davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Markets

market Radio Corporation prefer
red was up to 81, the preferred
B up 22 at Ass. Spiegel May
Stern advanced IL to n.
NeiSner Brothers advanced is to
257s. Air Reduction gained a point
to Ill, BucyruS Erie convertible
preferred was IL higher at Is and
Eaton Manufacturing showed rs
gain at 1875. Freeport Texas drop
ped more than point on a dividend
reduction.
Sales today Appropriated $4,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l02.87
up 0.43, railroad 34.62 up O.1O, util-
ity l765 up o.30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Ronald Baker and
Doris Baker, husband and wife,
heretofore executed and delivered
a certain deed Of trust, dated April
1e, 1926, and recorded May 3, 1926,
bn Book 7S, Page 274 Of official
records in the office of the Re-
corder Of Imperial County, Califor-
MIA, to Walter NJ. Avis and Bert T.
Harvey as Trustees, to secure the
payment of promissory note TO
Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
Notation Of Pomona, corporation,
and also all other indebtedness
sagreed by said Deed Of Trust to be
eSecured, and
WHEREAS, said Association has
,,changed its name TO Pomona Mu-
| tual Building and Loan Associa-
'tion, a corporation, and
p WHEREAS, default having been
|6made in the payment of said prom
issory note according to its terms,
Pomona Mutual Building and Loan
|tAssociation, the owner and holder
cof said note and Beneficiary un-
eder said Deed Of Trust, on Sep
l,tember 13. 1884, recorded in the
office Of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, California, a no.
-tice Of breach and default of its
election TO cause all the property
under said Deed Of Trust to be sold
nto satisfy the obligation thereun-
Pder, and
h WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since record
ing Of said notice of Breach and
election to sell, and said Pomona
} Mutual Building and Loan Associ-
Nation has demanded that the un-
dersigned as Trustees sell the prop
erty included in said Deed Of Trust
S pursuant to the terms thereof and
the provisions Of the law; and
Il WHEREAS, Joseph A. Allard, Jr.,
has been substituted as Trustee in
the place and stead OF Bert IT.
Harvey;
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby
given pursuant TO said demand
and the terms of said Deed Of
Trust, the undersigned as Trus-
tees hereunder will sell without
warranty to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday, the 10th day of
4 February, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
4 at the office OF Joseph A. Allard,
Jr., Room 3l3 First National Build
ing. corner of Second and Main
\ Streets, Pomona, California, as an
\ entirety, all the property described
= IN said Deed Of Trust, situated in
4 The City of II Centre, County of
i Imperial. State Of California, and
I described as follows.
Lot 2l. Block 10. Of J. r. Dukes
Subdivision NO /. in the city OF
~ Centre as per map thereof
No 1871, filed in the office OF the
County Recorder Of Imperial
County.
Terms of sale cash. United States
lswiul money. payable at time OF
sale
. Dated January Is. 1885.
WALTER NJ. AVIS
JOSEPH A. AIIARD, JR.
AS Trustees
No alai
&S A Ailafd. Jr.
"a Pomona. California
Attorney for Trustees
Pub. Jan. 1925. Feb. /, 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

, For a change serve assorted cof-
/ fee cakes or cinnamon rolls. Fresh
daily at Martin S National Bakery
1876
Here On Visit-B. E. Hadden. bu-
reau of reclamation superintendent
in klamath Falls. Ore. visited ir-
rigation district headquarters to-
day. He came to view various con-
struction works in the valley.
For Hay or Wood - See Royce
Transfer and Storage. mwf-to
Building Permits Granted To
Roy Womack for construction of
fence at 662 Main street, $50.
DIR. Arnold Ariaudo, dentist. 246
Professional Bldg. Phone 8. mwfto
Interlocutory Decree Given -
Thomas Wilson was awarded an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Ida Wilson by Judge McPherrin in
superior court this morning.
DIR. X. c. Cfemons, dentist, Pro-
feSsional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Sues For Services-Complaint was
filed this morning by the Southern
Pacific company against George
ct al, asking S2,282.l0 for
of cattle by the COM
pany.
Wednesday = Chicken pie day
at Sherwood's. tw-to
To Attend Funeral-C. S. Thatch-
er, manager of the local Globe
Grain and Milling company branch.
will attend funeral services in Los |
Angeles for w E. Keller, founder |
Of the concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Changes Proposed
In Penal System,

