Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11

near Crown King, is in the city on a business trip.
 Has Oil Fever
 B. C. Jones of Mayer visited the city yesterday, leaving later for Ran ger, Texas, where he will look over the oil situation, and may invest
 Ranger Visitor
 w. II. Ainsworth of Anvil Rock is in the city, and his report of that range country is good, grazing con- ditions being satisfactory and cattle are in fine form
 Visiting Friends
 1 Mrs. Lester A. Masten of Glendale is in teh city for few days and later leaves for Coconino county to join others of the family who are in camp for the summer near Lake Mary. ! Returns From Coast
 F. J. Carbine, of the Prescott Harms colony, has returned from the coast. and is preparing to leave for New Mexico, where he has other land interests.
 From Blythe
 Arriving yesterday from Blythe were Wiley Hill, Harry and Lee Wells. Roy Fisk and James Hoover, all coming to remain until Frontier Days, in which they will participate in different events. Mayer Visitors ]. A. Martin and Ish Davis of Mayer visited the city yesterday and reorted the copper operations in that field as assuming more attention than ever known, and many investors were coming in to buy stock and look for properties.
 Favorable Farming
 Paul Lodge, manager of the Pres colt Farms Co.,, visited the city yes terday and stated cutting of alfalfa hay has started, the drop being far above that of last year and the sea- son also advanced
 Miner Has Flu
 James Bulwer. mining in Martinez district, was brought to the city yes terday afflicted with what a local physician pronounces ah the flu. He had returned to his camp two days previous to being taken i'll, after wis ting with his family at Gallup, N M., a daughter being under treatment for this illness. Motoring Home
 MT. and Mrs. James s. Walton, who had been in Maricopa county during the winter, motored to the city yesterday, and while en route home 10 Navajo county will remain here for week visiting with friends. Mr. Walton stated that Phoenix had the warmest wave on Thursday known in many years, according to reports made by old time residents Old Documents
 Recorded yesterday were three United States patents to the Nevada the Lone Star and the Gazelle groups of mines owned respectively by w. \. Kelly, Varney A. Stephens and John Hutchins, situated in Groom Greek district The three above owners are deceased, and the patents issued each bear the date of Febru- ary, 1888, with the signature of Gro yer Cleveland, president, attached. Plenty of Fruit
 MT. and Mrs. William Roberts, James Brooks and Ralph Yuinn mo- tored to the city yesterday from Fair Oaks and report the apple and peach crops this season as the big gest ever known. For the first time, the cherry is being produced, and it lis of an exceptionally fine grade. Mir. Roberts estimates his apple crop alone this year at fully 4,000y boxes. Suspends Mining
 c. T. Lovejoy, who had been op- erating his mines in White Picacho district during the winter, arrived in the city Friday, meeting his wife, Of Las Vegas, \. M., and both leave today for the coast on a summer out ing Later MT. Lovejoy returns to resume development, stating deter minations have been favorable. He will install a gasoline. propelled hoist. Coming Home
 Corporal Harold Brisley has reached Camp Upton, N. Y. from overseas, and expects to be dis charged at once, when he will return home to Prescott, after visiting with relatives in the east for a short time. He has forwarded to his parents, Mir. and Mes. Harry Brisley. of this city, an interesting line of fighting paraphernalia used in his six weeks of action with an artillery command, and how he escaped injury, he states is a miracle.