xt7qnk362p80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk362p80/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1956 journals 133 English Lexington. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Regulatory series, bulletin. n.133 text Regulatory series, bulletin. n.133 1956 2014 true xt7qnk362p80 section xt7qnk362p80 Regulatory Bulletin 133
‘ ANALYSES OF OFFICIAL
FERTILIZER SAMPLES
by the
FEED AND FERTILIZER DEPARTMENT A
KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
SPRING SEASON
jANUARY·_]UNE, 1956
§q,¤$‘ »%&
ti nsva ms S
Q5/p€: l 65 Div!} .
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
//

 FEED AND FERTILIZER DEPARTMENT
KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Bruce Poundstone, Head of Department `
FIELD INSPECTION
Robert Mathews Otis R. Wheeler Noel J'. Howard
Neville Hulette M. M. Davis W. M. Routt :
LABORATORY
Harry R. Allen J. A. Shrader Lelah Gault ‘
Valva Midkiff Joan Ryan N0rma Holbrook
J. T. Adair C. F. Kirby Robert N. Price
CONTENTS
Page
Explanation of Tables ............................ 3
Companies Represented by Samples Reported in This Bulletin ...... 4
Table l, - Analyses of Inspection Samples of Mixed Fertilizer, Super-
phosphate and Fertilizer Salts, January-June 1955 .......... 6
Table Z, - Analyses of Inspection Samples of Rock Phosphate, Basic Slag, p
Fused Tricalcium Phosphate, January-June 1955 .... . ..... 56
Table 3, - Analyses of Inspection Samples of Bone, Dried Manures etc. ,
January-June 1955 ........................... 57
Table 4, - Boron Analysis of Samples reported as shown on previous . .
pages . , ........................... 58

 COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER IN KENTUCKY, SPRING SEASON 1956 3
This bulletin contains analyses of official samples of commercial fertilizers offered i
for sale in Kentucky between January 1, 1956 and June 30, 1956.
As in the last two bulletins, Tables l, 2 and 3 of this bulletin are somewhat more
condensed. The names ofthe manufacturers are abbreviated. Also the name of the
dealer is indicated but the town has been omitted. lt is hoped, however, that suffi-
cient information is given to indicate clearly the company, the fertilizer plant, and
the dealer responsible for every sample. The full names and addresses of all com-
panies represented by samples in this report are given on Page 4 and 5. Anyone
desiring the full address of a dealer from whose warehouse a sample was taken may
secure this information by writing to the Department of Feed and Fertilizer.
EXPLANATION OF TABLES
The information given should be useful to farmers, agricultural workers, and
company representatives to determine how closely a given manufacturer is meeting
the chemical guarantee printed on the bag for all or specific fertilizers. This may
be done by comparing the guarantee shown at the beginning of each listing of sample
with the actual analysis in the columns at the right in terms of nitrogen, available
phosphoric acid, and potash.
An additional means of comparing guarantees with the analysis of samples is in the
percent of relative value found, shown in the extreme right—hand column. The
following examples illustrate how this relative value is calculated:
A 5-10-15 Sulfate fertilizer is guaranteed to contain 5 units of nitrogen, 10
units of available phosphoric acid, and 15 units of potash. Factors for computing
the relative values of these plant foods are: l for potash, 2 for available phosphoric
acid and 3 for nitrogen. Thus the combined guaranteed value of the product rep-
resented is calculated:
5.0 Units of Nitrogen X 3 = 15. 0
10.0 Units of Available Phosphoric Acid X 2 = 20.0
15.0 Units of Potash X 1 I 15.0
Total computed guaranteed value 50. 0
The same procedure is followed for "found values". Assuming a sample of 5-10-15
was found to contain 5.1 units of nitrogen, 10. 2 units of available phosphoric acid .
and 15.1 units of potash. The relative found value is computed:
5.1 Units of Nitrogen X 3 = 15. 3
10. 2 Units of Available Phosphoric Acid X 2 I 20.4
15.1 Units of Potash X l = 15.1
Total computed value 50- 8
50. 8 (computed value of sample) divided by 50. 0 (compound guaranteed value)
· times 100 (to arrive at percentage) gives 101. 6 as the percent of relative
value found.

