davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
DILLON HAS
EASY WIN
Weinert Given Bad
Beating BY HoOsier
Man-Killer

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Befors
Frank Moran. Gunboat Smith or any
Of our leading heavy weight lights
can hope 70 b considered the fore
most contender for Wizards crown.
they must dispose OF Jack Dillon,
OF Indianapolis.
This beAr-oat proved conclrsively
to . crowd hat packed Madison-sQ.
garden last night. that he Is one Of
the best. II not the best light heavy
weight In the country by admin
istering . terrific lacing TO Young
Charley Weinert. who was being
groop,ed to meet the champion.
Outweighed by Is pounds. out
reached By six inches. Dillon
pumped right arm jabs to Vein
ert's stomach until he pulled his
head down within reach Then he
,ame near knocking II on. In the
nth and ninth rounds the bell saved
the Jersey man from going to sleep,
II was . rip-slashing tight through
out between . fighter who can box
and q boxer who can night
The winner Of last nights mix
10 supposed to get . match with
Moran. Today there was real spec
ulation among New York sport writ.
ers as to what chance the hoosier
would have agains; the giant VIII
lard.
One thing they were all agreed
upon. That was Moran cannot call
himself q runner-up to the cham
pion until he has mot and licked
Dillon. And that 10 . man-sized
JOB.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
SPORT CHATTER

The Chicago write ssx Win be BAR
players 1sstead Of tourists sext
spring. They will tra1a In Texas In.
stead Of California.
Al casters writer who saw the
Mssdot-Lewfs eght says Masdot cas-
hit - hard ~ Lewis. zee, best Man
aet hit the Seer.
Freddy weish told Matt Wells. ~
nall. hsw 70 Sight Charley white.
Charley says that when he fouEht
WslsA. Fseday stayed far enough
away - ne eoalA have sent His
peaches By mall
Zee Masaot. after hsssiss TIE aosv
thrice. Joins WITH Jaek Brfftea n say-
lag To0 Lewis Aas so1e svalI0p.
nstty wss yssksl late eSurt ssS
elsowtsg bis aUto 90 bIeek tPafoe.
Evidently Mstty 6lAa't catch the trsf-
De eeV's hit aa1 vus sign.
PSeseAeut Baker, % the PAiis. bee
fsu-a that tie extre seats IN hss
sutAela. which s<tts1 % 20 IN The
wssIA sesses. wse the 0fth game for
tie Red See ana pseveated = SIXTH
some. whieh weui1 hevs acted hin
0<e,Oee.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
CORNELL TEAM
Will. SCRTMMAGE
THIS AFTERNOON

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. c.-The Cor.
nell team will sc-imnage this after.
noon in preparation for the Mich..
gan game. and probably will have
another setto with the ofllcial chop
ping blocks tomorrow. After that
light work Is expected. for the Red
legs are In fine condition snd Coach
Sharpe doesn't want them overwork
ed. The hospital list Is barren tht
week. Sharpe saw Michigan Satnr
day and made report yesterday If
ternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
2:O6 Class Tor TrOtters
Favored BY Big
Line Chiefs

