davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21

After having used large number OF
PREPARATIONS for Catarrh, have become
satisfied that of them all Ely's Cream Balm
gives me the most relief can recon-
mend it to any one who may have Catarrh'
Cold In the head or hay fever. $. B. LEWIS,
Principal Graded School, Clinton, Wis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21

WANrED-La1y agents for the Queen
Protector" Daisy" Stocking Supporter,
new inventions for ladies' and childrens
wear. Sell in every house. Large profits
Steady employment. Address, with stamp
Ladies' Enlargement Mfg. Co., es May
St, Chicago. I'm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
New Blacksmith Shop.

A new horse shoeing shop has been open
ed by Mr.. P. Powers on Tenth street. All
manner of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work speciality.
Work done promptly. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Mark Twain's ROughing It.

LEADvILLE, CoLo.-The Chronicle says:
OF all the hardships and privations endured
by the Argonauts of 40 while "roughing
it," none was greater than the absence of
St. Jacobs Oil, the great cure for pain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Music Lessons.

Prof. Eisenberg is now ready to give
lessons on any musical instrument, and can
be found on 12th street, Sd cottage from
corner Poplar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

9ot,ces In this column eight cents per line for
srstspd I'VE cents per line each subsequent inser'
non. For one week. 80 cents per line. For one
month, 60 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices IN these coIumne zen cent? per me,
s.eh Insertion and whether marked or not II cslcu-
lated TO toward any mans business interest are
slwsys paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Headquarters

for apples, onions, potatoes, butter, poultry,
eggs and game. Call at No. II Eighth street,
or telephone No SO. &. NJ ALDEN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21

CLEANLINESS and purity make Parkers
Hair Basam the favorite for restoring the
youthful color to gray hair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun So Ohio
Levee u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
IS Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeBaun's. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21

Furnished rooms for rent, by Mrs. NJ.
BOYLE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
80 Cents

will buy a good meal cooked to order, at
DeBaun's
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
h!A-U-C-I-I-O-N!1
Clothing! CLOTHING!! clothing!!!


highest bidder for cash in hand
frs 9TH, at
continue Saturday notice change until stock
1y sold out c... S..o. 49,, fAhNba h MN q C92
JOHN A. REEVE, AuctiOneer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
AZ CpntS

will buy good meal cooked to order at
De Baun's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21

Restaurant and Oyster House, SO Ohio
Levee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
WHAT ov. BUSINESS MEN CAN DO Fc

WHAT OUI BUSINESS MEN CAN DO FOR
 TUCSON.
 The CITIZEN has been laborlng earn estly to impress upon the minds of ouI .-...,. lhe absolute importance surrounding miDing camps. In that way the trade of the city can be largely aug mented Tucson should De made th- shipping point for every mining camr to which a practicable wagon road can be built.
 This should be done although at first ,h. shipping is done at an absolute loss. When tho whole trafIi, is brough; here the result will be beneficial and in a snort time the shipping can be done at actual cost.
 To illustrate this point We cite the experience of a prominent business man Of tuis city who Undertook to bring tn. treighting for Myers district to thi poIut. When he took hold of 1t, the shipping was done from Gila Bend. This gentleman contracted with the Gansight company to deliver the ma chineTy Tor their mill and other freight from this city to the mine st the rate of II, cents per pound. At first ke Wal obliged fo pay two cents per pound tc fulfill this contract. Now, however, he finds no difficulty ip getting 1t hauled for his contrac. price and that business in now done almost entirely from her, instead ot from Gila Bend
 \ stage line was also put on with bonus Of one hundred dollars permonth The line has already become self-sus- tanning and it Is possible to make th, trip direct from here to the Gunsight as quickly as by way of Gila Bend.
 What has been done wi:h the Myers District can be done with other camps in tbis Territory. Our business men should have taken hold of the matter and seen that the coke and bullion Of the Colombia Copper Camp was shipped from this city instead Of Papago Sta ton. That trade should ali be brought to this city. The CITIZEN has re- peatedly called the attention of tbe bushes public to the importance of securing the trade of Riverside and Globe Riverside gives promise of be- ing one Of the most important caHps in The Territory, while Glob,, in spite Of its remoteness from railroad communica- ton, plays 9 very important part in the bullion output of the Territory. The trade Of these camps can be secured If our people have the necessary enterprise and would add perceptibly to the commercial importance of our city.
 We hopc that the efforts of the news papers Of this city to awaken an in- tcrest m these enterprises will not be ID yaiu. fer upon the action Of our busi- ness men in a large measure depends our future welfare
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
rHR htavnR-s- nrEssEGE.