 4 REGULATORY BULLETIN 133
COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY SAMPLES REPORTED IN TI-IIS BULLETIN
A. D. Adair Kr McCarthy Brothers, Inc. E"I`own Fertilizer Company
Atlanta, Georgia 716 East Dixie Avenue
Elizabethtown, Kentucky
Allied Chemical Ea Dye Corporation __
Nitrogen Division J. H. Erbrich Products Company
40 Roororst, , New York, N. Y. East 32¤d & M¤¤¤¤ R· R·
Indianapolis 7, Indiana '
American Agricultural Chemical Co. 4 _
50 Church Sl New York N Y Farmers Fertilizer Company
I ’ Smith Grove, Kentucky
American Cyanamid Company _
30Rocl¤¤v
Starks Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Armour Fertilizer Works U V
350 Hart Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia F°*`L‘O'GramC Ccrporatmn
lll W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. i
Associated Cooperative Inc.
11.2 Montgomery Mo. , siiomoid, Axo. Grace Ch¤m¤¤¤1C¤m¤3¤v
Memphis, Tennessee
Bartlett Sa O'Bryan Fertilizer Company ·
108 River xood, Owensboro, xy. €·r¤¤·¤ Thumb Pmducts €¤¤¤v¤¤v -
4410 LaGrange St. , Toledo, Ohio
Bluegrass Plant Foods, Inc. _
Cymhiana, Kentucky Hutson Chemical Company
Murray, Kentucky
Tha Bgijncr Fcrlillgjkr Company nc International Minerals & Chemical Corp.
Lymcun n am Lockland Station, Cincinnati, Ohio
BumOr;§;c31g‘Lmp§i1§’ St Kentucky Fertilizer Works
L   _u ' KL ilrssn ` Z22 Cook Ave., Winchester, Ky.
ouisvi e, enuc y
_ Knoxville Fertilizer Company
Burleygellt PlantKFot;d Yorks Knoxville, Tm_mcS5u€ __
xing on, en uc y
Land O Nan Warehouse
Chilean Nitrate Sales Corporation Sturgis Kentucky
IZO Broadway, New York, N. Y.
L' O`l C
Commercial Solvents Corporation mn l;iOncé)n;1p;?g E1DOl_adO Ark
260 Madison Ave. , New York, N. Y, gn ` I
L ‘·#‘1l·F `l` ~ C
Commonwealth Fertilizer Company, lnc. Omslgcg iocglgl Illiziu/iTlI;1pSTn;nncS$u8
Morgantown Rd., Rusoellville, Ky. (SCC Armour Fgrtilizcr works)
€¤¤S¤l*d¤¤· :.*/2* 100
` **:1 ALLENS c·1..L SERVICE J!ZF5'> I”`.8 ?6—¤
erivr .·JEI/·.’ELL D/.,1 CKHELL. eww .· 0.1 IUI
_ `/"¥ STEWART A COMPANY 1"/3* 1:*.3U 96*1
`7t7·i J {T ITVEHETT COHI’,l[!Z·’ ;i*.;<»v E15 105
L15 J i' f’I;'t?I"HilH A .S`O»'r' j‘.Z‘= PC2 175
`r‘··v7 I';'N7lv’f·/ H·IPF7!¤/ARE E /?l.!·JC']`I¥Il.` 1*.3** @0.7 S9
¤ ."O»/ARC) IIHOLES/iI.l;` COt'P,TNV JF? !~‘.$ JUG
. .. ill,-MU`! .TNl.)*TEF(Y COIIPANY ,_‘ J EDA IO!)
( I ’ T"’r· J" '· LU.‘f.",lNY I"xi ;`O.’ [UO
‘ ’CJZ¢E.`:·`,’J»' EK") "HEHS ;’·j·i [Cy _’·;·
r' L 'L '/;.`s>‘IVI Lip? INIIJLEJ ,1.;* CirOC!·Jh`-’ I‘~’¢‘   ’~ ,_rz, j ifi .
