davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, June Z,
1910.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer. Bremen Ger. Bremen, May Is 70
Oelrichs & Co. with 296 cabin ard LASS steer
age passengers and mdse-- Arrived al the Bar
steamer Santiago Cuban. Guantanamo May
II. Santiago is. Man1anilo IS and Clenfueses
Jrne l. 10 the New York and Cuba Mall IS Co,
steamer zuiia. Maracaibo MAY % CURACAO 50
and La Guayra 81, TO Bliss Dallstt with Is
steamer Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk.
tQ the Ola Dominion Line. with passengers and
mdse- Left Quarantine az 4:45 m
Steamer Caronia tBr). Liverpool MAJ 81 and
with 81 cabin and eaS steerase passengers.
mails and ndse- Arrived at the Bar at 5;54 m
4. 70 the Mallory s. Line with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 375 2 M
Kingston %. Colon 23. -Beess del Toro 26 Port
L-amou 80 and 1natua June 3. . the Hamburg
ndse ts' '' Arrived f at the the Bar at Is mans anu
steamer Maneehuria (sr). CtSnfuesos May 21
with sugar, Arrived at the Bar at 1;3d m.
steamer Afghsnistan lBr,. Iqutque March 70.
MAY G ard 81. Lucia D. 70 Vessel. Duval &
s'utAetn Pacihc CO. with nldse. Lett ouaran-
Steamer paleby cBr,. sasua May 25. and
Caibarien June l. 10 the Munson 8 Line Vith
sugar. Arrtved at tha Bar at 6:45 m
In the .Compasnie Generale TransacIantiqu4 with
Isl cabin ard 524 stee-aSef passengers and rl9se
Steamer saranlacca oD1tchl. Pararaaribo MAY
g, Barbados so and Trinidad 81 10 the ROYAL
Dutch Vest India Mail With Il passengers
mails and mdSe Arrived at the Bar az a m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 70 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line. with
ndse- Left Quarantine at 9:3O a n
steamer Conlanche,- Jacksonville June 4 and
Charleston :, to the Clyde Ss Co, with passen-
gers and nlcse- Left Quarantine 1870 a m
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (CSer).
Bremen Nav 81. Southampton and Cherbourg
June l. to OeIrichs & Co. with $50 cabin and
SS3 steerase passengers. mails and r1dse Ar
rived at the Bar at 1O4S NJ.
steamer Ell Mar. Galveston June ? to the
southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Sa INDY Hook at 10:+5 m.
Sandy Hook. y J. June = $50 r-Wfnd
west; moderate breeze. clear. light sea
SAILED
Steamers Athinai tGrSekl. ConStartiuople.
Ceartnse LBr). Para, kilsyth (Brl. PhiIafelpSis .
SaltWell tBr), Philadelphia. El Aba. Galveston:
city OF Columbus, Savannah: Sfohavk Charles
ton and Jacksonville. Richmond. Georgetown
Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News. Winvah
Philadelphia; Bessie Brown. Norfolk; Frederic
A Duggan. Jacksonville; Lizzie z Dennison-
Jacksonytne Potsdam Dutch Rotterdsr,
Naples Inca tBrj. Baltimore: CIothiIbS t-Sr.C
NOT. Fort Antonio. Normandy Savannah.
Bas!od tNorl Cuba. Excelsior Ger, F'lushfns,
Antonio Lopez tSpan1. Cadiz: Indrarbiri RS
MeloouTre, Chimu tBrI. Valparaiso Via EorfoiL !.
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News, sbbi.
r Gheen. Baltimore: William = HooI VyrstCSa9
Lucia Forter. Calais, Charles G Endicott Ia~I :
cott, Charleston. many fIos-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
RAILWAY MEN sUBPGNAED
New Jersey Commission 20 Inquire Into
Higher Fares.