The Mayors message which was aublished iu yesterdays CITIZES w;-s one of the ablest public documents ever presented to the Common Council and fae public Of Tucson. IL Is thoroughly practical and such an expression of opin- ion as we had reason to expect from gentleman of Mr. Strauss experience and business foresight He maps out 8 broad and liberal policy which, fl fol- lowed by the c.,y government, will make the comme-ra- supremacy Oi tlls city an assured fact. II is @ fortunate thing tha: we have at the head of the municipal government at this time a man who has the grasp .o comprehend the necessities o- il. LoUr and the abillty t1 devise means 60 meet those necessities. Tua Mayor has Council composed of representative business men like himself interested in the vel fare a. the, city and with .heir CO., operation we may expect Tucson to take
 p-52ressiye' steps the coming
 ear "e ave a firm faith iu the ''''''' iosS go. this city, but as we have befi're sta5es. .,-,. m .7.,.a.,,l upon our gym people. Tuc-e55 m{, continue os 'cla-e % Hr s-sr com n-erc1-,l metropolis oi Arizoua and northern Sonora just las ge 5eeGJ E-aH depends upon whether We adopt a wise pubiic spirited policy o- Darrow mmded policy. THe latter never made large city no matter what the natural ad- vantages wer-: tine former has often made great commercial ceniers in spite of adverse surroundings. Our vo,ce IS for progress and iEpryyemeut.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY. JANUARY IA, 1883
IuneE aooHER rr.rrcLrrn.


 For some time past there have been rumors afloat affecting tHe integrity ot Wilson W. Hoover the presiding Judge in this district. These rumors gained such currency and creGenoe that a peti- tion WAS circulated and signed by prominent members of fine bar of tbls city expressing a wan; of confidence m the Judge and asking for change.
 Jndoe Hoovar arrived M thIs city Thursdav morning and expressed a desire to meet the members of the bar and face the charges brought against him. A bar meeting was accordingly held attended hy nearly alI the lawyers in the eity. The causes of complaint, which consisted chiefly of borrowing money from Ltigant- and receiving social attentions from them. were freely discussed and rre Jul-e made his eX- planation in relation them.
 After the Jr5E- lad made his ex- planation severe. cC the members of the bar who had signed the petition for his removal expressed themselves satisfied that thes had e-fei hastily in the mat fer and the meet ir- passed daunsnimous vote ol couEdlaco-
 We are ciaa tbas the JG-e' va~ able 10 satisf- the oa- iu relation b these r,Irnors. The integrity of She ccnr.s is an Important tuiuz in a country liks thls when there is so much litigation in- volving 10 rcs and other property of great ra.ue. That Judge upon rbe bench could ls corrupted a.2'd break down every safeguard {. property rights.
 Judge Hoover was warmly welcomed on his first arrival in this Territory. The CITIZEN has at various times spoken ID commeaLadon of the manner in which tie Judge dispatched business and rendered his decisions They were marked by ability and fairness that promised well for the satisfactory adiu- dicatiou of important eases. That any charges should have gained cur rency Is a matter to ae deeply regretted and all should rejoice that the Judge has been able to satisfy the bar that his course has been free tr m corruption.
 We sincerely hope that nothing more will occur to mar the JEdge's usefulness or the confidence which the bar and the public should have iu man called to fill a responsible position on the bench.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Snow is reported 70 be two feet in depth upon the Finals.
 Mir and Mrs. Gilson, of the Wells. vis- tied Globe during the week.
 c. T. Cornell and wife and Rube Wood. Of San Carlos, were in Globe last week.
 Carl Scherrer's bakery at Phenix burned Monday morning. Loss, Sl5,0D0; no insurance.
 Col. Newcomh, president ot the Gila County Mining Company, Is visiting Globe in the interest of his company.
 F. A. Stevens arrived in Globe last Saturday with eleven of Buckalew's wagons freighted with coke for the old Dominion.
 Mir. Geo. Danforth, of Salt River, was in Globe last week. He speeks tiatter- inGly of the prospects of that portion of the country.
 Messrs. Frank Simpson and Wm. But Ter, son and nephew of c. NJ. Simpson, president of the Old Dominion company, are paying Globe visit.
 Messrs. Linhgrit and Roberts, the latter a brother oi k. II. Roberts, ar rived in Phenix Sunday and will visit the Castle Creek mines in few days.
 Col. C. II. Gray. of Phenix, has sever al persimmon trees growing on his place, winch will begin bearing next year. They were planted from the seed.
 < subscription was raised Sunday eve ming at the M 2. church Tn Phenix of over one hundred dollars, for the pur- pose Of hquidating the debt contracted Iu making improvements on the build leg.
 The new Board of Supervisors of Gi- Ia county met last Tuesday snd organ ized for business. Mr. Robertson drew the chairmanship and Mir. Westmeyer the long term. Geo. w. Sterrltt was elected clerk.
 Last Tuesday evening Jas. Wiley, of Globe, was accidentally shot ID the foot while handling the target pistol in his shooting gallery. The wound, though painful. IS not very serious one and will no doubt contine him to his house but a short time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
-Hr eorEsyoE 5 MESSAGE.

