davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26
50 050


Located in the Cleveland Park section
IS this 4.bedroom. 2-bath brick home. less
than l block from Conn. ave. 1t offers an
opportunity for some fortunate family to
acquire lovely home in a quiet and con-
venient part of the city. Call AID. 6623
Or Emerson 5310 until o pm.
REALTOR. EDW. R. CARR. BUILDER.
COLORED-PARK RD, Mr.. llth: $3.50;
terms. E. Col Hts: $3.50 UP; terms: 6-S
r Takoma, Glenn Dale, S15-S27 so. N E.
EYON CO., 1915 N. Y. ave. MA. 1907.
CoLoRED-s-RooM HOUSE, 1st COM
mercial zone. Arranged as office and .
MOSS, Michigans 1854.
CoLoRED-soUTHGA VALE. 18th AND
Queen: S. Arlington, Va. 90 new houses;
beautiful hardwood floors, bath. Attrac-
tive. detached homes, 5-6-7 rms: lots,
40XlO0: close in: . bns lines, l fare only
Come out and see them for yourself
the finest section in OF. around washington
Lincoln Memorial Bridge. then out Column
bia Pike. turn left on Queen st. District
SSSS
COLORED-VACANT- Hamlin ST.
n.e.-Detached, southern exposure; new
house condition, Large and bright rooms,
double drain sink. new linoleum. tile bath:
heat controlled insulated range. h.-w.h.;
attic. slate roof Outstanding value at
$3.50. D1. 1865.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
SACRIFICE |

vIRGINIA-BETWEEN 2 BUS LINES,
FULL PRICE, S4,75OOO.
Beautiful and substantially built cottage
type bungalow, full concrete basement,
laundry trays. large, full attic, entirely
shower. living room with beautiful fire-
place, kitchen and dinetts de luxe: Y
TERMS, $4,000 DOWN, $40 90 MO,
Call MR.. BOWEN. Chestnut 1894.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE,

LOIS tVR YALE. 4
DELIGHTFUL WOODED LOT. HIGH ELE-
vation' 1W frontage, all improvements in.
WI: 29ss or INQUIRE at westmoreland Hills
2nd-coMMERcIAL LOT, CONTAINING A.
1og 1oo So; It In Anacostia; railroad available.
cali raslSp reaSpns51y s5I priced for quick sale.
2nd COMMERCIAL, ON MT. oLIvET RD.
n;ei; ne; 3Ox9s; VIII build for sale or lease.
LARGE LOTS. VIENNA. VA. FOR HOME
Excellent location. GEO. L. DoVEL. i69 j,
BEAUTIFUL LOTS HILLcREsT, WEST
For nE,ys es Tayar iapso Terms
BEST en APT; SITE IN Sc; ON WIDE AVE-
10000 81: feet. W Nationai f 7ssI' approximately
APARTMENT SITE.
18th Street Heights. $4,000 feet Can
NJ. 'ea schipmer iGT sess than 4oc per foot Call
rJT1Ho5as,; s. Z; !. JAERELL CO., Realtors.
EVENINGS Cali Shepherd 'Si s5si. 700
TWO LoTs,1EAsT CAPITOL ST.
price for Quick sale. EVENINGS phone Ii.
1850 AT AbEhBEsr alaa sss Il; ". lGIa MEt.
1343 H ST. NV. DI. 1900.
BUILD NOW.
81 100, Edsemoor, Md-73Xl 80, wooded;
convenient section. surrounded by fine
homes; paved street. al, improvements
Just the place for nice home FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO. Ma. O252
WOODSIDE PARK.
- wooded lots on Dale drive, T5x125 IT,;
Si,250 and S1,300 each.
ROBERT GAYLOR,
S955 Georgia Ave. SH. 2145.
MUST SELL.
5 acres, near Wheaton, Md. frontage
two roads: near new development; cost
S3 800: want offer quick. For details,
write Box 335-A. Star.
BANNOCKBURN HEIGHTS,
Intersection Of River Rd. and Wilson Lane.
$1,000.
-, wooded lot of more than one-han acre
that is located is an established COM
munity where protective restrictions are
risidly enforced and where all house plans
have been and must be submitted for cost.
design and conformity with existing con-
struction. An excellent opportunity for {.
discriminating and particular buyer to Sc.
cure an exceptional homesite.
After 8 pm. call GE. 9203.
PHILLIPS g. CANDY, INC,
MA. 1900 1012 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1940-04-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

