Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 9

12, 19 RAIN STOCKS OF THIS STATE “SHOW GIN Government Figures for Wyoming Indicate Large Amount Held Over Winter by Farmers of This State. Grain stocks on hand March 1 on the farms of Wyoming show a gain of 15 to 60 per cent over those of a! year ago, according to,the March re, | port of the bureau of crap estimates. | Stocks in the country at large show. a proportionate increase. The fig- ures, as announced by A. D. Cook, field agent for the department at Douglas, are as follows: Corn Remaining on Farms. State: March 1, this year 300,000 bushels, compared with 112,000 bushels last year, and 50,000 bashels two years ago. The percentage of the 1918 crop which was-of merchantable. quality 88 per cent compared with 71 per cent last year and 80 per cent two years ago. Estimated percentage of 1918 crop shipped out ef the coun ty where grown 3 per cent, last year | 2 per cent. 3 United States: Estimated stocks on farms March 1, this year 1,342, Estimated stocks on farms; 19 \ THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE REDCROSS ASKS 10,000 TANS OF USED CLOTHIN jLast Week in March Set for Col- | “lection of Garments to Clothe Homeless, Suffering Humanity Overseas. A clothes line across the ocean! Rather far stretched—yes; but at that it isn’t as far-reaching as the agonized cries of -homeless, half clad, Europe,. the pitiable plight of which—with the retreat of the Hun— is just beginning to be truly ~ re- | vealed. ‘ . Millions of people—not merely thoGsands—are~ suffering the lagk of clothing. The “suffering extend: not only to Belgium and France, but to Italy, Roumania, Greece and other countries that have felt the German heel. Even if raw material! from which to make clothing was available, the various governments, engrossed in many giant tasks that necessitate immediate attention, could not turn their attention to the garment needs of their people. The agonized cries of Europe have reached~America thru the Red Cross commission to Europe and various European government organizations, 000,000 bushels compared with 1,=all of which emphasize the impera- 292,000,000’ bushels last year; and tive need of clothing of every de- - Produce Market Week-End Review of Prices to Jobbers and Shippe Furnished by U. S. Bureau of Markets, Denver ' | SSS ee en) Summary of Genera) Conditions. After two weeks of generally ad- vancing trend, prices have steadied somewhat. Onions, potatoes and cab-! bage made further gains and beans declined. Other important lines be- came fairly steady. Shipments of potatoes, onions and beans increased. Western Potato Shipping Points. Colorado Round Whites, U. S. grade No. 1, advanced from 15c to 25¢c at Greeley, closing at mostly $1, with a few sales of fancy stock at $1.10. At Idaho Falls, Rurals, U. S. grade No. 1, closed at 80c, and Rus- sets $1.10. ¢ Condition of the roads in Idaho has held back the movement to a certain extent during; the past week. This is true also in the Montrose section in 7 CURRENCY PLANS OF NEW NATION PROVIDE FOR NEW SYSTEM WITH FRANCS AS UNITS; CROWNS TABOO By FRANK J. TAYLLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent) PRAGUE, GZECHO-SLOVAKIA.—! (By Mail.)—Interesting lights cn the financial status of the old Haps- burg empire are contained in an in-| cided to float it jterview with the~Czegho-Slovak min- ister of finance, granted the United Press correspon: dent. Dr. Alojs Rasin, Dr. Rasin, who was imprisoned by the Austrians for his revolutionary crowns without any effort xt all. sympathies and condemned ground that he had connections with | conference President Masaryk, is a lively iittle!/»stablish a new system of money, | old man with shrewd ideas and clea? secured by support from other cour- cut plans for the future financing of tries, who wiil be secured in turn by) the Czecho-Slovak republic. on the “Our situation financially is per- | bonds, but they are not worth much owing to the fall in value of ury. “Our repyblic wa rty loan of the new We de- for 500,000) crowns. It never was advertised, but jin spite of the fact that it had no |i , Securities and there was no camp it was more than twice oversubscribed lin one week. We got 1,070,000,000 ag vill finance us until the peace meets, and until we can! jour natural resources. | will have confidence ‘The the public in new | fectly clear,” says Dr. Basin, “Bo- money, and will not have to vam le | Colorado. Cold weather in Minnesota |hemia resisted the Hapsburgs finan-| with crown and Wisconsin has made the move- ment light from