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25. U,P)-
Measures designed TO revise Cali
fornia s penal system were intro
duced by Assemblyman Frank G.
Martin, Altadena.
They would establish three
member prison and parole COM
mission TO replace the present board
of prison terms and paroles; give
the commission power TO imprison
for life any convict held to be
dangerous to society; provide for
of prisoners; set UP a
board for the women IS
prison at Tehachapi, and reorganize
the department Of penology.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Eostside-Sunset
Center Meets

Eastside-Sunset farm home de-
partment enjoyed a program of
talks at the meeting last night in
the EaStside school.
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, discussed irrigating
and fertilizing alfalfa; c. o. Hoo
her, farm bureau president, talked
on "Reclaiming our American Her.
itage."
A recreation program was con-
Quoted under the leadership of R. B.
Harmon, and refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
OUNTYBRIEFS OUNTYBRIEFS

Good food, good wine at Leon de
Fore. Mexicali. Jimmy Alvarez.
Proprietor. mwf-to
:. Held For immigration - Antonio
LUNA, arrested in San Ysidro was
fbooked at the county Jail yesterday
yon a charge of violating the immi-
s,gration laws.
Il Phil MastenbrOok, Matchmaker,
5ds now located at 538 Main St. All
p work guaranteed 24-3
4
n Fertilizer Reported Stolen - Two
!. truck loads Of fertilizer were Stol-
Fen from a ranch on the San Di-
y1ego highway near the Brawley Main
rcanal according to a report filed at
: the sheriff's office.
!. Hotel California Coffee Shop -
.lChareoal broiled steak dinners from
IS TO 8. 26to
! Sues On Lien-A complaint was
Ifileo in superior court yesterday by
,lthe Whltlng Mead company against
,,aMary Packwood. ct al, TO foreclose
IA mechanic s lien. Judgment of
,,rS290.36 IS asked in the complaint.
4 DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
s professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
/ Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's |
Fifth and Main. 29to |
1 Perishable Shipments-Shipm
,Aof perishables yesterday were 68 |
cars lettuce, two cars grapefruit. !
and two cars greens, according to
Is. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
qmissioner
\ Ruth T. Reid Piano Studio-523
| Holt Ave. Phone 236. m,w,f-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Bon Ribbons On
Divorce DEGREES

RENO, New, Jan. 25 UR)-The
doom Of Reno's "boudoir" divorces
has been sounded by County Clerk
E. II. Bremen.
Because of the use Of pink, blue,
and other colors Of silk ribbon on
divorce DEGREES issued here, Reno
DEGREES were known as "boudoir"
DEGREES the nation over.
Henceforth, Bremen ruled, unless
the diVorcee specifically demands
silk ribbon red tape usually used
on legal documents will be affixed.
Bremer's supply of silk ribbon
at one time even included black
for those who wanted an unusual
decoration for their DEGREES.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
SURVIVORS Of
CATASTROPHE:
REACH POR 7
Continued from page II