LANHAM HEIGHTS, MD
New 5-room and bath bungalow, full-size
concrete cellar. cleo. city water. gas fur
mace; "a acre land: $3.50 cash. S3h mo.
@. B HOPKINS: ll2H VI. AVE-;
DISTRICT 7271 OR EMERSON 1903
Evening star., 1940-04-26
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN BUYING A HOME
TO REMODEL
AND RFDECORATE

| Have what you are looking for we'll
built frame house with g rooms. tile bath,
oil heat. located On a beautifully wooded
site in Somerset adjoining Kenwood The
price is low and terms NAV be arranged
Call MR.. HOWE. National OS56. or Chest
nut 1896 for appointment to inspect
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Mr.. TAFT BRIDGE
MORTGAGE COMPANY
BARGAIN
NEAR WARDMAN PARK,

Priced greatly below its assessed value.
Excellent location facing park Convenient
to frequent bus service. Now occupied by
original purchaser. Ample allowance for
redecorating has been considered in quoting
above price. A Gear garage opening on
paved alley
PHIII IDS Qr HAMRX INC
Evening star., 1940-04-26

SILVER SPRING.
Commercial corner on Ga. ave, blk
from new shopping center; 10O-ft. 'front.'
age on Ga. ave.
Investment property on Ga. ave-: prof
itably rented.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,
ACREAGE FOR SALE

DESK SPACE WITH OR WITHOUT SEC
retariel service. Call MA S610
Evening star., 1940-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE.

IJIU ztIk1N1Az1 AVE-. N.Ws
most Unusual lot in washington, VI acre
fronting streets, beautiful trees and
evergreens: nice rooms, 2 baths, all mod
Will consider any reasonable cash offer for
equity above a new Sl2.500 straight 1st
trust. May consider small trade. VA
CANT. Open every afternoon, or phone
OWNER Emerson 1000 30e
Evening star., 1940-04-26
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH-CASH-CASH
will pay cash for old houses: condition
immaterial. White or colored. brick or
frame. D. c. only. G. G DUTY 1924
Vermont ave. NV. National 1882
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
e. property if the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small. condition immaterial.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
sos No. Cap. Realtnr MA nS72
Evening star., 1940-04-26
HILLCREST SECTION.

New brick, semi-detached. g rms. 9
baths, center hall air conditioned. concrete
porch, fenced yard; cannot be duplicated
at only St.950 easy terms. Call Mr. Fill
!lppo, REALTY ASSOCIATES, MA. 143S.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

S4,5OO-TERMS.
9 rooms, IA baths, h.-w.h., electricity,
garage. lot 50x1SO It, paved street; close
schools !sFianspeFtssion4i sis AsREsm4 mpc.
4-room log cabin, electricity, large living
room. unfinished attic, porch, garage,
chicken house: excellent water, driven well,
300 #. deep, elec. pump: shade; fertile
soil: high elevation. $500; terms ERWIN
REALTY co. Call Hyattsville 334. Ewes.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
S4.5OO BUYS 1T.

4-room bungalow. with garden lot and
garage: easy terms. Inquire 22l Southwick
st. Directions: Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to
Southwick. left to 221. Wisconsin 2431.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

LARGE BUSINESS PROPERTY. BUSY
1900 M st. block 3 street entrances, large
parking lot, building adaptable to change.
tate. Investigate. tel Michigan 9l4O OF
Wisconsin 1880.
GA. AVE NEAR ALLISON, STORE WITH
8 rms. bath. large brick garage. No lease
Circle National 5000
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Will build store on Ga. ave for reliable
tenant
Evening star., 1940-04-26

