Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Mercantile Business.

ed and motoring is resumed.
 Business Trip.
 Joe E. Garber, with the Blue Bell
 mine in a responsible capacity visit
 ed the city Sunday on private busi-
 ness, returning Monday morning.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Kelly Crozier left yesterday
 for Glendale to be away for few
 weeks visiting with her brother-in-
 law, R. F. Barker, and other rel
 atives
 Attorney Leaves.
 Attorney l.. P. Spalding will leave
 in a few days to practice law at
 Shreveport Louisiana. His family IS
 now in Kentucky, and will join him 1 later.
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. (. V. Hopkins, wife of the
 chief engineer of the United Verde
 Copper Co.,, and Mir. and Mrs. Ma der. of Jerome, spent Sunday in the city visiting with friends.
 From the South. John Dobler, mining in the Constel- lation country, visited the city yes terday, reporting that section as in dicating q revival of many properties this spring, some shaping up already. Road Runner Quits.
 John o. Eckel reached the city Sunday from Fair Ooaks, making the 29-mile trip in two full days. Tt is such a soft country that the road runner has quit his job," he says. Influenza Illness.
 Mrs. Thomas Thompson, wife of the chief deputy of Sheriff Davis, is at her home in this city afflicted with influenza, of a mild form. Her con dition yesterday was satisfactory. Sheehan Dry.
 After a five weeks visit in Los An geles w. J. Sheehan returned to Prescott to settle up some business affairs. He is leaving today for San Diego, and then Tia Juana, just over the Mexican line where drink can be taken Without Crossing The Ubi- l quitous prohibitionist.
 Mining Man Here.
 George Mitchell, a principal of the Ierome-Superior Mining Co. at Jer- ome, was in the city Sunday en route to the camp, coming from Los An geles. He has received encouraging | reports from recent development . since he last inspected deep workings last week. hence his hurried return trip.
 Goes to Phoenix.
 Harry H. Burt, consulting engineer of the Yaba Copper Co.,, left yester- lay for Phoenix, to remain away un- til wagon roads into the camp will permit of motoring. The camp is being constructed of concrete, a load of lumber getting in last week be- fore the storm. Plans are formulat- ed for mining on large scale, after the freighting in of machinery. Mining Man Here.
 J. H. Crane, superintendent of the Silver Belt, arrived from the camp yesterday to make arrangements for ;reighting a new hoist. He stated mechanical mishaD occurred last week with the old plant, and larger one $ to be installed. The showing in III levels continues satisfactory and two cars of high grade ver-galena ore are ready to be shipped as soon IS roads will permit of hauling. Mine Work Resumed.
 Geo. B. McGarvey, superintendent of the Franco-American, visited the city Sunday, and reported develop ment as having been resumed after a few days interruption owing to the non-arrival of fuel oil The wagon road has been closed by deep mud for over ten days, but was opened a few days ago. As soon as trucks can make the outgoing trip freighting be- gins to Hayden. The big ore bins are now constructed and filled with a high grade copper ore. Good Appointment.
 Dr. J. w. Osborn, of this city has been appointed livestock inspector of the Prescott division, also having jurisdiction in the state at large, and has entered on his duties. This in formation comes from Phoenix, and the Livestock Sanitary Commission is to be commended for its rightful recognition of the above person, as Dr. Osborn is without doubt one of { inc most skilled veterinary surgeons n the southwest. He is familiar with animal nature, and is more capable to ietect disease than the ordinary of -