davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
MISS RUTH KELLOGG
AND WILL a. PAXTON
MARRIED TUESDAY

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Kellogg on Main
street, East Canon, at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening when their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth NJ. Kellogg, was mar
ried to Will r. Paxton, mailing clerk
at the postoffice, in the presence of a
company of about twenty-five guests.
The marriage service was perform
ed by Rev. Chas. j. Armentrout, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
and was very impressive. Miss Mae
Hattockf of Fullerton, Nebraska, was
bridesmaid and Glenn E. Paxton.
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore handsome dress of
white meteor and carried a boquet
of white roses. The bridesmaid was
gowned in an attractive dress of old
rose silk and carried cluster of pink
roses.
The house decorations were very
elaborate and were notable for their
beauty Following the nuptial cere-
mony congratulations were extended
to the happy couple, after which an
opportunity was afforded those pres
ent of inspecting the wedding gifts.
which were numerous and beautiful.
Refreshments were served.
AS soon as possible after the matri-
moniaI service the bride and groom
secretly left the house and hastily de-
parted for an unknown destination to
avoid an expected charivari from
their friends. which, however, was
not given. Mr.. Paxton's associates of
the postoffice clerical force had prom
ised to serenade him with cowbells.
tin horns and other instruments of
a similar nature, and, fearing their
visit, as well as the character of their
music, it was decided ''to put one
over on them" by seeking safer re-
treat from their attentions.
The newly-weds left this morning
for Colorado Springs. Denver and the
northern part of the state on honey
moon trip of week or ten days dura
ton. They will visit friends in Boul
der and Fort Collins, after which they
will make an automobile tour of Estes
park and the surrounding country.
The bride was until recently. book
keeper and stenogrspher- Frank l.
Smiths dry goods store and is popu
lar and accomplished young woman
with a multitude of friends. The groom
has spent the greater part of his life
in Canon City and is well and favor
ably known in wide circle of ac
quaintance.
On their return here Mr.. and Mrs.
Paxton will make their home at s1s
Orchard avenue. East Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
DR.. AND MRS. ASHLEY
AND FAMILY HOME.

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Ashley and
family returned TO Canon City last
Friday afternoon from a three weeks
motoring. camping and fishing trip
thru the western and northern portions
of the state. Their outing was
most delightful one In all particulars
and they enjoyed every minute OF IL.
Their itinerary was an unusual one
and took them through some Of the
most attractive portions Of Colorado.
SO far as mountain scenery is ccncarn-
ed. They went from here to SaiIda
and Leadville. thence to Glenwood
Springs and on to Trappers lake whero
they spent week. Later they pro-
ceeded to Grand lake, where nnotnsr
stop OF like duration was made. They
came home by way of Idaho Springs
and Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24

