Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. WSTAKE MADE BY FARMERS IN SELLING WHEAT Growers Discouraged to} Point of Debacle, Capper States. Aug. 10.—(By The Publicity urging | old their wheat off} tended to di TOPEKA, Kan. Associated Pres: farmers not t arket has only m still more and bi | fc debacle which has got | where it is cutting into | andards of farmers,” Sen- | 0 ur Capper of Kansas de- ared in a letter sent to R. A joper, head of the federal farm loan | ngten, from whose of r said, such publicity 4 been coming. “On my desk,” writes Senator Cap: per, ‘is a paper carrying a head four columns wide ‘farm loan board dis ‘approves plan to store wheat on the farms.’ There has been a great deal} of such publicity in the papers in the/ svinter wheat region. This has helped | to discourage growers still more tani] has n the market outlook \- creased the abnormal of the crop onto already congested mar-| kets. ‘Scare stuff’ of this kind always does, It is ideal ammunition of peo- ple who are trying to depress the/ ruinously Idw market prices still fur ther. “Cost of production figures this year are not available but it Is prob- Able they will be little, if any lower! than for the crob of 922, whch was t is easy to} r price : in a| net loss of 6 D: the market advances we have lost $50,000,000 gn this year’s crop in Kan-} WAGENECKMILLACE. NO ‘pL CIRGUS; WHOLE SHON WL OME HERE “They don't bring all the show here Mister?” : every day In the season e days ral times, ad j sentatives of the Carl Hag-| Circus are confront do thes Practical nd ance repr enbeck-Watlace ed with this question, put forth wy} townspeople, who on account of the| size ‘and bigness of the Hagenbeck| w and organization, belleve that ft} iy split and divided on certain days. The agents always smile when they hear the question, as it is one of the coldest misconceptions that the pub the circus has abe ent and you ple. In tht that first place, the folly ing dou- ble equipment, tents, trains, cook- houses, and a hundred and one things needed every day, just to occasionally to two shows, wou'd mean a ng amount of capital laying most of the season. times a big organization, such eck ce, will play ler than the show would book, It may be the ace, on a long cross country >, to a larger city. The would be lost if they did go ht through, and as a matter of a small town is considered le to no town at all. a big circus as the Hagen- gives the very best every afternoon and log y open in the If you with Pyor- rhea, use ‘ the en tifie r eliminate every trace of the se from! your mouth. Makes the teeth and gums so thy This gre y has proved successfu hundreds of cases. “Pyro-form,” because it is sold on noney-back guarantee. per carton, For Sale By TRIPENY DRUG CO., 241 South Center St. Pryo-form Co., San Bernardino, Cal. Auto Service Co. 133 N. Wolcott Street Phone 2370 Cars Washed and Greased Automobile Painting, Simonizing and Polishng—Ovr Specialties “Service’—Our Motto ‘Sixteen liners arrived at the port of New York Aug. 1 in the monthly immigrant race. , They carried) 48,558 passengers of whom 15,000 were aliens seeking admission to this country. But many of them were doomed to disappointment, for some of the quotas were quickly exhausted. The photo above shows n “eld”, ‘of the liners at anchor in Quarantine awaiting the opening hour of the month to raceUup the bay. Bclow is '& typical group of immigrants, on shipboard, anxiousty waiting to learn their fate—whether_ they will be ad mitted to the new country or returned to the old CROP CONDITIONS IN WYOMING BETTER THAN LAST YEAR, MONTHLY REPORT ON STATE PROSPECTS oAYS | ‘Wyoming crop conditions are gener- ally better than last year and above the ten year average according to the monthly report issued by the United States Department of Agricul- ture from its Cheyenne office, the report also indicates a decline in the wheat, potato and rye prospects dur- ing July with an indicated increase in corn, oats, barley and hay, ‘Wheat—The reports from over the state indicate that the winter wheat crop is light with prospects of about 15 bushels per