Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
lFra1n Wednesday,s Dailyl

tercsts, and is called here on that l business.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Morgan, of Jerome Junction, were in the city yesterday visiting with friends and on business.
 Country Visitors.
 Gale and Russell Pentland, sons oi NIT. and Mrs. E. R. Pentland, of Mayer, are in the city on a short trip visiting with friends.
 Mayer Visitors. In the city yesterday from Mayer were Mrs. Charles Bruner, Mrs. L. Schrade and brother, F. Rust, busi- ness matters calling them here for a short visit.
 Road Opened.
 The Bradshaw Mountain railroad, which had been closed for over a week, will resume running trains this morning, the wreck having been cleared yesterday.
 Range Business. w. Wilkins has returned from Phoenix where he had been consult ing with bis associate, Levi Young, on their range interests in the Dewey country.
 Lively Country. ]. H. Van Zandt has returned to the city from Turkey creek, reporting that silver section in a lively state, and miners are prospering, particular ly the leaser, since the price of the white metal has scared to over l6 to l.
 Range Arrivals.
 Louis Gruwell, Grover Lessard and Leroy Spence, rahgemen of Lower Agua Fria valley, visited the city yes terday and reported the cattle busi- ness iu excellent shape, the big storm of last week insuring fine feed and water everywhere for the future. Mining Business.
 Mrs. c. H. White, a principal of he Copper Basin Six Mining Co.,, a new movement, is in the city on busi- less matters, coming from Kirkland which is the headquarters of this un- lertaking. The property is now in action.
 Back From Seigman.
 Geo. (. Ruffner has returned from
 he United Verde silicia quarry out of Seligman, and closed the hauling contract to the railroad. He started his mule team toward this city, but leep mud and snow compelled him to -eturn with the outfit of sixty head. Skull Valley Swamped.
 A. F. Goodwin, J. A. Stapp and John Morris, of Skull valley, were visitors yesterday, and reported snow IS reaching a depth of six inches on he level, which was the first time in the history of that section where such a condition had occurred during No yember.
 Going Home.
 W. C. Denny arrived from the southern part of the state on Monday light and will endeavor to reach his home at Anvil Rock, although roads are reported as impossible via Selig- man. He is pleased over reports re- ceived from his region that the situ- ation in the cattle business is the best 'cnown for many years.
 Heavy Loss.
 The floods to pass down Turkey creek last week washed away over $500 worth of concentrates stored at the custom mill below the station, while other property losses also oc- cured i'll that field. The mineral product was recovered from treating silver ores, and the plant, it is said, also had a close call from being de- stroyed.
 Business Trip.
 L. J. Haselfe1d, the Kirkland mer- chant, visited the city yesterday on business, reporting the country in fine condition for the farmer and -angeman, while the mining outlook in the Placeritas field was the best in many years. The McMahon is again active and shipping regularly to mer- tet, with other coppers also shaping 1p 10 begin moving.
 Pioneer Surprised.
 NJ. H. Ryan is in the city from his mining camp near Goodwin, head of Turkey creek, coming out via Mayer in a light team, the Crook Canyon route being closed on account of deep snow. The fall was over IA inches from the last storm, wich this pioneer states is a big surprise, no similar weather ever having been known for November.
 Flagstaff Visitor.
 T. F.. Pollock, the banker of Flag staff, as well as one of the largest sheep growers in the state, is visitor for a few days, coming to look after his fioeks that are moving south into the desert country for the winter. He is very much pleased over the outlook for a successful season, the lower country being in excellent condition, in fact the best ever known. Of for the Navy.
 The local recruiting office of the navy added two more enlistments yesterday for service, James c. Smith and Eugene C. Black. The former enrolled as a third-class fireman and was sent to the receiving ship at San Francisco. The latter enlisted as an aviation mechanic, and goes to the aviation school at Chicago for a one years course Black was formerly employed at Jerome as an operator of the Arizona Power Co. Felt at Home.
 Fred Barney sends word to friends ;1 praccc+t +bot he ic ir, +I,a IN;cI-a,,