The border vidette., 1921-06-11

after an extended business and pleasure visit on the coast has returned home and is again on the job. While in Los Angeles, Grimes met Tom Hamilton, an old timer of this region, who is now successfully engaged in business in the City of Angels. Tom wished to be remembered to his friends in Nogales.
 John Yoas, who with his brother Bird, owns a ranch and big herd of cattle in the Santa Rita mountains near Tubac, has purchased a thorough bred blood hound which will be trained especially to run down wire fence cutters who have been active down Tubac way recently. Those night riders better lay off, or they'll ride into a peck of trouble.
 After several years absence from Nogales and Santa Cruz county, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Page accompanied by their children, have returned to Santa Cruz county where they will again make their home. They were visitors at the county seat the forepart of the week, from Patagonia. being accompanied by Mir. James Reagan, Mrs. Pages father.
 Hon. Charles A. Towne, for mer United States Senator from Minnesota, who for some time past has been visiting Tucson for the benefit of his health, will dress at the High School next Friday evening, May 17th. Sen ator Towne is a gifted orator of national reputation, and rare treat is in story for all who hear his address neat Friday evening.
 The records of the United States customs house show that since January 1st, nearly twenty two million and half pounds of Mexican tomatoes have been i'm ported to the States through the Port of Nogales, from the states of Sinaloa and Sonora. A total of 164. 863 pounds of green pep per, 25 ,485 pounds of cucum berS and II, ,32O pounds of egg plants were also imported since the first of 1921.
 Thursday Mr. Thomas D. Casanega, from his splendid farm near Silva Station, was busi- ness visitor at the county seat. Tom is one of Santa Cruz coun tvs pioneer, successful stock raisers. During the many years of his residence in the beautiful Santa Cruz valley, he has made an enviable reputation as a high class citizen. When he lost his home on the Baca Float, he purchased the place he now owns, just off of the Grant.
 Reports circulated here to the effect that the YaQui Indians are again ou the war path in Sonora, where they are said to have burned bridges on the Southern of Pacific railway, have been denied by both railway officials and Mexican authorities. Never in the history of Mexico, have the Indians in Sonora, been more quiet and peaceable and reports to the contrary are deep ly regretted by all who have the welfare of that country at heart.
 Attorney c. J. Mulvane and J. A. Gumm, manager Of the Benson Lumber Company, were visitors in Nogales this week from the Hub City" The gen tlemen were very enthusiastic over Benson's future. They stated that actual work had commenced on the Charleston dam. situated about twenty two miles below Benson, which when completed, will irrigate about fifty thousand acres of valuable land in the San Pedro valley, near Benson.
 Among other important busi- ness transacted at the regular monthly meeting of the city council last Monday night, was the passing of three ordinances, one being regarding the disposi tion of liquor, another relates to connecting high pressure steam boilers direct to the city water mains, and the third deals with stovepipes being placed in build ings. The council also author ized the expenditure of not tc | exceed the sum of S25O for i'm