Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
SOUTH SIDE.


 Tempe, Ariz., Sept. 28.-(Special Correspondence of The Republioaa,)- Angelo Betraminelli has twenty-si1 new calves on the Hough ranch The day is not far distant when dairynlen will make full use of the advantages of the winter climate of the Salt River valley and have fresh milk in the fall of the year instead of the spring. The fall and winter milk is worth considerably more money to the dairymen than the spring and summer milk, and cO15e- quently if the milk seasons are re- versed the winter climate Of the valley will be allowed to show what it can do.
 A. Redewill, the Phoenix piano man, is tuning up the south side today.
 D. D. Collins left last night for Be- nita, Ariz, to take charge Of the school there.
 Steve Hughes returned this morning from the City of Mexico.
 There will be ten cars of hay 50 cut of Tempe tonight if engine No. 3 can take them.
 Eleven empty hay cars are reported to be in Maricopa, which will be an alleviation to the inpatience Of ship pers Ten CT eleven came in this morning and every one Of them was either loaded in Tempe or Mesa today
 Miss Josie Carroll is reported i'll.
 A letter has been received from Crantz CaTtiedge stating that the writer expected to be home in four or five days Crantz was in Washing ton when the letter was written.
 A. M Franklin arrived from Cali fornia this morning.
 Rev. s. L. Guthrie expects to leave tomorrow night for Tucson to attend the Methodist conference.
 Professor George K. Miller of Tempe anod Mary F. Knight Of Chicago were united in marriage last evening at this place. Rev. Daniel KlosS performed the ceremony It was a quiet affair, none but the most immediate friends and relatives being present. The cou- pie enjoys the best wishes Of all.
 MESA.
 Mesa City, Ariz, Sept 2S.-(Special Correspondence Of The Republican.l- E. c. Woodmansee has seventeen little calves. Mr. Woodmansee is dairying with advanced ideas. He secures the
  when butter is made at less expense and sold at better prices, instead of having it come in the hot weather. Last week h5 sold three calves for ST apiece. The sale suited Mir. Woodmansee all right.
 The Mesa mill is equipped wi.h the latest machinery and is the neatest and actually the finest flour mill in the territory. The truth of this assertion is largely due to the new Russian sitter, wonder of simplicity and eff fectiveness. America may lead in other things said Miller A. B. Light ner, but the Russians are leaders in perfecting four milling machinery. This sitter is about four feet wide. eight feet long and two feet high, and although apparently of so lit tie consequence, it is, after after the rollers, practically the whole mill. It displaces no less than eight four reels and requires the same power only that one reel requires-a sour-inch belt-and is fast convincing g the millers of Arizona that 1t does bet ter work than the whole eight reels which it displaces would do. Since the arrival of the present miller, A. R Lightner, the four trade has been con- tinually widening and the mill must run every day to keep up With orders
 Mrs. M G. Hill and Mrs. Curt W. Miller of Tempe were in Mesa today.
 Charles Star left tonight for Globe.
 J. w. Walker Of Phoenix spent the day in Mesa looking after some hay shipping.
 Abell & Wilbur shipped one car Of hay and H. S Petersen shipped three cars of hay tonight. There are six cars of hay piled up along the track waiting for cars, and almost any amount on the ranches If a dozen cars were pulled into Mesa tomorrow forenoon every one of them would be loaded and ready to so out Cn the evening train.
 J. B. Stoner, B. Hill, H. Creighton, A. B. Bordswell, E. H. Fairbrother, E. B. Sinclair, s. c. Wynkoop, T. 0.