davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
FARM IMPLEMENTS

One three bottom Ia" John
Deere tractor plows, with extra
good set of shares, all in good
condition; one seven foot Avery
disc harrow, in good condition;
one 1877 International fertilizer
grain drill, just new last fall;
one John Deere 999 corn plant
er; eight foot cultipacker; ro-
tary hoe; two-wing steel frame
drag harrow; farm wagon, with
flat rack and grain bed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
HEARING TO DETERMINE
ROSE DYER'S SENTENCE

ROSE DYERS SENTENCE
Hearing to detrmine the sent
ence of Rose Ryer, Redwood,
charged with abandoning her min
or children, will be held by Juven-
lie Judge John w. Daley at 10 a.
m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Dyer, who at first pleaded
not guilty and demanded a jury
trial, changed her plea to guilty
last week. Sentence was withheld
pending the investigation of sever
al pleas on her behalf from indi-
viduals asking that she be placed
on probation.
Her three children are in the
Children'S Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No 14Qn7

case NO. I4Sui
Estate of Thomas G. Wyeth, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Chest
er l.. Wyeth of Peoria Route No. l.,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Thomas
c. Wyeth deceased, late of Broad
way, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of April. 1945.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said county
William ]. Porter, Atty.
4-30-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
: WANT ADS

WE REPAIR-al makes of wash
ing machines. Also can get new
rollers. Let us give your washer
a thorough check-up. Ford and
Easton. Call 4-S841 or 4-5043.
1O-23-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
HORSES

Consisting of one ten year old
roam gelding, well broken to all
harness, and weighing 1900 lbs;
one five year old sorrel gelding,
with light points, well broken to
all harness, and weighing 1850 lbs.
This is a real farm team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
Clean Seeds

About 200 diseases affecting plants
can be spread by spores present
on seeds. Seed disinfection helps to
prevent the distribution of seed
borne diseases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
CATTLE

Seventeen head, consisting of
one four year old Guernsey COW,
fresh, and giving a good flow of
milk; one four year old Guernsey
COW, freShened Feb. Oath, and
giving a full flow of milk; one
four year old Guernsey COW, fresh
ened March 18th, and giving a
full flow of milk; one first calf
Guernsey heifer, freshen Feb goth,
and giving a good flow of milk;
one first calf Jersey heifer, was
fresh Feb. Oath, and giving a good
flow of milk; one first calf Guern-
sey heifer, was fresh March 20th,
and giving a good flow of milk;
one Guernsey heifer, due to come
with her first calf May 28th; two
head of Guernsey-Jersey heifers,
one year old; four head of early
spring GuernSey-H -Holstein heifer
calves. This is strictly a high class
herd of dairy cows. They are all
in good condition and in high
state of production.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE. OHIO

FOR SALE Mare, 4 years old,
harness and roller, all for $500
1St road to left through Potters-
burg and 3rd house to left. Charles
Hall 5-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

ORDER FROM an Ohio-U. S. ap-
proved hatchery. Don't be disap-
pointed because you can't get your
chicks when you want them, if
you haven't placed your order yet,
The demand will be heavy this
year. Come in, or call, or drop US
a card. McCullogh's Poultry Farm
r. +. d. No. 5. Phone 44401. 3-1-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE-Field grown early
cabbage plants, the best quality,
reasonable prices. Porter D. Am
rine, phone ASH. 5-7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
PUBLIC

The undersigned having been
called into service, will sell at his
residence, better known as the
old White Farm, located four miles
east of Mt. Victory, on the Pug
sley pike, and four miles west of
LaRue. Beginning at 1900 P. M.
EWT. on,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
TUES, MAY 5, 1945

The following described pro-
perty to witt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE-Twin city 1928
tractor; 8 bottom case plow; rough
mill feed grinder 1870: table top
Dutch oven, coal and wod range,
white trimmed in black. r. b.
Kilfian. Phone 4-2533. SIPS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

PASTURE for II head of cattle
Call Carl Smith, MarySville Rt. 4
/ mile south of Petersburg.
4-3-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE-One SOW will farrow
soon, Frank BeuteH, MarysVille
Rt. 3. > miles east of Magnetic
Springs on Brown road. 5-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Consisting of one four-piece
breakfast set; one six-piece din
nette set; one pre-war studio
couch; drophead sewing machine;
one black and white finish four
burner table top kerosene range;
porcelain finish wood or coal kit
chen range; 3 kitchen chairs; cab
met base; medicine cabinet; stand;
three linoleum rugs; ice box; and
other smaller items.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
HOGS

