Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
City NelOs Tn Brief
(From Thursdays Daily)

few days.
 Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. B. Boyer, of Camp Verde. were arrivals yesterday, com ing to remain for several days to visit with friends.
 Crown King Visitors.
 Alr. and Mrs II. D. Hurlburt, oi Crown Rink, are in the city for a short visit with. their son, student at St. Joseph's academy.
 Returns to California.
 John Frcdericks, who for the past two weeks had been here for a visiu with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. N. Fredcricks, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Compton, Calif. Leave for Wisconsin.
 Mrs. l. II. Thomas and son Gray of Humboldt, left yesterday for Florence, Wis, for a visit with rela- lives and friends. They will make the return trip via Salt Lake City and Great Falls, Mont, visiting friends al these places.
 Pioneer Visitor
 T. E. Carter. one of the best known of Yavapai pioneers, was in the city from Walnut Grove yesterday com ing for the session of the Superior court. being on the trial jury panel. It has been many months since he visited the city and he received welcome from his many friends. Here From Clarkdale.
 Miss Edna R. Uber. in charge of the commercial department of the Clarkdale high school, is spending a part of her vacation here with her parents Later she will continue her trip to Los Angeles for visit with friends.
 Buying Supplies.
 Clinton Parish, who IS mining in Walnut Grove district, was visi- tor yesterday to buy supplies and procure a powder license. He is contemplating introducing in short time a small testing plant to treat about two tons per day.
 Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Linney, Of En- elenine. Calf, were arrivals yester- day, and return to remain, receIvlns a welcome from many friends. MT. Iinncv is a brother of Lieut.. Linney, U. s. A, and with his wife formerly resided in Prescott.
 Early Summer Rains.
 Henry Hartin and w. Stewart were in the city yesterday from Wli- Hanson valley and reported light summer rain as falling on Tuesday, which was of little benefit to farm CTS or rangemen. The storm was of the customary freak nature, and passed over only small section oi the country.
 Spotted Rain.
 While coming from Walker on Tuesday afternoon on horseback over the trail to Groom Creek, c. Q. Boyce stated yesterday he ran into summer rain storm of the usual spotted character near the Midnight Test mine. Its path was from the south to the north and the width of the fall was not over 100 yards. Mining Business.
 A. (. Nicholls, of Fl Cajon, Calif., formerly president of the Arizona Portland Mining Company, was an arrival yesterday and comes to look over the situation affecting the prop ertv since it has been taken over by inc International Syndicate of Mines and Shelters, remaining for several days. He will visit the property III Copper Basin today.
 More Campers.
 Arrivals during the week from Pinal county to camp out this sum- ner were Mir. and Mrs. Berry, MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Landwin and Mrs Maggie Stoclbridge and children They have selected a point on Gran ite creek, three miles south of the city. Later they are to be joined by a colony of four more families. MT and Mrs. Landwin are spending the third summer in the above locality. Come to Reside.
 Mrs. (. T. States and daughter, Miss Mildred States, recent arrivals from Medford, Mass, are so tavor- ably impressed with the climate ot Prescott that they have decided to make their home here. The reason for the change Of residence IS due to benefits received by Mrs. States to her health. Mir. States and another daughter are now en route to this city also to remain.
 Visiting Sister.
 Miss Grace Eckel, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. John O. Eckel, who had been home at Fair Oaks for short visit with her parents, left few day- ago for Denver where sister, Mrs. Kenneth MacNichol resides and IS employed by the government After q month of visiting in that city Miss Eckel returns to resume her teach ing in a public school near Globe. High Priced Bovines.
 Hummer & Davis have formally closed deal for 500 head of steers from their Anvil Rock range to buyer named E. s. Aitken, of Kansas City. and the price paid was $40, $50 and 500 per head for one, two and three-vear-olds. The cattle are now being rounded up and will be shipped from Seligman on July ,. The above is the highest price ever paid for range article in the history of this ln- dustry.
 Oil Man Here.
 Marshall Lazenby, one of the members of the United Chino Oil ,,- F-o.,, pboariN- N-eStprdaN