Before the Grand cfftHt cam
palgn closed last month owners. rae.
ing officials and trainers were talk
ing of next years plans. The OH
Gals of the various associations we. e
trying To ngu.e out classes Tat
would make the best races for the
stake horses neat season, While the
owners and trainers were planning
what TO do with certain members or
their strings ia order TO have them
in the best OF condition.
Horses are going so much faster
every year that race secretaries
have found II necessary TO speed the
early closing events to keep apace
with the improvement In the breed
Of the horses. For many years the
VI. 4 M. at Detroit, one OF the most
prominent stakes on the grand cir
cult, was open TO 2:24 class trotters.
Last year IL was for 2:0S trotters,
the same as majority OF the rich
early closing events and 1t would
not be surprising were 1t to be speed
ed up even more this year.
Several grand circuit officials have
expressed themselves as favoring a
2.06 class for next year. They fig
ure that as so many OF the stake
trotters showed better than 2:05
speed this fall II would be foolish
to open stakes that would bar trot-
tiers eligible TO events faster than
the 2:0s class.
Among the leading stable candi.
dates for next season are Pc
ter Mac who took o breeders
record at Lexington OF 2:03 IL;
Ina Jay who worked the De
troit track In 2:04; Mabel Trask,
the Cox entrant, who worked
In 2:o4I -; Worthy Prince who had
mortgage on the runner-up posi-.
ton on the grand circuit this sea.
son: vanko and Jack X. who per.
formed creditably on the halfmile
tracks this season: Humfast and
Trampright OF the Murphy strins
who created much comment by their
great speed at Columbus and Lex
,ngton; Ames Arlington. 2:07 "a and
few others which make up an un.
usually large lot of sensational trot
tiers for the 1915 campaign
At this time the prospects for good
racing In the early closing events
next season appear unusually brigh,
and the sport probably will boom
throuehout the year.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Yost Again Tries to Teach
Line to Charge and Block
TWO or THESE SHOULD
BE SWELL ENCOUNTERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--Jess
Willard has received an offer OF
$4,000 from the management Of
idison-s1. garden to engage in
Madison-Tq garden to engage in
three 10-round bouts during the
winter. according to Garden Of
ficials.
The three opponents would be
Frank Moran. Gunboat Smith
and Jack Dillon, OF indianapolis,
according to the announcement
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
on Numerically Baers Weinet Wins Right With
|g!IA'!'S!|||l!'!k!E:

- 80 - - the mood for pleasant remlniscencs Ssr
~ football for the day licked In LaAs
3nnGy set the Hurry Up" person back genera
ee11shins mighty nne to think about TOT y, w ss
it, finest victory. and right IN the us' U IA
1SI No. hiu1self Thrtythree times have Penny anu
srSs1 - ths rid and the ouakers have won "a times
voa that 1886 fracas - ,,.,. "a r n
TT syfSg taehs Rinehart George Barclay ana r. No.
ffct too Minds. grid immortal was play
GnSy syettes proved mpregnabe and three unss
(oe 6owns half but the Red and Blue go .ouon
points. then The game wore on
seSraed doomed As the was dying Larry
NM and rot 30yard line, near the
S ria Bray back to kick formation neld goal ~Sua
~ ccunf Ia those Bray didn't kick While iost
punched Barclay printed down tne
tying touchdown and then kicked goal Tor TWO
victory, and OF Yosts greaes
40 wss year beat Harvard TO and defeated
III u
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
TO CALL ERTLE
CHAMP. ANYWAY

NEW YORK. NOV. 2.--The much.
nooted question Of whether Johnny
Critic. Of 81. Paul. IL entitled to the
bantamweight title, will not be-
ruled on BY the New York state
boxing commission. That body has
decided TO leave the matter TO the
public and the club that IL putting
Ertle on here viii bin him ~ .
champion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Princeton and Harvard May Tie

Rrckiey Harvard and Princeton back
all the spectacular work Of the big game
line probably will win For lad
the backhed Brckley has healthy
re Of the trenches. Says Nmbleoed
spectator does to realize how much de-
onGn the YORK Of Every big Is lost
while the In the stand enthus
Iong q good tackle realized
I Ineman until into the
G formation line Of scrim
{&H IN N the Williams game OF 1872"
- excefent of his observation
championship II possible that Har
VII play q Both Haughton and Rush art
forwards viii be undetermined
away long the game is likely
Mahan is Tibbot is likely tc
oDeh IA big the Of Brickleys mantle
ceancut victory the Crimson Cornell. oil
championship unless Princeton should
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Will Put Still More Speed Into Grand Circuit
Stake Races Next Year, Tip From Gossip of Horsemen
John Maintains His Record and Also
Wins 10 More, But Gets Quite Scare

Sporting Editor, The Detroit Times:
Graot district
who professional QUOT player from three picked men Of this
thereby
to
for a wonderful
s a treat o him perform
THE QUOT RIOTERS DETROIT.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Hendricks Loose Again.

a rumor II floating about the cor.
ridors of the big leagues 10 the effect
that Jack Hendricks. former man.
aGer OF the Fort Wayne Central
leaSuers. h 70 succeed Fred Clarke
~ manager Of the Pittsburg Pirates.
Hendricks now u manager Of the
Indianapolis American association
team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
T. SHEVLIN TAKES
YALE TEAM TO-DAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. a.
with the expected arrival here today
OF Tom Shevlin. famous old Yale
guard. TO assume active control OF
the eleven. there was feeling Of
optimism about the campus for the
FIRST time this season. Shevlin made
team out OF squad that was
wrecked In 1910. and Yale's hopes
are running high that he viii turn
the trick again. Head Coach Frank
Hinkey viii serve in an advisory
capacity.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. a.--5ohnny Dun.
dec was expected here to-day TO put
the finishing touches TO training for
his bout with Joe Rivers u Milwau-
kee. Monday nisht. The Mexican
has already started training In the
Cream City.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Gvrsps osss i.tsi Homes.

