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TRINIDAD BANX CLOSES DOORS. A Squabble Among the Directors is Cause of Suspension-Assets Exceed Liabilities by $20,000. Trinidad, Colo., June 1.-The American Savings Bank closed its doors this morning. The liabilities are $176, 000 and the assets $196,000. A dispute over the policy of the bank among the directors is the cause of suspension.
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Trinidad Savings Bank Fails TRINIDAD, Colo., June 1. - The American Savings bank closed its doors this morning. The liabilities are $176,000 and the assets $196,000. A dispute over the policy of the bank among the directors is the cause of the suspension.
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Money and Stocks. New York, June 1.-Money on call steady at 2½@3; prime mercantile paper, 3%@41/4; silver, 57%. Closing stocks: Atch., 791/4, pref. 1021/8; N. Y. Cent., 139 7/8 ; Penna. 1341/8; So. Pac., 61%; U. P., 121%; U. P. Pref., 981/4; copper, 801/4; Steel 26½, pref. 921/2. SAVINGS BANK CLOSED. Liabilities $176,000, With Plenty of Assets.-Closed by Dispute. Trinidad, Colo., June 1.-The American Savings bank closed its doors this morning. The liabilities are $175,000, with assets of $196,000. A dispute over the policy of the bank among the directors was the cause of the suspension.
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SAVINGS BANK CLOSED. Big Financial Institution at Trinidad, Colo., Suspends. Trinidad, Colo., June 1.-The American Savings bank closed its doors today. Liabilities, $176,000; assets $96,000.
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Trinidad (Col.) Bank Closed. The American Savings Bank closed its doors at Trinidad, Col., yesterday. Its liabilities are $176,000, assets, $196,000. J. L. Bridge, vice president and cashier, made the following statement: "We have closed our doors and temporarily suspended business for the unfortunate reason that officers of the bank are In dispute to certain questions of policy, which were growing to the point of jeopardizing the bank's interests. I wish to add, however, that our bank is solvent and our depositors will be paid to the full extent of their claims."
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DISSENSION OF OFFICIALS CAUSES BANK TO CLOSE TRINIDAD, Col., June 3.-Theh American Savings Bank closed Its doors today. Its liabilities are $176,000 and assets $196,000. J. L. Bridge, its president and cashier, made the following statement: "We have closed our doors and temporarily suspended business for the unfortunate reason that officers of the bank are in dispute as to certain questions of policy, which were grewing to the point of jeopardizing the bank's interests. I wish to add, however, that our bank is solvent and our depositors will be paid to the full extent of their claims."
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Savings Bank Suspends Business. Trinidad, Col., June 2.-The American Savings bank closed its doors Thursday. Its liabilities are $176,000, assets $196,000.
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Twenty Thousand Missing From Bank A special from Trinidad to yesterday's Denver Times says: William G. Plested, the temporary receiver for the American Savings bank, this morning issued a statement which gives some startling disclosures as to the manner in which the money of the closed institution had been handled. He said that he was not prepared to make any statement other than the one that he was filing in the district court, but did say that about May 26 the directors of the bank began drawing their money out, and at the time of the closing of its doors there was in the bank no money of theirs except a small amount belonging to Miss Lvnch as trustee, and I. Q. Milliken, the teller, drew out $450, later depositing $60. A. F. Hollenbeck, one of the directors, has a little money in the bank. J. L. Bridge's private account is overdrawn about $4,300 and there is besides a note for $2,500, signed by himself and one of his sons. The statement issued by Mr. Plested shows that there are $20,000 in items charged against the bank, which have either not been entered on the books at all or else are not satisfactorily explained. Seventeen thousand dollars of this is reckoned as an asset and is in the hands of the American Investment company, but there is nothing to show what was done with this money, where it went or who the American Investment company is. This company has altogether $37,000 of the bank's money, but the rest is accounted for by collateral.
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SOMETHING WRONG. Trinidad, Colo., June 8.-W. G. Plested, temporary receiver for the defunct American Savings bank, stated today that the investigation up to this time showed a discrepancy of $20,000 which had not been satisfactorily explained to him; also that all officers of the bank except Mary Lynch, the president, withdrew their deposits on May 26. The bank closed its doors June 11.
