Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
City NeDs In Brief
tFrom Thursdays DaiIy)

hIS. W. K. UT and children are in the city from the DeSoto mining camp, in the Bradshaws to remain for a few days visiting with friends Home From Outing.
 NIT. and Mrs. Harry Brisley re- turned yesterday after an absence of a month in touring the coast, and a week in visiting with their daughter at Bisbee.
 To the Old Home.
 MT and Mrs. Lester Ruffner left yesterday for Benton, Illinois, the old home of the former, to be away for short visit with relatives and friends
 From The Country.
 C. C. Galloway farmer of Yer de valley, is in the city on business, and states a favorable outlook pre- vails, more acreage being develop ed this year than formerly. Mining Deal.
 Horace Porter has sold to Alex Lucy one-half interest in the Nor mon Bishop mining claim, Eureka district, the consideration being nom inal, according to a deed recorded yesterday.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Irene Miller, of the Home Apartments, left last night for Rang CT, Texas, where she will visit for a few weeks with Miss Dora Arm strong, who was her guest while in this city.
 Realty Deal.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Y Woodmansee have sold to Mir. and Mrs J. w. Shears lot in Home Acre addition to the city, the deed being recorded yesterday for a nominal considera- ton.
 Mining Business.
 Frank Thornton, identified with copper mines in the Mayer field, in action, is in the city on busi- ness trip, reporting conditions as satisfactory with his interests, and deep development goes ahead. Wet Enough.
 Ray Hill was in the city yesterday from Camp Wood, reporting the range country as again being drench- ed on Tuesday. He said there is enough moisture to last for a few months and above everything else no more snow is wanted Mines Begin Moving.
 D. L. Booker, in the city yester- day from Walker, reported a general movement in mining as again under headway after a long suspension due to the worst winter ever known. In a few weeks a dozen properties will be in action.
 Mining Men Here.
 Attending Superior Court from Stoddard are J. J. Marlow, mine storekeeper of the Binghampton Cop per Co.,, and E. w. Davies, mill SUI perintendent, both being called as witnesses in litigation being heard affecting the above holding. Bad Accident.
 William Smith, of the blacksmith shop and wagon works of William Byers, met with quite serious ac- cident yesterday, when he lost two fingers and part of third one when his hand came in contact with a join CT, used for blaming purposes. Visited Range.
 L. L. Harmon was in the city yes terday from his range holdings at Camp Wood, after an inspection of several days, and reported satis- factory situation for grazing. He re- turned home to Phoenix later, but will come back in short time with his wife and family to spend the sum mer. Leave for Coast. at
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Austin, the first named foreman of Philips Dodge Corporation in Copper Basin, when the Commercial suspended, were ar rivals from the camp on Monday, leaving yesterday for the coast. They remain away indefinitely, and they have many friends to regret their leaving the country.
 Eastern Visitors.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper, of Detroit, Michigan, were arrivals yes terday and will be house guests for the rest of the week of Dr. and Mrs. T. Harvey B1ain. Dr. Pepper is practising physician in the above city, associated with Dr. A. w. Blain, brother of the resident dentist, and is making his first visit to the coun- try, with which he expresses him self as pleased
 Old Mine Revived.
 D. N. Jenkins, of Mayer, well known in mining circles as an eng ineer, is in the city and reports that he has revived his silver property near the Blue Bell, and shipping at an early date is contemplated. Low priced silver occasioned a suspension several years ago, and the white metal coming back prompts him to swing into action and operate on quite a large basis in the future. MacIver Back.
 There are many friends in this community of Don C. MacIver who will be pleased to know that he reach