Trenton. y J. June Following q con-
ference with Governor For5 to-day. the
State Railroad Commission issued subpGaas
On the passenger agents Of The Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, the Pennsylvania
Railroad. the Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sev and the Erie Railroad 10 appear before
che board al the state House next Tuesday
10 give testimony in the investigation which
The commission purposes 20 make into the
increased railway rates
This acton is ;lle result Of the petition
received by the commission to-day. signed
by five commuters o. the LackawanE2
Railroad. asking for q public hearing on
the question. The commission is without
power u tx rates and car only recon-
mend tie making of rates. The Governor
md Attorney General wll aid The conamis-
son n TIE Investigation which viii be
made .---
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
QUITS STAGE; BACK TO FORCE.

Charles Murphy. better known as Mile.
a-Minute Murphy because Of his riding a
bicycle behind a train al a rate Of mile
minute was reinstated II the Police
Department yesterday by Commissioner
Baker Murphy resigned about eight weeks
ago to go into vaudeville Murphy was as
signed 10 the Madison street station.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MLIREIEss REpoRTS-

The Pennsylvania. reported as 755 nliles east
Of sandy Hook at 80 =. IA yesterday. is eN-
pected to dock to morrow forenoon.
The Ocednia, reported as 600 miles cast Of
SANDY Hook at noon Yesterday, Is expected to
dock on Friday morning
The Ocesnic reported as 2s5 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AT 50 O'Clock last night is e,
pccttd 10 dock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

raid and the evidence gathered by Mr..
Parr subsequent thereto was 81, ,l35, 4S6. The
moiety act says that a Secretary OF the
Treasury may give TO ,discoverer Of fraud
and a seizer of the goods 30 per cent OF
the amount recovered, or less. Mr.. WICK
ersham's opinion declares that Mr.. Parr
was the discoverer and seizer The acting
deputy surveyor could thus be paid, un-
der the law, a.067,743.
Mr. Parr was seen at the Custom House
in the afternon yesterday. He would not
talk about the report, which had been re-
ceived from Washington in the morning.
but when asked what the amount of the
award was likely TO be- he said
The matter Of the amount rests in the
hands of the Secretary of the. Treasury
and have every confidence in his fair
ness
Associates of the acting deputy surveyor
and persons familiar " tn awards in similar
cases said that he would probably receive
S250,O00. Soon after his discovery of the
frauds Mr.. Parr was offered 100000 if he
would make a protracted stay in Europe
He was tempted in other ways, but stuck
to his further Investigations, the result
of which was the recovery of s695.OO0 from
Arbuckle Brothers, and 900 from the
National Sugar Refining Company, thus
making q total for the government Of 3,-
435. 4s6
Mr.. Parr first saw that the. weighing of
imported sugar was not regular when he
was a sampler on the Havemeyers & Elder
docks. He reported his discovery, and
eventually. through Collector Loeb then
President Roosevelt's secretary, was ap-
pointed a Treasury employe 10 investigate.
But he was sent 10 other ports, and 10
Maine where he unearthed frauds II was
not until 1907, after repeated protests that
he got the assignment TO the sugar docks.
The discovery that the scales were beirs
tampered with followed soon afterward.
His life was frequently threatened while in
Williamsburg, and after the raid his desk
at the. Custom House was opened and
robbed.
It was about 2 year ago that Mr. Parr
was made an acting deputy surveyor. b.
fore that time he had got evidence and con-
fessions regarding frauds at other refin-
cries and had also obtained much evidence
OF value in the trials Among those who
confessed was Frederick Schwerdtfeger who
told of having used the steel springs while
a checker. on the Havemeyers & Elder docks.
Schwerdtfeger was a witness in the present
trial. Mr. Parr will be forty-five years old
on June 10.
When Oliver Spitzer, former dock super
irtendent on the Havemeyers & Elder docks,
who confessed TO the perpetra ton of the
frauds. heard that Mr.. Parr was to be re-
warded, he said:
so Parr is TO be rewarded. is he2 Ee
would never have found any steel springs
if it hadn't been for me. The least he can
do in return IS to buy an automobile from
me-.
Splitter has 4 garage in Brooklyn.
Washington. June Attorney General
Wickersham has decided that Richard Parr
i- entitled n reeoy-hr from, tha 1oyeror,eTtr
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Clothes are not mere dss
to the up-to-date yachtsns,
They're most important
the makeup of a well equaI
yacht.
Correct unIformS-fOr a
ers, officers and crew-msi.I
fast color fabrics that reaIF
stand salt water.
Yachting shoes
Yachting caps
Oilskins
Sweaters
Jerseys.
Everything yachtsmen
Not only all sorts Of I!
shoes with rubber soles-
White buckSkin and 4
canvas OxfordS with kgl
soles ready for a turn On
BosrdwaIks.
ROGERS PEET & CONAN
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th st. u
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
PICTURE THEATRE MEN HELD.

