Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
City News Tn Brief
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 (From Thursdays Daily.] Mining Business.
 s. R. Sands, who IS operating the Bootjack mine near McCabe, was in the city yesterday from has eamp on a business trip, reporting a good showing.
 Called by Illness.
 Thomas Carr, a visitor from Gal lup, x. M., who will probably locate in this section, was called to the above city yesterday by the illness of a daughter, who has the influenza. Mining Man Here.
 Frank Imo, the well known mine owner of the Big Bug district, was in the city yesterday and reports a good outlook in that field, several deals being under consideration.
 Comes for Christmas.
 Henry Bevering, well-known pi- oneer resident, is in the city to spend Christmas with friends, coming from Jerome. He states that field contin- ues. active, and many new operations are scheduled for the coming spring. Plenty of Snow.
 Walter Cline, foreman of the L. L. Harmon range, in the Camp Wood country, is visiting in the city and reports one foot of snow from the recent storm. A fine season is now assured the livestock grower. Roads Still Open.
 Fritz Vierhaler, foreman of the Tillie Starbuck, on Slate Creek, spent Christmas in the city, making the trip in auto. Snow is over a foot deep in places, but communication is still open.
 Home On Furlough
 Harold M Pickerill, serving in aerial service at Kelly Field, Texas, returned home on Tuesday night to spend short furlough with his par ents and visit with friends. It is probable he will soon be discharged. To the Coast.
 Fred Cransworth, a miner of Black Canyon district, was in the city yes terday, leaving later for San Jose, Cal, on mining business and to visit with his wife and family. He nas made locations of copper-gold group, and is to arrange for starting small camp and begin operating. Makes Big Showing.
 Joe Coulson, employed at the Hen rietta mine, Big Bug district is wis iting the city and gives 8 good ac- count of the showing made in new development, pronouncing this prop city as of high-class rating, and which can be substantiated by de tetminations made at greater depth. Here for Christmas.
 Rudolph Armer of Gila county, an early day resident of Yavapai, is again in the city, coming to spend Christmas with friends. He was the first to circulate petition for that strip in Yavapai to be annexed to Gila, situated near Fossil Creek, back in 1891. Favorable legislation was taken and this county lost some de- irable territory This is Mn. Armer's first trip to Prescott since that time, and he may decide to again come in and engage in farming.
 Still Has Hope.
 Before returning to Puntenney yes terday, Mrs. Lucille Potter was ad- vised by telegram from the Nation al Red Cross Association at Wash ington, D. C., that official machinery was in action by which the fate of her husband, missing in action in France, would soon be known. The last letter she received from her hus- band was dated October IA, since which time nothing has been received from him. The Red Cross is now to conduct an immediate investigation, and his wife is hopeful that good news will be forthcoming in a short time.