Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY TELLS
 GREAT THINGS
Exhibits at State Fair This Year Hold a Wonderful Lesson of Value of States Cultivated Acres - Too Large for Building


 The agricultural show this year at the state fair demonstrated in no in complete way that there is necessity | for greater accommodations being provided for the various agricultural lcountieS of the state in order that the exhibits, which are many and di versified, may be given proper op- portunties for display to the thou sands of people who are interested in that great industry. For the past /, year or two it has been necessary to Pr oyide additional exhibit space in the shape of annexes to accommo- date the displays from the agricui- i tGral counties ] The display this year was wonder fully diversified and well arranged. Maricopa and Yavapai county were at the show with the greatest exhi5- , Its of the agricultural value of these two counties that it was possible to conceive Coeonino, Navajo and Apache with their dry farming prod uets, Graham, Santa Cruz and Pima with irrigated worth, and the stretch es of Coehise county with the dem onstrated value of the acres there all showed up to wonderful advantage , tage. Yuma County The Yuma county display, beside winning third prize for best county exhibit, captured 56 first prizes, 57 seconds and 10 thirds, making a total of 123 ribbons for this one show. The list of prize winners fol- lows: First Prizes kaffir corn, F heads, Geo. Bridges. Lemon cling peach, L. w, Alex ander Twelve ears sweet corn, A. Ruby.
 String beans. s. P Huss. Cotton seed, G. L. Wheeler.
 Muscat grapes. S. P. Huss. Thompson seedless grapes, L. w. Alexander Millet seed, Bert Marsh Sweet potatoes. A. Ruby. Largest lemons, J M. Molina.
 Ten stalks Kaffir corn, Geo Bridges
 Spineless cactus, L. W. Alexander Lint cotton, E. F. Sanguinetti. Bermuda grass seed, c. L. Wheeler Beets, S. P. Hess. Ten pounds seed cotton, c. c. Tar wood ! Fifty bolls cotton. G. L. Wheeler
 Alfalfa seed, Marshall Young. | Peruvian alfalfa C1ovd Bale of cotton, E. F. Sanguinetti
 Ten stalks sorghum. Geo. Crowley.
 Strawberry cling peaches. L. w Alexander.
 Lines, H. " Clymer.
 Le Conte pears. L. W. Alexander.
 Three stalks cotton, Sandy Blair.
 Dwarf milo maize, P. Brown.
 Indian cling peaches, L. W. Alex ander
 Winter Bartlett pears, G. H. Payne
 Raisins, C. C. Box
 Largest peanuts, G. L. Wheeler
 Broom corn, Geo Sells.
 Maccaroni wheat seed, Bert Marsh
 Kaffir corn seed, Geo. Bridges. Half bushel barley, P. Brown.
 White tepary beans, s. Wilson.
 Citrus lemons, Geo. H. Payne.
 Best wheat. P. Brown.
 Brown teparies, T Wilson
 Second Prizes
 Bearded barley. Geo Schutz. Olives, F. A Power. Indian beans, P Brown White teparies, T. Wilson
 Feterita seed, G. L. Wheeler.
 Lemons, Howard Van Dereu l Pink sweet potatoes, Marshal Young.
 Bartlett pears, c. C. Box
 Bale of cotton, C. E. Yarwood.
 Teparies beans. P Brown
 Blue eyed peas, T. Wilson. Three stalks cotton, A. J. Steward
 Muscat grapes, G. L. Wheeler.
 Dates, MT. Guerney.
 Lines, E. Kline. Cotton plant, G. L. Wheeler
 Ten pound seed cotton, A. J Stewart.
 Cauliflower, A. Ruby.
 Fifty bolls of cotton, A. J Stewart
 Wheat hay, Henry Ries. Small beans, P. Brown.
 Pumpkin, D. E. Sturges Dates, Joel Peterson. Garber pears L. w. Alexander
 Raisins, A. Beltz.
 Onion, A. Ruby. Almonds, G. l.. Wheeler. Maccaroni wheat. G. L. Wheeler.
 Ten stalks dwarf milo. E. Kline. 1 Ten stalks shallu, Carl Young.
 Radishes, s. P. Huss.
 Twelve heads kaffir corn, J. L lGarvin.
 Ten stalk milo. W. J. Jones. Cucumber. A. Ruby. | Third Prizes Beats L. P. Huss.