Twenty children. most of them girls,
whose ages ranged from seven 70 thirteen
years. appeared before Magistrate Appleton
Ga jefferson Market court yesterday after
noon as witnesses against five prisoners
employed IN Eighth avenue and Sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Reduced 20 ar Absurdity.

This ingenious syllogisn, which may have
been relied upon TO reconcile commuters 70
the stretching Of the railroad. has been dis
covered.
The more we ride the greater the fare
Bur the greater the fare. the less we ride
Therefore. the more We tide, the less we
ride
Some commuters refused TO accept the
company's explanation and insisted there
was e serious reason for making the rail-
road nile longer than it really ought to be
one argued that the changes in distance
could not have been due TO q blunder but
must have been deliberately planned, be-
cause Norwalk conmuter, he said, was
told TWO weeks ago by his station agent
that the station would soon be two miles
further from New York
Hugh NJ Eewson, who represents the
westchester County commuters, made TINS
statement
The distances published in the folders OF
June were deliberate falsiAcations by the
railroads, and this can be proved by ref-
e~enoe 20 certain data I will prosecute
TIE New Haven road for each collection OF
excess mileage, Of which there were many
on June ) and 6. Under the state law there
is z penalty Of $50 for. each offence II the
road is inulcted large sum it will be It's
own fault"
Another coulmuter, a prominent Ne"
York business man. said:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Light Your New Rouse from
MILLER FIXTURES.
ELECTRIC OR GAS.

7sey are gjcL race, BEAUTIFUL acocs.
.-,5.r variety includes sli styles for lighting
dwellings ard public buildings.
Ca7.e ara SIC IFe .9oo1s. &c ou- pr &C.
Estsbltshe6 ls4s. we make reliabie goods
EDWARD MILLER & Co, SO Warren ST.
aEAtsks = note ot cur address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
RUBBER ROAD SNAPS BACK
New Haven Line Promptly With
draws Mileage Alteration.
SAYS 1T WAS A BLUNDER
Commuters Retort 1t Was Delib-
erately Planned-Prosecu-
tion 20 Follow.

The rubber railroad" snapped back yes
te-6av. according 10 officials OF the New
Haven road.
The elasticity Of Mr.. Mellen's line was
such that the stations between Woodlawn.
" Y. and Stamford. Conn. which the new
time tables placed about two miles fur
ther from the Grand Central Station than
they were on Jane !. were acknowledged 70
he the same old distances from New York
Although all the distances in the new
timetables Of June ) were carefully inquired
20 the tenth OF mile as Mount Vernon
IS miles. the following statement was is
sued from the Offices Of the railroad COM
psny Yesterday
The change OF distance shown in the
folder IS due 10 senseless blunder- The
company has not made any alteration in
its mileage tables. and the publications in
dicating this are now being corrected by re
issue. The erroneous distances shown have
no bearing whatever upon the rates re-
Gently changed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Quotes q Conductor.

