davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

Martins stretch running son of
Sickle, was liked second best, at
7-2. Kayak II and Cravat-these
were the ones To beat in the opin-
ion of horsemen, the ones most
likely to cop the better than $4,000
first prize purse.
But the outlook was for a wide
open race. Despite the turn to Ka-
yak and Cravat there was senti-
ment a'plenty for A. C. T. Stock
Farms Whichcee, and A. A. Baro-
mis- Specify, both fleet front run
ners which probably will show the
way in the early going. Also held
we'll up the list were the Neil Nc
Carthy-Nelson Howard horses, To-
day and Gosum, which have showed
their liking for distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
L. A. PRODUCE

nos ANGELES. March 4. (UP)-
Trading was moderate to SLOW with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices steady to slightly weaker
Asparagus: Local eX. fey 35-40c.
Fey 25-30c. Imperial Valley fey
Regal 30c. Regal 25c.
Bunched vegetables: Imperial
Valley S5c-$1.
Cabbage: Imperial Valley Cannon
ball $1-1.10 crate. Local $4,000. Red
cabbage $1.25-1.50. Savoy 60-65c.
Cucumbers: San Diego Co. Hot
house Flats 2-2h doz. $1.50-1.75;
local Flats 2 doz. $1.65-1.75. 4
Lettuce: San Diego Co. 5s $1.10:
local loose 50-65c.
Peas Imperial Valley Bush 6-6hc.
45- lb. crates $2.90-3; San Pedro 7c.
Pole Santa Barbara Co. 89c San
Diego CO. Use.
squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley White Summer crates $1.75-
2.25; Flats $1.50-1.75; Italian crates
$22.25; Flats 81 1872; yellow Crook
neck Imperial Valley crates $3.50
2.75; Banana $27.50-$30; Hubbard
$35-40.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Pacho, Armstrong
Clash Toniqht

HAVANA, March 4. CUP)-Henry
Armstrong defends his welterweighr
title tonight against rugged Mexi-
can veteran named Bobby Pacho
and, strangely, the boys along the
Prado and in Sloppy Joe's were
offering odds of no better than 8
to 5 that Henry leaves the ring
still champion.
The local sportemen haven't seen
a world championship fight since
Jess Willard won the heavyweight
title by knocking out Jack Johnson
back in 1915 and, although they
lay their pesos every day on SUCH
things as cock fights and lotteries,
they apparently haven't enough
confidence in Mr.. Armstrong to
make him the overwhelming favor
lite he should be.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

From all over the state and ma
ton they came-by auto, rail and
plane. Butcher and baker million
aire and movie actor, they were
drawn alike by the strongest field
of thoroughbreds training in the
west and by what chamber of
commerce officials were delighted
to call typical southern Califor-
MIA winter day
For a week the weather prophets
have smelled rain, but there was
MT SO much as a threatening cloud.
The skies were bright blue. A warm
sun beamed on millions of flowers
in the infield and dried the track
crisp and fast. Officials said that
by post time 1000 more customers
than came last year-a record of
SO ,O00-would be inside the gates
and that a pari-mutuel handle of
$1,250,000 was anticipated.
The field of l8 was surprisingly
large but almost perfectly balanced
The great Seabiscuit, a prohibitive
future book choice until he broke
down two weeks ago, was just an
other horse in his stable while the
public and the experts alike turned
to his stablemates, the Charles s.
Howard entry of Kayak II and Sor-
teado, as the morning line choice.
Both importations from the Ar
gentine, they were listed as an en-
try at to l. Cravat, Townsend
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Todays Sports Parade

