Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
From Humboldt.

aeer of the Consolidated Arizona, was yisitor last evening from his home in Humboldt
 Southern Visitor. }, Mrs. !. F Ellithorpe, of Memphis { Tenn. arrived yesterday 10 spend the ' Summer with her daughter and son. Hn-law, Mf. and Mrs. H c. Fansler
 From the Range.
 George Lutgerding, 2 we'll known cattleman of Castle creek, IS visiting the city, and will remain to take part
 in field doings during Frontier Days
 in this city.
 Mining Business.
 Nestor A. Young, of Los Angeles, well known in mining circles of the
 coast as an engineer and operator, is
 again in the city on legal matters be-
 fore the Superior court.
 Range Visitors.
 Grant Carter. of Kirkland. and Bud Stephens, of Williamson valley, were
 visitors yesterday, reporting warm
 weather as getting the range in fine grazing condition again.
 Mining Man Here. F. l. White, of the Arizona Copper Queen, which is operating near May CT, IS visitor, and reports good head way being made in sinking, and con- ditions are satisfactory.
 Comes to Visit
 Mrs. D. R. Powell. of Clarl<dale. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas
 Sanders, was an arrival yesterday to remain for an extended visit with
 many friends, and is at the home Of her parents.
 Leaves For Camp.
 James Brannen, recent locator in the Walnut Grove country, concluded trip to the city yesterday returning to his camp. He will be joined latel by his partner, C. D. Ludwig. of Hayden.
 Mining Business.
 Martin Shuber, mine owner of Cop per Basin, is in the city on business trip, and expresses himself as very much pleased over conditions, more properties being active than at any, time in the history of that section. Dr. Neff Here.
 Dr. Mary Lawson Neff, especially appointed by the Arizona State Coun- ell of Defense to cooperate with the various Red Cross chapters in the State, arrived yesterday from Phoenix and will remain here until Sunday She is stopping at the Congress hotel. Looking Over Country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bart Hoostick and son, Lamar Hoostick, are recent ar rivals from Lansing, Mach, and the latter IS to remain in the country tc look over conditions with the object of remaining. His parents will con- tinue to the coast next week, return ing in August for brief visit while cn route home. Camping Out.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jay Fellman and Mrs N M Whitman and two daughters were visitors yesterday from Banning creek, where they are camping out for the Summer, arriving last weel from near Florence. They are to re main until September, and later in the | month are to be joined by others. Defers Shipping.
 F. A. Reid, principal of the Reid Cashion Company, Of Scligman, Is visiting the city on business, and stat cd his firm has decided to not make l shipments of cattle until later, and probably not until Fall Range con ditions, he says, are improving rapid | ly by warm weather coming, and early l Summer rains will be of great benefit | Heat Record Broken.
 Andrew Peterson and Frank Nel- son were in the city yesterday from Congress Junction, and stated that re, zion on last Tuesday went into the customary high" class of doings when the temperature climbed up tc l ll3 degrees, the warmest ever known for that country during June An outdoor work was suspended accord ingly. Visitors Enthuse.
 Alex Stiles and Billy" Smithey business men of Needles, Cal, motor cd to the city on Wednesday and will for the next month, to escape the warm wave passing over the coun- try Mrs. Smithey and Mrs. Stiles preceded them last week, coming by train. The visitors are very much pleased with the pines and the cli- mate.
 Religious Mission.
 Revs. Mandin and Rouselle, former pastors of the Sacred Heart church of this city, returned south yesterday after a few days visit with friends on religious matters. Father Mandin is now stationed at Bisbee, and stated the new Catholic church in that city. costing SlO0000, is nearing compile ton. Father Rousellc, since return ing from France, has been assigned to the Douglas parish. Recovers Health.
 Bob Donnell, one of the best known of Yavapai range experts, who figured in Frontier Days doings last year, was discharged from Mercy hospital yesterday after being under treatment for the past month for blood poisoning. He contracted this affiiction from slight wound on the chest and for several days his condi- ton was serious. Donnell may get in the saddle again for the coming festivities.