Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-26
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF IMPORTATION.
New Business Enterprises Year for the Man With the Roe, and the 0gner of live StOok.-EyeybOdy Except the Editor poets to Have Money to 6Uru

The BiSbee Miner claims that the requisite number of names has been secured to the petition for the disin- corporation.
 The Guardian states that a petition is being circulated in the valley ask ing the war department not to abolish Fort Grant
 All the visible wheat supply in the Gna valley has been exhausted and the mills will either be forced to i'm port wheat or closs down.
 The Copper Queen company will soon commence tbe construction of a two-story modern hospital on the site If the present hospital at Bisbee
 The Rock Island Golden State Linn tied was taken off the Southern Pa cifc route Sunday and is now running over the Santa Fe Tracks from Fl PdSo.
 Agitation against street gambling game at BiSbae resulted in closing it.. Attorneys have expressed the opinion that the criminal code prohibits such practice.
 The Prescott Herald says that Grant Bros. contractors on the Bradshaw extension, have over 400 men at work at the present time, and work on the switchback is being pushed as fast as | possible.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Morris, an old aud highly respected resident Of Clifton, died last Monday morning at that place. Mrs. i Morris was at one time a resident Of Globe, where she was well known Bulletin.
 If nOinStructiOnS are received to the contrary, district court will convene on the 9th of April. The court docket is about the average of former terms and will require a month to dispose of it-Bunetin.
 Hot weather will soon be here, yet no effort has been made towards i'm proving the sanitary conditions of the town. From present indications In. dertaker Pascoe will have busy sea- son. Clifton Era.
 PuSch & Bernard, of Pima county, are moving 1000 head of cattle from their ranch at Ariyaca to Salt river valley to be paStured on alfalfa. The railroad freight rates are so high that the owners of the cattle decided to | drive them
 A. w. Crawford has disposed of his interests in the Phoenix and Prescott stores Of George II. Cook & Go and has purchased their interests in the Tucson store, and will continue the business there under the name of A. W. Crawford.
 A one dollar round trip rate from Benson to Tombstone has been fixed in view of the celebration at Tombstone Of the completion of the branch of Fl PdsO Ss Southwestern railroad from Fairbank. The event is billed for April 12
 Work on the Phoenix & Eastern bridge near Tempe is progressing as rapidly as possible. Two of the ce- ment piers have been completed, and work on the others is progressing When completed this bridge will be one of the most substantial structures in the territory Democrat,
 Wool is now being bargained for in i Arizona from a quarter to one-third more than it was sold for last SeaSoT. When the vast quantity is taken into consideration, this increase means the l disbursement of large amount of ex- tra money throughout the territory. Buyers are nov very active. Phoenix Democrat.
 C E. Madsen, a livcryman of Sar- ford was kicked in the chin by horse and rendered unconscious, a week ago last Friday. His ilwbone was broken on both sides and driyeninto the wind. pipe, and bis front teeth were all knocked out The chin was frightfully iaccrated. As Mr Madsen is an old man, the outcome of his injury is doubtful.
 Forest Supervisor r. $ Breen re- ceiyed notice, Monday, from the land department, Washington, D. C., that the santa Fe Railroad Co had trans ferred to the government under the forest consolidation agreement, l49, ,000 acres of land lying in the Grand Can yon forest reserve. Flagstaff Sun.
 The Tempe News makes mention of record. breaking steer raised by R. I. Mullen and shipped from Tempe, The animal was yearling and weighed i5OO pounds, apd at the market price