.~ ?;·L»r’i·/ ‘,·,l1Qf11,’?»;.` I .'?!,f.'C'."¤('(j` , , ,.')r r_··
"" "rQ"€U Ffi IPM/I' I , s ", 4
" ` " -"!hf* . ¤I.l.1`Nl? Twi Fr "—’~' e I .
  . ,}IZ‘ *r,·»‘/‘5·.',’l/VE _r__ . rrjr
’ ' ’ ·'—'.C~*" ."`:.IiI7 E J$(r'."i LI C·rr!."·}' { , i · gi
· I [ .'.*"/`I-.·rY 1;‘111`,1i r ‘- ‘ ‘ " .
·   ' . ‘<‘.·.rL>¤¥iN ¤.`wi¢~., :· .;¤~->  
" P’·E·.¤ ‘ 7**1 . .·' i¢‘n.‘.*’ ·, Jiu ·*
` r .`:Il.»'·,*€'·` f'.lr*",Z.‘   . _. *·i_y, l`

 COMMERCIAL FER'I`ILIZEI< IN KEN'I`UCZK`{. SPRING SEASON 14iu V
TABLE l.— Analyses ut Inspection Samples cf Mixed Fertilizers, Superphcsphute, und Fertilizer Salts, January-June, l956
(Analyses deliczent mare than ane·f0urth at one percent and relative values at 98 percent ar less indicated by asterisk
Faatnotes shaw amount at excess rnuriate when sulfate guaranty nat rnet Baran analyses are in lostnctes also)
Sample Available Percent at
Number Manufacturer, Grade, Frarn Wlwrn Ol¤Y¤¤¤0d Nl"OQc"l PI-iggphgrtq P°'°$l" Relative
Acid Value Found
Armour? FERTILIZER weeks celvrrnuzza ll"€*°€"'* **’s*€€¤'l lP€’<€'"l ·
2 12 GM
1199 HENDERSON 5 HARDY COMPANY 2.1 12.1 6.7 102
:*036 PENN MEHCANTILE COMPANY 22 11.5• 6.7 JOI
219d ALLENS COAL SERVICE 2.1 119 7.0 IO]
»1}32 CADIZ HARDWARE COMPANY 2.0 I2.? a2 102
51073 RIC FOUR FEED & IMPLEMENT COMPANY P.O 11.9 5.9 99
RIO? IDEAL HARDWARE COMPANY 1.9 11.8 *%.5 99
9105 CRAY5 ri HISHOP Q.! 11.9 52 JO1
.:' Q iM
/3 N D BRYANT 3.1 B2! 5.1 95t _
[29 Ci}RNP.`TT`.Ԥ MARKET 32 95 62 105
17O t/ELLICO GROCERY 3.I 9.7 65 IO?
