davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MADE BEST WHEAT EVER
First Nan to Cut saves Fifty Acre.
of Finest Grain Ever Seen
Ia Erchc rick shur;.

FREDERlCKS BliRt;. VA. June &c.
C. III. Mckcnney, who owns ANA
operates the noted Waite Farm. en-
joys the distinction this year OF ,bc-
int; the first in this section To har-
YES, the wheat croD. He commenced
cutting last Saturday and finished
up this week
Mr.. Mckcnncy had fifty acres I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Ell" bid; ,rime summer yellow SPOT, $500;
liaS: all bid. Prime winter ycl!ow and
summer white. nominal.
rryr RICE
no sales rec"ints. ;el Sacks cl",n ricc iy no
ss,rsi Receipts. so pockets. Bran and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
COTTON MNRKtsrS.

(. NEW YORK. Junr .C.-Iiuy-r. % cotton
iohn1 MI sne"St insat IN iAr nS" .,
hrmBesS there were recession; from the
ended around thc best FRS; prices we've
6 to IL points lOw.-. due 20 -c.iln. by Nall
followed by . fe!ly 10 a icvc! y "a -
Trsd!neiat. In the d,y was confined
chiefly 70 Switcginr FROM July 70 later
CHANGED 20 i oolrta higher
Spot here vas Gg!.t. WIKI m!ddi!nG an
ohanrcd at s'i.c There N"r" no -ai-s.
SPOT AZ New o-lsau. Yves quiet. with
InidGiins unchanged i; 500. The sei-s
Wa no: i! GA' session As '"@A' Al .H'FP'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
NAVAL STORES

~: 81 hSC,NSiLLE, Fla. Juno eG-Tur-
=, ~ saipineTis;. "a. stock. 5.5ls R3Sin.
". shte' si5. icc"!pts. l.5!a: shipments
-. ei1th: l. 80 QUOT: B ~ ipfI 10 so. IL
~ ~ T.. /. q. IL. !. Is. ~. y. VIC. WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

PR0DJCE MARKETS.

SID, CoTrONsEED OH.
nav YORE Juno :6-In sympathy
a sharp advance IN lard ;,roducts
! ON, s nv 1n.."i oil market was nrmcr today
hlrn", ''uts ana closcd u 10 q pointn net
""'' SAFES, 100 barrels. Prime crude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
nIscELLANE0Us MARKETS
DRY GOODS

new YORK. June 3s-Co;ton goods wore
E'g5 Iuiet with prices on gray cloth
rN. t.h3hS arms were easier. IIurlap were
.,',l.N, and a LITTLE lower Raw si!k
uE'nheu az Yokohama - cents Z: pound,
" p"i goods market was dull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Richmond United Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va. June sG 1890
Remarks. Cattle market fairly active
pT!c"s about steady on cattle wi;h order
common stun lower
strictly good steers 100 III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

y IlNFt FlOFCITl"F-F-
, Sew' ye.,lS.-MtidaaE $50. eNports ,,,e5,
Minor por.4-S.ork i5-s
Total today er-!u;s. IA: eSDOrtS 4
tSt: stock. ~. ;si
Fetal FOR week Esae!p;s. 2,7'.: EXPORTS
Z ports, c.i5s.itj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

{ Whoicsale Quotations by No,dson-c-,,n.
Inc. i:I1 East Cary So Mad.sg,t az, / -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
,HNiCHMoND GKtiN MAKKET.

