Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1918. ae ALLIES WILL OWE AMERICA NINE ASSOCIATION (S MOST VALUABLE WESTERN STOCK BILLIONS AT END OF WAR, SAYS NIT IN WORKING OUT CAMPAIGN. TO BE SHIPPED N-Y. FINANCIER IN DENVER TALK’ TQ) i) RANGES OF COVOTE PEST World’s Economic Forces Will Center in Creditor Nations with America as the Leader in this Program as the best means of co-operating [By Associated Press] owe the United States nearly $9,000,000,000 at the end of the svar if it should come about a year hence, John E. Rovensky, .£ New York, told the bankers assembled here today in the uational convention ef the American Institute of Bankers. Mr. : f : Rovensky is vice president of the National Bank of Commerce, P2ssage of the agricultural bill will of New York. The world now owes ———————_ insure additional funds toward car- the United States about $5,765,000,- © rying the project into effect. 000, Mr. Rovensky said, and he esti- | | CITY NEWS . | Excellent results have been a mated that this would be increased CO | tained in the Red Desert region and new appropriations and private sub. within a year by about $3,000,000,- scriptions will permit an extension of 000 or wae ‘i __ |saving devices will be at the Natrona} “By the time the war is over,” said Power company’s show rooms on So. Mr. Rovensky, ‘America will be one Center street, Friday and Saturday, : " : to demonstrate to housewives and { the leading creditor nations of the A = ess f shich those who are interested. The Hot- world, a financial center from which point devices are among the ones a large part of the world’s economic which are urged by the government in forces will be directed; where the saving fuel. debits and credits of the world’s ee eet d ebay ae large extent be cast up| Max Hirsch, manager of the Lead- and be settled. z ccwarddiBankineyon a ccalsshereiie ee ES gone to Denver on a business fore undreamed of will be the order °"¥* of the day. "The star of financial and) 1.4 | 3. Foley left Wednesday | oon, itt, panting and trapping. It economic supremacy that has been) 7 *** {ey Ze t_ Wednesday | has the added advantage of providing traveling westward since the dawn ight on the Burlington for Denver | == ——— 7 of civilization and that now rests|to join her brother, Private James over London, will again move onward |E. Clifford who recently “returned in its course and cross the Atlantic. |from France to regain his heatth. In contemplating this picture there From Denver they will go to Hugo, spreads before our eyes a vista of Colorado, where a reunion of rela- gion toward a campaign to be un- dertaken by the biological survey of the department of agriculture and Mrs. Alice Walters, demonstrator for the Hotpoint electrical and fuel a district which also includes Crn- verse and a portion of Fremont County. In the Red Desert region some $14,000 has been expended in a poi- soning campaign, the results of which are reflected in a great decrease in |losses of range stock during the past year. The poisoning method, carried out by the use of strychnine alka~ loid and strychnine sulphate, is con- sidered the most effective in compar- ae ie J Organization of Natrona County stockmen into an association is regarded by Charles H. Bayer, predatory animal inspector of Lander, | +the interim-between the hunting and} this work over Natrona County an1)\. wy fother victims were HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY with the government ‘in the exter-| a system that can be adopted during | denning season. | The report of results in the Red| Desert region last year shows that 296,719 poison baits were distrib- uted and a total of 1,202 skins of coyotes and wolves were recovered, | while it is estimated that fully 1,500 found. Bounties on the skins contributed $1,000 toward the expense, the net cost to associations: and individuals aggregating $5,513, while the gov- ernment expended $8,545. never 5, Ranchers of that district reported that losses during the lambing season this year were reduced between 50/ and 100 per cent by the extermina- tion of a large number of the pests, and it is with the object of securing | similar results that the campaign is| projected here. | Thousands of Cattle to Be Moved/ from Drought-Stricken Areas of Texas and Okla | homa | |mination of the range pest, a question which he discussed in an in-! g ; ___ formal way with representative sheep men at the Midwest Hotel this) DENVER, Colo., Sept 19.