the other. In other words, my
hackers get a chance to lose twice.
This Sorteado. who looks SO much
like a mule that he would even
fool a mule, may turn out to be
the best thing in the race. Last
year he burned up the Pampas
tracks, winning everything in
sight. He cost Mr. C. S. Howard
$4,000 and everyone who knew his
record said Howard had made a
great buy.
That was before he ran here,
however In his first race, a sprint,
he couldn't keep up. In his second,
a distance go, he couldn't hang on.
That makes him a very doubtful
article in the handicap, because
when you 90 out and shoot for
100000 you have to have every
thing-speed, stamina, and courage.
But his record wasn't made on
luck, and maybe today he'll prove
it.
If both Kayak and Sorteado fail
tomorrow, the reason probably will
be Crayat, long-legged cuss belong
ing to Townsend Martin. When
CraVat starts boiling down the
stretch there are few horses who
l.
holiday traffic at the start, but
when his machinery gets oiled up
around the mile marker, and he
settles down to running, he is some
thing 10 watch. And something to
get out of the way Of.
But had better stop, else I'll
tout my own self off Kayak and
switch To Cravat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March A. (UP) -
Stocks turned irregular in late trad
ing today after an early advance
had carried the composite average
TO a new high since January g..
Trading lightened when prices slip
ped off.
Numerous issues made new highs
for the year and longer before the
market eased. Bonds also were
higher with Government issues
around their best levels in history.
Comm odities moved narrowly.
Initial demand for stocks repre-
sented increasing confidence in the
financial district. The later display
of caution was in line with the
usual Saturday procedure when
mitmentS for over the weekend.
Investment buying was noted in
several high grade issues American
Telephone was carried to new
high since 1887 but lost a small
advance. International business ma
chimes hit a new top at 1872 up A..
McCrory preferred rose a similar
amount to a new high at 100R.
New highs were noted in Goodrich
preferred and U. S. Rubber pre-
ferred.
Farm equipment issues hled ad
vances ranging to more than a
point. New highs were made by
Deere and International Harvester
Union Pacific rose to new high
at 104 up IA. Engineers Public
Service equaled its high for the
year.
General Motors featured the open
ing with a block of 5000 shares at
50A up u. 1t was steady around
the previous close near the end of
the session. Chrysler dipped after
touching S3% up y.
Westinghouse Electric had a one
point gain at 114M. Better business
was reported for electrical equip
ment companies.
Dow Jones closing stocks aver
ages: industrial, 149. 40. up .073;
rail, 32.9S, off 0.02; utility. 26.09,
up 0.04.
Stock sales approximated $4,000
shares against 100000 in the short
session a week ago. Curb stock
sales were 100000 shares compared
with 162,000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
BY HENRY .dcLEMORE-

ARCADIA, Calf, March f. UP)
Idiot the First picks Kayak the
Second. In those seven words, you
have my choice in today's fifth run
ming of the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap.
If your idea of happiness is a
corner room with cross ventilation
in the poorhouse, then don't fail to
follow me. When it comes to sell
Getting winners I rush in where
even angels wearing asbestos boots
and firemen's helmets wouldn't
dare TO tread. For years my
choices have been as deadly to the
bankroll of the nation as the swat
ter is TO the fly, and to ride with
me is the same as thumbing a ride
with a fellow going over the falls
in barrel.
Kayak the Second is a South
American product whose races have
been as not and cold as bathroom
faucets. One day he is unbeatable
and the next Black Beauty, with
Oliver Hardy in the saddle, could
spot him ten lengths. Now that
my curse is upon him he is almost
a cinch to rise TO his worst effort
He probably will get off last and
steadily improve his hold on that
position throughout. Of course, he
may double cross me and come
through with a duplicate of the
race he ran here two weeks ago
and if he does we'll be rich and
worthless.
In Picking Kayak the Second
also get Sorteado, lis stablemate
and a bet on one is also a bet on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Dempsey Protege
Drops Decision

NEW YORK, March 4. (UP) -
Jack Dempsey, who has been
searching for a white hope" ever
since Joe Louis rose to power, blam-
ed the pathetic showing of his
latest find, Wild Bill Boyd, on poor
physical condition and stage fright
today.
Wild Bill dropped a 10 round de-
ciSion to lanky Jim Robinson OF
Philadelphia in the philadelphia
show at Madison Square Garden
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