Amer1cAn Btuu BOOK, volume n,
contains . list oe 90 thoroughbred
sors~s sent abroad. The numbsr Of
horses shipped out Of this country
reported In volume X, 10 $50. max
ing . total Of 1911 thoroughbredb
10 leave the United States In the
last nine years.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Just Like Her.

Percy-"She didn't remember me!
And only last summer we were en-
gagged"
Reggy-"That's just like a woman.
old chap-they never can remember
a joke"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Tuesday Footb1lI.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Three foot.
ball games were down or the Goth
m sport calendar for today Ford
lam Va. Georgetown: New York u
vs. Bucknell. and Columbia VS..
Stevens Tech.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

EstNev UsvvsvA te~sss ~ WIZ sepa<
- 0ev~erN fW~twsu very D1Etse.
TNSee ~ ehe 0~0Nevs 81 tASFtea~sa
b0n1 tR0n.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Alumni 20 Lunch,

Cornell ana Michigan alumni VIII
lunch at the Hotel Statlsr Thurs-
day at 1913. This before the game
luncheon VIII be held hsrsaftSv
whenever. Cornell plays 1t Ann Ar
Dor. Henry Rpsseii. Michigan ~.
win be toastmaster. and prominent
alumni OF both schoois VIII speak
Tickets may be obtained Of the Stat.
Ter clerks.
MINERAL WELLS. Texas. Nov.
2.-Harry Gardiner. secretary Of the
Chicago White Sox. has closed Q
zeal with the local Commercial club.
whereby the team win do their
spring training tsra
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

8D Quits III Of curiosity concerning this Cornell team other
slightly under six feet
1y veshs 1s3 pounds. il just old enough to vote and
~ that dodge through broken fields against the most
n6o - The year. and can punt and dropkck In deadly
the line just to show his
~ - opoaod tho for touchdowns each time.
quartsrhack but he likely be playing anything
Opeondd defensive who
6 Eddie Mahan knocked him cold but didn't him.
thing In this particular instance would have meant
Harvard and possibly STAYED Oh that defeat two weeks ago
- touchdowns this twice ANYBODY
H the who will named AI-Ameri-
Last Walter Camp made him play second fiddle
and Barrett with wilson, OF Yale. This
<.& XXepn = Quita embarrassing Camp this
(& 0psed, Cool Miller. shiverck and lander the grid
- = reAk expect championship this fall
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
RITCHvE AFTER
PACKEY AGAIN

NEW YORK. Nov 2.--will,
Richie r. willing to step into the
vacant welterwei-ht title, providing
ne cen re, a match with P,ckey
Mcfarland. The weight would have
to be 142 pounds. however,.
81 am willing to meet Mcfarland,
whom everyone admits has a. good
. claim 10 the weller title a. any.
one" said Willie. However. Pac.
hey mss 10 much money rm afraid
ne wouldn't consent 70 train for the
amount he'd ret fOr the night"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

