Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1322. NINETY MILLION == BUSHELS SPUDS IN FARM STOCKS = irty MiNion Bushels- of Last Year’s Crop Remain to Be Marketed, Bureau WASHINGTON, March 24—Stocks of potatoes in the hands of farmers and | North. Jocal dealers March 2 in the 35 Jead- ing potato states are estimate at 90,946,000 bushels by the depertment of agriculture. Of this quantity 73,- 486,000 bushels were held by farmers and 17,460,400 bushels ty dealers. Of the holdings in the hands of producers 30,935,000 bashels are expected to move off the farm and 42,556,000 to be retained. As this is the first year that stocks of potatoes cn March 1 haye been estimated by the dopart- ' t, there is no basis for comparison th stocks in preceding years. ‘The states covered are Maine, New |For, Ponnaytrants, Mchies. Wiscon jain, Minnesota, |essinaten ye enn Cutoria Unique Radio these states prodaced abou! 70 per cent of all potatoes fm the Unit. joa States and had « surplus over farm requirements of 150,360,000 bushels, or SOT, Cant of the total protection ta movement from ety to = March 2 1 was 119,271,000/ bushels or 80 per cent of the total surplus, leaving 30,935,000 bushels or z0 per cunt ; ot the ‘sucptus, to: move after March: 1. ry seeds OG ing Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, | West Vireinia, Ohic, Indiana, Ilinois Towa Missouri and Kentucky normal. ly consume in addition to their own large production of potatoes the bulk | tter of commercial states, Dakota and Colorado, had un- usually big crops last season, aggre- gating 21,000,000 bushels more than in 1920 when 37,817,000 bushels were Prodaced. Up to February 15, these three states had shipped 42,076-cars as compared-with.22,493-cars up-to the] corresponding date last year. een NOTICE. Doctor-G.8. Barger has opened of- fice in the Midwest building, room | ores 333. Office. phone’ 113, residence 1768. | UTS but one inch in length. ‘s241t | eighths of an inch teenth oe _Mect_me_at the Smoke Fouse five| would come under the public health wide, and seven’ service. of an cp in thickness. An Che Casper Daily Crfdune CO-ORDINATION OF ALASKAN AND INDIAN AFFAIRS 1S PROJECTED WASHINGTON, March 24. — Pre work on th» Indian-reservations had Uminary steps have been taken to co-|Teplied that with the limited appropria- | ordinate all the activities of the inter-| tions for permanent and contract surg- jor department with particular refer-|¢ons, it would be impos»ble to under- ence to Alaskan and Indian affaits and | take this work. mining leases, Secretary Pall bas.an-| Mining leases and all other mining nounced. matters now will be centralized un- reine Se the etre der the bureau of mines parent of mine | conversing Alaska, now coming under! \Lady Laurier several bureaus of‘the department for action will be centralized under | i Alaskan section under the secretary Wi lls Hi T jot the interdepartmental soa ome 0 commission. ‘re: > Actual handling of the territorial” Liberal Party matters will contirme for the present! as formerly but all data will be as sembled under the secretary of the in-| ter-departmental group so that infor OTTAV7A, March 24. — Canadia’s mation of every activity will be ac-/Dtime cainister, as well as Premier | cessible for action whenever necessary. | Lloyd George of Great Britfan, now | Secretary Fall said it was hoped in| has “an official- residence.” other matters also to work out a co-| The will of Lade Zoe Laurier, widow ordination scheme and if necessary,|of Sir Wilfred Laurier, former Cana. recommendations will be made for|dian premier, who died recently ;\legislation. Efforts have been made,| leases to W. L. MacKenzie, the present "| Mr. Fall said, to certralize, for exam-|prime minister of the dominion the -|ple, the hospitalization whereby it|Ottawa residence of the Lauriers. Only liberal premiers are to occupy The surgeon general, how-| the residence, the will provides ordinary umbrella is used as an aerial ¢,- ‘surgeons for the hospitalisationPremier King. ever, he gid, responding to a request | A cash bequest of $1,000 is left ta | 1f your taste in music runs to the newest song and dance hits, popular ballads, catchy tunes you hear at ,vaudeville and musical comedy shows, band rousic, old familiar melo- dies — play Columbia Records. * Al Jolson, Ted Lewis, Nora Bayes, Van & Schenck, Frank Crumit, Marion Harris, Bert Williams, Dolly Kay, Paul Biese, Furman & Nash, Deiro—all make records for Columbia exclusively. You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular e record fans and you'll find what you want at some Columbia store ; Columbia nog Here’s the Pick of the List POPULAR SONGS HUMOROUS Unexpectedly Bert Williams Brother Low Down ee and Everett Clark Ka-Lu-A from Good cor A-3552 Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. Sally and Irene and Mary Frank Cromit Boo-Hoo-Hoo (You're Gonna Cry When I’m Gone) Frank Cramit, Cuddle-UpBlues Marion Harris I've Got-the Wonder Where | A-3555. He Went andsWhen He's{ . 