Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14

ket has settled down in the east, and
 that the furry in gilt edge prices
 has passed, and the markets are now normal The prices received in the spring were the heaviest ever ehron-
 icled in the country, and western
 sheepmen reaped harvest.
 Bradshaw Pioneer.
 Pat DOnlan, a resident of the camp
 of Alexandria for the past thirty years, is paying Prescott his first visit in a long time. He recently met with q serious loss in having his old home burn down, when he lost many old time relics of a valuable char aeter. He will return home today. More Bullion.
 The Prescott National bank yester- day received two eonsignments of the yellow metal, both of which were greatly admired. The total receipts will run to over 5000. One ship ment was from Poland, weighing 166 ounces, and the other from the Con gress, that tipped the scale at 216 ounces They were sent to the mint, to be coined.
 Got Ripped.
 M. E. Hollander, with the Wash ington Herald, at the national eapi- tai, reached the city yesterday even ing, intending to remain for the sum- mer. He is attached to the advertis- ing department of that paper. He will make a speciality of creating a new line of business when he goes back, singling out wild animals of the west, and particularly the bad ger breed, that Dillon's den pro pagates.
 Going Some.
 Frank Foster made a lively run with his Ford machine yesterday, clipping off fifty miles in less than three hours between Juniper and Prescott. He and his wife and child spent the Fourth at that point, re- turning yesterday. Considering the road at many points in that country, this is record run. His actual run ing time was 2:40. This is the fast est time ever made by any vehicle up to the present time on that high way.
 Sad Mission.
 Receiving a telegram yesterday that his sister, Miss Rena .Maus, had died in Chicago, H. M. Maus left yester- day for that point, to attend the last sad rites of her funeral. She will be laid away at Amboy, III. Miss Maus will be pleasantly remembered as a visitor to this city over a year ago, and the sympathy of all is ex- tended her relatives. She was pre- pairing to go to California, with her sister, and her death was primarily due to the grippe. She was ill but a few days previous to her death. Sale of Real Estate.
 George Tisdale yesterday disposed of his property adjoining the depot house on the south to Joseph Val drini for the sum of $6,500. Fifty feet of a front was sold, and the new purchasers have taken possession. This gives MT. Valdrini loo feet in one block at that site. By the terms of the deed that portion of the lot occupied by William Gammill will continue to be occupied by him until January l, 1910. The intention of the new owner is to rect brick building on the ground. Bad Hombres.
 Four Mexieans at Poland on the Fourth became too patriotic and two were decidedly on the shoot, and en- deavored to perforate several of their countrymen. One was given $6O in a fine with q ten day floater for pulling a gun, and the other put up cash $50 for a similar display of fire arms. The other paid $30 and his partner went below for thirty days. Each of these offenders say that the Americans are too peaeeable on the national day.