5-room and bath brick bungalow, corner
lot. This property. sold for $4,000 2N2
years ago. Due to circumstances the owner
has authorized Us to sell at the shove
price. Only S19O cash, balance like rent.
log bus gone; 90 min. downtown. See or
call Mr.. Israel CH. 1922: after pm. CH.
c. W: CLEVER CO.. INC. REALTORS,
1923 North Irving St. Arlington Va
Evening star., 1940-04-26

ATTENIION. HOME BUYERS.
Owner will build 8 low-cost homes financed
through the r. H A.; small down payment:
carpenters and other labor can apply their
OWNER, .25O7 33rd st. Sc, Washington,
D. c. Lincoln 9416-J.
NEAR VIENNA, VA.-25 ACRES. WOODED
with spring. high ground on roads with
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1719 K st. NV National 1166
Evening star., 1940-04-26

oi I'm st 1880 feet: thence west 90 feet
1d ssit ns f.! to vss sns .H1 soaa
hence eG1a nenh ns q iss sa t.nc. asy 1872 i
feet; thence south Is feet; thence 'eu east st
east east 70 feet te 4th St end The besinnins;
Sc. and being 'desicnated for TAXATION
pnrDIseT = IS Lot sl2 in Square 7aa; Parcel
dSscn Lot IT 3 soare In chasatne schds sub
e. c9rass fhs n LssT y folio q Of The Records
ss in % ue n aa 81 Is Sc the eases sSSdxsVn Kky nes Let
IN IN St Sc Parcel xxVuI Part Of Original
same at the northeast corner OF said lot
g 81 Lots Lot. * ard Is g fsst thence west
l1e Us ssis i1Sns bsins shs
bes Hy psspiss or s2s st. sE and
Part of Original Lot, il in sauare. So9:
o and ranans at s sense 5 IS q said
feet: thence sast 1918 feet; thence M north noi9h
fiss y & :s :sSh ns .e S s. s + P tR
ss sna ST. sE snd g S.inss sfsmis. desis.
sauaee 7ss Fsres XXX osns hHs f2
10 IN Square 100: being improved BY prem.
in woodbnry Wheeler and Z. II. Thomas. IS
Trustees subdivision in square 799. as
Per Per plat recorded II Liber II folio 112b Of
proved by premises 3!6 L st., Sc Parcel
xXxu The public alleys in Square 700.
plat of survey recorded in the cfice Of
the Surveyor IN Survey Book 132 at page
311, Parcel xxxIu Part Of Square. s25.
beginning for. the same at the southwest
north along the east line. OF 4th St. SO
west alons said line 81 feet to the besin-
ming; being unimproved and being des-
- Square 1875. Parcel .xXXIV. Part OF
Square eS s26 beginning for the same on
% feet from the southwest corner Of SAID
north line Of ! b.. iS.17 feet: thence
north 70 feet; thence west IL: a. feet and
Sesnsnssa .ns g ana nd seins
dssasnstsa tor taxation pusuoses - Lot
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Livestock Income
Increased in
State, Report

Income from livestock products
was only 20 per cent of the total
agricultural income of the eight
southern counties in 1884 and in
1885, but increased to approximate
ly 30 per cent in 1888 and 1899, &C
cording to c. v. Castle, farm ad-
visor in Los Angeles county for
the University of California.
In report to the recent Re-
gional Bureau conference at the
University of California at Los An
geles Castle stated: "The income
from livestock and livestock pro-
ducts to the eight southern coun-
ties was approximately 66 million
dollars in 1899. being almost as
much as the returns from oranges
and lemons.
THE larger part Of the income
from livestock is from the sale Of
milk and eggs, but returns from
cattle sales we're over IL million
dollars. There is tendency in
southern California to use more
local grown feed to finish out beef
cattle and this trend may continue.
There is some decline in the acre
age of fruit crops and much OF
this acreage will very likely be
used to produce forage crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
County Farm Tenancy Loan
Committee Named by FSA
BreedIove. RaIphs.
Jacobs Appointed
To Serve Here

