TUCSON

a city of Arizona, in Pima co. It is on the Southern Pacific, and the El] Paso and Southwestern railroads, and on the Santa Cruz river. It is the center of an extensive farming, stock raising and mining region. It has a large trade in hides, wool, and_ precious metals. It is the seat of the University of Arizona and the Institute of St. Joseph. Tucson was first settled by Jesuit mi ionaries in 1560. From 1867 to 1877 it was the capital of the territory of Arizona. Pop. 1920, 20,292. Argentina; mountainous; chief product, sugar. Pop. 310,000. Capital, Tucuman, San Miguel de Tucuman (26° 50’ §8., 66° 2’ W.); cathedral and college; trade in oxen and mules. Pop. 1910, 66,000. (Rom. Tuiela,) town, on Ebro, Navarre, Spain; scene of victory of French over Spanish, 1808. Pop. 9,400.