The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
LATE NEWS
From All OueY
COLORADO

I; |;COLORADOi !
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Golden.-Golden has just finished
one paving district and Is now ready
to publish d notice to create q second
district. which will traverse the entire
town.
Smoking on the two rear
seats Of Tramway cars is q. X. BY a
vote Of five or six to one, smoking
carried In the voting. according to
James L. Adams, superintendent Of
transportation for the Tramway Com
pany.
Denver. - February reflected I'm.
proved Industrial conditions generally
throughout Colorado In increased en-
ployment over January, according to
survey made public by the employment
bureau Of the Department Of Labor ut
Washington.
Golden.-W. B. Kelso, forest ranger
In the Clear Creek division OF the Pike
national forest, has interested the city
council OF Golden and the board OF
commissioners Of jefferson county In
cooperative plan for the protection
of forest lands between Golden and
Idaho Springs.
Denyer.-Relief for thousands OF
farmers In Colorado and other West.
ern states who are tiiling soil upon
federal irrigation projects and have
failed 10 raise sufficient crops TO pay
charges due the government for sup
plying the water TO irrigute their farms
was announced in Washington By Sec
ietary Of Interior Work.
Greeley.-The State Teachers Col.
lege graduated thlrty-nine students at
the close Of the winter quarter. This
Is one more than double the number
making up the graduating class at this
period a year ugo. Glasses are grad.
uated with the close of each quarter.
This enables them to begin teaching
ut once In the event they have ap.
pointments.
GlenwOOd Springs-The State Board
Of Pard0ns at Il meeting In the office
Of Governor Sweet in Denver, COM
muted the sentence Of Samuel Allison
Of Glenwood Springs to five months.
Allison Is serving a term Of from four
teen to eighteen months for grand lar-
ceny. No action was taken on five
other cases which were taken before
the board
Pueblo.-Two men were seriously In
jured and several others slightly in
jured during fire ut the plant Of the
Mountain Ice and Coal Company here.
Burrell Smith. engineer Of the plant,
and Steve Adams were hurled from u
scaff0ld and fell to cement floor
thirty feet below. The fire started
from the explosion Of gasoline torch
being used by one of party Of work.
men engaged In putting asphalt be-
tween chlnks In wall.
Denver.-A refinancih. program for
complete rehabilitation Of its lines,
during which Sll,OOO,O00 will be ex-
pended, will be undertaken at once BY
the Denver n Rio Grande Western
Railroad Company, according to an an
nouncement here following decision
given In United States District Court
to permit such procedure on the part
OF Joseph II. Young, receiver Of the
railroad The railroad will issue be-
tween Sl0UOOOO and Sll,UoO,0OO
worth of receivers certificates, it was
said.
Standardization are to be held IN
all oil the Incorporated cities and
towns in Boulder county during April
and the sides are lining up lively
fight for control. In Longmont the
fight Is to be over the question of en-
iarglng the municipal lighting plant or
purchasing the additional electricity
that Is needed from the Western Light
and Power Company. In Boulder an
unexpected fight has developed on the
initiation Of citizens opposed to the
rity manager form of government on
the grounds that it Is 100 autocratic."
Windsor. - Windsor High school
basketball team, champions of Colo
rado, beat Weston, Idaho, High
school, champions of Idaho by a score
Of q to 70 at Salt Lake city. Weston
was the title holder of the Rocky
Mountain region last year and their
team was composed of the identical
men who won those honors last sea-
son.
Denver. - Grant McFerson, state
bank commissioner, was awarded
judgment in District Court against
several stockholders of the defunct
Snyder State Bank and the Stoneham
State Bank. Both of these banks went
out Of business in 1921 and depositors
were unable to collect. Assessments
were made against the stockholders to
clear up the Indebtedness.
Denver.-Stocks of grain on Colora-
do farms the first day of March were
100000 bushels less than year ago,
according TO the report just issued by
the Colorado Cooperative Crop Re
porting Service. The reserves of the
four principal cereals grown In the
state totaled 1l,9s3,OOO bushels, com.
| pared with Ii 10. 600 bushels Inst year