75c Coming Back Blues A-3543 Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy 5c Stove Put Up the Kitchen Cat Stewart and Ade Jones: Center o-« ‘Uncle och Bas an Avto= Auto- ~ mobile VA-3544 The Opersrat Pumpkin 75c WherrShall’‘We Meet Again] = Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw |A~3529 Just a.Little Love Song T5c Howerd Marsh Whick¥iazel Al Herman You're Out o* Luck — A Herman A-3536 Tc A539 There's = Down in Disie} "75 Feelinj(Hangin’ ‘Round Me) ‘Everybody Bert’ Wiliams} :A-1909 Arthur Fields. Samuel Bert‘Williams{ 75c Andante Cantabile from String Quartet Opus in} (Tschaikovaky) Andante from Concerto in “E” Minor (Mendelssohn) Thais-Meditation Concerto Il Ginale) Alla Zingara > is carole VIOLIN SACRED I Love to Tell the Story ; Seagie 204 Columbia $1.50 Nearer, My couse to alg Oscar pease S ‘end cae Kathleen Parlow Lead, Kindly Light * Cyrena Van pet A-3308 I Need Tho Ee Every Hour { $1.00 Cyrena Van =| Where is My Wandering BoyTocNight Hey Bus Jesus, Lover of My Soul pe Heary Come; Spirit; Come Y ChautauquaPreachers’Quartet That Beautiful Land ChautanquaPreachers’ Abide With Me Henry Burr} -s_ . What a Friend We Have in Hr Barr Jesus 31.80 -50 Kathleen Parlow. in “D’* Minor Ni Savas ‘A-2589 T5c Minuet in “G" No. IT (Beethoven: Valse Bluette (Air-de Ballet) Perpetuum Mobile Kathleen Parlow ms Gypay 79721 ‘Who Could It Be $1.00 Duci de Kerekjarto aie All Columbia Grafonola’ Prices Reduced : Prices on all-Columbia Grafonolas shown here. Youcan geb-a modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay-for-an old- fashioned unimproved phonograph. Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly play for you any Columbia Record. you wish on any Cotumbi: Grafonola. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE- COMPANY; New York @ 2.2: resid esabdodan See $140 Model Reduced te $100 150/12 # 5 eS 8s 140 72s # 60 125 so * 45 $32.50-Model\Redaced to $30 ce Sinith- Turner Music Department 135 S. Center St. | SEED LOANS OF 51,000,000 10 |'These comprise North Dakota, North-| | west counties of South Dakota, Mon-| tana, several counties in Idaho, and Immediate Relief for Distress of Farmers in Crop Fail- ure Area Is Prom- ised. WASHINGTON, March FORCED OU 24.—Distri- bution of the $1,500,000 provided in the seed loan act just signed by Preai- dent Harding for relieving the acute | stress of farmers in the crop faiture area of the northwest will begin im- PAGE SEVEN mediately, the department of agricul-) Among the participants in the “Sun ture announced. Dance” recently given at Palm Beach | Arrangements have been made for) was “Aunt” Polly Parker, the oldest jopening a branch office at Grank/|lving Seminole Indian, and whose ago Forks, N. D., as was done in the case|is variously estimated to be between jof previous government jeans for the | 122 and 119 years. relief of farmers in that section. The! relief is provided for farmers ia the| “crop ailure” for the purchase of spring-grown grain for seed, which includes wheat, oats, barley and flax ‘Washington. Farmers desiring toans-should make application to their county agent, to the director of extension work tn their respective states, or directly to the! seed loan office at Grand Forks. ies 2h ‘When umbrellas were first tntro- @uced into America, in the latter part of the cighteenth century, their use was confined almost exclusively to women, as it was considered very ef |feminate to carry one, ——— “Fancy California oranges, 15< per| omen and grape fruit. 3 for 25c, Sat urday only. Natrona Butter Co. M. D. Barnett What Tanlac has done for others it will de for you. Geta bottle from your druggist today. Outfitting Co. 120 E. Second St. value. “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” The New Things or Spring Advance styles on display from several of the leading de- signers and houses in the country. Special Numbers in BETTY WALES DRESSES One lot direct from the 4~ house in nevy taffetas, with a touch of bright color. Some Russianera crepes, crepe knits. Value $37.50. WEEK-END SPECIAL ao” Another lot of beautiful three-piece Suits of Russianera crepe. Beautiful Dresses with long full sleeves, each with a sleeveless apsesr se that _. $37. 50 NEWEST THINGS IN WRAPS AND COATS Being unpacked now. Something out of the ordinary. One special Wrap is of jade and black. The design embroidered matches the $85 00 = e design in the material. Special Then don’t fail to come and see our new Negligees and House Coats and Pa- sjamas. Beautiful and unusual. One beautiful Japanese Pajama Suit is of black satin, heavily embroidered in gold butterflies. The very newest thing in New York. We have just received our navy line of Dresses and Blouses for Children All the new vogues, in middy and sailor Suits and Dresses. Ages from All the newest silks for Easter frocks at " very ‘Special Week- End Prices ‘All shades. 40 inches $3.50 Russianera Crepe, in the most wanted shades, including putty, henna, black and navy. 40 inches wide. Per carat: 28 Ais ae $4.00 Richards & Cunningham Co. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAWM’S Satin Meteor. wide. $5.00 Per yard. Canton Crepe. Black, navy, l#own,. 40 inches wide. iRervard sees SHO