g llISs0 = qclts embarrassing to Camp this year.
s,;s. :,s a.; .,sssr the grid
Yslss Reform and the Baekare
~ emDsshg By collapse
: % sss s.r n ys .s .s s tine sue os
g y s ss s.. III. GA S sr ...n headed %
: ss. sns ~ admit,
Maine Issl.a vEsini..
~ ssd 10 rosy sunrise 4 1915 Is. '' '''n'u' post
aa.e mourning souncins q the hand. Of virginia
:s.ss s.: =, a ~
H.ta g.oa have openly el.:hsd the reform Ia. been
s2 sa:,.s h. ass.ss : and ass:s
s ss Ss peoSsS1 h ane
% e: e sSs j. h: K: ess.
= .s:ans s...d., TO g ,or the Blue The best that
v es: ,.T. and S Mhs,
Haven ';i s'ss daily
% ~.:; s.s. s..s :s:s
- Tasa sasvli. called victory over Prince
s ..:es =: 10Th VI. on; q z.',1:
: those sas Of .. :i' who T ssa
The Luck Of Johnny Poe
Ia. found osnn, P n.i s e. sBS y ss
Il q ssi %s.n has s. ,s g
was A
hsro particularly IN the sharing Of umbled balls In
yo oo Pnceons first victory in four
~ o1p famous n and In 1898 brother Arthur
- magic tor 10oyards touchdown that beat
pr Arthur again defeated Yale Princeton kicking
~ ecors II to 10 for the Tiger. years Poe was
& ~ 1ynootc0 athletics starting 8.
N1 Gresham IN 1902 seventh Poe preparing TO enter
tex Jchnny Who weighed but lss through war in
nont toy gold that extended Merco
70 b shot another time he wa.
Ga boat In miaocean. ago August Poe Luck.
SoI deserted him for the srst time Rn s h ne mao s
$500 ws-ted - die ~ ''
<&S: ~ N AW3O Ls1e Bacihed ana Smith.
ln .Ae110 wnf lose hs&r entire bsckne,d .rc.,, d,
~ graduation before season arrives Both
~ ksaeo ana Beatty al win draw diplomas .he line will
~ - neA but he e Gideon Smith whoever will he
- 1eAs could about probably q limb - "
IE1p4 H. Will have TO supply q to Smith
- Of Ham exists Merriman are tbs
~ 1ne Qoome9 for two OF the
~ Flint high last Merrtnan is from necS
~ 800 At fresh but 10 kicker Of som. ain,
WI ~ o0oened TO replace De In that
wandering where this found the in
tolloeek slant at Blackjack would pronaole
49, Shooting 1t Million and HALF
CO. = veu along IN there is no reason to
- ~ Win retire before he has q million and a
~ bulky. His nrst - big line netted him
~ UerSss. and this he added $3s33s to that
~ ohcut $4,000 below his annual average The &c
49, n4eoen<9 through al these years makes him
M 1ogit ~ many another start.
cl16 nay - tes lev to land him heavyweight
$500 wss Z champion II 10. pounds
-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Do you ever spend any money for advertising? Then attend the Stock dale lecture Monday evening and learn how to make your advertising more eff fectlVe. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
B B|ANCHI-RIDGE
 SATURDAY MARRIAGE
Bride a Phoenix Girl Whose Life Has Been Spent Here

Miss Nellie Ruby Bianchi daughter of Mir. and Mrs August Ziegler and Ben F. Ridge were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the home of the brides parents, POT South Second avenue.
 Rev. Claude C. Jones of the Chris tian Church officiated. No one but the immediate family was present
 Miss Bianchi is a well known Phoe- nix girl, having spent most of her life here. She attended the Phoenix Union High School, also Lamson's Business College and has been identi- fled with the Arizona Title Guarantee and Trust Company for the past year and a half.
 Miss Bianchi's parents came to Phoenix more than 25 years ago from Switzerland, their native country. Her father was a very successful miner, who died several years ago.
 Mir. Ridge is the son of an old estab- lished Missouri family. His grand parents moved from Kentucky to Missouri in 1S36 Mir. Ridge came to Phoenix about two and half years ago and began operation in the state for the Kansas City Life Insurance Company. which he has been with about six years. During this time he has made many friends and is well liked by all who know him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ridge left on the 5:25 Santa F'e for Higginsville, Mo. MT. Ridges old home. After spending q month with his relations they will go to Montana and Wyoming and as far northwest as Seattle On their return they expect to stop at Port land. san Francisco and Los Angeles, returning to Phoenix about October 1 to make their home, at which time Mir. Ridge will resume his insurance work
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
LIVE STOCK
 IN ARIZONA
Long List of Those Who Are Engaged in Improv- ing the Breeds of Cattle, Horses, Hogs and Sheep in This State

