Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
(From Saturdays Daily) Nor,ae 4o Xy.z.G

can travel over it.
 tFrom Saturdays Daily)
 Comes to Visit. Mrs. William Fosback,. of Stod, dard, is in the city for few days to
 visit with friends.
 Business Trip.
 Dewey NJ. Hill, a young farmer of
 Dewey, was a visitor yesterday on
 business, and reported a good out
 look for that country in farming and
 ranging.
 Mining Deal.
 The Camp Bird mining claim, sit uated in Harper district, near Canon station, has been sold by Jesse Har- COW to Pratt Gillen, the considera- ton given in the deed recorded yes terday being a nominal sum.
 Looks Good.
 John Morris, a Skull Valley farm CT, visited the city yesterday and stated soil conditions since the big storm were better than in many years. The dry rancher should pros per this season, is his belief.
 Roads Reopening.
 Motoring out of Dewey to Verde Valley and to Mayer was reported as resumed yesterday, but under diff faculties. Two stages due to leave 1 for Jerome were said to be mud ma rooned few miles out of Dewey. Flu Has Flown.
 From Camp Verde yesterday came news that the last case of influenza had recovered, and now that com munlty has a clean bill of health. Or over 40 to be stricken, the, death rate had been only two, and one nonresident.
 Returns to Kingman.
 o. F. Walker, of Kingman, who has been in the city for two days, coming to visit points outside, re- turned home yesterday after being unable to make the trip. The high snow has also brought out a high price for travelling, and he was un- able to stand the pressure. Walker made this section his home some years ago, and desired to visit rela- tives. He comes back later. Back from Coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin, the former a principal of the Black Diamond Mining Co.,, returned yesterday from San Diego after an outing for over Ia month. They will leave for the camp at Walker as soon as roads are opened.
 Back to Imperial.
 T. D. Manson, who had been in Prescott and Jerome on business for the past week, returned to Imperial Valley, Cal, yesterday where he and his family are spending the winter. They return to their range home on the Mogollon mountains sometime in May. Good Outlook.
 Alex Duff was an arrival ycster- day from Jerome Junction and re- ported the big Prescott Farms Co., | project as in excellent Shape from the heavy rains. Soil conditions are gratifying and this season should see the biggest and best yields this col ony has ever had Goes to Phoenix.
 Being unable to reach his home at Camp Verde on account of the snow . blockade, Arthur Heath left yester- day for Phoenix to be in attendance next week when the Arizona Cat tie Growers association convenes. His wife preceded him a few days ago to remain indefinitely with friends.
 Back to the Farm.
 Arriving this week from Bingham Canyon, Utah, were MT. and Mrs. F. L. Sterling who are returning to the Verde Valley to occupy farm The former has been working as copper miner for the past two years in the above state, and says trouble is brewing on account of a readjust- illNHI VI "dSCo, III WHICH lOllS Iule- ness is anticipated Sullivan Improved
 Assemblyrnan J. w. Sullivan of this county, who for several days has been quite i'll at Phoenix, ac- cording to telephone advices receiv- ed yesterday, is again approaching normal health and will soon resume his legislative duties. It was report- ed a few days ago that he was in critical condition, but this was de- nied.
 Boosting the Bill.
 F. J. Cornwell, deputy county treasurer, has gone to Phoenix in the interest of legislation before the assembly which calls for raise in salary of his office in all counties of the first class of from $1,8OO to $2,- 100 per year. A favorable commit tee report is anticipated, owing to , he small number of officials to be , Infected
 Sudden Illness.
 Mrs. C. \. Brown, wife of the su- 'erintendent of the Black Diamond ;. Mining Co.,, was brought to the city by her husband from the