davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Eggs are quoted nrm and butter
and cheese steady. Potatoea both
new and old. are lower and demand
is moderate. Poultry IS steady and
the feeling ia vegetables continues
hrm without much change IN prices.
Apples and oranges are firm.
APpIes-Fancy Baldwins So. steeTs
red, IS. choice, tt.5oq5.5O per Dbl.
. Bananns Good shippina stock.
Besns-Dried Liinas. 10 10.
Dressed Calves -- Fancy. I7n17i4 9;
common, sitQ Sc per 10.
Dressed HOgs-Fancy light 100
zoe. heavy. i6d1sc per 10
ftnnan Haddirs--i5o 10.
Fresh NeEctabfea-Radiah 20 a
soc doz. parsley. 26u SOC doz cucum-
bers, hot house, 81 al co. carrots.
cabbage. Texas. &c per ID; Florida
celery. SsW 350 case; Tomatoes. s4.5O8
8 per 6-basket crate spinach. 81 per
hamper, asparagus sections. 50 so 20
hamper. green beans. $30326 per
hamper lettuce. Zoe 10
Grape Fruits 4.25 $500 per crate.
Honey Fancy white. lS0l7c: ex-
nay-DOtroit shippers are paying
the following prices for "aled hay In
ca lcte o b. Detroit: NO ! limo 70.
titait $50 i light m mixed slt@It565:
No 2 timothy St3Q1350. No / mixed,
clover fl3G 1850, rye straw. slOW
10 go wheat and oat straw. 50 30
Lemos.-s425a5 per box.
LImcs- g11omis5 per 100.
Nnts-Ws;nuts. 2og2S ALMONDS
is420c flosrts. 1870 e. Brazils,
lea zoe; Pecans. 1915 ID; nut nut
walnuts soc. fccRns soc 10 peanuts,
roasted fancy. Toe; 5umbo. dlc 10.
orsnges-Navsls. tsg4 Florida,
t3.25d25O per box.
FineappIes -ts750425 per case.
Old Potatoes Car lots. f2.s0n $50
New Potatoes Florida. SlI per
Dbl and - per hu
Poultry Heavy hens 2t0ssc mad
tums % II c2c th stays. 10 Fl zoe.
roosters. i7qisc, daciSs 23824c,
strawberries 50 Der f'-pint case
JOBBISG PRICES
Canned Goods--AppIes. 1878 per
gal. Lima beans. 81 80 ~ 1.7h. corn.
Fancy Maine, Sis standard 81 So;
table beets. Sl25a 40; peas fancy
early June. st.6o; salmon. tall t24o;
merrowfat peas. 81 40 early June.
81 so. Tomatoes standard s. So doz.
Conee-,Saltos. standard. Is q &c
medium, ISM 2oc; fancy 2of2zo 30
iie liz. ms is d i5c fssek'Fs' $50 ''e
Frcd Bran. SIS. standard mid
dllnEs. sfj. fne nlddnngs sf5 coarse
corr meal $50. crnc Sed corn, $st
corn and oats rhor So per ton
Flour Best winter patent IN =
paper sacks $500, second patent.
81 80 traight Slt2 90 spring patent,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

The great South American repub
lie was called the Land Of the Holy
Cross" by Alvarez De cabral,
Portuguese. who discovered The
country In 1900. r was subsequent
" called Brazil. on account ofeits
red wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
EIcIN nyTTEH-

dropped out ~ Tho butter market here
today, the majority OF sales belnR at
$40 per pound, to under the majority
Gales OF week ago This ia drop
on 1c in two weeks
sales today totalled 70 tubs at $40
and 90 tubs At CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Foa sALE-REsIpENca rRorERrY
CHOICE
INVESTMENTS
Q-ApT

