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Story July 29, 1930

Imperial Valley Press

El Centro, Imperial County, California

What is this article about?

The Federal Farm Board in Washington announces on July 29 that over 85% of California grape producers have joined a 10-year cooperative program to manage surplus grapes, with C. C. Teague reporting from California.

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Full Text

Federal Board Announces Grape Plan Successful
WASHINGTON. July 29. (U.P)-
The federal farm board announced today a sufficient number of California grape growers had signed contracts to make effective the proposed California grape industry cooperative program for solving the surplus problem.
C. C. Teague, member of the board, telegraphed from California today that producers of more than 85 per cent of the average commercial grape production in California had joined the movement.
The producers are pledged to consign their product for 10 years to the California Control Board incorporated. For each ton concerned producers will pay the board $1.50 and proceeds of these payments will be used to handle the surplus. The average surplus is about 300,000 tons. California produces 2,000,000 tons annually.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Triumph

What keywords are associated?

Grape Cooperative Surplus Management California Producers Federal Farm Board

What entities or persons were involved?

C. C. Teague Federal Farm Board

Where did it happen?

Washington, California

Story Details

Key Persons

C. C. Teague Federal Farm Board

Location

Washington, California

Event Date

July 29

Story Details

The Federal Farm Board announces that sufficient California grape growers have signed contracts for a cooperative program to solve the surplus problem, with over 85% participation reported by C. C. Teague. Producers pledge to consign product for 10 years, paying $1.50 per ton to handle 300,000 tons surplus annually from 2,000,000 tons production.

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