—Other nations probably will morning. Some $2,000 has been pledged by the stockmen of this re- Large shipments of cattle from the | Oklahoma to pasture land in Penn- | sylvania, and other eastern states, | are about to be undertaken by the) railroad administration, upon request of the food administration. To make| possible this food conservation meas-| ure, a decrease of 25 per cent in freight rates has been granted, thru recommndation of the food adminis- tration, to take effect as soon as the new tariffs can be published. . To Be sold in East Cattle buyers in the East will pur- chase western stock outright, accord- ing to the-plan laid before the food administration by a delegation repre- senting both eastern and western in- terests. Shipments in train-load lots| will begin as soon as the plan gets well under way. Thousands.of cattle will die with- in the next few weeks in the West if| measures are not taken at once to| bring relif, the delegation declared, | but shipment at the established rates could not be undertakn without sub-| stantial loss. Cattle Below Weight State and Ical food administrators in Texas and Oklahoma will cooper- ate in aiding eastern buyers, who will soon be in the field, to start the | Holmes to Homes—Casper, Wyoming a world of boundless opportunities | tives and friends will take place. which awaits young American bank- 5 Sete ers of the present generation.” Mrs. Neil Tyler and little daughter Mr. Rovensky reached the con- arrived last night to visit the former’s lusions by an interesting analysis of Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Nico- the international financial position of |!aysen of Third and Wolcott Sts. movement toward the Atlantic coast. | The cattle are of light weight, below | the 475-pound dressed weight army} | specifications. Housewives have been |recently urged by the food adminis- | tration to buy cits from these light the United States. He said that when ; yee the war began the United tSates’ debt) Miss Myrtle Raynor, who RE to the world was about $8,500,000,- Past four years has been doing mis- 000. The United States paid annu- |Sionary work amoung the coal miners ally to foreign countries a of Carneyville, Wyo., will tell of her amount of $500,000,000 in interest Work at the First Baptist church at on our debt, freight charges, remit-|¢ight o’clock tonight. Miss Raynor tances to foreign laborers, expendi- | ® a gifted speaker and the, story of tures of American toursts, insurance | 7°? €Xperiences should be intensely seaaifimn® Gand Gein itehn! interesting. The public is invited to After the beginning of the war the attend: United, States repaid its debt to for-| eign countries very rapidly by pur-|foy the C. & N. W. railway company chase Sarin Ltt ine nett is a business visitor in Casper on spree scien Comins eee ee |duties in connection with his office. ! vas - ay Rese tically exenevished mney one years Government considers Allmetal ago,” declared Mr. Rovensky. | Weatherstrip on doors and windows During the war, up to July 1, 1918,/a necessity. Phone 271-J. 9-17-tf, the United States exported merchan- = dise in excess.of its imports to the} y extent of about $10,000,000,000. In qc return the United States arranged to 1 lend its Allies and other foreign countries about $7,500,000.000, it re- ceived American securities to the amount of about $2,000,000 000 and $1,000,000,000 in gold; a total of $10,500,000,000. Mr. Rovensky estimated that afte: the war the United States would re- ceive from foreign nations annually = about $450,000,000 in interest on its == loans; instead of having to pay about $175,000,000 annually in interest as it did before the war. Against this there will be charged items of pay- = = = ment to foreign countries amounting > to $325,000,000, leaving a net annual income to the United States of about S W. H. Jones, district freight agent you'll have no trouble. =: | OUR BEST SALESMAN — ny HI $175,000,000. To this added an an- nual net balance in favor of the United States of about $490,000,000 This made a total of credits annually = piling up in favor of the United = States of $665,000,000. Mr. Rovensky intimated that the = United States would find it profitable == after the war to leave its $9,000,000,- | = 000 investment abroad and to rein- | > e = = | ; purchase of securities of foreign rail- ways, steamship companies, manufac- turing, mining and other enterprises. DOUBLE PRODUCTION 1$ AIM OF GENERAL STAFF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.— A huge war work program has _ been planned by the Army General Staff for the next eight months. “The War Department definitely plans to produce twice as much ma- terial from now on until next June as it has produced since the beginning of the war,”’ was the statement made here by John C. Jones, direstor of production in this district, in explain- ing that production in Philidalphia and vicinty wll not be cut. Mr. Jones said all of the plants will be kept running at capacity and that the order of the General Staff of the Army that contracts awarded here and in fifty-nine other cities were to be kept at a minimum was really meant to prevent the breaking down of the program of producing an overwhelming amount of war mater- ial during the next eight months. eee vest abroad the income from it by EN advertising. men busy. a fair