1t was-a skin game all through one
conductor told me that after the new time
tables were issued he was Instructed 10
take mileage accordingly The mileage
fare TO New Haven before the road was
stretched vas 81 80, last Sunday s. was
collected from ore CT our men
Furthermore, 'wlile the railroad claims
10 be paying more wages, il Is actually
ravirg some employees, who are forced TO
make shorter runs, much less than for
merly"
\ committee Of the Local Improvement
League OF Sound Beach. Conn. viii present
10 the Interstate Commerce Commission
with other data. a comparative table OF
Communication rates. Part Of the table fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise as. sunset 7:2l. moon eats. 9:oT:
oon aze. 50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
spitzer has Z garage in Brooklyn.

Washington. June Attorney General
Wickersham has decided that Richard Parc
is entitled TO recover from the government
the amount OF his claim for information
against the so-calIed Sugar Trust.
PAIRS information brought about the re-
covery of between $4,000. 600 and $4,000, 900.
The question of how much money will be
paid him is within the discretion OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS

OUTGOING STEAMERS
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes saiIs
Lusitania Liverpool. Cunard-- > 81 A n I'd n
Teutonic Southampton, " 8 200 a n . 30 Z N
Alice. Azores, Austrian -- 1000 4 m =
PtImUdian. Bermuda Quebec. 500 a N 10 'Co a n
M4racas, Grenada. Trinidad 1000 a m l&-Op n
? Grant. Hamburg Hamb-Am -
4 lgonduin, jacksonville, Clyde -- - p
Fio Grande- Galveston. Mallory - I-U ? II
ia mo Tan,1a Na1lory, .. 100
THURSDAY. JUNE @
g Washington Bremen. NGL $50 n 10 90 n
La Savoie. Havre French &C.. 100 a m lO.UV n
Anco1 C'-istohaI panama II 80 n 800 p m
Oscar II. Copenhagen. S-A--. - ~ n
Re Italia. Naples. Italian -- II " q n
CanIpania Rot dam. Uranium
c Of Savannah. Savannah. say ---- S-Oo n
FRIDAY. JUNE 10
Pr E Friedrich Jam. Ham. II 90 n 100 m
CT Prince. -Flo Jan, Prince -12NO m 30 ? n
Matanzas. TampicO. Ward. 12-tO m
Coma nche Jack'v!lle, Clyde 100 m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and stesnnsr

Destination and steamer. PM
Jal Corea. China tyia Tacoma
pan. Corea China Philippines tvia
Eancouy erl-Enpress OF India. June 10. $50
Fiji Islands. Australia New Zea-
land tvia Observation-Disclosures. June u 8 80
laval Cvia san FrauciscoJ-Sierra- June 13. G. so
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.

United States Land Office at Durango,
Colo, June %, 1910.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Amasa j.
Chaffee, contestant, against Home
stead Entry, No O2379, made August
.. 1909, for NE. a Sc. u Township
32 ~, Range 10 West n. NJ r. NJ,
by David Gregor. contestee. in which
II is alleged that said David Gregor
has never resided upon, cultivated or
in any manner improved said land,
but has wholly abandoned the same
for more than six months last past.
said parties are hereby notified to ap
pear. respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. nj. on August 4, 1910. before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Durango, Colo.
The said contestant having. in a
proper affidavit, filed June %, 1910,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made. 1t is here
by ordered and directed that such no
tice will be given by due and proper
publication.
J. H. McDEvITT JR., Receiver.
First publication June 20.
Last publication July 2S, 1910.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHlP.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Thomas
Fl, Wigglesworth. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Mon.
day. the 25th day of June, A ID. 1910,
at the hour Of 10 a. m. of said day,
the same being one of the regular days
Of La Plata County. in the State OF
Colorado. J.. Ann c. Wigglesworth, Ad.
ministratrix of said estate, will appear
before the Judge OF said Court, pre-.
ministratrix, pray the approval of the
same, and will then ask to be dis
charged as such Administrative AT
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
iections to the same. il any there be-
And further notice is hereby given,
that at said time and place the Court
will receive and hear proofs concern
ing the heirs OF said deceased, pur.
suant to the verified petition of Ann
e. Wigglesworth claimant. as heir at
law OF said deceased, heretofore filed
herein. asking for a judicial ascertain
ment and determination of the heir
ship of said estate, and from which il
appears that Ann c. Wigglesworth
Charles Wigglesworth, William H.
Wieglesworth, Emily E. Howard, AL.
bert NJ. Wigglesworth and John NJ.
Wigglesworth are heirs of said de-
ceased:
Now, therefore, any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at
law of said Thomas H. Wigglesworth,
deceased, are hereby required to be
and appear thereat. or abide the de.
termination of the court thereon.
Dated at Durango. Colo. this 2ist
day Of June, A. d. 1910.
ANN C. WIGGLESWCRTH.
Administrative of the Estate OF Thorn
as H. Wigglesworth. Deceased.
PERKINS & MAIN, Attorneys.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
CITY COUNCIL.


