Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

city, returned yesterday after load ing several cars of cattle at Ash Fork for the Los Angeles market. He will remain for few weeks to look after his interests before return ing home to Los Angeles.
 Will Assist in Work
 MT. and Mrs Milton TregalleS left yesterday for Phoenix to spend the coming week at the territorial fair MT. Tregalles will assist Commission CT Johns in decorating the Prescott booth.
 Leave for Winter. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hill, with their daughter, Harriet Jean, left yesterday for Phoenix, where they will spend the coming winter, and where the former has a branch busi- ness house.
 Left for Fair.
 Among those who left for the Ter ritorial Fair at Phoenix, yesterday, were Mrs. J. G. Kirkpatrick, MT. and Mrs. Joe Bold, and Mrs. A. Eman- uel The reduced rate begins tomor- rsw morning and the first rush is booked for that time.
 From the Mines
 Frank Cass, interested in mines in the Copper Basin district, was an ar | rival in the city yesterday after sup plies for his camp. He gives a good account of the general outlook in the field, and many miners performing annual assessment work
 Sightseeing Trip. F. L. Howarth, s. D. Stewart and J. G. Morgan, all young praetieing attorneys of this city, left yesterday for the Capital City, to see the eoun- try and familiarize themselves with the industrial conditions. They are recent arrivals to locate and practice their profession.
 Decides to Build. H. P. Sehwanbeek of Humboldt, while in the city yesterday, stated that in a few days he will begin erecting a new building, having ae- quired a desirable location in the Wells addition. He also states that the pool craze has seized that place and two large buildings are under construction for that purpose. Concludes Business Visit.
 Van H. Brooks, prominently iden- tified with the Reward mines, near Casa Grande, left yesterday for his camp, after a few days visit to the city on business. He was formerly resident of this city, the nephew of the late Judge Hezekiah Brooks the pioneer wno passed away a few years ago. MT. Brooks speaks high ly of that section.
 Finish Big Shipment.
 J. W. Sullivan and Ed. Anthony returned to the city yesterday from Ash Fork, from which point they finished the shipment of over 700 head of cattle for the Cudahy house. at Los Angeles. MT. Sullivan states that rain was falling st that place, extending along the line to this city but the storm is too late to benefit grazing. The many water tanks will be filled, however, and afford the cattle a wider range of grazing facil ities.
 From the vulture.
 W. E. Cummings, master mechanic of the Vulture Mines company, has arrived in the city to secure recon struetion material for a break that occurred at the eompany's plant, and will return today. He states that the old gold producer is now equip ped with a 100 ton plant, with the cyanide treatment attached, and is entering an era of excellent possibil- ities. MT. Cummings is a resident of Chicago, and for years has been with the Standard Oil company.
 Blaze the Way.
 J. G. Kirkpatrick and A. B. Fox of the Bashford- Burmister Co.,, were the first to leave for the Territor- ial Fair by auto, starting yesterday morning at 1D o'clock. At 12:30 they passed Humboldt, and at p. m. had not showed up at Mayer. An unknown machine was reported going up Big Bug toward Poland, and it is believed they have taken the wrong route. In case of accidents, they took the preeaution to load bedding and a complete cooking equipment.