cident could not be averted. He
blew a loud blast on the whistle as
a warning.
"A few minutes later, the Tails
man struck the port bow of the
Mohawk, opening a big hole in her
side. Water poured in.
The bow of the Talisman went
through the forecaStle. There were
sailors there. Some must have been
killed.
Captain Wood ordered all boats
lowered. Two on the port side broke
and went adrift The others on the
Starboard were lowered with pas
SengerS in them.
Sank Quickly
The Mohawk sank within 40
minutes. Captain Wood was on the
bridge when I jumped for the last
boat. I had to swim for it. It was
cold"
Passengers reported that two
men were seen on deck as the Mo-
hawk went down. AT least two sea-
men were crushed in the collision.
Of those brought to New York, 60
were suffering from injuries, expo
sue and froStbite Coastguardsmen
who transferred % from the Limon
TO the Champlain said all were so
nearly frozen that they could hardly
move their arms or legs.
Passengers praised the calmness
of the officers and crew.
There were said to be no Mysteries
and the launching of the lifeboats
apparently was smooth, as was the
rescue work by other ships
Il saw several men smashed in the
said Frank Britt, a sea-
man of Newton Grove, N. c. Il had
to swim for a lifeboat"
Captain Wood directed the work
on board until the last" Malcolm
Luckett, cruise director, of Jackson,
Miss, said the ship was listing
badly but 7 saw only one woman
who was badly excited"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
FUTURES
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. .U.P)-
Trading was slow with an Upward
trend on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today.
Pacific Finance common was up
Is at l02s on 500 shares.
Republic Petroleum was up 4 at
2h on 200 shares; Transamerica
was unchanged at 81 on 200 shares;
Security First National Bank was
up 4 at 37A on 100 shares; Globe
Grain and Milling was up rs at 7
on 100 shares; Emsco Derrick and
Equipment was UP Is at 9as on 100
Shs res.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
RECORD RAINS IN UTAH

PROVO, Utah U.P)-Precipitation
in central Utah during October, No
Vember and December of 1884 was
greater than during any like period
for eight years. Figures released by
the Provo Water Commissioner
show the average precipitation dur
ing those months on five measuring
stations in central Utah to be SIG
inches, 121 per cent of the normal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Pictures Enjoyed
By Fourth Clubs

Motion pictures, 1.-The Realm of
the Honey Bee" are proving of con-
siderable interest to All clubs and
high school groups.
Yesterday the pictures were shown
to the All club and high school
students at Calipatria and next
week will be shown to the Holtville
high school club, H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, being
in charge of the showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES Jan. 25. U.P)-
Hogs none. Quotable top around
$3.50.
Cattle $50 Steady to 25 higher.
Light Mexican type steers S6.65.
Common to medium cows $4.25-5.75.
Cutter grades s2.50-425.
Calves So Ouotably steady.
Sheep $50, including 500 TO feed
lot. Steady. Local fed shorn lambs
SITS. Good wooled ewes S475.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
n 'WIatheL
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and continued warm tonight
and Saturday; low humidity; gentle
to moderate wind, mostly from the
interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair with little change in temper
ature tonight and Saturday; moder-
ate northeast wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .......................79
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
L. A. Banks
AGED MAN KILLED

AGED MAN KILLED
CLEVELAND W.P)-As he was re-
turning from morning mass. James
v. Senner, 80, was killed by street
car. He was identified by a prayer
book he carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. U.P)-
Following are Iodays market quo.
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

Ruth T. Reid Piano Studio-523
Holt Ave. Phone 236. m,w,f-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Color of Rose
Continued from page three

Joe said to tell you names weren't
to matter"
Let see them"
She gave him the bills, and he
examined them carefully. He put them
in his pocket. Go ahead" he said.
She told her story, not as it was
to be related in Antilles, but of being
drugged, attacked. tricked into an i'm
possible marriage, annulment, divorce
impossible, struck. She exhibited the
tooth. Was there any chivaIry left?
For a thousand dollars there GER
tainly was.
1t wasn't exactly like ordering some
Evening star., 1935-08-25
THIS WEEK

thing at a shop. but the effect was
there. the object, the price, and the
time of delivery. She emphasized the
importance of the job being done that
night. Her husband was sailing in the
morning. He was saying goodbye to
her about midnight in their simple
little lodgings on Atlantic Avenue, as
until midnight he had a watch or
something to stand on his ship. What
was Paul's technique? BY all means a
car.
The plan was uninterestingly SIM
pie. Shortly after eleven o'clock they
would leave Luigi's and Paul would
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Magazine Section

