davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
No Cyaniding Yet.

! Shipments to tho mill are now OF bet
| ter grade. Averaging above SEQ per ton,
| the latest samplings varying from S12
20 5f2 per ton. The mill Is treating APP
| VIII be materially increased by the in
stallatlon OF additional concentrating
tables as announced earlier. II has been
shown that nearly all the mineral value
| Is recovered in tho mctalllcs and thus
| far 10 cyanldnS has been attempted as
there has been no residue from tho con-
ceutratcs that has been worth cyanidinG.
the tailnGs containing only from Sl20 TO
$50 PEI ton.
Tic concentrates have proved 10 be
tar heavier than was at first Indicated
by preliminary tests and as the plant vas
not designed for concentrates of such
weight. IL Is now found that by the In
stallstion OF additional tables and no
other equipment. involving but little cr-
pcuSc. the capacity of tho plant can bn
Increased to a minimum OF 100 tons
the tonnage costs. There is no amalSa
nation and therefore tho product from
tile m.l Will he oncc0tratcs only. and
in tho event that any part Of the prod
Uct requires the use Of the cyauidinC
process the mill IL equipped with 4 com
plcte cyanide plant which can he brought
Into use Immediately il is needed
Opera tions al the mill thus far have
more than justified the hopes OF the man
aEcmont. The orc is apparently an Ideal
concentrating product and the handling
OF a larger tonnage by this process, even
involving the installation OF more tables,
will, by eliminating even partially the
cyanide treatment, effect an important
reduction In operating costs. II IL esti-
daily by concentration alone will cut the
costs in half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SAND AND GRAVEL.
OUTPUT LAST YEAR

One Of the important industries IN the
United States Of which comparatively
little IS written T. the production OF sa nd
and gravel. In 1911. according 20 a report
by L. L. BurChard. Just ISSUED by the
United States geological survey. the pro-
duction OF sand and gravel amounted 10
66.si6.959 short tons valued Bt 81. lbs
5s5. The production OF sand OF all kinds
was 4o.253,e17 tons. valued al sfi.i3S. 500.
and that OF gravel WAS GSJ92. gS2 tons.
valued AZ IS. 80 Os3
The production OF glass sand was valued
AZ si.5is,s33, ali Increase over the figures
tor 1910: the sand used for building IN
1911 Was valued at sSI1o.2Ss. a slight de-
crease as compared with 1910. Thls YVES
accounted !or by less activity IN 1911 In
The building trades. Including tina; OF con-
crete construction. The production -.
moidiug sand IN 1911 was Va uod "a. So
l54 .F5s, marked dccrcssc as compared
Win 1910. The production ot all other
sands IN 1911, such IA sand for grinding
ana polishing. Are sand engine sand. and
Nitfauon sand. was valued az sg.Otc0ia
an increase ~ ora- million dollar Ia,
value Ss compared with 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

ieN days ago 10y tho stewart AGAINST tho
ontario company. was teit yextcnlav when
number u miners cmpioyed M the on
= p" were laid or II 81 reported taat
other men VII be laid or Within A short
bnc- This WAS found nccc.ss. ~. ON tc.
count ~ tHc restraining order which
Judge Woods Issued Prohibiting tre COM
.anF extracting any uprc ore pending
lhr tenrlnS on Tho re8traluluS orde- Tho
near lu= has been set FOR October if but
An ct.oTt NAV be made. Ia L. said 10 uav.
the date advanced. m IL .llsg yiyan cut
nat the Getting down OF the Outtrio's
NorhinS torcc was Caused FROM the fact
iWt n" Ontario las vcrv Ntile r-orn
10 store its ore. The Operation Of n.
cperty Will be continued Is long a.
possible bu; 10 the restraining order I.
hr'd "a ch--t the complete shutdown or
The property PENDING ID. ou,r0fn. %, r.
='~c n-v be tile result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Property Involved.