Annie e Baber. John Peters.
Blake Rogers, as Public rrus-)
tee In and for Fremont coun-
ny. Colorado. and Payne In
vestment Company. "a corpor-
alton.
| Notice IL hereby given that pursuant
TO decree OF foreclosure and order
of sale made and entered OF record in
the District Court. In and for said Free
mont County. on the 9Th day OF Aug
cause. wherein /, was dncreed that cer-
tain mortgage deed made on the 3hth
day OF February. a D. iais, by AnnIe
eial records In the ofhee Of the County
County. be foTeciosed. and the sheriff
of said Fremont County Is authorized.
empowered and directed by said decree
OF foreclosure to sell the property In
said mortgage deed mentioned. and as
more particularly hereinafter describ-
ed; and the proceeds OF sale. after pay
2 ing ali costs and expenses OF the sale
! be applied under the terms and pro-
visions OF said decree TO the payment OF
20 the piaintin. namely the sum Of
Tweniy:sexen Hundr.d aud Ninety
three Dollars and Fifty-cDe Cents
s27s3 51). together with interest there
on nt the rate Of per cent per annum,
sale. besides Thirty Dollars aud sIE-
teen Cents tt5o.f6) court costs.
And a duly certified copy OF said de-
OF the clerk OF said District Court and
delivered TO me as sheriff aforesaid. 4.
william n. Neweomb. as shcrin OF
the County. Of Fremont. In the state
Of ColorL.io. pursuant TO, and by au-
House. at Canon city. In Aa1d Free
mont County. on saturday the isth day
Of September. n ID. 1915. commencing
noon OF said day. oncr for sale. aud
sell nj public auction to the highest
and best bidder and for the highest
price the same viii bring in cash the
following described real estate. situate
of coIcrado. and water stock. to-wivs
4 Commencing nine hundred and
/ ninety-hve and nine-fenthn (sssgb
/ fees North OF the center OF the
N.1r'nsSsr s.n ra,n 2Is,.sr I;l of Section -Four
Range Seventy t7Ol West Of sth
y. N, and on the West line OF the
east Quarter OF said section -Four
| 90. running thence East parallel
with the South line of the said
east Quarter. Of said Sectlon Four
] go. six bundrtd and forty ts4el
fee, fsei; 'hsnse ,sns soa,n, two hundred snd
parallel with , Nor,h linz Of me
Srss wa, and I'D. fort 'stel ,; fee; g me
SaSrtsr Of ss section Four f"ss %:
dfed and foul 600 fses 70 "Ih ~.
three csl Acrl,. more or less. xi.
Capital stocke OF The Dewecse- Sc
as evi' q by ceriineats No.
dated at Canon city. Colorado. this
18th day OF August. a, D. 1915.
O. WILLIAM y. NEwcoMB,.
First. Pub. August 2tth. 1915.
Last Pub. september itth. 1916.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
A STATEMENT TO
ALL THE PEOPLE

Ny object in starting out early with
this advertisement Is to avoid the
rush later on and thus give the other
candidates a chance, but. more espec-
tally. to give any one (who desires)
ample time. before election. to refute
or contradict the statements herein
below set forth. Furthermore. being
very busy with the work Of the office.
may not get an opportunity TO see
you personally.
PLEASE CONTEMPLATE
l have gone back over a period OF
six years to make few comparisons: /:
The yearly cost Of running the
County Treasurer's office
since 1908 up until 1915 was s6225oo
In 1915. we got along
with .........S5 $4,000
The yearly average cost of
printing the delinquent tax
list at the legal rate was. s $4,000
In 1915, we trimmed that
ngure to .........$ $4,000
The legal fees of the office have al
ways been in excess OF the expense
and the amount turned over to the
County. by the County Treasurer AT
the close of each year. averaged
s1533.00 for the sboye mentioned
period of six years. Now. fair idea
of the magnitude of the work per
formed by us, in the office. will be
gained. when ] say. that during the
year 1915. turned over to the Gene
raj Fund of the County. the sum Of
$316e56.. Think OF it; more than dou.
BILE that OF any previous year.
Flow again. in the matter OF tax col.
lections we have maze most phenom-
inal record, as you will see.
The average yearly percentage OF
taxes collected during the six years
above mentioned. 'waa e933S5i In 1916
we collected 96.6qe.
The amount Of interest collected
by the county from Bank deposits has
averaged, for term of two years, the
sum Of $2450.00 IsPoint with Pride
to the fact that wax instrumental In
eueCtiuB dH hkFtemeHL WIN tnc pnhhbi
by and through which. the County
will receive about $325G00 1T the end
OF this term. fN - q Hr
The above establishes new record
and stands unapproaohed- at any
period in the history OF the County.
What wish especially TO emphasize
is this: THE LARGEST VOLUME
OF BUSINESS THAT EVER PASS
ED THROUGH THIS OFFICE WAS
IN THE YEAR 1915. AND WAS
HANDLED AT SEVERAL. HUNDRED
DOLLARS LESS EXPENSE THAN
EVER BEFORE. And. in this good
year. 1916. we will even surpass ouI
splendid record of 1915.
am q candidate for reelection.
Respectfully submitted,
BLAKE ROGERS
Advertisement).
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR
THOSE WHO WILL ENTER
CANON CITY SCHOOLS THIS
YEAR