'Imean these grandmother killers"
"One of them l know does"
She kept her voice carefully bright.
You're trying to impress me-"
"Oh yes? Well, he wasn't there last
night"
Who wasn't?"
Paul. His sign is scar, got knife
cut down from the left corner of his
mouth in Tampico. He'd have got his
throat cut if it hadn't been for joe"
Joe another grandmother killer?"
Paul and Joe, both grandmother.
killers"
why Paul? Why not Scarface or
Gyp-the-something?"
HE is Paul." Arthur's voice said
with compelling dignity, ito his
friends"
A sound of crashing glass through
the receiver warned her that Arthur
had passed out. She hung up. White
linen wouldn't do. Men retained the i'm
preston of how girl had been dressed.
The waiter would remember of course,
but that couldn't be helped. If there
was any question about her being let
in again, a ten dollar bill ought to
cover it. She changed to dress of
black-checked gingham with short
dark jacket. She cashed check down.
stairs for a thousand dollars, getting it
in ten ne-hundred-dollar bills. The
dOorman called a taxi.
Down Park Avenue" she said.
The city night was at its best. not
hot, and an ever fresh invitation to
any sort of adventure. She leaned for
ward in the cab. Driver"
Ma am?"
GO to Brooklyn by the first bridge.
Turn left to Sand Street, then turn
right. I'll tell you where to stop"
His sharp eyes looked at her from
under a sloppy peak. Don't worry,
Sister. I'll know where to stop"
? He would have to be killed that
night, and she would sail. husband
less, on the S0poi0 tomorrow. 1t an
noyed her to think about him as
Bolton" but she'd forgotten the nick
name she'd called him at Luigi's,
CHUCK" or Buck" or something. She
thought of certain woman with a
villa outside of Antilles who would be
amused at the story, at the point
of her not being able to remember
her husbands name. at the attitude
that it wasn't really worth while
to find out as the man would be dead
before its use would ever become of
importance. She would tell her story
in the glassed conservatory where the
woman fed living insects to that plant,
the name of which she'd tried to
remember last night, experimenting
always with larger and larger insects
with the ultimate hope of eventually
observing the cessation of a small
white mouse.
Paul was standing in the cherry
colored pool of light watching the taxi
drive up. She was certain of his iden-
tity because of the thin livid line of
1.-The scar marking downward from the
left corner of his lip. He wore no hat
on the studied marching of his blond
hair and his features were pretty. his
wide-spaced deer brown eyes very
much so with their dark lashes. 1t did
not puzzle her. this aptitude of chance.
as such things often happened for her
that way. She tipped the driver dol
lar and stood at the curb after the cab
had gone.
Waiting for somebody"
She smiled pleasantly. 'For YOU"
"Me?"
You're Paul, aren't you?"
He said thoughtfully: who says
so?"
"A friend of yours"
"Who?"
She thought of Arthur's story, of
the saved neck. She said: Joe"
"You know JOe?'
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Custom Built
by BERTON BRALEY
Drawing by Robert Graef

You may boast of your thoroughbred Towsers
Your Settlers and Scotties and Schnausers,
But we have special-breed dog,
Our personal-pedgreed dog!
No ready-made dog of general type
Which you make out by the spot or the stripe
That's found on the fur or the pelts
Of dogs owned by anyone else;
Our dog is distinct
And we're terribly proud
That dog isn't linked
With the of the crowd;
Our dog, would bid you all
Kindly to note
Has his individual
Kind of a coat.
He's found in books on the kenneman's shelf
He looks like no canine on earth but himself
He's not unit of mass-producton
But Special Job of unique construction
Designed exactly to fit need
For dog of an utterly novel breed.
Boast Of your Pom or your Pekinese
Your bulldog - English, your wolfhound Russian
But what the haughtiest of these
10 dog who surely, beyond discussion,
Is unmstakaby different
From anything under the armament!
No one of the brands you can duplicate
At any shop where you chance trade,
But dog you'd certainly have to rate
AS taiored-to-measure and custom-made!
La gaceta., 1935-08-27
LA POLICIA SIGUE BUS
N A PE& Ell Gu
BANJO