The holdlns8 or the now compsny in
ciudc the Cleveland aud Cleveland iTac-
ton lod-s and Ill ~ ;bet portion ul tho
Grccnhill lying west ol The western end
"f the Mammoth producer. The ore will
De taken out through tho old sta ndard
workings which, by tho new agreement.
sGc turned over 10 the Grccnhili- Clcvc-
land company under lease
daucs Leonard. deceased brother q,
W. Il. leonard. discovered the Cr,.cTiaiil
ludc and stakrd his claim in 1921. ".
u. i.,ouard discovered and S;aLcd the
custer. Which recently passed into tho
control ol the Day interests. early In
lNs5. bc also located the. Mammoth IN
1856. and was one al the locstoTz oC the
saturday Ia 1857. Al uf these Dropcrt fcs
livc been rich producers and brought
i"uc and fortune 10 thclr owners
Eugene II. DAY. vice president of the
Ian,uutclf and Custer Consolidated .il
oigsui1ation recently effected through
flc absorption 90 the Day interests or
iHc 1nuiaraCk q Chesapeake and Custer
announced a few DAYS ago that his COM
p-,nN bad taken = lease on tho old Rex
MN on emile creek. for The purpose
"l concentrating the ores og tho Tam
stSck and Custer. Mr.. Day said n was
IA" intonton of the mans cement 10
iush preparations for active mining and
milling. This means that Ia. proper
ti"s ot the foBsolidatoI viii again cutter
ihc ha' oi Coour d'Alenc producers with
la the ucNt month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
ZINC BOOM GENERAL
ALL OVER THE WEST

with the handsome price, ior gpcltor
which are being received ia this coun-
try and the steady demand for the out
put. the western operator Is enjoying
much encouragement. Many western
camps, whore ores especially valuable
for their zinc content have heretofore
bccn disrcsardcd, are paying lpcri1l at
tsnt!on 10 this resource 1T the present
time. THIS rs general fact which has
been frequently noted OF additional inn
PCrtsucc rs the fact that lower grades OF
zinc ore than are usually handled are
beginning 20 30 considered. IN Lezdville
for example. in response TO the better
prices. efforts are being made 20 market
4 product running under 20 per cent Zinc
II the low grades should be made avail
able. this avont VIII open IN large bodies
Or mineral which now must be let, un-
toUchc1
Under Tho present conditions III, zinc
ore tariff iy % httis benefit 10 tho miner
hcc5uEc the great demand and the short
age o. sW.ltcr capacity arc the Causes
or Tho good prices. Nevertheless. the ore
fnriff remains In reserve as = projection
and the important consideration A that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
STARTLING FACT IN
FIGURES ON COAL
United States Output by De
cadeS Practically Is Be
ing Doubled.

IN interesting II not startling fact ia
connection with the production OF coal in
| tho United States, according 10 the
| United States geological survey, Is that
/ Tn each successive decade tho output II
practically doubled. II tho production
Of biiuminoUs coal alone were cvgsid-
cred, tho record FOR tho last fiity ycIrd
would Show an increase somewhat iu
excess OF this ratio. The increase In the
production of anthracite has hceu much
less rapid on account OF the limited area
Of the fields, tho conditions under which
tho Industry IL carried on. and tho re
strictious OF tho prepared siZcs 20 do
iucHtic consumption. IL has been cgtl-
mated that the output OF anthracite will
reach 100. .o0o, 600 long tons annually be-
fore Il begins 60 decline. Tho maximum
production m 20 tho present time has
been SOIL .fSs long tons. An Increase
III the aunual production ot bitumInous
coal mas be anticipated Tor some time
TO come
Tho statistics Of coal production IN tho
past show that up 20 The close og 1850
tho toial output had amounted 10 aSt.-
S1o,oo5 short tons. In toe decade from
1856 TO 1910. inclusive. tho production
amounted to 40. i25. lof tons. making the
total production up Ia the close OF lSlj.
spi,5iJ.lJi tons In the following deCsd"
from 1876 to lSsJ. inclusive tito output
amounted To- eiI.I603ia tuus somewhat
more than double tie production during
~" preceding decade. At the close OF
1855 tho total production au"u,stcd u
i'1..o'o.f9 as tons. and the production
during the ten years ended in 1926 was
l.5Ss. .e9s.sii tons. the total production
az the close Of 1925 amounting 20 S,i3S.-
l9t.li: short tons.
in tho decade ended December 81.
l'u1, tho total production amounted 10
..s3s. .fo2. ts short tons. and the grand
iouu from the beginning of recorded coal
mining In the United States amounted
to J,3I0,JI6.Nn1 short tons. The average
annual production from 1925 70 1905 was
2S".:i0.e55 short tons: tho average pro-
duction from 1905 10 1911 inclusive. WAS
sSi. i??, ECO short tons. showing an in
crease or l7S,2js,os5 short tons. or s3
Pcr cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
FEDERAL CLOSES
IMPORTANT DEAL
Complicated Interests in Very
Valuable Mineral Terri
tory Strengthened Out.
MEANS NEW PRODUCER
Rex Mill Leased by Day In
tereStS and Force VIII
Be Increased.
MEANS NEW PRODUCER

