davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Boston Wool.

Boston, March 1.-The Commercial Bul.
letin tomorrow will say: .sl
Transports tion isSgetting a little freeI
with moderating weather and the WOO
situation Is therefore n little improved
but tile position of the marke. IS hardly
changed. The government sales this week
have ybeen poorly attended on the whole
and withdrawals have been on the whole
The manufacturing situation Is hard
ly changed raw materials being the para
mount need mt the mills, supplies hay-
ing been. badly depleted, through lack OF
freights.''
Secured basis:
Texas, fine ~ months $1s091.95; fine,
s months S1.60I1,7O.
California northern. sl.sOQl.05; middle
county. $1,70@175; southern. sI.50@ Lee.
oregon. eastern No. staple, $4,000
e.1e; eastern clothing, s1.70G1.so: valley
No.Il, $1.75I1.s0.
Territory. fine staple, s2.o59215:~half
blood combing, &ts5Gl.95; three-ei shths.
blood cembing, sl.30@1.40; fine clothing.
MS.
Pulled. extra. si.es@e.o 90: (AA, s1.soQ
1.ao; A supers. Si.s511.75
Mohairs: best couplings, SO9e5c; best
cardiugs, 55di 60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Omaha Grain

Omaha, March s. 1890.
There was a further decrease In -Uraln
! receipts today and arrivals were the light
est since January l, only So cars being
reported In. caflot arrivals were: Wheat
~: corn. so; oats. ~; rye. 1, and no bar
| 10y The demand for wheat was light
Offerings brought about yesterdays
prices Corn was generally unchanged.
Some of the NJ. yellow was a cent Off,
oats wer. Is cent lower. Rye advanced
cent and barley was nominally I'M
changed
Cash sales were;
Wheaty-No. . hard, car, s25s; No. 8
hard, cars, $40; No. hard, car.
t23s; car. s2.s7: sample hard, I caf.
81. .0s (yellow. IL per cent damaged. l6,2
per cent nfeisture,: Nos northern spring.
/ car, $3.50 tbleached. damagod).
Corn-Ne, white. / car; si,46; No 4
white, cars. .st.4i; 2-s cars. Size;
No. white. lscar. s1.36; No. yellow.
S-5 car, sI.l2; No. yellow. cars. 81 80 !;
5 cars, si3s; No , nixed. ! rsr. .i.t,
1near yelow); car. fl.4:; No. mixed,
car, $I.4o: car. sl.40 tnear yellow.
shippers welghts); No, S inixed, 1 car.
$40 tnear whitc>: cars. s1.ss.
= oats-No. white. ! car. Sshc; s
cars sec.
,,.x.r. rpAypy MeN-EAfrNT
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
New York Money.

New York, March 5.-Mercantile Paper
--6k@6% per ceht; sterling 60-day bills
s3.e1A; commercial 6o-day bills on banks
s3.61x; commercial 60-day bills, $3.61.4
demand. $3.65A; cables. 1886.
Francs-Demand, 1857; cables, 1866.
Belgian Francs-Demand, 1922; cables
1920.
GuiIders-7Demand, 81 81 cables, 37a.
Lire-Demand, 1882: cables. 1880.
Marks-Demand. 1.03; cables 1.04.
Government Bonds-Irregular.
Railroad Bonds-Irregular.
Time Loahs-An date, 81 per cent.
Call Money-Easy; high. 9; low. s rul
ing rate, 9: closing bid, 8: offered at 3;
last loan, s; bank acceptances, 6.
After the close the following quotations
wero made:
Low, 6; closing bid, 8; offered at I;
last loan, 6.
Sterling reacted sharply from the days
high level in the late dealings Quota
tions were:
Sterling-sixty-d bills. $s.61%; COM
mercial e0-day bills on banks, $3.6l y !;
commercial 60-day bills, $3.61h; i demand.
S3,G5L: cables, 1886,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Sheep-Arrivels Of sheep and lambs
peale limited. as is usually the case before
the close of the week: only $500 head
we're estimated. with bulk consisting Of
la ,nbs. Demand appeared to be a little
more responsive than yesterday. but
prices remained generally steady in all
branches Of the trade. Good Mexican
lambs topped at 1880, with in-between
kinds selling around 316.50@1s.65. Some
pretty good ewes brought $500. No
s.,ies OF cor sequence wersi reported IN
feeders, but good fleshy lambs for feed
ding and shearing are quotable up TO $l7oo
Gbi7.sN Weights under 60 pounds are
i, elected from $500 on down the line.
Quotations of Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice, Sis75Q19.so; lambs. fair to good,
Sfs.00als.75; fleshy feeders. s1G.!S gIoQ;
n,adium weight feeders. $ls.oo !6.ep'
wethers, s1s.25@1A25; ewes, good to
choice. s1250@i3.25; ewes. fair to good.
s12QoGl2.50; good feeder ewes: sS;zeV
$50 ;\ewe culls and Gamers. $7.oo@s.Vo'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
FAT LAMBS.
Chicago I.iSe stock.