TOP spring lambs. !. 10 IL cents Fresh
AVS and calves. .cn 10 SIPS. Common fires n
IMs AMQ ca .E.a .MicriunLN LuII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

W ho!tsni' quot. lions on Change
R!cEmond. Va. june y. 70.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
TEMPLE SISTERHOODS
Programs Of Wide Appeal.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of Temple
BETHEL, Detroit, Mich, is showing
how the interest Of its members can
be aroused by arranging programs Of
an extensive and varied appeal. There
Is always some feature Of the pro-
grams which appeals to the individual
taste Of each Of the members. At a
recent meeting Russian National Mu-
sic provided the entertainment. Com
positions by Rubenstein, Gritchanaui-
or, Strawinsky, Arnstein and Arensky
were rendered. At another time Jap
anese tea was held, at which japanese
songs were sung and scenes from the
Geisha and Madam Butterfly were
presented.
The Auxiliary was recently ad-
dressed on the subject Of pottery by
Mrs. William Stratton, who illustrated
her remarks with an exhibition Of
some Of the finest specimens Of pot
terry In her possession. Music for this
occasion was provided by Miss Leon
tine Meyers Of Chicago.
An address by Mr.. Isidor Levine on
palestine as See It." and 4 piano
solo by Mrs. Lillian Lachman Silver
were features Of the program at one
Of the Auxiliary's meetings.
Each gathering Is concluded with
n social Mt which refreshments are
served.
Publicity Attracts Attendance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Temple
Children Of Israel, Memphis, Tenn,
has found the use of publicity a highly
satisfactory means Of attracting
large attendance to Its meetings. Pro-
grams and notices Of meetings are an
nounced in the daily press and from
the Temple pulpit.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
THE UNION OF AMERICAN HE.
BREW CONGREGATIONS.

Continued from Page 81
Jewish students and the other to de-
liver a series Of lectures as the guest
Of the College. On the latter occasion
he conferred with each Of the Jewish
students.
He has visited Morningside College
at Sioux City, s. d. four times during
the present season. Whenever he was
ut the latter institution he spoke TO
the entire student body, and met all
Of the Jewish students. Three Of the
Jewish men and women who live far
away from the university, were en-
tertained at the homes Of members
Of Rabbi Sternheim's Congregation on
the high holidays.
Rabbi Sternheim is also in personal
touch with the Jewish students at the
Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar
Falls, Ia, and the Wayne State Nor
nal School at Wayne, Nebraska. Be-
fore the Teachers College he delivered
a series Of lectures, two Of which were
by rquest, on Jewish topics.
Rabbi Sternheim has interested
number Of influential Jews Of Sioux
Falls, s. D. in the personal welfare Of
a little Jewish girl who attends the
local school for tn edeaf. He himself
Is interested in several Jewish inmates
Of the Iowa State Penitentiary.
Address Brings Students to Service.
There has been a notable increase In
student attendance at the services Of
the Champaign (Ills.) Temple, since
Rabbi Edward L. Israel, q represen-
tative Of Synagog and School Exten-
sion In Southern Illinois, addressed a
large assemblage Of Jewish students
Of Illinois, in Champaign recently.
Rabbi Israel maintains an intimate re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO COMMUNAL
WORKERS VISIT HEBREW
SHELTERING AND I'M.
MIGRANT SOCIETY
OF AMERICA.
Officers Of Pacific Coast Branch Con
fer with National Executive.

Officers Of Pacific Coast Branch Con-
fer with National Executive.
Mr.. Harry X. Wolff, /. ]. Ascheim,
Milton Meyer and Richard E. Gud-
stadt, president, secretary and direc-
tors, respectively, Of the San Francis
co Branch Of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society Of Ameri-
ca, were in New York last week, for
the purpose Of comforting with the
officers and the Executive Of the Ma
tional organization. They infinitely in
formed themselves Of the work Of the
Society and inspected the new build
ing, the historic Aston Library, 425-
437 Lafayette Street, New York City,
which will soon be the national centre
Of the Society.
Thursday evening, May goth, the
visitors were entertained at dinner at
the Society's Home, 229 East Broad
way. Mr.. John L. Bernstein, the Pres
ident, and Judge Leon Sanders well
coined the visitors.
Mr.. Albert Rosenblatt, chairman Of
the building fund committee, appeal
ed to the San Francisco visitors, to
give every support to the Building
Fund.
Mr.. Wolff and his co-workers ex-
pressed themselves fully satisfied
with what they had seen and promised
their fullest cooperation in the great
work the Society is doing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