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STOCKHOLDERS FOREWARNED. Remove Deposits From Bank Six Days Before Failure. Trinidad, Colo., June 9.-W. G. Plested, temporary receiver of the defunct American Savings bank, states that the investigation up to this time shows a discrepancy of $20,000, which has not been satisfactorily explained to him; also that all of the officers of the bank, except Mary Lynch, the president, withdrew their deposits on May 26. The bank closed its doors June 1.
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Cashier is Arrested. W. E. Peters; cashier of the suspended American Savings Bank at Trinidad, Colo., was arrested at midnight charged with receiving money when he knew the bank to be insolvent.
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H. J. Alexander, cashier of the Capital National bank of Denver, arrived in Trinidad and was present at the reading this afternoon of the report of the temporary receiver for the American Savings bank.
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Trinidad, Colo., Aug. 1.-W. J. Tlested, receiver for the American Savings Bank, this morning announced a dividend of 25 per cent in favor of the depositors and the creditors of the institution. The bank went into the hands of a receiver on June 1. It is probable that 60 cents on the dollar will be paid the creditors.
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COLORADO NEWS ITEMS The yellow fever scare has driven a good many Texas people to Cole rado. The convention at Montrose resulted in the formation of a strong good roads organization. A full carload of cherries was shipped from Fort Collins to a Kansas City on the 5th inst. The first dividend of twenty-five per cent. has been paid by the receiver of the defunct American Savings Bank at Trinidad. Daniel Meginnis, an old-timer who mined at Central City in 1861, died of apoplexy at Boulder on the 7th inst., at the age of 75. The Taos Indians who have been at work in the sugar beet fields near Rocky Ford have returned to their home in New Mexico. A severe snowstorm at Cripple Creek on the 7th inst. left the ground covered with two or three inches of snow and hail for several hours. The Denver unions expect to turn out 10,000 strong for the Labor Day parade, which will be witnessed by a large number of the G. A. R. veterans. The new canning factory at Rocky Ford began operations on the 2d inst. It will work for the first three weeks on beans, after which it will tackle the tomato crop. The Colorado Springs Automobile Club has issued a circular announcing that chauffeurs who violate the city ordinance in regard to speed will receive no sympathy or support from the club. Governor McDonald will go to Port. land to attend the exercises on Colorado Day. August 22d. at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He hopes to see as many Coloradans as possible present. Frank Fielding. aged nineteen, son of Henry Fielding, a well-known cattleman of the Buena Vista district, was dangerously injured by being thrown from his horse on the 2d inst. Both hips were broken. The Weaver artesian well near Florence is reported to be flowing 1,080,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. This well. while being drilled for oil. opened a subterranean water body. There is enough water flowing to irrigate 500 acres of land. Edward T. Hermanns, princiWest Denver pal Prof. of run the by automobile high school, was over an on 1 the 7th inst. and had his left collar bone broken. He was riding his bicycle and in some way got in front of the auto. Judge L. W. Cunningham of the District Court at Colorado Springs will shortly go to Pagosa Springs to hold court for Judge J. L. Russell. There are some criminal cases in Archuleta county which Judge Russell does not want to try himself. Canon City Hot Springs SaniAssociation has with of state a torium The the secretary been with chartered capital stock of $200,000 for the purpose of erecting a sanitorium in Canon City on the lines of the one at Battle Creek, Michigan, and its branches in various parts of the country. The county commissioners of Weld t county have authorized the building of four new roads for the purpose of givt ing the farmers in the localities in t which the roads are located more di8 rect routes in hauling beets to the n sugar factory. Two are near Greeley s and two in the Windsor district. it Extensions and improvements to cost several thousand dollars will be 1made in the Cardenas hotel at Trinir dad, owned by the Santa Fe Company. e The entire hotel will be enlarged and 8 redecorated and the grounds surroundr ing the building will be plotted and im9. proved. e )Stephen Mains, living on Pat Hurst's farm on the boundary line between s. Weld and Boulder county, was found dead in a tent on the 7th inst. It was a thought at first he had been poisoned, but an autopsy revealed the fact that s 1. death was due to alcoholism. The deceased was 61 years of age and a veta eran. a