The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., September 11, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

About The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?

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4
PERSHING ONCE
AGAIN AT HOME
AFTER TWO YEAR
STAY IN FRANCE
Arrives at Hoboken at 9:20
This Morning Amidst Cheers
of Waiting Thousands.
(By United Press.)
Hoboken, Sept. 8. —General Pershing
stepped again on American soil at
9:30 this morning after an absence
of more than two and a half years in
Europe, during which history was
made and empires overthrown. As the
Leviathan was warped into her dock
a din of steam whistles and cheers
greeted the commander of the Ameri
can Expeditionary forces along the
water front from the lower to the up
per bay.
Erect and soldierly "Black Jack”
Pershing stood on the bridge and
waved his cap in recogniUon of the
greeting given him as the vessel
steamed slowly to her mooring place.
As the band started to play “The Star
Spangled Banner” the crowds uncov
ered and General Pershing stood at
salute. There was silence until the
anthem was finished and then the
cheering broke out afresh. The roar
was intermittent until General Per
shing left the dock for the Battery,
where he landed at 10:15. He was es
corted to the city hall thru streets
thronged with people. Every window
along the line of march was filled
with spectators and crowds cheered
from the tops of skyscrapers.
Secretary of War Baker greeted Gen
eral Pershing in Hoboken and handed
him his commission as a full general
for life. In referring to his reception
General Pershing said to the commit
tee. "1 accept it in the name of a mil
lion brave Americans who fought in
France.” Vice President Marshall and
representatives of the army and navy
were on the reception committee.
Until he leaves for Washington to
morrow night he will be the guest of
the city. The public schools will be
dismissed tomorrow when the chil
dren will/greet General Pershing in
Central park.
THREE FOREIGNERS
HILLED BY POLICE
DURING A RIOT AT
HAMMOND, INDIANA
Four Hundred Foreigners At
tempt to Prevent Americans
from Working and Clash with
Police Follows.
(By United Press.)
Hammond, Ind., Sept. 9.—Three for
eigners were killed, two are dying
and 25 were wounded here this morn
ing by strikers at the plant of the
Standard Steel Car Company.
Four hundred foreigners with uni
formed so diers carrying an American
flag marched in an attempt to pre
vent American employes of he com
pany from going back to work. The
police ordeied the marchers to difc
band, but they refused to do so and
fired on the police, who returned the
fire, killing three strikers. The po
lice have the situation in hand and no
further trouble is anticipated.
Fremont County at
the State Fair
A. N. Orendorff of Lincoln Park is
working hard to secure a big display
of orchard products from Fremon* ]
county for exhibition at the state fair
at Pueblo, and expresses the belief
that the showing of fruits there this
year from the Canon City district wi 1
surpass that of any previous season j
He says he has secured samples for 1
exhibition purposes of practical y
every commercial apple grown In this
Hection of the Arkansas valley. Tli r
dis play of pears, peaches, plums and
other fruits from this district will also
be very complete, according to Mr
Orendo-ff. He now has 45 packages
of fruits in cold storage at Pueblo
awaiting the opening of the state fair
on Monday, September 22. About a
week ago the plant of the Mountain
Ice Company in Pueblo, in which most
of the Fremont county fruits are be
ing kept in cold storage, in readiness
tor the state fair, was partially de
stroyed by fire, but aB far as known
here none of the prospective exhibits
were in the least damaged by it.
WILL MAKE HOME
IN COLORADO SPRINGS
C. B. Smith and family of 1202 River
street left Sunday morning for Colo
rado Springs where they will make
their home. Mr. Smith, who has been
employed here for the past year wit’j
the Loader Publishing Company, ha->
accepted a position with the Cut Wes*
Printing and Stationery Company at
Jhat place.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Wuttrn Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle. ,'
Beef steers, ch. to prime. .$12.60011.00
Beef steers, good to choice. 10.00 012.00
Beef steers, fair to good.. 8.60010.0®
Heifers, prime . 8.000 ®.®o
Cows, fat, good to choice.. 8.00 0 9.68
Cows, fair to good 7.000 8.00
Cutters and feeder cows... 6.00 0 7.00
Canners 4.50® 6.50
Bulls 5.50©6.50
Veal calves B.oo® 12.00
Feeders, good to choice... 10.00® 11.00
Feeders, fair to good 8.75® 9.50
Stockers, good to choice... 8.25® 9.00
Btockers, plain 7.00® 8.00
Stockers, fair to good 6.75® 7.78
Hags.