The Farm Security Administra-
ton, which will lend $623,660 to
an estimated 80 farm renters in
Arizona, California, Nevada and
Utah during 1940-41 enabling them
to purchase farms in selected
counties of the states, Saturday
announced appointment of VIM. L.
Jacobs of Calexico, Roy Breedlove
of FL Centro and Charles Ralphs
of Imperial as Imperial county's
farm tenancy loan committee.
Laurence I. Hewes, jr., FSA re-
gional director said today that ap-
plications of landless tenant farm
ers, sharecroppers and agricultural
workers for the loans will be ac-
cepted by county Rural Rehabilita-
ton supervisors of his agency after
August Is. The loans will be made
according to provisions of the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act,
under which the tenant purchase
program has operated for three
years.
The Bankhead-JonesA Act requires
that certain counties be selected
each year by advisory committees
working with the Farm Security
Administration, to which loan
funds are apportioned after appro-
val by the secretary of agriculture
Funds are allocated to states and
counties on the basis of farm pop
ulation. prevalence of tenancy, and
availability of good land at reason
able prices.
Following are the California
counties designated for 1940-41 in
the four states of Region TX, with
probable distribution of loans In
the region: Merced, Tulare, San
joaquin, San Bernardino. Sacra-
mento. Butte. Stanislaus, Kern, I'M
perial and Tehama.
The counties of Kern, Imperial
ard Tehama in California, and
Churchill county in Nevada were
designated this year for the first
time. Others named were chosen
in previous years, but will share in
the present tenant purchase pro-
gram.
Applicants for the loans available
must be United States citizens OF
proved agricultural ability, who do
not now own farms and who can
not Obtain private financing at
reasonable terms for purchase OF
land.
Preferred applicants are those
who live in the selected tenant plr-
chase counties, married couples with
dependent families who expect to
make a permanent home on the
land. and those who now own 1.-Two
stock and eruinment necessary to
carry on farming operations, Tt"
loans are made for period OF 40
years at per cent interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Ca|ipat Theatre
Manager Takes
Vacation in Easi
CALIPAT NOTES
MRS. r. L. Sperry)

E. w. Metzger. manager of the
local theatre, left last Sunday for
an extended vacation in the east.
He is driving back to Indiana
where he will visit his brothers and
sisters and together they will mo-
tor on to West Virginia where they
will visit their parents. 1t has been
eight years since Metzger has seen
his relatives.
T. J. Thompson is spending sew
eral days on the coast where he is
visiting with his sons, Clifford and
Lawrence and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe williams are
on their annual fishing trip at La
Vining Greek in the High Sierras.
Among the young people visiting
at Idyllwild this last Sunday were
Edna Thetford, Virginia Johnson.
J. L. Love jr., and Sonny Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Wilson spent
several days in Pasadena last week
visiting with relatives. While there
they helped to celebrate the Silver
Wedding anniversary of sister
and brother-in-la of Mrs. Will
son.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Farmer who are at
Medicine Lake with Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Brownell They say the wea-
ther is cool and the fishing fine.
Mrs. Earl Holmquist and children
have taken cabin at Idyllwild for
the remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Young spent
the weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord Higgins
have returned from a two weeks
vacation in northern California
They visited with relatives in Red
ding and spent several days in
San Francisco, viewing the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Sperry
and son were in Idyllwild Sunday
visiting with friends, going via the
Palms and Pines highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams re-
turned recently from the east where
they we're on their vacation. Mrs.
Adams left almost Immediately for
Long Beach to be with her mother
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Powell re-
turned home recently from a three
weeks vacation spent visiting var
ious coastal cities. Powell is one
of the owners of the Powell and
Becker Service Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Building Industry
Plans Statewide
Advertising Setup

