davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

Mexico for division OF the Colo
RADIO river waters.
This protest represents the twr
largest users of the rivers water.
HEWES SPEAKS
Evan T. HeWes, chairman of tht
Imperial district set forth the dis
trict's protests in vigorous language
prefacing it with these words:
although the Washington press
release states that Mexico is to
be allotted 100000 acre feet of
water as 2 minimum, or more
than twice the amount she has
ever been able to use without
the aid of control facilities in
the United States, paid for by
the people of the United States,
we Americans place a high value
on the friendship of the Mexican
EeOple, and we would regret see
ing any inequities perpetrated up
on that nation.
However, it is our belief that
Mexican respect for the United
States would be enhanced if our
own government would be as zeal
Gus in protecting the property
rights of its own citizens as it is
in seeking to acquire Mexican
friendship by making unreason-
able concessions to that country.
ut is not necessary for the
United States to buy Mexican
friendship and good will. Mexico
does not expect it, nor can we
gain their respect by making
sacrifice of our own rights and
interests"
SENDS TELEGRAM
w. P. Whitsett, board chairman
of the Metropolitan district tele-
graphed President Roosevelt, ir
connection with the Senate's con-
sideration on ratification of the
contract, that established water
rights of fourteen southern Cali
fornia municipalities would be i'm.
paired by the agreement"
The proposed treaty would give
Mexico a priority over California
and other Colorado river water
users in the event of conflict oi
interests, Whitsett declared.
Mr.. Hewes statement as set ou.
in these protests says:
"On January 81 and 28, meet
ing of the Committee of ID and 1f
of the Colorado river basin states
which is made Up of two represen
tativeS of each state and one repre-
sentative of the Metropolitan Water
District and Bureau of Power ant
Light of Los Angeles, as powel
contractors for Boulder Dam power
convened in Salt Lake. The meet
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

tax bill and sent il to the white
house for PresiCvnt ROOsevelt's
consideration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (UP)--
The house Monday approved the
conference report on the new tax
bill, providing an estimated $2,315,-
100000 in new revenues. Similar ac..
ton by the senate will send the
measure to the White House.
The bill would increase individual
income tax somewhat by elimina-
ting the existing 10 per cent earned
income credit. Most of the rest of
the new revenue would be raised
through higher excise taxes on in
dividual items such as whiskey,
jewelry and other materials. These
increases probably will take effect
March l.
The compromise version of the
legislation was approved after a
brief explanation by Chapman l..
Doughton, D., N. c., of the house
ways and means committee, and
other leaders.
Doughton said his committee now
faced the task OF simplifying the
federal tax structure.
The new measure would raise
total federal revenues to $42 ,239 ,2OO,-
900 year, but the total yield-$2, :
3l5 200, ,000-waS 8.184, 100000 short
Continued on page 6, col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
DISMISSES APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. (UP) =
The supreme court Monday dis
missed the appeal of George H.
Beilfuss from his conviction in Los
Angeles on grand theft charges.
The court held there was no fed
eral jurisdiction in the case. Bell
fuss contended his conviction in
Los Angeles superior court was
based on illegal evidence seized by
authorities from his Los Angeles
office while he was held incom-
municado in the Glendale, Calf,
iail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

Farmers of Imperial county went
on record as being tired of great
many things and at their meeting
Saturday passed resolutions express
ing their WEAKNESS, as follows: zee.
1-They don't see any reason to
continue with daylight saving.
2-They are tired of hearing their
wives worry because they don't get
enough sugar to save some of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Poison Gas Tests
Set for Month

Poison gas tests will begin on the
Yuha plain Tuesday and continue
throughout the month, it was an
nounced Monday by military au-
thorities, the public is warned.
The whole plain will be dangerous
to the public during the month,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Morals Suspect
Goes on Trial

