El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 16

SIXTEEN EL PASO MORNING TIMES- -0- SUNDAY. AUGUST 6, 1911. ore were shipped to tho zinc nmelleri years past one of the most important or Kansas. mineral products of the Mexican re public. It was carved Into a variety Another group of zinc claims adjoins the ahove-montii'iiod, owned by of objects by the Aztecs, now to be Ir.

Stvope and associates of Iienilng, seen in the collections of that coun An Explanation of ho In 0 shipped ime ore. At try. The name "lecali" Is that of Its Your Home Should prevent there is no work going on in these, mines. While working, the principal locality, and is Itself a modification of the Mexican teocali. It was first Introduced into the United States and Uurope by Prof.

Mariano Bar-ceno of the Mexican commission to shipments ran about four carloads week. BANKING TERMS These zinc deposits contain oxidized the world's fair in Philadelphia In zinc minerals and some galena; In part they ie parallel with the atratlfi- IS 76. when It brought ten times its In Golden Hill cation, following the bedding planes, but In part they also follow short and present price. Then the crude stone commanded $50 per cubic foot. At present the same quantity is sold for.

ill-defined, nearly perpendicular fis sures or Joint faults, and veins cut ting across the beds and varying In say, one-tenth of that price, or even less. It Is known to occur at several polnU.in Mexico Teeall, Tehuacan, Ktla and in the states of PueBIa, OaX- strike from northwest tr southwest The zinc ores also form Irregular hunches in the limestone. The ores aca, Jjurango and Coahulla, and In shipped are said to have ranged from some parts of Chihuahua 30 to 40 per cent zinc. "Tho so-called Mexican onyx is This Is certainly a very Interesting zinc, country', resembling the zinn fields of southwestern Missouri, but composed," says Prof. Farrington, "of quite a different mineral from tho precious stone called onyx, which Is a variety of agate in which the layers has been only superficially prospected.

The deepest workings are less than are in even planes of uniform thick fifty feet in depth. pros ness, which structure enabled the Often used without thought as to their cxa-t meaning No. 3. Good Banking Service: This means an efficient staff of well-trained men to meet and supply tho banking requirements of its custodiers and the public, and to keep the records of the bank. Every modern equipment, convenience and up-to-date method for facilitating the business of the bank and its customers, thereby avoiding losses and delays.

The prompt collection of checks, notes and drafts by the most direct routes, etc. We furnish such Banking Service, and would be glad to have you try it. We Invite Your Account. fiood Smh. Sound Banking.

INTEREST PAID OX SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. The American National Bank of El Paso Capital and Surplus $360,000.00 BANKING BY MAIL OUR SPECIALTY. stone to be used for engraving cameos; whereas the Mexican onyx or aragon-Ite Is made up of calcite rather than pectlng with drills, such as are used in Missouri, Ih necessary to develop these deposits. The principal deposits of ore will doubtless be found intercalated between the flat-lying strata to the northwest. These mines are quartz.

Hence this Mexican onyx can be scratched easily with a knife while the quarts onyx cannot. It has, however, the same banded structure as only four miles east of the sldlns on the branch of the Kl Paso Houth western, running from llermanas to quarts onyx, and It is In allusion to this undoubtedly that the name has been applied. It Is generally cut across the layers, which gives It a beautiful veined appearance. When it Is cut in the same direction as the deposition of the layers, the botryold- ai structure is well shown, the mineral bemlng. Ony Vein and Deisisil.s.

One of the most important undeveloped deposits in this country are the onyx veins which wu went tui see. Their importance, I nope, will justify a description. a few mile to the south of the main range of the Tres llermanas are a aeries of low lime foothills, a little north of west of Columbus, over a nearly level wngon road, a distance of being often so translucent that the markings resemble colored clouds." Jt is one of the most beautiful orna When ynti go to huiM your home you want it located in a high class resident district, with every modern convenience and where you arc assured that the future will increase the value of your property and where you know that at any time you should desire to offer your property tur sale that its location alone will bring the price you ask for it. GOLDEN HILL Ts toila absolutely the finest high-grade property to ha4 ie all the souLhwcjJL Golden II ill, is located in I he best part of the city. lt's a high grade addition where there are already many beautiful and coMly homes.