Special 90 The Tribune.
wAIIACE. Ida. oct, 2c.--Thc Feicrs|
Mining & Smelling coInpSuy has just
closed deal with ". r. Leonard Of
Denver. whereby the Standard mlno at
Mace practically passes from Tie control
or tho Federal company, and becomes
the properly of the Greenhiii- Cleveland
Mining company, Of which Harry l.. Day.
prcaident ol the Federal COMPANY. bo-
comes president and treasurer: W. X.
Leonard. vice president and John
Vourms. an attorney OF Wallace. sccre-
isry. Tho Grccnhili- Cleveland company
viii maintain an office apart from that
OF the Federal.
1his new oT<Snizsilon. having hocn
under consideration for several months,
has FOR itn chief purpose tho ;rciiitstion
~ working the ground heretofore held
hr complicated ownership. Tn" recent
purchase by the Federal company rom
Richard VilEou and Walter Nlscksy. as
reported In The Tribune q short time
ago. of the Wilson Maciiay interest in
fhe Cleveland. Cleveland Fraction. Green
hiii Fraction. 1fnberlinc. SATURDAY and
'ouspartc claims, took away two OF the
seven interests In these claims. Tho
other FIVE interests. including the Fed
crI company. agreed "a combine the
most vBlua bic of their holdings for f3
tBrc DEVELOPMENT. and it vas decided
that tho formation Of the Grccnhin-
'levcls nd company was tho most salts
factory way OF handling tho ground. The
stock in tho now company rs controlled
~ the Federal aud Leonard interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

1t may prove OF use In encouraging the
utilization OF the lower grade orcS 7,
would hardly hc safe 70 RELY upon ihe
.onuhuou5 Production of such ores. or
Tor this production. IN view OF The No. !
Nbi" cHdDEo In the tariff. not 70 rncntJn,,
an eventual Increase In smoitlng cluacIiv =
ann reaction in the price Zinc - 49,,
selling at very high figure. n.d TO- ~.
reason the wise man VIII not COUNT ,rnT
u a. a permanent thing
~ ~ Tor the operator. however. 10 taxi.
thNantsSs of the present price of ,bc
metal. for % Is giving 10 those Win do
the most prosperous conditions that ~.
zinc business I'm the west has eVsr -,
)9yea' TIC next few moI'tbs viii prob
hbIt prove a r"COpI- breaking re-i.t
~ The production Of zinc o~cg not orI,, A.,
Ihe central regions but ln the yc-t,.l,
Science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Work on Tenth Level.

