The border vidette., 1917-03-10

u0 ldTS0SO sale OI CdGGl0 dnU
 range ever made in Mohave
 county was consummated yes
 terday when the interests of I.
 M. George in the Round Valley
 Cattle company passed to Henry Lovin, the consideration being S1OO,OOO cash.-Miner.
 Governor Cambel but reflect
 ed the sentiment of the people
 of Arizona when he said, in re-
 ply to a query from the semi
 official New York World, that
 Arizona stands ready to support
 the president as commander-in in
 chief of the American army and
 navy, to the full extent of it's
 resources in men and wealth.
 A new artesian we'll flowing at
 the rate of about forty gallous a
 minute has just been finished by
 Heber Martin on the 15- acre
 tract of Mir. J. A. Gumm, adjoin- ing the G. C.. Woods place, on
 the north side of town MT.
 Gumm expects to build upon the
 place in the near future, and thinks this we'll will furnish
 water sufficient to irrigate the entire tract. He will plant ten acres in tomatoes for the came ry this spring. Benson Signal.
 Capt. John H. Cady, famous pioneer and author of .Ariz ona's Yesterday" expects to leave Patagonia some time next week for an extended trip, in the in terest of his book. He will first go to Tucson for a few days, where he will hold consulta- tion with Prof. Forbes, who colloberated with him in the preparation and financing of the publication of the book, and from there he will go to the Coast. Returning he intends to go to El Paso and gradually work back East, to attend all of the old soldiers reunions in different states this summer. The captain expects to spend considerable time iE the state of Ohio, his native state, where he has re- latives. May good luck always attend the oldtimer, is the wish of his Patagonia friends.-Pata- gOnian.
 It was not merely the lure of the camp, the witchery of a night spent on the desert, that brought the party from the University of Arizona to the Casa Grande Ruins last Satur- day. The expedition was head ed by Dr. Cummings. Professor of Archaeology in the University, and president of the Arizona Archaeology Society; and in his informal talk, given by the camp fire that night he tounched the keynote of his purpose. He is not only an enthusiastic deliver into the relics of the remote past, and a jealous teacher of his subject, but a sufficiently loyal Arizonian to be directing a movement to keep Arizona'S treasurers here. And it is only by arousing in the people of this state a real appreciation of the value of these ruins and desire to further independent research that the United States govern ment can be withheld from off to the Smithsonian Institute at Washington all the treasured memorials which are by right Arizona's own.-Blade- Tribune.
 The El -Paso Chamber of Com merce business excursion to points in New Mexico and Arizona is scheduled to ar rive in Patagonia at about 2 o'clock in the morning of Friday, March 23. The business men of El Paso will spend little over a week on the trip, and a special train of seven cars will haul them over the route. The party will be composed of 75 of the leading business men of the Pass City, and the trip is undertaken as and advertising scheme. The presence of the well-to do citi- zens of the hustling Texas city in Patagonia should also be taken advantage of to do little home advertising, most of the members of the party have made money in mining. Some sort of organized effort should, and probably will be made, to greet the visitors with a mineral dis Ia