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FafeS&i&JiMaMSJiMiSmm; i3fv 'j5fte if. tl. L ."J' tpiifu: &s!&S&Jfc 4,C ,-jL.-.. J. " g MMi---- --j- tjlJEMj. ,,r-;' -; 'taa'..jgv:witn jujwuj-r'iTii' J.,., h.j.w ilill'i I'll! Iff1 rectos r wm&M'h . - Hal:'? SBKBKritg . i.mw.t .ni $ li !' ,.tf M; h? Eh m '! i., I' t'ifiSi till H n 3M1 M ' Mi I HI $j Hldl.l!I li OF COHH Resume of a Few of Its Many Scomo Attractions. UNSURPASSABLE CLIMATE. Itlch ami Productive. Soil Thut Yields a Unre and Ilountlful liar vest Without IrrlKutlon A Few of our Agricultural ami Hor ticultural Productions. Coconino county is situated on the P.icilic slopo of tlm great chain of mountains iti etching across as the backbone, of the continont. The busi ness center is 1,721 miles west of Chi cago and S5G miles east of San Francisco. Itiscelelmited for its historic associa tions with tho ancient people who dwelt heto bcfoio tho discovery of America and the wveiind clil.-dvvulleis, all of whom lmu left behind them in teresting ovidenses of their peculiar character niul modo of life. It is also celebrated for its enchanting fccenety, mountain, cliff and vale, llero is the Grand Canyon of tho' Colorado, that has excited the wonder of scientific men und invoked tho admiration of all beholdeis. lleie, too, is Canyon Diablo, the painted deei t, tho petrified foiest, tho natural bridge, tho bottom less pits, ancient iiiins, desertod villa-res, around nil of which, but each pculiar to itself, cluster charms and romance. lleie, too, is tho gicnt cave of the' Montezuma well for visitDis to maucl at, and tho mineral spr'ngs of rare medicinal viitucs, and a multitudo of other f i oaks of nature that the curious make pilgrimage to eo und are always rewarded for tho effort. Tho Giand Canyon is two hundred miles long, and at this point is eighteen miles wide and more than a milo deep, and filled with an endless variety of curiosities, massive, aitistiu and beau tiful, on which tho eye never wearies of feasting. Than there is the mighty river pouring through the rugged cliffs, hurrying onwaid to its home in the sea. In historic intsrest, magnificent sce nery and natural curiosity Coconino has no equal in any other pait of the woild. It is also noted for its health ful, buoyant climate, its rich soil and wido range of valuable productions and natural resources, a solid founda tion on which to build up homes for a million or two million industrious peo ple amid thrift, contentment and a high civilization. Tho county is so large, exceeding in scope some of the E'tstern States, and so peculiarly situ ated with regud to physical conditions that it embraces tho milder winter cli mate cf the north and the semi tropical of Italy. As you slip down over the mountains to which wo havo referred a broad plateau of imperial proportions spreads out, having i.n altitude of C,88G feet above sea level. On this plateau the climato is much 'like that of Now Yoik, with tho absence of bleak storms in fall and winter. The snow falls a foot and a half aiul two feet deep and remains on the ground, firm and ciitp as a rule, until it disa'p peais in tho spring. Tho transition from summer to winter and winter to summer is rapid. Tho air at all seasons is clear, dry and bracing. Tho average citizen pursues his regular avocations from day today, lives well, lays up something every year and enjoys good health. Tho drop from this plateau down into the Oak, Beaver and Vol do valleys is abrupt, steep for 500 feet, and then gradual for 1,000 feet more. In these valleys there is no cold winter, but liko gentle spi im.', fervent summer and. delightful autumn. It is now about twelve yeais riuco the tirst experiment in iigiicultuiu was made on tho plateau, and this with somo misgivings as lo tho result in consequence of its nltitudo and other natural conditions. Jiut tho experi menter was impressed with the friendly utmospheie, tho fervent sun and rich soil; und, then, he saw yi owing wild in abundance indigenous pota toes, peas, berries, plums, cliori ie-c, Max nnd hops, and ho nrguetl that wheio such vegetables and fruit and plant and fiber would grow wild of so excellent a character and ripen with such per fection they would grow still moio abundantly and of higher grade under proper cultivation, and that all the ceical would grow also. His le.ttoiiiug was good and tho experiment was a pronounced