On tie 1000 foot level OF the mine little
work has been done I'm orc as yet and
efforts are being devoted TO determining
the geology OF the ground and 10 cross
sectionlng at three or four new points
On this level a drift Is already out 600
feet from the SHAFT. extending TO the
southeast, and this drift viii be extended
20 pick up the vein opened above or OF
tile 300 level Tho so-csllcJ 900 level s.
I'm fact but Sf7 feet below the collar o.!
the shaft while the 1000 is lola feet dccp
and the Intermediate which has been
the main deep working level, is - feet
below the 500.
According TO the flat dip OF the vein.
this VIII give about $50 feet OF Stopping
backs above the intermediate. where the
ore j. exposed. On the deepest level
10 NAV require 800 feet moro OF drifting
To- pick up the main ore shoot. The main
stopc. from which practically all tine orc
for tho mill has been taken IS opened
on sllls that are above the SCo-foot level
and near which a drift has been extended
( TO- tfty feet IN orc averaging from $50
90 s.5 . ton with the tull width OF the
ore stu undetermined. The richest ore
iound iu the min" WAS cuJ In Tho Wine
FROM the 200 level and this or. will he
opened before long on the deepest level
or tie mine.
The object o. Manager Van Dyck's
Zip 10 the east vas 20 confer with tho
men who control the Jumbo Extension
company nd 10 discuss with them plans
Tor tho future operation or tho property
'cld obtain he4r views regarding the per-
ulHnout orcaniLatiou o! tho company and
SIS directorate. The control IS in tho
bands % wealthy eastern business Inen
who have no interest whatever IN tho
stock market phase % the enterprise and
"a ho prefer 90 await tho dividends which
they confidently expect rather than to
seek tliCif profits ~ the Tiac or decline
w stock market values. As "A result Of
NT. Van DyclGs conference no changes
have been made nor will any be In The
near future. and the eastern men Inter-
ssteo have expressed themselves az sat-
isned With The present conduct of 'ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Future Promising.

AZ the present time Tho ramarscl:
ana custer has force OF about rorry
men doing outside and undorEroun
work. With the completion Of tho tram
waF which the Comsolijated secures
through It's lease OF the EcX mill. this
number OF men viii be raised to sixtv
or seventy, and al least this many mon
ntli be employed throughout the winter
Mr. Day TX optimistic in his views OF the
yea, work to come. and says that with
least goo men win bc cngag gcd In dcyel-
oping and mining the holdings OF the
Dpnsoildatcd In Nine Mile The mill
which the Consolidated takes over for a
'onS term, has capacity or zoe tons.
" modern and well equipped In every
Tho flre which has ragged in the Bunker
mn sullivan TX now said To be under
.ph'toi While there are still srnudycs In
me ufnbors. the mine has been 50 Thor
vushIy Hooded where the fire occurred
mat II VIII bc practically impossible foy
any chance blaze to gather headwav siX
hundred tons of orc were taken from tbc
minn yesterday. chiefly on ,he SullIy, /, "a
side, which Is about opc-half tho normal
output THIS was hauled 10 the mill.
which WIS Immediately put IN oDer1tIon
again. The No. IS level liz connIe,cjy
flooded and the Inanaccyn.pt st,,teJ 20
asy that II would probably be \ u1onfb
ncioic All tho water can be pumpcd an,
nc dig electric pump ON the No. l. Icvc
mas hccn started and there is no dsuco,
~ the watcT flooding tho upper loyels
Tne fact thai tho No IL level viii -,
out o, commission for month o. lo,-o,
VIII not effect the mines normal otitnui
altnouSh the pumps on this level arc man,
Icct under water and cannot be rsnrheJ
Two oig pumps which have been or.I.ro,
and which Will be Installed on tho No. T.
leNei. VIII eventually drain the min.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Recent Stewart Suit,

raise. With whlcn Il Is Intended 10
connect the upper with the lower work
inss when completed, was started lss,
week by tho Copper King comuauy AZ
Nullan, The raise will follow the vein
wherr tho best showing or ore ,,r,.iirs
and ~ now up about fifty feet. showing
The vein 70 be about eight feet I'm Width
and containing quartz veins carving h!gh
=racc lead silver values mixed with cop
pcr glance. samples recently taken rtiu
a. high a. lao ounces silver. 10 pcr cent
copper and . per cent lead. making to-
al valuation per ton OF more than Si0n
ihc ralso Will connect VIth wluzc SUM,
rom tho upper workings This vinze
"a In good ore body OF shipping grade
which has not YET been i9cAlcd in the
lower workings. The raise. which VIII b..
lte0 feet long. ts expected 20 determine
tao location 81 this orc shoot
Tho nrst effect ~ tho suit brought a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