Good hogs 17.50® 18.50
Sheep.
Lambs, fat. good to ch.... $13.60® 14.00
Lambs, fat. fair to g00d... 12.76® 13.25
Lambs, feeders 11.00® 18.00
Yearlings 9.50® 10.60
Ewe*, good to choice 6.00® 7.50
Breeding ewes 7.00® 8.00
Dressed Poultry. I
The following prices on dressed poul- ,
try are net F. O. B. Denver:
Turkeys. No. Is 35 1
Turkeys, old toms 30 ,
Turkeys, choice
Hens, lb 27 ©2B
Ducks, young .*.22 ©24 |
Geese 18 ©2O !
Roosters 14 ©ls
1.1% e Poultry.
Turkeys. 9 lbs. or over 25
Hens 21 ©27
Ducklings 30
Goslings 30
Broilers, 1919 30 ®32
Cox 13 ©l7
Springs 39
Eggs.
Rags, strictly fresh, cue _
count 911.50© 12.00
Blotter. v
Creameries, ex. Ist grade, lb. 69
Creameries. 2d grade 65
Process butter 63
Packing stock 46
Fruit.
Apples, new |2.00©3.00
Apples, Colo., box I.oo® 2.60
Apricot*, crate 2.00©2.50
Black raspberries, crate 3.50 •
Cantaloupes, Rocky Ford.
standard crates 2.25 ®2. 1 5
Cantaloupes, pony crates.... 1.26 © 2.00 1
Black cherries, box
Cherries, crate 3.00®2.j5;
Currants, crate 3.2j©4.00
Peaches. Colo., box I.oo® 1.60
Raspberries, crate 3.26 ©3.50 •
Strawberries. Colo., pts., crt. 4.00© 4.aP
Vegetables.
Beans, navy, cwt 8.50® 9.00
Beans, pinto, cwt 3.50© 4.50
Beans, lima, lb -25
Beans, green, lb 07© .08
Beans, wax. lb 07© .08
Beets, Colo., doz. bunches .15© .20
Beets, new, cwt 3.50© 4.00
Cabbage, new, Colo., cwt. 1.50® 1.75
Carrots, doz 40® .45
Carrots, new, cwt. 3.50© 4.00
Cauliflower, lb 04© •?§
Celery. Colo 40® .60
Corn, Colo., doz 17Vfc<8 -25
Cucumbers, h. h.. doz... .70® .90
Leaf lettuce, h. h., dot.. •25© .40
Lettuce, bead, do* 1-00® 2.00
Onions, table, doz 15© .20
Onions. Colo., cwt 2.50© 3.25
Peas', new. Telephone... .08© .12Vfc
I Potatoes, new. C010....* 2.50® 3.00
Radishes, round h. h 40© .50
Tomatoes, lb 03© .04
Turnips, Colo., doz.. bchs. .25® .30
Turnips, new, cwt 3.50 j
Flour and Sugar.
(Wholesale Prices by U. S. Bureau oi
Markets.) i
Wheat flour (in quarters,
halves and 98-lb. sacks).
per cwt |5.60@ 5.65
I Cornmeal. yellow and white,
per cwt. |4.20©4.30
Sugar, granulated, per cwt.. 10.06
HIDES AND PELTS.
Denver Prlee
Butcher. 16 lbs. and up 40c
Butcher, under 16 lbs 40c
Fallen, all weights IBc
Bulls and stags 20c
I Culls 20c
Dry sale hides 6c per lb. less.
Dry Flint Pelts.
Wool pelts 40c
, Short wool peits 350
; Butcher shearings 25c
Bucks, saddles and pieces of
pelts 20c
No. 2 and murrain shearings... 12c
Green Salted Hides, Ete.
Cured hides. 25 lbs. up. No. 1... 26c
Cured hides. 25 lbs. up. No. 2... 25c,
Bulls. No. 116 c
Bulls. Nr. 2 15c |
Glues, hides and skins 15c |
Kip. No. 140 c
Kip. No. 2 38c
Calf. No. 165 c
Calf. No. 2 53c
Branded kip and calf. No. 1.... 2fic
Branded kip and calf. No. 2.... 250
Part cured hides, lc per lb. lesa than
l cured.
Green hides. 2c per lb. less than
cured.
Green Salted Iforaehldea.
