The border vidette., 1917-02-03

ccOmLnOOatlnS clerk or the board of supervisors, returned from Phoenix last Tuesday. She had gone to the ca pital on busi- ness connected with the gover-
 norship election contest. Being
 an enthusiast tic, loyal Democrat,
 Miss Parsons sympathies are
 with Governor Hunt.
 B. l.. Manning, manager of a
 Phoenix employment bureau,
 wants a thousand laborers for
 picking cotton in the Salt River
 valley fields. Mr. Manning is
 taking no chances and is making
 his arrangements ahead, for the
 coming season, which promises
 to be a banner year in the his
 tory of the Salt River valley cot
 ton raising industry.
 The United States court will open in Tucson Monday to finish the adjourned session of the Novem Der term. The grand jury will convene February 5, and the petit jury will report for duty the following day. Already there are sixteen cases for considera- tion of the grand jury, and it is expected the number will be increased to twenty-five.
 H. c. Harrison, who has a bond on the great Three R. mines, was a business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week, having come to pur- chase mine and camp supplies from local dealers. The Three R. is one of Santa Cruz county's best bets. MT. Harrison is & thorough mining man. He made a fortune out of Mexican mines.
 Thousands of Carranza sold iers are being brought from the south country to the northern part of the state of Sonora, ac- cording to arrivals from Empal- me. It is said that g force of three thousand will be stationed at Magdalena, where a base army hospital is being establish ed under the personal direction of an American physician and with General Carran- za's army.
 Announcement of the meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association has been received by local members of the organiza- tion. The meeting will be held March 1, ? and 3 instead of March 5, 6 and 2, as originally planned. The change has been made in order to allow members to attend the Panhandle and Southwestern association meeting at El Paso, March 6,7 and 8. Tom Cumm- ing and other local mem bers, will attend the meetings.
 Mir. CuIp, represent ting Dob son 6 Culp, of Fort Worth, Tex as, is in the city for the pur- pose of buying mules for the Italian government, for use in the Alpine regions, where is going on between the Italians and Austrians. All mules purchased will be shipped to Fort Worth, from where they will be sent later to Italia. Mir. Culp is consulting local dealers in the hopes of securing a bunch of mules, for which a good price will be paid for the animals de- sired.
 R. R. Redwine. many years a passenger conductor on the Southern Pacific railway, accom- panied by his brother Jake, a locomotive engineer, spent We'd 1eSday in NogaleS on business with his big home stead near Tubac. The Redwine l place is considered one of the pest stock ranches in southern | Arizona. At all times of the year there is plenty water and an abundance of feed. Both | Red" and Jake will increase | 5heir holdings under the new law.
 J. A. Legarra, manager of | The Red House, will leave in a 'ew days for New York City, where he goes for the purpose of buying goods for his great 1 on Morley avenue. MT. Legarra, since taking the active management of Don Ra- non Vasquez' Red House, has greatly increased the business, which today is one of the best l paying propositions in the state. The Red House enjoys an en- yiable reputation for square | lealing, both Don Ramon and | Hr Ieparra insisting at all times |