those states. Clos- ing prices at Waupaca, Wisconsin, for Round Whites, U. S. grade No. 1, were $1.00 to $1.10, and Red River Ohios at Moorhead, were’mostly 85c. u Potato’ Shipments. “ Csrlot shipments, from Colorado decreased to 290 compared with 303 last week. Idaho shipped 128 ears compared with 149 for the pre- vious week. Shipments for the en- tire cOuntry were the heaviest since the last week in JanWary; 2,391 cars cially as well as morally. fused to pay taxes, until there were more than a billion crowns unpaid. Now that goes to the new republic. All the people who refused to pay to! the Austrian-Hungarian Empire are | now voluntarily paying Czecho-Slovak republic. up to the “We must have a new system of money, and base it en francs as units. | of ¢ But we cannot make the change until demobi the frontiers are fixed. we must suffer the fall of the crowns mail with an order to delive avith the rest of the former Hapsburg Temporarily compared with 2,025 last week. Near-| Monarchy. ly one-fourth of the movement was “We expect to issue our new money People re-" + e ‘CUPID (By United Prexs.) | lish are unable to supply. he Th lization and peace weddings. | One man sent a concern $250 by ran “as | sorted lot.” |machine continued to run, and no {one knew how to stop it. |crown, and the shaky Austrian treas- jthe war loan. stimulating investments to such an garten work a specialty. 343 North }extent in the army that the offer had Maple street. Phone to be withdrawn. crown is so low in value .today that e than 20 crowns inside Austria. actual value of a crown is estimated as low as three cents, but hanged at higher SEATTLE SWINDLER MUST... ———~. _— ibe | T the swindling of a number of Sheri- dan people by virtue of his sales of Bi town lots near the ey \ Suit to resist extra LONDON.—(¢By Mail.)—All Eng-| The papers were recently issued by furniture dealers are swamped | Governor Carey, but with orders for furniture which they | tried to get the Washington authori- s a result |ties to refuse to honor them. armistice wtih its his resulting | they have declined*to do, and as a re- PAGE NINE WHY PAY MORE? It printed enormous quantities of 0 per gallon for Sherwin-Wil- |new notes, according to the Czecho-'liams paints, it weighs two pounds |Slovak minister, before someone fin- per gallon more than any other mixed ,ally stopped it by throwing a wrench| paint. ‘into the mechanism. | 75c for mortise locks, 45¢ 3%x3% Another Austrian finance ruse was) Miss Betty Carpenter, graduate ito offer soldiers five permission American Conservatory, Chicago. Six the |for a hundred crown bscription to years’ practical experience, Piano, This succeeded in| Harmony, Musical History. Kinder- 4. 3-11-38 s, diamond » mill work, gen- ral contracting. House repairing, no almost going into the dual mon-! job too small. area. A dollar will buy more’ Homes on rent payments. The |CASPER HOME BUILDERS Co., Inc. Corner R. R. & Durbin Sts. -11-tf butts; wall paper, Due to the shaky war finances, the) metal weather strip: S. it is ex- ue. —_--— FAIR CONTRACTORS. following is a Mst of General ctors fair to Carpenters’ Local 1 and employing none but union fee Larsen & Jorgensen Harris, Polby & Raugstead jelson. L. Cunningham pinstr 5 avy | © - Davis. Grover C. Gorsuch J. Rheinstrom, the Bremerton navy |} Atoors te Polling Bros: d promoter who is charged with : Lloyd Building Co. r Casper Home Builders Co. Ine. The above list will be revised and ards, has lost his | published as see Td lition to Wyoming, {there are any omissions or corrections yormm®lin the lst please address the under- ) signed. cnas. P. O. Box 5 the accused THAYER, Pres. Phone 400W This : — & Don’t let that old furnitu |ap the house. A Wantad wi’ clutter sell it. alt Rheinstrom will be brot to Wyo- g for trial. | Austria’s Presses Physician and Health secured by the loans of the Allies. We ‘scription. The ‘people of this region | f'om Maine. 