davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Milk Distributed By
 2,5OO State Dealers
Additional 254 SubkDeaIers, 5,64S Stores Licensed
 to SelI-PrOducer Dealers Numerically Stronger

Connecticut milk is distributed in this state by approximately 2600 dealers, an analysis of the licenses issued by the milk administration to January of this year, discloSeS. in addition there were 264 Bub- dealers and B,0l8 stores Licensed to distribute, milk. While the figures gre subject to slight correction to the end of tho. fiscal year, the changes gre not material, according to the statistical section of tho &dminiS. tsation.
 Of the total dealers licensed, 200 were merchant dealers who pros duced no milk and 2i0i were pro. ducer dealers. While tho producer dealers are numerically the strong. est class, they handled ir January only 36 per cent of the fluid milk sold in the state and IS per cent of the processed milk.
 It iS generally conceded that the average profitable route must dis. tribute approximately 300 quarts of milk c day, but 60 per cent of the producer dealers sell less than 100 quarts c day. Only 4e4 producers dealers Slel more than 100 quarts c day and Of these only 70 sell more than 300 quarts. TWenty.Seven per cent of the producer dealers sell from one to nine quarts Of milk c day, 13 per cent from 10 to 26 quarts i4,e per cent from 20 to 50 quarts and F9raatiaAiiV A dliArkAP 0f afi t1f0s ducer dealers sell from 6i to 100 quarts c dGy. In actual figures, coz producre dealers sell Up to nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
TOWNSEND SOLD
 TO REPUBLICANS

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2s-(UP)- Dr. Clinton Wunder, busted national director of the Townsend plan, de- clared here last night that It looks like Dr. Townsend, under the infiu" ence of Gerald Smith, has made Q deal with the republican party to defeat Roosevelt and all democrats by using Lemke aS c foil."
 If this iS true," he added, Town. send is aided and ahetted by Father Coughiin and this may explain where Gerald Smith and George MaineS, ex.Hearst reporter, got their spending money"
 He accused the founder of the 4200.a.rnont pension movement of taking Q walk" and declared the organization afflicted with political St. Vitus dance"
 Election results, he charged, show that pr. Townsends tirades against Roosevelt, accompanied by the anti. New Deal yells Of the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, lost the Townsend movement senate races in Okla. hona, Wyoming, Kansas and Ar. kansas because tho Roosevelt demo- crab in those states turned thumbs down on Townsend indorSed demo. cfAtA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
GREEN, METH AT HARTFORD SESSION

Connecticut Secretaries Of the Chamiaer of Commerce met today at 1 o'clock ct the Hotel Bond il Harts ford for Q general discussion Of i0 different bills affecting retail trade to Dc presented ct the next session Of Congress. Waterbury waS repre-. sented by Secretary Frank J. Green, President Davi9 '. Meth and Miss Bernice Kolet oil of the local cham. Der of commerce.
 Speakers at the meeting included Daniel Bloomfield, of the Retail Board Of Boston; and ?. Q. Kelly, of the American Retail Federation, Of Washington, D. c, Subject Of the discussion was "Whaes Coming iSl CopGraaa."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Anyone Seen Jimmy? Tame Crow Sought

If anyone should see Q crow hanging around his back porch then Norman Smith of 1572 West Main street will be glad to hear about it, for it's probably MT. Smiths own tame crow.
 MT. Smith found the crow in . nest June 22d and brought 1t home with him. Tho bird proved . playful pct, and flew home regularly for his meals and sleep. After due dcllberation, the owner christened the crow Jimmy"
 Jimmy" flew away Saturday, but he didn't come back, and his owner Is worried. On one Of "Jimmy's" legs is an aluminium band, and MT. Smiths address is inside the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Future of WPA Projects May be Decided This Aternoo
City Boards Go On
 Inspection Tour; 60
 Stops Are Scheduled
Mayor Hayes, City Engineer Cairns, WPA Engineer
 Kennedy, Supt. of Streets Fleming Head Expedi. { tiOn--Sewer Work to Be Inspected