success. Other farmers came in, bought land, plowed, sowed, retped and mowed and gathcied largo crops year after year, demonstrating Willi cacn successive crop t.no pcricct adaptability of this plateau region to the production of all tlie-.q crops, of tho very best quality: "" The average yield of wheat is 35 bushels an aero, oats G5 bushels, bar ley -10 bushels, rye 35 bushels. Corn, although it grows on the plateau, is not a succoss, but in tho valleys it excels. Potatoes havo yielded as high as ten tons to tho acre, with an uvcr agu of flvo and six tons of tho fiuo Whito Star variety. All vnriutios of beets grow well, and the sugar beet will produce 20 tons to tho acre Cab bage, lettuce, asparagus, peas of all varieties, turnips, "squashes, pumpkins, carrots, parsnips, rhubirb and other gardeji tiuck havo a bountiful yjeldf A choico variety of apples, plums, peaches, pears, cherries, strawberries, raspberries, black and red, not only giow to perfection on tho plateau, but on the mountain side at an elevation of 8,500 and 9,000 feet. So do an ex cellent variety of gooseberries. All tho grasses grow well, with an all round average of two and a half tons to the acre. Tho unlive variety is particularly mitricious, and stock thrive on it to a remarkable degroo. This is an alluring presentation of this subject, but all theso statements of fact Avill bo attested by every fanner of substance in tho county. The great intercontinental forest ii on this plateau, and has an area of 2,270 square miles, with an estimitcd stumpago of from 7,000,000,000 to 10,000,000,000 feet; und there are eighty species of trees, tome of which, although not equal to the greit sequoia of California, aro of immense hight and enormous size. Among thorn are red and yellow juniper, cypress, wal nut, oak, ush, hickory, sycunioie, rednr, wild cherry, locust, ironwood and other useful varieties, although tho pino is the principal timber. The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company own or control a considerable pottion of tho forest. They have a sawmill on the edgnof tho forest, about a half-milo from Flagstaff, with a ca pacity of 35,000,000 feet n year, but aro now only turning out at the late of 12,000,000 feet a year. That, how ever, keeps standing u laro monthly pay-roll, much to tlo advantage of Flagstaff. All ovev tho plateau countiy, on the timber plains and in tho forest, aro found what are hero termed ''p irks." They range fiom 25 to 50 and 100 acres and from that to 500 to 1,000 ucrcs. As a rule they are pel feetly level, without stump or stone, and the soil is deep and rich, overlying a li.inl pan twenty-fivo or thiity feet below. Tho theory has been advanced that these clearings were undo by tho people who inhabited fins region fur back in the past, and that although long deserted they have not stnea been grown over with trees and shrubs. It is noticeable that vvheruver theso paiks occur the soH is different from that where tho pine, tho juniper and lir trees crow, and when culihnted they grow excellent crops. Some of these paiks aro peifectly lovely, charming placet for cozy homes Tlieio- often is stono enough around tho edge of these paiks for building and fencing purposes, and in sonic instances living springs of puio cold water are found. The best farms on tho pliteuu atu in theso pirks. Whether springs nro found or not, there is no lack of water i few feet belbw tho suif.ice, and crops seldom suffer from drought. The hardpau found underlying these parks servo an excellent purpose, and largely does away with tho-necessity of irriga tion. VI12n the snow melts on tho mountains tho water tuns down and fills thu loose, sandy loam right down to the cement, and as that is compuct tlieio is no seepage, anil tho water cannot get away, so tho whole twenty live or thiity feet from tint to the top is saturated, mid as the sin face dries out by tho inys of the sun just enough uioistutu comes up to keep the ground in udmirabiu condition to yield enormous crops with ilmost exact legu- lanty. And tins is leasunable, for '" "" hoi u wo find in happy coiiiltiiution tho I three important int elements to succes,ful farming sun, soil aid wuter About a mih east, of tho town the Arizona Sandstone Cuupanr his opened a largo quarry and steadily em ploy about fifty men in taking out an excellaut quality of i.'ujldii.g stouo th.it has found its way