To Raise Funds for Temple Repairs.
A Ways and Means Committee was
appointed at the last meeting Of the
Temple Sisterhood, Natchez, Miss, to
cooperate with the Building Commit
tee Of the Congregation in the mat
ter Of creating fund with which to
repair the Temple and religious school
rooms.
The Sisterhood participated in the
public Seder service and demobilza-
ton exercises held on the last night
Of Passover. A service flag contain
ing % stars Of which one is gold, was
removed from the place where 1t had
been displayed in the Temple since
the early days Of the war. All but q
few Of the Temple members whom the
stars represented were present and
each answered the roll call of honor.
More than $4,000 was realized from
a cake sale conducted by the Sister
hood at recent sale.
The Sewing Circle Of the society
has begun work on pajamas for pupils
Of the National Farm school, near
Philadelphia.
Gives Supper; Gains $500.
A supper given recently by the
Temple Sisterhood Of Canton, Ohio,
Melted a profit of $4,000. The commit
tee in charge was comprised Of Mrs.
W. Love, Miss Dora Cohen, Miss Schu-
man, Mrs. J. Lazarus, Mrs. A. L. Os-
car, Mrs. W. Beresin, Mrs. A. Emer-
man, Mrs. s. Klein and Mrs. H. C.
Straus, chairman.
Will Improve Trinidad Temple Build.
ing.
At its last meeting in May, the He
brew Ladies' Aid Society Of Trinidad
passed a motion to open bids for in
stalling a new heating system in the
Temple, and for decorating the inter-
ior and exterior Of the building. The
work will be done during the hot sum-
mer, when a new organ will also be
installed by number Of members Of
the Congregation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
SON OF JEWISH PEDDLER MAR.
RIES ROYAL DAUGHTER.

Vienna: (By I. J. p. b. Much pub
licity is given by the local press to
the marriage Of the daughter of the
Archduke Friedrich to Baron Aaron
Bossenheim. Archduke Friedrich is an
uncle Of ex-Kaiser Karl Of Austria. In
the early period Of the world war he
served for a time as the commander
in-chief Of all the Austrian armies.
His son-in-law, Baron Bossenheim,
however, is the son Of Jewish ped
dler who became very rich and was
granted the title Of baron.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

lationship with the Jewish students,
and encourages them to use the local
temple building as their social center.
Rabbi Israel devotes two Sundays Of
every month to his own temple and re-
ligious school in Springfield (Ill). and
two to conducting religious services
and instructing a confirmation class of
ten pupils in Champaign. With the
A MIZRACHI TOUR OF THE HOLY
organized Sisterhood at Decatur, III.
and hopes to institute religious SER
vices In this town soon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
Nine

WANTED-A trained kinder
gartner by San Antonio Sec
ton, Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. Salary Seven Hundred
and Twenty Dollars ($720)
for a term Of nine (9)
months. Address, Miss Han
nah Hirshberg, 81 West
Woodlawn, San Antonio, Tex
as.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
GRADUATION.

The graduation exercises Of the He
brew Union College Of Cincinnati will
take place June 9th at the Hebrew
Union College Chapel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
Friday, May %, 1920.

the rich harvest that comes to
those who have fought and
achieved as has he, in the vine
yard of our faith.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