headed by Mayor Frank Hayes, City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, WPA Engineer William D. Kennedy and Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming. The projects visited were as follows:
 Sanitary sewers: Poplar place, Nichols drive, sunnyside avenue, Ledgeside avenue, Aurora street, Ray street, Marion avenue, Byrne. side avenue, Walnut street exten. sion, Manor avenue, Woodtick road, Market street, Baldwin street, Mid. de street, Verzier street.
 storm sewers: Highland avenue, Athletic field, IrVington avenue, Watertown avenue, Coniston avenue, Newton terrace, Windsor street, Wal nut street extension, Orange street, Bridge street, Magill street, Fuller street, Pemberton street, Emerald street, Willow brook.
 Water mains: McNamarn street, Norton street, Hewey street, Brig. ham street, Hutchinson street, More. land avenue, Mount Vernon avenue, Circuit avenue, oakvilie avenue, ClemaitiS avenue, Chase avenue, Lakewood road, Walnua street ex. tension, Pierpont road, East Main street to Frost road, Harper's Ferry road, Allen street, Glover street, Sco- will street, Jefferson street, South Elm street, Spring street, Dover street, Meadow street, East and West Clay streets, State street, Central avenue, Pine street and Johnson BtreetS
 MiSScellaneous: Highland avenue firehouse, Brooklyn firehouse, Beg nal school, Duggan school, Nauga- tuck river rip.rap, Bunker Hill firehouse, Fulton Park cottage, Mary Abbott school, Locust street fire. house, Burton street firehouse, East Main street firehouSe, Baldwin street firehouse, Washington school, LeGv. enworth high school, Clark school Wilby high school, Columbia school Willow street firehouSo, bridge painting jobs, the state arinory and window shades and roofs for several schools.
 Some of the above mentioned pro. jectS have been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

William A. Ennis, Executive secre- tary Thomas P. Kelley, Superinten. dent of Police William J. Roach, Police Commissioner Henry Minor, State Senator George Culhane, James Curtin, Superintendent of Parks, Town Chairman John II. Crary, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic State Central committee, State Senator Joseph Lawlor, and several prominent Po- fish leaders from the various towns about the state.
 The committee in charge is head cd by John T. Sterling, who iS as- sisted by Marcel Ulatoski, secretary, Adam KosinBki, treasurer, and Q re- ception committee consisting of Mrs. Joseph BiSiewicg, Mrs. John Sterling, Mrs. Joseph Dolecka, Mrs. Marcel Ulatoski, Mrs. Joseph Hry. nieWicki, HtaniSlaW BandurSki, Mat thew Kosky, Joseph BiSiewicZ, Alex ander Kosakowski, BroniSlaw Fron- czak, M. KorbuSzewski, Frank Pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

More than 2,ooo people will be attracted to Lakewood park tomor. row afternoon and evening to at. tend tho first annual outing and dance of the Polish. American Pc. iitical club, an event which has been under consideration for sever. ai months and which is already on assured success. Prominent local, state, and national leaders will be among those on the grounds and In the spacious pavilion in the eve- hing. Mayor Prank Hayes has ac- cepted the invitation of tho com. mittee with c statement that he would otherwise feel sighted. John T. Sterling, chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, said today that everything Is in readiness and hc expects to see the crowd begin to arrive about 1 o'clock.
 The evenings activities will in no way Do inferior to those of tho aft- ernoon for the committee has see cured the services of the Krakowgka Polish radio orchestra which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
VETERAN PILOT
 READY TO CROSS