The Public Schools of Canon City,
District /, will open on Tuesday, Sept.
5th. Students expecting to enter High
School at that time should register
at the High School building during
the preceding week, as follows:
Freshmen-Aug. 80, 9 A. NJ. to 4
P. M.
Sophomores-Aug. 81. A. NJ. to 4
, P. NJ.
Juniors and Seniors-Friday.- Sept.
1, 8 A. NJ. to p. M.
New pupils for the grade schools
should register at the Superintend-
ent's office in the Washington build
ing as follows:
Those living in the Washington
District, on Wednesday, Aug. 80, from
to P. NJ.
Those living in the Lincoln District,
on Thursday, August 81. from l to 4
P. NJ.
Thoss living in Il Harrison and JET
ferson Districts, on Friday, Sept 1st,
from / to p NJ.
A new text has been adopted in
Geography. Any copy of the text
formerly used may be exchanged at
the rate of 40 per cent of the price
of the new text.
For the benefit of those pupils who
have books they wish to sell or ex-
change for other books, a book ex-
change will be held in the Washington
building on Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. 80, 81 from a. m. to IL noon.
Those bringing books at that time
should have the price expected plain
ly written in each book.
A committee of teachers will be
| in charge of the exchange.
All pupils residing outside of School
District One will be charged tuition
as follows: In the grade schools at
the rate OF $1.25 per month, payable
| in advance to the Superintendent of
Schools. In the High School the
charge will be s2.25 per month. paid
in the same manner Residents of
districts in Fremont County which
have no High School will have their
tuition paid by their respective dis
tricts and need not pay it in person.
However, such students must pay for
grade school privileges should they
desire them. All tuition paid by in
dividuals must absolutely be paid in
advance.
| The Board of Education is planning
evening classes for work in Manual
Training. Should as many as twenty
care to take this work the charge ca',
be as low as two dollars per month.
All who are interested should report
to Mr.. w. C. Gambill at the High
School. II fewer than twenty enroll
the charge must be more. 1t is for
the interest of the students that we
| desire a large class.
Pupils wishing to take examinations
for entrance to the High School.
present themselves at the High School
building on Wednesday, August goth,
at a. M.
| WIN. C. GAMBILL,
Principal of the High School.
adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
mrs. C. D. SCHNEIDER,
WET MOUNTAIN VALLEY
PIONEER, DIED TUESDAY

Mrs. c. H. Schneider. an old and
well known resident of the Wet Noun
tain valley, died at her home in Gus
ter county Tuesday morning from par
alysis, with which she was stricken
on Sunday afternoon of this week. The
deceased was about sixty-five years of
age and had lived in the Wet Noun
tain valley for about forty-two years /;
having come to this state with the Ger
man colony from Chicago in 1874.
She leaves a husband and five chill
dren, four sons and one daughter; all
married. The son lives at Rocky Ford
but all other members of the family
reside in Custer county. She was an
aunt of Mrs. Peter Esser of this city.
The funeral will take place from the
Catholic church in Westcliffe at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
Record Want Ads are cure to bring
results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
ABOUT HEALTH.

Having just mailed 500 osteopathic
booklets to patients and former pati.
ents, wish to call especial attention
to the article on "Infantile Paralysis
and the article on The Body's Four
Grand Systems of Elimination, ''
which are treated in these booklets.
They will give you a better con-
ception of osteopathy's firm founda.
ton in the eternal laws of nature.
j. HOMER DICKSON. d. o,
ADV. t1d-1tw
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24

The Ladies' Union Prayer Circle of
Lincoln Park will meet next Sabbath
afternoon at the home of Miss Grace
Gillon on Locust. at 2:30 o'clock. The
leader is Mrs. John Cook. Everyone
is invited.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
PICNIC ON BEAVER.