acre from 24,000 acres giving a production of 360,000 bushels compared to the July forecast of 436,- 000 bushels, last year’s crop of 646,- 000 dbushets and the five year (1917- 21) average of 807,000 bushels, Spring wheat showed a decline of 6 points In condition during June and is reported at 90 per cent of normal compared with 84 per cent last year land the ten year average of 85 per cent on August 1. The decline during the past month is due to warm wea- ther in a few places, small rust dam- age in the southeast corner of the state and some damage from heavy rains in the north central districts. The spring wheat production is fore- casted at 2,939,000 bushels compared with the July forecast of 3,010,000 bushels, last year's estimate of 2,414,- 000 bushels and the five year (1917- 21) average of 2,955,000. Corn—The warm weather of July helped the corn crop and the condi- tion on August first is 95 per cent a gain of seven points during July, last year the condition on August 1 was 95 per cent and the ten year average is 85 per cent. ‘The crop 1s fore- casted at 2,290,000 bushels against the July forecast of 2,075,000 bushels, last year's crop of 1,560,000 bushels and the five year average of 967,000 bushels, Hay—Time hay still {indicates a light crop due principally to the crop wil! be above average, Generally the second crop of alfalfa will be good. The condition gf time hay is 84 per cent compared to 81 per cent July 1, 92 per cent last year and the ten year average of 92 per cent. The tame crop is forcarted at 1,323,000 tons compared with last year’s estimate of 1,349,000 tons and the five year aver- Che Casper Daily Cribune very heavy and the production ia] goer and the five year average of placed at 6.542000 bushe's as cam: |-367,000 bushels. parec, with 6,246,000 bushels forecast-} Other crops—Sugar beets are g2n- ed on July 1 and the estimate of 5,056,-, °T@lly very good and show a better 600 bushels for last year and the five ORS rn Ge sean oberns ak year average of 3,428,000 bushels. The; oréaded: condition of the crop 18 94 per cent | tects’ of ‘better yielde Gannon nnd Seas ea he Tate Beet Mat | truck rope are generally very good per cent, The above estimmtes is on bean crop is promising with a the total acreage and {t should pe| uch larger acreage than in past understood that some of the oat crop will be cut for hay. Potatoes—The potato crop s! & decline of 7 points in condition dur- ng July and is placed at 83 per cent against 84 pér'cent tase rains did some damage in local areas ten. year ‘average 62787 Site ptr Pseed but the total oss is but a very small crop {s forecasted at 2.250.000 bushels | Pe? oo of the bd Grasshoppers or 90,000 less than a month ago. Last| #F° doing some damage in parts of ushe ve year a: | 5 production {s 1,788,000 bushels. Po. STeen and the grass is curing late. tato bugn are bad in many sections es and the outlook {fs only fair to many} : ¥ | Tust received: two carloads of new and cron te woes: The dry land seed second hand furniture; our prices are % | right; come in and see our stock. 234 Barley—The barley crop is esti-/S. David. Phone 249. General—Soil and moisture condl-| A tions are the best in years, an abund- ance of rain has resulted in excep- tionally good dry land crops. Heavy a ef body of Warren G. Harding may find an od Indian mound just east of this he hved for so many years and where he made his famous front porch cam- paign for the presidency. President have started a movement to that end. and which may include the erection of a suitable mausoleum with funds to be derived from sale of gold dollars—the same plan followed in raising funds for the me- nicrial to President Wm. McKinley at Niles, Ohio. 1 As soon as possible, the plan will be HARDING MAY © REST ON OLD | INDIAN MOUND, MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10.