davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

late selling reversed grain futures on the
board of trade Monday and prompted
losses extending to two cents Weakness
in cotton, hedging in wheat. and un-
certaintieS of peacetime outlets for cur
rent bumper yields were factors
Wheat finished the day off Il to * :
corn off " to x; oats off y: rye Off
IL to "a. and barley off l to 81 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
WINS SWIM, DIVE TITLE

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 20.
CUPl-Minter Field won the West
ern Training Command swimming
and diving championships Sunday
with a score Of So at the Minter
Field pool Victorville Army Air
Field, pre-meet faVorite, was second
with As.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
Beavers Lose;
RuinierS Win

with a walk and big Robert pumped
a line smash to center. Del Young
was safe on a fielder's choice and
Emil Mailho cleaned the bags with
a double. This gave San Francisco
a lead they never relinquished.
PADRES GET Is HITS
The Padres spoiled Larry JenSens
return to organized baseball by
raking the former mound stalWart
for Is hits. The Seals made
strong bid in the fifth to save the
day for Jensen but San Diego set
tied the issue in the seventh with
four-run splurge topped by doubles
by Marv Gudat and Del Ballinger.
Portland's lead slipped to four
and one-half games when the
Acorns dumped the league pace
settlers twice.
Linescores: First games:
San Diego .....001 001 000-2 8 0
San Francisco ITO O3O 01x-6 7 l
Knowles and Ballinger; Joyce and
Sprinz.
Oakland ......-.... 100 lO2 OOO-4 u l
Portland ..........0 900 900 2O0-2 8 l
Stromme, Chetkovich % and 3.
Raimondi: LiSka and Adams.
Sacramento 0Ol 300 600 9 4
HOLLYWOOD .......O0l 600 33X-7 8 5
Penrose, Babbitt (0 and Schlue-
ter, MiShasek and Hill.
Los Angeles 021 0l0 010-5 IL l
Seattle ...-..,...... 400 032 00X-9 IL U
Comellas, K Hicks 90 and Kreit
ner: Demoran and Finley.
Second games:
San Diego ......... 3O1 OO1 4-9 is .
San Francisco ..0 010 040 0-5 II
Eaves, Ferguson (5), Brillheart
(5), Morales (6) and Grigg; Jansen
and OgOdoWski.
Oakland .-,..........002 002 O-4 13 U
Portland 900 020 o. Z y
Vanslate, Hayes 90 and Kearse;
Leon, Using 90 and Souza.
Sacramento ..0l2 001 0-4 l
Hollywood 900 900 90 4 0
Fletcher and Schlueter; Marshal,
Williams go and Schimling.
Los Angeles ..0 900 600 90 4 2
Seattle ............... 900 101 X-2 l
Osborn and Brenner; Elliott and
Suemc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tan points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943)
First prfce-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Dellvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Br0ilers, Leghorns, under ~ pounds
SOC; ~ to 3 pounds. &c; fryers. 3 to q
pounds, &c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Legkorn. all weights. 35hc; colored
all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes. sc
rabbits. unoer 8 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
1000 GOLFERS INVITED
TO PLAY AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 70. (UPI
Some 1000 golfers in the profess
sional and amateur ranks across
the nation were invited Monday to
enter the second annual $l4,333
Portland Open golf tournament.
Robert A. Hudson, sponsor Of the
event, said entry blanks had been
mailed to 1900 members of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association as we'll
as to a select group of SO amateur
golfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. lUPI-Grain market
change: No. l hard or soft white wheat, |
bulk, 1921 2 65; grading barley, &c lbs, |
bulk. 227l4 2 20: No. Z oats, IS lbs, |
bulk, coz IS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
Z. a. IA Y

