Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 4

PLATS LEN ON DS tLe bin Deven | F) Pa NATRONA IS NOW THIRD FROM TOP Jay’s Quotati | OF LIST SHOWING CASH SALES OF | Furnished by | | } | OTIS & COMPANY., | FAR WINTER 5 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IN STTE | S004 Floor 0it Exchangs Bids. | 5 | | Bid |» According to figures compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank and the ee ue | Postoffice Department at Cheyenne, under date of August 1, Natrona) 018 be | County has redeemed over 55 per cent of pledges given for the purchase | Bessemer - 04 06 of War Savings Stamps, and now stands third in the list of Wyoming | Boston-Wyo. 17 18 counties. sal ee e |Black Bear_. .08 3 5 b = | ‘ales ‘otal er | Big Indian 27 Bi Regional Director of Railroads | Grade County. July. Cash Sales. Cent.| Big Five 015 028 Thee acs Men to Take | 1 Gonvers _$ 13,288.60 $48,458.85 63.7|Genter __ “01 “02 ges Dusiness Men to take | 2 Washakie - 4,318.36 22,416.32 59.0| Columbine 13 Action to Reduce Volume | 3 ~ 29,768.89 66,840.04 55.7 ‘ ‘ . “60 f Wi Traffi 4 - 10,895.36 82,748.59 if "5 of Winter Lraffic 1 5 ~ 86,032.61 126,191.64 F - | 6 Freemont - 87,571.57 78,367.66 38. 2.76 Hale Holden, regional director of| 7 Big Horn = eet ae 20960-0229. O08 railroads, has issued the following/'9 Sheridan _ = 38:786:90 74,541.67 23, 4% circular to traffic managers of va-|19 Park _ 3 5,622.41 26,265.08 23. 19 rious roads who are pressing its im-|j1 Garbon 2 i 37,784.25 21.' "5 port on agents and shippers: ‘12 Niobrara x 15,078.29 21.1 22 In order to relieve transportation | 13 Albany = spe is = 1.69 facilities of as much traffic as pos-|14 Goshen : PA Bee 1.123 sible next winter, and to prevent a orate - 17°150.27 is. 113.00 recurrence of the congested condi- Lineal = (858.57 14. 024 tion which existed last winter due Weston x 13: 5: to the great demands made upon the Crook = 41.1) 0: railroads, it is desirable to conduct Uinta = 9.8) 08 an active campaign along the follow- Campbi 3 6. “06 ing lines:: Yellowstone — phish, As “04 1. Induce industries located in| Fa PEAY | 13 your territory to store during the __ Totals ~---~-----------------~--~-$302,043.64 _ $787,010.59--26.2 1a present summer months sufficient | a 08 material to meet their demands for) r yo. Blackfoot_ 008 O08 the coming winter. j | Western Ex. --_ 80 90 2. Urge wholesale concerns and} 17 30 distributors to persuade their cus-| tomers to take immediate delivery of | goods ordered or required. | 8. Encourage the use, whatever! possible, of additional storage space} for factory products nearest to the} point of ultimate consumption. 4. Impress upon all shippers and receivers of freight the difficulties of transportation that are likely to oc-| cur this coming winter, and the ne- cessity of preparing for blizzards“nd zero weather by taking advantage) now of summer operating conditions. | 5. The storage of fuel oil is of | special importance and all users should be urged to stock up for their/ own production. | 7. The storage of coal both by| dealers and consumers is of urgent} importance. | active support and co-operation of all industries, wholesale houses, jobbers,|in Which it is set forth that Wyoming is expected to recruit 1,760 and ‘unskilled laborers for war industry plants. | “The big labor jam has come and the final tabulations of labor | @ 17.00. retailers and other receivers shippers of freight located on your | line. To take full advantage of the re- maining summer period it is import- ant that this movement be started at} once, and reports made periodically showing what is being accomplished in this direction. HALE HOLDEN, Regional Director. Gest HERE’S A GIRL’S VERSION OF THE NEWSIES’ PICNIC. (By JESSIE COOLEY.) It was a lovely Sunday morning as} we started for Garden Creek Falls, | on the way to our picnic. We were half way up the mountain when} something happened to the engine in| the car in which we were riding. Not | knowing what happened, we got out} and begun to walk, when we met a| Ford, and it being too small to carry | seven girls up the steep mountain, we got into another car and started on our way. We got to Garden Creek, got out and followed the path to the! foot of the falls. Not finding our lunch there we began to take a walk. | Upon returning we saw the truck making its s to the falls. As_the tru neared the falls the hoys were called to play games. They | unloaded the truck and spread es dinner. Then we had mulligan stew, bread, pie and ice cream. Our drinks were lemonade and water out of the| falls. Mr. Snapper gave Genevieve and | I a pie to divide between four girls. | Not finding the girls, we ran into the} brush and ate the pie. Fattie Felix and I ran a race and I won a blueberry pie. | It was getting late now, and they} served watermelon and candy. We! then got into a car and started for home. It did not take us long to journey home, as we had no