(Contiuuad from, paoo -,
last year. He found conditions very
unsatisfactory there-more than half
the logs placed on top of the dam
for protection We're gone. He recon-.
mended that work be done for the pro
lection of the reservoir. In connection
with the condition of the pipe line,
Mr.. Thorpe stated that when the pipe
carried only four inches of water they
experienced but little trouble with it,
but as soon as a head of 5ie or 6
inches OF water was carried trouble
began. AS present he has seven men
employed in keeping the line in con.
dition. It seems that when the citi.
ems committee investigated the con
dition of the line last fall 1t was when
the ground was covered and filed with
moisture and the pipe was carrying
only four inches of water. Mr.. Thorpe
and some members of the council as
we'll as some of the citizens present
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
LOCAL NEWs.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
c. H. McHenry. the pioneer Is in the
city today from Pennington. on q bust
ness trip.
It seems natural to see Emson Wood
around this print shop again. He re-
turned to work this morning.
Tim Carr the well known sheep
man, was an arrival last night from
Pasosa Junction on brief business
trip.
John Bl0dget was among the arriv-
ais on the eastern Saturday evening
on his way to La Plata City. leaving
for that place Sunday morning
Miss Julia Anderson, who vas In
Durango Saturday on a brief shopping
trip. departed for her school at La
Plata City yesterday morning.
J. T. st. Claire OF Colorado Springs
WAS In Durango to spend Sunday. Mr.
st. Claire il building flume OH the
Prewitt pastures
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Stansbury have
new son, who arrived yesterday. He
Is, Of course. the finest boy In the
world. DR.. X. q Martins stork.
Niles Ada u. Berg left for trip to
ths Prewift pastures this morning to
take invoice for the La Plata Ditch
y Investment company.
Senator George West and George Jr.
left for Paxosa Springs this morning
o. Z VISIT to the ranch. II George Jr.
gska much bigger we'll have to call
: him George the Great
". u elushsr - n. H. A. Walker
IN lr1ed III TIL AZ nimrcds, sincs
9lns home Detur1ay eysnins with
IT. ale efnnsnon bear They
nki Re1r Dix station n ~ Il
4 r. ~ N y 1ow Il tho Ds.Aaso
= 20 pIanG tn aainsi nsas'
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23


The above is encouraging news for
Herald readers and indicates that Sen
ator Guggenheim is very active In be-
half of the people OF Durango and this
southwest section The kilograms we're
received about 3 O'Clock this after
noon.
While 10000 is not large sum,
1t Is starter. 1t Ia the first real
recognition Durango has had from
either the senate Or house. Tho money
VIII be available al once and undoubt-
eddy government officials will visit Du-
range to look over and discuss suita-
Bile site.
City Clerk Wilson received the fol-
lowing communication from Senator
Guggenheim:
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on the University Of the
United States.
June IA. 1910.
Mr.. Jacob q. Wilson,
Durango, Colo.
My Dear Mr. Wilson;
Referring to your communication
relative TO an increased appropriation
ior the maintenance and protection Of
Mesa Verde National park:
l am pleased to infoi III you that l
Lave secured the passage through the
senate, ms an amendment to the sun.
dry civil appropriation bill, Of an ap-
preparation oil sso,ooo0O for that pur-
pose The bill will now go TO con-
Terence and am assured by house
ccnterees that my amendment will be
finn,iy adopted and made available on
July LIST
This appropriation will provide for
the ordinary maintenance of the park
which is about $500 annually, and
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

