or Shells.
10-lb.
50
-lb.
100-
-lb.
Prices below include sacks.
bag.
bag.
bag.
Wood’s Poultry Grain
$ .40
$1
.25
$2
.35
Wood’s Scratch Food
.40
1
.30
2.
.40
Hollybrook Scratching Food
.46
1
.40
2
.65
Holiybrook Developing Food
.45
1
.40
2
.65
Hollybrook Laying Food, dry mash
.45
1
.40
2.
.60
Hollybrook Growing Food, dry mash
.45
1
.40
2.
60
Holiybrook Egg Forcing Food
.60
1
.75
3.
26
Hollybrook Chick Food
.60
1
.55
2.
90
HoHybr’k Pigeon Mixture (no corn)
.50
1
.95
3.
70
“ “ (with corn)
.50
1
.75
3;
35
Wood’s Meat Scraps, 55% protein.
.70
2
.75
5.
35
Hollybrook Meat Scraps, 45% protein .60
2
.25
4.
35
Green Cut Mealed Alfalfa
.40
1
.25
2.
30
Buckwheat
.55
2
.10
4.
.00
Standard Middlings
.35
.90
1 .
.65
Bran
.35
.90
1 .
.60
Cracked Corn — ^yellow and white . .
.36
1
.10
2.
.00
Coarse Corn Meai
.35
1
.05
1 ,
.95
Milo Maize
.45
1
.45
2
.76
Kaffir Corn
.45
1
.40
2
.66
Canada Field Peas
.70
2
.85
6
.60
Sunflower
.70
3
.30
6.
50
Crushed Oyster Shell (Poultry size)
.25
.55
.95
Crushed Oyster Shell (Chick size) .
.23
.55
.96
Mica Spar Cubical Grit, 3 sizes . . .
.25
.70
1
.25
Charcoal, 2-lb. carton, 25c.; 50-Ib.
paper-
lined
sack, $1
.76
Poultry Wheat, 10 pounds, 35c.; $1
.50 per bushel.
White or Yellow Corn, 92c. per bushel.
Oats, 65c. per bushel; 10-bushe lots, 62c. per hushel.
WOOD’S HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS
standard Grain and Grass Fertil-
izer. Analysis; Ammonia 2%,
Phosphoric^ Acid Pot- Analysis.
ash 2% .
Wheat Fertilizer 1.21-10-1
Standard Vegetable 3-8-3
Market Grower 4-8-1
High-Grade Trucker . . . ., 6-8-1
Lister’s Standard Superphosphate 3-9-1
Standard Potato 3-8-4
Sweet Potato Fertilizer 2-9 %-l
Standard Bone Meal, Ammonia 3% ;
Phosphoric Acid 22%
Acid Phosphate, 16%
Nitrate of Soda
Land Plaster
Per 200-lb.
bag.
Per ton
$3.60
$35.00
3.25
31 .60
4.00
39.00
4.00
39.00
4.80
47.00
4.50
44.00
4.20
41 .00
3.40
33.00
3.90
38.00
2.30
22.00
6.00
59.00
1 .60
15.00
LIME-MARL, 200-pound bag, $1 .15; ton, $10 00
WOOD’S HIGH GRADE SHEEP MANURE. Per 25 lbs., 75c.;
50 lbs., $1.35; 100 lbs., $2.40; ton, $46.00
WOOD’S LAWN ENRICHER, 10 lbs. 65c.; 25 lbs. $1.00; 100
lbs. $3.25; 500 lbs. $14.00
T.W.Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va., Price-List of Field Seeds
. , ta
When Ordering Seeds Please State Whether Shipment is Desired by Freight, Express or Parcel
Post, and Mention Crop Special No. 1344 SEPTEMBER 9, 1921
" ■» ..-■■■i 11— 1.^— 11— .1^—1.^— ^
NEW CROP CRIMSON CLOVER }
FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT.
RECLEANED TRADE MARK BRAND SEED.
GERMINATION OVER 90 PER CENT,
100-lb. lots and over, 11c. per lb.; 50-lb. lots, IIJ^c.
per lb.; 10-lb. lots, 13c. per lb. Sacks extpn.
FOR POSTPAID PRICES SEE BELOW.
HAIRY VETCH (Vicia Villosa) Sacks Free, j
100-lb. lots and over, 12c. per lb.; 50-lb. lots, 18o. per
lb.; 10-lb. lots, 14o. per lb.
FOR POSTPAID PRICES SEE EELOW.
AMERICAN GROWN ALFALFA
MARKET HIGHER AND ADVANCING
_ Per 100 lbs.
American Grown Alfalfa, 99 60 pure ^24 00
j Hairy Peruvian Alfalfa, 99.90 pure 3o!o0
Grimm Alfalfa, 99.70 pure 6o!oo
Prices on smaller quantities and postpaid prices
given below.
CYCLONE SEED SOWERS, $2.86 each. Postpsiid, $3.00
CAHOON SEED SOWERS, $6.00 each. Postpaid, $6.35
All prices quoted are for
our best TRADE MARK
These Prices f. o. b.
Richmond. Postpaid to Va.. N. C..
W. Va.,
Weight
Sow Sacks
per on prices
100-lb.
50-lb.
10-lb.