THE
EXCHANGE STATE BANK
Fort Worth, Texas
10l MAIN ST.
A Guaranty Fund Bank
VS.. Wardlaw, President
Dan E. Lydick, Active Vice President
T. NJ. Thannisch. President
L. p. Robertson, Vice President
w. p. Mclean, ST., Director
l.. p. Card, Cashier
Jno. T. Stanley, Asst. Cashier
John ]. Martin, Asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

the Ray Con. plant before enlisting for the war.
 Mrs. Ammy Smith and son, of Grand Saline, Tex, are visiting her brother and family, Mr and Mrs. Walter Alex ander.
 The children's party given at the "Y'' Friday night was quite an enjoy able affair. The games and sports the youngsters played were very interest ing. Ice cream and cake were served. MT Reifsnider master mechanic for the past year at the Ray Con. plant. has resigned to enter business for him. self in Phoenix. MT. and Mrs. Reif- snider have lived for some time in Hayden and their many friends regret their departure. Miss Lou Schauer, who has been suffering with tonsilitis, is much i'm | proved and back in school again.
 R. h. Hardman made business trip to Phoenix this week.
 Mrs. w. G. Rosenbaum has been quite i'll the past week.
 Mrs. w. J. Roberts left this week for New Orleans to visit her mother.
 J. R. Berry manager of the Hutton grocery, is in Phoenix under physi- clans care.
 c. W. Pearl left the past week for California to visit his mother.
 H. s. Jones has gore to California, to make his future home.
 Miss Jennie, who has been quite III the past week, is improving.
 Louis Cohen and Fred Jacobson left Thursday for .. deer hunt. | Mrs J. A. Farmer is visiting the family of her son James on their rancI near Oracle.
 Little Joe Porter, who has been i'll is much improved.
 Mrs. Henderson has accepted the Dripping Springs school.
 Mrs. Liborius had as guests las Sunday MT. and Mrs. I. c. Coleman and daughter Helen, and Mrs. TillmaI , of Kelvin. | Cy Pratt has returned from Phoe nix, where he underwent a minor oper. ation. F.M. Pool motored to Florence Wed
 nesday | H. Wren ot the Florence Blade
 Tribune was Hayden Winkelmal ? visitor this week. S. E. Stuart was in the city the pas
 week. H. W. Bowman of the Drippinl : Springs Copper company was in tow this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Johnson motore 2 to Florence 1'hursdav. . The ranchers on the San Pedro nea
 Winkleman are picking cotton. . Miss Lucy Nash, county school su l perinten5ent, was visiting the school . in this district this past week.
 Miss Grace Tibbitts has resigned he . position with the Ray Telephone com
 pany. C. W. McGraw of the Cowboy mine L left this week to visit his family '. California. e Miss Irene Rodgers of Drippin . Springs left the past week for Los An
 geles to enter school. t The Elite cleaners and tailors, O
 account of the growth of their bus ness. are orening an annex in Win n kleman.
 J. D. Rice returned Thursday frol e several months spent on the coast.
 The Rev. Dagleti, formerly of tn D place but now stationed in Collinsvill n Okla, has done such splendid work ti
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

past few months that he has been asked to remainthere as field mis- sionary.
 Harvey Rice is in Phoenix, where he underwent an operation.
 Mrs. T. D. Dennis and mother mo- tored to Tucson Friday, returning the same day.
 Fred Meyers and George Sharrah have returned from their hunt, Fred was fortunate in getting a deer.
 The Mexican dance given Thursday night was quite novel affair. A tennis tournament between Ray and Hayden will start Saturday morn ing. There will be five mems match teams and two ladies teams. Judge Newell and Arthur Jones of Mesa spent Sunday with c. ". John son and family. They came by Globe en route.
 Irene O'Malley. formally telegraph clerk in May, has accepted position in the office of MT. Metcalf as phone | clerk.
 1 Quite a large wedding party assem- bled in the home of Judsn and Mrs
 w. B. Nash last Thursday, when Miss
 Grabiela Gomex became Mrs. Jos,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
PRESIDENT AND MRS.. VON KLE|NSM|D WILL.
 VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

