davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

The Rev. Geo. II. Thsyer. Of Bourbon,
Ind, esys: "Bsth myself and vile Owe crr
lives u 6hiloh's Consumption Cure. Sold
b. J. n. Hous>, Dsilss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06
ELOCUrION AND ORATORY.

ELOCUTION AND ORATORY.
Practical elocution, dramatic action and
oratory taught. A lady graduate in lead
ing academies OF Europe and America,
who has made histrionic exercises q speci-
atty il willing to give Instructions at her
homo to limited number Of pupils. Her
course prepares persons for the stage, the
pulpit, the bar, and the rostrum or for q
higher social place. For terms and full par.
ticulars, address "Elocutionist," box $50,
Dallas Texas.
Stands for Sale.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
stands and privileges 1.-THE coming Mai.fest
will be sold at public auction on Monday,
May 9th, at 3 O'Clock p. m:
One cigar stand.
One ice cream stand.
One fruit stand.
One restaurant and lunch stand.
One candy and cake stand.
One shooting gallery.
One flying horse.
One privilege for cloak room.
Terms: One. half cash; balance must be
paid Saturday, May 10th, IL m.
The sale will take place at Shady View
park. -,
Parties desiring any other privileges will
'~ THE COMMITTEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06
LANDS, BRANCHES: LIVE STOCK.

LANDS. BRANCHES, LIVE STOCK.
We have for sale some fine grazing land
In large, solid bodies-one body Of 5000
acres-with living water in abundance.
viii make one Of the best ranches In the
state. We have also for sale desirable,
well stocked rancho, good farm lands and
several good herds OF cattle that we will
sell in lots to suit.
TkxAs & MEXICAN LAND INVESTMENT Co.,
723 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Removed.
their new and commodious office (groun d
floor) 707 Main street. where they will be
glad 10 see their friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Group, Whooping Cough, and even Asth-
ma immediately relieved BY Acker's En-
glish Remedy. Bold By w. H. Pate rson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Still In the Lead.
]. II. Webster. the old reliable. is still in
the lead. A visit to his photograph parlor
will prove the assertion. He places on ex-
hibition picture OF every person photo
graphed, unless otherwise req uested; there.
fore. you can rely on getting per ect pic.
ture or he would not exhibit the same as
specimens. He has just received new lot
OF scenic backgrounds, which will add
greatly to the beauty OF your picture.
Don't forget tobring the babies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

All sittings at McClellan's. 705, Main
street, photographically speaking, are
made instsntaneously, and his pictures are
elegant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

That hacking cough can be 20 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t.
Bold By w. H. Patterson a Co., druggists,
Dellaa TeYas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

That hacking couEn can oe % quickly
cured By Shiloh's Curs. We guarsutso ID.
Sold Nv }. n House Dslt.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

For lame bsck, side or chest use 6hiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price Is cents. Sold By
]. M. House Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

To the Wholesale trade We offer extra In
ducements. Address, Z. Bauman, zoo Elm
street, Dallas, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group. whooping cough and bronchitis.
Sold By J. M. House. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Clear Lake.
All the finest liquors in the city are
iound 81 this saloon, opposite Oliver. d
0riggs. Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
constipation, diss,ness, los Of appetite,
yellow skim shiloh's vitaiiser iss posr.
tive csrs. sold Nv ! po-ss. Dsliss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Why will you cough when shilob's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts,
50 cts. and 81. Sold BY j. N. House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Having bought out the interests Of n
concerned In the firm Of O. Il. Hosmerd
continue the business at the old stand, lO6
Kim street. A. McWKriK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Tho Galveston News brand, the best %
cigars in Dallas. J. L. wILLIAns, DRUGGIST
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

A nasal injector free with each bottle o
6hiloh's Cstarrb Remedy. Price 20 cents
Sold By J. NJ. Honse, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Cstarrh cured. health and sweet breath
secured BY shiloh's Catsrrh Remedy
Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold
bv J. M House. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Cotton Seed.
Parties can be supplied with good, sound
cotton seed for planting st the Howard Oil
Mills. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06
THE City.

