Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 11

Tb Casper Daily Cribune APPROXIMATELY SIXTY PER CENT COMPLETE ADVISABILITY KING HOUSE PRODUCTS IN DEMAND IROUGHOUT THE WORLD ation of Food Products for human con- e oldest-business in the world. The g Company has been organized under ws of the State of Iowa with a capital sufti- large to do a Big Business in a Big Way. This tion was created for the purpose of converting lions of Dollars of Meat Material of the Mis- Valley and the Middle West into the finished ts for the consumption of the people of this and the entix country, corn-fed Hogs and Cattle of the Middle West jon-wide reputation for being y that the Midland Packing nd for Packing Mouse Prod- ve the demand that is new here i ( ons the whole of hereto the best mar! its products. Resulting crue, te both its owners and t he vorld 3 nat- 2ctign in OUR WORKING SCHEDULE C we Are Employing Four Hundred Workmen ought for Meat.Preducts to be. LOCATION CENTER OF GREATEST LIVESTOCK PRODUC- ING SECTION Certainly no more favorable location than Sioux Gity can be found in this, or any other country, for a Packing Plant. Sioux City has a population of e 70,000 people. While it is the second eity in population in Towa, it is the First City in Jobbing, as wellasth in Manufacturing. The Jc 8s of Sioux City $100,000,000 snnually, excluding mi facturers turn out in excess of $75,060 which is 7 than fifty per cent larex y in the state. J . s ta 900 annually, er than that of nto ast Dakota,; Northwest “Tfthy Ti however, it ts only the to-% ALLS FOR OPERATION J Our Plan Is to Buiki a Story Every Ten Days MANAGEMENT PRACTICAL PACKING HOUSE HEAD AND STRONG BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fred C, Sawyer is president of the Midland Pack- ing Company. Mr. Sawyer is a thoroughly practical and successful packer. As a mere bpy, of 18 years of age, he entered the employ of the Chicago Packing & Proy n Company. After remaining with this concern five ears he en- tered the employ of Swift & Company, in 1898, and retained this c ection for some eighteen vears. It can, th ore, be seen that his entire business earcer has devoted exclusively to the packing business and ied produet : Com unde: He will r, mak- DEMAND MORE THAN 400,000 CATTLE AND. MORE THAN 800,000 HOGS RE-SHIPPED More than 800,000 hogs and more than 400,000 ° cattle were re-shipped from the Sioux ‘City’ Stock Yards during 1917, the bulk of which went té pack- ing plants outside of Sioux City on account of a lack of packing house facilities in Sioux City. Sioux City livestock receipts for 1918 exceede® by more than 500,000 the receipts of 1917. in 1917 they were 678,986, showing ‘ar than last. Hogs showed the greatest increase. in 1917 th ¥3 vere 2,149,115; this year they wil] be showing an increase of 336,179. for 1918 will be 35,000; in 1917 they were increase of 7,268. ves in carloads: Up to December. 1, there 241 more carloads of livestock received in n 1917. Up to December 1, 66,847 car- livestock had been received, compared with ponding period of last year. The 7 was 7 cars; this year the conserva- ie is for 74,347 cars, or a total increase of ,550 more ULY FIRST Caitle receipts for the year will be at\Jeast 173,-\, MIDLAND PACKING COMPANY 6:0 Davidson Bidg., Sioux City, Iowa Until such time as you can furnish me with de- tail i ation, ple this reservation is not binding nd Packing Company nor the under- Right Re-. served to Advance Sale Price of Stock ati Any Time without Fur-. . ther Notice. ec Construc- | { tion j : Ail buildings are = of reinforced con- ‘ crete and steel. structure. There will be no more | modern packing plant than that of the Midland. PAGE ELEVEN Py idlan Plant Being Rushed to Completion 4 PAGE FIVE Lia