Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
City NetUs Tn Brief
drom wedneseay's pany)

MrS. lSTael D0SpalH, well hIloNIi resident of the Prescott Farms dis trict, yesterday was visitor to Pres colt, coming in on a short shopping trip.
 Mayer Visitor
 C. P. Wingfield, well known busi- nessman and merchant of Mayer, was business visitor to the city yesterday.
 Hillside Visitor
 Morse Darnell, well known merch- ant and hotel man from the Hillside district, is spending several days in Prescott on a short business trip. From Walnut Creek
 Sid Marks, well known rancher of the Walnut creek district, is spending a few days in Prescott on business, greeting his many friends here while in the city. Is Recovering
 Mrs. John L. Sullivan, wife of County Attorney ]. L. Sullivan, is recovering rapidly at the Mercy hos pital from a slight operation for tohsilitis.
 Kirkland Visitor
 Charles Evans, Of the Kirkland district, where he is engaged in freighting and tufa hauling, was a business visitor to Prescott yester- day.
 From PerkinSville
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins, well known residents Of Perkinsville, are spending a day or two in Prescott from their home, accompanied by their son and daughter, Ben Perk- ins and Miss Fanny Perkins. They report a satisfactory rainfall in their district.
 Returns to Yavapai
 w. Curtis Miller, Yavapai repre- sentative in the state legislature, and former county superintendent of schools, has returned from the cap ital upon the closing of the first term of the legislature, proceeding to Kirkland where he will visit with his sister for a few days before coming on to Prescott. Returns from Border
 Senator A. A. Johns has returned from an extended trip to the Mex ican border, where he was engaged OH business He states that on his way up ne noticed a considerable rainfall north from Phoenix, no rain falling south of tile Salt River valley.
 From Hillside
 Henry Ritter, well known cattle man of the Hillside district, was a business visitor to the city yester- day. He says rain fell over his dis trict, and that the cattle are now out of danger,
 Everyone Smiling
 Jeff Davis, cattleman from the Congress Junction country, was a visitor to Prescott yesterday He reports lots of rain over his district, and says all the cattlemen and ranchers are smiling.
 Main Street.
 According to Judge Charles H. McLane of the justice court, Main street in Prescott is getting busy improving itself. Judge McLane says he doesn't know whether it is due to wide reading of the best selling novel of the year, Sinclair Lewis "Main Street." but the stores along Gurley, Cortez and Monte zuma streets are giving themselves new spring coats of paint. Former Resident Leaves
 w. B. Palmer, who has been spending several days in Prescott from the Los Angeles board of ad- justment, for the purpose of adjust ing the stock and insurance of the Biles-Loekhart store, left the city yesterday to return to the coast dllllCl Was lOl d lNoiuSHN Ol this city, where 40 years ago he was engaged in the livery business. From Humboldt
 Mrs. c. NJ. Colvocorresses, of Humboldt, has returned to her home after day or two spent on visir with Prescott friends.
 Market Sheep
 Fifteen carloads of sheep are be ing shipped from Cordes to market: in California yesterday. An extra train was sent to Cordes yesterday to carry the animals.
 Phoenix Visitor
 Mrs. Paul T. Murphy, of Phoenix is spending a few days in Prescott on a short visit with friends in thu city. She made the trip up iron the capital by motor.
 Returns to Mine
 Pat Markham, mining man whC has been spending several days fl