NEAR CENTRAL HIGH Solid brick.
steam heat 8 rooWF tiled bath.
enclosed front porChes living room
I4KiT. mahogany auiah. high oven
gas ranges Refrigerator. 50-ft lot.
4 solid brick garage rent 6feUO
year. price $4,000. $4,000 down
CAPT.
NEAR WOODWARD Brick. steam
heat, rooms and BATH gas man
tells. front and back unrchcs. iani-
TOR apartments. f0-ft LOT, ga
RACES: rent 'tB.b52 prcc $4,000
ChOICE 4-FLAT
North woodward brick, rooms.
bath and sleeping porches. large
living room. brick hrenlaccH hlgh
oven gas ranges. beautiful NNtUrcH
and decorations. separate furnacea.
screens, garages. side drive. SOC
n. lot rent f2.l6Q year price t.-
600 See Mr. Schunk.
PARKER. SCHUNK & FRY.
Main 5000 7O3 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

Assessment Rolls Of ail ne terri
tory annexed 20 the City u Detroit
during the years 1916 and 1917. are
eompleted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01


g Of notbe
large ks Cut wavy
.
lishee the prices ohered
IN
WILLIAM 4 HAINEs pfehxnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

PrtHtinE--fNe plRin neat ktad---that
Sc right--Ttrne@ Job neDt.--wRin 4S2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Prfntfnr-fhw pyafn neat kfba-thst
IN riEbt--Times Job DeDt.-Msis fbze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

East side. near KerchevAl and Cad
illac-aves. brick colonial front, fve
rooms and tiled bath each, high
oven gas ranges. gas plates. sepa-
rate furnaces. stone porch. tb-fI
lot rent 1900 year, price r2.5OO,
one-half cash.
Parker, Schunk & Fry
Main 5000 T03 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
WOMEN OF
NATION CAN
WIN WAR
Cut w a s e, Keep
Armies At Front,
Urges Hoover
RICH SHOULD EAT
ONLY LUXURIES
Food of Poor Would
Thus Be Conserved,
Says Expert

NEW YORK. May American
women can maintain the allied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
run sALE-MIsoELLANEous
~ LAST YEAR. HAINUs'
Wigs. fOEpEEs and HAIR

- NN ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~
.GS. fOEpEEs and Hal
FOODS Notlcc 90 my
customers and others,
This ia my last
year ln the Hair
Goods business.
Any customers,
men or women. in
need OF a Wig, .
roupee. u or ~ =
Wig. come and get
your orders in az
once as ] can only
make so many and
cannot take care OF
all az the last mo-
mefL Ladies'. I
nave a large and
FUR line OF nne
French Hair Switches
bought some 5 Rn1 4
years ago and stiu 10
ale at old prices.
rst quality cut hair Is I'D
rcd by age after IL n r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
PERSONAL

Priotfna---fhe plain nest kinc--thaf
Il rtRht-Tine- Job Deut~-Nnfn dSen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Produce

Eggs are quoted nrm and butter
and cheese steady. Potstoea both
new and old. are lower and demand
Is moderate Poultry IS steady and
the feeling in vegetables continues
firm without much change IN prices
Apples and oranges are firm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
SPORTS
TRIUMPH WAL THAN
BATTLE ROYAL Is
RED CROSS BENEFIT

On next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock in the
o'clock. the town Of Triumph will wit
ness a battle royal between the Troy
Grove Regulars and the Waltham All
Stars for the benefit of the Red Cross
On account of the nature OF the or
sanization to which the proceeds will
be given, the two combatants have
chosen neutral ground and neutral
umpires which in itself is worth tray-
cling miles to see They all have
given orders that all subs working in
that limit must stay out OF the three
mile 2one.
The lineup for the Waltham asere-
Cation is as follows: McLaue hlin
S.. Burke G., McGinnis 2b, Restau %,
Mclaughlin ID, Madden If, Atherson
CT, Campbell RI, Halstead and Prem
dergast p. Harmon, Burke and O'Con-
nor substitutes,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
URBAN c. FABER.
White Sox pltnher-