Chicago, March 5.--Cattle-Receipts
1000 head; estimated tomorrow. 1.00o
head; market firm; beef steers, medium
and heavyweight. choice and prime, $l4: 90
1900; medium and good, Se.I5 % 14eo;
common. $s.75@11.75: lightweight, good
dium, ss..50l2.3o; butcher cattle, heifers,
s7s5@i3.5o; cows. $7.00912.ao; canners
and cutters, s4.75dIS.s0: veal calves, SIS. 20
steers aS;' ,Eeo
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: estimated
tomorrow. 5000 head; market 2o9soc
Iis.4o: top. $3.50: heavy. $14.25 @15.00;
medium, sl4ss@15.40 light. $15.lo@ $50;
light light. $1l50R15.S5: heavy packing
sows. smooth. S13.25 1875; packing sows,
rough, $lcs0913.0e: pigs, s12-50G1475.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head:
estimated tomorrow. 1000 head; market
firm; lambs, 81 pounds down, $11.2s q
ewes, medium. good and choice. 11i.00@
1T4c5; culls and common. $500 @ 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
, Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. March Seattle
Receipts. 1890 head: market steady to 25c
higher, heavy beef steers. choice aQd
s1200@13.66; common, 10000 1900;
lightweight, good and choice. s12.00D
1890; common and medium, $s.75912.0o;
butcher cattle. heifers. $7.15@13.00; cows.
S. 6900l1.50;, Gamers and cutters,4 $425G
$50; veal calves. $1s.0o115.00; yfeeders
steers, $s.25@12.40; stocker steeys, $500
1135.
soc higher: heavies advancing most: bulk.
$1I4O@1e.15: heavies, $l4.40@1475:
mediums. s14eoQ15.1O; light. $14.75@
1926; packing sows, $12.50Q13.25; pigs.
s12.5O015.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head: /:
market steady; lambs, $l6.50@1s.25; culls
and common. $12.00@16.25; yearling
wethers. $15.00Q17.50; ewes. s11.00@13. rs;
ewes. $9.509l5.o0: feeder lambs, $1475Q
1875
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Grain Corporation Buys
$4,000 Barrels of Flour

The United States Grain corpora
ton has resumed its purchases OF
-four after lapse Of several weeks.
according TO Charles T. Neal. sec
Aond vice president, +esterday's pur-
chases totalled $4,000 barrels at
prices averaging '$l0.o2 per barrel
for -four delivered Baltimore basis.
and $40 sper barrel ,Paciic coast
basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Sioux City Lave Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, March 5.-Cattle--Re-
rapts. 200 head: market strong;\ beet
steers, choice fed, sl2.0eR1 90: short-fed
sJ000@I2.oo; beef cows, $7.0o&s.oo; fat
s4o0@6.o; feeders, $s.o0111.s0; stockers,
s7.ooG10oo; feeding cows and heifers
s55o9s 500; veal calves, best, $500 o. 1900;
common calves. $3.50 @s.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
e5 to 50 cents higher heavy. l$l425 O
1s45; mixed, $l2.7sGiAi0: heavy, $13.4o
@ 9t4.45: bulk of sales. $1Laog1l45.
No sheer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
DrsPosITION--UEAD.
ronn,s

