Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 5

eee er TT en oe i WEDNESDAY, JAN 14, 1828 ; ees | Che Casper Daily Ctibune PAGE FIVE | f j AE = = = = 1918—U. §! Pork | 978,350, 6 | © February |wes $11.50, March, $12.00, tbs.7 average price, moh og, $17.40. a ring the rly months of the year 1919—U. 8. pork exports) 1,131,285,185 | April, $12.6 ith’ a top of $16.00 dur- lbs.; average price, mixed hogs, $17.80. |ing those months. ‘The high prices paid | better prices; in the cattle business good “np losed with a strong do-|°@used losses, to many stockmen doing prices should continue, because of an | + dict bende cra Sa tuais-bEeonsing [Motel Hedltigt KWhon the.slumn. came, |incresse tn iadusteiat ‘oroduption, and | prices in spite of the fact that there !choiee jcuttle: suffered most» seriously, | is as yet no hope of an immediate ex- {but rpcovered quickly and thruout thi : Just closed. “In the hog business, the| nigh wages; and aé for the sheep bust: |hicles, the invention of a. retired Nor. pening up again of the European mar-|ness there is no reason, from the pres-|wegian army officer, involy ets is anticipated, which ought to make] ent outlook, why the demand should |steels springs tangential! continue as it has for the past two]in an oute Like Cascarets. they work while ds_of ve- you sleep—that’s: Tribune Wantads. | pork Buttee |year have been money makers for th | i ¥ fy ld 7 | feeders. | “The cattle market for the year may . | , 3 County: Agent Penley Receives Receives: Encouraging Advice| uw cries Tis fora 2eer MAY | ene year closed with a steady: mi 3 “Oe ‘ Rel ti t t diti f th |the violent fluctuations whjch have oc- | Ket for ban cetle. Ww bet peas | ative to Market C, ghrelin tho hog: macket’ However; | Were ‘@ litle (low tn buying: aurjue} Ho Your business an er ‘ P. iP, on Beg ec certain influences, such as drouth in | the Homey, ea on, due tothe S the northwest and high prices of feed, demand for all classes of poultry, re-| ast and F'resent Seasons {had their effect, together with the fact |ceipts were in accordance with the de- |that the government went out of the ;mand, and price: ained normal, with'| .,. Armour’s bureau of agricultural economics at Chicago, in |market in the late spring which cut off |cholce cattle bringing fancy figures. its January letter to county agents, comprehensively reviews the |*"_ immense demand fora great many| “The sheep receipts at seven of the! Meetings in Our Directors Room liv! |different beef products and caused a principal markets during the past year ; ag stiles conditions of the past year and predicts good jbreak in the beef market az that time. |were the largest on rd, the Chicago prices for the coming year. The letter Says: |The variations for the year are shown jrun being the third largest. .The high ccm sina, _ During the past year the livestock and packing industries |? ® ton of $21.50 and an ayerage price average prices usual for the last two met wi . on all classes of cattle of $15.50. The years maintained, but no records were eee epee unforeseen conditions which greatly influenced {ow water.mark occurred in. Jut an broken, There” was an unprecedented men and packers more at sea than at 1.12: Was reached—the lowest since | average price at that time being $ demand for 4 i lamb thruout the varlous times during. the yo These |Eebruary, 1917. With the pig crop i In looking back over the year just | year and a continuous demand for wool. —s 1a | the cy of 1918 an enormous one, due to/| the most outstanding thing) “Many new feeders entered the game a 3 5 urgent government requests for greater | about the cattle situation was the and those who finished their lamb: Gy Goren Seem akan a broduction, and the falling off of prices| heavy receipts of common aid unfin-| profited well, while many who did coming year) were, the discontinuance on all hogs in the middle of the year|ished cattle, and the very smal! propor- | give their stock prop of price setting by the government, | 2U8° bY cessation of export business,|tion of good to choice classes. With losses. During the enti ez labor unrest, huge supplies, world de.) ty SWine srowers sent their brood |the total receipts for the year the third|mand has been good for all” choice mailds agitation