II Red Faber had been as eooG =
pitcher IN 1919 and 1911 "a ne was
Nhen he Joined the White Sox At inc
close OF the season of 1913. he v.nld
not he tuning up his salary F1I,.r
Tor the worlds series mis- f4'. tp.
cause he would move than lin.I, Nc
drawing his pay from the Pin ,hureo
Pirates.
faber started pitching for st Jo.
8eph's college back in 1908. As = eel.
lege hufler he was Whiz2 and bis
iahie soon reached the ears of mum
Der OF minor league managers. The
best olier he received came from tho
Dubuque club, OF the ThreeI League
ana no joined that team in 1909 That
Iall ne was won in the draft hv tho
Pittsburgh Pirates, but as he lacked
poiiSh ne was sent back to Dubuoua
Tor more seasoning. Again. in 1911.
ne was given the north and sonth hv
the Pittsburgh club, but when H.,
season opened Fred Clarke turned
nm over to Minneapolis. Faber fin.
any wound up with the Des Nolnee
western League club under Frank
isbeli IN 1912 and for two year, ne
stood Western League hatsmen n,
'helr ears, winning a big percen,ap.
Of his games
80 IL happened that in August. 1919
l1zy sold Faber to the White Sox
Tor price reported to have been
$5,'oo and this time the brick.toppeJ
hurler was ready to stick.
I'm gonna make good this time or
pnst, quoih Faber, and he did He
went around the world with the
Giants and White Sox on the famoua
tour arranged by Comiskey and Me.
GIaw, and 1t was during the globe
not that Faber won n permanent job
with the Old Roman.
When the teams reached the Orient
Faber remarked that the climate wog
hhe TO Keep Il pitching wing In shane
ana he commenced 10 cut loose hla
LENDERS IN a manner that won him
lhstlng respect from every player ON
the trip. After pitching his way
around the world tirb landed In the
good old U. T. A. with pitching ron
ntat'on and steady meal ticket and
ne mas been White Sox regular stnee
that time
Ills work this summer improved az
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
Utica and Vicinity

Dan Neary is enjoying a week. va
cation from his duties as clerk al A
Sumherg's store.
Miss Julia Harrington. of Fatrhnry
was visiting at the home of Miss Gaia.
crime Francis, in Utica. She rp.1rnad
to her home Monday.
Mrs, r. ONeil returned TO her HON
IN Marsoilles Sunday after visiting
nc the home OF her sister. Mrs VIM.
Morrissey in Utica. for couple of
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Toombs. of Aur
o'a. are visiting at the homo of his
mother Mrs. + Herrick. on East
Chureh street, for few days.
Miss Hannah Condron is VISITING
with relatives In La Sale for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sarwick ana
three children, Of La Sale, were visit.
ing with relatives in Utica Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John shendy are Wis.
itng with relatives in Chicago for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Songeroth and
son, of Mendoza were visiting al the
home OF the latter's mother, Mrs
Ellen Shortell in Utica Sunday.
fd flynn was an Ottawa Yisi y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
GEORGE D. WEAVER
white Sox Third Baseman)