IotnlS ...,.',... .-'ffo f'o7 f,ii-
| Cattlc-Receipts of cattle showedia de-
eided decrease today. only LOO head
showing up, which makes the total for
the five days 1900 head. as compared
| with 2s,206 head week ago, and a
slightly smaller amount year ago. with
the light arrivals prices were generally
steady to strong, same yearlings perhaps
selling 1Gc TO l5c above yesterdays close.
Cow stuff aiso showed strength. most OF
tho packer purchases being made 1oc
to l5c above the general market yester-
day. Stociers and feeders were strong.
Quotations on Cattle---Gosd TO <choice
beeves. st2.00dtl4.09: fair to good Fbeeves,
sl0.50Ml2.On; common to fair beeves,
s95OGDI050: good to choice yearlings.
s,l5a66i2.75: fair to good yeariings, 1000
D1l,50; common to fair yearltngs. $9.00m
1000; choice to prime heifcrs. $l0.00W
i1.25: good TO choice he.fers. 5000 % lo.oo;
choice to prime cows. $l0.0O@11.50; good
to choice cows. ss.50@10,0o; fair to good
cows. s7.e0N&50; common to fair cows,
$4,000 100; che Ice TO prime feeders, SID ~
m11.50; good TO choice feederss s9.lbD
10 so: medium TO good feeders $500
,975 common to fair feeders. $7S0QS.oo'
good To choice stockers, S9.50@ 1880; fair
to good stockers. s7.75@s,5e; common to
fair grades s6.0oD7.75: stock he;fers.
$50 al 500: stock cows, s5.oO@7.Ss: stock
calves, S6.0ODt000; veal calves. s95ep
I15.50; bulls, stays. etc. $500 q 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Liberty bond Prices.

New York. March 5.-Prices of liberty
bonds at II o'clock a. m. today were
aus, 1855; first q. 9O.so;. second g,
9o.3o: first 4As. $3.50; second AIS, 1922
tory sEs, 1896; Victory 4Is, 9740.
Prices of liberty bonds at 1855 p. m
today were: las. $3.50; first As, 1890:
AIS. $3.50; third 4As. 92.40; fourth 4l.s.
so.oS Victory s%s, IsT4s; Victory 4as.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

wages for producers increasing the
costs oi their products. by reiraining
from tacking on TO the selling price
every slight increase in the costs OF
merchandise to them.
Mrs. c. G. Ryan of Grand Island,
in charge OF fair price work in Ne
braska, who arranged for Mr.. Lari-
mer's visit. also spoke. She pleaded
with the merchants assembled to Coz
operate with efforts in this state to,
establish a scale of prices that are
fair to all.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Bank cIearings for First
Time Reach Twenty, Million

O,naha's bank clearings Wednes-
day, which broke all previous rec
ords, with a total of Sl9,639.ll4.H.
were shattered by still higher
mark today. Clearings totallcd
SO. i12n2222 today.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
81. Joseph Live stock.

st. Joseph, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$1,000 head: market steady to strong;
steers ;s.se@1Ace; cows ana hsifers'
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market IS
to sSc higher; top. si5.1o; bulk. s14.1oG
1880
marker steady. lambs. sfSseHrs ass swes
si2eo|1aee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Flour Advanced 25 Gents

Minneapolis, MINI. March s.,
Improvement in the local wheat stu
alton was reflected in an advance i'll
-four pf Is cents a barsel here today.
Flour Of standard quality sold at
$3.50 . barrel in 9S-pound cotton
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Nov York Produce.

New fori:. March 5NButter-Firm
creamery higher than extras, 64h @ @S5c;
extras, s3is eae4c: others unchanged.
Eggs-Ifnse;tled: fresh-gathered extra
firsts, s445lhc; fresE-gathered firsts, Sc
0ssc.
cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Poultry--Allve, weak: chickens, ESQ 26c:
fowls, s7@Ssc: roosters, 1801sc; turkeys.
ss0 doc; dressed. quies-and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
SToCKERS AND FEEDERS.

S. 741 Q 90 1s...... 702 II 90
hogs-Hog prices were advanced sharp
IL on a light run today. estimates calling
for only $500 tead. Demand was broad
nad trade active. the market Icing un-
even, from So to so cents higher than yes
.tsrday at bulk of $t425G14.es and top
yIt.65. Heav, hogs weSe uneven. all the
way from $3.50 to $f4.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Tsurnentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ca. March 5.-Turpentine-
Steady, $1.97L: saies, . bbls.: receipts. Al
hbls; shipments. 5is bbls.; stock. s,sss
bbls.
Rosin-Firm sales, sos casks; ship
ments. l,63o casks; stock. .f,s1g casks.
Quote: b, d, E. F. G, 3l7.so; H. S17.ss: I.
x, >3t7.sscs NJ, $500: n. VIC. WV,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Rye-No. ., l car. si.ss; ! car. N.ssh
OMAHA GRAIN M6NENiENT
REcEIPTs IN OTHER MARKETS.