I No. 1 JIO.OO ©12.00
I No. 2 9.00® 10.00
Headless. fOc less.
i Ponies and glue 4.00® 7.00
At Chleugo.
Chicago. Hogs H*-avy. 917.50©
19.50: medium. 918.00® 20.00: light/
$18.75® 20.10; light light. $18.25® 1 9.50;
heavy packing sows, smooth. $16.00®
1 17.25; packing sows, rough, 915.50®
16.00; pigs, $15.50 n 18.75.
Cattle—Beef steers. medium and
h*rvy weight, choice, prime. 916.00©
18.00: medium and good $11.75© 16.00,
| common. $9.50® 11.75; light weight,
•good and choice. $13.75® 17.75: common
and medium. |0.50©18.75. Butcher rat
i 41 e. heifers. $7.00® 14.75; cows. $6.75©
13.26; canners and cutters. $5.7.5®6.7*.
I V**al calves. $20.00©21.00. Stocker
I steer*) 99200®15.75? cows and heifers, 1
[ ? 6.75® 12.76.
Sheep—Lambs. 84 pounds down,’
f12.50©'16.85r culls and common. SB.OO
® 12.00; yearlings, wethers. $10.26©'
. 11.60: ewes, medium, good and choice, I
i $7.26®8.50; culls and common, $2.50©
i 6.50. j
Cash Grain In Chicago.
Chicago.—Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.67®
1.6784: No. 2 yellow, $1.66® 1.71.
Oats—No. 2 white, 6884 ©7oc; No. 1
white. 67©C98ic.
Rye—No. 2. 91.9501.3684.
Barley—sl.23®-1.37.
Timothy—sß.so® 11.00.
Clover—Nominal. %
Pork—Nominal.
Lard—926.4o® 26.65.
Ribs—s2l.so® 22.50.
EASTERN PRODUCE.
Chicago. Butter Creamery, 46©
64c.
Egga—Unchanged.
Potatoea—Minnesota. Early Ohio*,
sacked carlots. $2.60©2.66 cwt; Irish
'-obblars. Minnesota, sacked, carlota.
92.96 cwt; Irish JbfWlers, New Jersey
sacked, car lots. 99.96 cwt; Wisconsin
Bliss Triumph, field run. sacked, car
lots. 99.96 cwt.; Idaho. Rural, sacked,
carlota. cwt
mm Ah markcti.
fSTtfS? 1,0u%c
The Canon City Record, Thursday, September ix, 1919.
Private Foote Home
from Duty Overseas
Private Donald C. Foote, late of the
Twenty-sixth division in the overseas
military set vice, returned to Canon
City on Monday after having been
given an honorable discharge from the
| army at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la.
' T'rivate Foote enlisted in the army at
St. Peter, Minn., July 27, 1917, and
received his military training at Camp
Cody, Deming, N. M. He left Hobo
ken on foreign service June 27, 1918.
and served under the colors in France
nor nearly one year and a half. He
was transferred from his regiment or.
February 24, 1919 ,and assigned to the
military police corps at the c assifica
tion camp at Le Mons, France, where
jhe remained until the order came
’ for his embarkation for the United
. States. He was an active partiei-
I pant in the Ainse-Meuse offensive and
took part in the fighting in the Ar
gonne forest from October 15 to 30.
1918. In the latter campaign he was
gassed and was sent to base hospita'
j No. 24 at Limoges, France, for six
’ weeks. Private Foote was granted
j an eirht davs’ furlough on June 5 of
this year, which he spent at St. Malo.
I a famous watering place and resort <
on the coast of Brittany. He arrived
jin New York from "over there” on
August ,30 and was ordered to Camp
Merritt, N. J., for a few days’ rest and
recreation before proceeding to Cam.
Dodge to be mustered out. Private
Foote will register as a senior year’s
student in the Canon City high schoo*
r.ext week.
Dr. Konkel to
Remain in Canon
It is a matter of very general satis
faction to religious people here. Irre
spective of denominational affiliation,
that the Colorado conference, in ses
-1 sion at Greeley, decided to return Rev
j Dr. Guy E. Konkel ot the pastorate
1 of the congregation of the First Meth
-1 odist EDiscop&i church in Canon City
; for anotner year. The members of
the church here ware unanimous in ,
, asking that he be retained as pastor
here, and it was felt sure that the
conference wou’d acquiese in their
wishes in that respect, but It was not
until the conference appointments
were officiary given out at noon on
Monday that his return was absolutely
assured. The first announcement
that he was to be continued here for
another 12 months was made in a tele
gram received by Mrs. Konkel at 2”»"> i
o’clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Konkel is expected home tonight.