o Judge Cunningham, in the District Court at Colorado Springs, has denied e the motion for a new trial in the case I of J. B. Belford vs. the Stratton estate, d and entered judgment for the plaintiff e in the sum of $8,000. An appeal was granted to the Supreme Court. Judge b. Belford's claim is for services as at 8. torney during Mr. Stratton's lifetime. in According to the decision of District n Judge Mullins at Denver, George E. e Smith and Frank Anderson, former county commissioners of old Arapan hoe county, who were legislated out of of office by the Rush amendment, are e still entitled to serve. He bases his decision on the recent decision of the 1. Supreme Court in the case of other 8, county officers. Edwin G. Arkins, son of the late Col. John Arkins of the Rocky Mountain News, died at Denver on the 4th inst. t of diabetes. He was for many years of dramatic editor of the News. Together with his mother, he was owner of a one-third interest in the News at the his death. His health had been x bad several years and he only 1returned from time recently for of Honolulu. had e Patents have been issued to ColoCommett
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COLORADO NEWS ITEMS The first basket of Rocky Ford cantaloupes were shipped to Denver on the 2d inst. The first dividend of twenty-five per cent, has been paid by the receiver of the defunct American Savings Bank at Trinidad. The Taos Indians who have been at work in the sugar beet fields near Rocky Ford have returned to their home in New Mexico. John C. Fitterer has been appointed assistant engineer in the reclamation service and assigned to duty at Denver under M. C. Hinderlider. The new canning factory at Rocky Ford began operations on the 2d inst. It will work for the first three weeks on beans, after which it will tackle the tomato crop. The Colorado Springs Automobile Club has issued a circular announcing that chauffeurs who violate the city ordinance in regard to speed will receive no sympathy or support from the club. Governor McDonald will go to Portland to attend the exercises on Colorado Day, August 22d, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He hopes to see as many Coloradans as possible present. Frank Fielding, aged nineteen, son of Henry Fielding, a well-known cattleman of the Buena Vista district, was dangerously injured by being thrown from his horse on the 2d inst. Both hips were broken. Colorado day at the Portland fair has been set for August 22nd, and a special train carrying the governor and his staff and more than 200 prominent business men will go to Oregon to assist in the celebration. On the night of July 30th the United Oil Company at Florence struck oil in well 348 at a depth of 2,850 feet. The oil arose 1,000 feet in the hole and from present indications the well will prove a good and permanent producer. The Weaver artesian well near Florence is reported to be flowing 1,080,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. This well, while being drilled for oil, opened a subterranean water body. There is enough water flowing to irrigate 500 acres of land. One hundred and four Texans, who have been visiting for two months at Colorado Springs, have formed the Colorado Springs-Texas association. Among the members are Texans from Manitou and former residents of the Lone Star State. Judge L. W. Cunningham of the District Court at Colorado Springs will shortly go to Pagosa Springs to hold court for Judge J. L. Russell. There are some criminal cases in Archuleta county which Judge Russell does not want to try himself. The new Santa Fe railroad depot at Trinidad which replaced the one destroyed by a flood three years ago, has been turned over to the railroad company. It is said to be the finest example of the Spanish mission depot on the Santa Fe system. The Denver library board is confronted with the necessity of changing the plans adopted for the Carnegie library building or raising more money. The architect whose plans were adopted seems to have been too extravagant in his ideas. Thomas Lash, a California '49er, died at his home at Vijil, near Trinidad, August 2d, aged sixty-eight years. He was born on what is now the site of St. Louis, and went to California in '49. He was a member of the California regiment, and later enlisted in the First New Mexico volunteers. He settled at Vijil in 1875. Judge Cunningham, in the District Court at Colorado Springs, has denied the motion for a new trial in the case of J. B. Belford vs. the Stratton estate, and entered judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $8,000. An appeal was granted to the Supreme Court, Judge Belford's claim is for services as attorney during Mr. Stratton's lifetime. According to the decision of District Judge Mullins at Denver, George E. Smith and Frank Anderson, former county commissioners of old Arapahoe county, who were legislated out of office by the Rush amendment, are still entitled to serve. He bases his decision on