Eight head of thrifty feeder
shoats, weighing around 140 lbs.
each.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE Small chicken house
practically new. Phone 4-S643.
James Harmon, 206 w. Ninth St.
5-7-2t&
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE E-Framall y on steel,
in eXcellant condition. Chester A.
Weaver. Phone 4-3536. 5-7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
FARM POWER s. EQUIPMENT

Consisting of one Model M.
Farmal tractor on late pre-war
rubber, and with cultivator attach
ments. This tractor was bought
new late in 1941. Has new paint
job, and is in very good condition
throughout. One 1910 Huber sew
en- foot combine in good condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
DOG

One young Black Shepherd farm
dog, working nicely.
HAY e. GRAIN
135 bales of bright mixed hay,
in NOW. 300 bushels of good corn
and 100 bushels of oats.
Terms: Cash ON day of sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

/
FOR SALE Fox TERROR pups.
Otto Drum, phone 4-2556. 5-7-2ts
FOR Model d John Deere,
Al shape; 500 bushels corn in
cribb, ST per bushel. K. B. F'oos,
York Center, phone 474. Stats
FOR SALE-12 Poland China
sows, double immuned, with 70
pigs, 4 weeks old. M f. Shirk, liz
miles west Of Magnetic Springs.
5-7-2ts
FOR SALE-McCormick Deering
manure Spreader; also two IA inch
John Deere tractor plow. F. H.
Yoakum, Ridgeway 5-7-2ts
FOR SALE One of the best
farms in Union county, containing
1872 acres, good buildings. All
crops go with the farm. If it was
not for sickness no money could
buy it. Also Is ewes, one buck and
8 lambs. Sherman Kinser, West
Mansfield Rt. l. 5-7-2ts
WANTED TO BUY From 1 to
30 pigs, just weaned. Also, want
to put up hay on shares with a
pickup baler Virgil Wynn, Rich
wood Rt. /. 5-7-2ts
LOST Ration Book 3 e 4, Will
liam CumSton. Also Wanted
young ShOrthorn bull from milking
herd. Della M. Cumston, Redwood
Rt 3. 5-7-2ts
FOR SALE 200 bushels of Scio-
to beans, suitable for seed. Harry
H. Dennis, Route 347 between
Raymond and East Liberty. 5-7-2ts
FOR SALE-2-way well pump
with pipe and cylinder, pump jack
and motor Chas w. Green, Mari
on road. o-1-2ts
FOR SALE-Year old male dog.
Sl.0O. Mrs. Alfred Herchenhahn,
y miles south Of MarySVille. 5-7-2ts
FOR SALE-HeaVy stalk Tomato
plants of leading varities, yellow
resistant cabbage plants, Early
snow ball cauliflower, sweet pota-
to plants and potted tomato, Gu
cumber and mellon plants. u. G..
Ebright, 623 S. Walnut ST., Marys-
vile. 5-7-2t"
FOR SALE-Late model, No. $40
Letz roughage chopper, complete
with grain separator and 10 inch
burr grinder, in good condition; al
so, Chore Boy Portable Electric
mixer used Is months. Hugh
Carey, phone 1901 North Lewis
burg. 4-1-2ts
FOR Kataba posts, stand
ing. Your price is our price. II. B.
Burnside and Son, near Peoria.
5-7-2tS
FOR SALE-Nice 4 gated sOrrell
saddle mare. w. Z. Oder, North
LeWisburg Rt. l. SIPS
THE PARTY is known who took
the child's tricycle. from near the
Crabbe residence on the road be-
tween New Dover and Watkins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

WANTED-House or apartment,
any location, by June Is. Mrs.
Margaret Huffman. Phone 4-S742
or 4-3941. 5-3-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE One of the best
farms in Union county, containing
1872 acres, good buildings. All
crops go with the farm. If it was
not for sickness no money could
buy it. Also Is ewes, one buck and
8 lambs. Sherman Kinser, West
Mansfield Rt. l. 5-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE-Nice yearling Guern-
sey bull. On the Hopewell Rd., l
mile west of Magnetic Spings,
North Doudna. 5-3-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE-12 Poland China
Sows, double immuned, with 70
pigs, 4 weeks old. M. f. Shirk, l l2
miles west of Magnetic Springs.
5-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE-Fox TERROR pups.
Otto Drum, phone 4-2556. SIPS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