Los ANGELES UP,-Alfalfa market
No l, 30.O0-3l 90: No leafy 27 SO
% so; No. 2 "a OOPS 90. No l. bar
ley nay "a 00-2G 90; No. ] oat hay % 90
81 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
FIGHT RESULTS
UNITED PRESS

st. Louis (Burkhardt 1870 at
Boston Wright 2-D.
Cincinnati (Kennedy 3-12> at
Philadelphia (KrauS 3-3.
Chicago (WySe 18-O at New
York (Voiselle 12-1D, night
Pittsburgh (Roe 9-10) at Brooklyn
Seats 6-4).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Flores 6-5) and
Bowles 0-0) at Detroit (Newhouser
1877 and Mueller $50, two games.
New York Dubiel go at Chi
cago caldwell SD, night.
Washington (Holborow IL and
Pieretti 10-1D at Cleveland Harder
3-5 and Gromek 1876. two games,
twilight and night.
Boston (ONeill 8-D at st, Louis
Shirley $50, night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20

He's the Plymouth De Soto chy dealer He knows the
he for well
He has the equipment mechanics ond factory
parts everything needed to give you dependable job.
So telephone Plymouth Dodge De Soto Chryssr deo
needed will
that dividends little
q lot Of trouble and later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20

aoDAY is good day 10 give some thought
to the care Of your cor. There ore two big reasons
why this is ON especially good idea right now
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20

may this But the number will be limited
will everybody who will be
uble
your your present shape
for what Of miles additional driving And
dealer help n he
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Bostonian Snags
Prehistoric
Fish, He Thinks

WINTHROP, Mass. July 81. tUP)
A Boston Harbor historian believed
he has caught hideous looking fish
that may have been common 20
million years ago-and he has pho
tographS to prove it.
Edward Rowe Snow, the historian.
caught the 8l-pound sea inhabitant
on a hand line and hook. Snow
was fishing with Edward Freeman.
| a 13-year-old neighbor, off Point
Shirley in a 17-foot canoe when he
caught the queer fish.
Here's the way Snow described it:
Its skin was mOttled brown
| something like a toad or liaZrd. 1t
had two armlike appendages, sort
of flippers with which it apparently
| pushed itself along the ocean floor
Both jaws would bend SO when its
mouth was open it was oval shape
You could easily put a football in it
without touching.
ALL SORTS OF TEETH
There were about 40 teeth in it's
upper and its lower Jaws, needlelike
and about three inches long. When
it opened its mouth you could see
down near the stomach two things
that looked like two baby hands,
! each having six fingers. Below these
was another set of teeth. 1t was
about four feet long altogether. On
its head were two antenna, 10 inches
long and with things like lights on
their tips"
Snow and the boy had dropped
! their lines in about so feet of water
! After a while. Snow started to pull
in his line. 1t seemed to be stuck
Freeman lifted the anchor. hoping
the canoe would drift around and
help free the line No luck.
Suddenly Shows line was given
| a nasty tug. He pulled in slowly and
saw b en- e h t h e surface what
seemed to be a ribbon of kelp on
which was fastened a huge rock
Closer inspection showed it was some
kind of fish-"the most horrible
thing 1 ever saw" he said.
GOT ON ANCHOR
Anxious to bring the creature
ashore and prove a story no one
ever would believe" Snow hooked
the anchor in the gaping mouth. The
hook of the fishline was caught
midway in a kind of cord extend
ing from the fish's head to tail
Standing in the canoe, Snow
swung it aboard. 1t lashed around
but finally was quieted with a pad
/ die. Then Freeman and Snow start
ed shoreward. There they took phi
otographS.
Snow said the only similar fish
he had heard of was one smaller
brought in by a fishing dragger in
1905. Clippings and papers of this
one are in a Boston museum with
the opinion Of a Harvard professor
that that creature was similar to
those believed to have existed 20
million years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Be|giun's Premier Says Leopold
Gave Sympathy to Nazi Cause

BRUSSELS, July 2l. cUP>-Pre-
mier Achille Van Acker charged in
the chamber of deputies that King
Leopold had dickered with Adolf
Hitler over. Belgium'S future and
demanded that the king "cfface
himself" an abdicate
Van Acker rejected bluntly the
suggestion Of a national plebiscite
on the question of the king return
ing to Belgium. He called for sup
port of Leopold's 14-year-Old heir,
Prince Baudouin.
He said that Leopold had believed
the Germans would win the war and
made so many mistakes" that he
should remove himself. Van ACker
said he did not believe that Leopold
had actually betrayed Belgium.
His remarks were made when Car
ton De Wharf, leader Of the Catholic
party which is supporting Leopold,
introduced a bill calling for the
return of the king.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
CARELESS JAP SAVES
LIEUTENANT'S LIFE

