The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

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Geo. b. Ihompson. Leans.
Rev. and Mrs. John Eldridge were
visitors in Chappell Monday, being
in attendance at the Ministerial meet
ing held in that city.
Geo. b. Thompson. loans.
Buford Hargrove and family return
ed to their home near Ovid, Colorado,
from their ranch 1t Dillon, Colorado.
where they spent last summer.
Rodney Spelts of Fullerton, Nebr..
was . visitor in Julesburg last SUM-
day between trains, arriving here on
No. is and returning on No. 20.
Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day at the Home Bakery. tt
The ladies' Of the H. E. o. Club will
hold a bake sale at the G. A. Reed
hardware store on next Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th, beginning at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ.
Messrs. G. w. Dunkle and Ed Lowe
went to North Platte. Nebr. via auto
Tuesday, to look after business inter-
ests pertaining to skating rink
which these gentlemen opened at that
place this week.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
issued a marriage license October 3rd
to Jason Younker and Miss Daisy Ma
haffey, both from Ogallala, Nebr. The
couple was united in marriage by
county Judge J. s. Labaree.
Have you paid your subscription to
the Grit-Advocate?
Emil Larson and family left on last
Sunday for Denver where they expect
to reside. Mr.. Larson recently re-
signed his position as salesman at the
George A. Reed hardware store here,
q position which he has held for the
past several months.
Mr.. Charles Rickley Of Omaha, Neb.,
who has been the guest of his broth
er, Sam Rickley and family, of the
south table vicinity for the past week,
left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where he expects to remain
during the winter.
DR.. Mabel Green, Chiropractor,
Rooms l and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. In Julesburg Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday Of each week. If
A Union Pacific train of thirteen
coaches passed through Julesburg last
Tuesday, enroute to the American Le-
gion national convention at San Fran
cisco. The train had as passengers
representatives of the American Le-
gion from the states of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. In addition there
American Legion. including nurses.
who are making the trip to the coast
city.
The Colorado Session Laws of 1923
are now ready for distribution at $2.25
per copy by Carl s. Milliken, Secre-
tary of State. The book is in the same
binding as the Session Laws of 1921
and contains 1862 pages which is 1926
pages less than the 1921 edition con-
tained. Never before in the history
of the state have the published Ses-
sion Laws been ready for distribution
at such an early date after their Gre
alton by the General Assembly. At
torneys and others who have seen the
books praise them very highly and
Secretary of State Milliken has been
complimented on the makeup and ap-
pearance of the book. and the index
is pronounced as the most complete
ever contained in an edition of the
session laws.
Present indications are that the
acreage of wheat planted this fall in
Colorado will at least be 40 per cent
greater than the acreage of winter
wheat harvested this year Farmers
who have become we'll established in
the state generally have considerable
numbers Of livestock and poultry, and
it is to be noted that the number of
dairy cattle, hogs and poultry on the
farms this year is greater than last
year. There has been a very substan-
tial increase in the number of hogs in
many eastern Colorado counties. where
the largest corn crop in the history
of the state has been grown this year
The increase in dairy cattle has been
substantial in manv counties, while
poultry shows q, increase in nearly
all sections of the state. The large
increase in production of feed crops
this year also has resulted in an in
crease in the number of lambs and
cattle being fattened in most dis