chance I Have Allmetai Weatherstrips in- stalled at once. Save 20 to 40 per cent on your coal bill. Phone 271-J. 9-17-tf | oa List your property with us. The Security Loan Company, Room 4. Kimball Bldg. 9-11-t£ nee Mrs. Anna Seely-Weed, mother of Mrs. A. E. Biglin of Natrona avenue, is expected to arrive in Casper today | = from Olean, New York, to make an| = extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Biglin. Clean People Like Clean Things | Use our Floor Brushe. with specially selected bristles and | NNN Rm prea Made in Parlor, Office and | Store sizes—12, 14, 16 and 18 inches. | Prices $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. beeves, to further assist in relieving this situation, as the heavy cuts have a ready market for export. Last year enough cars were re~ quisitioned thru the efforts of the food administration and the commis- sion on car service tofcarry 150,000) cattle out of the drought stricken dis-| tricts of Texas and ‘southern New Mexico into better pasturage else-| where. Shippers‘on the railway lines affected bore the temporary with- drawal of cars with patriotic equa- nimity, and the movement was a suc- cess. Mail us your Liberty Bonds, high- est prices paid. The Secu Loan | Co., Room 4, 9-11-tf | nnn | O MATTER what you have to sell-wheth- er suits, wall paper, millinery, hardware, shoes, paints, garden seed, silk dresses, safety razors, stocks, cigars, oil leases, gold teeth, fresh eggs, silk hose, houses, but- ter, lumber, jewelry, furniture, or service— Newspaper advertising is the best salesman you can hire. One man and the right kind of newspaper space will sell more for you than four to five clerks or salesmen without The more salesmen on your payroll the more ad- vertising space you ought to employ to keep the clerks and sales- If you believe in advertising as a salesman—and surely you do when you see it making others about you rich— the only way to make your advertising pay is to keep it work- ing as regularly as your other.salesmen. You would fire a clerk who worked only one or two days a week. Give advertising and you will get results. If you are in doubt as to the right way to advertise your business ask an expert to help you. The undersigned will be glad to talk it over with you anytime. Very sincerely, The Daily Tribune Advertising Manager } x StVtVTTC_E,D0OtiIiiiiCr©C©nr mT acca ae | | Rihard Schnoor, for several years |an eraploy of the Norris & Company, |was told to report yesterday morn- ling at the Court House and left last ‘night with twenty others for Colo- ‘rado Springs. Richard Schnoor’s ‘brother, Arthur, is already in France, | / |word to that effect having been re- | lceived but a short time ago. Mr. | 'Schnoor had reported for enlistment | with the wireless corps but was not aware until yesterday morning thet he had been accepted. .* * Look at your doors and windows} and see the necessity of having All- metal Weatherstrip. No job too small or too large. We do them all. Phone 271-J. 9-17-tf * + For Allmetal Weatherstripping on drought-ridden regions of Texas and | your doors and windows, Phone 271J. 9-17-tf Ri ee The Vatican contains 1,000 halls and rooms, and covers 14 acres of ground. Miss Ellen Posey who has been employed at the Guarantee Registry corporation for the past year as u stenographer has resigned to accept fe position with the Chicago and North Western railway company. — | WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE! Tam leaving Casper and will sel} = Heating Stove, used one winter. Has magazine and burns soft coal. Wort; $85.00. Will’ take $35 cash. 4 dress A. C., care Tribune. “dh ———___——__.. LIBERTY LOAN MEETING There will be a meeting of the Gen. eral Liberty Loan Committee, held at the Courthouse Thursday night, s : tember 19, at eight o’clock. |t is earnestly requested that all members of such committee be present to plan a campaign for the Fourth Libe: Loan drive, which starts on the oxi of this month. CHARLES E. WINTER, WAISTS You can find any style 50 Dresses, comprising gettes, at $16.75. " market. THE FASH 114 North Center -St COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SKIRTS and. suit you. The stock is complete. For Fifteen Days We Place on Sale These are good Modes, are worth $25.00. Knit Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, from the lowest price to the best you can find in the SaaS SI LDL. Casper, Wyo. 4 « Chairman. , shade, fabric, size to Serges, Taffetas, Geor- ION SHOP :: _ Townsend Bldg. Navajo Blankets and Rugs SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE Last Day Tomorrow A large assortment of Navajo Saddle Blankets are on sale at on East Second street. Blankets, Rugs, Laprobes and the Chamberlin Furniture Store DIRECT FROM INAIAN RESERVATION These blankets and rugs were made b: dians on the reservation at Ship Rock, New the Navajo In- lexico, THE PRICES ARE RIGHT P. C. MATTOX