Golden Hill propirty is increasing in value each week in the year. Today property adjoining Golden Hill is being held from fifty to one hundred per cent more than wc are asking for lots in Golden Hill. That ought to be evidence enough alone to asMin- you that it is not going to be many months until there will not be a lot in Golden 1 1 ill for sale. GOLDEN HILL AS AN INVESTMENT I certain to net you better results than any other investment you can make in vacant property. If you do want tu build a home you can invest iti Golden Hill property.

In a few year, yon can sell it at profit enough to buihl your home. If you have not Golden Hill you can't appreciate its advantages. Investigate Golden Hill. 'Flic more you investigate it the better you will like it. If you desire to inspect Golden Mil! yourself take Arizona street car.

al mental stones of any age, and has been used extensivel yfor ornamental purposes in the United States and Europe. The natives In the vicinity Puebla sell large quantities of It made about four miles, which rise above the level plain gradually to a maximum height of about fifty I'eet. These lime hills consist of bluisn gray fos- into trays, crucifixes, reliquaries, ink non DC hoe so hoc do stands, penholders, paper weights. etc. It Is becoming almost Indispen sable for ornamental purposes In in sIllfiTous limestone, dipping at low angles.

Rome metamorpninm Is manifest, and 1n large areas farther In the range the limestones have thus become marble. The limestones) have terior finishing of public buildings, hotels, business blocks and costly resi Save a Dollar been classified by the united Mates dences of millionaires and for table tops, wainscoting, mantles, stair rails. The Brown Palace hotel of Denver and the famous new Fifth avenue palace of Senator Clark are notable geological survey aa ot the Mlssis- slppian or lower carboniferous age. In the lower and first hilla the onyx veins or deposits were recently discovered by A. L.

Taylor of Columbus. examples of the lavish and expensive interior use of onyx, in each of which several thousand dollars was expended in this material, most of which This anyx occurs, as far as can he de termined at the present limited exploration work, in a series of veins, came from Mexico. Onyx has been found In Kentucky, cutting through the lime strata, some of them having a nort hand south strike, but most of them having a northwesterly and southeasterly Dakota, Colorado, California and In Arizona, but in no other part of the United States has any onyx so nearly resembling the genuine Mexican vari ety been found as that in the deposits of Columbus, N. especially in the You can and deposit it here. We will help you save another, another, and so on, till the total will be more than you anticipate.

We have watched the savings accounts grow iu this bank-so long- that we well know how quickly the dol" lars can pile up with little effort on your part. What you save NOW you can BUY WITH later. strike. These veins vary In their dip from twenty degrees to nearly They also vary in width from a foot to twenty feet, and even in one or two places show an outcrop ap unique banded or striped appearance. 0 The average value, as last reported of onyx from American quarries has parently to 100 feet across, con AUTOS AT YOUR SERVICE sisting of onyx gange or material.

In lineal extent several of these veins are traceable for half a mile from north to south. Ravines running from west to east, at intervals of a few hundred feet, have exposed the veins; and on the summits of tho intervening slopes the outcrons are to be seen where the gravel or wash has been removed by lty the torrential waters. These numer AUSTIN MARR Sole Agents been $6 per cubic foot at the quarries. One block, 6.5x5x3 feet, sold for $4.50 per cubic foot, or about $400 at the quarry. The onyx at Columbus has a marked advantage over that of the Mexican quarries in reppeet to saving of duties.

