Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
City NeeUs In Brief
CFrom Wednesdays Dally)

C. P. Wingfield, well knowr merchant of Humboldt, came over to Prescott on business yesterday. Rancher In Prescott
 C. C. Jackson, well known cattle, man of Kirkland, is here from his ranch to remain for several days on business.
 From Chicago
 ]. w. Edgreen, hat salesman from Chicago, is in Prescott, making his regular trip through this section ot the country.
 Mining Man Here
 R. s. Patterson, mining man ot Crown King, is in Prescott for a few days on a business trip, arriving yes terday
 From Chino Valley
 Tom King, prominent rancher from the Big Chino valley, in in Prescott for few days, coming over on a short business trip.
 Rancher In Prescott
 Arthur King, prominent cattleman from the Big Chino valley, is in Prescott from the King Brothers ranch, coming on business. Returns from Hillside
 C. U. Pickrell, county agricultural agent, has returned from the Hillside country, where he passed several days on farm and stock business. From Arkansas Clarence Dyer yesterday returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been for the past few weeks with a patient from Prescott. Dyer is a trained nurse.
 Gt es to Tucson
 Miss Esther Ross, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Ross, yesterday afternoon returned to Tucson, where she is attending the state university. Miss Ross has been visiting her par ents here during the holidays. To Winslow
 Miss Mary King, teacher in the Winslow schools, yesterday returned to that city after passing the holidays in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 From Camp Wood
 Ray Hill, well known rancher from the Camp Wood district, is in Pres colt from his ranch, transacting busi- ness. He plans to return when the roads are in better condition. From Los Angeles
 C. P Rogers whose home is in Los Angeles, has arrived in Prescott, coming to this city to take posi- ton with the firm of C. W. Law renee & Son.
 Returns from Kirkland
 w. Curtis Miller, supervisor of county school attendance, returned yesterday from Kirkland, where he passed the New Year holiday with his sister, Mrs. Ed Ritter. To Tucson
 George Hill of this city, who is attending the university at Tucson, yesterday returned to the south to continue his studies, after passing the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Amy Hill, of Park avenue. To New Mexico
 Paul Wingfield, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. Wingfield of Hum boldt, has returned to Roswell, N. Mex, where he is attending mili- tary school. He passed the holidays in Humboldt with his parents. Storm Does Good
 Clarence Stewart, well known cattle raiser of this county, was in Prescott on business yesterday. He reports that the snow-storm has done much good to the ranges, and antici- pates large yield of graze. A long period of cold at this time, however, he said, might injure the cattle to some extent.
 Returns from Phoenix
 Deputy Sheriff Bert Hoffman has returned from Phoenix, after accom- panying a prisoner to the southern part of the state.
 Goes to North
 E. P. Seaman, representative of the International Correspondence schools, this morning is going north, planning to visit Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams and other northern towns, on business. In Prescott
 Shepard Hiscox, superintendent of the state highway camp at Coyote Wash, was here yesterday, coming over on business. He reports prog ress on surfacing of the Jerome high way. Gravel from Coyote Wash is being used for surfacing. In California
 Word received here yesterday by