- xwxA0 LAND AID MORTGAGE
n voDrPAuYs or LONDON.
- nnovo oonpapy loans money on one
- dine, ct reasonable rates OF In
1m0nG bv DEED Of trust on improved
- nrmo, stocks ranches, and city
n a1ao oea1s IN vendors lien
- oo1ee 81 fancbee, cattle and
~ 6e>01Ds10o; and does gen
49, ~ eGenoy business In the
0eneFni Manager,
No.: Hiea: 1tzsss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

shilob's Cure vi imnsnasslv relieve
Group. vhvoping ush. aa1 =. bsonchitis.
Sold BY J. -. Hoosk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved bv Bhiloh's CuSs. Sold
By J. n. House. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Fsshionsbie novelties In nne millinery
French pattern hets and b0Dnete ~ Mn.
Z. Ohsstnuss % Him strsst nsxi..o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sUBURBAN.ADDITIO
Parties desiring cuts Of their additions to
the city OF Dallas placed in the first number
OF the Real estate Journol will please hand
them in to
JAMES d. SIMPSON,
Cos Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

A Quick Recovery.
Il gives us great pleasure to state that
the merchant who was reported
f Sslns an attack Dneunon,. 0e saa
entirely recovered by the use Of DR.. William
Halls baisan for the lungs. Naturally he
feels grateful for the benefits derived from
using the remedy, for the lungs and throat;
and In giving publicity 10 this statement
we are actuated by motives of public bene-
faction, trusting that others may DO bene-
fitted In similar manner. On sale by all
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

0v>nRs County Goshen Butter,
Loeb & Freiberg.
~ English Breakfast Tea,
Loeb a Froibcrg.
- boGt 0unpowder Teas Imported, at
Loeb = Freiberg.
Gsoosurs Tes, one pound tins, At
Loeb Freibcrg.
49, = maxwell Raspberry Vinegar,
=" = = Loeb q freiberE.
0vssss = Blsckwsil's curr.ns y,neear
Loeb q Freiberg.
Loeb q rreiberE.
wnunn~r ond LSghtning Relish, at
: Loeb . Freiberg.
nurosrussd Raspberriss, a.
- 80 och q Ereiberg.
= och rreiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06

Public Reading Room,
Where can be found al the late northern
and eastern papers, and where You can get
the best liquors and cigars to be had In the
city, is at Ord's Place, Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06
No mother should be without
Mc~Soon Eovvao1 Darn odu

Which cures ell FEMALE DleEAsKe,
and makes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-06
7, |. MAgSALIS & co.

Amongst chief
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
aa a.aariualty for Stockmen.

IT, Ii. C. Hooker, of the Sierra Bo- 1..a ranch, has received two car loads of ShoTthora al graded Hereford bulls, direct rom tLe famous Locust Grove sock lam If Joel E. Gentry k Co, .lslt lailss no7,h o' Sedalia, Missouri. These bllis have been brought out by N-. Geatry e an experiment to see vLat can D. done with thoroughbred stock .G t.iz5aa. aui they are now on exhibit 5u at the Sierra Bonita ranch.
 The question of the vastly greater profits to the s.Jckralser ia graded and thoroughbred cattle has long been set ted, aIl almost every grower in the Territory > seeking tD introduce the J.5ej that is calculated to produce best .esalts pecunIa.ily. The day of the r;raggy native cattle IS past, and the rlf!t accumulation of wealth hy those F--sa sagac..y and intelligence have led tlsu tp strive for perfection in the breed l, cattle naturally stimulates others to !-0v the wise example.
 The Locust Grove farm of Messrs. Joe. B. Gentry & Cp. ranks among the lest breeding farms in the world, an ev- l.enc1 ni which Is shown in the posses son 0' the wonderful sh0rthorn London Duke No. 2i sired by the renowned fourteenth Duke of Thorndsle, who .9li for l1,9JJ-the highest priced bull l America.
 The reputation of this farm is a guar i-,y of tne purity or every animal they sell, ani while such a rare opportunity sogel the stockm-u of southern Ari- -'la should be prompt to avail them '.lyei of It. and bring up ;he standard D. the!r herds to a profitable degree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
Danger Ahead!