the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of other county officers. Edwin G. Arkins, son of the late Col. John Arkins of the Rocky Mountain News, died at Denver on the 4th inst. of diabetes. He was for many years dramatic editor of the News. Together with his mother, he was owner of a one-third interest in the News at the time of his death. His health had been bad for several years and he had only recently returned from Honolulu. Patents have been issued to Coloradans as follows: Ira A. Cammett, Denver, ore concentrator; A. Hoover, Estes Park, washing machine; J. G. Leyner, drill bitt rotating mechanism for rock-drilling engines; J. S. Shepherd, Idaho Springs, wrench; H. S. Sherman, Denver, electro-magnetically operated reciprocating tool; John T. Wilmer, Denver, can cap soldering apparatus. The Gunnison tunnel has attained a length of 2,150 feet and 300 men are employed, Work is being prosecuted from four separate openings, Electric motors are being installed to haul the rock from the tunnel. The present town of tents at the west portal is rapidly being replaced by permanent buildings by the government officials in charge of the tunnel work. Two large buildings are practically completed. They will supply eating and sleeping accommodations for 250 men employed at the west portal. Extensions and improvements to cost several thousand dollars will be made in the Cardenas hotel at Trinidad, owned by the Santa Fe Company. The entire hotel will be enlarged and redecorated and the grounds surround
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ITEMS NEWS COLORADO of Ford canta Rocky the on loupes Denver of per five 2d inst. first The dividend of the has by cent. paid receiver Bank Savings defunct American Trinidad. at The been who have Taos Indians in near the beet fields sugar to their have returned in home c. work Rocky Ford New Mexico. has been John appointed Fitterer addition in the engineer to at Denduty assistanand service assigned c. ver M. under at The Rocky new canning factory 2d inst. on the Ford began It will for weeks three work operation the the it will after tackle beans, which The Springs tomato on Colorado crop. a Automobile Club circular Announcing Issued the city that who violate will to rein speed ordinance the or no from celve support club. to will go Port. Gover on to Colo land the attend at the 22d, rado Lewis Day; to August He and hopes Clark as many see as possible Coloradans present. son aged Frank Fielding. wellninetee known Fielding. was Vista district. being thrown Both hips from were his broken. of Henry of the Buena injured on the by 2d inst. fair at the day Portianand has train special and his start and to will go inent Colorado been set for carrying than the 200 Oregon prombusiness in the assist of celebration he 30th July United oil Oil struck at in 348 well feet. feet oil The 1,000 arose the and from dications to On Company the night Florence depth in 2,850 the hole well present will and proprove ducer. Flornear well The artesian Weaver to is ence dowing 1,080,000 This hours. every gallons oll. for well. while opened There body. to E00 subte water irrigate Howing acres enough of land. who and One four Texans. hundred at for have been months visiting the have formed Colorado Springs. Texas Colorado Springs." the from Texans Among members of the and former residents Lone Star Manitou State. of L. W. the DI# Judge at will trict Court Spring" to to go hold shortly Pagona Colorade prince for court There Judso in cases criminal not does Judge Russell county are some which try himself. depot railroad at one the destroyed has been turned want to new Santa which Fe replacedears rational ago. to It said company of the The Trinidad by a flood over the the depot finest mission example Spanish Fe Santa system. is con. board library of changfronted Car IDE the plans library building The whose on The the Denver with adopted for raising the plans more money. to have been were seems adopted in his too ideas. extravagant 49er. Lash. Thomas California at VIII. Trink died home near 2d. eight dad. years. is He the site on was what in to of St. and went California Louis, of He 49. the Califor in member the and enlisted He notregimentexico volunteers. tled in the First nia at New VIIII in 1575. Judge District Cunnines at has Court denied Springs. the for the case notion of B. the estate. Stratton for and plaintiff entered in An was of the sum $5,000. to the appealadge Court. granted Supreme at for claim Mr. torney Belford auring Stratton's of to the District decision E. Accordine at Judge George Denver. and former Smith Anderson. Arapacounty out who hoe county. legislated of are the by office Rush his to still He bases entitled of the on the decision decision in other case Court Supreme county officers. Col. G. the Edwin Arkins. late Co of the John Arkins Mountain 4th the Inst. died News. Denver of He many years of diabetes the other News. dramatic of he with his owner the the News one third of his HIS had been time health be bad had for only from returned to Colo Patents radans ore J. G. Washing bitt for H. herd. Idaho Sherman. John operated ap cap Wilmer, Denver, goidering has The attained paration 200 of men feet length Work