in Union. Ore. Mrs. scibird's Durango
friends were pleased to see her again.
but were disappointed that she could
stay no longer.
The change In the schedule of the
Red Apple train does not seem to be
very popular, judging from the rc-
marks heard around town today. Peo-
pie say the hours are inconvenient for
transacting any business. and small
errand demands two days. Conse-
quently there Will be less travel from
this end and greater use OF the tele-
phone and mall. It's too soon yet to
hear how the folks on the other end
of the road like 1t. So far we haven't
met any one in favor OF the new time
card.
The members of the Cortez ball
team who were here yesterday to play
the home team. returned home this
morning. /. Levey, the manager, said
this morning that Durango had treat
ed their visitors royalty and that IL
was pleasure TO be trimmed by
team like that MIR. Levey added that
Cortez was under streak of hard
luck, but that they would sure get
Durango next time It was a fair
square deal and an honorable defeat.
THAT umpire must have been Jew
ELL
The young people OF the Baptist
church will have a social at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Peterson
on Junction creek Tuesday evening Of
this week. 1t is hoped that every
member will make 1t point 10 al.
tend. Rev. Mr.. Miller said the word
young" meant any one under 30. IT
is the intention to meet at the church
at promptly 7:45 and go in a body to
the street car line and thence 10 the
charming home on Junction creek
where Mrs. Peterson and the girls, the
Misses Bertha. Hilda and Emma, will
give royal welcome The moon is
at her best these nights and the even
ing promises to be delightful.
Mrs. N. w. Tunnel was brought up
from Pennington this morning suffer
ing with appendicitis, and was taken
to Mercy hospital. under DR., Turrell's
care. Mrs. Tunnel is somewhat bet
ter this afternoon, but her condition is
said to be serious. She is well known
in Durango, having graduated from
student here, with her aunt, Mrs. n.
w Hammond While Miss Amy Ham
mond. she was for a time deputy coun-
ty superintendent and proved very ef.
ficIent in that office. Mrs. Jesse Ham
mond. Mrs. Tunnels mother will ar
rive this afternoon from Bayfield, Du-
range friends trust that the patient
will soon be restored TO health.
The organization of an Eastern Star
chapter was effected Saturday evening
under the direction Of NJ H. Van Fleet,
grand patron of the order. who arrived
that evening from Alamosa A num-
Der of Silverton members were in at.
tendance and filled the different
chairs. Mrs. A. A. Lamont was worthy
matron. Mrs. w, II. Lockwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. II.
G. Brown and MIR, Lamont were other
visitors. Mrs. J. H. McHolland was
acting conductress and Mrs. james
Bradford, assistant conductress
After the organization was duly eff
fected. the following officers were ap-
pointed; DR.. W. A. Libbey, worthy
patron; Mrs. j. Fl. McHolland, worthy
matron: Mrs. A. L. Springer. associate
matrOn. and Glenn Scouton, secretary.
After the proceedings were ended re-
freshments were served and a general
good time followed
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

Bert Brown and son Bert Jr. went
to Oxford this morning to load car
OF hogs for the Silverton meat market
which Mr.. Brown owns. The hogs are
from the ]. w. Sites ranch
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. w. A. King is In the city for
a couple of days from Ignaclo having
dental work done. Every one Is very
busy in that part of the county The
lrrigating season is at its height.