MhhhE L INu fLAN FUN FLUID
MILK FOR THE IMPERIAL
COUNTY MARKETING AREA.
The Director of Agriculture, act
ing pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 10, Division w of the Agri-
cultural Code of the State of Cali
fornia, has called a public hearing
to be held on the goth day of
March, 1889, beginning at the hour
Of 1000 AM, Pacific Standard
Time, on said date, in the Grand
Jury Room, Court House, El Cen
tro, California, for the purpose of
receiving testimony and evidence
upon proposed amendments to the
Sterilization and Marketing Plan
for Fluid Milk now in effect for
the Imperial County marketing
area, as said area was designated
by the Director in General Order
No. 10, signed by the Director of
Agriculture, April 30, 1897, and ef-
fective May 10, 1887.
Factual information upon which
the proposed amendments to the
said Stabilization and marketing
plan were formulated may be in
spected in the office of the Director
Of Agriculture, Sacramento, Cali
ornia, by interested person, and will
be made available for inspection at
the public hearing called as afore-
said.
Such information, while obtained
from sources considered reliable, is
in no manner conclusive or binding
upon the Director, and evidence and
testimony presented at said hearing
will be considered in addition to
evidence before the Director on the
date of this notice.
Any additional amendments Of
fered, or briefs filed in opposition
to or in support of the proposed
amendments to the said Stabiliza-
ton and Marketing Plan must be
in triplicate, properly signed by au-
thorized persons, and notarized.
Copies of the proposed amend
mentS are being mailed to all pro-
ducers and distributors of record
with the Department of Agriculture
who may be subjected to the pro-
visions of such plan and to all
others who have filed with the De-
partment of Agriculture requesting
for the same, and are available to
all other persons upon written re-
quest to the director.
Dated this 18th day of February.
1889.
(Signed)
A. A. BROCK,
Director of Agriculture.
(SEAL) M. 5, 6, Z, 8, 8
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Cage Season
Officially Closed

The last basketball uniforms at
FL Centre, Calexico and Imperial
high schools were tucked away Sat
urday as the high school basketball
league was officially closed
Tucked away in the Calexico
trophy case was the second straight
sports title following the Bulldogs
spectacular comeback to win the
valley championship with straight
victories over Holtville, Brawley, El
Centre and Imperial in second half
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
CUB ROSTER COMPLETE
FOR SPRING WORKOUT

AVALON, Calf, March 4. (UP)
The arrival Of infielders and
outfielders brings the Chicago Cubs
spring training camp to full
strength today New arrivals get
their first workout tomorrow with
pitchers and catchers who have
been on hand for week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
DEL BAKER TO HAVE
FULL SQUAD ON HAND

LAKELAND, Fla, March 4
UP)-Manager Del Baker looked
forward to having his full Detroit
Tiger squad in camp by Tuesday
as he continued fielding and bat
ting drills today
Boots Poffenberger, who has
been missing, notified Baker that
he was kept by business matters al
his home in Williamsport, Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

Same Fight Card

Matchmaker Frank Lahey prom
ised virtually the same fight card
for next Friday night following
postponement of a scheduled pro-
fessional ring card Friday night.
Stiff winds caused postponement
of Friday nights bouts, Lahey said.
Manuel Ortiz and Bobby Wright
of Oakland were definitely re-
matched for the ten round main
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

CHICAGO. March 4. UP)-Wheat
prices moved in very narrow
range around previous closing levels
in dull trading on the Chicago board
of trade today.
AT the close wheat was unchang
ed to off 4 cent, corn was up h
to off "a cent, and oats were un-
changed to h cent higher.
Corn prices started easier, but
steadied on resting orders and firm
ness at Buenos Aires. There was
demand for May corn at 40 cents.
The Commodity Credit Corp. report
ed loans on corn through March 2
totaled 166,057 ,73O bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

