Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue,
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.
New Business Enterprises - uood Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money

There are 300 cases, civil and crim- inal, on the calendar for the June term of court at Tombstone.
 The city council of Tempe has passed an ordinance prohibiting gambling, and closing the saloons at l2 o'clock midnight.
 The Tonto road bonds were sold Co E. II. Rollins & Sons, Of Denver, for premium of s2070, or a total Of s69 75O.
 Tle honey crop in the Gila valley this year is estimated at three car loads. Last year two carloads were shipped.
 Owing to the desire of many farmers to realize on their hay the price in the Gila valley, Graham county has been cut to s9.5O per ton.
 Stafford is preparing for the proper celebration of Independence Day on July 4. and 6. Committees have been appointed and over s700 has already been subscribed.
 At a meeting of the executive coun- cil of the Arizona Bankers association in Phoenix, 1t was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Tucson on November II.
 The recent plague scare, for which it is alleged there was no foundation did an injury to Bisbee. People were afraid to go to Pisbee while these rumOrs were rife, and a whole lot that were there got out.
 The Phoenix postoffice has been raised to second class From March 3l, 1903, to March 3l, 1901, the receipts at the Phoenix postoffice were s30,i or $4l5 in advance of what is necessary for it to attain the rauk of second class postoffice.
 B. A. Packard, the Cochise county cattleman, has purchased the Greene residence, built by the Greene Cattle company, in NacO, which point he will make his COchiSe headquarters. He formerly lived at Hereford, a railroad station on his ranch, near Bisbee.
 A. H. Emanuel trustee in the mat ter of the Copper Belle Mining com. pany in bankruptcy, petitioned the court to punish John Gleeson who has been in possession of company property The court made an order for Gleeson to vacate the premises in thirty days Citizen.
 The late Thos. W. Pemberton, of Phoenix, left an estate valued at one hundred thousand dollars, which | he bequeathed to be turned over to her by trustees at the end of two years. | No sum is sst apart to any of the five children, the teStator expressing the | fullest confidence in the love of the mother toward them.
 Bids opened at Fort Whipple for the construction of sewer system were as follows: O'Neill company of Den yer, lO,OOO; R. 0. Mattingly of San Francisco, sl2,47O; Whiting company of Albuquerque, s7Sl0.7S: J. H. Mul. rein of Prescott, sll, ,34O; Fifeld X Gal. lagher of Phoenix, s9763.
 Monday, June 6, the territorial so. cialistic convention will meet here, when 1t and the county convention will ratify the nominations which are now made for all county offices, and are kept secret from the outside world until that time. Ingraham, of Yuma, is slated for delegate to con- Courier.
 A. s. Pierce, a Douglas merchant, has made an assignment for the bene. 1t of his creditors. Mir. Pierce sue. ceeded to the business of the Fiege. Figgs Mercantile company, assuming the obligations of that Arm, which were found to be much larger than had been made to appear. Assets foot up $l7,0OO, and unsecured liabilities, sl2, 2,000.
 
 a Douglas real estate dealer: "Those who predicted fall in values this spring and summer have been proven false prophets The local realty mar. ket has never had healthier tone than at present, and there has been no falling of in values. Moreover, there is more activity in the market than there was reason to expect for the season." Since the electric cars have com menced to run in front of hi, door, ( Landlord Vincent ofthe Congress ho. tel, has built baby corral in the hotel { yard. This corral is about l2xl2 feet, and the board fence is baby tight and | Iust high enough for the babies to look 6 over and not too high for them to fall