780,000,000 bushels two years ago. The estimated percentage of the 1918 crop which was merchantable quality 82.5 compared with 83.9 per cent last r, nnd 71.1 per cent two years Z0. Wheat Remaining on Farms State: Estimated stocks on farm: March 1, this year 1,650,000 bushels, compared with 967,000 bushels last year, and 697,000 bushels two years ago. Estimated percentage of 1918 crops shipped out of the county where grown 60 per cent, and 30 per cent last year. United States: Estimated stocks on farms March 1,this year 141,587,- 000 bushels, compated with 111, 272,, 000 bushels last year, and 100,650,- 000 bushels two years ago. Onts Remaining on Farms. State: Estimated stocks on farms March 1, this year 5,491,000 bushels, compared with 3,598,000 bushels last year, and 2,100,000 bushels two years ago. Estimated percentage of 1915 crop shipped out/of the county where grown 25 per cent, last year 18 per cent, United States: Estimated stocky on farms March 1, this year 141,587,- 000 bushels, compjared, with 111, 272,000 bushels last fear, and .100,- 650,000 bushels two years ago. and every other part of the United States-must answer those cries. During the last week of March the American Red Cross will under- take the collection of 10,000 tons of used ‘clothing for these sufferers. This is twice the tonnage that was collected on -the two prevtous oc- casions. But more than twice the demand and need exists at this time. The people of America must give as they never gave before. Clothing. shoes and headgear is. needed in ‘un limited quantities,” declares Harvey D. Gibson, Red Cross commissioner to Europe. Herbert Hoover, chief of the European Relief Administration, joins in the appeal.~ In Npw Mexico, Utah, Wyoming snd-Colorado, the states comprising the Mountain division of the Red Cross, 490 tons of used clothing mus: be raised by the various chapters and branche: This is’ 100 tons more than previous appeals called for. Every kind of garment, for botl sexes, is~badly needed. Garments and shoes fi¢ed not be in perfect order—strong, warm material is what is needed. The suffering women of the various countries will gladly do the necessary mending when the Rea Cross delivers the goods. oe Oats Remaining on Farms. State: Estimated stocks on farms March 1, this year 5,491,000 bushels, compared with 3,598,000 bushels last year, and 2,100,000 bushels two yeats | / LETTER IN APPLICATION ago. Estimated percentage of 191d crop shipped out of the county where | xrown, 25 per cent last year, 18 per+ FOR 60-DOLLAR BONUS cent. t United States: Estimated stocks on farms March 1, this year 382, 672,000 bushels compared with 595,- 195,000 bushels last year, and 394,- 211,000 bushels two years ago model letter which the hundreds of Barley Remaining on Farms. soldiers in this state will find par- Capt. Beverly C. Daly, command- yant of the R. O. T. C. at the Uni- versity of Wyoming, has prepared a Lemor State: Estimated stocks on farms | ticularly valuable to follow as a guide compared ;with 198,000 bushels last}for the $60 bonus to which all honor. yeay, and-190,000 bushels two yearsjable discharged soldiers are entitled crop shipped out of the county where | published for the informution and grown. 4 per cent, last year 4 pe. guidance of soldiers ahd if it is for United States: Estimated stocka|be realized: on farms March 1, this year, not (Place) —=-- tind 33,244,000 bushels two years ago.) From (Name of: Writer.) ee, SE aio. To (Zone Supply Officer, Czecl v0-Slovakia Is Subject (Application for bonus of $6¢ 1. I hereby make application for diers authorized by section 1406 of By FRANK J. TAYLOR. |the revenue act approved February PRAGUE, CZECHO-SLOVAKIA.| 2. —(By Mail.)—Though the country | 6, 19 fully ia, and the langu-| induction) on (date of-enlistment 01 the version you get in Prague. discharged (Date of discharge). There has been a lot of debating Atmy serial number (_-_------). called. Bohemia is a better known; check be sent to me at the followin, name and is easier to say. Czecho- address: to those who know. Czecho-Slovakia (Street address seems to be winning out. (City and State) — try had been Bohemia for many hun- -— 4. My discharge certificate is dreds of years. Then the Czecho-,inclosed herewith. and the two races mixed, until now anor re ne SRT they are one and the same. The WORTH WHILE ancient Bohemia, and the Blue are PLA y A T IRIS the same nationality farther east. March 1, this year 444,000-bushels, in writing to. the war dgpartment ago. Estimated percentage of 1913)to. A copy of the letter is hereby cent, lowed immediate results will no doubt given, last year 43,404,000 bushels,; » (Date) Building, Washington, D. C. One With Bohemia ',! bonus of $60.to discharged sot (United Press Staff Correspondent.) 