Nogales international., 1926-08-01

| Dudley Ellis, of Cajeme, man
ager of the Yaqui fruit company,
| has gone to Los Angeles to spend
few days vacation.
Mrs. Manuela Barteda de AS
tiazaran Of Navajoa is spending a
week visiting her parents on In
ternational street.
L. H. Burr of Les Angeles, who
who spends part of each year in
Nogales, was visitor in tie city
last week.
John Costello, well known min
ing man of Patagonia, accom-
panied by two sons, was here yes
terday.
Alex Rossi arrived Sunday from
Tucson to spend couple days on
the border He is proprietor Of
the International Casino in No
! SctlCS. tCOI1OIas
w. ?. Mahoney of Kingman,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Mine In
spector, attended the tax confer
ence.
Louis Fleischer has left for New
York, where he will buy a new
stock of goods for the store he
Will install in the new Monte
yuma hotel building.
Patrol Inspector and Mrs. Felix
Hughes were in town last week
from Tubac. They expect to re-
main at that station for several
months at least.
Cecil William Richardson, well
known Tucson railroad man, was
a Nogales visitor Monday coming
down to hold conference with
Gov. Hunt, who was here for the
tax conference.
Tom Fraser Of Ray, formerly
of Patagonia, is a visitor in the
city and may again engage in
mining in the Patagonia district,
which is showing more activity
each week.
Sam Proctor of Winslow, form
erly connected with the Corpora
ton Commission, and former own
er of the Winslow Mail, was here
for the tax conference.
Walter Miller Of Tucson, chief
of the immigration Service Border
Patrol, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones of Patagonia, were here
Tuesday for the funeral of Lon
Parker.
William Hoy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoy of Washington, D.
c., formerly Of Nogales, arrived
here Sunday from Tucson where
ne is spending six weeks at the
Santa Rita Hotel, prior to going
to Denver. Young Hoy was in Il
hospital at Iona Linda, CAL, for
several months before going -
Tucson.
Acknowledgement John w. Muir
ply was here from Phoenix for
the tax conference. He claims he
brought rain with him, as when
he passed through Florence Sun
day afternoon it was sprinkling,
and the rain was coming down in
torrents by the time he got to No
gales. Murphy was accompanied
by two of his assistants, Attorneys
Earl Anderson and A. R. Lynch.
President H. B. Titcomb, of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail
road, left here last week to view
the damage done to his railroad
by the Santiago river between
Topic and Ruiz, Mexico. Three
spans of the Santiago river bridge
was washed away in recent
flood but is now partially repaired,
but owing to the heavy rains and
the high stage of the river many
are uneasy and are fearing a re-
currence of the havoc wrought
last January when this stream
took 1000 lives and left 10000
people homeless.
J. G. George, prominent ranch
err of the Cajeme district, was
here last week. He reports that
the rainy season is just beginning
down there and on account Of it
being IS or 20 days later than
usual has greatly delayed the
planting Of the 10000 acre rice
crop. Another Cajeme farmer
stated the other day that despite
several set backs in the early part
of the wheat crop, it was now
looking very favorable and that
the crop value was set at 2,000,-
600 pesos. Also the melon crop
the past season has been better
than last year.