Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15

v
 9 few days visit with his wife and
 family, who make Prescott their home.
 From the Country. ! Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins, the
 former aSscmblyman elect from ! this county, were arrivals yesterday
 from Perkinsville, en route to the
 State fair at Phoenix Goes to Phoenix. ] F. w. O'Sullivan, county attorney, ! left Sunday for Phoenix where he
 will act on the board of examiners
 conducting the State bar examinations
 in that city during fair week.
 From the Country. Walter Blackford, a well known
 pioneer resident of Verde valley,
 where he has farming interests, is in
 the city for a few days on business
 and to visit with his brother. \. P.
 Blackford.
 Leaves For Winter.
 Mrs. Prentiss Purcell, visitor since carly in the Summer, left Sunday for Redlands. Cal, to remain for the Win ter, but expects to return next year. She was accompanied by her son, who arrived Saturday.
 Country Visitor.
 |. D. Thomas, a farmer of Skull valley, is in the city and reports a very satisfactory season, in which an unusually large crop has been har- vested, with alfalfa and grain-hay as the principal yield.
 Has Big Exhibit.
 D. NJ. Wynkoop, of Oak creek, left yesterday for Phoenix to personally supervise arrangement of his large farming exhibit at the State fair. He also will look after the interests of others of the above locality.
 Naturalization Papers
 Pete Valazza, an Italian who IS em- ployed as a carpenter in the mines at Jerome, filed his naturalization papers with the clerk of the Superior court yesterday. Valazza has been in this country since 1907, residing most of the time at Jerome.
 Comes to Reside.
 Mrs. Benjamin Howell, of Las Vegas. \. M., is a recent arrival to join her husband, who Is interested Tn mines in Chaparral, and will make her future home here. She is accom- panied by niece, Miss Bernice Bray, and a son and daughter. Going to Desert.
 (. P. Ford, who has mining inter ests near Crown King, is in the city, | en route to Vicksburg, on the A. & C. | railroad. where he will operate his coppers during the Winter months, as has been his custom in recent years. He gives good report of conditions in the BradshawS. Mining Visitor.
 NJ. Roland, who had been contract ing on the C. B. S mines of Copper Basin district, is in the city, and states work has temporarily suspend ed owing to the owner being at Chloride operating his property. Ro- land gives a good report of the show ing made in extending the old shaft, copper values being satisfactory. Large Farming Begins.
 Larry Little was an arrival yester- day from Lonesome valley and re- ported the new colonization move nent of the Hassayampa Company as assuming very much interest from the large farming plans being crystalized. New settlers are coming in, and large outlay is being made to shape up he undertaking in a practical man 1er.
 Back From Mines.
 Louis LaBarr, who has been operat- ng his Rainy Day mines in Copper Basin during the Summer, has return d to the city to resume his duties with the s. F. P. & F. He states that development will be continued, and a ,mall force will be retained. The property is under option, and deal s assured. LaBarr states that that ield is attracting many engineers, and arge work is going ahead at the Com nercial and Loma Prieta holdings. Health Restored.
 Otto Lind, Sr., one of the best ,nown mining men in this field, has cturncd from Murietta Springs, Cal, where he was under treatment for :, heumatic ills, and states his health las been fully restored. Mir. Lind { .lso says there are many Arizonans t the above resort, and all are inn 'roving. Utah Mining Men Here.
 T.. ]