Other conference work of special in
terest to Canon City people was the
acceptance of the request of Rev. Dr.
J. H. Harris, former pastor of the
Methodist church here, but for a num
| her of yers field financial agent for the
University of Denver, to be retired ;
I from active work, and the election of
Arch White, deputy clerk of the state :
| supreme court in Denver, a former
! resident of Canon City, to be one of
the lay delegates from Co’orado to the
1 general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the United States
j in Des Moines, la., next year.
’ Rev. Dr. Scott, district superintend- (
ent for several years past with head
quarters in Colorado Springs, was as
signed to the Greeley district by the ;
; recent state conference. Rev. Dr. 1
! Hemberson of Greeley was appointed
as his successor and will shortly re
move to Colorado Springs.
Eldon Maxwell to
Return to Y.M.C.A.
Eldon Maxwell, in company with his
brother, Harry H. Maxwell, former
physical director of the Y. M. C. A.
here, and wife, motored over from Col
orado Snrfngs on Sunday for a short
visit wi # h Canon City friends. They :
i returned to the Pike's Peak district
I this afternoon. Eldon Maxwell, who
resigned his position here a couple of
vers ago to go Into the army, has been I j
re-employed by the local board of direc-1
J tors of the Y. M. C. A. to resume his •
' work as physical director and he will
, enter upon hip duties In that capacity ,
in the course of a few weeks. Harr*
H. Maxw'e’l Is physical director of the ,
Colorado Springs Y. M. C. A. ,
*«»*»»»*»»»»»*
; WANT ADS :
« »
«««<*« 3 ««•«««**•
i Classified Rates: Sc a nne an issua
| WANTED ~
I WANTED —To buy, dll, weed, ('anon
1 City BTrultgrowers Co-operative As
! sociat ion. 2<»B-5t
WANTED —To buy a milk goat. What
have you got? J. D. Russell, 309
Main street. 210-p6t
WANTED —Fourteen hundred pound
work mare. Te'ephone Florence
24. 207-p6t
WANTED—3 to 5-room furnished
house or apartment; can give ref
erence. S., care Record. 207-p6t
; WANTED—An upstairs furnished
room with private family. 615 For
; est avenue. 207-p6t
WANTED—Be**' D. W. Wood, Flor
ence. Co’o. 207-p6t
WANTED —To rent 5 or (-room mod
ern bouse, close’ln, by good, per
manent tenant who will take good
care and improve property. Pbooe
Chamber oC Commerce, Canon 40. *ll
WANTED
WANTED—Horse for its feed for two
months. "P. D.,” Record. 212-p3t
WANTED—H ELP.
WANTED —Girl for general house
work, with or without washing. 403
North Tonth street or C. 439. 205-tf
WANTED —Hay hands, Harding barn,
North Tenth street. 211-tl
l
Unusual Opportunity
To learn manufacture of automobile
tires and tubes. A few men from
these departments are out on strike
and this affords an opportunity for a
limited number of men to learn the
rubber business. Good wages at the
start. Permanent position. Apply
by letter or phone.
GATES RUBBER CO..
999 South Broadway,
DENVER, COLORADO.
Phone South 460. 210-61
WANTED —Housekeeper, middle-aged
woman preferred. Apply to Henr>
Mulder, Sherman avenue, route 1,
city. 199-pl2t
FOR RENT, Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT —Three rrotned modern
apartment; private b;;th. McClure
House. 212-p2t
FOR RENT —A furu shed room. 521
River street. Call afternoon. 211-tf
FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for
housekeeping with s eeping. 715
Allison avenue. 212-p6t
FOR RENT —Furnished rooms. 806
Griffin avenue. 212-plt
FOR RENT—3-room furnished house
partly modern, flO. 615 Forest ave
nue. 207-p6i
For Sale —Real Estate
FOR SALE—Two nice modern brick
houses, 5 room each, in good loca
tion; will sell at bargain if sold at
once. Also 5 acres with good house
just outside of city limits, at a very
low price and on good terms. Call
at 415»/ 2 Main street for owner Inside
of three days. 211-p3t
FOR SALE —By owner: good 7-room
house; close in. Address Canon
446-W. 203-101
FOR SALE—RANCHES
FOR SALE —Extra good ranen and
driving horse, wagon and harness.