to many of the lar'0 citio3 west of the Missouri, and is rapidly gaining in general favor wher ever used. This qmrry, like tho saw mill, is a sourcu of considerable revenue to Flagstaff. Jlaving.so-fir coiisiileiod the condi tiotib and sources of le-enue on the plateau we will now eor.sidur the con ditions and resources of the southern valleys below. Uy u reference to tho map it will he seen that tho Verde vulley is in suUio.t-ianking any'yariety we haveelse- stantially the samo latitude with thu Needles, a town just over tho line in Californiathat is said to be thu hottest place on tho Pacific coust. Hut hero tho physical conditions, to which wo havo b'iforo referred, como in to soften or modify tho climate of tho valleys, the great pino forest on tho north and tho lofty mountains to the south .send ing down their distinctive individual influences to meet in tho valley and blond with tho hot rays of tho sun and other cotiditionsthero found and make a climate and atmosphere all tneir own. peculiar to that loeajity, and which cannot be excelled, Thu scenery is also distinctive and beautiful, so unusual that one finds himself lost, in rovery, looking, wonder iug and admiring. Yonder are the towering mountain peaks, away in the distance, with their snow-crowned crests breaking through thu clouds and send ing the fragments floating off to join with others or may be to gradually fade away, dissolve and show in the backgiouud othcis totally different in form and color. Then there aro a multitude of small peaks shooting up hero and there of all shapes und vary ing heights, oiib is mtde up of high rocks, as though thrown together by somo wild force in tho ni03t irrtgular, chaotic way, with its naked sides and bald skull standing in resoluto defiance of storm and time. Another is coveied with a thick coating of creiygreeu trees and shrubs dressed with richest foliage fiom the biso to tho summit, and all around are bursting springs and rippling water. Then there is the box-like canyons, vvhoe walls are a thousand feet high, cut out of thu solid rock to make a way for Oik creek to run through in playful cis cades. Hack to tho north is tho pri meval forest, with scattering trees whoso giant forms,' with king-like majesty, sway in the wind far above all tbo rest In tho valley aro grove's of sugar nnples, a lonely beech, a walnut, an ii on wood and a poplar standing liko sentinels on guird over their wild haunts of irituro. Then thyru isagiovn of grand old oaks, around whoso trunks the ivy his entwined its stems and branches in caressing fondness, then tho queer meadows stretchiiiL' away to the eastwatd as far as the eye o.an reich, carpeted with wild (lowers, whose fragranco kdens the air with sweetest pei fume. And yet with all these charms of missive wild scenery and delicate beauty, there aie men so dull nf appreciation or so wrapped up in themselves tint they would piss through those valleys and see nothing to enjoy or adiniiu, not .a How er or a tree, unless they stumbled up ugafust one. Such men ate like swine in a (lower garden, unconscious of tho beau ties with which they are surrounded. Hut tho consolation is, such men are few. lleie, too, are thu reminiscences of a prehistoric race, and they weio a su perior people to any of the Indian tribes th.it have inhabited this region. Tiey weie extinct before thu India ns found their way here and the evidences tlley left behind show clearly that they were an agricultural people, in. dustrions, domestic and religious ac cording to their lights. Tho ruii.s of adobe and stone douses, tetnnles, idol trous god", utensils for agrieulturaj .itul domestic uses, thu long, well constructed urtiliciil witurways, are conclusive pioof of their character, nanus mm hkiii. it is laiiientalile that history is silent on so interesting l. .!.: I -l.:lt t.. .