R. Hernandez, 48, went to trial be-
fore a jury in Imperial county su-
perior court Monday on a morals
charge involving a small girl.
Officers allege he kidnapped the girl
in CaleXico and took her to Mexi-
cali.
The jury was being selected dur
ing the morning session of court
and was expected to be completed
in time for the taking of evidence
in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
CARS BURGLARIZED

Holtville police reported to the
county sheriff's office that five
automobiles had been broken into
during the week end. Mrs. Rachael
Willis car was looted of SIS in
change, $500 worth of war stamps,
an "A" book, a drivers license, and
a tire inspection slip.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
p HANn!M.e AMsL!xe
~ EpoRTER
Turn About

1.-The ducks are eating up the
crops in the northend of the val
ley, Ralph Gilbert told Farm Bu-
reau directors Saturday. We're go
ing to fire off a lot of ammunition
and scatter them over the southend
of the valley.
How would it be- Baxter Love
land said, Ito teach them to eat
grapefruit and leave the rest OF
the crops alone for change
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
PRISONER ESCAPES

Peace officers in Imperial county
searched Monday for Alfonso Ruiz,
33, who escaped from a county chain
gang at a. m. Monday while en-
route to the fair grounds in a
county truck. Other prisoners on
the truck told officers that Ruiz
dropped off the back of the truck
near the railway crossing on high
way SO north of Ell Centre. Ruiz
was wearing county Jail clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
THE WEATHER

FORECAST FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY - Generally fair Mon
day night and Tuesday; little
change in Temperatures; maximum
72 to IA degrees. Lowest tempera-
ture Monday and Tuesday nights
around 40 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Four Sedition Suspects
+ nter Innocent Pleas

Chicago, author of "the Red net
work" and other publications.. To-
gether with several other defen-
dants, they filed motions attacking
validity of the indictments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Surprise Move Fires
Big Jap Air Base
Bold Stroke Smashes at Enemy's
Stronghold 200 Miles from
Tokyo in Dare on Naval Battle
= By UNITED PRESS

The u S. Navy made its first surface attack of the
against the great japanese air and base of Paramsrc
last Friday night it disclosed Monday Tokyo prop
agandsts warned their people that 100000 specially
ed American troops massed in the Aeutians for in
vasion of Japans northern Pacific islands,
navy communique disclosed that Pacific task force
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
u. S. FLEET B0MBARDS PARAMUSH|R0
Water Pact With Mexico
.Stirs Sharp Protests
Imperial District Chairman Sets
Out Views on Treaty. Terms

Imperial Irrigation District and the Southern California
Metropolitan Water District joined forces Monday in
sweeping protests to the state Departments contract with
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
House Passes
Tax Measure::
Up TO Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. I. up
Congress Monday completed legis-
lative action on the S15,0oO. 900
tax bill and sent il to the white
house for PresiCVnt ROOsevelt's
consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

For convenience in totals
Brawley includes inland, Call
patria and Westmorland: Holt
vile, Winterhaven and VI Gem
tro, Imperial)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

This corner for daily
report on bond sales :.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday IL, minimum
Monday 46; 5 am. Monday so. hu-
midity 80; noon Monday 81, humid
ity "a; 5 pm. Sur. 81, humidity 68.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
SPORTS PAGE
Marine Flyers Finish
Tops in FIoshy Game

