**~~‘ — 1 — —ii xentyFARM PRICE TRENDterestA A*IS ALWAYS UPWARDIS(Continued from page 1)REk ARalph!•which prices of poultry milk etc.. arepartS.available Each of the three indexesOwvnnItAshown Is an average of relatives,SO»4ifweighted according to sales in 1909.MnrgaiPerhaps the most striking thingKant■tshown by the chart is that, despite1.the rapid rise in prices from 1896 toHenryItthe outbreak of the world war, neitherHarrr-crops nor dairy* and poultry productsCornel:9-had reached much more than thepart■dlevel of the early seventies; while livewfirstitstock, on the other hand, had made aThomaitvery marked gain In the five years,lots •it1871-1875 the average price of cropsJo sellnawas 103 on the 1909-1913 base; theto \\average in the same period for dairySheriffr-and poultry was 97. for livestock 63.Nathh.A second salient feature is the genn A