at least, the serious tension be-
tween the Allies and Yugoslav Mar
shal Tito, who has insisted that the
Italian port and most of the penin-
sula surrounding it be turned over
TO Yugoslavia
The state department said mill
tary details" CT the administration
would be worked out for the entire
Venezia Giulia peninsula by Tito
and British Field Marshal Sir Har-
old Alexander.
1t was understood that the de-
marcation line was drawn east of
Trieste city and Port and east of
the line of communications connect
ing Trieste with Austria. Yugoslav
forces we're to be withdrawn west
of the line and from Pola except
for a force of about 1000 Yugoslavs
to be allowed west of the line. A
Yugoslav iiaison party will be at
tached to the Allied military gov
ernment.
Radio Rome said reports from
Trieste indicated that the agree
ment provided for the withdrawal
of Yugoslav forces from the dis
puted venizia Giulia area of north
east Italy pending final settlement
at the peace conference.
British and American forces win
take over occupation of the area,
Rome said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

correspondents from Moscow on
their initial visit to Berlin. Con
sequently we cannot make any
statement about his DEATH
He could have fled from Ger
many up TO the last minute. We
also do not know what has happen
ed to Hitleris aid, Martin Borman
who was in Berlin up to the end
zhukov revealed, however, that
Hitler was apparently in his chan
cellory bunker up to two days be-
fore the fall of the Reich capital
and that records had been found
showing that he married his mis-
tress. Eva Braun, 48 hours before
the capital fell.
General Nikolai Bezarin, military
commandant of Berlin, said that
several bodies had been found one
Of which could have been that Of
Hitler but that nothing definite had
been established. He said that
friends close to Hitler said he COM
mitted suicide but that Russian in
vestigators had not been able to
verify their accounts.
Possibly Bezarin said. "he Is
hiding somewhere in Europe. prob
ably in Spain
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Elks Announce
Flag Day Rites

Flag Day will be observed in I'M
perial Valley in two public events
which have been announced thus
far.
El Centre and Brawley Elks will
join forces in presenting the Elks
Flag Day ritual at the fair grounds
ct Imperial Wednesday night as a
preliminary to the This Is Your
Infantry war bond show.
Ward Casey, exalted ruler of the
Brawley lodge, will preside with
the officers of both lodges combin-
ing to make the ceremonies doubly
impressive.
Calexico Elks will present Flag
Day ceremonies at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day in the Lodge hall.
This observance viii be fiighifgnt-
ed by music from the 32-piece band
from Mitchell Convalescent hospi-
tai.
A parade will form at Second and
Imperial avenues and lead the crowd
to the park for the services. Com
mander Earl Roberts If the Calexi-
CO American Legion post and Lieu
tenant Ernest Ellis of the Calexico
State Guard unit will head their
units in the parade Other civic
clubs and groups were invited to
appear in the line of march.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Patton, DooIiftIe
Receive Acclaim
From |. A. Throngs

LOS ANGELES, June 8. CUP)-
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.. and 1t.
Gen. James H. Doolittle came home
Saturday as conquering heroes to
the most tumultuous welcome Los
Angeles has ever staged.
Four gigantic C-54 Skymasters, es-
corted by flock of P-40 Warhawks,
escorted the victorious generals and
Al of their officers and men to a
lavish reception which out-Holly-
woods Hollywood.
A 17-gun salute from the three
inch guns atop historic Ft. Moore
Hill greeted Patton, whose tanks
smashed the Germans on the Eur
opean continent, and Doolittle, spe-
cialist in aerial warfare who first
bombed Tokyo and then helped to
knock out Berlin, as they arrived
at City Hall for an official welcome
to the county of their birth.
School Gkildren gathered flowers
! to toss in. the path of the 49-car
parade from Mines Field.
Their official hosts we're augment
ed by hundreds of thousands CT
southern Californians, eager for a
/ glimpse of home town heroes.
I A press conference and private
reception were scheduled for later
in the afternoon at the Ambassador
hotel. The guest list of relatives
and friends of the generals parties
/ included 465 Patton relatives.
Patton said that sometime during
! his ten-day leave here he hoped to
I visit the Church of Our Savior at
San Gabriel. where he worshipped
as youth, and give thanks to God
who has been very good to me-"
The greeting party at the airport
included Mayor Fletcher Bowron,
Mayor Albert J. Grieb of San Ga
briel, Cal. Patton's home town, his
sister, Miss Ann Patton, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis P. Graves of Alhambra,
/ Cal, close friends of Patton, wives
of the returning soldiers and chill
dren they have not seen
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
j. S. Bombs Drive
Five Million
laps From Homes
By WILLIAM r. TYREE