hit. The runner was scored but III a
flash a Marine tagged him and
Umpire Pat Patterson at the plate
then called him out for failure to
touch the plate What followed be-
comes the outstanding feature of
the season as far as fans are con-
cerned. 1t was big night for them.
Next and final in order in the
league will be TIE post-playoffS be-
tween first and Second-half winners.
Marine Flyers and Acmes come to
bat Thursday night at 8:l5 III the
first of the series of three. Second
match is slated fer Friday night
and if a third game is necessary, 1t
will be played Monday night. All
games are scheduled to start at 8 rs.
Clyde Lee, president OF the league,
has called the last maragers' meet
ing of the Seson for Thursday
night Immediately preceding the
game At this meeting seasons
awards will be determined and sec
ond place decided The entire buSi-
ness OF the season will be closed,
Lee announces, at the session.
Linescores: r. n. E..
Marine Flyers ,02 00l OUl-4 7 2
Navy Flyers - 001 200 000-3 . 3
Batteries-Schwenn and Green;
Gibson and MorpheW.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. sept ~ 'lf
Ayoeados. Firm. Per pound: Nabals
2p-25ez 81 >. lo-l5c. AnaheirS. ls-20c
NJ. =. lu-l4c. Queens. la-l>c. NzamnaS
Beans Firm. Per pound: Kentuckys
best. 13c. fair. 9-12c: Blue Lakes. best
e-l2e. ordinary &c. yellow wan, ll-l2e
fam ~. blackeNeS. best l2c; 1alr. 1Oc
Iir,as bush sc. ordinary. SC. Carpln-
terra bush. $40. pole 9-1oc.
Runched vegetables. steady. Per crate
beet 2A-3 dozen ! $4,000. carrots. =
dozen. I.5O-l. -. ordinary. small i."-
-. iced crates. dozen. Santa M"i.a'
3 90. ; dozen. , 50, ONnard. dozen
3 q5: chard, local dozen. $50; green
onions. dozen 5.00-5.50. ordinary 80
kale 3 dozen. ST.. kohl rabl. dolth'
! So leekS dozen. :. ~. mustard
4 dozen. 1902 co. parsley. q dozen
l5O-lsC: radishes. small red: dozen
:. 2.OO-Z. 50. ordinary. 80 spinach. ! dozen
. 25-2. 10: turnipS. ~ 3 dozen. l .5u-2.uu
Celery. Steady. local Pascal field pack
oO-22 IN crates. :. uU-3.I0. idIr. -9o--- -
ordinary 5u-2.OO. lettuce. crates w
> So. santa Maria Sturdee crates NV
Corn. Stronger: local lugs Golden Cross
32s. dozen 25-1.5u. fan. luO-l -
ordinary 15C. local crates. . dozen. ou
Curumbers. Steady Per pound: best
4-5.5e fair Is lug: Ne. 2s 7oe-l 10
Eggplant: Dull Per round. 5-Ic' ofdl-
Fig. Finn. Per pound: Local Bruins
wicks I0-l2c; fair Sc; KadotaS. l-layeI
flats. ! .. player 15C pound loose. lOc
Grapes Steady. Per pound: Local Con
cords. best. s-lOc. fair CO; Malagas, &c
Muscats. s-lGc. E>condido MuScats. 9-lOc
Onions. Steady. street sales 5u-pound
sacks Spanish. local. 90 Is. ordinary
75c: reds l.uO-l.l5; ordinary. 5o-75c
talian reds 1.25-l5U white Spanish
T 49,. IS: white Globes. l.75-25u fan
3U. - Is. 75c-l %; boilers, white
Globes. 2.75. white Spanish, 25O-2 75.
Peas: Steady. Per FOUND: Santa Barbara
l2c.
Peaches: Firm Per pound: Beaumont
YucaIpa Rio OSo Gems 7os "Ic; SIS
7-sc. loose. 4-6c. Elbeltas Cos b-oc' fOs,
SIC. SIS. 4-5c: Haies. 6os. best, &c.
fair. S-9c. 7Os, 9-s.7c; fair, 6-sc SOS. best
7-sc; fair 5-6c; Champions and Curry
seedlings. COS &c; 7Os, &c: SIS. 9y
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells, 5-6c
ordinary. SIC; green chill. $50. ordinary
30. yellow chill 7-1Uc.
rlums: Dull Per pound: Beaumont
Yucaipa Standards. 7-Sc; small. 4-3c;
Presidents. $50; few. loc. small, 5-oc;
Kelseys. $50. Marilosas. s-lOc; Duaries.
ordinary. l-3C. Damsons. &C. French
pruneS Sc; late Santa Rosas. small. 4-5c.
Potatoes: Steady. street sales lou-
pound sacks long whites. local ;. No.
!. g. 4O-5 60. comb. 3.35-3 40, bakers. [
: No I. 3. $500
Tomatoes: Weaker: lugS. 5N5s and SKIS.
l5O-l -. fair 1.CO-I25, ordinary, csc;
4X5s. 1901. IS: fair. 1.OO-l %; ordinary,
sec: 6X6s. 75c-1 90. ordinary. SOC loose,
lugS 25-5Oc. Santa Maria. 5N5S and 5x6s.
1852. .: Santa Barbara 2-layer, 5N5l
and 5N6S. 1.5O2 %. 5N7s. l.25-l Is. stems,
san Diego 3-yayer. 5N5s and 5HGs. 2.5p-
275: 6X7s. 200. 2-layer 5N5S and 5X6s.
2.o0-2. 25; egg tomatoes, local Italian Jugs
1.uJ-l.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
Newspapers Give
War Loan Aid