- i . i . a subject; and it is equally lamentable that histoi y commences with the un justifiable iaid, falsely sty'cd explo rations, ot that bp-inish outhw, Goto liado, lemoisrloss, pitiless, brutal. Ho wandeiod thioiigh the countty in ir,'!C .. i... l i -r i i , ivuv ui. inu iiumi oi a U.IIHI (II lUtllM'sS mirauders, who st.iye.1 their vandal hands at the verge of no crime, but weio guilty of all, murder, theft and rape. Ultimitely an outragefniustan; ve.iy properly kicked him in the he id and finally put an end to his inf minus career. Uecent excavations havo I . I . ! I- I . ... '""SB'"' l0 ''S" m my interesting relics lf t,,at ""c,u"t I,eoP!o "", futu seaich will doubtless develop jnuch mote. The produstions of these valleys ex ceeds in varinty.und in quality that of almost any other county of equal scope. Wo begin with tohicco, cotton, (lax, a peculiar variety of ludiin corn, pot.itou-i, peas, beans, hips and wal nuts, goosebii ries, tlm long blickbarry, the red nnd black r.ispbnrry and straw berries, plums and chorries, all of which are found growing wild, and in some instances so good that they com pare favorably with tho cultivited varieties in less favoried regions. The rivers abound with mountain tiout, while, near the sources wheio tho water is colder they are fnmer in substance and more delicate in flavor vvhero found. Thero is also here a species of pratio chicken, grouso and quail, wild tuikoys, and during' the autumn and winter months ducks are plentiful but in the summer they go up into tho lakes on tho plateau. On tho mountains bordoring these valleys are black, cinnamon nnd tip tail bear, the lion and the panther, the wildcat, tho bob-tail and bush-tail skunks, and higher up in the cliffs and rocks the eagles build their nest Along the foothills and in tho groves deer and intelopii have a feeding ground and homo. In certain seasons wild pig eons swarm in flocks of thousands Birds of raro plumage and song are found in particular places hut they are .'omewhat excluiivo and devoted to localities. In olden times buffalo and moose were hero, and there is a legend of another animal like the cariboi, but theso like the ancient people are now extinct; ull the others are plentiful This is par excellence the home of thu hunter and the fisherman. Since tho establishment of the militaiy post at Gimp Verde ranchers have settled about the valleys here and there and demonstrated the adapt ability cf their soil to tho successful production of, a wido rango of crops and ieally good wheit, oats, rye, bailey and corn, potatoes, Irish and sweet, peas, beans, beats, cabbige, cauliflower, pumpkins, squashes, uspiragus, lettuce, celery brussel sprouts and all the more delicate varieties of vegetables, apples, pears, poaches, prunes, plums und cherries, oranges, figs and grapes', the pomegranate and berries of all kimh. Tho strawberries aie particularly I irgo mid delicious in flavor. And tho whole country plate ni and valley is specially adapted to grazing and dairying; the nativu grasjes are nutricious and .stojk d-wi puticularJy well and keeps healthy the year round !001 Ti:.MlLAIlV COl.lT.MN. KDIIED ANI MIXAUED UXDCIt TIIR AUSl'lCCS OF FLAUSTArr I.ODOR NO. 11. I. O. Q. T Contribution-, or an .-iptiroiirlatun.ituie are oleltecl for tliU column, and hliould uc'ud-dii-sedlo llox 1JI. ria"l:tir; all buch con tributions, however, aro subject lo approval by thu editors. The editor of 'I in: Sl'S Is not ivpon-.li)le for anything lli it may Bjipear In this col limn. Lod'o uieets every I'rlilay evening at tho O. .. It. Mall, 8 o'clock. Visiting members Invited to attend. P. C. llEKli. Chief Templar. Miss Alice lino ides. Socn'tary. Thanksgiving Day always suggests thoughts upon national topics. Our achievements, our progress, our dangers are tho usual .subjects for Thanksgiving discouises and furnish thu themes foi newspiper comment. It is right and proper th it we should be proud of our, country; that wo should rejoice in its history; that we should be thankful for its progress, and that wo should believe in its future. And yet a wise optimism should not prevent the recognition of tlm dangers with which we are surrounded, nor can the truly patiiotic citizen shut his eyes to the diflijultios which beset us. Shall the experiment of popular gov ernment pave a success! Shall our nation demonstrate to tho world tint thu fieedom which it hoists is not a misnomer Shall politic il equality piove tho rock upon which we shajl build or upon which wo shall bo wrecked! If these quoitioiis aro to bo 'insweiedas wo wouid wish it must bu because the individual citizen shall recognizw his lesponsibilities and dis charge his duties. Successful populai government must depend upon popular goodness, and majority mlo to be bene ficent must mean majority righteous ness. - ' Among the many dangers which meiiacu our national safety pet haps nonu is moio deadly thm thut which thieatens us through thu