New York, Aug. 2s-tuP)-After Q l,400 mile test flight Up the New England coast, Richard Merrill, vet- eran air mile pilot and Harry Rich- man, movie and radio star singer planned to take of today on Q flon- Stop flight to London. The final de- cision will depend upon weather re- ports, but Merrill announced that 1t looks now as if we would go around 6 o'clock this afternoon. James IT. Kimball of the New York weather bureau said that weather conditions may not Do "perfect", but with such Q plane and with Q pilot of Merrill's experience they should have little trouble unless they en- counter ice."
 The flyers took of on their test flight yesterday morning, hoping to fiy as far as Newfoundland, 1000 miles from Now York, and back. After 7l0 miles, however, they turned back. "Everything worked perfectly-engine, instruments and radio" Merrill said. The plane IS q Vultee named the Lady Peace. It is low. winged, all metal, with Q span of 48 feet and 0 top speed Of 226 miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

quarts c day. 2sS vend between 10 and 26 quarts, 324 from % to 50 quarts and 6i6 from 6i to 100 quarts.
 In contrast, g per cent Of the merchant dealers sell less than i4o quarts . day, 8 per cent sell be. tween i60 and $50 quarts, . total of ie0 licenses being included in these two classification Distribution of merchant dealers: To i40 quarts, %; from i60 to $50 quarts, %; from 36i to 800, i4; from 60l to 1000 quarts, 20; from l,00i to 1900 quarts, 10; from i6oi to 2,000 quarts, 9; from 2,00i to 2,600 quarts, 6; from 2,b0i and over, 2O. There are eight out- of-State and cream dealers.
 Of the Sub.dealers, the majority sell between 70 and 260 quarts daily, although there are one or two sell. ing aS high as 900 quarts c day.
 Number of dealers licensed in Connecticut, classified according to average daily sales Of fluid milk.
 January 1, ie30. Subject to slight correction to June D.
 MAPNhanAA AAA1APa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
2,OOO Expected At
 Big Polish Outing
PoIish.American Political Club Sponsors Event-City
 Officials Invited to Attend

heard frequently over station WT1c, The musicians, who are rated among the top notch combinations of tho East, have arranged to pre- sent e special program during their appearance in this city, Dancing will begin at 2 o'clock, continuing until midnight.
 Another feature of the event will be the promotion of Q friendly feel- Ing among the Polish residents Of the city In regards to politics, gov- ernment, citizenship, and welfare in general.
 The complete list of invited guests will include Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, Tax Collector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

underway or planned in Waterbury will Do decided late this afternoon. Shortly after 70 o'clock this morning members Of the aldermanic, works and finance boards began . tour of the city to inspect all WPA work and to consider means of raising money or putting economy measures into effect 60 as to help the ad- Iiinistratoin in keeping the budget balanced. e ,n
 More than sixty stops were made by the inspection party which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
SERIOUSLY HURT

New Haven, Aug. 2e-(UP)-- Dwight c. Lewis, 9. CllntonviIie, Was injured seriously today when his n1ctoFcycie collided with an autonibile at . street intersection, The driver of the car, James Gackey, OS, Meriden, was unhirt. Lewis Slifs fered . siuiI fracture, internal iEI- jIlEieS sind laceratiOtig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Bus Accommodation
 To Lighthouse Point

Accommodations for oil members of tho local units of the N. U. 6. J, who are planning to attend the out- ing and Lemke rally ct Lighthouse Point, New Haven, tomorrow, have been arranged by chairmen. 4 bus will leave the foot of Fuller street at 3 o'clock and tho Building Trades rooms, scoviil street, at 2:iO. Any one desiring transportation may board the bus ct either stop. II will 60 direct to Lighthouse Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Young Mon:
rSTAD DLTSHED IAsS