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. up
War effort advertising in United
States daily and Sunday newSpa-
pers in June amounted to $8254,036,
of which $6639, ,326. or 81 per cent,
was for advertising the fifth war
loan the bureau of advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociaticn, reported Wednesday.
From August l, l943. when the
figures were first compiled, through
June, 1914, expenditures for war ef-
fort advertising in daily and Sum
day newspapers reached $55,54l Ia.
Waste paper salvage campaigning
rose from fifth place in MAY to sec
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
sOUTHPAW HUMBLEs YANKS

Hal NeWhouser sCuthpaWed the
champions into al submission in
the first OF their important three
game series Tuesday 10 drop the
Yanks to three full games off the
pace. 1t was Newhousers Goth tri-
umph of the campaign and the
sixth time in seven starts that he
has beaten New York. He had a
shutout working until the ninth
inning when Johnny Lindell tagged
him for a hcme run, the eighth OF
the eight hits he doled out.
The second-place st. Louis Browns
lost a tough one TO the Washington
Senators to drop a game and a half
behind Detroit. Battling 70 90
tie through 10 innings, the st. Louis
defense collapsed in tie 18th and
permitted six Washington runs to
score as their eX-teammate, Johnny
Niggelirg, shut them out. 60. Mig
ceiling scattered four hits through
10 innings and his relief pitcher,
Roger Wolff pitched hitless ball in
the 1lth to preserve his triumph.
Denny Galehouse was the loser and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
Hunters Cited
On Gas Use

les ANGELES, Sept. 20. tUP)-
Five hundred southern California
deer hunters will have TO explain
to their local ration boarCs how
they obtained gasoline to drive
through Lone Pine, gateway to the
High Sierras, for the opening Of
hunting season, OPA enforcement
attorneys said.
License numbers of 500 cars filled
with hunters were reported by OPA
investigators and Inyo county Off
GERS during the first two days Of
deer season and the two Gays pre-
ceding the opening, OPA officials
said.
George Shaw, district enforce
ment executive, said the check
would be continued and a separate
checkup was planned for next
month, Cesigned TO discourage
southland deer hunters from trek
ing to ether western states,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
N. T. STOCKS

Neu York Sept % fDPf Stocks eN-
tended Tuesdays advance In light volume
"Wednesday
Lending issues rose small amounts while
the special stocks had advances Of as
much As 3iA points IN Chas Pfizcr Pepsi
G1la the most active issue traded. rose
~ points 90 o new high Railroad equip
Tncnis continued active. featured IN vol
ume hx American Locomotive
Steels rails, utilities and building
shares gained fractionally AirCrafts met
moderate profit-taking after United Ar
craft had made a new high for the Xear
Soconk- Vacuum was active in mixed oil
section American DiStlug rose L.
points in q quiet liquor section ChrNsIer
led lis section with rise Of more than
point
preliminary closing Dow Jones averages:
Industrial las 50. up p. rail 30 6s. up
aO4. utility 24s1. up % III and 81 stocks
81 81. up O 10.
Sales were Gee 0S0 shares. compared
with I'd 500 Tuesday Curb turnover MAS
$50 s75 against 1s9 625 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. Sept 20. lUP)-Ihe
cry OF hold that tiger" echoed
through the American league We'd
nesday but it appeared that there
was no one capable OF carrying out
that refrain.
Without benefit of either music
or lyrics. the tiger in question, the
Detroit Tigers, held game and a
half lead in the tight junior circuit
pennant chase. their strongest of
the season. And with Dizzy Trout,
a 24-game winner, slated TO oppose
the New York Yankees in Wednes
days contest, the Bengals were fa7
vored to increase or at least MAIN
n,,, l. -. rlntn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
SoftbaII STANDINGS
Second Half
FORMER COACH DIES