more accidents. As we were nearing the city of| Casper, I could plainly see the street | on which I had made my few dollars | to buy, War Savings Stamps. I can} never give enough. Thanks to the] Post and the Tribune for the outing. for I enjoyed myself very much. | Large numbers of negro women have found employment as laborers in St. Louis lumber yards at a wage of $2 a day. NOTICE HUNTING, FISHING AND AS SIGNED. ARCHIE SANFORD, H. C. HOLMES, . H. D. SCHOONAMAKER, TOM SUN, DONALD BEATON, LON CLAYTOR. abandoned erownd to the enemy, 2C-) OF. LACK OF MEN, WYOMING CALLED UPON TO SUPPLY 1,760 WORKERS Some idea of the gravity of the labor problem in the east can) be gleaned from the following copy of a telegram received by Maurice This undertaking should have the Groshon, acting chairman of the Wyoming State Council of Defense. | demands show a present shortage | of one million unskilled laborers in war industries, with a tremend- ous additional shortage coming as | soon as the new army draft ex- pansion increases the need of sup- plies. Skilled labor situation is equally serious. Georgia was no- tified yesterday that unless the state could furnish eight millioi i dollars piric acid plant at Bruns- wick with 5,000 laborers at once the entire construction force would be laid off and the plant moved out of Georgia. The Midvale Steel Plant at Coatesville, Penn., has been forced to shut down part of its plant for lack of labor. Orders Shortage of Million Unskilled Laborers Reported by National Council; Nation Called Upon to | Mobolize Thousands for Eastern Plants RUSSIANS FLEE. | TO JAP HAVEN | TOKIO, Aug. 21.—The exodus of Russians from their country into| Japan has so steadily increased that | the foreign community in this coun-| try has become chiefly Russian. All! the foreign hotels are cz:owded with Russian refugees, It js difficult for world travelers to find meensilatnal Livestock Market - Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY DENVER, Colo., Aug. 21.—Steers $7.50@12.50; cows, $5.00@8.40; heifers, $7.00@8.00; bulls, $5.00@ 7.50. Hogs—$17.25@ 19.50, OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21—Hogs— Cattle—Native steers, $11.50@ 17.50; cows and heifers, $7.50@ 12.50; western steers, $10.50 @}5,50; Texas steers, $8:50@12.00; canfers, $6.00@7.00; stockers and feeders, $6.50@13.50; calves, $10.00@18.00. Sheep — Wethers, $12.50@14.00; ewes, $10.50@12.75; lambs, $16.00 | i | li | | $18.20@19.00. NO HUN GOODS IN RUSS MART PETROGRAD, Aug. 21.—Three months after the signing of the treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the only German goods which had made their appearance on Russian markets in any appreciable quantities ‘were chemicals. A few specimens of German tin- ware and cutlery were to be found in Petrograd stores in June. ———<—$—$_-—_——_ ’ A fad of the Queen of Denmark are being sent your state for men Rass any of the foreign style hatels in| is the collection of eye-glasses of fa- for work at home, others to be sent awa This demand for men | must be met no matter what hap- | pens to private business, but the | men can not be taken from farms, railroads, or mines. Can you make this plain? The facts herein con- tained will become evident thru- out the country within ten days. Please use every means possible to get this over, using this wire as your basis. Lay facts Before your governors, mayors, bankers, rham- bers of commerce, labor leaders. and the proper offi s of your state council. Please give t priority over any other publicity campaign. Th story must el across, otherwise our new army will be faced ‘by additional in- stances of lack of equipment such as were apparent last winter. This is a bigger campaign than the ship- yards. Your revised state unskilled laborers required 1,760. bet “WYOMING MUST DO is ITs |DUTY IN THIS MATTER, and it is up to you to bring the matter before the people immediately in such a way that they will understand and the men who can volunteer for this work will do so,” says Mr. Groshon in.a letter to E. Richard Shipp, local chairman and federal labor agent. “See how many men your county can supply and keep this office informed. Everything should be laid aside for the next few days so that this work can be taken care of:” GERMANS SEEK UKRAINE TRADE AMSTERDAM cure the Ukra’ man manufacturers, German- Ukrainian Commercial ssociation has been formed at Munich, Bavaria. 21.