Pants Rowland says Buck Weaver
Is the best third baseman In the big
leagues today, which il taking in a
lot of territory
But glance at Wpaver's work with
the White Sox until he was forced
cut Of the lineup by an injury to his
hand in Washington indicates that
Rowland has some facts To back up his
statements, for Buck Weaver, as he
played this season, was a whirlwind
conn AIRED to the Buck Weaver OF other
years
Up To the present season, which is
his sixth straight with the Soy Weay.
er was not an outstanding luminary.
though he was always good enough TO
Keep ms name on the payroll. He
USED to nave a penchant for whiting
the ozone In the pinches and he used
to make a good many wild hpayes
into the grandstand. But 1917 saw
Weaver settle down to the steadiast
brand of baseball he has ever PLAYED.
Rowland's statement concerning
Weavers rank as third baseman
may have been slightly influenced
through prejudice, for there are other
guardians of the third cushion hold.
ing down big league jobs who ontbat
and ontiied him, but Rowland con
tends that as an allaround PLAYER he
10 the star of EN- all, and adds that
MS storehouse of pepper alone offsets
any advantage the others may have
over him.
Buck Is so full Of pepper that 1t
lust naturally oozes out Of him" said
Rowland In a recent interview in the
Baseball Magazine. "lIe doesn't bat
300 and he doesn't demoish the
fences. but he hits em when they
count
You can't figure a guy like Weaver
out on paper continued the White
Sox boss. for pep doesn't get into the
averages ana that = why Weaver * a
whole lot better than any set of ng.
ures will ever show.
Weaver was born at Stowe, Pa, and
llrst broke into the spotlight IL n
player with ST. Mary's College. Later
ne played professional bali with
Pottstown and from there went to
Cleveland for a trial, but was farmed
out to Saginaw In the Southern Mich.
igan league.
mat was back In 1909 and between
'ha' year and 1912 he played with
several minor league clubs, including
san francisco. where he proved
sensation He came to the White Sox
Tor Keeps In 1912 and has been with
them ever since. His work this season
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

The season advanced. He has been a
'eal factor in the race of the White
Sox down the home stretch. and he
may b. counted on to get his chance.
along with Cicotte and Russell when
the big series starts in October,
Faber was born at Cascade. Iowa
september =, 1888 He is a right.
handler with tricky assortment OF
curves and 1876 pounds of bone and
muscle back Of his fast ball.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

Monday
Miss Anna O'Brien. of Flanagan
was visiting with relatives in utioa
Sunday
Mrs. Jess Williams and son, who
nave been visiting with relatives in
Des MONIES. Iowa, for several weeks.
returned to their home in Utica Sun
day
sophia Wagner, of Chillicothe. IS
here on an extended visit with her
grandmother. Mrs. c. Kaiser. on Lin.
coin street.
Mrs s ]. Gardner was visiting with
friends in Chicago Sunday.
Kay Wheeler moved his household
goods from Peru Monday into T. f..
Nheelers house on Church street.
Dan Neary has just vacated it.
catherine Meehan, of Ottawa. was
visiting with friends in Utica Suoiay.
Mr. and Mrs b. J. Stanley and
daughter, of Ottawa. were visiting rel
atives in Utica Sunday.
Mrs. Georg> Halleit was a La Sale
caller Monday
Mss Emma Burgess is visiting with
relatives in Lostant for a week,
Albert Padsett was calling on
friends in La Sale Monday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 4, Chicago, 0.
cincinnati, (; Philadelphia, 0.
boston D; Pittsburgh 3.
Boston, /; Pittsburgh, o.
ST. Louis, 2, BROOKLYN O.
ST. Louis, II; BROOKLYN, a
Games Today.
New York al Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
---~---------- ~-------...4~ .---.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THU FREg
IhADER-JOUHNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
In the Spotlight TODAY.

William Doak, VIII pitched and
won doubleheader for the Cardinals
against Brooklyn. One OF his games
was shutout.
Another Giant left handler trimmed
Chicago, but he trimmed the Cubs.
The Giants inquest was Mister
Rube Benton, and his BANKED Fred
Mitchel's team with nine hits.
The Giants now need three more
games to nail the Ole pennant to the
mast.
The first triple play ever made at
Forbes Field was pulled by Boockel,
Schmidt and Mollwitz against the
Boston Braves.
The Braves took both games. Nehf
pitching hit shut out in the second
section
Shoeless Joe Jackson's home run
featured the White Sox victory over
the Athletics
Fred Toney outpitched Rixev and
won from the Phillies | to O. The
game was the fastest played in the
Dig leagues this season, the taking
one hour and six minutes.
The Yankees are very versa.
Tile ball club Recently they trimmed
the hed Sox to fragile, but yester
day they demonstrated how easily
they could lose game to the Cleyel
ana Indians Both Shawkey was the
heaviest loser
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

Is one or the reasons why Chicago is
the American League pennant winner
and though his injury at Washington
was q severe blow to the club il IL
expected that he will be in there fight.
ing EN- in the worlds series. for he
mas square cut jaw that shows him
10 be scrapper and he will have had
plenty or time to rest up for the big
clash
weaver Is twenty six years old
ABOVE the average in height. and he
plays the game for all it is worth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
BALANCED MENU.
THE PICKLE KETTLE.

