Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WYOMING CORN CROP 10 BREAK RECORDS, 3 AD Gain in Hay Yield and Decline in Wheat Feature Report ‘The largest corn crop in the his- tory of the state, a good hay crop and a decline in the wheat and po- tato prospects are the outstanding features of the monthly report of the United States Department of Agriculture issued from its Chey- enne office. ‘The Wyoming corn crop is fore- casted at 2,315,000 bushels from a condition of 96 per cent, last months forecast was 2,290,000 bushels, the 1922 crop was estimated at 1,560,- 000 bushels and the five year (1917-21) average production 1s 967,- 900 bushels. The corn crop is a little Inte and some danger of frost is reported, but the amount of feed will greatly supplement the hay crop ‘The spring wheat crop is fore- casted at 2,384,000 bushels compared with last months forecast of 2,939,- 000 bushels, last years crop was es- timated at 2,414,000 bushels and the is. The condition of the crop !s| 73 per cent a decline of 17 points @uring August dus to rust dam- age in the south eastern and north | eastern districts. { ‘The preliminary estimate of the winter crop mate lest month was 360,000 bushels corgpared with 646, 000 last year and the five year av- erage of 807,000 bushels. ‘The cat crop is placed at 6,612,000 bushels, while the August forecast} indicated 6,542,000 bushels, last years crop was estimated at bushels and the five year average is 3,428,000 bushels. The oat crop is very promising and large yields are expected. Oats were fed up| very close last winter resulting a! very small carry over. The barley crop promises to be good showing a condition of 93 per eent which indicates a crop of 363,-| 000 bushels, Last years crop was estimated at $10,000 bushels and the five year average is 273,000 bushels. ‘The Wyoming potato crop show- ea a slump of 6 points during Aug- ust resulting in a condition of 77 per cent which forcasts a crop of| 2,110,000 bushels or 149,000 bushels | below the August forcast. Last years crop was estimated at 2,530,- 000 bushels and the five year aver-| ge production is 1,788,000 bushels. 1033 cars were moved from 19: crop, 954 cars from 1921 crop and 617 cars were moved from the 1910] crop. The principal decline seems to be @ue to insect and disease damage in the Big Horn basin and southeast ern districts, with some loss due to poor stands and other causes. The hay crop over the entire state promises to be better than in 1922 but shotages are reported from F* mont and Teton counties and parts of the Big Horn Basin where cc | siderable alfa winter killed. The! crop at this ime is forcasted at year and the five se promises fo be larger than last year although the crop is not up to earlier expec tations due to flood and other dam- age. | Garden and truck crops are gen- erally good with large yields, scbub bes sel i Fair Is Success third Shawnee! eommunity fair, turned out to be a} very successful affair, despite the fact that it was not properly ad- vertised and the short space of time in getting it up. There would have been more displays but the fact that a time limit was set, which would make it necessary for coun- try folks to make two trips to town and they could not afford to lose} the time during the harvest season. But the whole community was there gome time during the day. Tho fair this year was under the @rection of the Boys’ and Girls’ Pig club and they are entitled to a great deal of credit. NOW YOUCANEND = RREUMATIC PRINS German Chemistry Achieves Another Triumph | Nothing is so Important in medi-| eal practice as the conquest and elimination of pain. For many scientists have spe producing ant medi- SHAWN elaiized on many of thi cal dis lly, soothing the pain a most instantly, and In a few min- utes producing that comfortable feeling that means so much to suf- fers Knowing that rheumatic pains must Lave @ definite cause, these German chemists persisted in their experiments, finally arriving at the conclusion ‘t toxic poisoning from « ntest mitted ugh the and mu causing ton After that it was a pre find- ing the right combination of mate- 1 to counteract and quickly end the pain Buhler Ot] has been used by an immense number of people with al- versal success. | Many atub- astonishing ‘Turner So. Tri c Pharm: ~ Mid acy. — Advertisement. bine 5,056,009 | of astute Ghe Casper Daily Cribune The Shambles Before the Fight The Polo Grounds at New York. Doesn't look like a ball park, does it? rushed construction of the seats for the gentle set-to between Mr. W. H. five year average at 2,955,000 bush- | the heavyweight title or some such silly thing. After the