21, of the Czecho-Slovaks may be right-' Enl ple are Czecho-Slovaks, according to|tion to whigh assigned. * Honorably as to what the’ country would, be 8. It is requested ‘that bonus Slovakia is more correct, according) (Name) -~ They Bay in Prague that the coun- (City and State) ~-- Slovaks eame and settled in the land, (Name+) Fait Czechs are in the west, inhabiting ON THURSDAY So they probably will compromise by calling the country Czecho- Slovakia, though most everyone . eseedat at thinks the.language ought to be called = eJsic-~-Ferguson’s. latest’ starring Bohemian. The music and literature yohicle, “Heart of the Wilds,” a is Bohemian, and Prague is center of superb Artcraft picture which will be the Bohemian life, and can prove it shown al the Iris Thursday, is in if any American jes want to con) every respect a worth while phot» test the question, real Bohemians) pay, it is claimed. Miss Ferguson Baye has» a western portrayal of excep- tional interest and its artistic merit» will be appreciated’ and ‘admired, py, trons of tha Popular play- oe i A hair drying room for the women swimmers will be a novel feature o the natatorium in the magnificent, the: new clubhouse now under construc: 1° tion in New York City for the Hartem Branch of Y. W. C. A. a The honor list at Vassar College this year’ contains the name of Miss Hung-Che Chen, a young woman stu- Ment fromSpochow, China. * oa i The industrial%board of the Penn- sylvania Department of Labor and Indystry has rdled that girls. under 18 years of age are not to.be employ. (May 1. .| buys’ a lot, and we will get you the ed in public messenger service afte: j Destinations of Colorado Shipments. The destinations of Colorado po- have probably a billion crowns of gold hidden by people and a great quantity Made Money Fast tato shipments during the seven-day Re English, French and especially by states, are as. follows:/American money. People have aha aes e ndo, 122; Kansas, 25; Okla-|hoarded it during the war. sy FRANK J. TAYLOR. 19; Texas, Missouri, 27;| ‘‘We also have a lot in vaults, es-, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Arizona, 8; Tennessee, 7; Louisana,|pecially American money. It was} PRAG CZECHO-SLOVAKIA. | N; Nebraska, 4; New Mexico, 2;)brot to Europe by the American sol-|—~(By Mail.)—Austria’s flighty war Mlinois, 2; Ohio, 2; Adabama, 3;/diers, and got to Switzerland. There fimances have made the world won- Towa, 2, and Wyoming 3. it was bot up for crowns at a fairly , (et, but they w simple after Carlot Prices on Potatoes. good rate,.and brot by courier over | 25 #fter-the- Colorado and Idaho Round Whites, U. &. grade No. 1,’advanced in most} consuming markets closing at $1.80) to $1.90 in Ft. Worth and $4.80 Oklahoma City, Burbanks bringing $1.95. Idaho Russéts ranged $1.70}, ta $1.80 in Kansas City and Colorado | and Idaho Ri s sold for $1.75 to! $1.80 in St. Lou < t gained slightly, closing at top of $1.80 to $1.90 per hundred for No. i fancy northern white stock: rado and Idaho Rurals closed in Chi t » at $1.70 to $1.75. t Onions Reach Higher Levels. urther rapid gains in nea were followed by eclines, closing at about the hirh point of movement. consuming markets but the prevailing ranre.was $. $4.50 per hundred. Shipments were 372 cars, an increase of 18. ~ Western Bean Marke Colorado Pintos declined oy ing $4.50 to growers, recleaned basi and closed at $5.75 in Kansas (€ 1 small lots, in Texas markets, Colo- rado pintos still sold for $7.00 to} $8.00. Shipments were 120 cars com- |' pared with 77 last week. ae .~-CASPER The Next Great Oil ! City of The Middle West—Now is the time to buy good real estate in Cas- per, the next geeat oil City in the Middle West anf be ready for the big things coming to this City. Buy Lots in North Casper Addition and you will double“your money. Casper is growing; but North Casper is the fast- | est growing residential district for | the reason that it\is the last location | that is close in and where you can buy | lots for $175.00 and $200.00. BUY NOW at the present low prices before ; North Casper is built up and you will | surely profit by it. $10.00 a month} ai! “le ak ‘ ent c i Ir r lumber, or build you a house on} monthly payments same “as rent.— PAUL H. MOORE, MANAGER, Cas- per Realty Company, 159 S. Center! St., Casper, Wyo.—Adv. WHY TIRED PALE, RUN-DOWN | WOMEN SHOULD | TAKE. HUXATED IRON ie ansoerten Giee wi in ae Blood besatifal, Gervous, creatures have around. Uy ln etpinining why tired, Tan-down, Seem akals Loge gre, ale, Tes dewe ated Tron, Dr. Jamea Francis Sullivan, (or= merly physicién of Bollovue Hoapital (Out- Goor Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital, says: “Iron is absolutely Hecomary to enable the blood to change food into living tissue. Without Iron, no . matter what or how much you eat, your fond merely passes through your body with ys . You "t ee aieeeeae ome weak, Tet ves get ‘on edge m is imy , ing mental, physical or nervous collapse. gNuxated Iron—a sclentificand widely en- reparation other tonic Ingredionta— enriches The biond and creates ni a ¥ Mewhatny he nate eats ly get newed energy and-endurarice into: r Hs tetas whether the patient. bo young or oe, f anzeraic: women ‘who Ww: trong-, er and more energetic, idvisied s pl Pinions” Gis eth as on Ie my Physician can recommend.” om all ‘good di ta.’ ‘Entifoly satisface tory resulta guaranteed Dae Healttt Laboratorieor Daven aie workmen go down our ban lwho resisted t Va MS Sei Coclodie ed dioas the border. “Of course, 1 sound fi we haven’t enough gold in money to float our entire issue, but we have mines, for- ests, and railroads. It will not be necessary to have so much money, nee a franc will be werth four or ive crowns. “Then, too, we wiil demand pay- ent by the Austrians and Hun- trians for supplies taken from Bo- nia during the war. Metals, such s brass, iron, copper, w concen- rated in Vienna. They have 4,000, 100,000 crowns’ worth of stuff they confiscated from us, which they want © give to their industries. W tomanding they ship it back to u: “The Austrians used many means n © weaken us,during the w They bailt fac vind Vienna, took yur supp there, and then made our there tof y lowed our 90 to go to ruin. nunitions. min They and industri Now they expect to keep what they ve stolen. “To get money the he orphan and insurance accounts in They arrested airec The Austr ourse we sosited bonds—of ¢ Hapsburg regime just “made money to fight the war. The Czecho-Slovak minister of finance vouches for the truth of the | following enlightening explanations of how Austria’s treasury kept sup- plied, tho taxes in the dual monarchy were less during the war than in peace time, according to Minister sin. One of* the best Vienna fintneial henies w: a very intricate and y machine for printing war which of course were the only used in the Hapsbury empire i as unseen and fast printing ! was in a public building in, and when the revolution broke ant shooting: took place ont ide the building, the ; in charge of the money machine fled in a hurry. Electrically the em s Rheumacho The Wonder Remedy for Officer Saye It le ¥ = Rheumatism Why suffer when you can get Rheu- machol, Ask your drug- gist or send $1.00 direct to— Daring cy seventeen yoare in the practiod Gf medtotne in temo Springs, I have come in contest with a8 az of exfferers from rhematisa, gout, tembago y like 111s, who sought « cure,im thie mountain boven‘ fen theunetisse = Saar weer HE. Machol } ee X have coén personally, viotine ef Fheum' from a2 points in tho union. I have watched the proj Made only fa tho mountain I oan rectemend it to rhewaal = Ge we tirep Crs t@ me es strongly os I recommend it te ay Ou gestenten Yory traly youre, laws 0 Gigner, 2 Accept no wabstitaies. D Springs | AN [&\ BLADDER rians took | operated iin: iiinniniininnnTMnagy = ofthe = relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cip- sulebears the name #2 Beware of countorivits CAPSULES tichelieu Sweetened Cocoa ........ Richelieu Midas Tea, per Ib. Richelieu Vacuum Coffee, per Ib. .. General Car Lots Canned Goods, nk SPrSo reser Sree drasortecioedn eroaie-oate-oetoateaioetostee FOR SALE Three roum bungalow and lot in best part north Casper Addition. Price $1300. Terms to responsible -“expect:to. get this. The’ Casper Storage Grocery THE RICHELIEU STORE Special for Tuesday and Wednesday Casper Storage Company Handled, stored, re-shipped and Checked in a Business Like Manner ~ barty. This house just completed, never occupied, is exceedingly well built and finished. kitchen, Nice kitchen cupboard. Act quick if you Phone 3 M5 a%s ata Mo se ahe sr-che-ata Ba Pastne%e sPe ate Maatncde cba Maat, Moo Me teoaceaSe too she sSoee-aSe-eSe sSeete-sso-s0e eho sSoaoete scenes tnsents >> Chamberlin F urniture | AND UNDERTAKING CO. Is Now Located In Odd Fellows Building HN .. 40e Watch this space for something brand new in Home Furnishings HAUT 00000000: Storage Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Decency and Clarification Decency is desirable for its own sake. vo 5. 1% Oe, ato M% “ Decency has been overlooked but is gaining recog- nition. Sock o-aSoeke«} ‘oe Decency adds pleasure and appetite to food. La hod arte", RA AAAAAAAADAARADAAADARAAD ALARA ee Decency distinguishes men from animals. Decency demands the clarification of all milk. Kh? oy r efoate! Water in Food ynay be safe but unclean and indecent. o, % art Safety alone is not suflicient. K2 Sa Xa? eS CASPER DAIRY CO. Phone 471 Os shoa%e sty e®, eateatesSoe RA ie 35 5900600000000000000. XEX EXD x Bs « i ; 3 : i 3 3 3 z