To what extent the improved breeding of life stock has progressed in Arizona is shown in the following letter addressed to the farmers of this state by Professor Stanley F. Morse of the University, superintend- ent of and state leader in co-opera- ton extension work in agriculture and home economies:
 The following list of the breeders of pure bred livestock in Arizona is being sent out in order to encourage the raising of pure bred livestock in this state Through this means it is hoped that those who desire to buy pure bred livestock and those who are already engaged in the raising of such livestock will be enabled to get hold of the best strains. This list has been prepared by the Annual Husbandry Department of the Uni versity of Arizona College of Agricul- ture, and since it is the first list ever sent out, it undoubtedly will be found both incomplete and some what inaccurate. Additions and cor rections will be welcomed by this office
 Up to the present time, stockmen in Arizona have not seemed to real ize the fact that this state has large number of breeders of pure- bred livestock Many of the animals in Arizona compare favorably with those found in other states and farm CTS should consider breeding stock at home rather than going east for it. The accepted use of the term pure bred females has been adopted in selecting the names for this list. It is taken for granted that practi- cally all livestock raisers in the state use registered sires and this list is supposed to be confined to persons handling both registered males and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

If you ever read advertisements, or ever buy advertised goods or trade at stores who advertise it will pay you to attend the lecture to be given by Frank Stockdale at the Hotel Adams Roof Garden on Monday evening. No charge for admission. You and your friends are invited by the Phoenix Ad-Club.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

(COntinued from Page One)
 now practically completed. the board remained in session until nearly mid night. Saturday. So little was lack ing of completion, that it was thought the whole matter might be conclud ed without running the sessions over into the coming week.
 But after four or five hours Of hard work during the night, the board wearily threw down it's pencils and retired, to take mp again this morn ing the executive session, out of which will proceed the final array of facts to be presented to the sec Tetary of the interior. and,. it is thought the central board of review. It was intimated last evening that the report of the board would not be unanimous as to all the findings, and that there would be a minority report.
 The three members of the board have felt the strain of their hard work. Frank Hanna. especially. has felt it, and after work Saturday night. appeared to be all in. Hanna expects to get back to his Iowa farm in plenty of time to celebrate the curth or JulN' anu 'h' ttfei 4ieiii bers-T l.. Taylor of the Cn.N ersitN of Texas ana Fred Jonss of Dallas. will be leaving some day this week.
 Everett P. Teasdale. member for the water users of the California side on the Yuma project board of cost review. has been in the city for three days gathering ideas as to the methods of the Salt River Valley board. MT. Teasdale was elected by the water users on the California side those in Arizona refusing to come in on the cost review scheme. An order from the department of the interior. however. established Teas dale as the project memOcr for both sides of the river.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

Moeur, Tempe; l. deR Miller, Phoe- nix; E. L. Mckinney, Gleeson; $. w. Mccall, Servoss; Valley Hog Co., Phoenix: NJ. E. Wood, Glendale; l.. l.. Young, Clarksdale.
 Mule Footed J. H. Norton, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
HORSE BREEDERS
 Belqian

HORSE BREEDERS
 Belgian Henry Hammel, Buckeye.
 Percheron James Cashion, Cashion; E. E Jack, Glendale; J. J. Meyers, Glen dale; Louis Sands, Glendale.
 German Coach J. M. McClain, Double Butte Range Tempe.
 Jacks and Jennets Charles Peterson, Gilbert. American Trotting Horses A. $. Hawkins, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
FOREIGNERS FIRED
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 PARIS. Jane 13.--Tlr Societe des Auieurs Dramafiques he'd is gen eral meeting a few days since and sI5dek off it's rolls the nlmes of all German and Austrian m e.n peg. in . clad ug SuCei mann. Haurtmarn, Irm?eIdinck ard Siegfr.ei Wagner. wro lad sjyred the mn fes "t German inteilectuals. It has not cx- communicated it's Turks members because, up tp the present at any rate. they have not bean officially rCa.'s led of cuch barbar)1s atroci . ties as thcii Ieuton allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
SHEEP BREEDERS