The number of cars OF grain Of the
several gradeslnspected in here during
the past "a hours follows:
Nheat-No. ! hard, /; No: 2 hard, 2;
No. 8 hard. 4; No. hard. 2; No. mixed.
i; sample mixed !: Total II.
Corn--No. 3 white, /; No. white, 1;
No. white. 8: No. 4 yellow. 2; No. s
yellow, 8; No. 4 mixed. 5; No. 8 mixed.
.; No. 6 mixed 2: Total 2l.
Oats-No. white, ! /: No. 8 white. 8;
No White 2; Total II,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Chisaeo Potatoes.

Chicago March Firm; re,
ceipts, sb ears; northern whites. sacked
and buIks. $5,i0n 5sb: Idaho russets,
sacked s5.4oQ $50; mixed and Nhite,
81 u0s sp5l.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

New York. March 4.-Cotton goods and
| yarns were quiet today with small con-
| cessions in price made. Raw silk was
firmer and silk goods quiet. Burlaps con-
tinued easy. Mems wear and dress goods
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

New York, March s.--Cottcn closed
steady ct a net advance Of to IS points
on active cid crop months. while later de-
Hvertcs were unchanged to - points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
by updikc Grain Co. Doue,s, .ss;.
Omaha Hay Market.

Omaha Hay Market
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, and the demand is sohlewhat i'm
proved on the better grades Market
steady with no change in prices. Oat and
wheat straw steady.
No upland prairie hay, $4,000 21.00 !;
No. upland prairie. hay. sl600@1s.eo; :
No. upland prairie hay, ss.o0013.oO
! No midland prairie hay, $500 q 1000:
No. midland prairie hay. s15.00@17.0O.
No. fowland prairie hay, $1250@1400;
No. lowland prairie hay, $1,000 100;
No. Iowland prairie hay, s7.00G10.00.
Choice alfalfa, s31.OO@S2.0o; No. +
alfalfa, $29.O6@SO.0O, standard alfalfa.
$4,000 @27.0o; No. 2 alfalfa s15.00@1s.00;
No. 8 alfalfa, $12.o0@15.e0.
Oat straw. lsl1.0o@13.oo; wheat straw,
$10.00@12.00.
Dry Goods.
New York, March 5.-Cotton goods to-
day were quiet, yarns showing q little
softenirr. Raw silk was quiet and bur-
laps We're easy. Wool markets were list
Bar Silver.
New York, March s.-Bar Silver
s12sZ.
! Mexican Dollars-$fo0
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, March 5.--Butter--lIighef1 Z
creamery sSW6th,
fsggs-uusettled. receipts, 1857 cases;
flrsts, Abe; ordinary firsts. 3IWAS At
mark cases included, SsWitcs
PaulrN--Alivs. unsettled; springs, ssc;
fnMlk. Nhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo. March sr-Butter---
Packing. ise higher. ASA; others un-s
changed.
Eggs--Cnrreut receipts toc higher per
case, Si3.25: firsts, lc higher. fbc.
i Poultry
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Live Stock
IEcEIPTs-cARs.

8 Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock Yards. Omaha, Neb, for
"a hours ending at 3 o'clock p. M, March
.. 1890:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Now York March s--Rsw sugar firm
ssntsifugal il.5<cs tine granulated. 14.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

E,aporSted Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. March 5.--E@poratej Apalrs
- Unsettled,
prunes--Fasy.
Aprioots--Ncak.
Peaches. steady.
RaisinS--Bareiy steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