The remains of more than seventy de- ceased soldiers have been removed from tbe old cemetery at the corner oi North Stone Avenue and Alameda street, with in the last few days, and transported to Fort Lowell. Some of the bodies were in a state of putrefaetion aud the efduva from the graves filled the Eir. The soil, which had become strongly impregnated with noxious gases and decayed animal matter. has been upturned and leit 10 give of its poisonous vapors under me heat of the summer sun, which, under ordinary circumstances, IS sufficient to 6read a pestileacc. Many residences surround this locality, and 1t IS due to ,he health ard welfare of that portion oI tbe city that the health officers cause tbat particular locality to he properly 6isinfected with a liberal application, ot ouicklime. No time tune should be lost in this matter, for the existence day io,car of such germs of death may re- suIt i'm irreparable mischief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
BULLION CAMP.
A Nine That Paid For Itself in Three
 Weeks.
IQuijotea Prospector.l

ARllIolrA EEO-pcCtOrl
 Quite a little camp is growing up al the Bullion mine, situated about fifteen miles northwes. oI QuiiO.oa and foul miles from Covered Wells. This rich mlnc. which was shown to it's locators by an Indian, vas recently bonded by Mr. StelnberG, Q, Philadelphia, for 6C days, the consideration being Sl0OO0 with Sl,O0O forfeit. Ten men have been at work, and in three weeks have taken out almost enough ore to pay for the mine. There IS a shaft 70 feet deep and a drift of 23 feet, from which they have been stoping. About S7,0OO worth of ere has been sacked. When the owners gave the bond there was considerable rich ore on the dump. but the vein hsd narrowed to less than one inch. It is now from two to sixteen inches wide and looking better than ever. Arrangements are being made with Philadelphia par ties to incorporate the mine.
 Charles <. Brown. of Tucson, has an adjoining mine, called Lady Gay, from the croPpings of which he showed us some specimens of orc. few days ago, that are identical m appearance with the Bullion ore on the surface. He thinss he has an equally good prospect. NIT. SteInberg was anMOUs to secure this mine on similar terms to those on which he took the Bullion. but Brown thinks he has good enough thing to keep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
The Varieties.

EDITOR CIIIZES: To tue mental vi- sion of the ''wE'' of the twInkling Star there are only two possible varieties of the varieties:
 First-The moral, or Pecksuifiian.
 Second-The ''in-for an-all-fred-snort- ing-hoorar-time," or immoral phase.
 IL cannot be denied that variety thea ters are not strictly moral, neither are houses of ill-fame.
 Both aTe evils that may te modified superfcia.ly, but can never be eradi- cated, and philosophers and moralists of more depth Of thought than the I've" oi the Star comics have doubted the policy Of WIT sginst these evils.
 Until ''new birth" becomes more universal privilege they are likely to flourish.
 1T We exami.ed closely into ;Ae ori- gin of crusadcs aEa:nzt varieties ve would find in most cases, particularly SO ; m frontier tuwns. that the saloon keep CTS, aud not ihe uicralIsis, were the Prin- cipal agents in securing any existing restrictions.
 This oomWa-ity has recognized one evil as an objectionable necessity, and has come Co regard the other as a source Of welcome revenue.
 Frou poiltcC-ecUnOmic standpoint ,tbe one that a pubiic man should rightly take irstD tLe variety jhegter is more "OeneEclai' Co the coInmuaity than the other coordinate evil
 Both "work suckers for all they are EoIth. and incidentally secure a home circulation for money that might u;her- wise be carried elsewhere.
 The word sucker k not here Web s'eriGn in its meaning. but its applica- tion to the people yho are worked" Is soad, as It compartments the only prey de,ired or looked for by the frGil 'cod- dle's.'
 The nobulous eve" of the Star has already introduced these technical terms into current literature, and therefore use them without apology.
 IL Is weli-known Co tLr We've of ihe Star. that despite the fact that they make c.nsilerajie "iniqui,ous gaia," Variety people sre always m n state Of imvccuniCsiiy. This proves tLem to le "good circull.0Ts.' class esteemed by political economists.
 The habitf nt of house of ill-fame, is not generally a good circu.aior. Pru- deace with her takes inc place of the tai, nt or fame of the variety actress. She accumulates her ''inIguitous gain" in the hope that in the distant future she may catch sucker willing to re- store to her the reputation n; whose cost she has lived-through the medium of a marriage certificate.
 The pOltico-econCmic view then, plac tbe variety people in the category ot distributors ot wealth, and while they confine their industry" to those who are willing to be "Eorkcd"-go to them to be worked and wOuld be worked" by others if not by them they deserve DO sbuse from We've
 As neither minors LOT 'mOraf per soi are likely to fall in'o tLeir clutches. Persons of mature age who find pleas ure in "coddiing" should be allowed 10 be ~co5dlei" without public inteIfer- ence, and all We ask of them IS not to try to "coddle' back q reputation for morality after they are satiated with variety "codd!inC." WE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHALL TALK.