George S. Pickering, president of
the building contractors association
of California, has called a meeting
of the various chapter heads thru
out the state for next Friday to dis
cuSS plans for a statewide promo
tional and advertising campaign to
be launched by the association next
month.
The program will deal with acti-
vities of the organization and tie-in
directly with the national defense
committee work of the association.
This committee is now working on
plans to aid the government agen-
cieS in surveys and other matters
pertaining to mass construction that
is expected throughout California
when the government releases the
millions in contracts for its pre-
paredness program.
"The principal method in co-or-
dinating the activities of the builder
and contractor and the association
is through newspaper advertising
and an educational program &C
quainting the general public with
the ethics and principals of the
association" President Pic k ering
said. There fore we have called this
special meeting to discuss plans
and methods of best informing the
future home owner and builder that
an association member will insure
him the finest possible structure at
the least possible cost
This program will deal with ap-
prentice workers and plans for
bringing the younger generation in
to the business as we'll as planning
emergency conditions" Pick ring
said.
The meeting will be held at the
general office of the association
1709 West Eighth street, on Friday
afternoon. Secretaries and man.
ayers from chapters throughout the
state are expected to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Windsor at Nassau. Sworn
AS Governor Of Bdhdmds

NASSAU, Aug. II (UP-The'
Duke of Windsor landed at ancient
St. Georges wharf today and was
sworn to office as governor of the
Bahamas.
The duke, accompanied by his
American-bo duchess, stepped
ashore from a gray steamer, at 9:16
a. m. to the sound of royal salute
and the strains of God Save the
King"
He wore khaki generals uni
form and the duchess wore a flower
ed blue and pink dress, royal blue
coat, a White-shelled turban and
blue jewelled ear rings with clip
to match.
A crowd of $4,000 persons jammed
the waterfront, RaWston's Square
and Bay street to watch the arrival.
The duke stood at attention during
the ceremonies while the duchess
smiled at the honor guard and fan
ned herself with a palm leaf fan
as the duke reviewed the troops
turned out in his honor.
Only 16 minutes after he first
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18

officials then followed her prece-
dent and bowed too.
AS the WindSors came off the
steamer which carried them from
the Bermudas the crowds that lined
the streets, the roof tops and filled
the harbor N small craft cheered
and applauded.
The oath to which Edward Swore
was this:
II, Edward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David, will we'll and
truly serve his majesty King George
vi in the office of governor and
commander -in-chief in and over
the Bahama islands, and vice ad-
miral of the same. So help me God"
w. K. Moore, president of the
Bahamanian legislative council, well
coined the duke on behalf of the
islanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
ANA Park RuIinQ
Due Within Month
Following Hearing

To double or not to double De
ANA State park is highly con-
troversial question to be settled
within a month, it was revealed
Saturday after a park commission
hearing in San Diego Friday.
An Ell Centro delegation composed
of Leo Hetzel, former president of
the Chamber of Commerc; John C..
Ric, former mayor; and Robert
Hays, secretary of the chamber,
were joined by Col. H. Pirie, secre-
tary of the Riverside County Cham
ber of Commerce, in giving evidence
before the commission.
1t is proposed to increase the
100000 acre park by adding another
100000 acres to it's size.
Hays again said that the oppo-
sition to the park increase had
dwindled to few cattlemen who
in the past had enjoyed free range
on government land.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
$|6.500 Earthquake
Repair Jobs Send
Total to NewHioh

Two permits, totaling $16,5OO for
earthquake repairs and a $4,000
permit for construction of a new
residence this week sent the 1910
building activity total past the
100000 mark, promising a record
building year in Ell Centro.
Permits for the week totaled $20,-
542, and sent the seasonal mark to
$3O2,835, nearly $4,000 ahead Of
last years total of $262, ,189 on the
same date of 1889.
Largest permit of the week was
issued to Capital Investment COM
pany, a $13,50O permit for repair
work on 441-447 Main street. A
$4,000 permit was issued to Howard
P. Meyer for repair of office and
store buildings at 495 Main street,
Gus H. Montgomery was issued
a $4,000 permit for construction OF
a new residence at 755 Len Rey.
Only other permit issued during
the week was to Don G. Hibner for
a S42 porch addition to his home
at 1914 State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18