Young Mon: # You Con Spare $19- Buy Your Winter Over coot Now And Save $6.00 They'll Be $25 Later. In Prep shop"-seeond FIoor- Sizes to 38.
 Seven junior coots-four age 3, and three age 8, all wool, wool [ lined, $5.75-fornoerIy $l2 to $2O
 Back to school knckers suits, fine all wool and exceIIentIy toi- ored models you can be proud to see your boy weor-eighteen of theno-not all sizes-S 8 to 1s- $5.75-fornerIy $l2 to SIS. "Junior Shop"-Second FIoor- School athletic shirts and shorts 25 cents eoch-Worth 3o cents. School golf hose-5 poir 50 cents -worh 75 cents ( Wonderful deep tone school, shirts, fine fabrics and shirt toi- lorno, o5 eents-fronn $l.5o. Bcck to school camel toir top- coots $24.75-next month the price will be $3O.
 Boek to school crepe sole shoes S2.o5-worth $4O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Harriet Quimby waS tho first wo. man in the United States to obtain c flying license; she received t in July, 1911. She was alSo the first woman to fly the English Channel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 2S-.(Up)--WeathoY
 MABBa0huAOttH and Rhode Island S--HhOWOrB beginning 1nto tonight and Saturday, Somewhat Warm0rs
 neeticut--Bhowor tonight and DaturdRy. Somewhat warmer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Bliss Bertha HcIfand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Helfand Of HNl street, will enter the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses next month. Miss Hefland is . graduate of Crosby High school where she was . member of tho gIee club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
$l4,OOO BLAZE
 STRUCK AVON

Avon, Conn, Aug. 28-(UP)-1n- veStigation was undertaken today to determine the cause of c fire which last night destroyed Q large barn and two outbuildings on the Avon old Farm School property. Tho loss was estimated at Si4,000.
 A shepherd, George Finley, diScov. cred the blaze and q call was sent for FaianinRton apparatus. Tho three buildings were hopelessly abloZe by the time firenen arrived,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

chuiski, Zigmund swiech, M, sli2 A. dwiazdowski, and Joseph Droz- nick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (UP)-The
stock market resumed its upward
trend today after nearly a week of
recession.
and most of them made new highs.
Coppers and silvers made swift
comebacks. Late in the day gains
ranging to more than point pre-
dominated among utilities. Mer-
camille shares, strong features even
in the declining markets of last
week, continued to gain.
New highs were made by Asso-
ciated Dry Goods at 26h up IL;
Baldwin preferred S0k. up 4; Bu-
Iowa Watch A 56N up "a; General
FaPs Fapap ass sR ~ up s& ISS
Mcneil & Libby i2% up q; McKes.
son & Robbins 131a up q; Inter
national Silver "a up 4; Mcclellan
Stores 20ss up rs; Purity Bakeries
20l2 up 1as. and Woolworth 66as up
22s points.
Warner, Paramount common and
Radio o-Keith-Orpheum X We'd for lead
ership of'the market in volume.
New highs were made by Asso-
eiated Dry Goods go at 2SH up Poxs ~;
ing 1917 up 2& *; International
Paper preferred 72a up az; Libby,
Mcneil & Libby 12a up q; Mckcs-
son & Robbins 31s UP. Is; Interna-
tional Silver "a up 4; Mcclellan
Stores 2O3s up 1%; Purity Bakeries
2014 up rs, and Woolworth 66B up
23s points.
Warner. Paramount common and
Radio oKcith-Orpheum K We'd for lead
ership of the market in volume.
Buying was resumed in steel Is
sued with U. S. Steel and Bethlc-
hem up more than a point each.
Republic rose nearly a point.
Railroad shares made small gains
Several other issues gained points
or more. including Cerro De Pasco,
which led the rally in silvers, U. S.
Smelling gained .. American Met
ais, Foster Wheeler, and Kennecott
were up points or more.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: industrial 1895
up 1.20; railroad $3.50 up OPS; util-
ity $3.50 up 0.S7.
Transactions appr oXimated 2,370,-
900 shares compared with 2,4S0,000
shares Friday. Curb transactions
100000 shares com
pared with 644.000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
81 Used Cars and Trucks
SUPER MARKETS
REAL THREAT TO
CHAIN STORES

