The border vidette., 1911-06-17

represented by R. H. Hickey
 who spent a week in the cam]
 accompanied by Adolph Som
 mers, of Germany, looking ove
 the ground, and have decided t,
 invest in a concentratOr to d.
 custom work for the many mine!
 cause of haulS. Douglas Inter
 national.
 For the purpose of obtaining
 more ample accommodat tiOnS {
 large number of the offices o1
 the Randolph lines will be nov.
 ed on July 1 from the Hewitt
 building, at Sixth Avenue and
 Congress street, to the Steinfeld
 building on Stone Avenue, op-
 posite the postoffice. The offices to be moved include those of
 Col. Epes Randolph and his
 private secretary, J. w. Will
 Hams, but do not include the
 auditing or engineering offices. Tucson Star.
 A high grade copper ore body has been uncovered which is now owned by Col. P. T. Mo Grath and associates. Three eight hour shifts of miners are at work developing this new find and it grows in magnitude and improves in quality as work progresses. This property ad- joins the Arizona Sultana prop erty on the west and south and is situated on the south side of the Gila river just opposite Kelvin. It's operation will ben eft the business interests of Kelvin.
 : Manager Daugherty of the Pacific Fruit Express stated yesterday that the first shipment of cantaloupe from Imperial valley to the eastern markets came through Monday. Six cars were iced here Monday and a like number on Tuesday. The shipments are expected to, in creasare from day. Manager Daugherty says that in ten days he expects to be icing about sixty cars per day today. The 
 valley this year is expected to reach 25OO cars.-Yuma Sun.
 Wednesday witnessed what was probably the largest single shipment of cattle ever made from the Florence depot. It consisted of thirty three cars filled with 1O9O head of stock, some of which were feeders, and some prime beef ready for the market. G. A. Long, of I'm perial, California was the pur- chaser, and he will place them on green feed at his ranch near where he has several thousand acres of alfalfa, all under irrigation. The cattle were purchased from T. A. 357 head and the entire deal amounted to a cash of S39, ,73O.10.
 Forty, ,homesteaders who have taken up ,homesteads on lands under the Yuma project met at the city hall yesterday afternoon and discussed .the conditions which confront them. These filed upon their lands before it was withdrawn from entry on account of the Yuma project. Most of them have resided upon their lands a length of time to en- title them to patents, but for some reason or other the de partment has not seen fit to is sue these patents. In all there | are about 100 homesteaders on land under the project who are now asking for patents from the | to their land. Sun. |
 On the theory that in traying to knock the block: off Mike | Burns, Henry Ashurst knocked l himself out of the senatorial | race, and there is a noticeable | boom in the north for Hon. Reece Ling. Ling is one of the | been fighting the battles of the Democratic party during the last | p years. He is a man of recOg | nized ability and even if Ashurst | remain in the race, which he will have to apologize to no one for getting into line himself. In the | meantime Col. H. L.. Pickett of l continues to stack | his senatorial chips into the game and he is not being dis ylxr fJ,n y,,,1ltiY-l -lik.itxy Of |