“Largest Port of Entry on the Entire Mexican Bonier'' Altitude 4,000 feet. Average annual rainfall 15-2 inches. Population, (1929 survey) 8,500. (Nogales, Sonora, 18,500). Assessed property valuation for 1929, $6,979,-081.00. Average temperature 62 degrees. Entire city paved. City water and sewer system. Excellent Police and Fire protection. Gas, Electricity and Telephone. High School, Five Grade Schools. (Nogales, Sonora—High School and 4 Grade Schools). Six Churches with many beautiful buildings. Two Hospitals. One Daily Paper—One Bi-weekly. Public Library. By Rail—Southern Pacific from Tucson on main transcontinental line. By Stage—Pickwick Stage System from Tucson, Bisbee or Tombstone. By Automobile—(going west) Take “Coronado Trail’ south from Tombstone. Take U. S. Highway No. 89 south from Tucson. By Train—Southern Pacific from Tucson on the main transcontinental line. Three Banks. Average monthly deposit, $6,400,000. Average monthly clearings, $6,000,000. (Third largest clearings in the State.) (Four banks in Nogales, Sonora, also.) Exports, (1928) $8,523,070.00. Imports, (1928) $14,884,390.00. Numerous wholesale establishments and the finest retail shopping district of any city of its size in the state. All fraternal organizations—Rotarv and Lion’s Club. Excellent hotel facilities. Headquarters of the famous 25th U. S. Infantry. Large ice and cold storage plant, also hardwood mill and iron foundry. Nogales is served by the Southern Pacific Railroad from the north and is the northern terminus of the Southern Pacific of Mexico main line and also branch line to Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. By Automobile—(going east) Take U. S. Highway No. 89 south from Tucson. Take south road from Vail via Sonoita over the “Coronado Trail”. Take “Coronado Trail" south from Tombstone. From Grand Canyon and Northern Arizona—Direct connection over "U. S. Highway No. 89,” or via Old Spanish Trails Highway to Springerville, thence south over the “Coronado Trail.” TRADE TERRITORY OF NOGALES TUB Trie \ ~ WONDERFUL WEST COAST OF MEXICO