Some OF the younger set enjoyed
a pionic supper on Upper Beaver
creek Tuesday night. Roy Thomas
took them out in his car leaving late
in the afternoon. Those present were
Misses Olive Mckenzie, Lenora Blum.
Helen Huxley and Ruth Hunter and
Franklin Little. Hunter Palmer. WIN.
Carlson. and Roy Thomas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
GIRLS HAVE ALL.pAY PICNIC

Misses Alnea Horney, Ruth Frei.
dinger and Ped Rich got up bright
and early Tuesday morning and took
their breakfasts on the Skyline. The
girls then strolled on to Red Noun
tain, and arrived in time to take din
ner. In the evening the families OF
Messrs. Horney. Rich and Harry
Bowen Joined the picnickers and fine
lunch was enjoyed in the City Park,
which concluded day of unusual
pleasure for the girls especially.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24

Elmer Z. Lambuth s175.O4, Crystal Ice
Co. 324OO, A. II. Davis $500. Brook
side Coal Co. sI2.V0. Frey a Collins
Gro. Gts;oV Co Ss ssss, Eliis i Hood $500. Rau-
Einmerson $500 ceylon Tea Store
S16.15, Bethel clio. co. $7.25, Duff a.
MoyIs sI.67, Corner Drug store 5000,
Biggs Lumber Co. Si0.s6, W. w. Gates
s4y5, Harding Hdw. Co t4.30. Eiectrlc-
al Supply co. 1850, 1empleman * Son
SI25, Dorothy l.. stevens &11.65.
srrvfces-Light Il Power Go. $20.05.
Nth. states Tel. CO. s4.s5. Denver Post
1926, Fremont Carriage Co. $500, $. q.
Taylor si.50. c. f. Reeves 1880
Nds~ for Poor-w. J. Daniels $3.50.
L. A. Jones 1910. Fred Riede & Co:
$500, Canon CIR. Co $S.O5. G. 7. Wood
K Son $4.25, Joe Vezsctti $1,000, Sulli-
van Farley Co. tAl6. J. NJ. MccandIess
S2i.so. j. Bald & Co: t21.oo. J. s. Van
Law $3.50. Portland Nero. Co. s25.s5.
r. Schedule $1,000, Colo. Supply Co.
$500. j. b. Scavardo 5000.
Rest for Poor-Hodgin q Sharman
care Of I...s--pr. Hubert Work
AIiowaue-s- Mrs. Nettie Mcdonald.
$1,000. Mrs. Mary Neal $500. !. {. Glib
n. Il. Tickets-o. 6 II. J. CO Ry Co.
Contract of Supplies Tor County Hos
pital given 10 East canon '!e sl3s.s5.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24

Record Want Ads are cure to bring
results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE
STATE OF COLORADO.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Plainun.

Annie E. Baber. John Peters.
Blake Rogers, as Public rrus)
tee In and for Fremont coun-
ty. Colorado. and Payne In
vestment Company, a corpor-
alton.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24

