Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 6

ot ernment -_ rath TEPAGE SIX BP Lan AP wenn Nt. PAGE NATRONA COUNTY. TRIBUNE _ SGAAIN PROSPECTS IN STATE IMPROVE DURING APRIL BSS ox Teo -STOGK LOSSES SHOW DECLINE” OER REMUS yEang, “= Condition of Wheat Crop Advances to 97 Per Cent ‘ : of Normal as Result of Beneficial Rains in FUSS AND FEATHERS a eee The Baptist Victory campaign fund in Wyoming has been fully sub- i WITH ENID BENNETT nomination as a sequence of world | Sent. ]- ; event according to announcements | April; Hay Crop Will Be Good, Forecast. EAE | |. [events sccorilan ie meseeaeels sax Three dollars will be sent in Wyom- | to join the devil dogs. One The condition of wheat on May 1, in Wyoming was 97 per IS ROMANTIC STORY ing for every dollar collected in the | recent campaign, the apportionment | x cent of normal, as compared with ‘92 last year and 85 per cent Perfor the year 1917, according to the monthly crop and livestock lea report issued by A. D. Cook, field agent for this district. This vacrop is in much better condition than first anticipated, timely insshowers during the month having worked relief against the h — high, drying winds in some regions. ————_— | ® qAn increased production over last having been large because of the pos- bilities of the mission field here. M’GOORTY LANDS | KNOCKOUT BLOW The romance of the mining still exerts a powerful sway upon ihe s and minds of old and young There is something al!lurin;: about the rch for wealth hidden camps, ent year is predicted, only four per cent \80TH AND 90TH vom the vi v as men, th hich all of th y 5 when found, often proves the mora S a . aes Oe at steers ett'ets GETTING READY | tn vivical sin of re inieer this LONDON, 3s, Tae aslo Me 2s compared with over “ Goorty of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, mid- was not the case however, ata s “13 per cent on the corresponding dleweigh . Fi e ea = A . 2, weight, knocked out Harry Reeve date in 1918. Baldwin, an uncouth girl of Star . a the third round of a bout here to-| See Oe contin ot, TO START HOME) trsconyttcetne ies Sats pee em other grains and data concerning it fabulously rich. Ge the livestock industry in the state BREST, May 13 The 80th divi- What happened to Susie i in | how she resented this treatment, ulti-|ance. and nation follow: sion arriving is here at the rate of| thrilling style in “Fuss and F 's,” hately to find love, happiness and| ert Rye sion a eis : Enid Bennett's new Thomas Ii.| contentment, is told in a series of un-| two trainload y. Advance units | Ince-Paramount vehicle which will be | usually interesting scenes. ter State: The estimated acreage of 2 wi Te on May 1, 1919 was 102 per cent Of the 90th division are expected to|shown at the Iris theater Tuesday. The , supporting players include| “IT compared with 111 per cent last’ reach here M | She went to San Francisco with her! several of the best known men and) women identified with the screen. They are Douglas MacLean, leading man, Sylvia Ashton, John P. Lock-| ney, Charles French and Robert Mc-) Kim. | f the 89th is! father to sell their mine to the presi- dent of a mining ¢ oration and the doors of romance 2 opened wide to her. How she was snubbed by the wits of the wealthy mining man and year, end 103 per cent for the year se: 1917. Condition of this crop on May 1, was 98 per cent of normal, com- pared with 94 per cent last year, tht and 92 per cent for the year 1917. tiv United States: Estimated acreage we OD May 1, was 107.8 per cent. With | "a condition of 95.3 per cent. sai Hay ab State: Hay, (tame.) The estimated tio @creage of tame hay on May 1, was y 103 per cent compared with 104 U per cent last year, and 104 per cent rs for the year 1917. Estimated of wild hay on May 1, was 103 per cent compared with 98 per cent last 14 year, and 110 per cent for the year tin 1917. The condition of all hay on je May 1, was 97 per cent compared iS with 97 per cent last year, and 96 _ per cent for the y 1917. Per- ‘21 centage of last years crop remaining xf on the farms and ranches on May 1, was 14 per cent compared with 12 per cent last year, and 3.8 per cent ‘TY’ for the year 191 United States stimated acreage a of teme hay on May 1, was 99.9 per _ cent, and of wild hay 100.1 per cent. 7€ The condition of all hay on May 1, q Was 94.3 per cent. The percentage of last year’s crop remaining on the farms May 1, was 9.4 per cent. Plowing and Sowing 7c State: Percentage of plowing done e on May 1, was 62 per cent, compared with 55 per cent last year, and 38 °f ner cent for the year 1917. The ll percentage of sowing and seeding on May 1, was 51 per cent compared with 40 per cent last year, and 27 per cent for the year 1917 United States: Percent of plow- ing on May 1, was 76 per cent. And ¢ the percentage of sowing and seed- ing on May 1, was 61 per cent. Pasture State: Condition of pastures on May 1. 