West hound express about on time to-day.
 Eas; boprd express is from to 6 hours late.
 The police court is enjoying a season of repOse.
 There will be election Of officers and conierring ot degrees at .Ee A. O. [. w. tonight.
 Don T.. Abbott, who resided for a time ' in Tucson, Is at present residing in San Luis Ob!spo, Cal
 A special four-horse team has been sent by Joe STesovich to the San Pedro for big load of his splendid peaches and apTicOIs. It will return Friday | night.
 The stockholders of the Territorial Fair Association will hold meeting in Phenix on July 25G. for the purpose of | electIpc directors, and transacting o;h- | CT business.
 The weather is just delightful when one can iazily recline in a cool place and smoke lIilzinger X PatteIsOn'T | fragrant cIgaTs. The sanctum of this paper has been semi-obscured for the past week with smoke from a box of their choice brands. The following k tie list of officers elected lss. evening by the Knights of | Pylhias: r. C., Fred Fleiskman; c. C., J. c. Goodman; V. C., \. S. Frost; F., R. T. Mi!lar; M. of F., c. Kresham: K. of R. k s.. G. Rjedel; M. at A., J. B. Holt.
 Capt. May II. Stacey. l2th Infantry, has been convicted by court martial at | Plattsburg Barracks, New York, of yiolat- | ing the 6lst and 62d articles of war, and sentenced to suspension from rank and command for one year and confined to the limits of the post at PlGttsburg.
 Jesus Montijo, who celebrated St. Johns day in very hilarious manner, | was the only offender m the Recorders court this morning. Jesus appeared meek aud lOwly, and was considerately given five days oi solitude m order to recover his normal spirits and energy. A pile Of burning rubbish near the depot last night occasioned an alarm of ! ire, and the hose company promptly | turned cut. During the alarm 1t was observed that the hydrabts on the court house lawn were playing a stream of water upon the grass, which suggests the hint that during fire alarms every hydrant in the city should be closed Tn order to maintain q greater pressure at the fire plugs for the purpose oi CA tinguishing the flames.
 Hoag. ArmstoDg & Co. have sold their grocery and fruit store at2ll and 2l3 ] Congress street, tO G. W. BGbcOck, formerly of Oakland. Cal. Mir. Bab- cock has remodeled the store and arranged 1t in good shape to accommo- date the growing business, and will keep Gs fine and large assortment of choice family groceries; green, canned and dried fruits ss can be obtained. Mir. Babcock will make a valuable ac- quisition to the commercial circles of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
GOV. SAPFORD.
One ofthe Great Land Enterprises in which
 He Is Engaged.

A conversation with Gov. A.P.K Stafford, relative to his Florida coloni. zation enterprise, elieited some very in. teresting details.
 Among the tracts of land purchased by the Florida Land and Improvement company was one of 70,O0O acres on the Gull of Mexico coast about twenty. five miles from Cedar Keys. It IS compos. ed of high, rolling land, in Hillsborougl county, covered with a fine growth of pine. oak and palms, we'll watered by rivers and bayOus. A thrifty village has been built at Tarpon Springs. q few miles from the sea coast, where good ! hotels, several business houses and | many fine residences are already built. and weekly newspaper, called the Gulf Coast Herald, Is published. A | steamer makes regular trips from Cedar ' Keys to Tampa, stopping as Tarpon | Springs Groves of orange trees are be- ing planted and a new life has dgvDed | upon that section. Many men of wealth have purchased property there Tor winter residences, and an aggregate capital of more than thirty million drl- lars IS represented by property holders oi the place. Tue climate Is cool and healthy, the gulf breezes so tempering the atmosphere that the thermometer seldom reaches or exceeds ninety de- grees. The bathing is unsurpassed; the hunting IS excellent, and fishing superb. As saDatarium, Tarpon Springs pro. mlses to become very popular. The medicinal waters possess rare healing virtues that will be welcomed by the diseased and afflicted. The numerous islands at Anclote Keys, the numerous lakes, lagOons and bRyOus, all afford ob !eets of never failing interest to the pleasure seeker. It is little paradise that promises to become a famous re- sort for the wealth and fashion of every cline.
 Gov. Stafford, amid all the glitter and hustle and activity of h:s life Tn the east, still harbors the .cCst kindly feel ings for Arizona. He expresses an in- tentiOn to soon retlIn to this Territory and take up his home. His long life in the west aud in tie mines has uniitted tlm to feel content among the personal restrictions incident to eastern life. and he craves the freedom, pure air and activity ot Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
Musicians, RepIy.