A. Vaughan, 833 South Sixth street.
South Canon. 212-6 t
FOR SALE—Cheap, small ranch, Eas?
Canon, corner Main and Raynolds
Add ess Mrs. Mary Reed, 60i W. Ab
riendo, Pueblo. Co’o. 209-p6t
FOR Irrigated ranches or information
pertaining to water rights, inquire
jof J. F. Lemons, C'oaldale. Colo,
i rado. 203*p48t
FOR SALE —The Thompson & Eldrwd
j ranch in Garden Park. First rancl
after crossing he second bridge fron
Cation City on Cripple Crek road
Come and look at It and get the
terms. • 191-tt
FOR SALE —Fine 160-acre cattl*
ranch, formerly known as the Bo
man place; nicely located near Guf
fey; can be had at a good bargain
Address Mrs. Linda M. Reynolds, SIO
ney, Colo. 180-p2s’
FOR SALE—Automobiles
FOR SALE—At a big sacrifice, sec
ond-hand car, almost aB good at
new; Just had new gears, both from
and rear; new bearings all through,
new clutch, new pump and new fai
belt. This Is a great bargain; sol<?
on monthly payments. Dr. Pitt A
Wade. 192-tf
For Sale —Live Stock
FOR SALE—Choice pigs A~ N.
Orndorff, Grand avenue, Llnco’n
Park. 212-p6t
FOR SALE—Good Holstein cow, fresh
Telephone Canon 647-R3. 210-p6l
FOR SALE —One span of mares,
wagon and harnees. 612 Mystic
avenue. 208p6t
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE —Furniture. 611 Orißlt
tvnm. IIS-ti
FOR BADS—Mill* Sbvpherd pup
sfcboM Cmkm «»7-Rl. »MI
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Teaming outfit and good
contract. Call Canon 95-R3. 209-p6l
FOR SALE —Dining table, 8 dining
chairs. 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 dresser,
1 bed and springs, 1 range, 1 beater,
1 center table. McQuown, 632 Main
street. 212-31
FOR SALE—Grapes and plums. Tele
phone Canon 639-J2. 212-p3t
FOR SALE —Flemish Giant does
$1.50 each. 625 Woodlawn. 212 p2t
NO. 5 COAL—When you want good
coal phope Canon 82-J. W. T. Sul
livan. • 205 p2st
FOR SALE—oats. Harding bar*
North Tenth street. C 431-J—l67-t
TO TRADE
TO TRADE—Brisco and 1 acre of gar
den ground for larger car. 827 South
First street. 211-p6i
LOST
LOST—Dog, part Sbep and Spitz;
black and white; long hair; hat
white ring ground neck; one crippled
foot; answers to name Buster. Finder
please return to C. A. Anderson, 43?
Sherman avenue, Lincoln Park, and
receive reward. 210-2*
uOST —Suitcase. Return to Fremont
Cash Company, Florence, or phone
Florence 9. 212-tf
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FIVE-room modern. 625 North Fifth,
Canon City. Owner. St. John, 817
G&lapago, Denver. Write for
terms, w-tf
400 Trimmed Hats
In wide range of styles and co'orings
Nothing over $B. May we show them
to you?
THE HAYS MILLINERY.
210-2 t-wt 414 Main Street.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
State of Colorado.)
)■».
County of Fremont.)
In the District Court. No. till.
J. J. Beach, Plaintiff. )
vs. >
Willis W. Eggleston and Georiei
S. Elstun. 1 >e fen riant*. )
TO THh AUOVH-NAMED DEFEND
ANTS AND ALL OTHERS WHO MAY
BE INTERESTED
Notice Is her* by given that by virtue
of the authority vested In me bv the
decree of the Court In the above en
titled cause, a certified copy whereof
is in rny possession, made and entered
on the 17th day of August. A. i> 191*.
