The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

supplied direct from state records by
Carl S. Milliken. secretary of state:
The Producers Exchange State Bank
care C. r. Garfield, Palisade; Harry
p. Dnvis. Geo. Ulmer, Charles +. Grif-
fee: $4,000: Palisade; full paid stock
seal. The Efisio Simola Co; care
Joseph w. Hawley, Trinidad: Efisio
Simola. Rocco Di Paolo, Rosa Simola
100000; FL Moro. The Big Bend
Drainage Co.; p. W. Allen, 800 Ninth
street, Greeley; Roy NoeE W. X. Gil
crest; $4,000; Greeley. The Mail
Creek Ditch Co.; care w. NJ. Ault, PA
Colorado building. Fort Collins; not
for profit. The Daily Optimist Corp;
G. S. Bridge, Walsenburg; Ramon NJ.
Cisney, Charles n. Bissell; $4,000;
Wnlsenburg Elkton Leasing Co.; care
Spurgeon & Cassidy, Colorado Springs;
Frank Phillips Il. NJ. Skinner, w. P.
Johnson: s25.OO0; Colorado Springs.
The Rocky Ford Land Co. care John
H. Voorhees,. 30 Opera House building,
Pueblo; F. NJ. Tyrrell, r. Il. Kenyon,
H.~W. Kenyon 100000; Denver. The
Synchronized Scenario Music Co. of
Colorado; Frederick Sass, 319 Foster
building; II. A. Kyler, Edgar G.
Sparks; $4,000; Denver
Denver will celebrate Music Week.
from May 10 to 20 and the event is
attracting widespread interest Den
yer schools, churches, business houses,
men and womens clubs, theaters and
all musical organizations of the city
will take part in the weeks program.
There will be scores of band concerts,
| special musical programs in churches
and theaters, musical recitals in homes
and schools, community sings in fac
tories and stores. Racial units of the
city will present an All Nation Night
Pageant. Another entertainment will
be presented by 1000 school children,
in addition to programs of interpreta
tive and folk dancing. Every event is
to be free to the people of Denver and
those visiting the city.
No clew to the slayer of s. Yamagu-
chi, wealthy Japanese healthseeker,
whose body was found in Beaver
brook at its junction with Clear creek
near Golden, was developed at the cor
Oner's inquest held at Golden The
jury returned verdict finding that
Yamaguchi, who disappeared Jan. y,
came to his death from a gunshot
wound inflicted by persons unknown
to the jurors. State rangers who had
been investigating the case since Yam
aguchi's disappearance and who found
his automobile at the foot of cliff on
Genesee mountain the day before his
body was discovered, We're the princi-
pal witnesses at the inquest.
A case filled with conflicting testi-
mony which appealed to the persons
who heard it as humorous in many as
poets has been ended in Fort Collins
by judgment for $40 in favor of the
plaintiff by jury in the District
Court NJ. Z. Harmed of Waverly sued
his neighbor, George Frank, for dam
age alleged to have been caused to his
corn last fall by the laters hogs I'm.
der the statute the damages fixed by
the jury are tripled because of the vio-
lation of the statute forbidding the
running of stock at large.
Considerable uncertainty exists and
there is much difference of opinion
among the fruit growers as to the dam
age done to the fruit crop of the
Canon City district by the severe
frosts of recent nights. Horticultural
Inspector Bruce Mcintyre estimates
that nine-tenths of the fruit buds are
killed, but If the surviving buds are
sufficiently scattered and remain un-
injured by subsequent freezes there
| will ha laft
yield.
Frank w. Smith, 3S years old, bet
ter known as Indian Smith, an &C.
centric character living on an acre plot
in the Poudre river bottoms, two miles
northwest of Greeley, was shot and in
stantly killed by Chris Neuswanger 81
years old, neighboring rancher. The
men had been quarreling for u month
over line fence and Smith had fire.
quently threatened to kill Neuswanger.
Passenger service between Greeley
and Fort Collins on the Colorado 4
Southern railroad will not be curtailed,
according to notice given the Colorado
Utilities Commission. The railroad
withdrew its request to operate only
one train each way day between the
two cities. The present schedule of
two trains will be maintained.
Governor Shoup and katherine L.
Craig, state superintendent of schools,
have new jobs. They have been elect
ed counselors of the National Com
munity Board. Also, they have been
| invited to attend the annual meeting
of the board in Washington, D. C.
The business optimism and faith of
Denver's automobile dealers has been
| justified. The annual Denver Automo-
bile Show at the municipal Auditorium
| fulfilled all expectations of the enter
prising men who arranged it, Excellent