The records:
The ten highest producing cows
tested during July are as follows.
TIE owners name is listed first,
then the name of the COW, then
the pounds of butterfat produced.
H. l.. Russell, Clarabell, 1873; H.
L. Russell, No. 80, 65.5; H. G. Farms
worth, Marlene, $40; H. L. Russell,
Lillian, 62.1; M. Weiss, Big Teats,
69.4; H. G Farnsworth, Rosalee, 58.4
H. L. Russell, Mitchell, 584; H. G.
Farnsworth, Hortense, $50; H. G.
Farnsworth, Mae West, SIT; H. G.
Farnsworth, Rosa, ST..
First calf heifers:
Manuel Duarte, Brindle, 44.O; H
L. Russell, Brlndle, 43.2; Manuel
puarte, Toots, 42.4; Earl Northrop,
Bridget, 1871; H. G. Farnsworth,
Olive, 378; F. o. Rosenbaum, Daisy,
377; H. L. Russell, Katy, 372; H.
l.. Russell, No. 13, 1862; H. G. Farms
worth. Corine, 35.8.
Best five cows in one herd.
H. L. Russell, Brawley, 1904; H.
G. Farnsworth, Ell Centre, 1865;
M. Weiss, Calexico, 2406; A. A.
Moline, Ell Centre, 216.O.
The dairymen who have won
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
by PHIL JONES

see Jim Farley has been
moved from the stamp de-
partment to the soda pop
counter. He leaves his job as
Postmaster General on Aug.
81 to take over sales promo
ton for Coca Cola. He Is
also negotiating to buy the
N. Y. Yankees baseball team.
That's nice combination
baseball and soda pop. Base
ball umpires in the Yankee
stadium can count on having
nothing to dodge except Coca
Cola bottles-and plenty of
them. Big Jim has done
nice job of promoting the
Democrats. so his new job
ought to be cinch. Every
body has to drink-no matter
what party they belong to.
Ex- x-President Herbert Hoo
yer spent his 66th birthday
fishing in Montana. He should
have stayed home-who ever
heard Of putting candles on
va grilled trout?
y It's easy to air-condition
your home with Westco
water system-and so mex
pensive you'll wonder why
YOU endured those spells of
hot weather without this mo-
dern aid to better living. Ask
Phil Jones how you can have
a fully automatic air-condi-
tioning system with Westco
Water System. Imperial High
way near Ell Centre. Phone
271.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Ben Hu|se to Talk
To Wi||kie Club

Ben Hulse, former state senator,
will discuss Political Strategy at
Monday nights meeting of tn e
Younk Willkie Volunteers of I'M
perial Valley.
At the close of his talk he said
he will answer questions asked by
the young mavericks who started
their own organization rather than
submit to Republican party domi-
nation.
A report of conference with
heads of the Willkie Volunteers of
California was scheduled to be
made by John Raymond, vice presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley Volun-
teers. All committees will report
and new members be introduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
CodiciI TO Thomas
viii Filed Here

In codicil filed Friday it was
revealed that the late l.. j. Thomas
added several instructions to the
last will and testament he signed
in 1927.
Dated last May II the codicil or
dered that Margaret E. Ansell, his
secretary, receive $1,000 and his
sister, Mrs. Mabel Thomas Cosand,
receive all his interest in the es-
tate of their father, the late Ralph
w. Thomas. He said he had not
mentioned the heirs of his brother,
Lloyd Thomas, beause he had spent
between $4,000 and $4,000 in behalf
of the estate.
Thomas estate was composed of
his real estate business in Imperial
real estate. and personal property.
Thomas died August in Tolumne
county while on a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Show Decrease

Hay shipments from the Imperial
Valley to Los Angeles showed an
other decrease during the past week
as growers in the Imperial Valley
continued to hold back loadings.
Only 2875 tons of hay were ship
ped as compared to 1915 tons dur
ing the previous week.
Supplies were generally light in
the valley but best grade hay
brought only 50 to $3.50 and grow
ers were inclined to hold stock for
better prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-18
Wheat Insurance Program forI.v.
Growers Near COMPLETION

A grower may also request a
deferred settlement" with the priv
ilege of requesting payment on not
ice at any time within 80 days after
his claim has been approved, in
which case the cash equivalent value
would be determined on the date the
Corporation received notice from
the grower that settlement was de-
sired