The present tariff on onyx shipped from Mexico to the United States is as follows: On onyx, crude, two inches thick, per lineal foot, 12 1-2 cents; on onyx finished, two inches thick, per lineal foot, 14 1-2 cents; on onyx in blocks. 65 cents per cubic foot; on onyx dressed, $1 per cubic foot. Where dressed or polished, 2 cents additional per cubic foot. Of course, with the present limited opening and development, no accurate statement can be made as to the dimensions that blocks of tBIs onyx can be quarried. But from the sur ous surface outcrops Indicatn the existence of very extensive deposits of the onyw below; In fact, of an almost inexhaustible quantity.

This opinion ataona I Bank Is based on the assumption mat these fissures have the earmarks of Both Phones Caples Bldg. persistence and continuity ami will ontlnue down througn tn strata oi WI'BilMllia IWjffll the limestone hills which, in other parts of the range, are known to have a thickness of several hundred feet. HOC DC ion 3or On the north side of these ravlnea an oDen-cut. recently made at the foot wall, shows the bottom stratum of the vein to bo from fourteen to twPnty miENL AND ARTESIAN WATER PROSPECT IN VICINITY Of COLUMBUS. NEW MEXICO IMPORTANT TO WOMEN The facilities and liberal treatment of the Union Bank Trust Company are not only for the accommodation of men, but are respectfully offered to the women as well.

We very cordially invite the accounts of women, assuring Safety, Efficiency anuevery Courtesy. face appearance of the outcrop there is every' reason to believe that solid blocks of from five to ten feet can be quarried, with the possibility of far larger dimensions. At any rate dimensions large enough for all Interior finishing and ornamental purposes can be safely counted on, and this in sufficient quantities to meet the demand of any market. Tributary to Columbus and El Paso is the Carrlzalllo mining district, of which Hermanas, the station twenty miles west of Columbus r.nd railroad Junction, is the center. We have visited this Interesting district after the onyx mines, and a brief description of it will follow in tomorrow's letter.

My L. 11. DAVIS. Inches of very fine banded or striped onyx. This vein has a dip of about twenty degrees toward the west.

The upper portion of this vein has not been uncovered and, therefore, the thickness of it cannot be determined. Going north and up the hill about 100 feet is an outcrop of onyx of similar quality to that found In the open cut. and about twenty-five feet wide. Again about 1000 feet south Is another outcrop of about the same width, arid a few hundred feet west of the Itter is un outcropping of onyx material appearing at intervals, having every appearance of a deposit of Valley between Demlng and Columbus, a distance of over thlrly miles, lias been home.Mtcadcd. Mineral Wealth.

Another element of wealth that may he of equal Importance to Its agricultural possibilities', and one which Ita chamber of commerce and business men should herald to the world, Is the undeveloped mineral resourcea in the surrounding mountains. We did not visit the l'loridas, which contain lead, silver, copper and gold. In the east end of the Florida mountains Is the Cave mine, which Is said to have pro-iiueed about JHO.OOO In 1 905. This Is a lend and Oliver mine, (in the northwest Hide of the mountain, south of Capital fiome, veins currying aul-phldcs of copper are found, on which several hundred feet of work has been done. In the southern part of the mountain are said to be large deposits of copper.

But, as I have intimated before, we went elsewhere, and our mission carried us to the Tres Jler-niamiH mountain. All the inhabitants of ColumbUN are so busy over the valley lands and real esiato that they scarcely mentioned the minerals. Maybe they are such recent arrivals as to lie ignorant of theni. By the way, Friday morning. Just as we pulled out west for llermanas station, twenty miles westward hy railroad, we were told that a Mexican had Just found rich vein of gold about four miles from t'alonias.

that would assav Uuagnltudo. approximately 100 feet PECOS TO HOLD CELE6RATICN NION BankandTrust Co. Barbecue, Fair and Old Settlers' Reunion In September. American Bank Building, El Paso, Texas. across.