NlUHebpOlib
xinneap polls, Mimi. March 5.-Flour--
flour quoted at $3.50 a barrel In 9S-
pound cotton sacks.
Barley--s12 250i.46.
Rye-No. 2. H.65@1.s7. \
Bran-S44 90.
= Corn-$1. 1.45@I.47.
Oats-g5 eDS7c.
Flax-s497@5.0
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis. Mo-. March 5.-Corn-May,
sl.43S; July sl.36ss.
Oats-May. size; July. 73isc.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City; NO.. March 5.--.Corn-May,
1885,. July, sl.35ls; September sl!3OA.
Cotton Futures.
New York. Marck 5.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady: March. ss.Osc; May,
aS.9oc; July. S3.12c; October, So.5oc; De-
Cotton futures closed steady; March,
3s17; May. S5s2; July. 32.s3; October,
302S: December, 29.48.
= New York Metals.
New York, March 5s-Copper, iron, an
timony and lead unchanged.
sZinc-Easy; East st. Louis, spot, $3.50
$50.
electrolytic, il2s; tin, fss3, IS; lead. f4s;
zinc, ESQ.
New York Coffee.
New York, March N5.-coffee-No. Rio,
Futures-Firm; May. 1919; July 1914.
Spot Cotton,
New York, March 5.--Cotton-Spot,
steady; middling, 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. Chieaxo
Dividend No. 137

Dividend Of TWO DOLLARS $500 Per shareon
the cspital stock Of Swift q Company, will be
paid6n April /. 1890. to stockholders Of record,
March 10. 1870. ~ shown on the books Of the
Company
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
New York Quotations

Number Of shares apd range Of prices Of
the leading stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Short Term Notes

Quotations. furnished by Peters Trust
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
New York Coffee.

New York, March N5.-Coffee-No. Rio
15Hc.
NFutures-Firm; May, 1919: July 15.44
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

New York. March 5.-Cotton-Spot
middling, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
INVITE VISITORS TO
 BIG PACKING PLANT

Fair week visitors in Phoenix have been cordially requested to visit and inspect the Arizona Packing plant, now in full operation, located on the Tempe road about five miles east of Phoenix. The invitation has been extended by the management of the big packing company to the many thousands of visitors in the city, who are here from all over the southwest to attend the Arizona state fair during the week
 The Arizona Packing plant started it's first killing and packing on Sep tember 27 and is now turning several hundred head of livestock daily into food of various kinds. There are a number of interesting departments in the huge plant that should prove an attraction to everyone, for all people are vitauy interested in the way in which the food they eat is produced. In the sausage department, visitors may see how wienies, sausages, bologna and other forms of ground or pressed meat are manufactured
 In the lard rooms, they may see the huge vats where Cactus brand lard or Desert Bloom compound is being rendered and the "lard-rolls' where ii
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Green is taxed for accommodations. The competition is keen in all classes while the awards this year are very attractive In a special barrow class for adults and also for boys and girls the Arizona Packing company affers a premium of 10 sacks of tankage, the only known substitute for milk prod ucts for hogs, which is now being man ufactured in their new plant five miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road.
 The judging of swine will start to- day and be finished on Wednesday while on Friday will be staged the stu dents judging contest supervised by Carey E. Bowles of the vocational az
 ricultural classes in the state or Ari- zona. A special premium offered by the Southwest Cotton company to the
 best boy judge of hogs consists of a
 purebred boar picked from their big
 herd at Goodyear, Ariz.
 The porkers are In most excellent shape, the cool weather of the past month allowing the feeders to put on
 additional gains, or to add bloom" as
 hog men say. Visitors should pay a visit to the hog barn and learn where
 the fancy bacon, the juicy ham and the pork chops come from and why a pure bred animal produces these most ex- pensive cuts in much greater propor- tion than the ordinary grade or scrub hog. Experts state that if a purebred hog will put on five pounds more
 meat per animal on the same feed that | a scrub does, then a purebred sire of the high-priced class pays for him.
 self many times over.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
MANY GO FROM HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL
 IF ALLAN 3. JAMES