GUAM, June 9. tUP)-Five mil
lion or more Japanese have been
left homeless by American air raids
ON five of the enemy's largest cities,
Radio Tokyo acknowledged Satur-
Gay.
The broadcast came as B-29s re-
sumed their all-explosive raids on
the Japanese homeland, striking ST.
multaneously though in compara-
lively small force at aircraft factor
les at Osaka, Kobe and Nagoya in
daylight Saturday.
The assault conceded with Tokyo's
appeal to aircraft workers to step
up production to bolster Japan's
waning air force for the critical
battles to come
Tokyo broadcasts. recorded in the
United States by the FEC and re-
layed here. said 1.l95,000 dwellings
had been destroyed in Tokyo. Nago-
va, Yokohama, Osaka and Kobe
during American raids in the period
March through May. leaving $780,
600 homeless.
The enemy account did not in
clude destruction in June raids on
Osaka and Kobe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Suzuki Demands
As Diet Meets
Emphasizes Aspirations for Ending D
War But Says Surrender Terms
Leaves No Other Way Than TO Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. (UP)-Premier Kantaro
Suzuki made tact bid Saturday for peace something
less than unconditional surrender but admitting
he prospect of such development, demanded die
taor from the parliament face he gravest crisis
since the forming of the empire
Suzuki emphasize to the diet (parliament) Japan's
aspirations for peace but said that the Allied uncOnd
tiona surrender left Japan alternative but fight o
the very last
He admitted that Japan must face the prospect of
American landings the homeland islands.
In this crisis Japanese broadcast reported the diet
requested to hand virtually all its powers and
duties to enable the government rule by emergency
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
|APAN'S PREMIER HINTS PEACE Overture
Imperial County
Trails in Sale
OF Seventh Bonds
Lack Of Interest
Shown in Show,
Housing Soldiers

Eighteen selling days are
left in the Seventh War Loan
drive. At noon Saturday
total sales in Imperial valley,
according to county bond
headquarters, h a d reached
SLABS, ,259. t h e county's
quota is s3,175, ,00c. That leaves ST.
751,741 to be sold if the goal is to
be reached June 80, last day of the
drive. ~
Issuing agencies reported sale of
only s15.280 for the "a hour period
ending Saturday noon.
ELKS SELL S357 600
Exalted Ruler Sherman Eldridge
reported Saturday that the Ell Gen.
tro Elks have sold S357 ,00O of their
quota of s675,00O which was allot-
ted to the lodge in the Elks state
drive to sell so millions worth of
bonds.
Not only was the sales drive al
most at standstill Saturday, but
interest in the approaching appear
ance of Here's Your Infantry show
was at zero. Only a few persons had
volunteered to provide rooms for
the 80 soldiers who will arrive Mon
day afternoon for staging the show
Wednesday night at Imperial Fair
grounds.
Directors of the drive were unan-
imous Saturday in taking discour-
aged view of the outlook. Herb Faw-
cett, county bonds chairman and
director of the infantry show issued
pressing call for bond purchasers
to lose no time in making their pur-
chases and for people to open their
homes to the members of the show.
LEGION TO GIVE DINNER
Meantime it was announced that
Boyce Aten Post, American Legion
will entertain the Infantrymen
Monday night at the San Diego
Club, Mexicali for dinner. Elton
Christian, in charge of the event
said the group will meet at Central
OAAoAA AAA6A oSiooA 5yHiildoluIIi dJ
$50 for the start of the trip across
the border.
Individual bonds in any amount
will admit. holders to the Wednes-
day night show.
Scoutmaster James E. Marable of
Troop II will direct boys of that
troop in parking cars at the Fair
grounds for the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Governor Warren
Signs Midnight
Curfew Measure

SACRAMENTO. June 9. CUP)-
The midnight curfew on liquor sales
goes back into effect at midnight
Saturday night, it was decreed Sat-
urday when Gov. Earl Warren sign
ed into law a midnight closing bill.
Warren approved the measure
only a few hours after it reached
his desk with the comment that it
would help in getting "along with
the war effort" through cutting
down absenteeism.
He said also that it would help
law enforcement officers in their
policing problems. especially at
night and in early morning hours
Under terms of the bill the cur
few will be effective for the dura-
ton of the war with Japan and for
six months afterward.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