WATERNELoSswEErpIcKLE
w After you have served the
Watermelon save all rind. cut
on the green skin and do not leave ANY
OF the red meat IL you can help 1t. Cut
IN squares about an inch, or II you pre-
fer cut In fancy shapes. Now put them
to soak over night in salt water. Next
Cay wash thoroughly, put in your ket
Tie ana pour over enough vinegar 10
cover. Put In two pounds Of sugar. Ir
you like whole cloves use q tablespoon
fnl aud same Of pieces Of ginger and
dozen little red peppers. Set all on
back Of stove and let cook slowly for
four hours. Bottle while lukewarm.
Beet Relish.-Wash and cook beets
until tender. Remove skins and when
cold chop tine and to each cupful OF
chopped beets allow three tablespoon
fuls OF grated horseradish root. two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice. two tea.
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar and one
teaspoonful Of salt. Mix all together
and bottle.
t1ckled Beets and Horseradish.-
Cook beets. remove skins and chop
hne. To each quart Of chopped beets |
allow one cupful Of grated horseradish. +
one teaspoonful OF salt and one half
feaspoOnrul Of paprika. Place the mix. I
ture In saucepaA and add sufficient
scalding hot water 20 cover. Reheat to
boiling point. Sterilize jars and covers.
Turn the mixture into Jars, adjust rub
bers and fasten the covers securely.
Sweet Picked Muskmelon. Select
firm. ripe melons. Remove the rind
ana seeds and cut In slices. Measure
sufcient cold water to completely GOV.
er the sliced melon, adding one half
eupful OF salt to four cupfuls Of water
md let salted water cover the melon
overnight In the morning drain and
'oYE. few pieces at n time, In boiling
water. Remove pieces OF melon lust
as soon as tender. handling carefully
20 as to retain their shape. Make
'irup OF two pounds Of sugar, one and
'he-half cupfuls Of vinegar, one quar-.
er cupful OF cloves and one half cup
ul OF cinnamon bark broken In small
'ieces. This quantity Of strip should
" sufficient for three and one-half
uunds OF melon Pour the strip over
Melon and let stand over night. then
rain off strip and pack melon In Jars
.fter sirup has been reduced by boil
lg I'LL Jars and seal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
FLAG RACES ARE
NOW NEAR CLOSE

New York. Sept 19-The Giants are
near the end of the trail in their race
for the National League pennant
They need but three games to cinch
the flag
The White Sox gained half a game
on Boston Tuesday by winning from
the Athletics while the Red Sox and
Tigers were idle.
The White Sox have to win six out
OF their eleven remaining games to
cinch the flag.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

Henry, aged five. was told Of an ar.
rival in his macles family and earnest
y Inquired whether it was any rela
ton to him
Why, certainly" replied his moth
err; he Is your first cousin"
Aiter thinking il over for few min
utes the little fellow said, We'll, per
haps you know, but | should think he
was my last cousin Chicago News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
WHO'S WHO IN THE
WORLDS SERIES
BY Jack VeiOck,
International News Sports Editor.
"Swede" Risberq
( White Sox Shortstop.l