151 ·’ACKNEY HARLAN COMPANY 32 9.} 5.1 104
1409 INMANS STORE fi.O 9.1 74 105
,2211 N J SLED<;E a SON gs 99 e—.0 {aaa
3052 WRICLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY 3.1 B9 6.5* lO3
3135 CENTRAL WHOLESALE CHUCERY COMPANY .3.1 9.3 :1.0 I.}?
Alle! YOFF SEED COMPANY 2.3 Q.? 5.9 11)/7
.:.994 wr/TTAMA MILLING COMPANY 3.9 59 »,¤ 109
#11Ofa c!L’HN ADAMS 32 95 cri JUS
#:.344 i>'C"EWAHTS SUPER MARKET .9.;* GE M4 JO]
»,t—’¤s~1 N1LLl.·tM$ CROCERY C`0.*·1PAN)' ’V.1 ¤.J rei 1115
·¤I7.sI 1`H1 STATE W):'OLESALl·.` 5.0 ·Fu 50 105
l-#14*.;* gtylzisiurv CASH STORE a1 G 1 r.».1 JU3
**149 JJRSON PROIJI/{`E 3.; Q'? r~.,' 1177
* 9 1¤.s'
EO-I ‘E»vI‘[L1, :iLACKWELL, ZJ $1 l7..l<• ION
· lu ·vM
r` `·*.`.LL. SPRING SlJPP’l.Y 3.5 1;*6 ’ 6 lclri
Zi   OHS fi/r t'iC`F..‘w’Y A EEEI7 S`/ZF}? * G 1:1.; »,__a Jtif
 r»   F. rf F.   H 1 N $.9 I 1 .7 1 T’ YV 1 U U
~.Y I I \ ’/ Fi: TS ·` O [ 5 .> ;~ S 5*9
» J ij F T tJi?.`.`   T5.   1.; I7 r 1.* J #.*1
lc; .’r!.»1C'.*\ &."~1k.`F:.‘.`UlV STORE ’ 1.7.4 r.,1 I [1 j
1;?i’ vi1H.J~1N P.‘·iLrI*I/Gr? r.§ 117 r...i MJ"
{ Ur; !’t'rii1.`:.JUN *f1.Lf.lN; C`4.’·11’A.`¤ }’ . I 31 ` 1 r 'JSI
[ 7{ /-` E H A ir':. .bh1f,'—,V.’)’ Y .$ IM .1 r " ' VD ‘
.59 Z' C (itz K5 IJi¤‘!IL`1-.i· Y ·i ."1·.`.·~' 11 -1a [ 7 rr :3 ¢ I ’
111/1 »/ACUHS CIJAL 1E Ti'A.'.'i`FE? `.*.’·si··M`·/Y ` 1..¤ ’ r; 1;.
1é U6 F A HM EQU I PMEUN7 'l C; F " -4 {UI tj ;, rx r_ 1 ww
11;; ··( C FALLIS ‘ 1. 1 V - M12
1 V1 7 ." * F.`»‘.".“1.‘€f.` M Afr 7`I.‘·' ` 1 ‘ · · N ·’ -·
 I VU A1.l,.*.`N.T COAL St./.'1'VIV`} - if , M V .7 'VY H
.`{I .·1IFY.‘x’.“Y IJEESD II FEEI. I .' ‘ r. l
I. .. C` ,t,'¢f/Rkfw POP T1·,h‘ . · =. ' r — V
  QJ ."t'€.·iNf( L H I .’» 1 {1.*/ L .Sz1N;;` J V it _
.:.%.1 H .·/,·. 1. I. A C`}-.`.‘J ."A,'¤*f/l»'A,‘¤`E r [ V . I " 4
.:.14; F  [.Tr' }’lr`U1L*I/C5, <`!).'·1P.—¢N3 · J t V · -
·— I? ",1nVM·-/·;§ ;§U."f—L)' C'47r'~I",§r'»Y :‘     . t » V ·  ·
’~ rr'?-1 i.`.·1.‘lA.— tie   Af r‘15.’·S JL"   3 1 . I V v’ V *
rt!·*· VJ; r~~I.’ !·`1-5'V 6 IM.*‘;'.f '·’1." .  I * . lit
1i2= .'.¤i·`.»2 1. *14 .V¤V.'1.» ·€1¤.·j ‘TtJr"* A .l· ‘; » ' 1** J
‘·1·¢~» la ~" `n.»‘ 11.* rr · ; ,
· I 1. F!
. 1 .'     it ‘1L.V fi J. 1*a·· 1. Y .` J»   "·-` , U; · ‘ ’ _
. ·   I J. 1 1 I1 f3.’·' 1- Y 'Us-’,**_',k I /1 *~'.` ,‘ ‘. \
5.'    .’ "·i 1'·..`l—‘.’· Y ‘ · .
J Jn? 1./VJ/,`*·} s`/. /1 I 11AV~ X11 Ct '4.’ ·’ F. r' A ‘
M1-. :V";`iw*t if  5 .1`:.·· . 3
l ,· · Vw   { JL 1. *1.. '.   Q'!.   *,2    3. · *·

 _ 4
lg REGULATORY BULLETIN 133
TABLE l.- Analyses of Inspection Samples of Mixed Fertilizers, Superphosphate, and Fertclnzer Salts, January-June, l956
(Analyses defncnent more than one-fourth of one percent and relatnve values 0198 percent or less lndncated by asterrsk
Footnotes show amount 01 excess murnate when sulfate guaranty not met Boron analyses are an footnotes also)
 
Sum Ie Ayanlable Percent of
N U Manu1acturer,Grade,F1¤m Whom Obtamed Nrtrogen phcsphonc Potash Relmwe
umber
Acad Value Found
  (Percent) |P¤r 1;. s·m.. 