Retail food "super-markets" or
"drive-in" establishments which be-
gan to appear in Los Angeles in the
middle twenties, and which have
now spread throughout the coun-
try, constitute a real threat to
chain food stores, in the opinion
of some experts. However, their
exact place in the economic scheme
of things remains to be determined
as, in many essentials. they offer
the same type of service as the
chains.
So states Prof. H. E. Erdman,
marketing expert In the College of
Agriculture, University of Califor-
mia, in a paper detailing an ex-
haustive survey that he has made
into retail mass buying and selling
Changes in family life and liv-
ing have in turn changed the de-
mand for retail services, mostly in
favor of the chains. Professor Erd-
man points out. The use of the
automobile as means for trans
porting goods, the smaller family,
the increase in apartment house
dwelling with its limited storage
space, the passing of the home gar
den and orchard and other factors
make up these changes. Also the
increased use of the electric re-
frigerator now proides storage space
that allows for increased purchases
of periShables and the saving that
such increases allow.
AS farmers organizations have
developed there has been natural
attraction between them and the
chains. Professor Erdman pointed
out. Chain buying and farm CO.
operative selling are detailed at
some length, but it is stated that
the independents as well as the
chains played an important part in
relieving certain crop and canning
surpluses. particularly IN peaches,
dried fruits and beef cattle.
Professor Erdman compared the
chain stores with the Consumers
Cooperatives in Great Britain and
Ireland. He noted the "very i'm
portant" difference that in the
United States the chain store prof
its are more or less closely held
while in the United Kingdom all
profits not put back into the bust
ness are paid out to consumers in
patronage dividends. Likewise the
English chains, or Consumers Co
operatives, are reported to have a
membership of 6,168,994 consumers
representing the heads of between
one-third and one-half of all the
families in Great Britain and Ire
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Nov. 16. (UP)-
Supplies were moderate to liberal
with moderate trading and prices
steady to firm.
Asparagus Imperial Valley regal
$4.75, fancy standard $3.25.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo 36s Sl.50 standard 45s Sill rs
Pony 54s 1890.
CucumDcrs: Steady; Imperial Val
ley $1-1.25. Orange Co $1.40-1.50 =
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack 4s $1.50-
Les dozen 75-90c. Oceano 4s
S1.75; San Fernando Valley dry
pa c4ks 50-75c. Local loose pack
dozen 25-35c. Hs
Peas: Steady; San Luis Obispo 4
4Ec. San Pedro 8 u A 1sc. Ventura
Co. dts-5c. Imperial Valley A hc.
Squash: San Diego Co. white
poriai Valley white summer $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
l.. A. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. UP)-Wheat
was erratic on the Chicago board of
trade today.
AT the close wheat was Is to IA
cent higher. December S1.1SM, new
corn was ! TO IL cent higher, Dec
ember $1.03N. old corn was l to ~
cent higher, May 96A cents, and
oats was u 20 Is cents higher
Early buying, reported to be
against sales of flour, rbrought an
advance in December wheat, but de-
ferred futures sold off on pressure
induced by weakness in Liverpool
Corn futures were slightly easier
Rye hit new high points for the
season. Oats was up fractionally
and trade was light.
The Liverpool wheat market
closed off 1a to Il on selling inspired
by large world shipments and the
heavier supplies on ocean passage
Buenos Aires had a decline of 1Mc
at midday. Rotterdam was down
1 &c at the close. Winnipeg wheat
trade was light and prices were
slightly lower.
Soy bean futures were strong, in
fluenced by the advance in the cash
market.
Wheat Open Close
Dec. .......117 -116A 11sA-11SK
May ..114 HAS 115k-115%
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK
90