President von KleinSmid of the Uni versity of Arizona has been granted a leave of absence for 60 days and with Mrs. von KleinSmid will make a trip to South America. The following from the University Press teiis of his coming trip and of the mony courtesies ex- tended to this distinguished Arizona ed- ucator:
 The Board of Regents of the Uni
 versity have voted President von Klein Smid leave of absence for sixty days. It was the idea of the board that at least this length of time should be
 taken by the president for rest and | recreation after the strenuous work
 of the past six years during which time
 he has had no vacation at all. With the | rapidly growing institution and the | multiplication of new university in- | terests it has been impossible to find
 relief for vacation among the increased burdens falling upon the administra- | tion. However, in the light of the great l opportunities opening in the Latin
 American countries for increase social
 and commercial intercourse, Dr. von ! KleinSmid has decided to spend his | two months in a trip to Panama and | down the west coast of South America.
 Under the encouragement and assist ! ance of the federal department of state | and the Pan-American union of Wash ] ington, D. C., he will visit the institu-
 tions of higher learning in Panama, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and Chilli, re-
 turning to Arizona early in December. Official invitations have been received
 by him from these institutions through
 their several embassies and legations
 at Washington and such arrangements
 are being made as to afford the best
 possible opportunities for gainging first
 hand knowledge of these countries and
 their institutions. This is in line with
 the large policy of the university. in-
 augurated by President von KleinSmid
 to the effect that the institutions owe it to their students and state to bring into consideration and discussion prob-
 lems of world significance rathar than to limit the interests of the institution to matters of academic and local con- sidefation alone.
 AS an American educational advisor to the Republic of Mexico. the presi- dent hopes to obtain much first hand knowledge which will be of assistance in the educational reorganization of that country.
 Mrs von KleinSmid will accom- pany the president on this trip. They will sail from New Orleans Oct. 13 on the United Fruit company's steamer Cartago for Panama. This will neces- sitate their leaving Tucson Saturday evening, oct. g.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Hayden News

HAYDEN, Oct. s-A short but very interesting meeting was held in the Taylor Hatch hall last Friday noon when the following candidates made this city a visit: Ralph H. Cameron for United States senate; Charles w. Fairfield. state auditor: J. C. Reed, commission; Edward ). Flanigan, judge supreme court; James R. Dunseath for congress, and c. R. Hill. county attorney. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Blanche Jacobs of Globe accom- panied MT. Hill. Mrs. Jacobs is can didate for county school superinten- dent.
 William Garrett of Phoenix was in the city the past week.
 Charles Tew. Tom Condlett, and Warren Kornbau motored to Globe Saturday. returning Sunday.
 Sid Stephens, night guard at the state haspital in Phoenix. is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. l.. Metcalf.
 Waiter Steinke has returned from his deer hunt. having killed his limit.
 Jack Rammey was in the city this week.
 A. c. Dotta and c. McDowell mo- tored to Chandler Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Mrs. V. E. Anderson has returned from Phoenix.
 The little child of Mir. and Mrs. P C. Clare is much improved.
 News has reached this place tha Miss Belle Smith and Dean Chitwoot were married in Miami this week.
 Mrs. A. Wiel is sick at her home or Main street.
 Robert Parsons is i'll at his home il North Hayden. E. L.. Tweed and J.. C. Anglin hay, returned from a trip to their mines. Tex Merrill has purchased the Free Smith property in North Hayden. Mrs J. Butell has returned iron several months spent in Texas. NJ F. Ruggles has been on the sicl list the past week. l Robert Gould has purchased tn James Elwin property in North Hay den.
 J. A. Masterson is now employed fl the time office of the Ray Con. com pany, Joe Hackwood taking MT. Mas terson's place as night watchman.
 News hase reached this place of tn birth of a daughter to MT. and Mir. Cliffie Page Heard in Raines, Tenn.
 Tom Condlett has resigned his posi- ton with the Ray Con. company an | left Wednesday for northern Caiifor mia, to reside.
 2. c. Page. Jr.. has accepted a posi- tion with the Roy Con. company. J. c. Hurley and family and D. Kel ley have returned from their deer hun
 Hildreth, the little daughter of NJ and Mrs. Henry McGovern, was quit sick the past week, but has fully re covered.
 The Legion dance Wednesday nigh was quite an enjoyable affair.
 Mrs. Esther Merrill has returne from a few weeks visit to points 1 New Mexico.
 F. M. Blacker and Dad Farmer hay returned from their hunting trip.
 Raymond Seal returned to the cam Sunday. Mir. Seal was employed
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