CotsWold Aubrey Investment Co., Ash Fork F. T. Pomeroy, Mesa.
 Dorset Frank B. Sanders, Mesa.
 Hampshires F. R. Sanders, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
BREEDERS OF PURE BRED LIVE
 STOCK IN ARIZONA
CATTLE BREEDERS
Holstein

w. II. Allen, Mesa; A. t. Bailey, Phoenix: P. II. Benson, Palo Verde; F. D. Blackmar, Route 4, Phoenix; Louise c. Boehringer, Yuma; John R. Bradshaw. Route 1, Phoenix; Frohman X Co.. Del Hiego Ranch, Glendale: J. w. Faucett. Phoenix; c. II. Deardsley Mesa: NJ. E. Horivitz, Phoenix; Stanley J. Howard. Phoe- nix: T. II. Harri. Phoenix; James Robert Lowe, Phoenix: w. B. Long, Johnson. Lehi; 4. H. Kent. Yuma; 7; Buckeye: A. Marriott. Glendale; J. lC. Norton, Phoenix; J. H. Norton. Mesa: Pearce Bros. Mesa; II. Renaud, Phoenix: F. F. Sanguinetti. Yuma; H. A Smith, Bisbee: l.. H. smith, Mesa: F. R. Sanders, Mesa; Frank Tyler. Thatcher
 Ayreshire
 N Bingham. Tucson: L. B. Johnson, Mesa: Wallace A. Mcdonald, Mesa; U. F Nichols. Tucson: c. O. Wendell. Tucson: Alec McNinn. Phoenix; T. B. Armstrong. Phoenix; Winsor Null ford. Yuma.
 Guernsey
 Francis Baldwin, Tempe: James Brewster. Liberty; David H. Evans, Mesa: George Peterson, Mesa; Chas Peterson. Gilbert: Earl S. Beam, Phoenix: F. R. Sanders, Mesa.
 Jersey
 C. r. Jones, Mesa; c. S. Kelley, Chandler: J. F. Appleby & Sons, Mesa: w. w. Bradshaw, Route I, Phoenix; w. F. Buckey, Mesa; C. E.. Conner, Phoenix; J. De Bree, Tempe; F. o. Chesney, Glendale; Henry l.. Eads Phoenix; Quinn R. Faulkner, Route 1. Phoenix; George & Last, (Casa Dobe Ranch) Scottsdale; F. Grimmes Phoenix; NcArthur Bros. Phoenix; P. c. Meyers, Phoenix; Nogales City Dairy, Nogales; J. N Lee, Phoenix; Samuel F. Webb, Cashion; z. C. Prina, Safford; l.. H. Smith, Mesa.
 Dutch Belt
 Frank Sanders. Mesa.
 Brown Swiss
 l. R Burke, Gilbert.
 Shorthorn
 John Brown. Mesa; P. H. Benson, Palo Verde; Geo. A. Day, Buckeye; Dwight B. Heard Phoenix; Andrew Houston, Tempe.
 Hereford
 Cananea Cattle Co., S. A, San Ra- fael; Geo. A. Day. Buckeye; L. Il. Manning, Tucson; B. A Packard, Douglas; Thos. Whitehead, White water; Williamson, Valley Investment Co, Prescott.
 Geo A. Alkire, Glendale; Dr. J. C. Norton, Phoenix Watkins, Phoenlx.
 HOG BREEDERS
 Berkshire
 Stanley J. Howard, Phoenix; Lafa- Iyette Myers Glendale.
 Lincoln
 Geo. A. Alkire, Glendale; J. T. Horne, Mesa.
 Rambouilet Aubrey Investment Co., Ash Fork; Grand Canyon Sheep O., Flagstaff Persian F. T. Pomeroy Mesa. Poland China w. K. Bowles, Mesa; S. Christie, Phoenix: H. Dana, Mesa; A. Mar riott. Glendale: Jim Johnson, Lehi; |C. II. McArthur, Phoenix; F. Harri Ruo 4, Phoenix; D. P. Mcintosh, Glendale.
 Hampshire Johnson &, McNamara, Mesa; F. R. Sanders, Mesa. TamWorth Dr. J. w Wilbur Mesa. Duoc Jerseys J. Isinhood, Patagonia; Geo. Bridge, Somerton A. J. Benedict. Pearce; Morris B. Carpenter, Phoenix; J. De Bree Tempe; Fisbaugh, Somerton; J. w. Giles Yuma H. L. Harri. Route "A, Phoenix; w. F.. LeHame, Cochise; Mark Manning, Sonoita; w. A.