—To se- the Ger- the So far, seven German chambers of | ,commerce and 500 joined the association. members have dishributed! by ‘the v Ame: ‘soldiers: forth’ French life. and: customs. Japan, !'mous men. RIVERTON REFINERY ~15 AGAIN BUILDING The refinery at Riverton is again building after a shutdown .for some time, due to the lack of material and other causes. The refinery is being erected by the Union Works of Springfield, Mo., and the Graver Tank Works. The work has been resumed with a full force of men erecting the plant. gnc Bears Ata ll “| BELIEVE IT SAVED “MY LIFE? SHE SAYS Former Trained Nurse, Graduate of Bellevue Hospital, Gains 25 Pounds Taking Tanlac One of the most interesting of the many remarkable statements yet made in connection with Tanlac was | given by Mrs. Marie J. Howard, who resides at 402 Westlake Ave. North, Seattle, recently. Mrsfl Howard has been a resident of Seattle for the past eighteen years, and before her mar- riage was a trained nurse end a graduate of Bellevue Hospitai, New York. When asked if she would be willing for her statement to be pub- lished, she said: “Yes, indeed, and you may start it by saying I believe Tanlac has saved my life. “T aye suffered from stomach trouuble and disordered liver and kid- neys for five years, and had gotten in such a bad condition that I hon- estly felt like I was going to die. Everything I would eat fermented in my stomach and the gas formed by it would cause my heart to palpitate so my breath would almost stop. There were intense pains all through my back about my liver and kidneys, and I can’t begin to tell how I did suf- fer. I had fearful headaches and was so nervous I hardly knew what sleep was. I was often down in bed for a week at a time, hardly able to raise my hand. Then I would man- | age to stay up for two or three days, | but would have to give up and take to my bed again. I would often go for two or three days without eating right along, and am telling the posi- tive truth when I say I was in suci:| an awful condition that I thought I was going to die. “After reading and hearing so much about Tanlac, I bought a bot- tle, thinking if it did others so much (good, perhaps it might help me, too. Well, it has not only helped me, but {{ have actually gained 25 pounds since I began taking it, and have never felt etter in my life... My ap- petite is good and my stomach in such a splendid condition that I can hardly eat enough and I don’t suffer a par- ticle afterwards. All my pain and misery is gone, my kidneys and liver are acting splendidly and my nerves are perfectly strong and normal. I sleep every night like a child, and don’t know what it is to have a head- ache, My husband has also taken Tanlac with wonderful results. In fact, I think it has done him as much good as it has me, and we both con- sider it the finest medicine ae Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy and in Aleova by the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. your order NO tion and maintenance. troit, ud ) in ner that gives the'soldier a'cor-> impressiono f Fra (Sabatino Caring for Interned The British Y. M. C. A. is serving the interned in Holland. Piel UAT! we will get very few cars . THE UNIVERSAL CAR’ ATTENTION Oil Men, Merchants and Ranchmen We will have a few Ford one-ton trucks for immediate de- livery. Ford production has been cut down 75 per cent and this year. We urge you to place W. __ Have you seen the Ford Model TOne-Ton Truck Chassis? It is, we be- lieve, the greatest servant ever offered the American people. A strong Va- nadium Steel frame with the regular Ford mator, and a direct worm drive, this truck will be among motor trucks just what the Ford is among all motor cars: the supreme value from point of efficient service and low cost of opera- The Ford One-Ton Truck Chassis-is $550 f.0.b. De- We'll assist you on the body question. Come in and let's talk it over. a mouthful of anything. I lost weight |" LABOR DAY COMMITTEES A general meeting of the Labor Day Committees held Wednesday evening, August 21, at Labor Hall, at 8 o'clock sharp, to hear reports from the and complete arrangements for our annual bration. Presidents and secretaries of local others interested are urged to meet with us. J. B. GRIFFITH, President. OTIS AND COMPANY change, Chicago Board of Trade various committees r Day cele- unions and Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex. Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 765 or 766 Casper, Wyoming will be DUTTON STALEY & CO. 411 Oil Exchange Biulding Telephone 468 f 165 Ash Street. AND WHITE TRUCKS SEE US FIRST Operating 17 Motor Trucks Ask for Harbison We buy LIBERTY BONDS, also take up partly paid subscriptions Freight Hauling is OurBusiness Are largely responsible for the Dependability of Blackstone Transit Co. Telephone 571-), RIG TIMBERS Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote You On A complete stock of lumber, lime, cement and coal . ; % popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. ie RLM LL EE PLLA PL AAAI Z LAL IOPPLCPLCLLLO CLO COOOL BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at P. 0. Box 573 2 AUTO REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 665-669 West Second Street We. are prepared to do all kinds of Acetylene Welding Magneto Starter and Generator Repairing The Midwest Novelty & Electric Co. Telephone 936-W aw Freighting is Our Business Mountain Transportation Telephone 958 \