ll} SEE BORON T.-\f3l..E — PAGE BB
lll EXCESS MURLATE EQUl\'.·\l..ENT TO 1,0% POTASH
Nl EXCESS \lljI·{l.·\'l'E EDUIVALENT TO 0. 5% POTASH
l‘) EXCE$$ MLERKATE EQUIVALENT TO I, 3% POTASH

 COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER IN KENTUCKY, SPRING SEASON 1956 ll
TABLE l.— Analyses cf lnspecticn Samples of Mixed Fertilizers, Superphasphate, and Fertilizer Salts, January-June, l9S6
(Analyses deficient more than one-fourth al ane percent and relative values of 98 percent or less indicated by asterisk.
Footnotes show amount af excess muriate when sulfate guaranty not met. Baron analyses are in (aatnates also).
Available Percent af
um °' Acid Value Found
ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS CONTINUED (Percent) (Percent) (Percent)
 
5 10 5M CONTINUED
2077 FRANK HENRY 4.9 10.5 5..3 103
‘ 2105 NEWELL BLACKWELL 4.5• 11.0 5.1 102
.3014 E M BRYANT L SONS 5.1 10.8 5.8 107
4115 YOPP SEED COMPANY 5.1 10.0 5.6 102
4183 GALLOWAY SEED COMPANY 5.1 11.0 52 106
8699 UNION GROCERY COMPANY 5.3 10.5 5.9 107
9122 CARLISLE MILL A SUPPLY COMPANY 5.1 10.9 5.6 107
5 10 IOM
118 WILLOUGHBY SUPPLY COMPANY 5.0 10.0 109 102
182 HACKNEY HARLAN COMPANY 6.1 10.8 10.0 111
200 ANDERSONS GROCERY 5.1 102 9.9 101
219 CORNETTS MARKET 5.0 10.5 10.1 102 -
265 WILLOUGHBY SUPPLY COMPANY 4.9 10.6 10.0 102
277 GRANT REED 5.0 9.9 11.0• 100
296 ANDERSONS GROCERY 4.9 10.0 10.3 100
301 CORNETTS MARKET 4.9 10.4 102 102
1045 ANDERSON A SPILLMAN 5.0 102 10.9 103
1484 FARMERS UNION SUPPLY VERSAILLES 4.9 10.0 I0.0 99
2019 PEOPLES FARM SUPPLY COMPANY 4.8 9.9 9.9 98•
2135 TRUMAN HOLLINSWORTH 4.9 10.3 9.9 100
2163 FORBES HARDWARE 4.9 10.1 10.1 100
2377 TRUMAN HOLLINSWORTH ( COMPANY 5.0 9.9 10.1 100
2396 FARMERS MILL A SUPPLY BROWNSVILLE 4.9 11.0 9.9 104
3211 GREENUP MILLING COMPANY 5.0 10.8 102 104
3295 C A RABOURN ( SONS 5.0 102 10.0 101
3304 LOUISA SUPPLY COMPANY 4.9 10.6 10.1 102
4185 GALLOWAY SEED COMPANY 4.9 103 9.9 100
4239 FARMERS CIN COMPANY CLINTON 5.0 10.1 10.2 101
4249 WALLACES HARDWARE 4.9 10.4 10.1 101
4255 M F BRYANT A SONS MILLING COMPANY 5.0 10.8 102 IO4
8317 WILLOUGHBY SUPPLY COMPANY 5.0 102 10.1 101
835.3 ANDERSONS GROCERY 52 102 105 103
8672 FARMERS UNION SUPPLY VERSAILLES 5.0 10.8 10.6 105