another mining property which Il will
proceed to develop, Mr. Van Dycls states
that negotiations are still being carried
on. looking TO the acquisition by his com
pany OF property in Californis which
Is regarded as valuable Locally the
Jumbo Extension IS regarded as ono OF
the best mines and plants in the state
and IL ~ believed 10 possess great possI-
bllitics FOR profit earning in the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

TorturiuE eczema spreads lts burning
area every day. Deans Ointment o,Iist
~ stops its rprcading. instantly relieves
'he itcHing. cures IL permanently. At
any drug store.
pcans ReEulctt cgTc CcnhtipztIo.. ton.
tho stouiz ch stimulate the iivsr. nm
mote digestion and appetite and saSy
"a wages % the bowels. Ask YOUR drug
Etst Tor Them 3 cents bcx
IAGssrlsIczszD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the RepubI;c

thoroughly modern savings d.n,r,
ment conducted IN connecfIon yoI,h ps a.. !
psnk. safe deposit boxes for rent. u '''s' s
'anN hnos' president; James n. Muir
& ~, OuIoertSon, aSsiztant Cashier.
capital paid in. 5000, ,gVe Int.rrst nal,
on time dc2osits ''' PN'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Salt Lake Medical institute
SOUTH STREET. sALr LAKE cry Un
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSl

NEW YORK. LONpOEpEia'i ii
GLASGOW. NEW YOths
ISRafO AND NAPIEo.
Attractive rates for tickets be,,slsf
York and all Scotch. English, H,s
tlnoutal and Mediterranean fof
perior Accommodation. Execlleni
Efficient Service. Apply for Hs
10 local agent Of Anchor linc
DEESON BROTHERS. Cenei"
Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS.
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
sa3'.aS South Main Street fFe,t aIs,
Salt Lake City

Direct Private Wire to all Nart.,,
duplex sYstom-O,e Relay to New Yors
and Boston.
correspondents Members all Exchange.
etocks Carried on Liberal Mar9ins
specialists IN Mountain States Tsisnhon.
and Telegraph,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Deal Is Pending.

With regard % reports that lBsye sained
currency of late. 10 fho etfec; that tho
Jumbo ESrtenE7on company has acquired
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
Died Tue.aa, uernIn.

Mr. Samuel Isabel. sr.. died n his
home IN the no, Springs addition
Tuesday morning At 10 O'Clock after
an illness lasting some time. The de-
ceased was pioneer OF the Hot
Springs addition and helped to brinE
It to It's presen; Importance to Canon
City and vicinity.
He Is survived by his wife and thrc.
sons and one daughter. He vas ATTY
seven years OF are at the time Of his
death and had lived In Canon ci.y
about ffteen years.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day at 2 O'Clock and burial viii take
place at Lakeside cern~f~ry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Mr.. A. E. Frakes and daughter LEFT
this morning on No. for their home
IN Columbia. Missouri. Miss Frakes
is an invalid and was doing very nice
" In Canon city but got very home
sick and decided to return to her
home
Mrsfwebb OF 5ii y. 9Th street went
to Cripple Creek this morning -
spend a week or two with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slower and little
baby Of Colorado Springs are guests
at the parental home at SIS Pine ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Ross left this
morning for Rochester. New York.
where they will spend the next month
visiting friends and relatives.
The Misses Francis and May Thom-
as left this morning for Trinidad
where they will visit relatives and
friends for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Mcwhitten ani
wife OF Cleveland. Oklahoma. we're Wis
i,ors in Canon City the first OF the
week. having made the "trip here in
their car.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
rmancIralIen ps, Greai sueee...