liquor traffic In his book, "Our Countiy," Dr. Joiali Strong shows that in spite of the growth t.f teuiper.iiicB,seiitiuientaudof habitsof abstinence in our land, thu nveiagu an nual consumption per caput of ull kinds of liquiiu, mme than doubled between ISjGOaiid I8rf8. This cm only mom that although in my poisons have stopped d inking thu patrons of the S1l.m11 have gioatly iucieasvd the use of Its wines. Hie greatest iliCieasti has been in the use of malt liquois, it is tme, them being twelve times us much beer consumed per caput now us in 1800 and four times as much as in 1800. Hut tlieio hus also been.i con siderable increase in tho use of spirits and wines, and it yd 1 cm tins to bo successfully shown tliat drunkenness is not quite us pievuleut in beer drinking communities as in those where stionger bevisiujesuie ued. 1 hen, in the political woild tho liquor nfliienco is simply' immeasurable, and it is beiii" exercised to tho fullest tlnougliout tho land. Witness tho anti prohibition agitation in Jovva and Kansas; witness the lato elections in New York; witness tho use of liqu"rs as nil eleoticneeiing means from one end of the land to the other even in Flagstaff. And who will contend that thoinfluenco of this power is ever wielded for tho well-being of tho com munity On tho other hand, thiough it legislation is bought and justice pros tituted; candidates aro corruptly nomi nated and votes bought to elect them; law is set at defiauc,jind ignorance, poverty and crime nro multiplied. A.i""' when in addition to these tilings we think of the blighted hopes, the luiued homes and tho ciush:d und bleeding hearts; who. i wo remember how chill hood is robbed of its pledsuio und sweetness, and womanhood is shorn of its beauty; when we ix'call tho many instances of stiong, clrau, capable men who have been ! lid lo ill the woik of this devastating power we should surely find a place in our lejoicing and thanksgiving for repuntaucoiind earnest resolution of amendment. Tlio Toledo Weekly Itlado and cuin palmiol 1808. With a great presidential campaign coining next jear every thoughtful citizen will need besides his local paper a great national weekly. Thu great est und most widely Known of these is tho Toledo Weekly Uhulc. For thill) years it has been a tegular visitor in every pai t of the Union, and is well known at almost cvciy one of the 70, 000 postollice.s in thu country. It i edited with refcrenco to u national cii dilation. It is a Republican paper, but men of all politics take il, because of its houeslv and fairness in the dis cussion ui an mime questions, it Is the favorite family paper, with miiiic- thiug for every member of household. Serial stories, poetry, wit and humor; the household dcp.utmclit (best in the world), Young Folks, Siimljy School I.essons.Talmage's Sermons, the Farm stead, the Question Uuicuii (which atiswcis questions for subscribers), the News ol (he Week jn complete foim, and other special features. Specimen copies gladly sent on application, and if 3011 will mail us :i list of uddtcsses we will mail a c.qij to each. Onlv ?l a vear. Jf you wish to raise a club write f..r terms. Address I'liu Maths, Toledo, Ohio. There is mine eatanh in thi section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the hst few years was supposed to he incurable. For :i great many years doctors pro nouiiccd il a local disease, and pi e acriljctl local remedies, and by con stantly failing to euie vvilh local treat ment, pionouncedit iuenrable. Science has proven cnt.-iirh 10 be u constitu tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's C.i tarih Cure, manufactured bi F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the iily constitutional euro on theiuaiket. It is taken iiilcrnull.v in tlosc.s fiom ten drops to a teaspooiiful. U aetsilirecllv on the blond and mucous Mil faces of tliuHjMi-in. Thi'y oiler one bundled dollais for anv ease it fails toctiie. Send for eiictthirs and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. rtfPuSold b) diuggists, 75c. Miss Amelia liorqiie, at one lime a pupil in the teiiilnrial 11111111.il school at Tcmpc, is now a 'earlier of English ina girl's college at Heiniosill,., So uor.i. Pot- Over ririy Yi-rs. Mi. Wiiisluw's Soothing Sv nip has been used for over lifty ve.ir.s hi mil lions ..f mothers for their chihjicu while leelhing. vvilh peifeet .success. It soothes