TULSA, Okla, July 81. CUP)-The
son of former Oklahoma House
Speaker Johnson D. Hill is alive to-
Gay to tell of his experience with a
careless Japanese The story was
learned here by Hill from his son,
1t. j. D. Hill Jr., now in Letterman
hospital in San Francisco, Calf.
Hill, who is recuperating from a
shell wound. was platoon leader of
the 9th Infantry (New York. Div
ision and was hit on his second day
in combat on the bloody Ryukyus
islands
THE carelessness of a japanese
saved my life" young Hill said. "A
mortar shell hit me squarely in the
back, but luckily the gunner had
failed to pull the safety pin and the
projectile did not explode"
Hill worked on the Sacramento.
Cal, Bee newspaper before he en-
listed in 1912. He earned a conf
mission in the coast artillery, but
later was assigned to the infantry
BesiGes Hills parents, his wife
and small son live in Tulsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
MAR RKETS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July 20 UPl-Produce
Beans Steady. Per ID: Local anC
San Diego Co. Kys. and yellow wax, 10
12c
Avocados: Steady Per lb.: Anahems
1920; Queens, 22-25c; Itzmanas, 25c
Nabals. 2S-33c
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crate
Beets, 2-21s doz.. 1.OO-1 .25; green onions
doz., 450-5 co. fair, 3.0O-3 so Pars
ley. 6 doz.. 150-1.75; fair, 100. Rad
ishes. small red, 6 doz.. 1.50-20O; few
2.25; fair 125; white d doz.. 1.25-175
Spinach, doz., 1.50-1.75; few 200
Turnips. 2-2A doz., 1.25-1.5O.
Salinas, 395; local, doz.. 1.5O-1.75.
crates best. 225-2.5O; few heavy pacE
high as $50: fair, 1.75-2.oO. Ord. anc
Jbos., 1.O0-1.25.
Cauliflower: Steady. Santa Barbara
pony crates. 2.OO-225. few $50.
crates best 3Oo-3 25; fair, 2.5O-2.75.
Corn: About steady. Local crate,
Golden Cross. 5 doz.. 2,00-2-25 few $50
lugs. 3 doz., 75c-1.25. Mostly 100
holdovers and No 2s, 40-50c.
Eggplant: Steady. Coachella Valley
per lb. best, 5-6c, few 7c; fair, 3-4c;
local. 5-Sc.
Grapes: Firm. Coachella Wy. seed
less. "a lugs. 3.72-3.7S; per lb. 15.7-
162 w, c.; Ribiers red Malagas anc
white Malagas. per ID, 15.7-16.2c.
Lettuce: Firm on 4s, stronger on s.
dry pack Santa Maria and Watsonville
crates, doz., 40; S doz. mostly 40
few 3.75.
Onions: Firm Street sales 50 sacks
Spanish local medium. 2.00-2.35; Jbos.
225-2.5O; Imperial Valley. 2OO-2 IS; reds
Fresno shipped before ceiling change
275-3.00.
Squash: Steady. White summer Sar
Diego Co. 75c-1.25 No. 2s 25-5Oc: Ital-
ian San Diego Co. lugs. 1.00-1 so
Tomatoes: Steady. San Joaquin Wy
lugs. 5x6 and larger. 1854 So few AIS
fair. 3.00-3.25; 6x6 3.5O-3.75. few 100
fair, 2.50-2.75: 6X7 2.50-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Monterey Golf
Title Settled

MONTEREY, Cal, July 81 CUP)
"A four-round medal score of 283
won the Ninth Service Command
golf tournament here Friday for
Sgt Jim Ferrier, Preside Of San
Francisco, who finished % strokes
ahead of Pvt. George Matson of
Fort Ord.
The Pebble Beach record of 286
set by Cam Puget, Monterey PENN
sula pro in 1885. was broken ts,
Terriers four rounds Of 70, SO, 10
and IT,
The Fl. Ord team marked up a
low score of 2O72. Second winning
team was the Presidio of San Fran
cisco with a score of 2083. Ft. Lewis
Wash. was third with 2113.
Pvt. Bob Hopkins Of Ft. Scott tied
Matson with n and rs, but was
behind on the final four-round tall
ly
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
PORTER FACES ACCUSATION
OF WELDING DIRK