ageiane the mon Sea oe and young hogs to the market | largest on rd, there was a great lambs. ‘The public wants corn-fed of living, low. foreign exchange rates| Vth the result that the receipts for the|dearth of high class and well finishea|lambs and many of those not fed on | and the English boycott on hiee | year were excessive, totaling 8,672,476 | beef. This condition was.emphasized|corn sold at a loss. The month of. No. “Goods erope: of course, ee eanes an the Chicago market alone, which| ii’ the pripes paid, the outside range | vember the low point of the year (oud 1asee apices production, and in| 6c°Cted the receipts of 1918, and with| between good and poor steers running | aver s for that month bein reviewing conditions for the. past yean| (no xcePtion of 1916, were the largest |from $8.00 to $21.50, | the general | $14.50. e vyearly average for fat {t # found that eropa-in etter esses 1898, and the third largest on rec- spread being about $10, there was | lambs was Eg the first 11 = : g a lack of heavy cattie ing over s of 1919, 2 sheep were | == Steet be: branes ee thes drouth-| “During 1919 the pork products ex-| 1,500 pounds, and the scarcity of this showing an in peehwyest : | ported were ater than in 1918, as| particular class was much more pro » over 1918 of 19.8 per cent. “The market for hogs during the y 1 follo’ fi | the followin, 918. wedi uiorecerratin tas fr he & figures wiil show, and the| nounced in 1919 than in 1918. class of livestock. The top price of the year was $23.60, which was in July, declining gradually until December 9, wh. A large room in the rear of this bank, furnished especially for holding meetings of all kinds by the men and women of Casper and vicinity. No obligation or charge is made for its use at any time, whether you are a customer of ours or not. The National Bank of Commerce | “A Bank of Strength and Service” Se : 1 —T(0) ==6 Cust NOTICE! s ustomers, please ask for your duplicate - . : sales slips. We will give no credit on re- Customers, please ask for your duplicate | | conclusion, there seems to be m to look forward during eadier, calmer and conditions relative to average price for 1919 was 40 cents| ‘The feeder situation during the year | ev high in spite of \the fact that hog} was an abnormal one. exceedingly high hed | prices declined -simultaneously with | pric eing paid during the months of lower exports beginning in July and} Janua ntinuing until t lose of thi ; awprienl PER sales slips. We will give no credit on re- ue turned goods without the cuplicate | Aarne’ Soods without the cuplicate slip. _| turned goods without the duplicate slip. -— ee - THRIFT THURSDAY SPECIALS ; Here we tell you about some extraordinary bargains that THRIFT THURSDAY demonstrate how the people’s store guts your living cost. And we THRIFT THURSDAY Men’s Furnishing Department are certain that if you will put-yourself out a little bit to give a Dry Goods Department ¢ casual inspection you will find it a very easy matter to choose Men’s Union from their midst everything you have your heart set upon securing. Thr if t prices OFF all ur oken : MAKE THURSDAY YOUR REGULAR lines of infants’, children’s and e ladies’ sweater .coats which : DOWN T f Suits es OWN DAY (0) —— (Oj -— op (0) =—0) i have been divided into lots, as "THRIFT THURSDAY THRIFT THURSDAY follows: GROCERY DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Infant and 0-6 16 Z ° : Children Sweaters ¢ Heavy grey wool Van «. Aluminum Ware i, 98 union suits, closed Camp ) : to. S845 crotch style, long Soups Re Boys’ and Gils’ hee ter Coats f sleeves and full A very special offering in Sweater Coats for Van Camp’s high grade soups. school wear Sold in dozen lots only. ie), F mice, ane eet? Pa a : $1.55 rer tt SO” DISCOUNT > $2.55 : Tomato Soup... @ ° Rethlohe eine! $7.00 $4.90 adies Sweaters in wide vaniety of sty: Regular $4.50 Value Badens Vane CaMy'sy, \ _ 34 at, each— Chic ken Seu dates: e Fs Rome Tea y length legs. ») ¢ tf So = = =O = 6 = 7 Dripless Syrup - $1.80 weer , VU OLSUG (GY ie Ee ev inaeman 1.35 95 2S e @ e See what you save by i f On all other Aluminum Utensils you save buying one dozen cans? B accordingly. No Money Refunded on Thrift Thursday Specials No exchanges on Thrift Thursday Specials. ©