Ihe docunent, which IS one of the bes. that hos ever been sent by an exec utiye 0f Arizou9 to the Legislature, will bear ihe reading of all those who are in- terested iu .he growth and prosperity of this Territory.
 The faith which the Governor dis plays in the future Gi Arizona made cer- ta;u by its wonderful resources, shows that he has made himself thoroughly conversaut =ifl tine great interests of .he Territory. which. although now ID their infancy, give promise Of great and prosperous commonwealth within .he next few years. None Of the Gov ernor's suggestions aud recommends .ious are based upon the idea that the Territory haaTeachei it's limit, but with a vieE to farther advancement in the future. He urges economy, bus still points ont the erros o9 the idea rnat the withholding of monev constitutes wise economy.
 The Governor reco- o-uizes the fact that the future Of Arizona depends not alone upon her vast mineral wealth, but the wonderful fertility of our soil, where 1t is possible to irrigate. He therefore points out the necessity of urging Congress to test the question ct obtaining artesian water upon the vast table lands of the Territory.
 The Governors recommendation in regard to a Dureau of Immigration, Is oDe whicL deserves the attention of the Legislature. We have advantages that offer geauine inducements to immi- grat.on. But nov it is impossible for pecFie dtsisiag tJ come to obtain accn- rate information without coming tO spy out he l-al, which is a very expensive operat;ol. IT IS for the interest of the Territory to have this information col lected and furnished to all who may de sire it. Such Bureau w0uld materi- ally aid in settling up tlo Territory with a desirable class O. people.
 The recommendation m relation to the Territorial militia iu view ol tae past mi-fnrtuucs sua- have occurred from Indian outbreaks Is mos, im- portant. Some force ought to be ar the disposal oi the Territorial Executive in case of an emergency aud the Legisla- ture should certainly provide the means to make the law oa practical benefit in protecting tae Iiveaand property ot our people.
 The message contains many recon mendations of practical utility and must be of great service Co the members iu shaping legisia.ioD.
 The condition O: th- Territory is a matter of cousratuIa ton. Peace and quiet prevails. As a rule the laws are respected and life and property are a. safe to-day in Arizona as elsewhere Il. the Union. The Governor in his mes sage takes occGsiO to review portion of the troubulous history Of ths first few months cf last year and the steps whIc he took to bring about She peace and euias which now exist. The course the Governor then pursued time has demonstrated to have been wise, and i will always reflect credi; upon his sag3city and good judgment.
 The Governors course has aiways been conservative and ilctated L.! what he believed tO be the best interests oi the Territory. His recommendation are safe and if followed by the Legis- lature will prove of great benefit to the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Tor progress andlEproTement-