". ~. Pigg 1898. J. v. Mccandiess
p sss b b. s'sysH; % sissss% s1sssss
week csusty Fayn = Ms.ss..l-,,;
SO, ,6c Xlbsr; @sIs5 glnher llsSs9 ysiia Re:
neck efa,7t.. Edith Dolby 5000. r. g
s'sy s.s ssess S:g:s M,sI' ns ns'.o ss.ss s:ss;..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 6.-Bearish field
conditions which dominated the wheat
market most of the time today were
nearly counterbalanced late in the ses-
sion by word of good export bids for
shipments of the new crop. Prices
closed unsettled at s1.03%, July, and
s105&, September. 4 off to &c up
compared with yesterdays finish. Corn
gained 4 to sc. oats were unchanged
to shade higher and provisions down
5@71a to Csc.
AT first the wheat market seemed
to depend chiefly on the fact that the
weather was ideal for harvesting Of
the winter crop and was also of "a
character likely to force growth in the
spring crop belt
Rallying power, which especially
manifested itself in the wheat market
as the day came to an end, was en-
phasized by announcements from St
Louis that new crop offerings there
were virtually nil, and that export sales
| at the Gulf of Mexico had been made
at cents higher than the price of
Chicago September delivery. The re-
suit was a windup here nearly identical
with the figures prevailing "a hours
| before.
| Persistent buying for export gave
| strength to corn. Oats, like corn, hard
ened, owing to export business.
| Provisions eased off despite higher
| quotations on hogs.
Close: Wheat, July, s1.03B; Sept,
s1.05%.
Corn: July, 7612c; Sept, 74bc
Oats: July, 3S5sc: Sept. $3.50.
Pork: July, $3.50; Sept. s247O.
Lard: July, S13.25; Sept, s13.40.
Ribs. Julv S1367. Sent SI27O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 6.-Hogs
receipts. $500; market higher bulk.
ss,75@10.OO; heavy $9.95@10.05; light
s9.65G995: pigs s9.00G9.60.
Cattle receipts $780, including 1900
southerns steady.
Western steers s7.0O@1020; stockers
s5.0O@S.75: calves s6.50@1L00.
Sheep receipts 100; market strong:
lambs s9.5O@10.60; yearlings $500
$50; wethers s6.25n750.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, July 6.-Hog receipts
21.0O0; market strong to 10 cents
above yesterdays average; bulk $3.50
m10.05: light $9.55@10.05; heavy 1856
G10.15: pigs sS.00@9.40.
Cattle receipts 5000, market steady;
western steers ss.20@9.40; stockers
s5.6O@S.65: cows s3.75G9.75; calves
SS.50@1175.
Sheep receipts 1900. market
steady. wethers s650@SO0; lambs
sI50@10.S0.
| At Denver
DENVER, July 6.-Cattle receipts
600; market steady. Beef steer $500
$3.50.
Cows and heifers $6.00@S.20; stock
ers and feeders S6.O0@S.60.
| Calves $S.00@10.00.
Hogs receipts 400, market to II
higher. Top 1886; bulk s9.65@s.75.
Sheep none, market unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, July 6.-Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without feed
and water.
CATTLE: con foot and cross
weight No. l steers weighing 900 to
1900 lbs, s7.50G79O; seconds. $1,000
7.40: common thin, $4.5OG5.0O.
COWS AND HEIFERS No. l
S6.OOde.25; seconds. s5.5O@5.75.
BULLS AND STAGS: Good. $500;
medium. $450@475.
CALVES: Light weight, 5000; me-
dunn to heavy, $3.50.
SHEEP: (per head Desirable wool
wethers, S650d7.Oo; ewes. s65OG6,75;
sucking lambs, S6.0Om6.25,
HOGS: Hard grain fed $50 to 25d
lbs. sS.5OdS75; $50 to $50 lbs, $500
@S.25. 500 lbs up, s6.OO@675
POULTRY: Broilers. ice to lie;
flyers. 23c: roasters. 23c; old cocks
SC; light hens, 15@17c; heavy hens
keys. 26c: old ducks, 15c; younG
ducks 1Sc; young geese 12c; squads
unuuoted
BUTTER: Receipts, 74.760 pounds
Extras, 26c; firsts, 2Sc.
EGGS: Receipts, 4O1 cases. Sc
lected. 29c; case count. 25c; candled
| 26c
! ALFALFA HAY: $500 to ST.
SONORA WHEAT: $3.50 bid; ST.,
asked.
BARLEY: Bright feed, S1.37l: bid
$l.40 asked Dark feed, $3.50 bid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
MARKET NEWS
BY r. Allyn Lewis

