Survey Started

TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL ARIZONA STATE FAIR
(Continued from page 16) fastest trotters and pacers in the west. The horses have been feature attractions at all the California fairs and are coming here direct from the Southern California fair at Riverside. Three races, nine heats, will be run daily.
The southwest's star auto racers will compete for approximately $2,000 in prizes on Saturday, November 12th, the last day of the State Fair.
In addition to the above amusement and sport features there will be more attractions contracted for, by Secretary Dillon.
POULTRY EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR WILL BE GREATEST IN THE SOUTHWEST
One of the largest and best conduct ed poultry shows in the southwest, displaying more than 1200 coops of birds and rabbits, will be an outstanding feature of the Arizona State Fair, November 7 to 12, Secretary J. P. Dillon announced. Six states will be represented in the exhibit, according to W. F. Fetterly, the able superintendent. Many varieties of poultry and rabbits will be shown for the first time in Arizona. There will be more varieties of birds than ever before, Fetterly stated, and this also applied to pigeons and rabbits.
An internationally known judge, W. M. Wise, now of California, has been engaged by Fetterly. Mr. Wise will begin judging the exhibits on Sunday, one day before the fair opens, and will have concluded his work by Tuesday. This assured all exhibits that their birds will Be judged while in their prime. Entries in the poultry department will close on November 2, and all birds must be in their coops by the evening of November 5.
On display in this big department will be every breed of chicken, ducks, geese, turkeys, pheasants, peafowl, pig eons, guineas and rabbits. In connection with the rabbit display it was stated that the American Blue rabbit would be shown here for the first time. There will be two unusually inter-esting displays in the poultry department this year, one by the University of Arizona, and the other by the U. S. Poultry experimental station located at Glendale.
According to Supt. Fetterly, one California man will exhibit 100 pigeons, while a Phoenix resident has agreed to have 28 different varieties of chickens on display.
ARIZONA HIGHWAYS
More than $3,000 worth of birds and rabbits were sold at the fair last year and it is believed that a new record will be established at the coming fair.
The show is held under the rules and regulations of the American Poultry Association.
VEHICLE SUPERINTENDENT CLEARS FEES CONFUSION
Considerable confusion and misunderstanding have arisen from a recent statement in the press to the effect that the new motor vehicle code provides that all operators and chauffeurs must reregister. This is not the case, since the law provides that operators' licenses al-ready issued shall be valid until suspended or revoked.
Such is the assertion of F. M. Whitworth, vehicle superintendent, to clarify the situation under the new motor vehicle code in regard to registration and license fees.
"Owners' licenses already issued are classed in the same situation as operators' licenses," Mr. Whitworth said.
"The chauffeurs' licenses expire December 31 each year and shall be renewed annually upon application and payment of the necessary fees and proof of qual-ifications required by law."
"Chauffeurs' fees are $2 annually.
Duplicate operators' or chauffeurs' licenses cost 50 cents while duplicates of chauffeurs' badges cost $1. Operators' licenses other than owners' is 50 cents."
South of Chandler and ending at Casa Grande the section is in charge of Henry Dixon.
PHOENIX-DESERT WELLS.
This paved section is in charge of L. W. STATLER in addition to the paved sce-tions on the Phoenix-Yuma and the Phoenix-Prescott Highways.
Extra Gang Working on Repairs
The work of widening the road and improving the alignment on the Wickenburg-Hot Springs Jct. Highway near Allah, where a washout occurred last spring, is proceeding favorably.
Traffic control is exercised on Tuesdays and Fridays from 100 p. m. for a period of one to three hours. The improved alignment necessitates side hill rock cutting up to fifty-six feet.
The work is in charge of John Web-ster.
New Construction
The Sacaton-Picacho Highway Sec. No. 1 is completed to mile 5 and the rough grading is in place as far as Mile 8.
This road will be temporarily opened to accommodate visitors to the Pageant at Casa Grande Ruins.
W. D. Moss, general foreman, is in charge of this work.
The Sacaton-Picacho Highway Sec. No. 2: Joe DeArozena is moving an outfit to this section and will start grading and drainage from Randolph south.
Reconstruction
The work of improving the drainage on the Casa Grande-Red Rock Highway is proceeding favorably. The short fords on the project are being replaced by longer ones which will greatly improve the riding qualities. Jess. B. Hedgpeth,
is in charge of Tom Reed as caretake
From Globe to Rice is in charge of J
M. Collins as caretaker. From Rice to
Safford is divided into two sections in charge of J. J. N. Holyoak and J. N.
Fine respectively as caretakers. Safford to the Arizona-New Mexico state line east of Duncan is divided into two sec tions, with Wm. Bingham and S. W Dunegan as caretakers.
STATE ROUTE No. 71. From
Duncan-Clifton Junction west of Sol monville to Clifton is in charge of Ch Perry as caretaker.
STATE ROUTE No. 81. From S
ford to junction with east and west ro Bowie-Wilcox is in charge of J. M. Sca lett as caretaker.
STATE ROUTE No. 88. Apache Tra
The Apache Trail is divided into thr
sections, Globe to Roosevelt Dam is
In charge of J. M. Sanders as caretake From Roosevelt Dam to Apache Junction is in charge of J. L. Brimhall an Henry Mitchell.
DISTRICT NO. 4 T. S. O'CONNELL DISTRICT ENGINEER Maintenance
Ordinary maintenance crews work
entire mileage. Mobile extra gang wo
Riding entire distance on shoulder
drainage and surface work on pavi
Marion Taylor is in charge.
U. S. ROUTE NO. 80. The secti
From end of pavement at Desert W through Apache Junction to asph pavement five miles west of Floren
Junction is in charge of W. C. Kempton
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