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 90. CUP)
Francis Schmidt, SO, former head
football coach at Idaho and Ohio
State universities, died Tuesday
night at st. Luke's hospital after a
long illness. His physician did not
disclose the nature of Schmidt's
illness, but it was learned the for
mer coach had been under treat
ment at the hospital for more than
a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 20. tuP'-oats led de-
cline In grain futures on the board Of
trade Wednesday. Corn held independently
firm Evening-up before Friday the last
day of trade in September contracts, part
" accounted for the recession.
September oats declined under free sell
ine that prompted q downturn Of as much
as 21s cents.
Markets steadied somewhat on the
close with prices finishing wheat un-
changed 10 off = cent a buShel; corn up
u To < oats unchanged 10 off ! cent
rye unchanged 10 of s and barley off
y 10 ] cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

have ended the game with Navy
winning. I to 8. As it was the score
remained tied and Marines put over
the winning run in the ninth. Navy
being unable to tie it up again or
produce two runs needed then to
win.
Navy Flyers protested the deci-
sion in the good old-faShioned dia-
mond way and residents within a
wide radius cf the stadium heard
that portion of the game as the
field became a "theater of war.
Wilkinson for the Navy, in the
seventh. cent a long one to right
field and it was tight all-around
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Sept. ~ ilfl
Cattle. Salable l60O. fairly active. fully
steady. few medium steers l2-l3. common
9 75-ie so odd good heifers i common
10 medium grass heilers l0-l2. medium
10 good COWS 10 u75-12' cutters To common
= 5O-lO5 50. Gamers and cutters 29-s >
common 10 medium bulls : 50-l0. 35
calves salable 700. steady to 80 cents
lower. medium 10 good slaughter calves
and Vealers 12-14.
Hogs. Salable 900; active, steady; me
dunn To choice 1s0-24O pounds 10 - .
heavier weights Is. good 10 choice Wooled
lambs quoted l3 SOFA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

Sparked BY an umpireS DECISION
that came near eventuating in call
ing out the NJ. Ps and Shore Patrol,
Marine Flyers Tues day night wen
the tie game for top place in second
half OF the El Centro Softban
league in a nine-inning game. The
decision which called a Navy Flyer
player out al the plate on an other
wise home run. actually was the
factor that gave the Marines the
contest, to 8.
The score stood tie at the end
CT the sixth. three to three. Marine
Flyers blanked in the seventh and
the home run. if held safe, would
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
RED SOX SET BACK


The Cleveland Indians threw con-
siderable cold water on the pennant
hCpcc OF the fourth-place Boston
Red SoX. dropping them five games
off the pace with an 80 shellack-
ing. unleashing a l5-hit attack
against three Boston hurlerS to Vlr-
tuallv eliminate the fourth-placers
from any chance of overtaking the
leaders. Rookie Steve Gromek, who
has been tough for all competition
lately. scattered nine hits over the
route for the decision. Rookie Rex
Cecil was the loser.
The Chicago White SoX made a
bid for fifth place by defeating the
Philadelphia Athletics, 6-3. Two
three-run innings, the fourth and
fifth. brought the SoX from behind
and gave Joe Humphries more than
enough margin. Jess Flores was the
losing hurler.
The only National league games
scheduled, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
and a doubleheader. Cincinnati at
Philadelphia. were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
Tiqers Humble
Aspiring yanks