Midway between the two last named veins is a dike or intrusion of dlorite, having a northwest and southeast strike and parallel with the general strike ot the vein system. Probably this dike caused the fault lines or fissure system through the limestone which were afterward filled by the onyx, much In the same manner as otlier mineral veins have been filled. The discoverers. A. Taylor, J.

W. Grashorn of Kf l'aso and associates have located under the placer mining law of the United States two claims of 160 acres each adjoining, making a total area of 320 acres, covering all the visible outcrops of the onyx deposits. They are planning to do exploration and development work and Special to The Timet. Pecos, Aug. 5.

The question of holding a county fair at Pecos this fall has been before the public for some time, and at a meeting of the tr'pr i nee. Columbus, N. Aug. 2. We landed here at II o'lluk p.

in iin.l it mid our way tu tin- hoi'-l, tliri-i' blocks from the deput, through inky tlnrk-IH'm mid drizzling ruin the other niaht U. V. (irasfhorii and li, our mission hclug ti.i examine onyx dc-IisltH In' is Inti-ri-Mlt-U In west of Before sunrise we vmrc up. aroused t.y tin- buttle ami the Ibuiiih runs Holm- nf the galloping horsce of the sixty troopers under command of Lieutenant Edward mid Dr. Illerliauer they ilushed like 'i'niii' across plain from the Tres HwmunaR mountains buck tu camp, nrai' tho railroad depot, the il-i roi-yi il giiordiiti or lianuor waving in the oold.

almost frosty morning nil lis the gallant riiHr flew tiki- past Hotel Columbus. Tlirti in tin' twinkling of an rye the hones hush (hi i. ml. circling pilo ot hay, lx-pan their fi-i il. and trmipi'r hiked tu tin- cumnils-f-arw '-a rrying his t-a hi r.

and breakfasted "Itli a Mirm-Iuus appetite. Wu i ri- In a military camp on the wi st-i rn lioiiij. r' It rccalli the pact, mir llnrtv ears aiso, when In a aiiwm in Tr HenmitiuH mountains. Murrmv's Sprlnu canyon, a tinKi 'lv was cmn ti in which t'o-I'lo! MniTiiw mill his troopers were ih- terrible Apaches Mil'T loviii lit-rnnimu and commercial club today it was decided 0 i to hold a "grand barbecue, fair and old settlers' reunion" on the 14th and 15th of September, at Pecos, TtX. "The hole world is invited." The fol lowing committees were appointed: General committee: (General chair man and manager, W.

1'. Hrady; vice chairman and assistant manager. Dr. Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust Co. CAPITAL AM) SIRPLIS Resources liver Two Million.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Saturday evenings. We are in the market foi loans of $1,000 to J5.000 on improved property in the City of EI Paso. The ability to properly care for the needs of the people, has brought us over 6000 satisfied depositors. Ws can serve 1000 more. WILL YOU BE OXE? W.

V. Turney, Prest. W. Cooley, V. p.

and Mgr. S. T. Turner, Vice Prest. W.

E. Arnold, Cashier. 1-1. E. Christie.

Secretary. p. M. Murcbison, Asst. Cashier.

Big. N. Schwa be. Asst. Cashier.

U. M. llarkey; treasurer, F. W. John son; secretary, Porter A.

Vt haley. opening quarries with a view to shipping the onyx to market. A plant could be erected either at Columbus or at Kl l'aso. The distance from the nearest point on the El l'aso South-, western railroad from the quarries would be about two miles, and thence by r.UI to Kl l'aso would be seventy-six or seventy-seven miles. Musical (band concerts): A.

II. Phillips, chairman, and Prof. C. Beck. Fair exhibits, arrangements or several hundred dollars per ton.

It was too late for u.s to go and verify it, as our tickets were bought and tho train pulling out. Tres Hermanns Minimi District. Before describing the onyx deposits we went principally to see, a few words regarding the mines and mining district, with which I am somewhat familiar, may he of interest These are situated in tho northwestern portions of the Treg llermanas range, about ten miles in an air line Port Invent of Columbus, being on the oiipi site side of the mountain therefrom. These mines have been known grounds and premiums for agricultural exhibits: J. W.

