Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21

interested in other enterprises 1T
 Tavapai county, have gone to Phoe.
 nix on short business trip.
 Here From Iron Springs NJ. A. Bishop, Che Iron Springs
 cattleman, is in the city and says that
 the Willow creek section is in the best shape ever, and all cattle fat and
 cowmen also feeling their oats.
 Philosophical Ranch Folks
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Williamson valley were in town doing
 their weekly shopping yesterday
 They note that things cost more than usual, but also are aware that their products bring more, so it's a stand off.
 Here From Stanton
 Dan B. Genung of Stanton, the man who put the Mildred mine on the map, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. He is accom- panied by his wife and babies, Mrs. Genung being former resident of the city.
 Trying to Feed the Brutes
 John Matley, running one of the principal dairies in the Williamson valley country, brought into town yesterday his regular weekly cargo of fine Yavapai county butter. He says he is trying to help feed the hungry public and thereby increase the general happiness and content ment.
 Miner Has Capital in Sight
 R. (. Houston, one of the leading old time miners III the state arrived yesterday from his camp in the Pine Flat district. This is the property on which he made q phenominal dis covery some time ago, known as the January group. MT. Houston has number of other properties in the Turkey Creek section and says he has strong capital in line to handle at least two of his groups.
 Boosting Humboldt
 O. H. Dunlap, manager of the Standard Oil Company of Humboldt, took a motor run over to Prescott yesterday on business. He says that the business people of Humboldt are beginning to consider that they live in sure enough live town, as things are humning there on all sides, with many new mines in the district com ing to the front.
 More Phoenicians Coming
 Mrs. Bruce Corbin of Phoenix is in the city looking for home for her mother and brother. She says she is the forerunner of many who will come this way this summer looking for the comforts of the pines. She and her sister will spend part of the summer here also, and she naive ly remarks, part of their money, too, if they can get a home to stay in while they do that. Looking For Summer Home
 H. Dykes and wife, of Phoenix, are in the city to stay for six months. Mir. Dykes has been two years in the Salt River valley, coming from Oklahoma, where he formerly raised long horn cattle. But he says that long staple cotton in the valley looks better to him. He also thinks big, colony in the pines around Prescott would pay as well as the long staple of the Salt River valley; as he knows of many who would like to spend the summer in Prescott rather than go to some far away point. Sees Bright Future
 Ben Dolan of Mayer is in the city mixing among friends. He says his is the coming town. Bradshaw Silver Miner
 Joe O'Neill, known as silver miner of the Bradshaws, is in the city on his way back to camp, after a trip to Phoenix.
 Back to Crown King
 Henry Braun, we'll known mining man and general good fellow, left for lis home in Crown King yesterday. ! It is understood that he has taken an contract there. Lure Nabbed Him
 Lawrence Abels, who visited with ! his Uncle George Mailman duringl last Christmas season and who wan dered down to the Hassayampa dur ing his stay, found that on his re- turn from here to his old home in Missouri, that he had a i hankering to come back. Finally ! that impelling force. whatever it is, just nabbed him, and here he is, to . live for keeps in the mountain city
 CFrom Saturdays Daily) Lawyer in Jerome