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COLORADO NEWS ITEMS The first basket of Rocky Ford cantaloupes were shipped to Denver on the 2d inst. The first dividend of twenty-five per cent, has been paid by the receiver of the defunct American Savings Bank at Trinidad. The Taos Indians who have been at work in the sugar beet fields near Rocky Ford have returned to their home in New Mexico. John C. Fitterer has been appointed assistant engineer in the reclamation service and assigned to duty at Denver under M. C. Hinderlider. The new canning factory at Rocky Ford began operations on the 2d inst. It will work for the first three weeks on beans, after which it will tackle the tomato crop. The Colorado Springs Automobile Club has issued a circular announcing that chauffeurs who violate the city ordinance in regard to speed will receive no sympathy or support from the club. Governor McDonald will go to Portland to attend the exercises on Colorado Day, August 22d, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He hopes to see as many Coloradans as possible present. Frank Fielding, aged nineteen, son of Henry Fielding, a well-known cattleman of the Buena Vista district, was dangerously injured by being thrown from his horse on the 2d inst. Both hips were broken. Colorado day at the Portland fair has been set for August 22nd, and a special train carrying the governor and his staff and more than 200 prominent business men will go to Oregon to assist in the celebration. On the night of July 30th the United Oil Company at Florence struck oil in well 348 at a depth of 2,850 feet. The oil arose 1,000 feet in the hole and from present indications the well will prove a good and permanent producer. The Weaver artesian well near Florence is reported to be flowing 1,080,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. This well, while being drilled for oil, opened a subterranean water body. There is enough water flowing to irrigate 500 acres of land. One hundred and four Texans, who have been visiting for two months at Colorado Springs, have formed the Colorado Springs-Texas association. Among the members are Texans from Manitou and former residents of the Lone Star State. Judge L. W. Cunningham of the District Court at Colorado Springs will shortly go to Pagosa Springs to hold court for Judge J. L. Russell. There are some criminal cases in Archuleta county which Judge Russell does not want to try himself. The new Santa Fe railroad depot at Trinidad which replaced the one destroyed by a flood three years ago, has been turned over to the railroad company. It is said to be the finest example of the Spanish mission depot on the Santa Fe system. The Denver library board is confronted with the necessity of changing the plans adopted for the Carnegie library building or raising more money. The architect whose plans were adopted seems to have been too extravagant in his ideas. Thomas Lash, a California 49er, died at his home at Vijil, near Trinidad, August 2d, aged sixty-eight years. He was born on what is now the site of St. Louis, and went to California in '49. He was a member of the California regiment, and later enlisted in the First New Mexico volunteers. He settled at Vijil in 1875. Judge Cunningham, in the District Court at Colorado Springs, has denied the motion for a new trial in the case of J. B. Belford vs. the Stratton estate, and entered judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $8,000. An appeal was granted to the Supreme Court. Judge Belford's claim is for services as attorney during Mr. Stratton's lifetime. According to the decision of District Judge Mullins at Denver, George E. Smith and Frank Anderson, former county commissioners of old Arapahoe county, who were legislated out of office by the Rush amendment, are still entitled to serve. He bases his decision on the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of other county officers. Edwin G. Arkins, son of the late Col. John Arkins of the Rocky Mountain News, died at Denver on the 4th inst. of diabetes. He was for many years dramatic editor of the News. Together with his mother, he was owner of a one-third interest in the News at the time of his death. His health had been bad for several years and he had only recently returned from Honolulu. Patents have been issued to Coloradans as follows: Ira A. Cammett, Denver, ore concentrator; A. Hoover, Estes Park, washing machine; J. G. Leyner, drill bitt rotating mechanism for rock-drilling engines; J. S. Shepherd, Idaho Springs, wrench; H. S. Sherman, Denver, electro-magnetically operated reciprocating tool; John T. Wilmer, Denver, can cap soldering apparatus. The Gunnison tunnel has attained a length of 2,150 feet and 300 men are employed. Work is being prosecuted from four separate openings. Electric motors are being installed to haul the rock from the tunnel. The present town of tents at the west portal is