evening Two OF the four Will oe I'M
alists in the Imperial Valley anna
teur golf championships and viii
have won their rights to play tht
Sc hole final round Sunday for the
championship.
When the 40-mile-an-hour gale
had blown the last player off the
course and into the clubhouse. when
the last anecdote had been told and
the last highball downed. here was
the setup:
Blalack, Yuma ace ana former
champion, had defeated Albright
one up on the 2lst hole; Tom Cros-
bic had eliminated Ward McPherrin
with unexpected ease; Laddie VIII
loughby had eased past Forrest Fer
guson one up; and Dave Taylor had
pulled an upset out of his bag by
swamping Tunney Williams, the
Brawley Lettuce champion, 5 and 3.
In the first flight, Loveridge
Marsh defeated Forrest Manley 3
and 2, Don Rex eliminated Jersey
Birchfield one up. John Ingle beat
Robert Mcnamara one up after
winning a heldover match from
Jack Strobel, and Eldred Ferguson
eliminated Earl Roberts 5 and 4.
The Willoughby- Taylor match ap-
peared TO be a toSS-up. They have
met before in tournaments and the
honors are about divided. Both play
''scrambling" but spectacular golf
and should furnish thrills no mat
ter how the match turns out. Ger
tainly, they will present a display
Of sartorial magnificence.
Golf in the first flight Friday was
as good. if not better, than in the
championship. Leading the field
Don Rex. perennial valley golfing
figure who was pressed into play
at the last moment by a flip of a
coin TO pinch-hit for Benny Keller
man. Rex was only two over par,
despite the wind, in eliminating
Jersey Birchfield, Barbara Worth
club champion, one up.
Another close match was between
John Ingle, the San Diego city
champion, who won from Bob Nc
Namara two up. Fuzzy headed, be-
spectacled Ingle. if on top of his
game, probably would be the class
of the tournament. He lost his first
match to Wayne Elvander.
Another faVorite in the guest
flight was Loveridge Marsh of
Brawley, a rapidly improving play
er Who last year was runner-up in
the Lettuce tournament. Marsh
played impressive golf to eliminate
Forrest Manley Friday. Eldred Fer
guson showed himself a strong
threat by dispensing with Earl Rob-
erts, the Calexico player, and 4.
Results in Fridays matches:
Championship Consolation
Newt Brazelton Of Dick LoA I'D:
Paul Post df Bill Polkenhorn by def;
Wayne ElVander Of Dick Haas 7-6:
Jerry Fox Of Les Rogers 2-l.
First Flight Consolation
Paul Pace Of John DePaoli 2 up:
OWE Overall df Frank DeArman by
def; Jack Strobel Of Lee Lamber-
son by def; DR.. w. A. Clarke Of
Carl Walker up.
Second Flight
Gene Marsh Of John Carter 4-3:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Pacific Wins
From Chico State

CHICO, Calf, March 4. (UP) =
College of Pacific, having won It's
first Far Western conference game
of 1899, meets Chico state here to-
night in the second of a two-game
series.
Beaten in six previous conference
starts, COP scored a comparatively
easy 1924 victory over Chico last
night The game was close only in
the first IS minutes of play
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Long Island U, %, La Sale 81.
Washington State AZ, Oregon
State Al.
Montana &c, Montana State So.
Arizona 80, New Mexico 81.
Utah SO, Brigham Young AZ.
Denver "a, Colorado State %.
Stanford 80, California 35.
Southern California 43, UCLA 35
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Stagehand Made
Favorite for
widener Cup

MIAMI, Fla, March q. (UP) -
The field for the $4,000 added
Widener challenge cup was reduced
to seven with the probability Of
only six starters when scratches
were posted early today.
Tomara stables Teddy Weed and
Weston w. Adams Warlaine were
withdrawn from the mile and one
quarter stakes and Xavier was
classed as a doubtful starter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Junior College
Winds Up Cage
Season with Loss

Ell Centro junior college wound
up its basketball season in Phoenix
Friday night by dropping a 7436
decision TO the strong Phoenix
junior collegians.
Phoenix ran up a 36-l0 lead
at the intermission In a wild-scor-
ing session. Okamura again paced
the El Centrans with u points, In
gle had II.
Phoenix defeated El Centro, ST.
36, in a game Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Oregon CIinches
Northern Grown