EDITOR CITIZEN: In the issue of the Star this morning the editor in referring to the serenade by the Park band las. night takes umbrage and relieves hm- self by calling the players -'cowardly CUTS" and other insulting names. Ia the first pllcs the band plays every ev- ching after : o'clock by order Of the manager of the theatsr. We were told to play one piece in front Of the Star offica. The charge tbat the players tlel on the approach of his Lighness the cd ltor. IS false, and if tine editor questions the courage of the members of the band he can have an opportunity to display his prowess ut any time and place he may appoint.
 JoE CALIFEEO,
 E. SIEGLE,
 T.. STEVENS,
 DENNIS FAGoTHEY
 ". MAHOoD,
 D. GONZALEZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
, GRAVE MISTAKE.
.,,ittes Lost for Tucson Through n. Apa;hy-A Large Trade pINerted-Good Fruit
 Prospects.

.rs, people O; Tucson do not seem to
 ,~..live to their own interests, '' t.l tha venerable, pioneer ranch I'-''. ,-.lt raiser on the San Pedro, Latin, whose splendid farm A'. .s.ssa the. San Pedro and Gila
 ~asr their confluence. "Now. .'''., T-,.5 or San Carlos, group of '- .-.zeveaty-one miles from thls
 about the same distance. or ''''' little further from PIcacho l. .....,a. A. good, and even better road
 -, se.1y be made from Tucson to
 ..,as but the road was built to I., .- instead. when it could easily
 a, liyer.el to this place. The .-., nov transporting the smelter
 -. --nss. and in a months time a -,.,g+ ol brliion will find it's way
 -. ..,s world by the way of the .-,.r-,.i s.auon few miles to the -''. ..l sll the supplies for that vast 1.. .,.., -sr,a will be brought from -,'- n,., lusys sven heard l. stated l.--,bs Gsr Copper Company will soon
 a.i-r t5sir base of supplies from VII. '.-', q, Pl.s.ho to avail themselves -t.ss new road to Riverside
 -IIaBTE-s spanning the San Pedro ,.- bss7 .,mn!e.ei and ls now ready .-. ,r.y-l. IL Is at thc month of Ash ,-isE .1l has span Ct one hundred .-. The approaches, when at hrst were -.,-aI to he c3l-tr,e,rd of earth. ,--. h.-r made uf t-tstie work. It is a -,,4 b-ii- "a ani v.l! prove q great ac- -.-,,n,ia;i1n to the sc.t.ess and miners ;-tla. section.
 Tsrrs .e1ple ot Tlcs3a hal interested .sl-.5'ys, suLiicicnt.y ' to have built the --7 fr5a Tucson, 8 large volume of ,--Ts would have caEtsrel here, and ...svsgIf have he-n made the main .-,-11r1f !-e to Globe. The distance to '5,bs l, less than " Casa Grarde and r,-sn,s; tLe !Ca4 .s batter and mora r-:,-IH .s rui the t.ILe much shorter. nj; raal wolid cross the river but ...s. v.iia tu- old load crosses it nine --r tia.s. The mai.s for my section, -...sgi 0. E5.ng arolni by Florence. or r-ss-as IS very often ;he case,-by v,- Of Bs1san a-d dowa the river, s---i {. .u come direct from Tucsun and .~-lmo '4.e the settlers at Mesaville. 'st.-yv.l.e, G8l Riverside. the San T-.ls Copper Group aud Gi1be. Now I r.--,-.I-.as r-t the CITIZEN hV mail i-rrt@o weeks after l. IS published, r. som .imes I do not receive it tat all; -.s,r.1saIy worn cut by such 9 long .-- l-L.a-1 states that the fruit crop .s1.i-l b5rhOol will be Q very heavy s-=.l, ss.son. The two past years zs= disastrous 10 fruit, the late frosts Ls-.-- ki.lad the entire crop. He esti- .-. nat his own fruit yield will 3D. --.L-..e one hundred tons, a large r.-- { winch h5 will market in this sr Tie r.rle-s on the Gila ard San l--r arc giving mu h attention to .--. 1.i-ia- anl iaI the soil and -.- fe,uliariy favorable for if. is l-..l- .s their oaiy available market, ,--r ..a compelled to bring it here 7-.4.- tIe rlais are good or bad, get .-- importance of their trade Is suflici- l.., 1.ea- b call for many improve -s-., n ile roads over which they c4ss-