The colorea folks OF the state we're
here In all their glory on Monday
and they certainly enjoyed the oele-
bratlon TO the fullest Emancipation
day comes but once a year and the
oolored folks certainly took advani-
age Of the occasion
Dave Marsh. Scott Clarke and J. ,
Brown we're managers Of the occasion
and they made It a great success
Rain in the afternoon somewhat
marred the ball game which only vent
four innings Pueblo has a lead Of
eight runs az that time
In tie evening tho blk dance came
or a, Annex hall All the ooiorsd
folks q the vicinity we're there in the
latest style clothes The largest
crowd fhat ever attended a dance OF
this Kind waa present
The DAY was a great success IN
every way and passed OF without so-
eideut
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Mr.. II. r. Elliott arrived in Canon
City yesterday from Montrose and VIII
be here a couple of days.
Mr.. a. l.. Jenery went to Denver
this morning to attend the convention
of the grand lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias.
ar. ]. J. Hawkins returned last
night from Alamosa where he nAs
been spending a week looking over
the country. He says Alamosa Is one
of the liveiiest towns that he has seen
in the state and looks very prosper
Gus.
Mrs. A. E. Dodson OF Valley June
ton, Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs.
Katie Moore and daughter, Miss Hazel,
started this morning for her home.
Mr.. Sam Kennedy who with Fred
Curtis has a ranch on Webster Park
where they are feeding a bunch OF
cattle. expect to go to Texas this
evening to bring back bunch Of cat
tie to further stock the ranch.
Mr. Claude Van Treese went to Flor
ence this morning to spend the day
visiting friends.
Mr. W. J Brewster OF Buena Vista
came down to Canon Tuesday and viii
spend a day here attending TO busi-
ness matters
Sir. o J. Finley and party OF Ros-
well. New Mexico. drove to Canon
City from that town In their car
reaching here the first OF the week.
They remained In town two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Van Aalst. Of Nod
jakerto. Java. who are touring the
United States. stopped In Canon CITY
las, night and today are At the top OF
the gorge viewing the great canon.
Miss Pearl Jones. Of Spokane. WASH
lngton. who has been visiting her
friend. Miss Helen sartor. len this
for Independence. Missouri.
where she win visit relatives
Mr and Mrs J. II. Bowen Of Kansas
City and their daughters. Miss Mer-
cedcs Bowen and Mrs james T. Locke.
of this ~ spent Tuesday in Fiorenee
as the guests OF the Misses Lillian
ans Bertha John
Mr. J. T Coleman ana family uh7
came to Canon recently from Texas
n their car. liked the toVn 90 much /
they have decided TO locate here and |
have taken the Wells home on Green
wood avenue.
Mr. Z. Gorson Gotihelf. c y. Colt
lelf and Mss Cotthelf Of Denver came
town in their car yesterday TO see
Canon City and TO visit with an old
friend. Mr. l. NJ wlngert at ae
Mr.. and Mrs. r C. woiiman and |
laughter OF Sterling. Kansas. drove
to Canon City recently In !,
their car. Mr.. weilman returned %
Tuesday but will return to
continue the visit in Canon City. The
welImsns are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs C. L. AnderHon |
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
TUESDAY.
In Town Monday.

Mr.. T. VI. Howells OF Florence made
business trip to this city on Mon
day.
Miss Florence Morgan OF Florence
spent Sunday and Monday in the city
with friends
Mr. W. H. Murray OF Parkdale re-
turned to his home Monday after hav-
ing come down herp to buy his week's
supplies.
Mrs. Alfred Durfee returned TO her
home in Florence yesterday after hav-
ing spent some little time with her
parents on Lincoln Park
J. W. Augustine will be in Denver
few days attending the annual meet
ing of the county assessors OF The
state
Mrs. W. V. Thornton. wife of Mayor
Thornton OF Florence. went to Pueblo
on Monday where she will have an op-
GRAFTON on her eyes In the hopes Of
benenting an impaired eyesight.
Tom Hurley went to westclIffe Mon
day afternoon to spend week or two
taking little recreation riding
bronks and having a general good
time.