Edward Scott, %, Negro pullman
porter accused Of assault with a
deadly weapon by another Negro
porter, Leroy George. San Diego
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace j. E. Simpson Friday and his
preliminary hearing set for 2 pm.
Tuesday.
George said Scott threatened him
with dirk while the two porters
were together in a rooming house
The dirk was taken from Scott by
sheriff's officers as he started to
board his train, according to testi-
mony Bail was set at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
HoItviIIe Civs
Defeu+ AcmeS
1t happened.

Holtville Civilians took the Acmes
into camp Friday night at Ell Centre
Stadium, 2 to l, in a fast, argumen-
tative softball game.
With practically a new lineup,
the Holtvillers displayed highly
different type of ball than in the
first half of the Imperial Valley
league schedule when they failed
to win a game.
Lopez, the kid from down south, "
pitched stellar ball. The hard hit
ting Acmes managed to annex only
a single hit.
Scoring started in the opening
inning when AcmeS got their one
run over, their only marker Holt
vile selected the fourth inning for
tallying and marked both runs in
that frame.
The game was marked by much
argument, many times. There SEEM
ed to be some doubt about the
Acme hurler's type of delivery and
at various times civilians and play
ers tried to settle it in wordfeSts
When the arguments got too bore
some, President A. D. Allen inter
vened and got the game started off
again.
Slated for 8:15 Saturday night is
second game between Joe Hurst s
excl Centrans and a picked home
team
Sunday afternoon at the Marine
Station baseball team will meet the
Camp Elliott navy bunch.
Friday nights linescores:
Holtville ................ 900 200 % 2 |
Acmes ...........-... 100 600 0-1 |
Batteries: Holtville-Lopez a n d
Swanson: ACmeS-ProScal, HOdgSon
and Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
". Y. STOCKS

NEW TORK. July 20. UPl-Trading in
stocks Friday fell off TO the lightest Level
in more than three months and prices
moved irregularly.
Uncertainties over war progress, the
long weekend, and a generally cautious
attitude on the part of traders contrib
uted to the market lc thargy. The usual
week end e1enng-up operations and lack
Of demand brought the irregularity.
Individual stocks had small turnover
except for two issues-Pacific TIN which
led the whole list in turnover and made
= new high. and Pan American Always
which eased slightly. General Gas &
Electric was fairly active and firm. So
latter's IS preferred lost three points
the Columbia Gas. Meantime. the
while other preferred utiitle S were
higher.
Stecls moved irregularly. Motors de-
Clined Rails had few gamers and one
issue-N Norfolk & Wcstern-lost more than
a point, AirCraftS held small gains while
;,irlineS were irregular with Penn Central
strong on favorable earnings report.
Crucible Steel preferred ran up two
points. Hercules Powder preferred made
new top on a rise Of nearly two points
American and Foreign Power Sc pre-
ferred was up more than two. few
issues. including Du Pont. had losses
running to a point or more.
Consolidated Edison rose nearly a point
on merger prospects. General Electric
was Steaded by a good earnings report
Safewav Stores made a new low while
Mead Corporation preferred made d new
high
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Gen. Lear Lands
At Home to
Yoo.Hoo' Chant

BOSTON, July 81. CUP)-Lt. Gen.
Ben Lear strobe down the gang
plank of the transport Mariposa
Friday while behind him echoed a
chorus of 'yoo hoo's" from hundreds
of homecoming CTS aboard the
ship.
Staring sternly ahead, the deputy
commander Of the European theater
Of operations and former command
ing general of army ground forces
was the first off the troopShip. He
hustled into a staff car with his
aide, Col Robert Griffin.
Behind him echoed the ''yoo hoo's'
Of the remaining personnel aboard
the ship-2833 veterans Of the Eur
Opean war
LearS ''yoo hoo experiences dat
ed from early war days while he was
golfing on a course in Tennessee
where some girls were playing in
shorts. CTS riding past in trucks
WOO hoo'ed" at the girls The gen.
eral ordered the soldiers out Of the
trucks and made them march.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
HARNESS RACING SLATED
FOR CALIFORNIA CITIES