Moore, chair ih tew rscaP' nrarly Hiiiuhlhiti-ci, in to t' II tin- tai. It. i aril John I. lwioM ii niiniiiK mun I'iniiaiiioii ain ii 1 hi liranili i ant on ioio, .1.. la.ii i A few I low Miig, tho well-i'f El i'lifn, Bin a Hoar this spring in iltll! till' Skl'lC- lt uilir Uh- It-uMt cedar of greut altitude, a fortat re-nerved hy Ouine Nature friiin the van-dallNiii of inah, that would he worth millions if posslhli! tu get out; and ten lnllea to tliB northwest, the group of Tre Hermanns (Three Sisters) mountains, whiiBii three peaks i an he Keen for a.

hundred mites from several dl-recthmH, one peak llsliiif 7151 feet uhuve una Iooking Koutli ward, one Bees the old town of I'uloinas and the lake of Hie same nani'i aernas the line of old Mexico, and to Ihe suutli-est the miinnlali range eailcd Boon Hrande, with lln Htorled gold plaeers and copper rtepoalt. These are only a few of the surprlaes that met our astoiiiahed gane In the early morn, on the very spot where only ten year' ago the coyote chased the jack rabhlt and the ratlhsnake dwelt with the prairte dog In hla hole, and the long ears of the dorr and antelope waved In the breeze, which now propels the indmlll. Wonderful Transformation. Vhat is the rause of this wonderful ranxf urination Jt Ih the presence of unlimited underground uter, the kubterranean flow of the MembreH river that, rising far nortn anionir the hills of the Silver City country, flowa bouth till It Mlnkn mid runs, a silent flood, under the valley tinder Icmlng i.ml on under Columbus and onward Into Mexico. Everywhere that a well is sunk or bored this entire distance, water is round, at depths of from ft to 150 ArU'slan I'linv rnibuhle.

We heard of no deep wells. rry one being Katinfled with the present supply of water in shallow wills, which rises so near to the mirface that only nominal power is required to lift it to the gardens and farms. Hut two wells we vlnitei lead to the hel'ef that artesian water will surely he found. (Jin1 was at John KiiMsell' tarm. a mile mid a halt southeast of I'olumbue, where he sank only eig-lit teet to an Inexhaustible niipply of water, pure and sweet, which he pumps by windmill and Irrigate!) his orchard and alfalfa pal.h.

South, a lew hundred feet, la mound-like hill in the summit of which a well was Mink, striking water at nix feet, which is fully fifty feet above the level of CuKsrll'a yard. hy the way. Is an Kl lasu street car conductor. Then we went to the farm of A. O.

Italley. whose beautiful residence and grounds are close hy the Mexican boundary. Hid well ia IKS feet deep, but the water riea to within three feet of the surface. With a centrifugal pump, driven by a flxtren-horao-power gasoline rugine. 200(1 gallons of water a minute pumped over his land.

Nun, Kus.eir ph'ee is fully twenty feet above the lowest part of the plains and so Ik Railey's; and tho well on the mound Mforesaid Is fifty fret still burner. Surely these are indication of a pressure and of artesian flow of water, when drills shall tap the underground Jenerv oirs. With ar-t aian water developed. 1'olumhUB and its fertile lley will blossom like the roe. 1 am told that yearly evry ree-tion of the public- lauds iu the wiJa man, 11.

C. Stewart and E. D. Bal-coni. Public address: J.

B. Buck, chairman, W. A. Hudson and James Koss. Old settlers' reunion: Chris Kitz, chairman, John iicracy and Howard Collier.

Barbecue: T. B. Pruitt. chairman, J. N.