SEATTLE, March A. CUP)-Uni-
versity of oregon tucked away the
northern division Pacific Coast con-
ference basketball championship
here last night by downing the Uni
versity of Washington, 1926, before
10000 persons-the largest crowd
to jam the husky pavilion in years
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
WITT PRAISES
ROOKIE INFIELDER

NEW ORLEANS, March 4. UP)
Manager oscar Witt of the Cleve-
land Indians had this to say to-
day of Ray Mack, rookie infielder:
THAT boy covers mote ground than
the San Francisco fair" Bob Fell
Ter hasn't touched a baseball yet.
He runs in the outfield and does
setting up exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
DYKES EYES ROOKIE

PASADENA, Calf, March 4. CUP)
--Manaer Jimmy Dykes passed a
critical eye today over the work OF
Tiny iRensa. outstanding young
candidate TO succeed Luke Sewell
as first string catcher for his Chi
eago White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
KLEIN, WHITNEY BELT
BALL IN WORKOUTS

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, March
4. UP)-Chuck Klein and Pinky
whitney belted out the first homers
Of the season for the Philadelphia
phillies during the first batting
and fielding practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

Tom Ritter of E. B. Mason l up;
F. Ferriera Of Frank Onstott 2-l;
Al Cravath df Malcolm Huey 3-2.
Second Flight Consolation
Duff Dinsmore Of Harold Engle
up: Bob Rayburn Of Jim Stone
up l9 holes; Red Barnard Of L.
Baxter by def
Third Flight
Ray Edwards Of Bud AnSlyn one
up; Rip Carter Of Paul Brown 2-l;
N. NordQuist Of Buck Jones 80;
Hollis Woods Of Wade Ramsey
up 20 holes.
Third Flight Consolation
John Kelly Of w. w. McEuen
l up; Massey Horton df Nelson
Jones 4-3; Max Sones Of Frank
Oswalt 4-3; Red Hensler Of D. D.
Miller by def
Fourth Flight
A c. Tanksley Of DR.. Parker
up; Walter Walsh Of Frank Fernan-
dez one up 20 holes; Noval Walker
Of John Kepley l up; T. S. Walker
Of J. Keyes Eel.
Fourth Flight Consolation
Walter Havekorst Of K. Mitchell
4-3; Dale Cravath df Bill Apple by
def; Bill Strickland Of Bill Hughes
by def; A. c. Yaekel Of Harold
Bragonier 2-1.
Fifth Flight
Warren Currier df w E. Beale
up; H Kubow Of Pete Likens l up;
Carl Jacobson Of Haword Jones 81;
M. D. Parks df P j. Coffeen Sd
Fifth Flifht Consolation
Ben Ryan df E. w. Griffith by
def; c. Smith Of G. Simmons 80:
c. L. Smith Of N. Goodman by def;
Bob Dougherty df Floyd Rogers 4-3.
Sixth Flight
Herb Schmidt df Junior Edwards
4l3; Penn Carter df Nick Ballard
2-1; Ed Fredericks df G. McCorkle
2l; Ronald Layton Of Don Ault
3-2.
Sixth Flight Consolation
NJ. o. Simms df Fred Holmes by
def: R. D. McPherrin df Burt Faw-
cett 81; Glee Smith Of E. j. Sny-
der by def; N. C. Smith df B. Pen
dergast 5-4.
Seventh Flight
Red Edwards Of Bob Campbell
o. L. Peterson df D. Molina one up
20 holes; Otis Hinson df Paul Jen-
kins 2-l; Ed SCHNEIDER df Jack
Davis 2-1.
Seventh Flight Consolation
NJ Prietta df P w. Cook by def;
w. Moritz df G. Schneider 80; Won
Azhderain Of j. Murray up; WI.
Martin df Louis DeVita by def.
Eighth Flight
w. Johnson df j. Taylor 5-4: Ben
Young Of Mote Disney 4-3: Ed
Schiller Of F. Miller 81; George
Morris Of F. Connors 2-1.
Eighth Flight Consolation
P. Valdez Of E. Hunter jr. 3-2;
Penny Richmond 6f C. P. johnson
2-1; Earle Davis Of. P. johnson l up;
D. Freeman Of Jack Rector by def.
Ninth Flight
Hans Merklein CT Lou Hall 2-l:
Al Smith Of S. Ryerson 7-6; Fred
Smith Of R. Sterling 3-2.
Ninth Flight Consolation
Mark Magee Of G. Buckley by def.
H. Earl Of N. McGillis 4-3; H. Soper
df James Benson 4-3; L. D. House
Of w. P. Casey 5-4.
Tenth Flight
S. Eldridge df Ted Ehmke one up;
L. Alvarez Of Allen Yourman up;
Ross Hickox df C. D. Dellevan 3-2;
D. HuddleSton df A. Immel 5-4.
Tenth Flight Consolation
H. Higginbotham Of Jim Carson
one up; Jack Enos df Ray Bailey
5-4; Cal Rector df Ed UhIig l up
l9 holes; w. Wakefield df F. Dam
ron %
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
San Diego State
Defeats San Jose

