Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18

. ! the day at Miami is in the morning inst before o'clock. when the sea 1 breezes begin. There are no fogs there.
 i. There arn't any mosquitos there. There may be some way out in the interior suppose as the country settles uP. and it will settle very ! rapidly the people coming iE will bring many ills that flesh is heir to, the same as they always have into new countries and then git rid Of them later
 In my opinion. the main products of the Giades will be sugar cane, rice and grape fruit. The grape fruit is immense. That raised there does not seem to hace the sharu. bitter taste SO noticeable in some, and the oranges I ate there were very juicy the finest I have ever eaten
 The climate is equable There are three seasons for planting. the crop planted just after the October rains and gathered along in JanI uary being the most profitable The finest vegetables in the world are grown here. in great quantities. but of course as the country settles up the main crops will be sugar cane, rice, grIpe fruit, mangoes, oranges lemons and other fruits The rich ness of the soil may be judged by the fact thIt the average acreage yield of Dade County land is S469
 Many people who have purchased land down here. cannot understand why they cannot go on their lands now. A western man understands why very readily It is a case sim ply of having to wait until the gov ernment finishes the work it is en- gagged .n, just as farmers under the Roosevelt dam in Arizona have had c. wait until the work was com pleted. Five passenger trains each way go in and out of Miami every5 day, and scattered along the coast are some 1T the most magnificent hotels in the world, patronized ex- tensiyely by the wealthy people of the east One hotel in Miami is capable of taking care of 1,7O0 peo- pie, another 500.
 The country is so situated as to be able to afford the best possible shipping facilities. In addition to the splendid cost railroad the United States government .s en- gagged on harbor Improvements along the coast, that will afford the best of water transportation. The East coast road, butt by Henry M. Flag Ter is magnificent piece of engin- eering. It is expected that this road will be built into Key West by Jan uary next year. At one place on the road one travels for two miles and half through the sea over great concrete arches built to with stand the storms of the ocean.
 Many Settles From the North.
 The people buying in the Ever glades are mostly from the west and northwest. About every third man one meets down there is from Chicago. They are ali the hustling kinds. Miami is a beautiful city of about 12,000 people, the best lighted city l have ever seen, there being three rows of arc lights along each street and extending through to the suburbs.
 The coral roads are everywhere, and are used by thousands of auto mobiles. The most promising new town is Fort Lauderdale. named from an old fort established there during the Seminole Indian war three quar- ters of a century ago. Here are the possibilities of harbor, deep enough for the largest ocean vessels. The town will be incorporated on the 27th day of this month, and will own and control the harbor front age
 All Lard Equally Good.
 one unusual thing about the