Newell. Seth Lewis, Wylie Cole, Max Krauskofpt, Jesse Heard, O. M. Henderson, V. fr.

Glascock. lavid AtDITING. ACCOUSTIXG, SYSTEMATIZING. THURSTON LONGNEGKER Public Accountants and Auditors Members of the American of Public Accountant. Kl 11 Jl t) hi a a I City National Bank Building Phone J2P Fl Paso.

vited to join in these two days of splendid entertainment and reunion of old sutvlers This onyx Is of various colors white, light orange, amber and buff. Possibt yut depth below the surface additional coloring may appear. In texture tho onyx is very fine, the mineral (for onyx Is classed as a mineral and differs in this res-pert fr-m mar-hie, which Is simply a metamorphosed stone I having a satin-like gloss that is not equaled by au' marble or other stone. A large portion of the onyx shows the colors mentioned, alternating In unique lines and stripes, curving and In some cases zigzagging, the general appearance when polished being beautiful. This onyx is aragonito.

or what Is popularly called "Mexican onyx." a carbonate of lime. It is the result of equeous flows, possibly of thermal waters, which have carried the minerals, such as limes, iron and other coloring material, and gradually filled the enclosing fissures or caverns in tho which miterlals were ivenlually precipitated find solidified Into onyx. The same process may be soon going on toda yin thr caves, in geysers and in veins In deep, ret mines. Often in the roofs, floors and stalagmites and stalagiites of caves the material Is onyx. When the solution carried pure lime a white stripe was formed, and when the solution carried mineral, such as iron rian-ganese and copper, darker stripes would be formed.

The varying qirVj-tity of these coloring minerals from t'nio to time caused the altiinafiiK stripes and banded structures. These ftripes or alt-mating layers vary an eighth of an inch to several inches in thickness, and are th; characteristic give onyx its bcautilul appearance. beautiful stone." ays Kuntz. a high authority, "has been for some t'l till' 'Ot'Ot i H. IIoh ti.ihKiil is "'flip that Hint prv'tn llio I'm- hi r-.

only nfven-ty-thrri- nillv w.t of 1'hhi, four Imurs' ridi'. tti; bi hold ot tho llsht of Hip riMtiK Min thr- LriKlit and pretty liltio vitv of I iii 'one. In thf nlddlo of tlif lun ir Miinlir-. vullcy, lis two I'liurt-hm, i'. b' h-i-ral ni'Tohdndiso f-tnn r.

I'nit Sti.tf nUums nffiro, liv-ry Ktuhit-. twu-ntory hoti rf al itato iiffiors, land offli-o. i ulilic dhnol. tir-w-sputif-r (that nf thi" iKlit-pn go wf-ckly. railed Ihfi 'ilninhii iViurier, Ji Mitchell, rdl-torl, ehaiiihrr of omiin nr.

restaurant, railroad depot, pumping plant and hiilldinK. barher military jicifit In fait, u.Mia' in a -ftirii fmntiir town, except mtluonv. A nonie onr said, the Kater ho I'll good and uxji senati and exhll-araiing tln't it def-troyn the tat for alcoholir luiiiid And, he It lnon that i 'olumtxiK is not intrtnsle-lly a proliiMliioi nor loral town. The (xufirietit liter affords mffieii nt Intiixn alioii. In addition to These urhan nonder the eve dwells titranied on ttn beautiful viMas of farm liim-u and windmills m-attered jifirtli and nouth the level alley till loft in the and to the toirthenM.

tttenty mil away, tower 1 lie lofty peakr r( thP Florida mountains, whose 'Vasile Dome" In f.fifll feet aViove the i-lain. and In hojie rieart mid to l-e a hox canyon, in-tttEeifelc, filled ith Unite fortEH oj lol e.il-S and ure said to have yn-liled while worked a few yea's ago about "iW.000, principally from the Cincinnati mine, and also from the lead near the more recently discovered rino deposits. The Cincinnati claim, owned by the Golden Cross and Kagle Mining company, is said to hat produced ot er 100.000. The ore deposits were In a narrow vein in porphyry, rich in lead and gold. Some ore wan also shipped from the Yellow Jacket mine.