the child, Miflens (he guiu. allavs all pain, enies wind eolie, anil is the be.si icmctlv for iliaiiluea. It will relieve the poor little Mifleicr iinme dialelv. Sold i ilnigi(s in cveiv pail of the win hi. Tweiitv live ceul's a bottle He sine and n-l" for "Mr. Winslow's Soothing Svnqi," and lake 110 other kind. KMHtt ZSmim J&OW iumr.ie Ttte-tycww L43ibkJUAMlARiBAli4Ua33v.4T7H R?i?Jr?eayS I-atlve atmNntro Tosrc. ?0,i1fJ?JPruBKista or sent by naiL c. CQo. and aOOpcrpacfaiTO. BataWfrccT WVMf H.WforlhoTcethimdl!reath,23c. nguFnr f..i1 by V. R. Kdvv.irds. ADMINISTRATOR'S .NOTICE. Estate or TliuuiirTG rnily. deceased: Notice Is hereby Rlv en hy the uiidcrslencd administrator of tho estate of Thomasfirudy. decciiMd, In (ho creditor, or und lo all per sons liavlnB Clalins,aR ilnst the Mild deceased, to exhibit them, vvilh Ihonecessaty vouchers, within rotir months after the 11 is,t publication ot this notice, lo nalil nilmltitsti-itx ..1 i.i. olllceln the (own of riasstalT. Teirlloiy or .Arizona, thonlllceor wild administrator holnir 111 int) iiiuiK Hotel, the muho being the place for the transaction or the business or said estate in Coconino county. Arizona. T. J. COALTEH, Administrator nf said estate. Dated Flagstaff, Arlrona, Sept. 17, 1806. HOLIDAY GIFTS. Faii'-y Celluloid Frame, for caliQ,t, pictures; hand painted; very ailistic Price, 20e. Dagger Huir Ornament; shell pro,,, with gill or hilvVrcd metal top. p,i,' 25c. Neck. Seat f of Hlack Cmiej Fur 7 inches long; the clasp is conualcj n the jaws of the head, l'tice, Jl. SonjC of real Mink, choice quality, S.2.7J. Hisqiiu Head Dressed Doll; p,lt(v face; long, (lowing hair; veiv stvli, 'diess; Mines and Mockings coinpJctp. length, about Hi inches. i'iicc,50c. Tin Tray, crescent shape; siu,r plated on white metal. Price, 33c 'I he Hrowuie Nines Pine. i-ui,99i;n of ten brownie liguies 12 inches liH Eaelifigure ha a little ver.e 14x111 ft, back. Price, 73. Assorted p litems In Solid Silver CulT notion', for men or women. Price, lou per pair. Christmas Cauls in Ii.iihIs.iiiil colors and gill, vvilh appropriate liues. l'iiCe, Si-. CliiM'.s Sil vim -plated Set Knife Fork and Spoon; pnl up in s.itiu-liucd box. Pi ice, fiOe. Foiir-blittou dictscd kidOh.ves.uiili neat stitching on backs; a suWccairfg glove fur the inonc ; shades of Imiut), rizes. ! to 7. Price, 1. lu hhd, sizes, . to 3. Price. $1 Fiiticv Leather Put se, in lij-ht Au&w; silver-plated mountings. Price, C5c. Fau.'V Jewel or Collar-ltiittoi, I0I of hand-painted ivorme, dull (iiiishctl, rests on a base of fluted satin. siVe, 0 by 7 inches. Price, 73c. Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, hamUome colorings; large size. Price, 75c. Weinstock. Lubin & Co-. Dry Gaotls, Clothing, Household Supplies. Nos 400 to 412 K St, S CiMHTO, CJl. .Vo. H SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES! I famuli Nicdles. Oil, Ueltln? Simula, ctc.1 also ull pai ts and pieces for thlrtj 0110 different Kinds of culii machines. Iloldes bens nSL'nt for the above I sell tbt World's famous WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, Cash or Installments. Wiltofor prices and particulars. W. H. CLARK, Holbroolc, A.. T. AlUZOX A CATTLE CO., Range, San Francisco M anitaia. IlItVM) I.ll' neirks slit l.i .-.u-li e ir l. ii" "3 mules. Al, ilclit lip in .-is. . on rUiit slioiild.T 1'. (I nil. tress, I ii 1 Vilzont I'll INK M I.IVi.iiMlif. t.enei 1 M.'iver ,Vllr. .1 .1. IV lnl Ilrautl -'I'' l as In em p '""'" crop off left 1 in sill i" same 1 1 ,e I" ' I nun-is. 11 oiiiiuirs I'tisltolll. .' rUg'tal Ar.iM.i -w-jft Alii, 2 Hoie brand, Al oar. on rl lit ..Idor ARIZONA LUMBER 00. 1'oitolfir''- u, Arlw- Ctttit Bombend cootcatiTlr oa lift &" Fotomc w". """ It,ing, ( 'rk I Mooll..n rauonumj 1 on both ls"ii . . V. "----r1 Ji.rjraaB aeruu ia wm -- h ! J of unluil. Boot onttle, ro i '.'"H-, MrlKhttliltToittl, ou o right !. "" brand. C O. Jill & TAIL. In fOllthMtto' WW- Yi.Tt)lcontJ. ,( rtil. branJ! '.' onI-ftrIb.,r .qoar. cnt o rf ear. ortr iiop " ear, on ear. Poatofio 4ddrm, FlatiUtt. ArUu. g" WT jtnpuasrriyiwi jftpu mJSJMSfc'.il inoontilnA VpSsSaWMfSI it pd ( maHwrP51 A I , if ViA V ilnnw.""1" ma m ft a. - 11 MlfllfiH' 4. , K '3S. ' JJ-. - ' ' i-i jffti, -. ( &)mi?ju. i.'Sfaia f ?J &2j&MiZi$&&;L,L .SF '"'t' -i'-jf ir IfflffKi , J-- ' - II ' K IS V - - v I'ST'"' ' &-'" aw""""m"'''m'"--' : ,'. y - . bbbiSS38p ''2i"f9itiaWP,iW';, :