fight outfielders will rocky road to Dublin. NEWS OF SALT HOME CAMP. Francis Brown, head of the Mid- west Commissaries here and in Cas- per, arrived at Home camp Wed nesday evening. George Scott, connection foreman the Midwest Of1 company by whom he has been employed for some six or seven year has resign- ed and will move to Casper with his family where it is believed he has made arrangements to serve the Texas company. Mr. Scott became very prominent in Salt Creek due to the active part he has played in the American Legion and Odd Fellow work. Mr. Wright of Wright and Russel! Tank company, has taken a crew to Lox, Wyo., to build the battery of tanks which he has contracted at that place. During Mr. Wright's ab- sence, George Shultz will assume charge of the crew engaged in the Salt Creek field. It is reported that contracts have en made for the moving of four the larger business buildings in |Bast Salt Creek, (known as Snyder. ville). The restaurant will be moved to Lavoye, the store will probably ho moved to tho new railroad townsite, and the others have not as yet made definite arrangements for sites. EB. H. (Capt.) Kitts, the well known teaming contractor of Salt Creek, started yesterday on « trip overland to points in Illinofs and Missouri, ac- companied by Mrs, Kitts. F, Hyman and partner, agents for the Doublewear Shoe company of Wisconsin, who operated tn Lavoye last week, were in their Salt Creek home today. . “Bill Rumsey, of Counefl Bluffs, Towa, blind mendicant musician entertained the boys at the Salt Qveek Hotel Thursday noon with many a tune from his fiddle. His audience increased when he got to chatting to some of the boys about his experience at Lavoye. He had heard Lavoye to be @ live town and arriving from Casper proceeded to play immediately next to the stair way leading to the Lavoye hotel. He was tearing into “The Irish Wash Woman" (by request) when Jack Lord an@ Bob Cockburn pre- cipitated their fight. The bullet from the gun which was discharged in the fracas, after boring Jack Lord's loft hand, buried itself in the wooden doorway about twelye inches from where Mr. Rumsey sat. Deciding emphatically that the reports of La- vyoye being a live town were not in the least exaggerated, Mr. Rumsey decided to move at once. This was taken as ters and Mr. L. A. Fiepo for they’ro running over the LAVOYE. Resident and traveling motorists will be interested in learning that expert Exide battery and radiator” repair service is available now in Lavoye. Bumstead and Kendall have opened a shop at the rear of the La- voyeland theater at which place they will maintain their general Salt Creek field agency for Exide batter- les. They have had some seventeen years experience in this line of work and have their own current from the plant which they designed and in- Stalled for the theater, the lack of which has been mostly responsible for the battery-station failures here In the past. 2. T. Hudson, of the Mammoth camp, who has been afflicted with appendicitis is reported to be getting along nicely under the doctor's care at Lavoye. B. J. Hendall a driller for the Mid- ‘west Oll company, had his left foot badly mashed this week when an 18- inch bit slipped and fell on it. L. R. Bledger suffered a painfur URINE Clear, Bright and Beautiful ‘Write Murine Co.,Chicago,forEveCareBook that is the Coffee drink. better? for you to Bur, if you’ve never tried FOLGER’S “‘Golden Gate’, how do you know you wouldn’t like FOLGER’S You can easily tell by making this test. Get a can of FOLGER'S Golden Gate’* Coffee and serve it tomorrow for breakfast. The follow- ing morning serve the Coffee you've been using. The next morning serve FOLGER’S again. Keep this up for a@ morning or two. Burt don't rell the family which brand of Coffee you're serving. Let them judge the two Coffees en- tirely on their ments, You will enjoy making this test. Start tomorrow morning! The best Coffte wins. We want you to be satisfied — [ you like the Coffee you’re drinking better than FOL- GER’S “‘Golden Gate’’. then Pomprttena rem 3. A. ¥.800\ { i LUKING MAKES NEW CLOTHES MAKES WORN CLOTHES LOOK NEW, DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING PHONE 19M accident while handling tools in his!poisoning in his wrist, resulting Une of duty at one of the Kasoming from a bruixe. He ts progressing as ofl wells. It resulted in a broken left well as can be: finger. Dr. E. EB. Dale reports the arrival of a baby girl on September 11 to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kuhns of the Kasoming camp, and that mother and baby are doing nicely. Dick Tatum was a visitor at Tea pot Thursday