8717 LOUISA SUPPLY COMPANY 52 10.0 10.6 103
8804 HARRALSON SEED COMPANY 4.9 10.6 9.9 102
8944 PRENTISS MARTIN 5.0 10.0 10.7 102
8990 W T ANDERSON 5.0 10.3 9.8 101
9123 J C EVERETT INC 5.1 10.0 10.6 102
9142 W C BLAIR 45• 10.0 9.6• 96•
5 IO IOS
2164 FORBES HARDWARE 4.9 10.9 9.8 103
4251 WALLACES HARDWARE 4.9 11.1 9.9 il) 104
4257 M F BRYANT 6 SONS MILLING COMPANY 4.9 10.6 9.6• 101
9070 BIG FOUR FEED A IMPLEMENT COMPANY 52 11.0 15.6 118
9150 GIBSON PRODUCE 5.0 10.7 13.3 110
5 10 15S
1 MILL SPRING SUPPLY 4.8 10.4 143• 99
23 C E HERRIN 4.9 9.9 15.3 100
61 LLOYD KING 5.0 10.3 15.6 102
100 JASPER PRODUCE COMPANY 5.1 10.4 15.0 102
193 GIBSON PRODUCE 4.6• 102 14.1 970
271 F B MARKSEURRY 52 10.1 15.0 102
294 GIBSON PRODUCE 5.0 10.0 15.1 (2) 100
1084 FARMERS UNION SUPPLY VERSAILLES 5.1 10.0 15,4 101
1099 WATKINS BROS 52 93 15.6 IO2
1111 ROY HENDREN 5.1 10.0 15.4 101
1120 RIVERVIEW FARMS DAIRY 4.8 102 14.9 99 '
1243 BOURNE BROTHERS 4.9 10.0 15.0 99
1249 CLARK KARSNER 4.8 10.3 15.0 100 V
1251 VIRGIL ADAMS 4.9 10.1 15.0 100
1337 COYLES GROCERY 5.1 10.0 15.4 101
1352 J C ASHFORD 52 10.6 14.7• 103
1410 T F KEENE 4 sarvs 52 105 152 (3) 104
1483 W H CRIMES 4.7• 10.9 14.4•(4) 101
1492 PRENTISS MARTIN 5.0 10.1 15.1 101
2064 MONROE SWEET FEED MILL 4.8 10.3 14,4t 99
2067 CAVE CITY ICE 6 COAL COMPANY 4.8 102 15.5 101
2078 FRANK HENRY 4.9 10.0 15.1 100
2227 W J SLEDGE I SON 4.8 10.5 14.3• 99
. 2242 BONNIEVILLE HARDWARE 4.8 10.5 15.0 101
2250 SHIPP SEED HOUSE 4.9 10.7 15.0 (5; 102
2289 HATTER HARDWARE 4.8 10.4 149 100
2392 PEOPLES FARM SUPPLY COMPANY 4.9 10.0 142• 98•
2395 FARMERS MILL l SUPPLY BROWNSVILLE 4.8 105 15.3 101
4008 PENNS COMMUNITY STORE 4.9 102 145• 99
4086 HARRALSON SEED COMPANY 4.9 10.4 14.8 101
4198 YOUNG FEED A GRAIN COMPANY 4.8 102 14.9 99
 ——————% .-.
(Z) EXCESS MURIATE EQUIVALENT TO O. 5% POTASH
ll) EXCESS MURIATE EOUIVALENT TO l. 1% POTASH
(4) EXCESS MUR.lA'l'E EOUIVALENT TO fl. 7% POTASH
(5) EXCESS MURIATE EOUIVALENT TO l. U': POTASH

 ii REGULATORY BULLETIN 133
TABLE l.—~ Analyses of Inspection Samples of Mixed Fertilizers, Superphosphute, and Fertilizer Salts, January-June, 1956
(Analyses deficient more than one-fourth of one percent and relative yoloes ol 98 percent or less indrcoted by asterisk.