Md., Pa.,
Per
N. J. and
Per
Del.
Per
BRAND quality.
per
acre
f. 0. b.
lots,
lots.
lots,
25 lbs.
10 lbs.
5 lbs.
CLOVER — CRIMSON, New Crop . .
bus.
lbs.
Rich.
per lb.
per lb.
sacked
sacked
sacked
sacked
60
15-20
extra
.11
$ .111/2
$ .13
$3.75
$1 .60
$ .90
Red
. . 60
12-16
extra
.22
.23
.25
6.76
2.80
1 BB
Sapling
. . 60
12-15
extra
.24
.25
.27
7.25
3.10
1 .66
Aisike
60
6-8
extra
.22
.23
.25
6.75
2.80
1 .56
Alfalfa, American (99.60 pure)
60
20-30
extra
.24
.25
.27
7.25
3.10
1 .66
Aifalfa, Grimm (99.75 pure) . . .
60
20-30
extra
.60
.61
.63
16.20
6.65
3.40
Hairy Peruvian Alfalfa (99.90 pure) 60
20-30
extra
.30
.31
.33
8.70
8.65
1 .90
White Dutch
. . 60
6-6
extra
.47
.48
.60
13.00
5.40
2.86
White Bokhara, scarified
. . 60
20
extra
.14
.15
17
4.75
2.10
1 .15
Burr Clover (in burr)
10
20
free
.20
.21
.23
6.25
2.70
1.46
GRASSES — Timothy
. . 46
11
extra
.071/4
.071/2
.09
2.75
1 .25
.70
Orchard
14
60-65
free
.21
.22
.23
6.35
2.70
1 .46
Red Top or Herds
20
10-15
extra
.21
.22
.23
6.35
2.70
1 .46
Tali Meadow Oat
11
26-30
free
.32
.33
.35
9.20
3.90
2.06
Kentucky Blue Grass
14
30-35
free
.47
.48
.50
13.00
5.35
2.76
Italian Rye
. . 14
26-30
free
.11
.12
.14
8.95
1 .80
1.00
Perennial Rye Grass
14
26-30
free
.11
.12
.14
3.95
1 .80
1 .00
Paspalum Dilatatum
10
6-3
free
.82
.33
.85
9.20
3.90
2.06
Meadow Fescue
14
30-35
free
.26
.27
.29
7.70
3.30
1 .76
Red Fescue
14
60-75
free
.65
.67
.70
17.70
7.35
3.76
Sheep Fescue
14
60-75
free
.60
.52
.55
14. OC
5.85
3.00
Hard Fescue
14
60-75
free
.60
.52
.55
14.00
5.85
3.00
Rhodes Grass
10
25-35
free
.45
.46
.48
12.50
5.20
2.76
Bermuda Grass
40
8-12
extra
.60
.52
.55
14.00
5.85
3.00
RAPE — Dwarf Essex
. . 60
6-8
extra
.09
.10
.11
3.35
1 .45
.80
HAIRY VETCH (Vicia Villosa) . . .
60
20-30
free
12
.18
.14
4.10
1 .80
1 .00
OREGON VETCH (Vicia Sativa) . . .
60
20-30
free
09
.10
.11
8.36
1 .50
.86
NAVY BEANS
. . 60
16-20
free
.07
.08
.09
2.85
1 .25
.70
WOOD’S SPECIAL GRASS AND CLOVER Sow
SEED MIXTURES per
(See Catalog for full description.) acre. Sacks.
Nos. 1-9 Inclusive 86 free
Meadow Mixture No. 10 40 free
LAWN GRASSES — ^Wood’s Evergreen 76 free
Wood’s Permanent : 50-60 free
Winter Lawn Grass 40-60 free
Shady Park Lawn Grass 75 free
Wood’s Fair Green Mixture 100 free
Putting Green Mixture free.
lOO-lb.
50-lb.
10-lb.
1 Postpaid (see below)
lots,
lots.
lots,
1 50 lbs.
25 lbs.
lOlbl.
per lb.
per lb.
sacked
1 per lb.
per lb.
per lb.
.24
$ .25
$ .27
$13.75
$7.20
$3.10
.26
.27
.29
14.75
7.70
8.30
.36
.37
.39
19.75
10.20
4.30
.30
.31
.33
16.75
8.70
3.70
.20
.21
.28
11 .75
6.20
2.70
.40
.41
.43
21 .75
11 .20
4.70
.30
.31
.33
16.75
8.70
3.70
.46
.48
.50
25.25
13.00
5.26
NOTICE ABOUT BAGS
and all delivery charges are paid. Prices quoted at the
10-pound price include sacks; 50-pound and 100-pound
prices sacks are extra, except where sacks are stated
free. We charge for bags as follows: l-bushel size,
15c.; 2|-'bnsliel size, 85c.
i/
POSTPAID PRICES ft’s:
and Penn.
POSTAGE TO OTHEB STATES: To S. C., Ga., Ky.,
Tenn., Oliio, Ind., E. T., New England and Mloli., add So.
per pound to pos^ald j>rloes.
To Ala^ Ark., ]^., lU., Iowa, Ea., Miss., Ko. and Wha,
add 4c. per pound to postpaid prices.
Other States add 6c per Ih. to postpaid prices.
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