Madrid, agosto 27.-IAfor-
man de Barcelona que la policia
no ha encontrado todavia a "Pe
pc ell CrbanO', ell famoSo TINA
dor que falSificaba medallaS y
cadenaS de orc.
Pope ell Cubano" es un bohe-
milo hijo de buena familia que
Sc llama Jose lFerreri. EStuvo
en- ell Brasil y ALI Sc dedics a
negocios teatrales.
En- Cuba fue 'porrista' de
Machado; EN- Francia Sc lie per-
Sigui6 como falSificador.
La gaceta., 1935-08-27
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

HicierOn aver su arribo los
vaporeS Alamo, Commercial OR
leanean y Pawnee, americanoS
la motonave sueca Bonita, pro
cedente de New Orleans, y la
motonavV nicaragtenSe Word
en-, con un cargamento de plata
nos tornado en- Alvaro Obreg6n,
MEXICO.
Parti0 con rumbo a New Or
leans y Houston, con carga ge-
neral, ell vapor americana Com
mercial Orleaaean.
La gaceta., 1935-08-27
UN MN E1EsTo EN-
HONOR 3VALIE lScLAS

Madridl wagosto 37,-Un ma
nifiesto%n homensje al insig-
ne ESD or don Ramon del Va
fan Sc ha publicado en-
lgo de Compostela, Cali
dice: "Aqui, Ell Santiago
bCompostela, p6treo y sono-
altavoz del alma de Galicia,
unidos en- apretado haz de ad-
EiNcion hacia la mas noble fl
gura de nuestraS letras, don
Ramon del Vale Inclan, prem
ldi6 ell deseo de honrar a este We
nerable maestro de eStetica, ell
mas p~reclaro eScritor de ESpa-
ia, en- forma que al miSmo item
20 eternizase, con su 0bra, ell al
ma lirica de Galicia. Nj la trial
dad marmorea de una lapida, nj
la indiferencia ciudadana de un
monumento convienen a nues-
'trO entusiaSmo, nj a la calidad
eterna de eSta ingente persona
lidad de la literature espanola.
Per ESQ, eSpiritus ~selectos, idea
rem a regular a don Ramon un
''pazo', concrecion definitiva
del Ihogar gallego y fondo
romantico de las mas bellaS fic-
clones literariaS del ilustre au-
tor de las "Comedias Barba-
raS',
Una noble mansion, que en- la
paZ de una vieja villa marine
ra o en- elevada cresteria de un
suave pafsaje virgilianO, prego-
ne, con ell akron de su torre, la
gloria dc este gran SenOf de las
.letras, y en- cuyo hogan la llama
tremula de las veladaS inverna-
les caldee las vigilias esteticas
del genie.
Queremos que Vale Inclan
viva para Galicia en- ell marco
procer y gallego que lie CORES
ponde y, sobre TODD, anciamos
que nuestro mas autentico va
lor li~terario, acuel cuya univer-
salidad es mas efectiva y cuyo
acento personal es mas galaico,
sienta en- derredor la correspon
dencia viva de todos los que sa-
La gaceta., 1935-08-27
nos Guam alta y acrisolada es

pos Guam alta y acrisolada es
"a psosapia artiStica de este SCI
gundo nance immortal de nues
tfaS letraS.
Pongamos todos nuestra pie
dra en- ell blasonado recinto del
genio; cincelemos como buenos
canteros romanticos, con ell me-
tai de nuestro 6bdA,, ell sillar de
gallega canteria para Ell "Pazo'
del viejo hidalgo que tan bellas
victorias gan6 para Galicia y
para Espana.
La gaceta., 1935-08-27

