The Dolores star., 1917-05-18

eblo.
y Denver flour prices have advanced
to $6.9567O5
Denver restaurants are to advance
pie to 10 cents
Colorado will furnish 109,50O men
under the selective draft act.
Pueblo Serbs got big sendoff at Pu-
eblo before starting for the war.
1t is believed that Colorado's army
quota will be raised within a month.
May Goth has been designated by
Governor Gunter as Y. NJ. c. A. Sun
day.
William A. Maxwell has been re-
appointed receiver of the Denver land
office.
At Pueblo $1,000 was raised through
the sale of tags for the McClelland
orphanage.
Decoration day in Denver this year
is to be the most momentous in the
city's history.
There is marked activity among the
tungsten mines in the Feberite section
of Boulder county.
total Of 1O4 cars of concentrates
we're shipped from the Telluride camp
during the month of April.
Four men and three women were
arrested at Greeley, charged with car
thefts. and returned to Denver.
San Miguel county has about 500
Finnish people, who took part in the
big Scandinavian May day celebration
at Telluride.
More than 200 volunteers enlisted
from the Denver recruiting stations
last week for service in the army, ma
rines and navy.
The payment of $500 for an oil lease
on 160 acres in Wild Horse park in
Pueblo county, sets a new high price
for leases in that district
The Running Lode mine at Black
Hawk. which paid dividends of $4,000
per month when operated by Denver
owners, is about to resume.
The Summit Copper Mining and
Milling Company carbon lake Kholer
tunneD at Red mountain has now a
force Of eighteen men employed.
Coffee and pie have Joined the avia-
tion corps and will make trial flights
in Denver restaurants before June 1st.
The general altitude will be 10 cents.
Pueblo's summer Fairgrounds will
be opened to the children OF the city
on the afternoon of June 11th. the
first Monday following the dismissal
of school,
The Peoples Oil and Gas Company
has been organized to develop oil
lands embraced in the 1OO. 900 acre
tract lying in Alamosa and Saguache
counties.
Growers of lambs at Fort Collins
were astonished at the price of $17.S5
for lambs, but still more so when news
came Of $1S being paid at Missouri
river markets.
A call has come for twenty-five Den
yer girls to enlist under the Red Cross
as nurses aids and to prepare to go
to the front when the Denver base
hospital military unit mobilizes.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson. wife of
farmer living east of Longmont,
missed death by a scant foot when a
Burlington freight engine killed the
horse she was driving and wrecked
the buggy.
Farr & Crozier of Lucerne we're paid
$3.50 per hundred for a shipment OF
lambs to Omaha, which is the highest
lambs. The, same day Nelse Martin
of the Johnstown district received
$119O for a shipment of steers at the
Denver yards.
In order that Colorado may do its
part in raising the $3.OOO.OOO fund that
will be used by the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association in work in army and
navy posts, Gov. julius C. Gunter has
proclaimed Sunday, May goth, as
Young Mems Christian Association
War Work Sunday. and has requested
pastors to urge contributions to the
fund on that day
Facing the prospect Of spending his
honeymoon in jail. ]. W. Price, rs,
: wealthy rancher of Shawnee, stole out
of the court house in Denver while
awaiting a further hearing of the case
against him and married his 16-year-
old adopted daughter. Judge Rice mar.
ried the oddly matched pair at his
home. Another singular feature of the
case was that Price. as father and
guardian of his daughter, had to give
his consent in writing to her marriage
to him.
Mrs Zoe Cunningham and A. w
Marksheffel were married in Pueblo
and. departed at once for California
Mrs. Cunningham was divorced from
Thomas w. Cunningham, the aged
banker of Joplin, Mo-, after it was
charged by his relatives that she had
taken a quarter of a million of his
money.