Total OF about, S63 ,UUU,UU0.
The total was to be balanced
against a state surplus of not more
than s35,O00,000. With only $4,000
600 left after passage Of the state
budget and tax reduction bills. the
senate passed bill transferring a
S25 900, 600 war astrophe reserve
into the general fund
POWER WITH GOVERNOR
Gov. Earl Warren has the power
either to veto any of the appropria-
ticn bills completely or reduce their
amount to a figure he holds more
suitable and it appeared he would
have to use the power to keep state
finances in balance.
Included in measures passed by
the assembly in a night session we're
a s15,000.000 beaches and parks
purchase fund and a s12,00C,000 bill
to match federal spending on rural
roads in California. Both have ad-
ministration approval
Also passed by the assembly were
NoiIK to raise the standard aid for
needy blind persons from $50 to $50
per month; a bill increasing the
monthly payment to needy children
from $3.50 to $50 per month, and
a bill increasing the state subsidy
to county tuberculosis sanitariums.
They would cost S3,1000,O0O; So, 400
600 and S1,800,000, respectively.
MEASURE DEFEATED
A bill to pay s35 month to needy
disabled persons was defeated
The senate completed action on
its own bills and will work only on
assembly bills until the adjournment
date of next Saturday The assem-
bly, still had few of its bills to
consider, including a measure to
set up state unemployment relief
system for possible future use, and
a bill setting penalties for racial
determination in employment.
Action was delayed in the senate
ON constitutional amendment
taking control over liquor affairs
away from the state board of equali-
zation. Sen. Jerrold L. Seawell, (R)..
RoSeville, said he would offer
amendments to the measure to pre-
vent either local option or state
wide prohibition being imposed ex-
cept by vote of the people.
TRUCK TAX
The assembly approved consti-
tutional amendment calling for re-
peal of tie three per cent tax on
gross receipts of trucking companies.
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
House Vote Would
End u. s. Bureau

but the house rejected his proposal
by vote of 90 to rs.
The house then voted to increase
the classes of agricultural labcr
which are exempted from jurisdic-
tion of the war labor board. 1t
adopted an amendment to the war
agency bill to require WLB to fol-
low the definition of farm labor
used in the social security act. The
board has been using the definition
used by the national labor relations
board.
The NLRB and wLB had adopt
ed a lot of fancy interpretations of
their own which gave them juris-
diction over a lot of agricultural
labor although that classification is
specifically exempted by the ma
tional labor relations act" Rep.
John Phillips, (R), California said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
ForresfaI Aide
Resigns Post

WASHINGTON, June 9. CUP) -
The resignation of Undersecretary
of Navy Ralph A. Barb and the
appointment of Artemus l.. Gates
as his successor was announced to-
day by the White House.
Gates is now assistant secretary
of navy fer air. The white house
said he would be succeeded by John
L. Sullivan of Manchester, New
Hampshire, former assistant secre-
tary of the treasury.
At the same time, white house
press secretary Charles G. Ross said
President Truman had mo inten-
ton" of accepting the resignation
of accepting the resignation of Sec
retary of Navy James v. Forrestal.
Ross said Forrestal submitted his
resignation shortly after the death
of President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Chinese Airmen
Hammer laps
On Wide Fronts

CHUNGKING, June 9. (UP) - A
revitalized Chinese air force, equip
Fed with American planes manned
. by American-trained personnel, is
blasting at targets throughout Jap
anese occupied China, military
sources said Saturday
The great expansion of Chinas S
air power has been reflected in daily
accounts of its sweeps in the last
10 days against variety of stra-
tegic targets
Saturdays communique reported
the Chinese planes DESTROYED or
damaged more than 100 buildings,
N boats of various types and a
score of junks in raids on supply
stores and communications in
Kwangtung, Hupeh, Human and
Shansi provinces.
Chinese ground forces recaptured
Kuishi, 40 miles southwest of
Changsha in eastern Human pro-
vince, June 6, inflicting 200 cas-
ualties on the enemy another COM
munique announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
California Farm
Crops Reach
New Cash Record

SACRAMENTO June 9. (UP) -
Cash receipts from California farm
products reached new high total
CT $1,701. .141,000 in 1914, the state
department of agriculture announc-
ed Saturday.
California's farm marketing in
ccme last year represented 8.6 per
cent of the farm product income
for the entire nation. The 1914 in
come figure was 148 per cent above
the pre-war average Principal in
creases occurred in income from
fruits, nuts and livestock. Income
from field and commercial vegetable
crops decreased, the department of
agriculture reported.