EvEEY member of the Legislature and other persons whom business calls to Prescott recognlzes cAe deirahii,y aLd importance of @ railroad line from :he Atlantic d Pacific road to the capital. The discomforts and the expense of 8 winter stage 5ide settle that question. It Is to be hoped taas some way will be devisel to secure tIls line ar au early day and # the Ie-.-iaturc can H any way foster such @n enterprise ln the name Of the vl.,.e territory we say do it. While there is sulh a demand for the building oi raiiroa lines in this Ter rtory, SD apparent ta all, is is to be hoped that neither LamaCoEism nor 8 spirit oI commuE.-m will be able to prevail upon the Legislature to pursue a course that will re,sri the develop ment O: the Torsgory by .Le building oi railroads, as unfr.e1lly and restrictive legislation surely would
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Special Co the CIIlzES.
 END oF TRACK, Jan. l2 Inc is5t spike completing the Sunset hne and opening e through and direct communl- cation between San FraEc.~co and New Orleans, was driven a5 I2 m. San Fan cisco time tod y- The ceremony was conducted by Nr. Pi--ct, James Camp bel. and Major Converse st station H. 9S3 on the banks O, the Rio G-ande river and just 400 fees from the Mexican line. The excitement is SD creIt that 10 further particulars can be obtained. sue=.lI 90 the Ci1IzzS
 PREscorr. A. T., Jan l2.-IGe hEe ID the Counc, was taken up selecting clerks of committees. Hughes present. cd a memorial asking that a commission ba appointed to investigate outrases on settlers in the Papsgo res ryatIou cT h. dian Agent Wheeler. Wariweu a bill making recorders ex-ofic.o clerks ot the Boards oi Supervisors; a bill in relat- tion to ear marks and brands. Weeks an act establishing superior courts n Cochise and Pima counties; an act le- sa!izirc the acts Of 5ne eleventh Assem- bly,. Graves presented a petition of citizers oT Yuma asking that Arthur Douglas be seated instead oi Dorr;ns- ton. It will be contested oa tLe ground that Darlington at the time he was elected was disqualified Sy reason ot holding another office. that Of United States Court Commissioner. DJrring- ton resigned after election.
 spsciaI Co ths C;TIzsS
 PEEscor-. Jan. 13.-Tle h.Il fixing ,he salary sg Clerk O; Che Board Of Supervisors passed Che Council and vas referred 70 the Pima delegation in the
 House. HurEe5 gave notice oi au amendment Co the act cr5a.i6g ttc office of Territorial Geologist also an amend
 ment t5 au act to prevent the practice
 medicine, surgery by unqualified per
 sons Knapp, ar .-l e=tariishicc a Eft.Afr EO NhaaaNAr =NaHA N.".aAsH an act authorizing G.ia county Co is-
 sue bonds for uu.dlus a court Eouse.
 Brown gave notice ot 60 bill l1r on ac'
 ameudatory of chapter n section one hundred f5r,g-oae compiled laws.
 SAcUAIENra. Cal. Jan. Iu-Ihe | Senate rlet ar IJ o'c.oca, Lieutanalt- | Governor Mansfield presiding A rc- i cess was taken for Eat luur. ile | Democrats went into caucss to com | vlete tLe nominations for or-luiZ; -Iou. | Ine Assembly proceeded a; once wi,h | tine election of officers. q N- Laua elected ~pea1c- by yo-e ot J6 [ i3 t0I ! Al. BoutI The Ueu-c--ts also
 elected other caucus -omire,s.
 Iue Senate re-aSsembled ac half past | ID o'clock but tLe Democrats ,.I'. bs ul in caucus the Republicans present, ad- | i1Uruel UBIi half past ].
 SAyEatSCr~ro Jan. lG.-t NirIui. 1 dispatch says that the bonanza mut
 owners are having made a5s-racs O | tide of all mines ou ths lode from l Poto~l to Belcher. fl.sis supposed T,
 mean a m1vem'It Go place the tiIods. | miue-, under one mauaL emelt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

l q Fr-l'al tNH t.'t- tl4lELN.
 PEEscorT, A. T.. Jur. II. The Presl- dent o' .he Council has announced the following committees:
 Militia and Indian affairs Hughes, Davis and Lacy.
 Mines .ad Mining -Weltoa. Knapp and Mla5-efsCu.
 Corporations Weltou. Davis Knapp, Mas.ersou and Hughes.
 Ways and Means Wells, Lacy. Ans worth, Bolan and Hughes.
 Priuting-Mastersou, Aiusworth. and Knapp.
 Memorials and Petitions Boiau, Vel ton. Wells, Goldwater and A1usworth.
 EIections-Hughes, Lacy, Knapp, Wells and Lemon.
 Enrolled and EngTossed Bills Goll- water, Bolan and Wells.
 Educatioq Lemon, Davis. Hughes, Goldwa;sr and Weitcu.
 Judiciary Davis, Wells, Knapp, Mas terson ana Lemon.
 Counties and County Boundaries Davis, Lacy Ainsuorit. Hughes and Masterson.
 Claims Knapp, Lemon and Welton.
 Federal Relations-WeltoD, Day.s Lemon, Goldwster and Bolan.
 Agriculture-Lacy, Wells, Boiau, Coldwater and Lemon.
 Roads and Fersies--B Boian. Lacy. Well ton, GoldOater and Ainsworth.
 Territorial Affairs -AiuswO- th, Lacy, Knapp, Lemon and Hughes.
 PREscoTT, \. T., Jan. H. Hughes iu troduced bill fixing the salary of the clerks of Boards of Supervisors. a res olutiou to let the printing by contract to print 2,jO0 copies in English and 1000 in Spanish of the Governors message. Lemon introduced joint resolution to appoint committee of both houses 60 revise statutes; also a bill Co increase the revenues of public schools of Arizo- na. No business in the House. The committees have not been appoint zd The weather IS pleasant.
 PREscoTT, Jan. l2--T1- following committees were anuaUn -i t0 'he House this morning:
 Judiciary Wicks. Anderson, Graves, Dunsoa, Franklin.
 Military and Indian Aftairs-W Wa-l- well, Taylor, Solomon.
 Mines and 5iiui1g Dua,an, Goaiu. Locelle. Snyder, Halcomb.
 Ways aui Teans Coancl. Anderson. WeOo, Brown, Ellis
 griut.eg Franklin. Brown, NcCal- lum.
 Memorials aud Peduoas Dorring- ton Holcomb. Savage.
 Elections-McCallum, Ellis. Leceile. Franklin, Solomon.
 Engrossed and Enrolled Biils-Ran- dall, Solomon, Webb.
 Educatiou-G-a Fawcett. Wicks. County and County Boundaries Ar- dsr-on, McCalIum. Lscelle.
 Claims-Solomou' Cornell. Webb.
 Federal Rela;ions-Tsylo-. Snyder. Duncan.
 Agriculture Holcornb, Taylor. Ward well
 LIbraries-Fawcett, Brown. Randall, Lacelle, Wicks. Appropriations - Franklin. Clifford . Connell
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Hos. E. H. WILEY, ID the appoint ment of committees, has shown great fairness, and even his political oppo- neuts cannot find fault The Council will fnd him an able and d fair mInded presiding officer. or We are greatly mis- taken in tine man. The CITIZEN re- joIces in his election because he will make an excellent officer, and because this paper was the first to advocate lis election to the position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