and the order of the Clerk of said
Court made and issued pursuant to the
provisions and directions of said de
cree. 1 will on Saturday the 4th day
of October. A. D. 1S* 1V. commencing at
the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of that day. offer for sale and sell at
public auctoin. at th*- front door of the
Fiemont County Court House. In
Canon City. State of Colorado, to the
highest bidder, and for the highest and
best price the same will bring for cash,
all the following described real estate
arid wat<r rights, situate in the County
of Fremont. State of Colorado, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter iH. W. %) of
the Northeast Quarter (N. BUI. and
the Northwest Quarter (N W \ » of
the Southeast Quarter iH. E. % ) arid the
East half <E. ty) of the Southwest
Quarter (R W i of Section Eight
een «1S), Township Forty-(M V*n M*»
North. flange Twelve 112) East,
of New Mexico Meridian. Also, all
ditches now or heretofore used In
and about the Irrigation of said
lands or any part thereof; also, all
water rights and priorities to the us*
of water acquired by Irrigation upon
said lands and now or heretofore used
thereon and particularly such rights as
are decreed to the Oak Creek Ditch for
:he use of Voln«*y Eggleston, being No.
307 In the general decree adtudlcatlng
water rights In District No 12. entered
by the District Court of Fremont
County. Coloiado. bearing date of Feb
ruary 3. 1894. being Arkansas Ittver
Priorities Nos. 294-381 and 400 which
are also Oak Grove Creek* priorities
Nos. 2. 3 and 6.
Or so much of said nroperty as may
be sufficient to cover the amount for
which said sale Is made as hereinafter
stated, and which may be aold sepa
rately without material Injury to the
parties Interested.
The purpose of said aale la to comply
with the requirements and provisions
of said decree, which was made and
entered In an action for foreclosure of
a certain mortgage recorded in the of
fice of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Fremont County. State of Colorado,
In Book "177" at nage "412." and par
ticularly to realise from auch sale, the
sum of $H2i;i.2fc. being the amount due
and owing to the plaintiff on the said
mortgage indebtedness, and,the amount
paid out by plaintiff for taxes and In
terest thereon, and the amount of at
torney's fees nllow.d the plaintiff by
the Court, with Interest on thr said
several amounts from August 27th.
1910; besides to realise the amount of
costs ns taxed In the sum of *24.13 and
also, for the expenses of this sale.
Dated September 9th. 1919.
W. H vev -oMH
Sheriff of Fremont Countv. Colorado.
First Pub September *1 1919.
Last Pub. October 2. 1919.
NOTICE OF tl'f'l It tTI"V TO V.KAMK
STATE LAND.
Office of the Hf.n*Hoard of luttid com
missioners
Denver, Colo. Hentembcr B. 1'»19
Notice Is hereby given that W. A.
MacKenzIe, whose posiofflc* address
Is care «17 Ideal Bldgs.. Denver. Colo.,
has made application No. U52* to tease
th** following described school lands,
• Itunte In Fremont County. Colorado,
t o w 11:
All of Section 10. All of Section 20.
Town BIN. Range 11 E.
Notice Is further h'TobV given that
nil other persons desiring to file an im
plication to leas*- all or any part of this
tract of laud must file same |n this of
fice prior to October 9. 1919 as no other
application to lease ihe above described
lands will be considered after said
date.
J. F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commis
sioner.
First Pub. September II,
Last Pub. October 2.
Bills Allowed
The following Is a list of bills al
lowed bv the council of the City of
Canon Cltv frits meeting held Septem
ber 2. 1919:
Malar? Fund — C. A. Biggs, til; C. K.
Reeves, sls: A. J. Turner, lift- W. A.
Chapson. sl6; O. J. Rundahl, 116; O. H.
Smith, sl6; W. P. Taggart. sl6; H. O.
Mcllvaney. sl6: O. W. Row*, sl6; H. C.
Webster. S7O; C. M. Benton, $25: Au
gustus Pease, S6O.
Street, Alley and Bridge F»ad—Tom
Parker. $120; W. O. Campbell, $$R:
Harvey Blabee, S4O; John Meredith.
$102; W. B. Reiter. 975; John Hundley.
*32: Tom Lambert. $76.60: R. Hundley,
$49.50; C. K. .Moblev. slo* 60; Mcll
vaney A Hlsirlns. $3.06; Canon City
Novell* .Works. $2.26: rents Rltg
man. sl2s: F. P. Smith, $* *6; C. R.
IKgg&wsn Hdw - c °-
"r>HM r—« c. r. winner, me
. .-; v ••
C«a*etery Fast— A. S. Monroe. sloo*
ginV 1116 Mcllvaney A ill*.
L. rka "“* Va "” «•
treasurer. $l4O. *
$2? <^*tfc — Dr * C ’ H ' w,,kln *on.
Welfare— Canon City band
f 60.