—(By The ssociated Press)—Eventually the fina} resting place on the top of ity, and overlooking the home where Close personal fitends of the late the FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. subniitted to Mrs. Harding for her approval or rejection. No Corns The simplest way to end a coral is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. en the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Bluejay mated at 370,000 bushels from a con- dition of 95 per cent, last year’s c: was 310,000 bushels and the five year If you can’t “get away,” ease the attacks with— average is 273,000 bushels. Rye—The rye crop is but fair with an indicated yield of 13 bushels com- pared to 14.2 bushels last year and | Sf} KS the ten year average of 16.4 bushels. | The production {s placed 234,000) VAPORUBS bushel: Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly against 204,000 bushels last’ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY uge of 1,114,000 tons. Wild hay prom- ses one of the best crops in years Aug, 11 due to the abundance of moisture, the conditich of the crop is 98 per cent Mf Fancy Red Raspberries, No. 2 cans_......_..........25¢ points above the ten year average. | The production is forecasted at 300,-| 000 tons against 270,000 tons in 1922 | and the five year (1917-21) average of 230,000 tons. bs Fancy Country Gentleman Corn, No. 2 cans__2 for 35c Sugar Corn, No. 2 cans. attetteeemenseneeeee for 25c Utah Maid Tomatoes, No. 2 cans. a-t1menZ for 25c Oats—The crop promises to be Utah Maid Tomatoes, No. 214 cans. 2 for 35c ALUMINUM Sugar Cookies (6 dozen to pkg.), per pkg._........ 85c F E SETS Plush Flour, 48-Ib. sack__. Consult Your Grocer Plush Flour, 24-Ib. sack _ Fresh Wax Beans, 2 Ibs. for. Cucumbers, each ...W........—---nesseeeu Fresh small Corn, per dozen___.._. Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. .......-_ Pork Shoulder Roast, per Ib... Fresh Hamburger, per Ib... Fresh Bulk Sausage, per Ib... The Bungalow Grocery & Market G. L. Habenicht J. A. Sandhoefner GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phones 22 and 23 412 East Fifth Street Enjoy Your Meals Grocer Has tt WYOMING GROCERY CO. Wholesale JNstributors The following automobile dealers will be closed from 2 to 4 p, m. in consideration of the funeral services for former President Harding, which will be held throughout the country at that time, Patterson Oakland R. N. Van Sant Doud-Weaver Wyo.-Cadillac Company Joe E, Mansfield, Inc. Casper Buick Company, L. D. Branson Service Kennedy Motor Company, Auto Service Company Earl C. Boyle offer at less than cost ing Kettles, Tea Kettles. Sale Price 505 E. Second St. In order to make room for a full line of the well known brand of MIRRO ALUMINUM, we will OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Aluminum and White Porcelain Ware Special Sale Starts Saturday Morning and Continues Until It Is All Sold $1.00 SPECIALS Aluminum Roasters, Double Broilers, Convex Kettles, Windsor Convex Kettles, Windsor Convex Stew Pans, Water Buckets, Coffee Percolators, Lipped Preserv- Convex Covered Sauce Pans, regular $1.25; 8-quart Pudding Pans, regular 60c; Sale Price... 6-quart Pudding Pans; regular. $1.00; Sale Price..75¢ YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00 White Porcelain Dish Pans, Tea Kettles, Convex Ket- tles, Lipped Stewing Kettles, Coffee’ Pots, Convex Sauce Pans, Water Buckets. GAS RANGE SPECIALS Three-hole Gas Ranges; regular $25 value._$21.00 Four-hole Gas Ranges; regular $32 valu Only a Few of These Ranges Left E. P. BRENNAN 15 ~25¢ $26.00 Phone 133 that will surprise you. iz “i Western Electric Portable—$5.00 down; six months to 7.50 pay Free-Westinghouse Portable—$5.00 down; Six months to , yo eri Sc IS 2 e White Rotary Portable—$5,00 Down; six months to 0.00 DRY sn, And at Our Sale Prices and Terms They Are Going Fast Western Electric, White Rotary, Free- Westinghouse and Hot Point, all the best known makes in both portable and cabinet models, at prices and terms Free-Westinghouse Cabinet (Walnut Fin- ish) —$10.00 down; six months to ta $127.00 Free-Westinghouse Cabinet (Oak Finish) $125.00 Console machine made—$15.00 $165.00 Phone Us Now for a Free Demonstration in Your Own Home NATRONA POWER CO. PHONE 69 +—$10.00 down and six months to pay.._......... Sa Free-W estinghouse most beautiful down and six months to pay Model, the