LOS ANGELES, July 81. up
Harness racing fans will see trotter
and PAGER events in at least five
California cities shortly after the
first of the year, President Walter
E. Smith of the California Harness
Horse Breeders association promis-
ed Saturday
Governor Warren Friday signed
a bill effective Sept Is which per-
mits a maximum 50-day harness
season and legalizes pari-mutuel
betting
Smith named Santa Rosa, Sacra-
mento Stockton, San Francisco,
Pomona and possibly Hollywood
Park as circuit cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Standings
SoftbalI
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 81. CUP)
CASTOR Miller, ITO, Los Angeles
drew with John Donnelly. 178, San
Diego in two rounds here last night
Pete Pacheco, 124, Tijuana. Mex
6ecisioned Buddy Spencer, 125, Los
Angeles az; Harry Wills, ITS, Los
Angeles, decisioned Freddie Russell
167, Los Angeles "a; Sammy An
ders. 127, Los Angeles, drew with
Ruben Heredia, 125. Los Angeles
90; Tippy Larkin. 1873, Los Angeles,
drew with Humberto Mecias, ll8,
Los Angeles (4).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 90 UP,-Live-
stock
Cattle: Salable 300 cleanup trade
steady to weak; few cutter steers. 9-11:
few medium steers held to Is; common
to medium cows. 10-13: Gamers and cut
ters. 7.50-9.50 common to good sausage
bulls, 11-13.50; odd, 1425; few good
feeder steers. Is.
Calves; Salahle 125, active. steady;
medium to choice calves and vealers IA
1925; few common to medium Stockers,
12-13
steady; 180-36S- pound. 1878. ceiling;
sowS, IS; few good to choice 74-125.
pound feeder pigs. 22-25.
Sheep: Salablc 25. steady: few gooG
and choice S4-pound spring lambs 16
good No. . pelt ewes. $50; common. 5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 21 UPl-Grain fu-
lures ruled strong on the Board of Trade
Saturday under evening-up before the
wnd-up of July contracts Monday. July
rye advanced to within about one cent
of the season peak.
On the close profit taking pared prices
from best levels and May corn and de-
ferred rye eased below the previous level
Wheat finished the day unchanged to up
1l4 cents a bushel corn unchanged to
off Z oats unchanged to Up IL; rye
up 4 to off y. and barley up to z
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
GARAGE BURGLAR GETS
TERM IN SAN QUENTIN

LIE Roy Tharp was sentenced to
San Quentin Friday for his part in
the robbery of Lefty's Garage at
Imperial June 9, Superior Court
Judge Elmer Heald recommended
transfer to California institute for
men at Chino Tharp was found
guilty of second degree burglary,
Sylvester Shaw was accused at the
same time and turned over to River
side authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
The lNI(l$IsS
TOP-SEEDED FAVORITES
RULE IN TENNIS MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (UP)
-Top-seeded favoriteS monopolized
the quarter final round Saturday of
the Pennsylvania and Eastern States
W0men's tennis tournament.
With top-seeded Dorothy Head
Of Alameda, California, already in
the quarter finals, Barbara Sco-
field, the number two seeded player,
from San Francisco, defeated Mar
garet Graham, Washington, D. c.,
by 60, 6-3, count. Third seeded
Louise Snow Of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, toppled Cecilia Riegel Of
Allentown. Philadelphia, "a, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, 1943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
aaler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under IN pounds
90c; 2k to pounds. &c: fryers. to 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights. 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 3Shc; colored
nlI weights, 25Xc: ducks. all sizes, 25c
rabbits. unoer 8 pounds. 0-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
GETS PRISON TERN

