The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
COLORADO NOTES.

The Denver Y. NJ. c. A. paid all its
bills last year, amounting to $15,O2o-
40, and had S7.27 left in the treasury
The Chautauqua assembly at Boul-
der will open July 4th and close Aug
ust 9th, being five weeks in duration.
Manufacturers Of automobile street
sweepeers will place them on exhipi-
tion in Denver and try to sell them to
the city.
Great success Is reported in the man.
ufacture of pressed brick at Boulder,
much of the product being shipped
long distances.
The Loveland Electric Light and
Power Company has been organized
and proposes to build an electric light
plant at Loveland.
The Denver park commissioners will
receive bids up to February 4th for the
privilege of selling refreshments, etc,
in City and Lincoln parks.
The fifth annual poultry show of the
Southern Colorado Poultry Association
opened mt Pueblo on the 18th instant,
with over 1000 exhibits Of fowls.
William j. Curtice. first superintend-
ent of public instruction in Colorado,
died in Denver on the 18th instant, III
the seventy-sixth year of his age.
THE Denver Cremation Society has
,ured $" 100 of the $4,000 necessary
TO mec., offer of the Paramount
Ceme,,1 Association to build ere
matt
.y' .,nor Orman has granted n reIui-
81. for the return of Fred Sandbern
fr Sterling, Colorado, to Omaha,
re he is wanted on charge OF
and larceny.
"A pair of mountain lions reached
Ttenver II few days ago from the Meek
ef country. They will be mounted and
sent to the st. Louis fair. They were
shot by John Campbell of Meeker.
THE latest report of the comptroller
NJ ,he currency gives the total deposits
Sbf Colorado national banks at S24.O2s.
1850: loans and discounts S1201G,o62;
Average reserve held, 42.43 per cent
1 Rabbi Friedman of Denver has con-
Scluded to take post graduate course
Tin the department of psychology Mt the
tState University Mt Boulder for the
Purpose of procuring his PHI. ID. degree.
Professor Guy L. Stockton. for three
lIyears in charge of the public schools
lat Erie, has resigned to accept POSI-
Sfsion in the Greeley High School and
Twill be succeeded Mt Erie by Professor
"A. b. Cook of Sedalia.
The Colorado State Grange of the
II Patrons of Husbandry held its twen-
n ty-seventh annual session in Denver on
the Sth, 9th and 10th of January.
There was good attendance and the
, delegates listened to many interesting
/ speeches and papers.
y A meeting has been called at Idaho
prings, February 9th, to organize
zeal league for the protection of fish
nd game. 1t is claimed that in the
I..I 4, II fnIf to
Oh an extent that the spawn has
been killed.
At an auction sale Of sheep belong
ing to w. S. Hansen of COllinston,
Utah, =. c. Massey Of Fort Logan,
. Colorado. paid $3.50 for n Ramboulete
ram. Mr.. Massey also purchased two
Rambouletes from +. III. Harding of
Waukesha, Wisconsin, for S1I5 each.
Some very rich samples of telluride
of gold in white quartz formation have
been donated from tie Camp Bird mine
to the state collection. Some of the
samples run ns high as 1000 ounces to
the ton and all are heavily streaked
with free gold. =
DIR. III. o. Dodge of Boulder, the
| Colorado member of the National Coun-
Gil of Administration of the Grand
trmy of the Republic has resigned OH
,.ccount of ill-health, and Colonel
George W. Cook has been named to
fill the vacancy.
The fifth annual show of the South
.rn Colorado Poultry Association, held
\ at Pueblo, was successful in every way
and was by far the largest yet held
! There We're exhibits from all the towns
IN southern Colorado, and the Belgian
hare 81 ow held in connection was Il
great success.
The annual meeting of the Loveland
Fruit Growers Association was held
on the 18th inst. The report of the
agent showed total amount of 1O1S
crates of small fruit shipped last sea-
son, at an average price of Sill per
crate. with n valuation of $11 .3OO.21, of
these 0,232 crates We're raspberries.
which brought the handsome sum of
S6S4S24. 1t is estimated that ship
ments by others than members of the
association would bring the total up to
$4,000.
The National Beet Sugar Compnny's
factory at Sugar City closed January
18th, after n very successful and salts
factory seasons run. Suger produced
during the season amounted to about
/ 5000, 600 pounds; average per cent. OF
sweetness in beets, IS; average per
cent. of purity, Sc: average number OF
1 tons of beets to the acre, 10. The acre
age of beets the coming season will
be three times the one just past. There
Is much talk of the erection of another
factory near the site of the present one
ut Sugar City. If the new factory Is
built its capacity will be double the
present one, or 1000 tons of beets per
day.
A teIegrnm WIS sent to the Kirby