CONTENTS 



JX 



§4 



Valleys, and their capacity for agriculture _ 



Abandoned settlements ., , ■■--..... 



Mineral wealth , ^^^ ^^^^ ^ gi jj 



Pimos Indians _. 95 95 



Description of sketches. _ _ OG 



Views 97,100 



CHAPTER VIL 



FROM THE lllxn MERIDIAN Or LOXGITUPE TO TUK PACIFIC OCKAX. — REPORT OF IJirTF.XANT MiaiLER 



Fort Yuma. 



101 



Colorado and Gila 102.103 



Sloughs or arroj'os 



Site of an old Presidio 



li»3 



boundary line _ lOr^. 104 



Sand belt 



Desert 



Panorama of mountain ranges 

 Mirage 



Bottom land and vegetation,. 



10* 

 101 



lOi 

 105 

 105 



Earthquakes and mud volcanoes - - -. 105, 106 



Climate 



Dust storms 



106 

 106 



Indians 107,112 



Initial point on the Colorado - -- — - 113, Hi 



Tinajas Alias - -- 114 



Tule _._ 114,115 



Salado 



115 



Agua Duke--- _ _ .._ 115,116 



Quitobaquita _■_ , 115 



r 



Cabeza Prie ta ^ ._ 115 



Sonoyta ._ _ _ 115 



Boad along the Gila... _ 116,117 



Maricopas ._ .^ 



Plmos 



llT 



117 



Tucson _ 117,118 



San Javier. 

 Tubac 



Tomocacori 



Sopori 



Aribaca 



118 



- J _ _ 119 



- 119 



- 119 



..--.-1 119 



Sierras along the azimuth line ^..^ . .,^ 120-122 



Papagos and Arefienos 



Herra Caliente of Sonora 



123 

 124 



Dr. Parry's reconnoissance 125-130 



Sant^ Monica and San Diego 



Santa Isabel 



Height and abruptness of mountain ridges 



Eastern slope 



Colorado desert,.. ..^ ^ 



New river . ... 



Vol. I B 



125 



126 

 126 

 127 



126 



' 127 



