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| | CHAPTER I. CONDITIONS IN 1865. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01) |
 | | These and the broad and level bottoms of the rivers, which may be easily and cheaply irrigated by acequias or artesian wells, under which treatment the soils return an immense yield, and are independent of the seasons, produce, so far as tested, every variety of grain, grass, vegetables, fruits and flowers. |
 | | Immediately upon the river there is a dearth of wood, but a supply may be had from the Sacramento and Wauba Yuma districts, and from the Vegas, thirty miles north of El Dorado Canyon, or from the Buckskin Mountains, one hundred miles north. |
 | | The river is from eighty to one hundred and twenty feet wide, from two to four feet deep, and both rapid and clear. |
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