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COLORADO NEWS ITEMS has driven a good The yellow many fever Texas scare people to ColoFord cantaloupes 2d inst. rado. The first were basket shipped of Rocky to Denver on the formation The convention at of Montrose a strong resulted good roads in the organization. was cherries shipped from A full carload Fort Collins of to a Kansas the 5th inst. per the City "The on first dividend by of the twenty-five receiver Bank of cent. defunct has been American paid Savings who at Trinidad. an old-timer died of Daniel Meginnis, City in 1861, 7th inst., the age of 75. mined apoplexy at Central at Boulder on the at been Rocky Ford have at work The in Taos the Indians sugar returned who beet have fields to their near in New Mexico. Cripple home severe snowstorm left at the ground of A on the 7th inst. three inches hail for several snow covered Creek and with two or expect hours. to turn The Denver unions for the Labor Day a out 10,000 strong will be witnessed veterans. by parade, number which of the G. factory A. R. at Rocky large The new canning on the 2d inst. on began operations first three weeks after beans, Ford It will work for which the it will tackle the tomato crop. Automobile The Colorado Springs circular announcing city Club has issued a who violate the will receive $ ordinance that chauffeurs no sympathy in regard or to support speed from the Portclub. McDonald will go on to Colo land August 22d, He hopes Governor to Day, attend the exercises at the Lewis to see as many and rado Clark Exposition. Coloradans as possible e son 1 present. Fielding, aged well-known nineteen, cattle3 of Frank Henry Fielding. a Vista district, was t man of the Buena by being thrown Both dangerously his horse on the 2d 1 from broken. injured inst. United h 1 hips On were the night of July Florence 30th the struck oil Company at depth of 2,850 feet. hole in Oil well 348 at 1,000 a feet in the well pro: r will and The from prove oil arose present a good and indications permanent the Flor ducer. The Weaver artesian to be flowing well near 1,080,000 This 1 is reported every twenty-four for hours. oil. e while being body. There 500 ence gallons well, water drilled irrigate opened is f a enough subterranean water flowing to of land. 3 0 acres Edward T. Hermanns, high school, princit Prof. of the West Denver automobile on pal run over by had an his left collar 1 the was 7th inst. and was riding his front bicycle of the bone broken. and in some He way got in auto. L. W. Cunningham Springs of the Dis- will Judge at Colorado to hold r trict Court to Pagosa Russell. Springs There shortly go Judge J. L. in Archuleta county are court some for which criminal Judge cases Russell does not y want to try himself. Hot Springs Sani e The Canon City has been chartered capital torium Association of state with purpose a e with stock the secretary of $200,000 sanitorium for the in Canon Battle of City erecting on the lines a of and the its one branches at in g Creek, Michigan, parts of the country e various Stephen Mains, living on line Pat between Hurst's t the boundary was found on tent Weld farm on and Boulder the county 7th inst. It was poisoned. e e thought dead in autopsy a at first revealed he had been the fact The that dee ceased death but an was was due 61 years to alcoholism. of age and a vetColo e eran. have been issued A. Cammett, to e Patents as follows: Ira A. Hoover, G. radans concentrator; J. e Denver, ore washing machine; mechanism Estes Park, drill bitt rotating S. Sheps Leyner, for rock-drilling engines; wrench; J. H. S. herd, Idaho T. Sherman, Denver, tool: John s f operated Wilmer, Denver, reciprocating can cap soldering ap iny e paratus. Colorado Springs United capitalists States Sugar have & corporated Company. the placing the directors capitaliz- are g d Land ation at $2,500,000. M. The MacNeill, A.J. U. Bendle, J. R. McKinnie, H. Shoup, C. C. C. Hamlin owns and company E. C. Sharer. acres of The land in Kearney and its pur- and 0 erect pose is to Finney 15,000 counties, Kansas, a sugar factory at t Garden City. 1 Western Association will of meet Metal at lurgists The and Chemists 5th to 7th. The asSeptember memberf Denver has a considerable states sociation throughout the western gatherel ship British Columbia and the During and will be an important visits one. will be ing of the delegates pyritic, re/ the stay smelters of the types, paid to and blast furnace refriger verberatory manufacturing and etc. ating chemical plants, testing works, 3 conference of the Free Springs Method- ree The church at Colorado appointments: ist the following McKinI sulted Stewart, in Denver; A. H. J. Miller, F. F. Colorado Springs; C. , ney, H. J. Handyside. Longmont; A. Loomis, n Boulder; Glazier, Loveland; G. Falcon; J. Colorado W. City; C. U. woodland Bancroft, Park G William Graining