SAN DIEGO, March 4. (UP) -
San Diego and San Jose play to-
night in the second game of a
series settling the state college
basketball championship of Cali
fornia. San Diego won last night
1888.
San Diego frosh beat the Nation
al schools of Los Angeles 54-36.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
IaIack PAGES Golfers Into Semis
ZURICH Kayoes Montana

HOLLYWOOD a. UP)Jackie Zurich of San Jose today
round robin with Small
meeting ended last night in tech
seventh round when he cut
cash the Fiipinos left
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Markets At
A Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate trading
Bonds higher; U. S. Government
higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat and corn about steady.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
San lose Wins
Boxing Meet

WOODLAND. Calf, March 4
(UP)-San Jose States boxing team
headed for home today with a 7-3
win over the Calaggies to their
credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Tough Matches
Slated in Battle
For Valley Title
BY LOGAN JENKINS

Blaack Tom Crosbe? Laddie WillOughby Dave Tay
lor?
Pay your money and take your choice By Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
l.. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. March 4. CUP)-
Eastern Grafns-.6uiK
Corn NO. 2 yellow .... $1.24-1.29
Milo NO. yellow :. $l.12h 1.171s
California Grains-Sacked
Wheat. No. 1 hard 80. $1.25-1 80
Wheat. No. 1 soft VIII. $1.22h 1.271R
Barley Bri. CWestern) 97hc-1.O21s
Millfesds ............ $112-1.171h
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
10000 Persons to
See Rich Anita
Handicap Event

SANTA ANITA PARK, Arcadia, Cal. March 4. (UP)
The gold rush of 40 seemed in retrospect just pker
parade today 10000 citizens swarmed this paatal
racing plant to watch 8 horses mile and quarter
for the 100000 prize of the Santa Anita handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
L. A. HAY
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy of
Southwest Flax Seed association.
May ..........-......... Sl81
July ..................... Sits
september ..'............... $172B
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

los ANGELES. March 4. (UP)-
Butter: extras csc, PRIME firsts 27c
standard 27c, undergrade 26hc.
Sic
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

Spots Closed higher, mIddIIhs 8.
sales IL bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, March 4. CUP)-

Spots closed higher, middIing III
sales 500 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. March 4. CUP)-
Transamerica ......... 6B 6A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Legal Advertisement

Legal Advertisement
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
UPON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE STERILIZATION AND
MARKETING PLAN FOR FLUID
MILK FOR THE IMPERIAL
COUNTY MARKETING AREA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

n. n. bfNCOh,
Director of Agriculture.
(SEAL) M. 5, 6, Z, 8, 9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

Gene Marsh Of John Carter 4-3,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

cotton futures closed steady;
Open High Low Clos