Miscellaneous Food— Gibson Lbr. Co
$llv; Ellis & Hood, $127.46: Hunter
Palmer, $9.20: Morgan Paint Co.. $1 76-
Arkansas Valley R. L. A P. Co.. slj J*
R. Oovern.. $1.60; Helen Seaman. $6.40;
Vf. A. Garton, *]o. Mountain States
6? T ‘ Co " * !10; Au ß u * l «* Pease.
Water Fond—John Chetelat. $160: Y.
Porteous, $110; Lee Wvnkoop, slSs6
i«n ac « U,r, 5 h * »127.60: H. C. Webster
S6O; Roy Beavers. $69.76; Theo Shoe.
A. C. Reid, $73.12; H. C.
Bloomfield. sl2; R. Hundley. $4.50: Tom
Lambert. $1.50; Park Allison, $66; E. ..
Bloomfield. $6; W. A. Gai ton. $6: John
n* r Z d Fremont Co. National
E ,p ? t National Rank. SS;
‘' r *- a l? e F R- L A I*. Co.. $!4. 4 J- Ui
Kinking land—t’lty treasurer. S6OO
H. C. WFIBSTER.
City Clerk.
Annual financial Statement of School
Distrect No. 8, County of Fremont,
to june 30, 1919.
. . _ RECEIVED.
Amount on hand July 1st, 1918
held by county treasure—1
General fund « 9 em
Rond fund JJJ-rf
Amount on hand July 1st. lVll ' ‘ 7
district treasurer. . 174 ««
Received from general fund * ' 29
by apportionment ... . R R54 su
From special tax for achooi '‘ 4 °
Fr ;;'” *»;■ »'«l >*» for r.di'mp- - 4#
tlon of bonds . 1 lit* i»s
apecls 1 tmx for !*»t. on 1 119 •**
From all othe f sourcei! ! ! ] ilj;?*
T ° ,AI PAID '•• *'*•*** ••*
For teacher.' s*U
. *15,372.00
For fuel. rent. In
surance and all
.... current expenses. 7.517 88
••or permanent lm
provements 92 5K
For Interest on
bonds 950 00
For overdrafts...,. 32" 54
For rebates and
111.11
Total amount
h.nd. „, ,,,U ’ 97
county treasurer
to credit of dls
. trlct June 30. 1919
General fund y 377 at
Special fund 1.821*14
Bond fund. 1 27 9 57
Interest fund 118.00
Balance in hand of
district treasurer
June 30. 1919 218.11
Total 8*7 372 >*,
Balance in hands of county
and district treasurers, as
above ... f 3.211 M)
Amount of district warrsnts
80* Vi ft* and unpaid. June
Warrants not registered, and °°
other forms of Indebted
ness (except bonds) i** C7
SCHOOL BONDR
Amount of school bonds Is
sued by the district this
Total amount Issued In all*
previous years 41.000 00
Total of bonds call* d and
cancelled 27.000 00
\mount of school bonds out
standing 19.000 00
Amount of money on hand for
redemption of school imnds 1 27* *7
Provision for payment of outstand
ing bonds, a 4 ml'i tax levy.
NEWTON B KINO.
w |t «••*">• ot District No. A
SCHOOL ORDERS CALLED.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol
lowing registered school warrants is
sued by Hchnol District Number One
»f Fremont County, will be paid upon
presentation to the County Treasurer
at his ofT‘ce In Canon City. Colorado,
any time during business hours be
tween the date of this notice and the
lOth day of September. 1019. and fur
ther nolle*- Is hereby given that Hchool
Warran** called by this notice not so
presented, shall c* ase to draw Interest
«fl|tnd after midnight of September 30.