95 per cent compared with, 98 per cent last year, and 8&5 per cent for the year 1917. United States: Condition of pas- n tures on May 1, was 90.3 per cent. Live Stock Mortality per 1000. State: Horses and from disease on May 1, was 14 per 1000, compared with 12 per 1000 ¥ last yeor, and 20 per 1000 for 1917. it The condition 100 per cent compared ») with 100 per cent last year, and 95 per cent for 1917 United States: « on May 1, was , the health condition on May 95.3 per cent. Cattle (all) State: Loss from disease on May 1, was 16 per 1000, compared with 17 per 1000 last y and 18 per 1000 for 1917. e loss from ex- cr posure from April 1918 to May 1, was 15 per 1000, compared with 15 per 1000 last year, and 51 per 1000 h for 1917, Health condition on May 1, 99 per ce United Sta on May 1, exposure 1 h dition 94.7 The 354th in sailing for home tomorrow. antry 0 mé ‘te Cees | Ci ture” Announcement WE HAVE RECEIVED NOTICE OF A m—— I =o —_a REDUCTION ON OODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Brodie Rubber Co. 166 S. Center St. Phone 772-M nt 1 le e AT THE IRIS THEATER FRIDAY r ie mules: Loss i ELECTRIC FIXTURES t 5.7 per>1000 1, ° \ : Loss from dise & per 1000, and from per 1000, Health con- per cent. h h Estimates Most i Sheep i State: The loss from disease from © April 1918, to May 1, was 22 per Complete Gladly Fur- }) 1000 compared with 18 per 1000 Stock in nished on Any Size Home, Office or Store ast year, and 15 per 1000 for 1917. And from exposure 23 per 1000, compared with 25 per 1000 last year, ‘o and 70 per 1000 for 1917. Loss from both disease and e) on May 1, was 50 per 1000 compared with 58 per 1000 last year, and 64 per 1000 for 1917. The health con- dition of all sheep on May 1, 98 per cent, compared with 101 per cent last year, end 93 per cent for 1917, United States: The loss from dis- ry euse on May 1}, 7 per 1000, and the loss from exposure 25.1 per 1000. Health eonuttion of all sheep ‘i on May 1, 95.9 per cent. if Swine State: Loss from disease on May 1, 10 per 1000, compared with 9 s per 1000 last year, and 12 per 1000 for 1917. Health condition of swine on May 1, 99 per cent, compared with "100 per cent last year, end 98 per h cent for 1917. United States: The loss from dis- ease on May 1, 41.4 per 1000, and ' the health condition) at 94.5 per cent. Not Worth So Much “They say that old Pscadds doesn’t know how much he is really worth.” “That's right. If he did he would | not give himself so many airs on ac-| count of the mon¢y he happens to ‘t possess.”—Boston Transcript. State of Wyoming “ s o Ck hkkkd hk hel Lhd de de ded ded de de de de dee de ded ded ded de A FACTORY EXPERT IS “HERE FOR A FEW DAYS WITH SOME SKETCHES OF MODERN ELECTRIC FIXTURES Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 IS b LAA hh AA bh AAA bh KRRMRRMA BAAR BALL £6 4 Hundreds of soldier boys at River- side park next Sunday. 5-13-4t* {STPOTETISTTESESTSTOSETIIL TTT OTT E TELE Ee: LLLLL LLL A [BOYS OF 17MAY corps recruiting station, has received| ” orders to accept boys for enlistment; scribed and this state is now in line| at the age of 17 provided they can to share in the reconstruction and| pass the required physical SETAE | extension work planned by this de-}tion and obtain their parents’ con- MOTHERS’ DAY OBSERVED Mothers’ Day gathering at Salt Creek | yesterday arranged by Mrs. Mack and } Miss Vroman, ‘schools here. |pated in the program and carnations | were given to the mothers in attend- N) A) N) N) N) N N) \ KN N) iN N) N) \) N) N) \) N) . ) CALL 74-3 Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. * CALL 74-J. See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling) Furniture and Piano Moving a ° Specialty. Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE ENLIST MARINES | . P. Fortsor Fortson, officer in| a »the Cheyenne marine! Major charge This is the first opportunity a boy with the adventurous spirit has had The maximum age limit is 40. eS SS HAPPENED AT SALT GREEK SUNDAY E. Richard Shipp addressed a/| ie WATCH! instructors in the Fifty pupils partici-; WHAT? Good Things to Eat Largest Exclusive Market in the State Wholesale and Retail WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 25¢e _20e .40e 25¢e Corned: Beef and Cabbage, 2 Ib. cans - _25e Fresh Fish and Home Dressed paaiey aes Day Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetables Beef Shoulder Pot Roast, Ib. Every autoist should know the value of perfect eye-sight. If his eyes\do not focus instantly and correctly upon a turn in the road, upon a bridge abutment or upon the ve- hicle ahead or some other obstruction, a serious acci- -dent may result. If you ‘experience the slightest difficulty with your eyes let us ‘examine them. If you need eye-glasses our service will satisfy you thoroughly. BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel Boiling Beef, lb. Best Green and Black Tea .... New England Boiled Dinner, 2 Ib. cans .. NOTICE TO RANCHMEN! We will pay you Cash for all kinds Livestock and Poultry The Norris Co. Phone 12 i eoheiahs KS PPP PEPE PP PPO ODD Oe ted A Coffee Is Known} By the Company it makes. Maintaining Consistent‘ Quality has made this Company successful in the Coffee business. MT ALWAYS ; GOOD | As intelligent readers you realize it takes day in and day out QUALITY to make friends and steady users of food products. eaters adding to your self-satisfaction when you drink No-Vary Coffees. . N) N N Your Grocer Will Supply You N NO-VARY PRODUCTS COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minn. N aaah aaah aia MD Electric Sewing Machine $ The Casper Chapter of the American Red Cross have placed on Sale in our Show Rooms the Electric Sewing Ma- chines used in their work rooms during the war at the fol- lowing prices: NOW ON SALE Sale Price $27.50 $37.50 Western Electric Vibrating Type. Regular Retail Price, $39.50 Western Electric Rotary Type. Regular Retail Price, $51.00 First Come First Served. _ Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 II IIIA LALA AAD