more easily grown that sweet peas. They should be planted along a fence or where the vines can be trained up. Dig a trench about two feet wide and eighteen inches deep. putting the sur face soil to itself and the subsoil where it can be thoroughly mixed with we'll routed manure and straw to facilitate drainage and act as a fertilizer. Re- place the subsoil and cover with the surface soil. to which has been added sprinkling of fine bone fertilizer. Open a trench arcoss the bed about six inches deep and bank up both sides and ends of the spaded area to hold water. Plant one ounce of seed to fifteen feet of drill and cover about one inch. packing the soil well to the seed and leaving a loose mulch on top. After the peas are up, pull the dirt to them. gradually filling the small trench to the surface level. but still leaving it we'll banked to facilitate watering until they are well started.
 Frequent cultivation is important and after the peas are ten to twelve inches high a mulch of fine manure should be applied to the surface. A good method of watering sweet peas is to subirrigate from a ditch twelve to fifteen inches from the vines. It is necessary to keep them well-watered Wire netting affords an excellent trel- lis and should be placed by the time the tiny tendrils make their first ap- pearance. By following these direc- tions the novice should have no trou- bIe at all in growing satisfactory flow CTS"
 Further information regarding the contest may be had at the Woman: club from the committee in charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

Hermanez The maid of honor was Miss Marie Zimara of Miami and the best man Pomciono Valdivia. Miss Lucy Kelly played the wedding march. The guests were Misses Martha Heer- mans, Freda Riser, Isabelle O'Neill, Cora Meurhead, Ina Langridge, Thelma- Dennis, Lenora Lavonia, Ethel Brar- dis, Viola Brands, Thelma Fay, Bar bara Rickell, Louise Rickell, Ruth Gordon, Josephine Goerrig, Mary Chit wood, Virginia Carpenter, Marcia Low ett, Gladys Finney and Amy Smelling. Mrs. w. B. Nash was matron of honor.
 Daisy Metcalf is spending week visiting in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs E. W. Phillips are spending a month on the Hayden ranch.
 Mrs. Finn Harris of Tempe is spend ing a month with her mother, Mrs, Masterson.
 pr. and Mrs. Gowan of Ray are here attending the tennis tournament.
 Mr and Mrs. Rob Ellis have re- ceived word of the arrival of a six pound daughter at the home of their son, MT. and Mrs. Walter Ellis in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
SWEET PEA SHOW NEXT SPRING, SO PLANT THIS WEEK
Anual Exhibition Will Be Held Under Auspices Woman's Club - Expert Tells How to Raise This Flower

Plans have been completed bv the CIVIC educational department of the Woman's club of Phoenix for the sweet pea show to be held some time next spring. The second week of October mas been designated as sweet pea plant lng week. The sweet pea show which VII pc held fin the Woman's club is to DC given to demonstrate the horticul- tural possibilities of this section and to show what can be done in this line in the way of beautifying the city.
 Prines will be offered by the civic educational department of the Wom- ans club to the grammar schools of the valley for the best exhibit of sweet peas. For the best general collection exhibited the Arizona Seed & Floral company is offering a cup to the wom- ems clubs of the valley. This cup will De retained permanently by the club winning it three times. Tn addition 70 this cup, other prizes are offered. and it is expected that some wonder ful displays will be shown at the show in tho spring.
 F.. c. McNabb of the Arizona Seed S, Floral Company has been asked to give growing instructions to those wishing to enter into any of tho wseet pea con- tests. He says.
 How to Grow Them
 No flowers are more popular or