The state herald., 1919-01-10
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

The u. s. Boys working ltoboEVe
will be continued as permanent or
ganization.
Denver bank clearances, 31.l89.905,-
352.1s, an increase over 1917 Of $685.
s07. 1885.
Mrs. r. D. Shaw, formerly Of Dem
yer, died at Fort Collins after four
days illness with pneumonia.
The kettle has begun to call the
pot black In the hearings In prog
ress before the Adams county grand
jury.
After being closed two months ON
account Of the influenza. the public
schools at Florence and Rockvale
have reopened.
The Influenza situation In Denver
continues to show Improvement. &C.
cording to reports received by the
city health bureau.
Active support for the good-roads
campaign was pledged by the retail
merchants bureau of the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association.
Leadville's metal production in
1918 had 4 value Of 347s.925.416-
. record Of which the highest mining
town in the world" may well be
proud.
That q dehydrating plant will be
located at Greeley within short
time has been assured the manufac-
turing committee Of the Greeley
Commercial Club.
Robert Wallace was crushed to
death at Boulder when something
went wrong with the hoisting ma
chinery of a mine in which he was
employed as cage operator.
c. B. Miller Of Denver reported
to the police that someone entered
his room when he left II for . few
minutes and stole his trousers with
ss5 In the pockets.
A bill has been prepared to be
introduced into the State Legisla-
ture asking that the state appropri.
ate sum with which to buy two
bronze memorial tablets for each Of
tno past kOVeInOrb.
r. J. East, a brakeman on the
Colorado & Southern, whose home Il
in Denver. was killed when he fell
sixty-five feet from railroad bridge
near Grouse. Colo. East was 80
years old and married.
A normal traffic schedule was In
effect again Friday. after the dis
turbancos Of Thursday night over
the 7-cent fare and the four-houi
blockade that tied up every street
car line OF the Denver Tramway
Company.
A brilliant meteor which flashed
across the sky was supposed to have
dropped Just short way east OF
Hudson. but party OF people who
went out to hunt II failed to dis.
cover any trace Of the heavenly Wis.
itor except two or three small pieces.
Boulder is threatened with u coal
shortage.
The growing needs OF the west.
ern slope of Colorado for better
transportation facilities will be the
subject of memorial TO the Con.
gress of the United States from the
Colorado Legislature II State Sen.
ator John J. Tobin of Montrose has
his way.
Judge John !. Mullins In tho District
court In Denver sprang n surprise up.
on the parties nj interest In the Colo.
rado Yule Marble Company OF Gunni.
son county when he announced In
open court the removal OF j. y. Man.
ming as receiver and tho appointment
in his place OF Fred J. chsmberiin. Of
Denver.
The State Highway Commission In
making up It's 1919 budget has laid as
extensive "a foundation ms it's funds
Will permit for n system OF permanent
roads. In forming nucleus for this
system II has selected dozen traffic
concentration points for the conHtruc.
ton OF concrete roadway. with the
Idea OF branching out from then. cen.
terr along the main thoroughinros M
rapidly as money can be obtained for
tho purpose.
0asscd by the Germans until he
was rendered npccchioH and scrl.
ously injured by fall from his aero
plane. J. u. DallInRcr. n member Of
the noropinnc force OF the u. q. army
In France. whose home was In Mead.
Ia expected to return soon
In war activities Colorado was not
In ratio TO population by
amy state In the Union. The state
subscribed more than $4,000. 900 to
the four Liberty Loan calls and nearly
si6.ooo,ooo to War Savings Stamps.
and millions were given 10 other war
purposes,