Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
City Ne1Os Tn Brief
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

nave dN4uli tQ DE lOCdllOl q tract Ol 32o acres of land in Verde Valley which is taken over for oil purposes Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. W. R. Parker, whose gus band is mining near Turkey station on the Bradshaw railroad, is in the city to remain for a short time wis iting with friends.
 Taken to Hospital.
 Mrs. Grace ChaprGan has gone to Humboldt, whe;e her daughter is said to be quite i'll and will be opera ted upon at the Consolidated hospi- tai for tonsolitis.
 Business Trip.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins again is in the city to look after his varied in terests, coming from Los Angeles, where he is hobbled to others of the Hassayamper colony.
 Needles Visitors.
 Mrs. Carrie Lord and daug..ter, of Needles, are in the city, leaving Inter for Black Canyon, where son of I the former is employed in a mine. They then continue to Tempe, to visit with a daughter of Ms. Lord, a student of the Normal.
 Coast Outing.
 Mrs. Chester Rees, wife of an em- ploye of the s. F. P. & P shops in this city left yesterday for an outing of few months at coast restorts of Southern California. Later Ter Lus- band joins her
 Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Bozarth were in the city yesterday from William son Valley, where the first named is arming. and he states conditions could not be better for hnge crops 10 be grown.
 Range Visitors.
 \. H. Marley, well known cattle man of Navajo county, is in the city from Winslow, while from Williams was H. F. Hudspeth, member of the Hudspeth Sheep Co.,, of this county, both being here on business. Prosperous Region.
 Harry Cole, the Waggoner mer- chant, is in the city and -eports an excellent outlook in Walnut Grove among ranchers and rangemen, due to heavy rains recently Cattle are fast getting in fine form, and crops in all lines will be full, fruit partic- ularly.
 Out of Navy.
 Harry Simms returned during the week from Norfolk, Virginia, and mas left the navy, giving as req son that fogs were injurious to his health He is elated over the life and praises the service highly He is going Back to the Verde Valley coun- try. From the Camp.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Metlehey and Miss Forrestine Metheney are in the city from the Lincoln camy, near Crown King, where the first named is directing exploration He states i new development is determining a gold showing, and the outlook is en- couraging for bringing back that ia nous early day gold bonanza Come to Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. D. M. Reck, of Kan sas City, were arrivals yesterday and later leave for the camp of the Ari- !! zona mine near Humboldt, where their son and his wife are In charge of the milling department, Mrs. Recll being the Notation specialist. The i visitors are to remain for several | days.
 Eastern Visitors.
 MAr and Mrs. Howard Cantrell, i Boonton, New Jersey, are in the city from Fl Tovar, visiting later the | Verde Valley country in their car. They are touring the west and re- turn home via Salt Lake City. Mrs. Cantrell, and Jennie Carpenter, re sided for some months years ago at Jerome with her brother.
 Makes Himself Present.
 C. c. Riebeling has closed the deal ! for the home of Mrs. Sibley [. Casey on Grove street the deed for g 200 ] being recorded yesterday, the birth 1. day of the buyer. In March. 1920, l the birthday of Mrs. Riebeilng. it was agreed between her and husband that she would be given the place as her present, that the two might have similar anniversary to celebrate via the realty route. Operator Pleased. Frank Thorton, a principal of the Big Bug Copper Co.,, while in the city yesterday stated that conditions in the bottom of the shaft could not be better, the black oxide content being exposed, and the vein also was carrying high grade chalco-pvrite. The management is elated ani stock holders to visit the property ;his l week are satisfied.
 To Do Title Work.
 As has been the practice for the past five years, of Mennen Brothers, of Gallup and Albuquerque. N. M., again will they perform annual as sessment work on a group of coppers in Squaw Peak district, Gus Mennen