Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

The Congress public school, which closed few weeks ago when inhu- enza appeared, three people being af- fected, and one dying, has reopened. No new cases have developed since, and those who were i'll have recov- cred.
 Farmers Active.
 J. C. Young, of Ferguson valley, 2 visitor yesterday, said the farming season had opened, and good crops were assured The country is in the best condition ever known. and a larger acreage is to be developed in consequence.
 Range Visitors.
 ]. Frank Condron and (. w. Carter visited the city yesterday from Wal nut Grove, and reported the cattle situation as without a paralled in the history of the country at this time of the year. Rains nave fallen every ten days for the past two months and grazing is excellent.
 Mining Mission.
 Clymer V. Brady, former con grcssman from Kansas, is in the city for brief stop-over, and is en route to the Harqua Halas on an inspec- ton of a gold property. Many years ago he was frequently in Prescott when interested with Kansas City people in operating the Climax in Hassayampa district. Is miles south. No Trouble.
 w. E. Pate was an arrival yester- 1 day from Humboldt, and reported the sitnation in that smelter center as normal, no indications being in evi- dcnce of q shutdown. The conner cial section continued to prosper and the outlook for mining in that field when weather conditions were favor able was the best in many years. Special Function.
 Miss Gladys Fox, a vivacious young society leader of this city, left yes terday for Phoenix, where it is stated she will be accorded prearranged social function later. Also while away for the next month sine is to be domiciled at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Miller, recently to take up her home in the capital city. Nuptial Tidings.
 From Missoula, Mont, comes news of the marriage on February 18th Of Norman L. Recco and Mrs. Mary Thompson, which is of local interest to many friends in this county of the groom. He worked in mines in this county for some years, and before the Jerome coppers closed down he left for the above state He is a native of Italy, but is naturalized American, enjoying a good name. Sells Business.
 Supervisor w. w. Midgley has sold his garage and kindred business al Clarkdale to L. L. and U. c. Young the bill of sale recorded yesterday being for nominal consideration. Major Midgley states he has plenty of official work ahead, and the juice business is a handicap to the interests of the county, although he will boost good roads on the high gear.
 Gets Good Job.
 E. Willis Corson, formerly civil | engineer in the Jerome mining field, who joined a Canadian command in 1916. going overseas, has returned to the United States, and is now em- played in river work at Baton Rouge, La, so a letter from him states. Mir Corson made application for citizen ship. but the war disturbed his plans. Comes Back.
 Ralph Cameron, former delegate to congress from Arizona during ter ritorial days, after an absence of over three years in New York city as head of the Cameron Holding Co.,, fnan- cia1 institution, has returned to the country and is now at Flagstaff. He comes back to remain, and has varied interests to look after, principally mining.
 Mining Men Leave.
 R. T. Barton, of Constellation, Sam Rawson, of St. Louis, John Jackson, of New Mexico, and G. w. Raley of this city, principal of the Omar Min ing Co.,, left by train this morning for Hillside to board their auto for the Black Butte camp near the Monte Christo to begin operating. The company has been organized recently and plans are formulated for large development. The party has been mar0oned in the city for several days cn account of bad weather, being un- able 10 travel in their auto.
 Business Change.