No. of. No. of Date
War’t. Dlst. Amount. Registered
1*939 1 $ 50 00 Dec. 31. 1913
1 *O.OO Dec 31. I*o*
13**1 1 30.00 Dec. 31. 191$
1 *942 1 40 00 Dec. 31. 1919
1100.0 ft Jan 10. 191»
13946 1 *.*49 ran. 10. 1919
13*46 I 36.76 - - Jan. 10. 1919
13»«7 1 103.99 Jan. 10. 1910
13943 1 133.00 Jan. 36. 1919
13049 1 167.00 Jan. 25. 1919
13950 1 133 00 Jan. 26. 1919
13951 l 133 00 Jan. 26. 1919
13053 1 110 00 Jan 26. 191*»
13963 1 11 1.00 Jan 25. 1919
I*»6J 1 101 00 Jan. 26. 1919
13955 1 100.00 ..r. Jan. 25. 1919
1*956 1 100 00 Jan. 35. 1919
13057 1 100.00 .Jan. 26. !«*1»
13953 1 90 00 Jan. 25, 1910
13950 1 173 00 Jan. 35. 191»
13960 1 100 0O Jan. 36. 1919
13961 1 111 00 Jan 25. 1919
13062 1 100 00 . Jan. 26. 1919
13961 1 *5 00 lan 23. I**9
13964 1 *5 00 . ... Jan. 25. 1019
1 3965 1 :r, 00 ian. 26. 1919
1 3966 1 J 25.00 lan. i' u . 19p»
13067 1 95 no Jan 25. 19V»
130«9 1 00.00 lan. 26. 1919
11969 1 9K 26 Jan. 25. 1019
’3970 1 vr. no Jan 25. 1919
'3971 1 *0 (10 ... Jan. ?b. 1919
13 972 I *O.OO | H „. 10 ,
13973 1 00.00 lan 76. 1919
1*»74 I xo on lan. 25. 1919
’3075 1 Ml on Inn. -5. in* »
13976 I XO 00 Inn 26 I*»«'i
1 3977 l X 0 00 Tan. 26. 19’9
13»7H 1 XO on . . . .Jail. 26. 19l»
’31*79 1 X 0 no lan. 26. 19’*»
’39MO 1 00 00 lan. 25. 101 •
13051 I 76.00 lan. 26. 1*
’3907 1 75 00 Inn. iB. 10’9
| 70 OO T«n 26. 1019
’••I'M l 70 00 Jun. 25. 19K*
’ ‘*'**6 1 70. On Inn. ;•* I<.
13960 1 70.n0 tan **6 c * •
’"'■n 1 70 00 Jan. 26. 1919
’■*'*Xo 1 70.00 Jan. 26. 19’9
T 3989 1 70 C 0... *»'. I'i'i
’3O 1 66.00 Jan 26. 1319
I*9ol I 40.00 Inn. 25. ion
130*.7 1 To no Inn. "6. 1 •»l
13093 1 76 on Jan. 25. 1919
1300 4 1 60 on inn 5 !••• 1
13996 1 in no fan. 25. 1919
M**96 1 JOO 00 inn. 26. 1919
13993 1 60 on ....Jan. 26, 1919
13999 1 30 00 tan. 2-6 I*l9
14000 1 30 00 Jan 26. 1919
’ 4001 1 so no | nn sr. I'.’9
14006 1 150.00.... Feb. 7. 1919
14007 1 17« 66 Feb 7 Ima
14006 1 62.36 Ft b. 7. !«’»»
1400:1 1 317.17 Pel*. 0. 19|9
tiolo 1 167 00 . ..F-b. 27. lit*,
’4Oll 1 1*»7.R0 Feb. 27, 1919
14012 1 133.00... .Feb. 22. 1919
’4OIS 1 130.00 Feb. 22. 1910
14011 1 111 .00 Feb. 22. 1010
14016 1 101.00 Feb. 22. 1019
*4ot6 1 100.00 .Feb. 22. 1919
14017 1 100.00 Feb 22, 1917
MOl6 1 mo.no Feb. 22. 1010
14010 l 90.00 Feb. 22. 1010
14020 1 173.00 Feb. 22. 1910
1 40**1 1 100.00 Fob. 22. 1919
14022 1 111 00 Feb. 22. 10’0
’4n"3 1 100.00 Feb. 22. 1010
14024 1 n 00 Feb 22, 1919
14026 1 36.00 Fob. 22. 1919
not* 1 26.00 Feb. 22. 1919
»-40'*7 1 126.00 Feb. 22. 1910
140X3 1 96.00 Feb. 22, !»’«»
*6o*o 1 90 00 Feb. 21. 1910 ~
14030 1 79.60 Fob. 22. 1919
14031 I $6.00 Fab. 22, 1919
140*? 1 9f1.n0 Feb. 22. 10’9
i«03« i j in
M f If: lit
ttim 1 »«.#».. :..F4f. 19, 1914
Wltn.«« my hand and official col
(BRA*I.) **’ ** *®sgJ r 8008 A* *■
rirct Pub. S»nt»m>r.r'u! ,, tK»;*” r * r
Lett Publluotloa. October 1, lilt.
wl- . -