Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Pioneer Miner Visits.

Pioneer Miner Visits.
 Matt Sullivan, a pioneer miner of the Bradshaw Mountains, is here on business from his mines, near Colum- ! bia.
 Attending Court.
 Judge R. B. Cree, Deputy Sheriff J. c. Tovrea and T. J. Williams of Congress arrived yesterday on court business.
 To Attend Funeral c. H. Miller arrived yesterday from the Santa Maria, coming to attend the funeral of Irwin Sanders, his uncle.
 Shelter Official Here.
 G. H. Bennetts, superintendent of the Humboldt shelter, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a brief business visit.
 On Court Duty.
 W. J. Mayer, Joe Cook, Judge Knapp, Chas. Wells and Ed. Garber came in last evening from Mayer to attend court.
 Returns From Sad Mission.
 John Lindell arrived this morn ing from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he was called a few weeks ago to attend the funeral of his mother. Farming Visitor.
 George T. Scholey and Claude Shieveley, farmers of the Lower Agua Fria, were arrivals in the city yes terday and will visit with relatives and friends for a few days. Here On Court Business.
 Edward Zeiger, the Congress June tion commercial man, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will re- main for a few days on court busi- ness.
 Reported Convalescing. Mrs. Frances Heslet, who was stricken i'll here a few months ago, later leaving for Los Angeles, is re- ported out of danger and eonva- lescing after submitting to two Oper- ations.
 Business Visitors. W. Wilkins and Grant Eads, Dewey merchants, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will return home to- day. Both give an excellent account of that section in their respective lines.
 Leaves for New Field.
 Miss Lent, the popular trained nurse, after a one years residence in this city, left yesterday for Los An geles, her home, where she will visit with relatives until Spring, when she will leave for Alaska, te follow her profession.
 Expected Today.
 Ernest Sanders, son of the late IT, win Sanders, wall arrive home from Mexico this afternoon, to attend the funeral of his father, which will be held today, immediately after the train reaches the city. His delay in arriving is believed to be due to washouts on railroads in Mexico. Bring Dairy Produce.
 4. Matli and Peter Papina, dairy men of Williamson Valley, were ar rivals yesterday with their weekly consignment of butter for the local market. Both state that the recent rains were the heaviest in many years and that good results will fol low on the ranches and ranges in early spring.
 From the Mines.
 Timothy Fell and John Weston reached the city yesterday from the Bald Butte mines, near Mint Valley, where they are pushing annual assess ment and development. The group is owned by w. A. Cline and MT. Fell, and from the work performed the results are encouraging for a good gold producer. Pleased over Industry.
 Ray Hill, who, with Paul Wright, is interested in the cattle industry at Camp Wood, returned to the city after a months absence. He states that during the season over 2,000 head of steers have been shipped out of that section, and at no time in the history of the range has there been such a prosperous era. Prices have been high and the feed is good, with indications of a continuation of the favorable season. Military Visitor.
 Captain E. O. c. Ord, U. s. A., retired, inspector general of the Ari- zona National Guard, after a few days visit with friends in the city, left yesterday for his home in Phoe- nix. He is a frequent visitor. He is a son of the late General Ord, famed |