Footnotes show omount at excess muriote when sulfate guoronty not met. Boron analyses are rn footnotes also).
i I Aydnume Percent of
sfmilg Monufocturer, Grade, From Whom Obtained Nitrogen phcsphmlc Potosh Relum/E
“"‘ e' Acid vdnoe Found
  leercenn  J C EVERETT COMPANY 5.9 6.8 18.6 104
3085 SPHAR A COMPANY 6.0 6.6 17.9 870
3146 THOMPSON FEED A FARM SUPPLY 53 6.9 18.3 104
.3218 PENDLETON COUNTY MILL 5.8 6.9 18.3 103
1-131g WILLOIIGHEY SUPPLY COMPANY 53 7.7 17.50 104
.*4.71 FARMERS UNION SUPPLY VERSAILLES 9.0 7.4 125•(L‘)' 113
:-1323 F'ARMI~.`F1S UNION SUPPLY VERSAILLES 6.1 6.6 17.9 103
8927 C S WILLIAMS 6.1 65 18.0 103
>·&>25s WILBUR HILL 6.0 6.6 17.8 102
.·31 HENRY Fr ELLIOTT 5.8 83 72 103 _
(ll Riu EAS `.1ll}{l.\l1·Z1.QLil\`.-\l,!·.T—ll 'l`U1\.·"i· 1’OI`1\¤ll
ill 1·.\— ins ?.!l.’l{l.\i`I·i E10lil\'.\l.l·ZZil 'l`Un.%7'· l’L>l`.\5H
lll l—]X< HSS !.!Lll0»¤.»» Rclmwc
Number I Amd |‘/clue Found
ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS CONTINUED (Percent! (Percent) (Percent)
6 8 6S CONTINUED ' .
8988 CAMARGO FARMERS SUPPLY 62 8.1 66 104
8993 WILLIAMS GROCERY COMPANY 63 8.7 6.2 106
9072 BIG FOUR FEED I IMPLEMENT COMPANY 5.40 8.8 65 101
9120 CARLISLE MILL I SUPPLY COMPANY 5.9 82 6.6 102
9129 DOBSON CASH STORE 5.9 8.7 6.1 103
6 12 12M
134 DENNIS CORNETT 5.9 12.6 11.8 101
199 ANDERSONS GROCERY 6.1 12.4 12.4 103
226 THE FARMERS SUPPLY C0 WHITESBURG 6.0 125 11.5 101
295 ANDERSONS GROCERY 6.1 123 11.9 101
1042 ANDERSON I SPILLMAN 6.0 12.1 12.4 101 —
1055 TRAPPIST MONASTERY 5.50 123 12.4 99
1100 ROY C HARDESTY 5.60 12.3 125 100
1133 HULETTE HARDWARE COMPANY 6.1 12.1 122 101
2025 NALL FEED STORE 550 12.1 13.0 99
2068 CAVE CITY ICE I COAL COMPANY 5.70 11.70 12.8 99
2356 ALLEN COAL SERVICE 5.8 12.1 12.5 100
2378 TRUMAN HOLLINSHORTH I COMPANY 6.1 12.4 11.9 102
3052 THE CINCINNATI GRAIN I HAY CO 6.0 125 11.70 101
3058 BROWN HARDWARE I ELECTRIC 6.1 123 11.9 101
3278 WILLIAMS CROCERY COMPANY 6.1 12.1 12.1 101
3289 FRANK L HINTON I SONS 62 122 11.9 102
3296 C A RABOURN I SONS 62 122 12.0 102
4006 PENNS COMMUNITY STORE 5.60 119 12.1 980
4071 ROSS FEED COMPANY 5.9 11.9 12.0 99
4178 HARPERS GROCERY 5.9 122 12.0 100
4351 THOMPSONS FEED I SUPPLY COMPANY 5.40 12.0 123 970
8997 WILLIAMS GROCERY COMPANY 6.0 125 125 103
6 1212M PESTICIDE
2136 TRUMAN HOLLINSWORTH UI 5.50 11.9 11.00 950
6 12 12S
26 C F MULLINS 5.9 122 12.1 rz; 100
276 GRANT REED 5.E 119 122 99
1054 TRAPPIST MONASTERY 5.70 12.1 12.9 100
1216 T F KEENE I SONS 6.1 12.4 12.7 103
1244 D L JOHNSON 5.8 11.70 125 99
2311 U L ROGERS I SON 6.0 12.1 12.6 101
3011 KE