Sc un mutuo carifio. Record6
tambien ell demandado que foxs
mulada por SUI esposa la deman-
da ell Is de Mario de 1888, ell
25 Sc. llev6 a efecto ell deposito
en- lpoder de su padre, que eSta-
ba en- Barcelona, " para cuya
poblaci6n tuvo que salir~ ella ell
20. Cuando volvi6 ell marido al
domicilio conyugal Sc encontr6
alberta sobre la mesa de su des-
pacho una libreta de notas, en-
la que su mujer habia estampa-
do esta Erase:
"Te qu.ero, T
Al llegar a Barcelona lie
munico ella SUI llegada y lie
cribi6 cartas que, 81 no az
nadas, tampoco hacian pei
sn una ruptura, puesto que~
encabezaba llamandole siempre
"Querido', y en- una de elias Sc
. despedia di3iendole: "P6rtate
bien Y recibe muchoe besos." So
10 un tles despu6s cambi6 ell
sentido de la correspondence,
cuando al contestar ella a las
cartas de el, en- la que lie daba
ncticias de la grave enfermedad
que padecia ell hijo que habia
quedado en- SUI poder, 10 hacia
en- tono descarnado y cruel, Ii
mitandoSe a comentar la enfer-
medad, que, naturalmente, de-
ploraba, y a exponer su prop6-
sito de quebrar en- absolute ell
vinculo, pidiendole facilidades
y autorizaci6n para TRAFALGAR en-
ell teatro. Ell marido insisti6
en- sus s1plicas y consoles para
que no sc dedicara a la escena;
la esposa solo contest6 con esta
Erase de SUI carta 5 de Julio:
"Es inuti"
La vista Sc celebro ante la
La gaceta., 1935-08-27
INGINo ,UN vENEV F
LrGAR DE AGA

Barcelona. ago |'-una
I~j6ven natural de Ineia, AIDE
la Calvo Fuent|.de % amos
pasando unos Alias en- casa de
una amiga, en- Nogueras, pidi6
aqua y.ella misma Sc dirigi6 a
beber de una botslla que encon-
tr6 y en- la cual ell dueno de la
i casa, Gregorio Nostal, guar
,daba I'm toxico.
Tonic la joven de la botella
y POGO despues ingresaba en- ell
hosciN Clinico, donde falle-
clio. Sc ha ordenado Ell arreSto
de Nostal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
wheat PAYMENTS
ON IS CROP TO Be
INCREASED TO SIC
Proclamation Issued After
Cotton Acreage Increase
Is Reported

Sheridan county farmers regulat-
ed by allotment contracts get more
than $50, 900 over that which was
paid In 1884 as a result OF the fixing
Of the minimum wheat benefit pay
ment by Secretary Wallace Monday
at 33 cents. The wheat payments
ON the 1895 crops will be an increase
of at least 4 cents per bushel over
the 1884 minimum OF 20 cents.
The proclamation came shortly at
ter the agricultural department re-
ported an acreage increase In cotton
on which 1t operates a control plan
Producers of wheat will receive an
additional $14,OOO,O 900 throughout
the nation.
Sheridan county last year receiv-
ed we'll over $4,000 under the set
up and the additional payment on
this years crop will bring the total
to more than $500, 900.
Processing Tax Same
The AAA estimated that benefit
payments to wheat farmers at the
33 cent rate on the 1885 crop should
amount to at least Sis, 600, 900, COM
pared to approximately 100000, 900
which would have been paid at the
20 cent rate. The rate of payment
on the first program in 1888 was %
cents.
No change was made In the pro-
cessing tax rate OF 80 cents a bushel.
The AAA said the money for the In
creased payments was obtained
through tax collections on wheat
produced by farmers not under al
lotment contracts, and that sufficient
funds now are available to meet the
increase.
In Two lnstaIIments
The 1895 payments, the AAA said,
will be made in two installments.
The first will be at the rate Of 20
cents a bushel IN allotments. The
final payment will be made when 10
cal administrative costs for the 1885
SO fiscal year have been determined
and reductions made. Officials said
1t might be increased above 13 cents
II the difference between the aver
age farm price and wheat parity
price for the current marketing year
is more than 33 cents a bushel.