Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
TERRITORIAL.

in the Jim Crow ledge about three miles fro n Carlisle last week. The own
 CTS, Stein and Crook are shipping S250 ore to El Paso and they have two feet | of it.
 Mohave county gives Cheyney about
 thirty majority, and Yayapai less.
 The wheat crop in Sonora is only 14 of
 the usual crop. Prices of wheat have
 doubled or gone up to 51a cents per
 pound or S3.20 per bushel. Lower Cal
 ifornia will supply the deficit.
 Yuma Sentinel: The Colorado river
 has been on little bender of late. Mon- day afternoon the water rose foot and | four inches within an hour, and eight
 inches more during the night. This
 water came out of the heavy rains of ' last week.
 St Johns will still remain the county
 seat of Apache. The proposition to re-
 move the county seat to Holbrook was defeated. The Atlantic & Pacific IS
 building a new round house at Williams and will locate freight division there as soon as completed.
 Yuma Times-Our sformer delegate to to Congress, Col. Bean, Is stopping in Yuma to look into the possibilities of this vicinity. He is making q thorough examination of irrigation matters, and the results of his visit may lead to some thing of great importance in the future development of the country. Col. Bean expresses hopes of getting Eastern capi- tai interested in the Colorado valley. He Is also examining our mining districts, and will gather large amount of val uable information about Yuma county.
 Globe Belt: The next legislature should cause the distribution of 2,O00 vol umes Of the Arizona statutes which oc- cupy lumber yard in Phenix, and which will remain in the boxes as ori- ginally packed in the bindery unless they can be purchased at 8, fifth of the price now asked per volume. They bear the date Prescott, 1887, and if of any practical benefit they should be in the hands of the people for whose in- formation they were printed.
 Mohave Miner: Hon. W H. Hardy has resigned the position as one of the directors of the Insane Asylum. The reason given by MT. Hardy for his re signation is that, living so far away it required too heavy an expenditure of time and money for him to attend the meetings of the beard and do full justice to the office, .the sterritory and himself. The entire allowance director IS entIti- ed to receive IS S150, and MT, Hardy states that it cost him that much for a single trip.
 Yuma Sentniel-Gen J. B. Allen and Judge c. H. Brinley were together in the legislature in 1871, nineteen years ago. When they meet they will have many interesting "reminiscences to recall. |
 Bro, Funston, the energetic editor of the Mohave Miner was defeated for pro- bate judge. The editor ain't in it this election.
 E. J. Tripple and family are living in Globe.
 Repu blican: Over twenty million | pounds grain produced in the Salt | River Valley last year, shows that the deserts" of Arizona afford pretty good | locations for ranches.
 Yuma Sentinel-Almost every day car load after car load of fine beef cattle pass through bound for the California markets. Arizona can furnish them by the hundreds of car loa Is.
 Acting Governor NO. Murphy ad- vertises for sealed proposals to be re- ceived at his office aS 12 o'clock noon, November 30, Nov. Both for legislative supplies. In addition to the usual list required, he advertises for proposals for 36 legislative desks (oak) II legislative tables, B clerks desks, with pigeon holes: 20 legislative chairs, ,(plain) 1 chair for the speaker of the house; l chair for the president of the council.
 Mohave Miner.-The O. K. Mining Go. operating in Gold Basin have closed ore were run ehrough the mill but is not stated. Messrs Welsh and Long fore leaving NIT. Weich gave orders to 0. K. Is . Kansas City syndicate, who have been operating in Gold Basin for the pa3t three years. It is hoped that again the first of the year.
 The legislature meets on the 18th of January.
 Phenix has a new club called the 
 Yuma Sentinel: Ihe Gila river rose six feet in the upper country during the 'ain of last tweek. The rain fall was l.65 inches.
 Flagstaff Champion: Mrs. George Ioxworth will leave next Thursday for Chicago to represent Arizona as her lady commissioner to the Worlds Fair, Tn he place of Mrs. T. J. Butler, who can not attend on account of. other engage nents,
 Phenix Herald: When you plant ruit for commercial purposes don't" catter." You want a number of acres ; ,f any one kind that carload or train . pads may be made up of each sort in Us season, for some day the shipping of I resh fruit from this valley will be re- i .ular bonanza.
 Fruit raising is one of the, industries If this section that is bound to be a treat success. Apples, pears, peaches, Z ,tc., raised around Prescott are among he best in the country. We, therefore, emind our people that now is the time o procure young trees, get good stock md our word for it, the product will f )ring its owners wealth and cause more '