Regarding the death of Allan B. Jaynes as the 'price of victory" friends of the Republican leader de- clared that his efforts during the cam paign aggravated his illness and caused his untimely end. Everywhere expressions of sincere sympathy were heard by legion of friends of the na- tional committeeman and well-known editor,
 Arrangements were made yesterday for a special train to Tucson where the funeral will be held this afternoon The train will leave Phoenix at 5:20 o'clock this morning and it is under stood that 50 or more will go from this city to attend the funeral Thomas Maddock, state engineer. who was in Prescott yesterday. will be unable to Join the governors party. not reaching Phoenix until a later hour. He will. motor to Tucson in order to attend the funeral of the man who was his per- sonal as well as political friend.
 Among others. those who will go to
 Tucson will be Governor Campbell and his aides. Colonel Walter S. h. gals and Captain F. $. Linton; Joe " Prochaska, state game warden: Ru- dolph kuchler. state tax commission; Dwight B. Heard. F. R. Mines. secre- tary to Governor Campbell: Clayton Bennett, secretary to the hoard of di- rectors of state institutions: w. s. 1 Norviel. state water commissioner; | w. J.Ga1braith. attorney general-elect; ; | Charles Fairfield. executive secretary l to Governor Campbell; Jack White, | state mine inspector elect; Ed Ste l phens. secretary to the livestock sani-
 tary board; Ralph Rollins. state house | correspondent of the Tucson Citizen:
 Dr. Cummins, superintendent of the | state hospital; Ernest Hall secretary l of stae-elect: c. c. Lewis. Dr. George | Foodrich. Sheriff John c. Montgom-
 cry. w E. Ryan. W. J. Donahue, Frank l Stewart H. M Alexander. E. c. Moore. purchasing agent of the state ] highway department, and others.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Green assisted by W. E. Schneider, field man TOT the Arizona Packing company, are showing the animals to fair visitors. Many of the concrete pens are filled deep with straw and occupied by the sleek fat animals.
 Among the most noted exhibitors are the Italian Vineyards company of Guasti, Cal. with a carload of pure bred registered Berkshire swine juts fresh from the California fairs. The Southwest Cotton Company of Good year, under direction of Superintend- ent Granville, have another carload of hogs of the Duroc Jersey breed in most excellent shape, while other local exhibitors include the University of Arizona. The Tempe Normal, H. N. Zeenor and numbers of boys and girls. Among the Poland China exhibitors are the winning herd of last year now owned by L F. Collier, other winners including R. p. Grouse, Omer McCul- tough and a group of Phoenix Union high school boys each with a pure bred Poland China gilt fed and cared for under tn edirection of $. ]. Hol- singer, agricultural instructor at the high school last year.
 The new concrete hog barns are fully occupied while the overflow is being handled in the sheep barn. Space is at a premium and Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
cARuso DIDN'T KNOW RUTH

Omaha-Enrico Caruso, the grand opera singer, didn't know Brooklyn had won the pennant and thought Babe Ruth was a singer.
 Brooklyn won again, 8 reporter in formed the famous tenor. T don't un- derstand you" replied Caruso. What did it wtn?"
 why, the last game of the world series" answered the reporter.
 'Do you mean baseball?" asked Caruso.
 What do you think of Ruths per formance this year?" the reporter queried.
 "I don't believe I ever heard her sing" politely informed MT. Caruso What is her voice ?'
 The interview closed.-MiIwauke Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
IMPORTED scoTcH

Don't Tell" (Nora Bayes theater) is one of those plays after which you find yourself thinking in Scotch dialect and talking to the taxi driver as if you thought you were Harry Lauder. It is Scotch. There is no denying that By the author or "Bunty Pulls the Strings. and acted by an imported case of Scotch actors, the audience may be said to be full of hoot by the final curtain
 Aside from the dialect, Don't Tel" isn't particularly distinctive It is a pleasant play. and clean, which, of course, is something, but might just as we'll have been written in Irish brogue. It wasn't, however; so there's some thing for which the irritable playgoer may be thanlzful--Robert C. Benchley in Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
SWINE EXHIBITS FAR AHEAD OF ANY
 PREVIOUS YEAR
M any Noted Exhibitors Have Prize Herds At the State Fair-Judging Be- gins, Today and Ends Wednesday

The swine department of the state fair this year Is the largest of any fair yet held in quantity of numbers exhibited and quality. Many noted ex- hlbitors of the porcine tribe arc CT the grounds while Superintendent C.. C.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
FAST ARITHMETIC

''Did you ever sec a lightning calcu lator?"
 'T think so. The street car conduc- tor has to be one if he actually keeps count of all the cent pieces that go into the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Mrs. Victor Kolberg Is one of the group of pretty maids and matrons who will sell flowers at the state fair today for the benefit of the Day Nur- sery. Mrs. Kolberg is greatly inter ested in the success of the sale. the funds of which will be used as a nu- cleus of a building fund for the Nur- sery established just & year ago. The sale will De in progress every day of the fair with different chairman each day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Is refined. Briefly. the new plant has many points and places of interest to thevisitor. and also to the local resi- dent who has not yet paid it visit.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The humming top in which boys de- light today, were toys in the time of Homer and Plato.