The Hancock claim, owned by C. E. liurdieli of Peming. has a vein In porphyry. In which a shaft was sunk 400 feet deep.

Cine thousand tons of rich auriferous ore was shipped. Around on the southwest side 8. Gregg of llermanas has lately discovered a silver-lead deposit, which he is no developing, the ore being galena, eairylng silver of high tenor. Tres Hermanns Zinc Mines. About a mile Hth of the Cincinnati, in the foothills at the extrem-9 northwest point ot the mountain, zinc was discovered In It was found in thr metamorphosed limestones near the contact of the granite-porphyry.

The zinc mines are close to the old surface workings, here galena ores were formerly mined. The ores are carbonates and silicates of zinc. There are five claims In one group owned by Mr. Fitch which were worked and developed a few years ago by Thur-man and t.indauer of Iteming, and a coualderal'le number vt carload of i Butler, John Heard and George I.an-drum. Baseball: Charles Martin.

Parade: Albert Sisk. chairman. E. V. Clayton.

ft. Stine. Dr. J. B.

Xeill, Charles B. Jordan. Appointment of Judges and awarding premiums and prizes: John V. Lilly, chairman, and K. L.

Collings. Gun shoot: Hugh Kobertson, chairman, and Ed Poty. Athletic contests: Charles Mana-hans. chairman, Walter Browning and Archie Hart. Vaudeville: W.

T. Christian, chairman, Ilev. A. E. Miller and Harold Barstow.

Transportation: IT. R. M. Harkey, chairman, and W. I.

Cowan. Advertising: Porter A. Whaley, chairman. T. Y.

Casey. Ora Beau-champ and E. J. Moyer. I'lnam and concessions: S.

f. Pruitt, chairman. W. P. Brady anu Porter A.

Whaley. Ice water and public ennvenienees: Kd Read, chairman. Earl Collings and Zack Miles. It is the purpose of thos in charge of the Reeves county fair and barbecue to stimulate a greater interest in It kinds of farm product and to get the people together so that they van get better acquainted. El Paso.

Loving, Ward and Pccot counties are in- a new two-story brick office building, to mve Into soon. Contractor ulm-stead has It almost ready for occupancy. Ralph Culvin of Tiouglas, a graduate Immigration Inspector, has been appointed mounted immigration inspector under Chief A. J. Milligan iu Nogales.

t- Patronlie home products! Pay-roll pent In LI Pa-J. Jk- loyal to your bonm town. Kveryho loie rood lover, vie want you to love l.h Ft so HI'KR. It Is as good as f. Made from selected 8 day malt.

rUiv. ored with combination of foreien nd domestic hops. FTery vewwi used for brewing, fermenting, aeeina; or shipping Is tltoroucblr cleansed before The extreme of cleanliness is neees. sary to produce good and pare beer We Jk yon to try the Home ImdJ tut. and compare the flavor with oilier beers wbl-l.

ton i. LOCAL NOTUS FROM NOGALLS SIXTIOX pcrt'ijl to Thi Times. Nogales, Aug. Peter Hanson, accompanied by his wife and grown daughter and grown son, arrived from Copenhagen, tirnmark. They will live here with Teter Hanson foreman of the 11.

T. boiler shop. Mrs. John Navarro, accompanied by her daughter and the remains of her deceased husband, arrived here from Tucson, where Senor Navarro met an untimely death at the railroad station. M.

Perkins of Empaltnr. Sonora, passed through the city today en ro'ite to Ariz. A. Csrpena has bought for J60O the Theo. GfhWc-r building and rail- I Ki road lot.

Jiurlcj- avenue, and erected I IX PASO BRtU'ERY. Thono.