Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

l this section, some weeks ago. arrived
 from Fl Paso, Tex, yesterday. HeI
 is here to begin the delivery of the
 Big Chino herds, after which he
 goes to the northern part of the Ter
 ritory on similar mission. The Cud-
 ahy interests on the coast were the purchasers.
 Goes to Congress.
 O. LoRgacre, Jr., consulting en-
 gineer of the Development Company of America, left yesterday for Los
 Angeles, where he will attend the meeting of the Mining Congress.
 He was recently appointed by Gov ernor Sloan, while the Yavapai Club also selected him as its representa- tive. Installing Big Plant.
 A. J. Richardson left yesterday for the camp of the Arkansas & Ari- | zona Mining company, where he will look after the interests of the Ari- zona Mine Supply company, of this city, which firm has the contract for delivering the big electrical and other machinery for that project. He will be absent several days.
 Mining Outlook Good.
 George Hammer, the MeCabe mer- chant, was an arrival in the city yes terday and states that the era of ac- tivity and heavy production in that belt continues, and he anticipates very prosperous winter. Mir. Flam- mer also states that many investors are arriving to look over the general conditions in evidence.
 Prominent Officer.
 H. L. Ahlers, chief division officer of the Santa Fe railroad, with head l quarters at Sehgman, was an ar rival in the city yesterday for brief visit on official duties. He is diligently employed along that line, having a wide range of country to cover and a heavy responsibility, which he handles in a very capable manner.
 From the Bradshaws.
 Ed. Foltz, prominently known in mining circles, was in the city yes terday from Crown King, in the vii einity of which he reports much &C., tivity in mining. He states that the coming year will see a general re- vival of mining in that field, while at present there is a healthy eondi- tion in evidence to warrant this prophecy.
 Brief Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Maekin, the for mer the general manager of the Eleanor Placer Mining company, at French Gulch, were visitors to the city, Sunday, returning to their camp yesterday. MT. Maekin states that the big dredging apparatus is | ready to begin work, and this week will witness the initial running on a test of its mechanism. Business Move. l
 Roy and Joe Young the latter a 1 deputy under Sheriff Smith, have purchased the c. c. Davis meat mar ( ket and cold storage plant at Wick ] enburg, and will assume charge on October 1st, the former leving the l O. K. Market in this city during ( the week. Deputy Young will remain l in office until November 1st, when he V will leave for his new field. 1 Impressed With Place. Iv
 Miss Ethel Heating yesterday re- s eeived a letter from her sister, Miss c Millicent Heating, at Honolulu, which I conveys the pleasant news that she t arrived safely, and is very much i pleased with her new home and its il agreeable climatic conditions. The latter has entered the employ of Holmes. Stanley & Ohlon, attorneys of that city, as chief stenographer. I Former Residents Return.
 Mrs. Jennie Crapo, an estimsble woman of the pioneer era, accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Briggs, u he latter her daughter, arrived in g he city yesterday from East High ands. Cal, and will remain for an extended visit During their stay hey will be the guests of Mrs. H. o T. Southwortn. They were extended S'
 cordial welcome from many friends P Line. u
 NJ. V. Watson, general manager . if the Prescott Gas and Electric com any, left yesterday for Jerome. to nake an inspection of the first ten n nile survey of the low elevation line .; rom that point to Fossil Creek For =