The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02

II; Fort Morgan, Aug. q; Loveland.
Aug. %; Longmont, Sept f.; Brighton,
Sept. II; Callahan, Sept. 10; Pueblo,
Sept. Is, and Burlington, Oct. 4.
The 1928 convention will be held at
Rocky Ford the third week in Feb
ruary.
Greeley.-Five dollars q ton for 81
gar beets, and probably more, was the
prediction under the sliding scale con-
tract made ut meeting here Of Great
Western Sugar Company officials and
fieldmen from the Greeley, Eaton,
Windsor and Brighton factories. The
session was the first Of series to be
held between officials Of the company
and the fieldmen In all districts, to ex-
plain In detail the contract proposed
at the recent conference with tn.
growers committee In Denver.
Fort LuptOn.-The appointment Of a
receiver for the Industrial Sugar Com.
pany, large Independent sugar manu-
facturer, with factory at Fort Lup-
ton, has been asked In petition filed
In the District Court by the Hamilton
National Bank, trustee for the COM
pany. The petition states that the last
two sugar campaigns Of the company
resulted In heavy losses, and states
that the business Of the company due
to present condition., Is largely specu-
lative and uncertain.
Colorado Springs-FOllowing a rob-
berry at Falcon, fifteen miles east Of
Colorado Springs, In which merchan.
disc valued OF $1,000 was taken, Colo
RADIO Springs police have arrested two
men and recovered the full amount Of
loot. The men In jail are: Dave Dotty
and Marion Bratt0n, both Of whome are
alleged by the Colorado Springs police
to have criminal records. II is believed
that, several similar robberies In the
section can bet raced to them, the po-
lice say.
Alamosa.-The loot obtained by the
two bandits who held up Denver & Rio
Grande Western train No. 1l8 near
here, amounted to 81 800. It was an
nounced by American Express Off
cials. Bonds comprised 5000 Of this,
1t was said; 5000 was In currency
and $500 In silver. The condition OF
MarQuiz Gomez, express messenger,
who WAS shot by the bandits, Is SER
ious, but attending physicians believe
now that he has q chance for recov-
cry.
Sallda.-That the granite business
would some day prove great asset to
Salida and Its vicinity Is about to be
realized. Many new companies are be-
Ing organized for business, n new road
TO the district Is planned for the imme-
date future and the industry Is pick
ing up.
Brlghton.-During the year 1921 the
Kuner Pickle Company at Brighton
bought LOO cars Of tomatoes, 500 cars
Of pickles, 500 cars Of cabbage and 200
cars Of beams, for which they paid the
farmers over 100000.
Breckenridge.-A rotary snowplow
pushed by three locomotives left Brock
enridge recently to remove two huge
| snowslldes near Curtin Spur in Ten
Mile canon on the Colorado L South
ern route to Leadville. Denver trains
were held at Dillon. One OF the snow,
slides was reported as being $50 feet
long with ten feet Of snow on the track
and the other 200 feet long and fifteen
feet deep.
Colorado Springs.-viel Battle, ne
gro, charged with the holdup of Dan
U. Hampton, prominent real estate
man, was arrested by Officer Robert
Wrath rs he was about to board II
southbound train In the d. & X. G..
railroad yards. A roll of bills contain
ing 500, alleged to have been taken
from Hampton, was found on the ne
gro, who submitted TO arrest only after
n sharp struggle with the officer.
Fort Logan.-Fort Logan, listed by
the War Department as one Of the
major training camps for the army of
the United States, consolidated out Of
the regular army, National Guard and
organized reserves, will be the central
post for the citizens military training
camp for the entire district between
Kansas City and the Pacific coast.
Fort Collins.--A mysterious stroller,
whose name Is believed to be Sabbett
and who is believed TO live In Wash
ington, u. C., Is In the county jail ut
Fort Collins pending an investigation
into his mental condition. Residents
near Lincoln park saw man sitting
on park bench, and little later he
was seen 10 be lying down, apparently
unconscious A little paris green was
left in package which had contained
a dimes worth of the poison, so Ii,
was given treatment for poisoning un
der the supposition that he had made
an effort TO commit suicide.