afternoon. H. C. Hodgson of the Midwest “O. J." camp {s suffering trom infection of hig left eye the cause of which was gas fumes from the oil weil where he has been employed. I. L. Hoke of the Midwest Of com- pany and Clarence Cooper, acety- lene welder for. the Kasoming Oil company, were troubled with bits of steel which had lo¢red in their eyes in performance of their work and which they had removed at a local infirmary. NEW FILLING STATION. A spanking, brand new, modern motor service filling station now awaits autoists on the Salt Creek- Casper highway at the South Conti- nental Oil and Producing company camp, about half way between La- voye and Teapot. Gasoline sells here at 18 cents per gallon and @ full line of greases and oils are in stock. Water is available for drinking and radiator and it is expected that the air compressor will soon arrive and be installed. D. C. Lynch, the courteous and alert young attendant is on the job and ready to serve the public any time from 6;30 in the morning until 7 o'clock at night. Dr. Dale reports the arrival of an elght pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. Strong at the Mutual Camp. Mother and boy are getting along fine. can get the agency, and without ex- ‘Wiliam C. Brown, of the Kasom-| perience or money make $260 to $500 ing camp, is suffering from blood-per month.—Advertisement. Explorer Says She Called on Famous Bandit LONDON, Sept. 14, — Rosita Forbes, the English explorer, hss returned to London after a trip through Morocco and anounced that ‘NEW LAMP BURNS | 94PER CENT AIR |Beats Electric or Gas A new ofl lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8. Govern- ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oll lamps. It burns without odor, \smoke or noise—no pumping up, !s ‘simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per jcent alr and 6 per cent common |kerosene (coal oll). The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Til, is offer- Jing to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each local- ity who gill help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you The “Pamsetta’ A New Side Gore Pump In Rose Taupe Kid Many Dew pyrivale are Some in daily in smart pumps, various shades as Champagne, L in, Pola Grey and Rose Taupe. Rage es } Come In and See the New Ones THE BOOTERY Phone 1730 124 East Second TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Arrives 2:00 p. m. Arrives 0 D. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Arrives No, 608-___.--____ Eastbound— No. 606 —-..--_-___ Eastbound 8:10 p. m. wocene- 17:00 &. m. ewwe mene anne nnnnnn==-10.25 D. m- THRILLS EXCITEMENT she was the first white woman to have visited Raisull, the famous Moroccan bandit. She stayed for 11 days in the brigand chief's moun- tain stronghold where he holds court with his two wives, nine FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1923 daughters, three sons and three score slaves. The explorer said that Ratsnit, who claims a pedigree that goes back to Noah, has & surprising knowledge of European politics. 1928 SEPT. 12, P. M. 10:09 VA6510 NL PITTSBURGH, PENNA., E. P. BRENNAN, 505 EAST SECOND ST., CASPER, WYO. SHIPPING COMPLETE CAR LAWSON ODOR- LESS GAS HEATERS TODAY. ARE GIVING YOU PREFERENCE IN SHIPPING ON ACCOUNT OF LONG DISTANCE AND IN ORDER THAT CAR MAY ARRIVE PROMPTLY TO ENABLE YOU TO FILL THE LARGE DEMAND YOU HAVE CREATED FOR THIS GUARANTEED ODORLESS HEATER. LET US HAVE ESTIMATE OF YOUR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS, LAWSON MANUFACTURING CO. The Bungalow Grocery and Market 412 E. Fifth St. Phones 22 and 23 SATURDAY SPECIALS Potatoes, 40 Ibs. _________-_____--§4.00 SOAP SPECIAL 12 bars P. and G. Naptha Soap._.... 1 bar Ivory Soap............ 1 pkg. Star Naptha Washing Powder.. 1 pkg. Ivory Soap Chip........ ex: $1.10 Canned Fruit Assortment No. 1 1 No. 214 Peach............. 1 No, 24% Apricot. 1 No. 2 Blackberry =. ae S 1 No, 2 Strawberry—_._. === $1.10 Canned Fruit Assortment No. 2 1 No. 2% Sliced Peach... 1 No. 1 No. Pear... imate = ae 1 No. 2 Loganberry_....._.. Canned Vegetables Empson Champion Peas, No. 2 can, each..—.......-.15¢ Baby Brother Country Gentleman Corn, BS Cae RY? 0 peasant AEs, Utah Maid Tomatoes, No. astern fOr 25c 2 can..__...___2 for 25c Utah Maid Tomatoes No. 2% can...—.......2 for 35c¢ 9 Cans large Red Cross or "$00 Borden’s Milk .......... LIMIT OF $1.00 TO A CUSTOMER ENTRIES ARE POURING IN FOR THE AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE RACES TO BE HELD AT THE Rodeo Grounds Sunday, September 16th 2 p. m. THE BEST RACE DRIVERS IN FOUR STATES WILL COMPETE Be There - You'll Get Your Money’s Worth