The covering movement which has
been running for two days culminat-
ed today. Shorts were run in the
war stocks, and the coppers The
zinc properties have been especially
weak and Butte & Superior making
new low. 1t has been evident for
long time that companies that had
been doomed on early war conditions
had lost their snap as they are row
operating under what are almost
normal conditions and under these
the zinc properties cannot show what
they have been showing. A rurnor
that Villa was stirring up trouble in
Mexico was used as an excuse for
the market selling in the afternoon.
1t was not the real reason Buying
power is lacking. Brokers loans are
very large. Customers are long of
stocks, and they are long of the
stocks that are going down.
All war stocks should be sold on
every rally. The plants are slowing
down, some of them closed Up. They
nave not made money outside of 3.
few and they have been put to prices
that are ridiculous Brokers loans
are big and they are big on accoun,
| of the war stocks, not railroads.
The Westinghouse Air Brake Co. is
preparing to dismantle its munitions
plant and sell the machinery.
| understand Allen Ryan. son of
| Thomas Fortune Ryan. been heavy
buyer Green Monster. Taken in all
| 10000 shares
! Am told that Douglas and associ-
| ates who are behind United Verde
Extension. have bought control of
| Green Monster
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07

erty while A. ~ Aveldson and Joe
Cavanaugh, the other partners will
remain in Jerome.
According to the plans, the devel-
opment work will be along lead
one mile long. On this a 175-foot
drift will be made to tap the lead at
the 300-foot level. The lead runs
from IA to IS feet wide
Assays running as high as $50 in
copper, $50 in gold and 81 in silver
are reported. The interested parties
also report the sale of adjoining
property to Robert Montgomery, a
Nevada and Colorado mining man
for the consideration of $4,000. This
latter property lies between the En-
ma H. group and the Harqua Hala
mine. Montgomery will start oper-
ating Immediately according to the
report. $50
Town lots in Salome are held by
two people at present who are wait
ing for the mining boom to bring
high prices for their land according
to Derby's statements. Derby, Lar
son and Aveldson returned from 6
trip to the property the latter par
of last week.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want Ad will 90,
more customers than Won can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
HARQuA HALA SECTION
|. RECEIVING ATTENTION
Jerome Men Are Becoming Interested
and Investing in this Section
Which Looks Exceptional

Jerome men are interesting them
selves in the Harqua Hala district
in the development of the Emma H.
group of IA claims, six miles south
west of SalOme The men who are
promoting the group are doing so AL
by their lonesome and do not intend
TO issue stock on the new property
T. c. Derby and n. j. Larson left
this morning to take active charge of
the development work on the prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07

Monster syndicate in consideration of
$685. in cash, title to 81 claims and
the taking over of an option to pur-
chase 80 additional claims-63 claims
in all. The directorate then sold
100000 treasury shares at rs cents
per share, which netted the company
$525,O0O. This sum, plus the $4,000
paid in by the syndicate, gives the
company treasury fund of $55S,O0O.
The treasury fund is intact, save for
the amount drawn bi-monthly to pay
mining expenses, and is drawing in
terest at the rate of approximately
1900 per month, or about $4,000 per
annum. In addition, the company has
in treasury 100000 shares of stock.
No effort will be made to sell this
stock until such time as the property
has been developed to a stage where
it is necessary to erect a smelter for
the reduction of the company's ores.
-T-O-------
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July Cash:
Wheat No. hard 99cGs106: No. 2
red 99cdS1.04; July $3.50; Sept.
9S%.
white 73c@ y; No. 2 yellow 74cd Y;
July 73hc@%; Sept 71cGh
Oats No. white 39c@ Ace; No.
mixed 36c@37c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
GREEN MONSTER Co.
IS WELL FINANCED
Representative Mining and Business
men OF Pacific Coast Place Money
in Promising Mine

The Green Monster Mining COM
pany is thoroughly financed and is
controlled by a syndicate of represen-
tative mining and business men of
this and other Pacific slope sections.
II is offering no stock for sale and
that already issued is being closely
held. The company is capitalized for
100000 shares of par value of so
cents each. Five hundred thousand
shares were issued to the Green