y Manager Rowland, of the Whit
Sox, has as much confidence in Short
stop "Swede' Risberg as in any of hi
seasoned veterans. for the young in
| fielder is tighter who doesn't admi
, defeat until the last man is out.
In discussing his indeld recently
= Rowland said regarding his .hor:,
I. outfelder.
"Risberg has felded extremely
well all season He started as a
weak hitter. but he has improved his
average materially. and is much
stronger than in the early months of
the race. He is fighter from the
ground up and he never admits de.
feat until the last man is out.
His presence on the infield. de
spite the fact that he is serving his
frst full season in the major leagues,
has installed a lot of confidence into
the other players, for he is pepper
personified Ham Patterson. for
whom he worked last season, was pres
ent at one Of our recent games and
he predicted at the time that in an.
other year Risberg will be hitting as
well as any shortstop in the American
League.
"Risberg has made good as
helder, and ! am confident that he
VIII make good as a hitter as well
He never stops trying and he isn't
easily discouraged which is big
point in his favor
No youngster making a fight for
ZANE as major league player could .
receive bigger boost from A man.
ager than Rowland has handed out
to Risberg. 1t shows that the White
Sox leader has world of confidence
n his shortgrass guard, and Risbergs
playing during the past few weeks
has been all that could be asked for
Rlsberg came 10 the White Soy for
ieeps last fall. He played with the
'ernon club in the Pacific Coast
league last season, but second base
vas MS station then. so when he was
Injected into the White Sox ljneun at
hortstop he had lot of new tricks
0 learn,
the Sox grabbed Risberg chiefly for
Is lieldlng ability, as he was no, {
ence buster even in the Coast
league where he hit 1868 last season
'rlor TO last season Risberg PLAYED
several of the smaller minor
but his total experience in
PROFESSIONAL ball has been crammed
nto the past five years.
lie is valuable man to the Sox
Or Inc reason that. like Buck Weaver |,
Q can be played at second or third
ase' He is finished fielded. who
an go to the right or left equally :
ell for batted ball, and his fast e
,curate throwing from the short II
cid has cut off many hit this a
JASON.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
BINGLGES AND BONERS.
BY JACK VEIOCK.
International News Service Sports

International News Service Sports
Editor.
The careless fan:
Full many fan Is careless man.
When he speaks of betting money.
He raves and talks OF the Giants
and Sox.
In way that strikes you funny.
tie wants to bet a THOUSAND beans.
That he can pick the winner.
Then he touches you for fifty cents.
To buy himself some dinner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

Up pieces of bread In the juice from
the roast beet and brown them IN II
skillet on top Of the stove. This makes
delicious toast.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
STANDING Of CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
chicago, &; Philadelphia /.
washington, 3; st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, .; New York. A.
Detroit at Boston, rain
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston (2).
b. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

There will be all kinds of 'hogs"
at the Arizona State Fair, no doubt,
but C. c. Green, superintendent of
the swine department, gives assur-
ance that most of them will be in the
pens under his supervision, and well
worth looking at.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
STATE LOANS To
FARMERS TOTAL
S381,111.OO

PHOENIX, Oct. 5.-The state of
Arizona has loaned $381,111 to farm
ers up to October /, according to fig
ures given out today by State Treas
urer Johnson. The number of loans
approved by the state land depart
ment was 149, and the average amount
of the loans was $2,557.72.
Maricopa county farmers have bor-
they having obtained loans to the
amount of $229,960, or slightly over
sixty per cent of the total. When the
board apportioned the amounts it
would loan among the various coun-
ties, Maricopa county was allowed 45
per cent of the total amount to be
loaned. But owing to the fact that
after July 18 no farmer owning land
within the Salt River irrigation pro-
| ject could pledge his land as security
on account of the contract with the
U. S. reclamation service, a large
number of loans were applied for and
approved by the department just prior
| to that date.
The result is that Maricopa county
has to date secured sixty per cent o1
all the state funds loaned.
Graham county farmers have Dor
rowed $66,801 from the state, or 17.s
| per cent of the total amount loaned
Yuma county farmers owe the state
! $62,400, and Cochise county agricut
| turists have borrowed $15,600. The
balance of the amount loaned by the
state is distributed among the farm
ers of Navajo, Pima and Santa Cru,
counties. No loans whatever have
been made by the state in seven o.
the counties.