raE people of Gila county md a very wise u.in- when they elected Hon. Wm. Graves ta represent them n the Assem- bly, His ability and fairness will glve him influence iu the deliberations of the Assembly that will insure the care iui guarding oi an :he interests Of his county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

1HE Mayor re-,mnaadatIons as to toe provisions ior tle proposed new charter are yer complete, and show that Mir. Strauss has given the sub,ect Of municipal eove.UmeU, very care ful examination even to the le.ails. His message will be rf great assistance 10 the committee appointed dra,t bill for the new charter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Aesthe Cowboys.

C,w9ovs have fheir ye of tbe bean
 -IuI n rvJlvers, # in nothing else.
 This i- apparent from au experience Oi the Colts Arm Manufacturing Company, of ua-tr .-L Two coaboys of Wyoming have inst asked for estimates Of the cost .r trI --v ly--s OF elaborate workman ship. Ih- Hartford Post states that From to. designs furnished he stock Of alcl volver must bl of pearl, a hor-e and rii cl sad iu gold on one side aDi heav Iy d-gped woman sld birds, lu 're same urrcIuus met lon tine other s'de. The rt rel and v0rkI1g parts of earh a. @ also e, be heavily chased and inlsIi Ei.h rIi. s0 much som fact that th- steel ,f ,u- revolver ls Co be nearly LlI den from sight by the gold figures. Tn. au-- of e.cI revolver is to be of sO.Id sil- Yer. elegantly chased. Al the least cal- culatipu each revolver, made according -1 tn- designs furnished. but without the -1Ii tijH- spuld c1st S62, and with the - n fling. SsO'. The only revolver ev- .- r~aLr hf the company in aUy way sInl- liar t4 these lerigts was made for the founder Ci ihe c company. Col. samuel Ca.r and Vas tlaced on exhibition nv mm at q great London Exposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

I'm members crthe Legislature Vho go iu for cincIing yhg railroads may get little cheap 10toriety, will be pattei oa the back by Chose who wan: to force the companies into paying for theIr sup port and influence. bU, when another TWO years ro-ls around and 1a local roads are 5uut .- taerc surely yii not seIt tbe Legi-iaivra Uursue- restric- ,ire policy, saey vih bear a very an welcome din a55us ;heir ears and the next Legislature will be asked ro undo their mischief No Legislator should be deterred from doius what he believes Cor the best interests O. the Territory by the cres. lnsiuuations OF threats of demagogues
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

TEE recommendation of Mayor Strauss ID relation to sewerage Is a most important and timely one. As the city grows the necessity for a system of sew craze Increases. Whale, per aps. we have not .ye3 suffered seriously or gen. erally From tle want os such 8 system. sill, beyond question. there has been sickness and death resulting from the Gncieaniiues- a~-va5iilg ID some sec tions oi tEe rlts. Health is an impor- tant factor iu c-ys growth and pros perity, and it is tse duty of the muEici- pal authorities to give tbe matter care tul attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

TIE Mayors Eugy srion in relation SO th- qualification oi electors to vote at municipal elections meets ihe approval of all gooi citizens. We need to guard tgainst illegal vo:isg and m matters To- cal only actual residents should have a voice
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

7 IRE city government should work to secure all the railroads and wagon roads that can be made to center at Tucson. ID that way she trade ot the city will be hnilt nr