was started showerWard when Rick
Ferrell. who had doubled. scored
after two were out when Mike
KreeVich was unable to field George
Cases fly ball. A walk and single
finished GalehCuse and he left the
game trailing, 80. George Caster
came in and gave up double and
single for the other three runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
L. i. STnCh.H

los Angeles. Sept. 2o UPr Trading
on Ire Los Angeles stock exchange Was
nehi loday. With 45Og shares sold Foul
issues went up. one down ami seven were
unchanged
General Motors 100 Ii 62i4 up 3.
Hupp Motors 200 at 41 unchanged
Luckheed 100 at 2O@,. unchanged Menas-
cu ao1 at l rs unchanged. Ryan lleo al
a.. VI J., FarnSworth 2uo al Il. up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

ond place in June with $l97,5
Gasoline conservation, in the Sec
ond month of its campaign, come
up frcm Goth to third place with a
June figure of $l54, lG8. Thirty-four
different projects were supported
by daily and Sunday newspaper ad-
vertising in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
SIlISl&
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Detroit, 4 New York, l.
Cleveland. 8: Boston. 2.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, o Il
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
l., 4. ia !

Los Angeles Sept. 20 lupI-
Alfalfa. L. y. 10. ar.d O.. :. No. z
Ieafy. unceTtificated, $50. 1919; n. S
No. ,. green and L. S. Nc. 2, SZ7OO-30. IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Sept. ~ up
No ] hard oi soft white wheat bulk.
2.6O-2.65; grading barley. 46 pounds. bulk
?. 22as , 27ls. No. oats. % pounds.
bulk. 260-2 65; No. = yellow corn, hulk.
no offers. No. milo. bulk. - o..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tue sday's Results
Cincinnati at Philadelphia post
poned RAIN.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn post
poned rainD.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

Through June 80, the national to-
total OF kit bags thus distributed
was more than 6,029 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
Handy with tools !?
This job may be
up your alley

This is a good job. And bit un-
usual in many ways because it's got
lust bit more excitement ana real
he-man's stuff" to it than most
Jobs. The work: Helper in Southern
Pacific's big R.R. shops or round
houses working with skilled
stock other RR. equipment. You
craftsmen on locomotives, rolling
don't need TO be eXperienced-just
willing. If you wish, you can learn
railroading on the ground floor =.
learn a fine craft from men who
know their business. Youll be part
of a fine outfit a company
whose biggest job still lies ahead:
carrying the war load for the huge
Pacific offensive. Regular railroad
wages. Fine pension plan. R.R. pass
privileges. Medical services. Inves-
tigate today.
Apply to Local S. =. Agent or
S. p. Employment Office,
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building,
9Th g. Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20
M a r K ET S
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points 1mperia
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. y. 1943.
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re.
taller. Second price-DeliVered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broiiers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs. SOC
2A TO 3 lbs. 29c; fryerS 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasterS, all weights, 29c: fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 351.C; colored. all weights
25hc. ducks. all sizes 25c. rabbits, under
S lbs. 22-24c
Los Angeles Sept 20 fDPl
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade \ 53-55 Grade B 32-34
medium Grade A 45-46. small Grade a
1929
Retail prices 10 consumer. Large, Grade
"A 63-6-. Grade 4 5S-64. Grade B 4o-+3t
medium. Grade a 4e-54. small Grade 4
% = ~
Candled graded eggs to retailers
cases. Large. Grade A 81. ~ L. D..
Grade A $3.50 Grade E 36-3S medium.
Grade A 1850 small. G#ado a 2'=2s.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

Seventy-five per cent of the talk
les exhibited in Portugal are of
American origin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

Some tribes in Ethiopia, Africa,
like their steaks raw, and cut them
from living COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-20

Largest open-face granite quarry
in the world is at Mt. Airy, N. c.