Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-11

reaved husband and sorrowing
friends. The remains were laid to
rest in Greenmount
| Louie Olbert, brother of John and
George Gilbert, is reported very much
improved, the critical period in his
sickness seems to be over. When he
was so i'll with rheumatism last week
all hope for his recovery was aband-
oned, but his wonderful constitution
stood him well.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Graves of the
Animas valley, returned this morn
ing from short visit with the form
er's relatives in Ogdensburg, N. Y. A
trip east always increases their ap-
probation of the climate of the
southwest.
| 1t is reported that the Denver and
Rio Grande stock yards in La Veta,
Alamosa and Pueblo have been temp
orarily converted into feeding pens.
All Denver bound stock shipments had
to be unloaded and cared for until the
blockade east of Pueblo was raised.
Mrs. A. j. McDugal departed for
her home in Denver this morning
after pleasant visit with Mrs.
George McCorkle. She was FORUM
ate in timing her stay so that she
escaped the terrible storm that held
her home city in its grasp last week.
Scrivner and Martin made a ship
ment of fine furs to the eastern mar
kets Saturday Included in the lot
were bear, otter, martin, mink and
coyote skins. The local firm are pay
ing the same prices as the Denver
market. Trappers appreciate this and
are disposing of their furs here.
Charles Pearson of the Florida
mesa, departed for Fort Collins this
| Hius W dItGiu llt
session of the state board of agri-
culture of which he is member Mr..
Pearson has an interesting report to
submit on the progress of the Fort
Lewis agricultural school,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hampton and
Fl. Priestly arrived Monday from
Telluride with some thirty head of
fine blooded polo horses, which be-
longs to a Denver millionaire. The
horses will be kept here in Farming
ton in training this winter at the fair
grounds. s.-Farmington Enterprise.
Mrs. Margaret White returned
from Kansas City via Pueblo this
morning where she has been visiting
and recuperating from the severe ill
ness that was her portion last fall.
She tarried over at the Savoy just
long enough for breakfast, leaving on
the Red Apple line for her home in
Aztec.
| Fifty-five car loads of concentrates
we're shipped from the Telluride de-
pot during November. When you con-
slider that most of the concentrates
made in Telluride is run down any
where from ten to fifteen to one, fif-
ty cars represents lot of crude ore
More bullion is going out of here than
ever it is understood-Sa Miguel
Examiner.
1t is keeping the county commits
sioners of San Juan county, Utah,
busy and the county broke providing
roads for the many new settlers that
are locating in that country. The
commissioners have just authorized
the new roads from fifteen to TWEEN
ty-five miles in length, to accommo-
date the new settlers, two Of which
extend eastward from the vicinity of
Monticello to the Colorado state line
-Mancos Times-Tribune.
Attorney John II. Galbreath last
Tuesday purchased from Walter Nc
Connell lots 20 and 26 in block 3 on
Lewis street and is removing the
wreckage of the late fire from the
premises preparatory to the erection
of commodious bungalow, we pre-.
sumo for the accommodation Of him.
self and-what ?-Pagosa Springs
Sun.
Mrs. Woolsey Kaylor of Bayfield,
died at Ochsner hospital this morn.
ing. She is survived by three daugh.
ters and one son. One daughter, Mrs
Greathouse, resides in Arizona. Two
daughters, Mesdames Wommer and
Asher and the son Omer WooIsey are
residents of the Pine river valley
The remains are at the Hood anc
Ames undertaking parlors. Funera
arrangements will be made later.