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16. UP)
Hogs $50. steady; grain feds $685.
1885; locals $9.50-9.75.
Cattle 7000 holdovers SO; cows
weak to 25 cents lower; other classes
fully steady; medium to choice fed
steers $750-5.65; cutter grades $2.75-
4.25; bulls to Sc; stocker and feeder
steers $6-6.65; heifers $3.50; calves
2800; slow, steady; slaughter calves
$5-7.10; stocker calves $6.256.50.
Sheep 2100: steady; medium II
choice wooled lambs $S20-8.75, good
ewes $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
Market Quotations
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES Nov. 16. UP)-
Prices surged upwards, some more
than 2 points, in all divisions on the
Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning.
Twenty eight issues rose, 8 drop
ped and were unchanged. Volume
was 20,500 shares.
California Bahk rose 2 points to
i3 on $50 shares.
Pacific Finance gained Us to 37%
on 900. Transamei'ica ON 1900 shares
edged up Il to Is. L. A. Investment
and l.. A. Industries each slipped ".
Mount Diablo Oil climbed 21s to
SIC on 400 shares; Lincoln was up
to Sc; Republic, on an 1100-sh9rc
turnover. gained ss to rs.
Hudson Motors climbed q to Il
on 100. and Van De Kamp was up
X to 50. Chapman slipped %.
Edison gained y in the common
stock to 30h on 100. and slumped q
in the 6s to 282s on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
OF THE TERMINATION
OF SHAREHOLDERS
LIABILITY

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 304 of the Banking Act of 1895,
notice is hereby given by Bank of
America National Trust and Saw
ings Association, having its princi-
pal place of business in the City
and County of San Francisco, State
of California, and with a branch
office at Ell Centro, that the liabili-
ty imposed upon the holders of
shares of its common stock by the
provisions of Section 5l5l, u. S.
Revised Statutes, as amended, and
Section % of the Federal Reserve
Act, as amended, shall cease on
July /, 1887.
BY order of the Board of Directors
L. M. GIANNINI,
President.
MIG
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 16. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns. 2A to 3k lbs. .13c
Hens. Leghorns. over 3A and up
TO IDS. lac
Hens. Leghorns. over lbs. -. .16c
Hens, colored, 3h to A lbs. ....19c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ..22c
Broilers. over / and up to 1Ia lbs 19c
Broilers. over IA and up TO "a
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2N and
up to lbs. .................. .15c
Fryers, colored, over 2 Y and
up to 81. lbs. .............. 20c
Fryers, over 81 and up 10 lbs. zoe
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 31a lbs. and up .1Se
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks. over 3h lbs. &c
StagS ..:....,...- .......'.''..1 .1ac
Old Roosters ................. DC
Ducklings, Az lbs and up 80. lac
Ducklings, under An lbs. lie
Old Ducks .................. lilo
Young Tom Turkey, IS lbs. to
Young Tom Turkeys, over IS lbs. 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up -. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys .............14 lac
Old Hen TURKEYS .17c
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up zee
CaDons, under Z lbs. ............ .26c
Capons. lbs. and UP ........ .2Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
Markets at
a Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks higher in moderate turn
over.
Bonds higher; II. S. governments
irregular after early strength.
Curb stocks higher in moderate
trading.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton steady.
Grains: Wheat / u to . higher;
corn B to 1h higher; oats up 4 to
u; rye up 23s to 3A.
Silver at New York unchanged at
45ls cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
L. A. BANK.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

RENO, New. WR)-Only one ele-
ment is lacking to complete the
joy of Nevada turkey growers.
They have 35 per cent more tur-
keys than in 1885, but they don't
know yet the number OF buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

VALLEY LAND WANT
ED-Have 80 in alfalfa clear with
cash for 160 or more. 10 acres
improved Riverside clear for good
40. Good improved 200 acres
Missouri farm clear for good 80.
w. E. Hancock The Farm Land
Man, Ell Centre. N16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
&. n. HAY

Los ANGELES, Nov Is. (UP)--
U. S. NO. | extra leafy .$21-22
u. s. No. ...,......... $3.50
u. s. No. leafy ........ $500
u. .. NO. ..,....,...... $l6.OO
Receipts equivalent "a carloads,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

FOR SALE Case thresher mount
ed on truck for milo threshing
100000, If taken at once. p. O.
Box, 262 Holtville. Nl6-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

FOR SALE-Clear newspapers. Only
one ton left, one cent per ID. News
Dealer, 645 State street, Ell Gen.
trO. N13-19