Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28

, home there. Mir. Jamieson is an en- gineer with State Engineer Maddox. From the Briny
 ? Visiting the city Sunday was Ray ? J. Anic, of the U. g. navy, and he
 is en route to Jerome to remain for
 q short furlough with relatives and
 friends. He stated there are three
 big things in the navy these days, the men, the ships and the guns, also big things doing all the time, and plenty of good eats and amusement. . Leaves for New Home
 Mrs. William Solomon, who had been making her home in this city
 with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Kastner,
 during the absence abroad of her
 husband, Major Solomon, for over
 two years, left yesterday for Fl Paso
 to reside, to the regret of many Pres
 colt friends Major Solomon returns
 to civil life to engage in business in
 the above city.
 Mining Men Return
 Fred T. Harris, president of the
 Harris Copper company, and Ned Creighton. heavily interested, re- turned from the coast Sunday, legal matters requiring their attendance before the superior court here. The Harris enjoys a high class rating, and deservedly so, being in the zone occupied by the Kay in Black can yon, which has proven to be a bo- nanza. Getting Even
 Charles E. Burton of Ash Fork is in the city en route to the desert to | look after his large sheep interests, stating the grazing situation this win ter is perfect and 100 per cent in crease is indicated by the conditions in evidence. Not a single loss is re- ported to date and 1t begins to look now as if we will play more than even this year for three bad ones in the past"
 Resourceful Springs
 J. K. Miller, in charge of the Del Rio pumping plant of the city, was business visitor yesterday, report ing a temporary shutdown of the works to make repairs. He states the flow from a series of springs is now estimated at over two million gallons per day, and there IS no di- minishing Of the volume of water ; whether the country is dry or wet, and this condition has been notice able under all weather conditions for years past. Nearing the Goal
 Four years of individual effort of Luther Wilson in driving a tunnel of over 400 feet in length to tap known l shoot of gold-silver ore on his min ing claim in Crook canyon is near ing the end, was the report made yes a terday by the above operator, and 1 he is elated over conditions in evi- a dence. The depth reached is over ! 900 feet, and so encouraging is the outlook for determining a desirable that a sale is probable. MT. I Wilson was called to the city yester- day on business returning later to his 4 camp.
 Jerome Visitor \ A. J. Perrett, general foreman of \ he United Verde &, Pacific Railway, home yesterday to Jerome, k lfter few days in this city, coming l O visit with his daughter, attending he Prescott Business college, also to k ,lose the deal with William Shaw, [ he home builder, for a bungalow on South Mt. Vernon street Mir. Per ett stated he has formed an ideal [ opinion of this city and he proposes O be in harmony with that principle \ y haVlng an ideal home here. Mrs. l 'errett is coming later and is pleased 'ver making the change of residence, tc s also is the daughter Miss Thelma al 'errett.
 Eastern Visitor R Mrs. Edward Lytzen of St. Paul. linnesota, is visiting with her son, N V. w. Lytzen, superintendent of the D Jig Ledge Copper company. Mir -ytzcn was Prescott visitor yester- L ay. He said forty men are em- loved at the Henrietta, drifting in nd raising ore, which is being held = ending arrangements for smelling.