Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

l want 10 send battered gun trOOp
 over to battle with the Huns and they
 believe that a real. live, healthy os-
 trich would about fill the Douglas hos
 pital if given a fighting or kicking
 chance.
 stone as the outsiders are now con- ing in to get the advantages of our schools and winter climate Mrs. K. P. A. Larrieu and children have taken
 the cottage on Sixth street next to
 Mrs. Kate Rafferty. The genial Gene
 will visit occasionally but will spend
 most of his time at Turner. Mrs. Frank Haug and family have moved into the Cook adobe on Fourth street.
 C. V. BoaTdman has taken one of the
 Amy cottages on Third street.
 The forms for the big Luton Arch
 bridge over the Emerald Gulch are
 up and the mixer arrived yesterday
 from Bisbee and concrete will be flow
 ing rapidly from now on. The road
 is completed to McCargO's property
 and yesterday the board of supervis-
 ors approved the plans of the state
 road from Tombstone to Fairbanks as
 presented by Engineer C. W. Douglas and work will begin at once on that
 section.
 Lieut.. Edward Jones has returned to Camp Fremont following a visit in Douglas of several days with his par snts, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Jones' Lieu- tenant Jones, who is a graduate of the Douglas High school, enlisted in the First Arizona when that regiment was stationed at Naco, going with 1t to Camp Kearney, Cal. He lateF was ap- pointed to the officers training school It Camp Fremont. and when he re- ceived his commission vas assigned to the cavalry division under General Greaves, who will command the Si- berian expedition.
 D. C. O'Neil, manager of the Motor Transit company, yesterday began moving into his new. quarters at Twelfth street and c avenue. He probably will be in readiness to trans- act business there by this afternoon. There is a large front office room, which also can be used for show room purposes, and a private office leading pack from it. There is a lot of space in the rear part of the splendid build ing Co accommodate the cOmpany's cars and stock. MT. O'NeiTs office has been in the Hotel Gadsden while the of the new building has been in progress.
 parrf1 tt-ae i'm, ho NNhffnr--- to.- . last Sunday where he went to visit his son-in-law, W. D. Enfield, who lives twenty-five miles north of Douglas. Mir. Perrin says that rains have been plentiful in that part of the . valley during the summer and as result the crops of grain and vege- ] tables are of the finest quality. He said that Mir Enfield has corn. cane, cabbage, beans, sweet potatoes and other truck growing on bis place I wenty acres of beans are in excel | lent condition and two and half | acres of sweet potatoes give promise | of yielding from twenty to thirty tons of potatoes and other crops give promise of doing equally we'll Mir. Perring says the Whitewater settle ment was never in better condition as by the crops now growing. international.
 A new industry is being developed in Cochise county where large depOs- It's of bat guano have been accumu- .ating for long periods of time in caves where it has been protected from the weather. In CO., operation with the county agent. C. R. AdamsOn. discOverers have had this suano analysed in order to market it m car lots with guaranteed standard )f quality. The war emergency situa- ion has resulted in an abnormal high price for fertilizers which are rich in 1 nitrogen and the demand for it is far { beyond the supply available. These deposits are not accessible with Wa i ,ons and large amounts are being { transported to the railway with pack l