Enrique Ramos. found guilty of
second degree burglary in cOnnec-
ton with robbing a nickel slot ma
chine in a bowling alley was SEN
fenced by Superior Court Judge Ell
mer Heald Friday morning to the
term prescribed by law in San
Quentin. The court recommended
deportation afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22

Los ANGELES, July u CUP, Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A. 47lz; Grade B. 43h; medium
Grade A. 4212; small Grade A. 38E
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA. cases 81. cartons So; medium Grade
"A. cases "a. cartons 46: large Grade A.
cases 49, cartons 81; medium Grade A.
cases "a, cartons as small Grade A.
cases 40, cartons AZ large Grade B, cases
49, cartons AZ.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonp !:
Large Grade AA 5S; medium so: large
Grade A, Sc; medium, so; small, IS: large
Grade B, 50.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
SPORTS EDITOR DIES

SACRAMENTO, July 2. tUP)-
Richard j. Dick EdmondS, 81.
sports editor of the Sacramento
Union. died Friday night of virus
pneumonia in a hospital here. His
death followed a five-weeks seige
of the disease. He is survived by his
widow, Verna, and six-year-old son,
Philip.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
The
Superphosphdte
SITUATION

syH E FOLLOWING firms jointly desrous Of rem
" dering service to growers in Imperial Valley
insert this statement in the form of a paid adj
vcrtisement, to leave stone unturned to keep
growers advised the outlook for supplies of super
phosphate for the next six months
On April 18th representatives Of the fertilizer indus
try met with growers Officers of AAA in Imperial
Valley and in considerable detail outlined prospects
Tor treble Superphosphate and single SuperphOSphate for
fall planting. Subsequently. copies of the
were mailed to about 500 in Imperial Valley
Statements were made then which have been borne
out that only small portion OF treble superphosphate
would be available for this although industry rep
resentatves advised that everything possible
done to secure maximum quantity of treble superphos-
phate from eastern sources for Imperial Valley.
warning made at that time that unless growers
anticipated their superphosphate requirements and
dcred substantial quantities of superphos-
phate great would be disappointed in being
able to secure either treble or single superphosphate
The purpose of this ad is again inform the grow
in Imperial Valley that may late even at
this date to fully satisfy the needs of growers
have not placed their orders for 20% superphosphae.
The industry attempted to arrange, through gov
enment agencies for shipment of 10000 tons treble
superphosphate originating in Florida but only able
to consumate 5000 tons total for California
The Anaconda Copper Company due to plant shut
down found necessary to reduce ALLEGATIONS for Cali
forn for this fall about 25E below the quantity shipped
last fall and the bulk of Anaconda Treble superhosphate
will not be shipped until late fall months.
There is no change with relation to the Treble super
phosphate obtainabe from other that known
to the fertilizer industry. 1t extremely unlikely that
any additional quantities of treble superphosphae will
be made available for this season.
The fertilizer industry, represented by names
below has striven in way to be cooperative and
assist the growers in Imperial Valley supplying first
much treble superphosphate as could possibly be
obtained and finding for 20% superphos
phae to make up for the additional demand phos-
phatc material.
We repeat that there is assurance, at this late
date Of being able to satisfy all demands but the indus
try will do all possible if farmers will take prompt
action in placing their orders without further delay
through their usual trade channels
CALIFORNIA SUN FERTILIZER
COMPANY
INLAND FERTILIZER COMPANY
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY
PARCO, INC
PLANT FOOD CORPORATION
TAYLOR MILLING CORPORATION
WILBUR ELLIS COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
L. a. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July II. CUP, AIfaIfa
market: No. l. so 5O-31 so No 2 leafy
IS. 5000. 90; No. .. 25.OO-26 50: No. l bar
ley hay, "a 0Q-26.00 No. l oat hay, % 90
3l.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
FACES CHARGES

On the complaint of Lulu Smyth.
Rt. Box 279, Mitchell Smyth, SO,
vas arrested by sheriff's officers
Friday on a charge Of disturbing
the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
DRAWS vAGRANCY PENALTY

A. Garcia, 81, Brawley Mexican
laborer, was sentenced Friday by
Justice Of the Peace Carl Brown
of Holtville, to 80 days in the county
jail for vagrancy.