Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12

Mullen was the work of a committee oi sales information. He stated that he believes it is about time for the cattlemen to get into closer co-opera> ton to obtain uniform prices for their cattle This matter is to be considered further before the meeting ends on Wednesday.
 Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt stated tfat he believed livestock raising was one of the biggest industries of the State and that is was doing the State the most gool because the cattlemcn re-invested their money at home ] The governor stated that he woull like to be present during the entire convention but that it would be i'm possible because of pressing State matters at the capital. The new committees appointed by President Mullen to report on We'd lcsday are as follows:
 Committee on edentials-H Henry Ritter. Harry Saxon, J H. Armour. Committee on Organization-M. \.
 Perkins. Fen s. Hildreth. D. D. Crabb. , J. Sullivan, w. w. Cook, Granville
 Fain, ]. J. Montgomery.
 Committee on Membership - Clar- cnce Jackson, chairman, to select as , sistants.
 Committee on Finance-E. X. Mil lett, Harry Shute. Ed. Ritter. Committee on Auditing - George Coke, Ed. Stephens.
 Committee on Forest Rescrve-Fcn $. Hildrctn, F. H. Crabb. F. A. Reid. ] J. H. Armour, C. II. Hooker Committee on Rcsolutions-T. E. Campbell. M B. Hazeltinc. C. Ii. Hooker. ]. \. Wise, F. A. Reid, Jack Crabb, Harry Snutc, J. w. Walden. Later in the day Nelson Puntenney. ]. MI Cartwright. H. A. Saxon an Charles P. Cooley were appointed to assist on the finance committee. C. B. Fowler was appointed on the audit ing committee. ]. K. Campbell anl L. Neaglin were appointed on the forest reserve committee.
 Among Those Present Are l.. l.. Harmon. one of the promin- ent cattle men of the county and also . member of the State sanitary board. is i1 attendance and is enthusiastic over the entertainment afforded. He states that the cattle business was never better in the history of the county. Sam Bradncr, secretary of the State sanitary board. Is one of the busiest !, men at the convention. On account Of his wide acquaintance and k1owl- edge of the cattle business he Is one of the most influential men in attend 1. ancc.
 President Charles P. Mullen, of the State organization. is another who i' kept busy by the work of the con vention. Charley is as well-k1own | as Bradncr and as well likeI. He takes great interest in assisting the . local association.
 Chairman Ed. Stephens, oi the re ccption and entertainment committee. ! who is known all over the county for his pleasant manner is royalty enter ! taining the visitors He takes, witt | them all, and they all take with Ed.
 Governor Geo. W. P. Hunt, who was in the city yesterday to address . the convention, states that the State , at large is on the brink of prosperity i and the cattle industry, especially so. He also stated on leaving for the cap ital that he was royalty received and entertained and expressed regret thas he had to depart 1
 ]. II. Armour and Mark Hicks, from Globe, state that they feel as much at home here among the nospitable lo- cal cattlcmcn as they do in their own town.
 Harry Embach and Tom Eakins from Flagstaff, state that the late storms were oi much benefit to the cattle industry in that section and that there was absolutely no loss in live stock.
 \. C. Webb and J. W. Waddcll, from Roosevelt, expressed themselves as well pleased with prospects for the livestock industry They were cs- pccially gratihcd with the hearty reception given them in Prescott.
 Those ncrc from Nogalcs are ]. l.. Wise. Thomas Cummings, Harry ] Saxon and Ramon Elias. all promin ent cattlemen. They state that ev- crything is booming in their line oi business. The Nogalcs delegation i> here to get the 1917 cattle grower; convention for that city.
 F. II. Crabb, ex-president of the