The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-22
CENTENNIAL STATE ITElU.

cldkses WIFI puTtDTcu i've stoSA iioha
the large herds OF this vicinity. A full
herd OF Holsteins will be shown by
both Spencer Penrose and the Modern
| Woodman Sanatorium. James J..
Gauld. superintendent Of the Myron
Stratton Home farms. may also show
few Holsteins and Durocs, while ].
W. Brauer and R. !. Love will both
he represented by 4 string Of good red
hogs. The Pine Valley Dairy and
Farms Company will show full
string OF milking Shorthorns and the
Allen Cattle Company will show full
string of beef Shorthorns
Plans have been completed for the
second annual State Farm Bureau
Corn Show to be held In Denver In
connection with the National Western
Stock Show, Jan. IA to 81. The an
nouncement Is made by the show asso.
citation following the approval Of the
State Farm Bureau members at their
meeting In Fort Collins. Arrange
ments for the show under the direc-
ton OF F. J. Chase of the farm man.
agement department Of the Agricultur-
al College, and every farmer in the
state is invited to exhibit.
The body Of Asariss Latsnen, Fin
nish laborer at the Arkansas Valley
smelter, was found In the cabin near
an old Stag dump below Leadville,
where he lived alone. fastener had
been murdered by a person or persons
whose identity has not yet been
learned, the motive evidently being
robbery. fastener was shot three
times and also beaten about the head
and body either with the butt end Of
a revolver or rock. Latensen was As
years old and had worked at the smelt-
err since 1918.
State Treasurer Stong has appealed
to the State Supreme Court for a re-
view of District Judge Charles G. But.
ler's recent decision directing him to
abide by the Instructions Of the Colo
RADIO Industrial Commission In the use
Of state compensation insurance funds.
The dispute arose between the commits
sion and the state treasurer several
months ago over the investing Of $780,
900 available funds In the insurance
department In government bonds.
The issuance Of . large number Of
building permits in Grand Junction
lately indicates that the city Is on the
eve of building boom. Seven per-
mits for new structures have been Is
sued, including one for a $500 gaso-
line filling station. Local architects
are planning the construction Of sew
eral other business buildings and resi-
dences, and 1t is predicted that build
ing In the next six months will eI-
coed all previous records.
Yeggs broke into the postoffice and
the Colorado 4 Southern station at
Morrison. approximately $3.50 in cash
was stolen from the postoffice and in
spectors were attempting to estimate
the loss in stamps, war savings stamps
and other papers. Nothing Of value
was taken from the railroad station, It
was stated. Sheriff Kerr Of Jefferson
county was investigating clews to the
identity Of the burglars.
Denver stands twentieth In a list of
forty-four representative American cit
les with a population Of more than
100000 for Its 1921 building program,
according to comparative statement
received by Frank N. Ladd, city build
ing inspector, from the civic develop
ment department Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States.
r. +. Jones, a resident Of Eldorado
Springs, filed suit In the District Court
at Boulder, asking 5000, 900 damages
from the Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors and the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen and approximately fifty
members Of the two organizations.
william Elliot, water commissioner
Of District No. 7 and one Of the lead
ers Of the Democratic party in Jeffer-
son county, was fatally injured when
an automobile he was driving went
over an embankment 4 mile east Of
Golden.
War savings stamp sales have been
discontinued. according to word re-
ceived In Denver by F. T. Frawley,
acting postmaster. The stamps have
been on sale during the holidays since
1918. 1t was announced Chat the gov
eminent seeks to attract investors,
who otherwise might put their money
into stamps, to the new treasury GER
tificates which come in denominations
Of s25, $50 and 500.
John N. Cordenaz, one of the thir-
ty-three applications for free lodging
at the police station In Pueblo, showed
so little appreciation, police say, that
he proceeded to make away with a
fur-lined coat, knife, cigarettes and
other articles belonging to one Of the
TRUSTEES. He was caught by Officer NJ.
Porter who had befriended him, and
then fined $500 in Police Court.
Two places on the Interstate Com
merce Commission now occupied by
Commissioners Aitchison and Hall fall
vacant Dec. 81 by expiration Of their
terms and there are indications that
President Harding might send to the
Sapota At m "a ri date