The border vidette., 1916-09-09

the lions share of the credit for the passage of the Child Labor
 bill by Representative Edward
 keatlng. sponsor of the measure,
 in statement to the Chicago
 Journal, which has consistently y advocated this form of federal legislation. "The mothers of
 the land," said Mr. Keating,
 blessed the president when he
 kept us out of war with Europe,
 their prayers ascended to heaven
 in his behalf when he proposed
 d peaceful solution of the Mex
 icon difficulty, and now from
 Maine to California, they are
 calling on God to safe guard
 him because he has become the
 emancipator of children in in
 dustry.
 Ignacio Bonillas, one of the
 three mem bers of the peace com
 mission appointed by Carranza
 to represent Mexico at the con- ference which begins at Ports mouth today is we'll known in Tucson and NogaJes. He taught school on Congress street 30 years ago and married sister of Miss Elizabeth Borton of this city. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and for a long practiced as civil engineer at Nogales leaving there when he was ap- pointed ub-secretary of com munications by Carranza. He understands the American gov ernment, American spirit, Amer ican people and their customs. Tucson Citizen.
 Now that the hunting season is fast approaching, there is considerable worry as to just what season holds for the Var@ ous kinds of game. The Ariz- ona game laws do not conform with those of the Federal gov ernment in some respects and, consequently the Federal laws take precedence The open season for male deer and turkey is-from October to December 15; for quail. snipe and rail, Oct ober 15 to February 1; for ducks. geese and brandt, October 15 to Jancary ST; doves and white wings (but not wild pigeons,) June 1 to February 1; trout, June 1 to September 1; none un- der seven inches and limit of catch 20 pounds per day or not over forty fish. There is no open season on antelope, elk, goat, mountain sheep, female deer, fawn, road runner. bob white, grouse, song birds and pheasants:
 Practically all of the copper available to the end of the third quarter of the year has been placed, says the Mining World, while that for the fourth quarter has beer put in a strong position by extensive contracts, which go far toward absorbing the pros pective output. Contracts also have been begun for early 1917 and negotiations are on which will extend over all of next year. Much of the domestic copper will go into the manufacture of besides providing the wants of regular manufacturers of ordinary trade products. Oct ober copper sold at P cents, the highest price paid for several months. November contracts have been made at 264 cents. Inquires have come into the market from American manu- lecturers for copper to be de- livered through next February, and the price has advanced from the 25c level of a few days ago.
 More activity than usual is noticed about the streets of Pa tagonia this week, as a result of ore shipments from this station. One morning this week, before o'clock, 37 vi hlcles were counted on the streets, including big freight outfits, automobile, trucks and rigs of all kinds. The Duquesne Mining and Reduction company has shipped 31 cars of ore and from Patagonia this month, the Three R is ship ping about B tons per day; the Mowry is also having ore hauled to the platform in Patagonia for and four or five small CT shippers add to the general activity. Only a few weeks ago a new ore platform, 2OOx5O feet, was built in Patagonia, in addi-
 .