The state herald., 1921-04-15

CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

The following new interpretations
supplied direct from state records by
Carl s. Milliken, secretary of state:
The Producers Exchange State Bunk;
care G. b. Garfield, Pallsade: Harry
Il. Davis, Geo. Timer, Charles Il. Grif-
fee; $4,000: Palisade: full paid stock
seal. The Efisio Simola Co.; care
Joseph w. Iawley, Trinidad; Efisio
Simoa. Rocco Di Paolo. Rosa Slmola:
100000; III Moro. The Big Bend
Drainage Co. 2. w. Allen, SD Ninth
street, Greeley; Roy Noel, w. X. Gill
crest7 $4,000; Greeley. The Mail
Greek 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. l,'kton Leasing Co.. care
S?YT~coa & G Is sidy, Colorado Springs;
'rGnl, ?hillll :, II. NJ. Skinner. W. =.
Johnson; $4,000; Colorado Springs.
The Rocky Ford Land Co.; care John
H. Voorhees,. 30 Opera House building,
Pueblo; r. NJ. Tyrrell, Il. Il. Kenyon,
H. W. Kenyon; 100000; Denver. The
Synchronized Scenario Music Co. of
Colorado; Frederick Sass, 0l9 Foster
building; II. A. Kyler, Edgar G.
Sparks; $4,000; Denver
Advance reports received by the
State immigration Department from
various sources indicate that the total
acreage in cultivation In Colorado this
year will be somewhat less than that
for 1920. due chiefly to unsatisfactory
prices for farm products, TO difficulty
on the part of farmers in obtaining
money for financing their operations,
to uncertainty about prices for farm
labor and to other similar causes. Pre-
| liminary Inquiries indicate that the
acreage devoted to winter wheat is
about % per cent Of that planted in
1919. and that there will be some de-
crease In area devoted to spring wheat.
There is also Indication of n decrease
In acreage of sugar beets ana of field
beans and possibly some decrease in
oats and barley. Apparently there will
he n slight increase In acreage of po-
tatocs and perhaps slight increase In
acreage of corn and sorghums.
The Holly Sugar Corporation, oper-
ating inctory in Swink, has Just is
sued checks aggregating Sl2p,0o0 to
/ farmers, the amount of the bonus of
/ 81 ton promised last year. Contracts
FOR this year are coming in rapidly.
with every promise of the usual large
acreage, contrary to recent reports
that the factory would not operate this
year.
Three prisoners who escaped from
| the Lnrlmer county road camp In Pou-
/ Dire canon were captured within four.
miles Of the camp from which they cs-
capped. after wandering through the
hills for three days. The men were
found by two cowboys. and said they
believed t1icy were at least 100 miles
from the camp. All were exhausted
by hunger and fatigue.
! In decisions handed down. the Colo.
RADIO Supreme Court denied the valid
I ity of the ''Rccall of Decisions" amend
! lilfhl w lHf Niall' 'bl~illullNh IfhN@fal
by popular vote IN the fall of 1872, and
upheld the constilutionallty of the thlr-
ty-day clause Of the state Industrial
] law.
Governor Stoup and Katherine l..
Craig, state superintendent Of schools,
have new Jobs. They have been elect
ell counsclors OF the National Com
munlty Board Also. they hnvc been
invited To attend the annual meeting
of the board In Washington, u. C.
! Model reservoir has yielded up the
bodies of two of four nerwind youths
who were drowned while boating oi
the lake March 10 Search which has
gone ON unrcmitllngly. was rewarded
when drag hooks lowered from raft
brought up the bodies
The business optimism aud faith OF
Donyer's automobile dealers has been
Justified 'rhe annual Denver Autouio-
bile Show at the municipal Auditorium
fulfilled all expectations Of thc enter.
prlslng men who arranged H.. Excellent
nticndnncps were reported